The Key TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Convention OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 2 Convention Speaker and Schedule 3 Expansion: Kappa Welcomes Epsilon Xi EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL 4 Tourist In China 8 What Are You Doing for Bicentennial? The first college women's magazin e. Published continuously since 1882 10 V .S.K. (Very Special Kappas) of Theta Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 Province 13 Campus Highlights Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 20 Campus Sights and Sounds 21 Panhellenic Panorama: PH Factor - VOLUME 91 NUMBER2 SUMMER 1974 What Is It? 22 Kappa's Horizons Are Everchanging-

Send all editorial material and Send all busi ness items to the: Deadline dates are August I, Never Ending! correspondence to the: November I , February I , April I BUSINESS MANAGER for Fall , Winter, Spring. and 25 Keys To A Bright Horizon EDITOR Fraternity Headquarters Summer issues respectively Fraternity Membership Is . Mrs. David 8 . Selby P.O. Box 2079 Printed in U.S.A. 26 6750 Merwin Place Columbus. Ohio 43216 30 References - What Are They? Worthington. Ohio 43085 The Key is printed four times a Send changes of address, six year (in Fall, Winter, Spring and Membership Data Form weeks pri or to month of Summer), by 31 Send all active chapter news a nd publication, to: Compoli th Typesetting pictures to the: 32 Membership Chairmen and Alumnae FRATERNITY 6600 G ui on Road ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR HEADQUARTERS Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Advisers Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, Jr. P.O. Box 2079 and 2359 Juan Street United Color Press 35 Alumnae Membership Reference Columbus, Ohio 432 16 240 West Fifth Street San Diego, California 92 103 (Duplfcate copies cannot be sent Chairmen to replace those undelivered Dayton, Ohio 45402 through failure to send advance 40 Philanthropy Send all alumnae news and notice.) · pictures to the: 41 Alumnae News Second class postage paid at ALUMNAE EDITOR Columbus. Ohio and at 48 In Memoriam Mrs. E. T aylor Richardson additional mailing offi ces, 205 Ridgefield Copyright, Kappa Kappa 50 Fraternity Directory Memphis, Tennessee 3811 1 Gamma Fraternity 1974 . 59 Calendar for Alumnae and House Price $1.50 single copy Boards 60 What To Do When too!" All in all, Gamma Theta was pleased to be able to view Letters To The Editor: the slide shows and sincerely hopes to see more in the future. Dear Headquarters Staff and Sisters in Kappa, Loyally, I must take this opportunity to thank you all for the gracious Sue Camp, Pledge Trainer welcome my mother and I received last Tuesday at "the re-Drake house of Kappa." Our headquarters building fulfilled my Excerpts of letters just received on Spring 1974 issue: greatest expectations! I had always imagined that the head­ "This issue of The Key is SUPER!!! I've taken a couple quarters building would personify the love, warmth, and of hours away from a much needed house cleaning to read it beauty found in the bonds of Kappa sisterhood and, indeed, cover to cover! I love the cover. It really makes me want to it did! pick it up and look further - my Theta friend couldn't keep Love and loyally, her hands off it as we coffee-ed.'' Jane Bilewicz, rE-University of Pittsburgh Martha Young Miller, e-Missouri Dear Mrs. Thatcher (re: Headquarters Tour) "The Key is just superb! Love every page. Couldn't put it The building is truly a beautiful blend of old and new, not down until I read it from cover to cover." only in appearance, but also in terms of the traditional hard Caroline Cole Tolle, AA-Miami work aided by modem methods which fills it with life and Reply from the Editor: purpose. It exudes such a warm feeling that one immediately Many thanks to all of you for the lovely letters. It is indeed feels at home there. a rare opportunity and privilege to serve Kappas. I regret the I am proud to be a small part of the energy and sentiment errors in captions that several of you were good enough to that the structure so charmingly represents. point out and I hope all realized that indeed the PDAs and Again, thank you. We really enjoyed the conversation and PDCs photos were reversed in the Fall 1973 issue. Another appreciate the tour. correction for the records is Janice Wood Wetzel, a-University Loyally, of Missouri who was listed incorrectly as n-Washington Uni­ Francine Topping, BP<1-Cincinnati versity in the Winter 1973 issue under Rehabilitation Scholar­ Dear Kappa, ships. In that issue a photo caption in the art section should be Thank you so much for the use of your slide shows: Travels corrected to read "Virginia Chamberlain Bickerdike, sculptor, with Margaret and Famous Kappas. Our chapter enjoyed with Antoine Grace, an artist who carves in wood and builds them very much. Since Margaret Hayes was our field secretary authentic Hawaiian canoes." The Key mistakenly identified last year and we saw part of her slide show when she was Mr. Grace as Mrs. Bickerdike's husband. Planning The Key visiting us, we were very interested in seeing the completed is a bit like a puzzle but I do not mean to pass that on to the show. The Famous Kappas made us stop and relate to those readers! Please do keep up the terrific response - let us know who have done outstanding things with their lives. It was really what you like and what you want to see on the new horizon. great to look at their pictures and say, "Hey, they're Kappas, -The Editor WELCOME TO COLUMBUS!!! The 630 Columbus area Kappas send a warm and sincere welcome to you who will be visiting our city for Convention in June. Besides our famous Ohio State Buckeye football team, Columbus also proudly claims the lovely, histori­ cal building which hous·es Kappa Kappa Gamma's Headquarters. We are arranging tours of Head­ quarters for you during convention, and believe you will find that an experience you'll cherish for many years. The Columbus Kappas meet as an "All Association"4-5 times a year, and in three sectionals and a junior group the remainder of the year. Huckleberry House, a home for runaway youth, is our special local philanthropy for whom we raise funds, help house-clean and paint, and redecorate. Our fund raising efforts this year are the selling of christmas greenery and, a new project, a "Treasures and Trifles" rummage sale. Columbus also supplies advisers for three undergraduate chapters located within a 30-mile radius, P6 - Ohio Wesleyan, BN - Ohio State, and rn - Denison. Being surrounded by all these young, vibrant Kappas helps keep our membership "in tune" with the undergraduates of Kappa today. Columbus cannot offer its visi­ tors oceanside accomodations nor even guarantee sunny skies, but we hope you will discover our city to be a special convention location because of the large group of Kap­ pas who make this their home, and greet you with "sunny," sincere, and fun hospitality!

GREETINGS FROM BET A NU! Fraternity convention is soon approaching and Beta Nu chapter would like to be the first to wel­ Nancy Belt Muldoon, Marilyn Fouse Jennings, and Lynn Mackey McGuire, all P6-0hio come the hundreds of Kappas Wesleyan, eagerly await your arrival at Kappa Convention. They are hospitality and transportation chairmen for convention. gathering in Columbus in June. Although worry about packing suitcases, reserving plane flights, While on campus you can stroll We have been busy this year O( last minute change in plans are down 15th Avenue, commonly incorporating new ideas into rush not ours, we are concerned with caiJed "Greek Avenue" and peek parties, initiation program, and making your stay in Columbus the at some of the sororities and frater­ big-little sister functions. We are best possible. The Sheraton Hotel nities housed here at Ohio State anxiously waiting to share these is in the heart of Columbus so in University. ideas with all of you hoping in your spare time you are only a few Kappa at OSU is fortunate in return to hear about your chapter' s walking blocks from department having one of the largest enroiJ­ activities. stores and just across the street ment among the 21 campus sorori­ Yes, we are looking forward to from the State Capitol. If you find ties (102 girls). 42 enthusiastic your visit to the Buckeye State you have a block of time , we Beta Kappas live in our main house and with a great big WELCOME from Nu's will be more than willing to ten in our annex - others live in Beta N u Chapter! show you the Ohio State campus­ dorms or commute from their Jill Eversole "The home of the Buckeyes." Columbus homes. President, BN

THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Doris Seward Will Speak At Candlelight Banquet

rector of student activities University of Minnesota. 1947-49 she was assistant dean of women at Purdue, then acting dean of women from 1952-57. Doris lectured at the Housemother's Training School held at both Purdue and Doris Marie Seward, ~-Indiana University University of Kentucky from 1949-62. In 1957 she was made dean of women and professor of administration at University of Kentucky. 1967 found her as dean of stu­ A most distinguished and charming lady will be the dent affairs planning and by 1970 she was executive assis­ featured speaker for the Candlelight Banquet at 7:00pm tant to the president of Pennsylvania State University­ on Monday June 24, 1974. Dr. Seward is no stranger to and still is! Kappa Conventions for she served the Fraternity as Her fascinating career has included being a member of Chairman of the Centennial Scholarship Committee and the American delegation to the World Confederation of has participated at Province and Fraternity Conventions Organizations Teaching Profession, in Stockholm, Rio at least five other times. de Janeiro, Paris, Addis Ababa, and Seoul. She is a Dr. Seward holds an A.B. degree in Psychology and member of the National Association of Women Deans Philosophy from Indiana University, an M.A. from and Counselors (chairman University section 1958-60, Syracuse University in Student Personnel, and a Ph.D. Treasurer 1960-62), the National Education Association, from Syracuse in Student Personnel Work in Higher Ed­ the American Association of University Women, and the ucation. In 1943 Doris joined the staff in the office of American Personnel and Guidance Association. Her Dean of Women at Syracuse University. In 1945 she be­ honorary memberships include; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar came co-director of the Student Christian Movement in Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Psi Chi, and Alpha Lambda New York State and from 1945-47 she was associate di- Delta.

Tentative Program 6:45P.M. Presidents' Dinner (formal) 1:00 P.M . . Luncheon 197 4 Convention 8:45P.M. Slide Presentation 2:30P.M. Tours of Headquarters (alumnae delegates) Sheraton - Columbus Motor Hotel Saturday - June 22 Unstructured Workshop Columbus, Ohio (Alumnae Day) (actives) June 20-25, 1974 8:45A.M. Business Meeting Advisers' Workshops Presentation of Alumnae 6:00P.M. Dinner Awards 7:00P.M. Elections 10:30 A.M. Philanthropy Panel Thursday -June 20 8:30P.M. Memorial Service 11:30 A.M. Achievement Award Winners Trinity Episcopal Church Afternoon and Evening 1:00 P.M. Habiteers' Luncheon Registration Monday- June 24, 1974 2:15P.M. Membership Selection and 6:30P.M. Dinner Panhellenic 8:45A.M. Business Meeting 8:30P.M. General Meeting Continuing Alumnae 12:30 P.M. Luncheon Introductions Programs 2:00P.M. Business Meeting Province Meetings 2:30P.M. Headquarters Tours for Presentation of Chapter Friday -June 21 Visitors Awards 7:00P.M. Dinner 4:00P.M. Installation of new officers 9:00A.M. Processional and Opening of Convention Recessional Convention 8:30P.M. Gala Kappa Talent Show 7:00P.M. Candlelight Banquet (formal) 12:00 NOON Luncheon " Greek Panorama" Sunday - June 23 9:00P.M. Province Parties 1:45 P.M. Chapter Programs 9:00A.M. Business Meeting Tuesday -June 25 Alumnae Total Programming 10:30 A.M. Tours of Headquarters (active Departure after breakfast 5:30P.M. Reception honoring members delegates and advisors) of the Council and Past Unstructured Alumnae Presidents seminars

2 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 • • Friendship widens our horizons As Kappa welcomes Epsilon Xi Kappa Kappa Gamma is proud to announce the estab­ According to Roseanne Hom, president of Alpha lishment of a colony on the campus of California State Omega, they have a creed which explains their purposes University at Northridge, California. and ideals, the three S's ... "Service, we believe that The Fraternity has been petitioned by Alpha Omega, a service to others is a vital part of our lives as citizens; we local sorority, for membership in Kappa, and an invita­ attempt to instill an appreciation of this responsibility in t~on has been extended by Edmund T. Peckman, dean of our projects. Our second is Scholarship, we recognize students, and James W. Cleary, president of the univer­ our primary purpose in attending college is to obtain an sity, for us to join their campus. education and we can achieve this through proper study Epsilon Xi Colony was formally established on May habits. Each pledge is required to study 10 hours a week 20th and the current members of Alpha Omega pledged in the library and 5 hours at home. PH awarded us with 3 to this colony. In the fall an installation service will be scholarship trophies last year, highest chapter-GPA, performed and the colony will become Epsilon Xi Chap­ highest pledge-active G PA, and highest pledge class ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. GPA. One sister was presented an award for having the California State University at Northridge has grown single highest GPA 4.0 ... Social, exchanges, intra­ tremendously since its opening as an extension center of sorority parties, Christmas Ball, annual Favorite Faculty Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences dinner, Sigma Chi Derby, Phi Psi 500 and Homecoming. (now California State, at Los Angeles). In 1958 the col­ Alpha Omega has a 4th S which we call our unspoken S lege was founded as San Fernando Valley State College and this is SISTERHOOD: it is the cornerstone of our and then in 1972 it became California State University at sorority." Northridge. The school has grown from a few temporary Making the extension visit for Kappa were Fraternity bungalows and almost as few students to a beautiful, President, Marian Schroeder Graham, B-Montana; modem campus with more than 24,000 students. The Elizabeth Hawkins Picket, LlT-University of Southern campus is still growing, and has expanded even more to California, Kappa PDC; Denise Huddle, in-coming become one of the largest State University campuses in president San Fernando Valley Alumnae Association, California. It provides education for undergraduate and and Carol Agnew, n~-UCLA (Graduate Counselor graduate students in the liberal arts and sciences, in the Applicant). professions and in applied fields. It awards bachelor's and master's degrees and is authorized to award doctor­ ates jointly with the University of California. There are 16 State Colleges in California and all are regionally ac­ credited by Western Association. There are three nationals and three locals on the campus at the present time-Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Gamma Phi, Theta Sigma Tau, and Alpha Omega. There are 35 actives in the chapter and approximately 145 alumnae. Currently their members comprise 5 seats in the Student Body Government which include the Associated Women's President, Junior Class president, Senator for Letters and Sciences, Senator for the School of Education, and lower division Senator. From their own book we learn what an" Alpha" is . . . ''An Alpha is proud of her sisterhood and of the sisters who work to make Alpha Omega what it is. There is Left to right: Carol Agnew, rS-UCLA, new Graduate Counselor beauty in a sister, happiness in her work and a song in her to ES; Roseanne Horn, ES-Colony president; Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett, ~T-Southern California, Kappa PDC; Eleanor Johnson heart, An Alpha is caring ... an Alpha is sharing ... An Groom, ~-Indiana , chapter adviser for ES-Colony and Southern Alpha is understanding ... and she does it all by being California Area Council Kappa Alumnae Associations President; herself, and this is perhaps what sisterhood is, after all." Pam Dennies, fS-UCLA, chapter president.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 3 Traveling with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the author eats chicken heads, tries acupuncture, visits

But-to start at the beginning­ there had been only meager com­ munication between the manage­ ment of the Philadelphia Orchestra and our Chinese hosts-to-be in the months between the arrival of the official invitation and the September 1Oth departure date. It was all most frustrating, and we knew, when we left, only that we would be in two cities, Peking and Shanghai, and that there would be seven concerts, some including the Chinese composition, "Yellow River Concerto," with a young Chinese pianist as soloist. That was it-no hotels, no schedule; we could be contacted in emergen­ cies through the State Department in Washington. And so on September lOth, finally aloft, we heard the announcement over the public address system: "Welcome aboard Pan Am Flight E.O. 18, bound for Peking with in­ termittent stops at San Francisco, Honolulu, Tokyo, and Shanghai!" We pinched ourselves to see if we could really be Bobby and Woody Bond! There are two ways to travel­ with and without the Philadelphia Orchestra-and the former is cer­ tainly the more fun! The instrumen­ talists have a wealth of interests other than music, we all walk up and Barbara Batt Bond, HI-Swarthmore, wife of the president of the down the plane aisle, the conversa­ Philadelphia Orchestra Association, chats with a worker during a visit to a commune outside Peking. She accompanied the tion is good, and the hours pass orchestra during its tour of The People's Republic of China, rapidly. September 10-23, 1973. The flights were all smooth except for our landing in Shanghai in fog and dark. After repeated passes over the Accompanying the Philadelphia tainly is true, that we've witnessed a field, we hoped our excellent pilot Orchestra to China was a truly over­ bit of what the 1972 group of Quakers could understand the Chinese variety whelming experience. Woody and I called, " an experiment without of English in their control tower. And had read everything we could lay our precedence." For who would be­ ~hen , suddenly, we are safely on the hands on and talked to everyone we lieve that in a nation of over 800,- ground in The People's Republic of could find who had been there; and 000,000 people there is now no star­ China! we went rather tongue in cheek, not vation, no crime, no drug traffic, and After a tumultuous, clapping, really believing that half we'd read not one reported case of venereal friendly welcome and our drive into would prove to be true. We returned disease -and all of this accom­ the city, we' re finally at our hotel and with the feeling that most of it cer- plished in a period of 24 years! in our spacious, if slightly shabby

4 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 workers' community, and leaves with the unforgettable impression of what mankind can accomplish

room-plain, utilitarian furniture other palaces, Ming Tombs and dish. For everything is used. At our and a large overstuffed armchair Great Wall-we are continually im­ opening banquet, we go from course which seems to be the status symbol pressed with the friendliness and to course eating every bit of the Pe­ in furniture in China, and abundant warmth, the courtesy of these peo­ king duck, feet and all, in various hot water in the bathroom. A tray on ple. The Great Wall looks like a huge forms. And at a luncheon at the a coffee table holds a thermos of boil­ prehistoric spinal column, winding summer palace, I am served the head ing water, a canister of tea, carafe of over the tops of the hills, and these of a chicken, cooked but intact. Sea plain water which we drink without a Chinese mountains look exactly the slugs, a rather slimy, grayish mess, qualm, and two packs of Chinese way they do in every Chinese paint­ proved to be the only dish during our cigarettes-this is no place to kick ing one has ever seen. Trees line entire stay that I dislike. Our break­ the smoking habit. And so to bed at every road, large and small, in the fasts are always western style with 7:40A.M. Hawaii time. city and in the countryside, hundreds canned juice, excellent and very hot The Chinese already know that of thousands of new trees. Frank eggs and bacon, toast, and always Woody has only two days before re­ Tenney, our chief of cultural rela­ some sweet like chocolate layer turning home via Karachi and tions in East Asia, who was last here cake, obviously planned in our Paris-they seem to know in 1947, can't believe it. He says this honor. For drink there is always, al­ everything about each of us, and they was all barren plain. Now it is exten­ ways, always, on every occasion, are determined that Woody see ev­ sively irrigated and every field is beer and orange soda. It so happens erything possible of Peking during his under cultivation. And all these trees that I don't care for either, but one of short stay. So off we go early the next hold the water, keep down the dust the musicians suggests combining morning in our little Shanghai car, from the Gobi Desert and the winds them and it works, although it does government owned, of course­ from Mongolia. Birds? There aren't sound ghastly. For some reason there are no private automobiles­ any. Frank says there haven't been there is absolutely no other flavor of with our chauffeur and Chinese many in centuries, and DDT did the pop in the People's Republic! At guide with whom we have an immed­ rest. It is no longer being used, and all banquets we are also served a sweet iate rapport. Her name is Chung, fertilizers are organic. but rather pleasant local red wine, and she is a graduate of the Univer­ We asked Chung about the boy-girl and of course, the 140% proof Mao sity of Peking, married to a profes­ relationships, and of course dating is Tai for the many toasts. It is lethal, sor of architecture there. Chung has a foreign word to her. A couple may but at least you know that the second a twelve-year old son and a year-old go for a bicycle ride or a walk in the you taste it. daughter who is cared for by her park, but there is no demonstration of Our State Department people feel husband's mother. Her own parents affection in public except that shown that the evening when Madame Mao were killed in the revolution. to the children. Marriage, as far as attended the concert may prove a his­ We visit the Forbidden City; its ceremony goes, seems to be only the toric occasion in a -small sense. Ap­ treasures are all housed in two of the process of registering with the com­ parently she has been the primary older palaces, rather off the beaten mune committee or that of one's res­ force in the complete ostracism of all path, and treasures they are-quite idential area, and there is absolutely western music and art during the cul­ unbelievable, exquisite carved jade, no divorce unless both parties agree. tural revolution and has never since one piece six feet tall. And there are Although Chung, like cadres and that time, attended publicly a west­ no guards in sight anywhere. But no­ people with better jobs, is paid more, em performance. They feel that her body would dream of stealing she must work at least a month yearly complete public acceptance of this anything in this country. Over the with the peasants in the fields and in event, with her picture surrounded Gate of Heavenly Peace a Mao sign the factory. Chairman Mao says this by the orchestra appearing on the says, ''The people and only the peo­ is absolutely necessary, for how else front page of the largest newspaper ple, are the force that make history in will she understand the problems of the following day, may well signify the world." We mingle with the the masses? Makes good sense to us! the beginning of the end of this phase Chinese tourists who are warm and To Chung, too, although one senses of the cultural revolution. At first ap­ friendly to us , always smiling when that she's not absolutely wild about pearance before the start of the con­ we say " Neehow" in our best sing­ working in the fields. cert, she seems slightly intimidating song imitation of a Chinese accent. The food is delicious, but if one is and austere, but she proves to be · During the two days of our travels squeamish one doesn't inquire too most gracious. When I comment to under Chung's guidance-to the closely about the ingredients in any her on the wonderful things that are

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 5 being done in her country, she re­ says we must make our bodies strong about $30 monthly, but he pays only 4 plies, " Yes, we have done wonderful to be better able to serve the people,'' yuan (roughly $2) monthly for this things, but we have so very much and "I dreamed I went to Peking to apartment. more to do. And we need your criti­ see Chairman Mao." And even the His day goes something like this: cism and your suggestions." adults quote him with reverence. up at 5 A.M. and to the park to exer­ Each day the hotel blackboard an­ We visit one of the textile factories cise, to market (we see no sign of any nounces the suggested itinerary for in this area and see the women work­ refrigeration) then to talk to the chil­ that day. We are never under any ing side by side with the men on dren about conditions before Libera­ compulsion to go on these excur­ heavy machinery. In the army, in the tion; next comes breakfast and then a sions, and are free to wander around fields and factories, women do the political education meeting and vari­ the cities at will. But each new visit same job as men and receive equal ous chores in the community, lunch, proves so stimulating that I don't pay for equal jobs. A woman may not a long nap, free afternoon, early sup­ want to miss a thing. On our next to change her job at will , but neither per, and early bed. That early rising last day in Shanghai, we can shop or may a man in this society. Discipli­ early bedtime seems to be common visit a hospital or go to a factory nary action is apparently done by here. Both he and his wife feel , as do worker's residential area. Having al­ one's peers, through residential or the others of this age, that they have ready tried acupuncture when a communal committees, and I think their place still in the scheme of Chinese doctor was demonstrating it this could be powerful medicine. things, and that they are useful citi­ at the Summer Palace (and I can There are hospitals in these areas zens. That is one thing. that really vouch for the fact that that long nee­ with many clinics under them. And gets to you on this trip: Every job is dle isn't felt when it' s inserted!) I each area has a cultural center with a considered equally important, and elect to see the residential area. movie theatre (mostly North Korean every person plays his part in serving This particular area houses 70 ,000 and North Vietnamese films) and, as the people. people, most of whose working force far as I can see, the lone television One could go on and on about the is employed in the surrounding tex­ set. many experiences of our all-too­ tile factory. It is the first of such areas Kati Marton (TV journalist), her short stay in China, and, of course, built in Shanghai, and there have cameraman, and I visit the home of a we learned only the tiniest bit of all been 70 constructed since then with delightful couple-a man 62 , just re­ there is to know. Seeing the places more going up all of the time. The tired, and his wife 61 tlnd their daugh­ about which one has studied, walking buildings are quite attractive-two ter, son-in-law, and granddaughter. on the Great Wall-that was all thril­ stories, brick, surrounded by trees. We walk up clean stairs and into their ling. But what Woody and I have We are greeted by the usual throngs two immaculate rooms, small by been left with is so much more. Ad­ of smiling, happy-looking people, American standards, each co-ntaining mittedly the internal situation before clapping as we clap back. We first a double bed, several chests of draw­ Liberation was so bad for 80% of the visit the day care centers, for all the ers, a table about cardtable size, and people that only improvement could mothers work. An infant may ac­ two straight chairs. I see no sign of a result from any changes. But to company the mother to the factory closet in the apartment, and their spend even so short a time with a nursery where she has two hours dur­ personal possessions all probably fit people who show such unity of pur­ ing the day to feed and care for her easily into the drawer space. There is pose, who are so hard working, have baby. From ages two through six the an indoor toilet, but no wash basin. such high moral standards, are so young are deposited at these day care The kitchen is shared by four completely honest, who have licked centers at 7 o'clock. Each small room families , and each has a two burner the problems of famine, drugs, and is in charge of three, mostly young, gas stove and a wok, and two laundry disease which had plagued them over women who are obviously dispensing tubs are also shared. the centuries, and who are obviously lots of tender loving care to their Our host has just retired-men happy and so friendly to their fellow small charges. The children are as may at 60, women at 50, on 75% of man-well, it leaves one with an ·un­ brightly clothed as the adults dully , their pre-retirement pay-and he is forgettable impression of what it is and they look happy and healthy and obviously counting his many bles­ possible for mankind to accomplish. clean. They demonstrate their games sings. For, as he tells us , he never Certainly excesses happened during and dances for us , and the emphasis owned any furniture before Libera­ the revolutions, and individuals do is all on helpfulness to the other fel­ tion, and he and his wife were illiter­ not have much freedom, but we look low and on friendliness. The national ate. Now he has all this-pointing at the way we manage to abuse our theme, " Friendship first , competi­ with obvious pride to his few posses­ freedom in our affluent U.S. society tion next" is stressed in everything sions. He and his wife can read and and we wonder. Somehow there they do-really quite beautiful to write, and they are putting money in must be a way to apply to our own see. Songs are entitled, " We are all the bank for travel to Peking and society some of the good things we Mao's children," " Chairman Mao Hangchow. His salary had been saw being accomplished in China!

6 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Scenes as the Philadelphia Orchestra toured China: Counterclockwise, Barbara Bond and orchestra members sightsee in Peking's Forbidden City; exterior of For­ bidden City; interior of a palace in the For­ bidden City; Great Wall ; entering Shang­ hais' Children's Palace, the way was lined with hundreds of applauding, smiling chil­ dren. Behind Music Director Eugene Dr­ mandy and his "guide" are Board Chair­ man and Mrs. C. Wanton Balis, Jr.

Editor's Note: Barbara Batt Bond and husband Richard have lived in Chi­ cagp, Seattle, in Philadelphia (24 years) and , in addition to their or­ chestra activities, proudly claim three children. One daughter a Kappa from Wisconsin, a son that is an Alpha Delt from Amherst, and another daughter is a Theta. All are married with a total of 7 grandchildren. Barbara's article appeared originally in the Swarthmore Alumni Bulletin and is reprinted with their permission.

Photos by Louis Hood, Director of Public Relations Philadelphia Orchestra, and by Barbara Batt Bond. What are you doing A Program with Possibilities ing event was the showing of a prize-winning film The Hessians, by Charles Fifer, husband of Joan Matchett Fifer, fa-Purdue, co-chairman of the program. There­ ception after the lecture was held at the historic Powel House, presently the home of Franklin and Mary Eliza­ beth Craig Fleece, M-Butler. The Powel House, one of Philadelphia's most charming mansions, was the home of the city's first mayor. This program, the first in a series in American History to be continued in the Philadelphia Association's sched­ ule for 1975-76 (the country's Bicentennial Year), was conceived by Ruth Branning Molloy, SA-Pennsylvania, with the thought that other alumnae groups in conjunc­ tion with active chapters might be interested in similar programs to celebrate the Bicentennial. The thought was, that no matter how many Bicentennial committees and planners floundered from one puddle to another, if orga­ nizations tried to engage themselves in as interesting pro­ grams as possible, something good would come of it. Pro­ A pilot program, undertaken by the Philadelphia grams in American History could be adjusted to fit every Alumnae Association and Beta Alpha Chapter, was held size group in every part of the world where a Kappa on Sunday, April 21 in the Society Hill area of Philadel­ chapter or Alumnae organization existed. Each geo­ phia, and extended from an II o'clock open house and graphical area would ~ave something it wanted to display coffee hour at Dr. Martha (Teek~e) Wagner's, !-De­ or enlarge on, historically speaking. In the end we would Pauw, through a number of events, to dinner at Old Orig­ have something very nice, a collection of talks, of pro­ inal Bookbinder's where special guests included the grams, of tours, of pictures, and the recollection of a honorary chairman, Nellie Lee Lolt Bok, !,-Nebraska, couple of years spent with a variety of historic matters. Rheva Ott Shryock, SA-Pennsylvania, Parliamentarian After a period was over, talks and seminars might be held and Past Grand President; Lois Catherman Whittaker, on any other subject in the whole range of subjects, but Beta Province Director of Chapters, BI-Adelphia; Gay for the Bicentennial Year American History in its rela­ Chuba Barry, Beta Province Director of Alumnae, aA­ tions to our many areas would be the logical starting Pennsylvania State; Betty Monahan Yolk, past Beta place. PDC, PA-Ohio Wesleyan; and guest who came the · All kinds of delightful possibilities for programs pre­ greatest distance Jean Hess Wells, Director of Chapters, sent themselves. They can be as complicated as a year­ a Y-Georgia. long series of lectures· by prominent historians to as The speaker of the day, Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr. simple an afternoon as Southern New Jersey's canoe ride Librarian of the American Philosophical Society, de­ down the Mullica River to Batsto, a forgotten town of livered the Richard Shry.ock Memorial lecture, ''In New Jersey. The plan for Kappa Programs in American Search of Benjamin Franklin." The late Dr. Shryock History will be presented at Convention by the Phila­ preceded Dr. Bell in the office of Librarian. Both are delphia Alumnae Association. Questions and ideas are renowned as distinguished historians. Another interest- welcome. There was. immediate interest in the project in

Deborah Ginley, Martha Small, SA-Pennsylvania, active chap­ ter members; Joan Matchett Fifer, f~-Purdue; Nellie Lee Holt Bok, ~-Nebraska; Patricia Handley Turney, A-Akron; Doris Ruwell BQiger, SA-Pennsyl­ vania; Winifred Edee Rice, ~­ Nebraska.

8 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 for Bicentennial?

By Ruth Branning Molloy, BA-Pennsylvania

our area. With sixty members, under no pressure, be­ coming patrons for the programs, and another forty single subscribers, financial security became a fact (un­ less of course too many demands are made on the ac­ count!) The response was heartwarming. Under slight pressure many more would have responded. This was not desired. A certain relaxed atmosphere was possible since the committee hoped to make mistakes, so that it would be possible to give themselves and others advice later on. From the very beginning of the project there has Nellie Lee Holt Bok, I-Nebraska, and Joan Matchett Fifer, r~­ been the pleasantest sort of cooperation from national Purdue, honorary chairman and co-chairman discuss some of the many aspects to a bicentennial celebration. officers and from local members. Doris Ruwell Bolger, BA-Pennsylvania, who has been chairman of alumnae tion, from the North Jersey Shore Alumnae, and from events for the University of Pennsylvania seminars, Wilmington, Delaware, and Baltimore. Other local Kap­ which revealed her organizational ability, intellect and pas decided that this was the way to entertain friends , originality, agreed early in the game to be adviser for this one coming from Virginia for the weekend. project. Nellie Lee Bok lent her prestige, charm, and The instigator of the program, knows it is much easier ability as honorary chairman and Rheva Shryock sug­ to dream than to do, and while she dreams of future pro­ gested the speaker and offered her own services. We are grams full of inspired words and delightful details, she is very fortunate to have such Kappas in our midst! But reassured by the presence of so many strong, sensible, there were also half a hundred other Kappas who offered sisterly backers, who can address 1000 envelopes, ar­ to be on the committee, and next year and the year after range flowers , order the baking of tons of cookies, play they will plan programs for their own areas (since the the Irish harp, direct traffic, and take over meetings when Philadelphia Alumnae Association is made up of seven the flesh is weak. By the way , what are you doing for the branches). Patronage also came from Beta Iota Associa- Bicentennial?

A Man Full of Trouble, reconstruction of an old inn owned by the Knoller Foundation, opened to the Kappa program, courtesy of Virginia Knauer and daughter Valerie Knauer Burden, SA­ " Teekie" Wagner's house - the first stop of the day. Teekie is a Pennsylvania. pediatrician and member of the Kappa alumnae.

THE K EY/ SUMM ER 1974 9 V. S. K. -Then and Now

By Delia Speed Elder, BE-Texas former Theta PDA

(Panel Moderator for the 1973 Theta Province Meeting's "Very Special Kappas" program is Peggy Parker Hawk (Gamma Phi, SMU) former alumnae president, illustra­ tor of Houston's Junior League Cookbook, Million­ Dollar real estate saleslady, and a Kappa mother.) Peggy: "A typical Kappa is a very special person. Today , we have with us five ladies whom we have chosen to call Very Special Kappas. All alike, in differ­ ent ways. All different in their individualities. All V.S.K." (First, Peggy displays a bottle of champagne, glittered ~eggy blue, with silverfoil figurehead of Minerva topping the cork. "A tongue-loosener. We'll get them to tell all!' : She serves the ladies on the panel. Then she displays a two-pound bag of pinto beans, raises it high, rips it open, and to gasps and screams from the clean­ up committee, shakes the contents. all across the stage. " Now, we're really going to spill the beans!") Peggy: "May I introduce Lyndall Finlay Wortham (Beta Xi, Texas) representing 'the woman who makes Lynda! I her husband's career her career; content to bask in his reflected light. ' "Yet, I happen to know she's also a Regent at the University of Houston, Associate of Rice University, and the University of Texas; " godmother" & hostess for Beta Sigma Phi; ardent supporter of the Speech & Hear­ ing Society, and contributor in many ways to the dozens of other organizations listed under her name in Who's Who Among American Women. · "Lyndall, is it true that you would have made a good Kitty football coach?" Lyndall: "It certainly is. Gus and I go to three or more football games a weekend, and I can call every play. Sometimes the coach doesn't call.my play, and he usually realizes he should have. " Peggy: " Is it true that you once said you'd fight for Kappa, the Democratic Party, and your Beta Sigma Phi girls?" Lyndall: "Probably so. " Peggy: " In that order?" Lyndall: "No.· Gus first. And then in that order." Peggy: " Now that we've met a devout democrat, I want to introduce you all to a resolute republican. " Kitty Clyde (Gamma Phi, SMU) was president of her chapter, Queen of the Tyler Rose Festival, Press Sec­ retary to Ann Armstrong (then co-chairman of the Na­ tional Republican Party) and presently a TV personality.''

10 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 (Very Special Kappas) of Theta Province Meeting

Kitty: "I worked for 3 years after college in Washington, Dallas, and Tyler. Talk about a Culture Shock. Just think of the difference politically, socially & econom­ ically, in those cities. It's been a wonderful, invaluable and maturing experience. "Let me say something for working in politics. It's good. It's not all "dirty" as it's sometimes pictured. There are many, many good men & women in public service & government. Dozens & hundreds & thousands you never hear about, who are doing a clean, honest, and Harriet devoted job. I'm proud to have been part of them. "As the only single woman on the panel, I'd like to say that marriage as a career has been slighted in this day o(women's lib. Built into the women's lib philosophy are traps which we should all be made aware of. '' Lyndall: "I knew I would like this young woman, even if she is a republican." Peggy: "Harriet Daniel Herd (Beta Xi, Texas). A Kappa friend of yours has said of you, 'She came to Nancy Midland as a bride, when our town was a wide spot in the road, and she was involved in starting most of the cultural activities we enjoy today. ' ' ' . . . Such as supporting the symphony, an artist com­ petition, the library, the scouts, the community theatre . .. (I hear that you really do have a grand voice, even tho' they put you behind the washtub in the Midland Pickers) ... and guiding the PTA, Junior League, National Association of Parliamentarians, etc. etc. etc. . . and

just like me, you have a Kappa daughter!" Helen Harriet: " My lifestyle of voluntary service has definitely been influenced by the type of community I've resided in for the past 33 years. ' 'There is a great deal to be accomplished in a small city which had little or no organization in areas of welfare, education, and culture, back in 1940. This city gained a cosmopolitan population, who demanded the best for its families. " Helping to develop these areas, and achieving these goals, has occupied my so-called 'leisure' time . .. after the care & feeding of an understanding husband and three children. ' 'The ideals instilled in me by Kappa have held into maturity, and have been a guidepost by which all rela­ tionships have been measured." Kitty: " The same with me. Kappa has meant friendships, inspiration, guidance & fellowship , even more so in the working years after college.''

THE KEY/ S U MMER 1974 I I Peggy: "Nancy Ebersole Green (Beta Xi, Texas), city of the good that comes from the quality of the girl, debutante, married Bob Green at The Kappa commitment and support in all phases of University, and he carried her off to The Ranch. Well, rehabilitation. there is a city nearby. You all have heard of Albany, "As I've experienced it, there's a '3-M' role in Kappa: Texas, haven't you?" "Motivational support-as a college student. Nancy: ''And we live 12 miles out in the country from "Moral support, and Monetary support- as a middle' there. Our life is so different from that of a city aged graduate student marching gaily out on a limb." family . We have isolation and privacy. Bob's business is Peggy: ''I understand you received one of the Centennial 24 hours a day . He raises Hereford cattle. And I've raised Scholarships to help complete your work for a master's Nancy Kate (a Kappa) and Rob (Law Student) and Mary degree in speech pathology, and have been a Speech Anna (13.) My luncheon guests frequently include cow­ Therapist for the Richardson School District. boys. Lucky for me I like to cook. "Also, that you'll be an instructor at SMU supervising " After our youngest started school, I returned to col­ clinical practice of graduate students in speech pathology. lege and received my degree from Hardin-Simmons in And that you're here today with us partly because your nearby Abilene. " son starred in a track meet yesterday at Rice. We're Peggy: "Nearby!?" mighty proud of you.'' Nancy: " Now I teach an adult Spanish class, as a public Helen: "You know, the theme today of 'Lifestyle for: a service. And of course have taken my turn as superinten­ a Lifetime' is a most meaningful phrase to me dent of Sunday School, president of PTA, and sub­ (and I believe, for all of us here on the panel) and sums stitute teaching. it up so well. 'There are a few Kappas in the Albany area, but not "None of us is that unusual. Those in the audience enough for an alumnae club, so I joined the Abilene group have equally interesting lives to tell about. We can have -60 miles away. I've assisted the State Reference Chair­ good group interaction because we are all on the same man as a small-town representative in this area for as long wave length, and everyone in the room belongs in the as we've lived here. V.S.K. -category. '' ''I cling to my old Kappa friendships. Lots of our social Peggy: "Summing up ... : Learn to do at least one thing life over the state is with old Kappa friends." well-it opens doors. Accept responsibility. Peggy: " Helen Hays Lodwick (Beta Zeta, Iowa) where Each successful undertaking gives the strength to carry a she was elected the Most Outstanding Greek heavier load. And, enjoy your sense of humor. Woman. She has a West Point husband, and four chil­ "May you continue to glow in the warmth of Kappa, dren. And I've never seen so many pages of credits and sparkle in your own brightness." in so many aspects of speech therapy. '' Editor's Note: Kitty Clyde is now married to demo­ Helen: "Rehabilitation is my field. So I'm acutely aware cratic Judge Lanny Ramsay of Mt. Vernon, Texas.

Fraternal Feelings Jennifer Mills, A-Indiana, Phi Beta Kappa, vice-president of Indiana University Expressed by Foundation. Kathryn Bandy, BS-Texas, president of Campus Collegians Panhellenic. Alpha Omega Sorority (Epsilon Xi Colony) was awarded the " Dean's Award" for the most outstanding sorority in service, social, and scholastic activities. One of the sisters was also the proud recipient of the "Greek Woman of the Year" award presented to the most out­ standing sorority woman in the Greek system. The chapter also received two out of four Panhellenic Scholarship awards. "We feel the purpose of college is to educate one's mind-the purpose of a sorority is to educate one's heart, and with the bond of sisterhood that we possess, we hope to contribute to the high stature and fine quality of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity." (Editor's note: this quote is from a fine letter received in response to my request for an article by the new colony.)

12 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Giving Something Money Can't Buy publicity which was highlighted by two television appearances. She by Amy Hurst, Ell-Arizona State appeared on the ' 'Today in Ari­ Last spring Epsilon Delta set as zona'' show and Amy Hurst was her main goal Fraternity Aware­ week of November 26-30 was featured in a five-minute interview ness. Under this heading came named Arizona Kidney F ounda­ on the Noon Edition News. other subheadings, other goals in­ tion Week. Since this was to be a The week succeeded tremen­ cluding a good philanthropic pro­ statewide affair, the University of dously! We set up our booth Tues­ gram. We had in the past spread Arizona Gamma Zetas and the day, Wednesday and Thursday. ourselves too thin, we decided, and Northern Arizona University Pan­ We put up a small display and this year we chose one major area hellenic were invited to participate. launched our campaign under the toward which all our efforts would Each considered the idea, but felt slogan " Give something money be directed. The Cultural Affairs their schedules were too full to can't buy-your Kidneys. " The Committee looked into several join in . booth was manned during the as­ possibilities and the chapter finally Our plans were to set up a booth signed hours by two or even three chose to aid the Arizona Kidney from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and pass out girls. About 40 girls participated, Foundation. After talking with Kidney Donor pamphlets which each working an hour or so. It was Mrs. Carol Bidstrup of the Founda­ were supplied by the Foundation. estimated that· we passed out 7,500 tion it was decided that we would These Pamphlets contained de­ pamphlets. Not only did we have our raise as much money as possible tailed information and a Kidney booth, but many girls took the pam­ but we would concentrate our Donor Card. It was our aim to pass phlets to other organizations of efforts on gaining kidney donors out these cards in hopes of gaining which they are members and even to for the Foundation. The program kidneys-the card, if signed and their classes. The Foundation was· was to be headed by Cultural carried, would authorize the re­ amazed and grateful to us for help­ Affairs chairman, Penny Grimes moval and transplantation of the ing them. and Public Relations chairman, carrier' s kidneys and/or other Amy Hurst. organs. We hoped to distribute In late September we held a bake 10,000 of these cards. Of course, sale that profitted in excess of $50. there was no way for us to know Then in October we sold Hallow­ how many cards would be signed een candy. Each girl was given but we felt it would be well worth three bags of candy to be sold at our efforts if only one life was $1 per bag. Each fulfilled her re­ saved through the program. sponsibility and we netted almost Of course, the week was highly $100. publicized with articles appearing It was in November, however, in our school paper and all the local that we really went to work. The presses. Mrs. Bidstrup set up this

Gamma Iota's philanthropic service has in­ cluded giving a Halloween party at the Rankin Jordin Convalescent Children's Home. Shown here is the chapter's " Zebra," Johanna Fleischaker, ri-Washington U. with a friend. Highlights of the chapter's entertainment was a magic act.

CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Edited by ANNA MITCHELL HIETT PFLUGH BM-Colorado A ctive Chapter Editor

Among the Valentine's Day activities at the Delta Sigma Chapter was the making of Valentine cards for local rest homes. Actives Cora LeGrand, Stephanie Craig, and Jan Becker (shown left to right), d:£-Oklahoma State, go over the finished cards befo re distributing them.

THE K EY/ SUMMER 1974 13 Swimmers Take Your Mark

Winning the swim meet put Delta Lambda over the top in their efforts to w'in Miami University's annual Greek Week last fa.ll. They won two out of three relays and two individual firsts , a second and a third. Nancy Drake won the individual high point swimmer award. Nancy has been swimming for several years with the Cincinnati Marlins swim team and went to the national champion­ ships in 1971. As a member of the Miami Marlins com­ petitive swim team she is joined by another Delta Lamb­ da Kappa, Kay Selby. Delta Lambdas on the Miami Marlins synchronize swim team are Carol Kubek, (Left to right) Kay Sel­ Vivien Smith and pledge Joyce Hribar. by , Jenny Ratliff and Nancy Drake, ~A-Mi­ ami U., swimmers in Marsha Gean, aT-Southern Cali­ the Greek Week swim fornia, is busy with her second term meet. on the U.S.C. Songleading Squad. Last year, t_his squad was rated number one in the nation and as a member Marsha has appeared in television commercials, at Disney­ land and on the Jerry Lewis ' 73 Telethon. Marsha is also a member of Helenes, a university hostess group, Trojan Tempo, a high school orientation organization, and Song­ Ann McGoldrick, f8- fest , the university musical variety UCLA, Songirl, ap­ pearance in a national show. Also on this year's squad television commercial. have been Delta Tau new initiates Jennifer Booty and Kim Chavalas. The job of the songleaders is to pro­ Delta Nu (Massachusetts) members of Revellers, the university's mote spirit and enthusiasm at ath­ pep squad consisting of about 40 who are chosen by interview and le.tic events. who support cheerleaders at football games-(left to right) top row: Beth Tucker, Monica Young, Pam Cotten and Joan Plante; bottom row : Susan Lynch, Bonnie Beaulieu, Kathy Ryan , Leslie Libertine and Renee Halpern. Campus Spirit - The life of Sandy Jessph, Anita Ledlow, ~P-Missis­ ilk-Oklahoma State, is full of sippi, varsity cheerleader, spirit. On campus she has Angel Flight, has been been a varisty cheerleader for chosen a campus favorite. two years, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Sigma Chi Sally Jo Thayer, H-Wiscon­ Derby Day Queen and finalist sin, varsity cheerleader, first in the Miss OSU Queen runner-up for Snow Queen contest. Recently, Sandy was in annual Ski for Cancer. selected to be an instructor for the National Cheerleading Clinic. As a Kappa, Sandy's spirit carries through her duties as party chairman for Delta Sig­ ma and through her talents. Pictured to the right (next page) is the Coat of Arms which she sewed by hand onto Andrea H. Koehn , H-Wiscon­ a dark blue bedspread last sin, president of Women 's summer-just one sample of Recreation Association , Heidi Schultz, H-Wisconsin, Sandy's talents and her Kap- Sandy Jessph, AI-Oklahoma women ' s intercollegiate varsity cheerleader, Home­ pa spirit. State. volleyball team at Wisconsin. coming Queen finalist.

14 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Karen Kinney, fA­ Colleen Hand, fA­ SandyCastetter, fA Lucille Bogner, fA­ Kansas State (far Kansas State (sec­ Kansas State, (sec­ Kansas State (far left), Mortar Board, ond from left), Mor­ ond from right), right), Mortar K-State Union Gov­ tar Board, Phi Up­ Mortar Board, Board, 1974K-State erning Board secre­ silon Omicron varsity cheerleader, Summer Orienta­ tary, Education (home economics), Kansas CPA Schol­ tion leader, Persh­ Council treasurer, Home Economics ar of the Year, ing Rifles, Kappa Gigi Gould, ~P-Mississippi, Sigma Delta Pi Council, Butterick Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Pi (educa­ Who's Who in American Col­ (Spanish), Kappa representative on Beta Gamma Sig­ tion), Engin Dears Delta Pi (education). campus, Women's ma (business), Phi (engineering auxil­ leges and Universities, AWS Awareness Council Kappa Phi, Phi Chi iary), Dean 's Honor secretary for two years. and Women's Theta (commerce). Roll. Coalition. Student Union activities ~re also keeping Kappas busy at the Univer­ As a mark of their outstanding bonnet Queen, and this year she rep­ sity of North Carolina. Brooke leadership and service to their uni­ resented the state of Texas at the Bynum, Ef-North Carolina, has versity, two Beta Xi actives have Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash­ been appointed chairman of the been named 1974 Goodfellows by ington, D.C. Union's Drama Committee. The the Cactus yearbook at the Univer­ Janie's leadership has been seen in Union Board's Recreation Commit­ sity of Texas-Linda Crooker and Orange Jackets (women's service tee, which plans on-campus activi­ Janie Strauss, BE-Texas. Both gii'ls honorary), Cordettes, Alpha Lamb­ ties that involve the students, has are also members of Mortar Board. da Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, as chair­ Epsilon Gamma Kappas Ann Linda was named one of 40 Texas man of the Texas Union's Inter­ Robinson, Laurie Dykstra and college students to serve as interns Action Committee and as Program Debbie Currier among its members. during the Texas Constitutional Chairman of the Texas Union (plan­ Betsy Brown, Carol Eller, Nan Convention and has been elected to ning and scheduling all events at the Grubbs, Susan McAdams and the Student Senate for 1974-75. Last Union). Casey Stamper, Ef-North Carolina, year she reigned as the Texas Blue- have been elected to another part of campus administration- Honor Court, the judicial branch of student government which deals with viola­ ---- Kappa Spirit tions of the honor code. And still another Epsilon Gamma, Jane Wettach, has been given the responsibility of freshman and junior transfer orientation this fall. She will be aided by a chapter sister, Hope Hunter.

Cindy Gill, f8-Drake, Gam­ ma Gamma (Greek honorary) secretary, Student Com­ munications Board secre­ tary, Panhellenic rush secre­ tary, chapter president.

Barbara Gerlinger , H-Wisconsin, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics), Omicron Nu (home economics), Crucible Uunior women's honorary), Mortar Board secretary, chapter president.

THE KEY/ SU MMER 1974 15 Five Gamma Kappas were on the Homecoming Court at William and Mary this year. Pictured here are Homecom­ ing Queen Susan Earley (center) with her senior prin­ cesses, Lynn Adams (left) and Sarah Beeler. Not pictured, but also Gamma Kappas, are Lynn Melzer, junior prin­ cess, and Lelita Love, freshman princess. (Photo by Ken Houtz) Namely- From Start to Finish Named to coordinate activities for the 1974 Miami Elaine Soter, ~I.-Oklahoma State, Arts University Pageant this spring were Anne Buck, A.A­ and Sciences Queen, Dean's Honor Miami U. and Mitchell T. Engle, general co-chairmen, Roll, accepted to Oklahoma Uni­ versity Medical School, chapter and Elizabeth Eckman, AA-Miami U. and Michael president. Spreng, assistant co-chairmen. This year's pageat:tt included 24 young women representatives of Miami's sororities and women's residence halls competing for the Miss Miami Pageant title. Anne and Elizabeth with their co-chairmen were re­ sponsible for the total planning and operation of the event, which is sponsored by the University Center Pro­ gram Board, a student activity planning organization. Along with basic coordination of pageant activities, they also had to get a band, announcers, judges, advertising

Debbie Drury, ~P-Mississip­ and gifts and plan a banquet. pi, Top Ten Beauty at Ole Another Kappa involved in the pageant was Deb Miss, Angel Flight. Kieres, A.A-Miami U., who won the mistress of ceremony job over several other applicants. Pageant finals were broadcast live on the campus television station. The big finish came with the announcement of the win­ ner-Marilyn Maloney, A.A­ M iami U. Marilyn had earlier won the preliminary swimsuit competition and had per­ formed Rachmaninoff's Etude in E Flat Minor, Opus Mollie Loftis, BS-Texas, Ten Terri Bartlett, fK-William 33 for her talent. Most Beautiful. and Mary, 1974 Miss Wil­ liamsburg. Marilyn Maloney, ~A-Miami u.

As winner, she received a $200 scholarship and be­ caine the university's candidate for the title of Miss Ohic­ in the summer Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant. Marilyn is also a member of Mariners (women's auxiliary to the Naval ROTC) and has been chapter public relations chairman. Valerie Noon, A.A-Miami U., this year's treasurer of the Foundation, has been elected to the national office of regional vice-president of the Intercollegiate Associ­ ated Women Students for 1974-75.

1974 Miami Pageant Co-Chairmen (left to right) were Mitchell Engel, Anne Buck, M-Miami U., Michael Spreng, and Elizabeth Eckman, ~A-Miami U.

16 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 KKGs

Kaydettes (honorary auxiliary to Army ROTC) at the University of Arizona are (left to right) top row: Lori Ludden, Cha Cha Donau; bottom row: Lynn Johnson, Nancy Russell, Melissa Biggs, rz Arizona.

Patsy Gaberino, Be-Oklahoma, hon­ orary Lieutenant of Pershing Rifles.

Barb Doebele, r A-Kansas State, sec­ ond Gamma Alpha in as many years to win area Little Colonel of the Arnold Air Society (selected members of Air Force ROTC), representing Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa schools. Also, Barb is a member of Chimes (junior women's honorary), alternate K-State Angel Flight (auxiliary to Arnold Air Society) mem­ summer orientation leader and former bers at the University of Arizona are (left to right) pledge class president. top row: Eleanor Rauen and Cheryl Keltner; bottom row ; Cathy Whidden and Becky Smiley, rz­ Arizona.

Connie Duesler, H-Wiscon­ sin, " Miss Congeniality of Wisconsin."

Dianne Robinson, ~A-Mi­ ami U., Phi Upsilon Omi­ cron (home economics), Student Senate, AWS (elected), Universlty Stu­ Kathy Todd, fK-William dent Foundation. and Mary, Orchesis (mod­ ern dance), senior Pan­ hellenic representative, chapter undergraduate counselor. The Student Foundation at Miami University had two Delta Lambda actives as members this year and three more Kappas have been selected for the coming year. They are Anne Clark, Penny Quillen and Dianne Robin­ son, ~A-Miami U. This select group of 12 men and 12 women serve both as official campus hosts and as advis­ ors to the student foundation loan fund .

Hostesses (honorary in which girls act as university representatives to the university's guests) at the University of Arizona are (left to right) top row: Chris Armstrong, Jane McClintock, Dede Klein ; bot­ tom row: Nancy Russell , Melissa Biggs, Dana Welsh and Marty Bauer.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 17 ·Around the World Betty English, EA-Tennessee, felt as if she were on top of the world last Miami University's Student Teaching summer when she got to twirl for Program Abroad led Jennifer Miller, ~A-Miami U. (pictured above) to Queen Elizabeth in London. Betty Athens, Greece last year along with 21 was part of the National Majorette other students from Miami. She Clinic held throughout the eastern fulfilled her student teaching require­ ment by teaching second grade at the coast and she taught baton to high American Community School on the school majorettes. Air Force Base outside Athens. Easter In London, a twirling organization vacation and several long weekends af­ forded the chance to travel extensively was begun where the clinic taught through Greece and its islands. Prior to almost 500 students. Queen Barbara Halliday, ~P-Mississippi , has been cho­ arriving in Athens, the group had a Elizabeth "opened" the organization brief tour of Europe visiting the Miami sen a member of THE GROUP, national and campus in Luxembourg and a few introducing Betty and the rest of the world famous singing group. THE GROUP makes cities in France, Switzerland and Italy. clinic. many public appearances and has won in com­ petition in Europe. Sherrie Yontz, Caren Baker and Debi Johnson (pictured left to right). ~A-Miami U. , took part in last BETA KAPPA DIGS summer's tour of Europe with the Miami U. A Capella, Choraliers and ARCHAEOLOGY TRIP Men's Glee Club. The month-long trip included visits to East and West Ger­ ''One of the most enjoyable as­ many, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. pects of the archaeological dig pro­ gram was the experience ofliving and Dear Kappas everywhere, the sale was excellent and we sold working with a diverse group of stu­ We have been especially fortunate over 700 carnations. dents from different parts of the in all th e help and support we have Spring rush was especially event­ country. Many strong and lasting had from Kappas all over th e United ful due to the presence of Kappas friendships were developed through States as we ha ve been taking those from Alabama and Ole Miss and the the sharing of this unusual and re­ first few steps in growing-up. Many strong support of the Nashville warding experience," said Candy have asked about us and we decided alumnae. that perhaps another brief peek at Although we have doubled in size Proctor, BK-Idaho. the rapidly-growing newest addition since installation, there is more than Last summer, Candy spent eight to the Kappa sisterhood was in enough for everyone to do. And our weeks on San Juan Island as part of a order. alumnae have stepped in to help University of Idaho Archaeological If each girl in Epsilon Nu chapter whenever possible. In addition to th e field school. The island is situated in were a separate strand, woven to­ carnation sale, there has been in­ the Puget Sound between Seattle geth er they would form a tapestry of tramural competition in volleyball, (Wash.) and Victoria (B.C.) and was amazing color and diversity. For a bowlin g, swimming and basketball. the site of an old Hudson Bay Com­ group of less than 30 girls , we are Birthday parties, pledge parties and pany farm ,. the object of the ar­ involved in a surprising array of dif­ party parties fill th e social calendar. chaeological investigation. The crew ferent acitivites, not only in the chap­ Plans are in the making for a formal, consisted of 12 student diggers, the ter, but within the Vanderbilt com­ date lunches, pledge swaps and a munity, as well . We boast of a scholarship tea. And, of course, in­ director and two side assistants, a homecoming queen finalist, th e itiation for our new pledges, plan­ cook and two high school cook's hel­ men's swim team manager, several ning for upperclass rush in the fall pers. who are actively involved in Student and officer-training sessions for the The majority of the crew was Government or on university com­ newly-elected officers leave all of us housed in tents and an old abandoned mittees and one who has been in sev­ with th oroughly filled days. farm house which also served as the eral plays on campus. Even someone who had not known field laboratory. The work mainly In honor of Valentine's Day, we the goals we set at the beginning consisted of excavating the ruins of sold "Kappa Karnations." The might suspect that all along we have several HBC buildings and locating carnations came in four colors: red been "growin g, glowin g, and the company flagpole. They worked for for boy to girl; blue, girl to boy; going." pink, girl to girl; yellow, for those Loyally, five days a week, eight hours a day, special secret admirers. R esponse to Epsilon Nu Chapter for which they received eight upper­ division college credits.

18 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Chapter Goal is M.O.V.E. This illustration has greeted all Gamma Phi Kappas at (}I.Lf- on Southern Methodist as their chapter program for the year has unfolded. They are already "moving" with their new ~OWL &aiu. · goal-M.O.V.E. which translates to read "Motivate Our Cl.ffld m .a . IJ:i. . V atious Energies!" Their calendar is already full and policies are printed for all, as the chapter and officers and committees all together set their wheels in motion. Sports have always been popular with Gamma Phis. They recently extended all their energies at the Phi Gamma Delta Olympics and tied for first place in spirit and in athletic events. All the efforts went for philan­ thropic projects, one being the Fowler Home for under­ privileged children. Gamma Phi sports energies go even further in different varsity and intramural sports. Court­ ney Lepick is on the girls' junior varsity tennis team, and Jeanette Headington is on the girls' varsity tennis team. Members of the Dolphin Club (synchronized swim club) include Colleen Costello and Alison Opel. Intramural managers for the year are Jeanette Heading­ ton and Nicki Riegler. Intramural events that see Kappa participation are softball, paddleball, volleyball, tennis and basketball, and the jogathon!

One group in the Gamma Phi chapter whose en,ergies are al­ ready at full speed ahead are the Pickers. Their musical instru­ ments include bongos, a saw, spoons, guitar and the bass wash­ tub! Their repertoire varies from year to year depending on the personality of their group. Mem­ bers of the Pickers write their own songs and also arrange rock tunes.

Gamma Phi Pickers The Pickers' schedule includes groups all throughout Dallas. This· year's performances include appearances for the Kappa Mothers' Club, the chapter Parents' Day, the S.M. U. J?olphin Club Show and the Wichita Falls Museum and Art Center Folk Festival. Gamma Phi is well into its year of the big M.O.V.E.

Pledge class presents skit at retreat for Gamma Phi.

Gamma Phi " moves" in ct>r~ Olympics- tied for first place in spirit and in athletic events.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 19 BALLROOM DANCING IS RETURNING TO THE human and social one, the challenge being more effective CAMPUS: classes (usually given through phys ed depart­ learning and teaching which will reach not only "school ments) are full and with waiting lists. First lesson, one age youth" but all age groups. instructor says, is learning how to hold a partner­ JOURNALISM IS BECOMING A TOP CHOICE among something new for many students. She also says she college majors as the sciences did following Sputnik. makes it clear to her students that men do the leading­ New applicants and students switching from liberal arts the dance floor is not the place for women's lib. are flooding journalism schools across the country. Edi­ THE ENROLLMENT PINCH is striking areas beyond tors are feeling the pressure of more job applicants than the obviously susceptible private college. According to can possibly be hired, and one comments that "There's the Chronicle of Higher Education, the "emerging" no doubt in my mind the whole Watergate thing-Wood­ state colleges and universities-many of which weren't ward and Bernstein (Washington Post's Pulitzer Prize­ in existence a decade ago-are being hit worse than other winning investigative reporters )-.has a lot to do with it.'' public institutions. The totals for fall , 1974, are yet to be SAT SCORES HAVE DECLINED again for the tenth counted, but it is interesting to note that the 1974 high year in a row reports the College Entrance Examination school graduating class is the largest ever. Board. The cause? Two theories are offered: Changes in ENTERING FRESHMEN 1973-74 STATISTICS: Per­ high school curricula over the past decade provide more centage of minority students dropped for first time in nontraditional courses and wider choices in what were many years, percentage planning on graduate school once standardized areas. Senior composition, for ex­ reached all time high 57%, percentage indicating "no ample, has been replaced by choices usually reserved religious preference" dropped for the first time since for college level-Short Story, Drama, Poetry, etc. A 1966. second theory in SAT drop is that total students tested NON-TRADITIONAL EDUCATION-" Here it comes, includes more low-income and minority group students. ready or not'' is the subject of an entire issue of Purdue' s Next year' s SATs will include a composition to test Perspective which compares the innovations of the 'sev­ writing skills. enties with the original innovative intent of the creation STREAKING SHOULD BE MENTIONED, if for no other of Land Grant schools a century ago. The frontier of reason than to record its existence in spring, 1974, for 1974 is not the raw and hostile land of the 1870' s but is a the historian of the future who may be reading these 20 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 lines. It has been greeted by cheers and jeers, titters and tirades, and it has been classified as anything from sen­ Panhellenic Panorama sationalism to sociological phenomena. Mostly the girls say it's a "bunch of guys showing off," while on one campus where two girls streaked, the boys said, "if those ' two girls had been seen by the rest of the world, that would have ended streaking." One FBI agent comment­ PH Factor • • • ed that streaking, done by a fun loving student, could harm future job hunting. What is it? SCENE ON CAMPUS TO VIEW WITH ATTENTION iri 1974 is women in <~;thletics. More women are participat­ Editor's note: Ph Factor is a newsletter for college Panhellenics ing, competing, and achieving. This does not make them in the United States and Canada - it exchanges news and ideas oddballs as it might have a decade ago but rather among 440 colleges. It was launched by a gift of the Centennial people to know, to be acclaimed. The future of women in Fund of Delta Gamma whose Executive Office printing/production facilities continue to be contributed to NPC for this purpose. The competitive sports is currently a favorite topic of all editor is Kappa's own Fraternity Research Chairman, Ruth Bullock media. The Little League and the pro leagues may be Chastang, BN-Ohio State! The following are some brief excerpts giving women a hard time, and it will be some time before from a recent issue. For more information contact Ruth Chastang (see Key Directory). · the locker room is coed, but nevertheless the campus is obviously an area of golden opportunity for the woman who wants to achieve in athletics. Sister Swap: Purdue chapters invite three girls from dif­ ferent houses to spend three days as guests. Many report swapping for dinner, special events . . . -Prepared by the Operation Brass Tacks Committee of Pledging Day: Georgia reports is also a Ph day .. all new the National Panhellenic Editors Conference. pledges, all sorority women picnic together. This event impresses new sorority member with the vastness of the greek system and demonstrates unity and inter­ sorority relationships. Bowling Green: Junior Ph addressed 14,000 envelopes $$$ Minnesota: Give the rushees the facts on finance, for Easter Seals in 1973. Says Agnes M. Hooley, what it costs to belong! On this campus, as on many, president of ES Board, "Somewher~, some time this it costs LE$$ to live in a greek house than in a uni­ summer a lot of handicapped people will enjoy their versity dormitory. days at camp; your giving them a piece of your Satur­ For Parents: Miami (Ohio) publishes a pamphlet which day has started the process of collection which will answers the most often asked questions - What are the make these campers hips possible.'' advantages of a sorority? How much will it cost? How much time will a sorority demand? Are special clothes needed for rush? Must my daughter pledge if she Thoughts on Ph worth repeating ... "The Greeks, men comes up for rush? and women, share a need to project the image of the '70s Oregon State: sends a letter to the parents, "Why a and not the '30s. They both need to understand the sorority?" and representatives of Ph are available values of greek membership and to be articulate about during the Summer Orientation and Advising Program them when necessary. They need to see their position to provide information, answer questions. on campus in relation to other students and other groups and their responsibility to the college. Both have Indiana's Greek Beat: is published every six weeks. something valuable to offer to individual students who Greek Newsletter at Indiana is shared with new are receptive to and interested in the greek system. They ' students and freshmen. also make a valuable contribution, or should, to their Fresno Ph: received permission to go into high school campus and administration. The lessons of loyalty, with orientation program-IFC and Ph are engaged responsibility, and cooperation which should result from in this effort together. In addition to speaking to greek memberships should be reflected in like attitudes students, answering questions, they present slide toward campus interests ... . It doesn't do a bit of good program. to prattle a lot of lofty ideals and theories; we have to put Penn State: reports a number of summer/early fall PR them into daily practice. Greeks a're no better or worse efforts: Orientation week preceding summer term, than any other students, but they have committed them­ Ph/IFC sponsor coffee house. Early in July Ph has selves to a set of standards and organized themselves to accomplish goals. The great advantage of being a picnic for women new to campus summer term, late greek, beside the obvious ones, is that we have a livable July a second party. In fall IFC/Ph join in publicity creed to apply to all situations if we will use it." ( . . . campaign "Widen Your Friendships" using posters, from a letter from a College Panhellenics Committee buttons, etc. as they put the greek idea and message Area Adviser.) before the unaffiliated men and women on campus.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 2 1 Kappa's horizons are everchanging-

''The wonderful world of Kappa began for me in 1908 when I arrived at Northwestern University having com­ pleted one year at Wells College. No sorority houses then, just a Kappa room on the top floor of old Willard Hall where we met every Monday evening-a "fire-trap" ac­ cording to my father. Both of my sisters were also in Upsilon chapter. We lived in Evanston, so our home . became the Kappa annex, and my long-suffering Dad the credit manager and sponsor of the chapter. "Charge it to Mr. E. K. Harris," was the rule of the day. As the active delegate from Upsilon to the convention of 1910 at Bloomington, Indiap.a, which Delta chapter planned and ran, my· start toward becoming a Habiteer began early. In 1912 it was Upsilon's tum to be hostess chapter and we all had a work-out. The Estes Park con­ vention in 1914 opened up wider horizons, because it was then, beginning eight years as a member of the Grand Council, that I learned more about Kappa's national aims Sarah Harris Rowe, Y-Northwestern and goals. These were exciting, satisfying, and fun-filled years. The convention picture at Estes Park, Colorado 1914 - the year Sarah Harris Rowe was first elected to Council. She is at left with Visiting c~apters meant rp.eeting not only all the great cap and gown. Kappas, active and alumnae from coast to coast, but be­ coming acquainted with so many university adminis­ trators, college personnel, and the communities themselves-an education in itself. Each convention I attended-twelve or so in all-was the best at the time, topping tpem all. ' Della Lawrence Burt heads my list of outstanding Kappa personalities. She was Grand Secretary when I went on the council and became our first Executive Sec­ retary, sans salary, sans central office, with all files and records in her apartment. The central office, my dream for sometime, became a reality during my term as president. Della, Katherine King Wood, Grand Treasurer, and Kat­ hryn Tobin Mullin, Editor of THE KEY were wonderful friends as well as co-workers. An intermission came in Kappa activities in 1921 with Kappas en route home following 1914 convention. Note the styles. my marriage to Richard Yates Rowe, a move to Jackson­ ville, Illinois, and three children in quick succession. Dick was deep in Illinois politics, a state officer, and so I ex­ pended a lot of my energies in that direction. Girl scout­ ing, local state and regional, then for ten years the Illinois State Commission for Handicapped Children filled more of my time. We saw a good bit of the world, Dick and I, and the Kappa post-convention trip to the Orient, where we made wonderful new friends was a high spot. Two of my happiest moments as a Kappa were pinning the key on my daughter Sally at Northwestern in 1948 and this March journeying to Vanderbilt University with Sally so she could pin the key on her daughter Ann. We were proud of Epsilon Nu, our baby chapter, which exe­ cuted a difficult assignment, with many alumnae present,

22 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Yet never ending!

the beautiful Kappa initiation ceremony with such serious dedication and perfection. In a mother's life there come two very traumatic periods-the first when she suddenly awakens to the fact that her children on whom she has expended such intense energy and dedication, have grown up and left the nest and she must redirect her energy; the second comes when she loses her life partner and there is no one in her home but herself! Then it becomes absolutely essential for her to make a new beginning and to ·seek the Lord's direction in finding a place to be needed in life.'' No friends have ever given me so much real caring, so much love and loyalty as those Kappa sisters of long ago. Especially this year when my friends and family have Sarah Rowe Kanaga, ¥-Northwestern rallied around me, the Kappas of forty, fifty , yes, even Sarah Rowe Kanaga, former Rehabilitation Chairman as she pre­ sixty years ago have been in touch, holding out the hand of sented centennial checks to Dr. Howard Rusk of N.Y. Institute of remembrance, understanding and love. As one favorite, Rehabilitation and Eugene J. Taylor for the World Rehabilita­ whom I haven't seen in many years wrote, "These Kappa tion Fund . friendships have deep roots and tender tangled vines which constantly enrich my life and being. My continued contact with you through forty years is a source of deep inner pleasure, even in sharing your loneliness." Put down deep roots in Kappa, nourish those vines through the years and they will flower and bear fruit and sustain you your whole life long. One of my favorite verses in the Bible from Paul's second letter to Timothy 1:7 says, ' 'ForGod has not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love and of a sound mind ." In the confusion, cynicism, and turmoil of this age , remember that more powerful than fear, are faith and love-faith in God and love for our fellow man." Mother Sarah Rowe and daughter Sally Kanaga in brief moment by Sarah Harris Rowe at Centennial Convention. "Now when you go through rush, do whatever you want to-but remember-Kappa is the best! With those words of sage advice ringing in my ears, I set off for N orthwestem University and a week of excite­ ment, new friends , and concern as to whether they really liked me or were they just being nice because of Mother? Then the phone call home, shouting over the din, "You can relax now-I'm at the Kappa house", and a few months later Mother's surprise visit to pin on the key. Those four years had happy highlights: visiting Big Ten chapters for football weekends in Gibby's car; "going home to Omaha" with Janea; learning to ski and polka with a group of Kappas and Phi Delts at Winter Park, Colorado; playing ukeleles with Teddy; " coining phrases" ; " flooding" a room; attending my first conven­ tion in 1948 at Sun Valley, Idaho, travelling by special train from Chicago to Pocatello in the same car with some Georgia rebels and an interpreter from Virginia; returning eighteen months later to Sun Valley with Jan, Mary, and

THE K EY/ S U MMER 1974 23 For one family, Kappa represents a continuum of love and loyalty. known, pushing the mind to untried limits of absorption and sleeplessness. We discussed what thoughts Shakes­ peare had expressed in "Hamlet"; what Carlyle, Rous­ seau, or Jung said, or Northwestern's own Bergen Evans or Moody Prior; what God had to say about life, death, man, guilt, love, and us. "Who am I? Why am I here?" The search began at 1871 Orrington and extended far beyond the confines of Northwestern, beyond UCLA and Gamma Xi (as a Graduate Counselor) and beyond a hot June wedding day in Illinois with five KKG atten­ dants, to a small back country New England frame church where years later a minister speaks, "To know the answers to life's questions, you have to ask the Lorp to come into your heart." By this ~ime as an active alumna, days were filled with cooking and serving lunches at the Rehabilitation Center, Sarah Ann Kanaga, EN-Vanderbilt helping r~ise money for KKG scholarships with Adele Simpspn Fashion Shows, holding down various jobs in the Chris, to spend winter quarter working as waitresses Fairfield County Alumna Association and in Panhel­ -pioneer ski bums; steaming up the St. Lawrence River lenic, playing tennis, travelling with a busy C.P.A. to a second convention at Murray Bay, Canada with husband, raising three children, two dogs, a cat, and Ellen (with all my money gone, a bus ticket home, and attempting to cope with the timetables of suburbia. just 5c. for a phone call, "Please come get me"); learn­ This spring, attending with Mother, Ann's initiation ing values and having them worked into the inner woman into Epsilon Nu chapter, reminded me that Kappa Kappa by living them-respect for the rights of others, showing Gamma ·urges all its members to be seekers in love by doing, helping·, sharing-weeping wi~h those life-seekers of beauty, goodness, and truth, and to who wept, and rejoicing with those who rejoiced. "grow in wisdon, and in stature, and in favor with God The close friendships with the bond of Kappa surround­ and man." ing us, led naturally to long midnight talks about the mean­ Life is exciting, fresh, and new, and I awake each day ing oflife, to intimate sh,aring of what we had re~d, experi­ with expectancy and enthusiasm for whatever lies ahead. enced, or been told-a realm of ideas, probing the un- "Seek and you shall find." by Sarah Rowe Kanaga

''Just about everyone in my family is a Kappa and I had known about Kappa all my life. But, somehow, when I chose a college to attend- that didn't enter my mind. I chose Vanderbilt and thought they did not have a Kappa chapter. Surprisingly, however, when I started through formal rush-there they were, the Kappas. I was very apprehensive during rush. I only went to the first party because I was a legacy, and I thought I would rather be someplace else. I really had no idea what to do. By the third round of parties, however, a really en­ couraging comment was made to. me by Debbie Dukes (now president of Epsilon Nu). Debbie said, "We want you for yourself' -that's what I wanted to hear and know . Debbie later told me that she was sure she had "blown it" , for she said to do my own thing-then worried that I would think that meant not Kappa! I called home for advice and heard- "Do what you want, but remember Kappa is best!" Mother was interested Three generations of Kappas taken at famous gates of Vanderbilt on day of Ann Kanaga's initiation. Sarah Rowe Kanaga, Sarah Ann and positive. I knew when it really got down to the final Kanaga, and Sarah Harris Rowe. (Continued pg. 49)

24 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 D Keys To a Bright Horizon

Membership selection is alumnae and actives sharing the Alumnae and Actives enjoying fine friendship -sincerely - responsibility by working together ... honestly -enjoying friends -and telling others about it ...

Alumnae helping the chapter to locate and know rushees If you don't talk about the value of your Kappa experi­ early by sending voluntary references ... ence to others, who will???

Alumnae responding when the chapter contacts them .

Alumnae and Actives selling Fraternity and Kappa in their home towns . . .

)

) • • • it only takes a Key

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 25 Fraternity Membership Is •..

fA pledge class - happi­ ness, sincerity, pride and traditions to work toward in a sisterhood.

• • • Being a part o( a pledge class . . . reaching high for new goals and spirit fH pledges and SAEs paint barn for a grateful SAE alum, Virgil Michaelson.

fH pledges and AXA coach preparing for traditional watermelon bust and football game - good sports, having fun and pulling together! ... living your individuality to the fullest, yet with concern for others 26 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 People really caring for one another. Kappa friendship knows no differences in age; it forms a bridge of understanding and love between its youngest initiate and those who have worn the key for fifty years and more. Whether in study, in leadership positions, in service activities, it means someone behind you to applaud; to en­ courage you as you tread to new horizons; to catch you if you should

stumble; to nudge ~ you if you should D become compla­ cent; and to help you see that you are significant.

)

Photo by rz-

THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 27 • • • a group of friends a singing group a sen1or• group a larger chapter Dear Kappas, What is Kappa? "A promise of friendship" in rushing and through pledgeship. Then, after initiation" A promise to keep." The rest of the active years are spent in keeping that promise through planning together and doing together-the never end­ ing changes of need and life necessarily changing the directions from time to time. In my years of advisership I have seen the actives develop a great understanding of the needs of individuals and from that a group identity. This growth has created wonderful new con­ cepts and programs. What a "promise to keep" for future life and purpose after college! What a proud privilege it has been to be associated with today's active chapter.

Loyally, Cheering for the team and developing a sense of community commitment are cheerleaders as they escort Washington State Marian Harper, ri-Washington U. Governor Daniel J. Evans at basketball game. Chapter Council Adviser, ri Friendship with a purpose ... to help each other develop the finest qualities of mind and I heart, thus attaining excellence as individuals in our relations with others. fA Pickers sing out for Kappa. fA seniors with housemother enjoying traditional recognition.

0

28 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 She's a Kappa - because of you!

(Won't you turn the page and fill out the reference form for another new member!) ·

... and so the circle continues to grow and strengthen.

"Friendship is like the horizon - " There's wisdom in taking the time to care; There's wisdom in giving and wanting to share; the closer you get There's wisdom in grace and making amends; the wider it expands." There's wisdom in having and keeping good friends. "

fA ch_apter and house where Kappa is love, friendship, self-esteem, and loyalty.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 29 REFERENCES WHAT ARE THEY?

1. Reference is the act of referring positive known information. 2. Valid reference is one written and signed by the prop­ er person. 3. Complete reference is one which has substantial infor­ mation on it. 4. Voluntary reference is one received by chapter before formal or informal rush begins. 5. Requested reference is one requested after formal or informal rush has begun. HOW TO WRITE A REFERENCE? 1. Secure a blue sheet from your area or alumnae refer­ ence chairman (or use the one on the next page!) 2. Secure as much information as possible and type or print the facts on the blue sheet. 3. All references must be dated. 4. All references must be signed by the originator. 5. All references must be signed by the alumnae/area reference chairman. 6. Picture, if possible. This really helps the chapters. WHERE DO I SEND REFERENCE? 1. If rushee lives where there is an alumnae organiza­ tion, send reference to association's reference chair­ man (see complete listing beginning page 35). 2. If rushee and Kappa live in the same area with no as­ sociation, send reference directly to the chapter. 3. If rushee and Kappa do not live in the same area and there is no association in the rushee's area, send refer­ ence to State Chairman of rushee's state. 4. If rushee and Kappa do not live in the same area and there is no association in the rushee's area, send refer­ ence to State Chairman of rushee's state (see listing starting on page 35). 5. If rushee has lived in a particular town for less than one year, reference must come from her pr.evious home area. WHEN SHOULD REFERENCES BE SENT? 1. Send reference as soon as possible-school dates are listed with membership chairmen and advisers. 2. It is best to have them in by August 1st.

0

30 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 To be used by members of Kappa Kappa GammL'. Fraternity only. (TYPE or PRINT) attach picture (if available)

MEMBERSHIP DATA

I SUBMIT TO ...... CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, at the

University of ...... at...... for 19 ___

NAME ...... AGE ...... •

COLLEGE CLASS Freshman ...... Sophomore ...... Junior ......

NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN ...... (give full name) HOME ADDRESS ...... (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code)

PROBABLE SCHOOL ADDRESS ......

LENGTH OF ACQUAINTANCE WITH RUSHEE ...... ~ ...... WITH HER FAMILY......

FRATERNITY CONNECTIONS, OTHER THAN KAPPA .. .· ......

HAS SHE A KAPPA RELATIVE? ...... State Relationship ......

Name ...... (married) (maiden) (chapter) Address ......

NAME OF HIGH SCHOOL...... Scholastic Average ...... Rank in Class ......

Number in Class ...... Schools attended after high school - list name and rushee's scholastic average

ACTMTIES: Names of organizations (explain type - School, Church, Community, etc.), rushee's contribution to each, offices held. State whether elective or appointive (by students or faculty):

Honors Awarded:

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 ------­ Chapter Initiation Date------Address ______u mber St e el C ity State Z ip Code If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, th e si gnature of th e MEMBERSHIP REFERE CE CHArRMA of that group is requested. Please forw ard for counter s ignature. (See the Directory in the Summer Issue of the KEY for the name and address.)

DTHE AL M AE R EFE RE CE MEMBERSHIP COM 11Tf EE OE______(Association or Club) endorses this r-ush ee. Date ______Signed------, Ch airma n Address ______1\ffiMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN AND ALUMNAE .ADVISERS (All references should be sent by August I if possible. Dates listed are for actual formal rush.)

Akron, University of -A Butler University-M Colorado, University of -BM October I to October 15 August 26 to August 31 Ann E. Taylor, 1134 University Ave., Bould­ Sally M. Burkley, 3059 Lake Road , Cuyaho­ Dorothea Anastopoulos, 821 West Hampton er, Colo. 80302 ga Falls, Ohio 44224 Dr. Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Summer address-214 Seminole Dr., Bould­ Summer address-Same Sum~er address-5585 Broadway, Merrill­ er, Colo. 80303 Mrs. Charles M. Pearcy, 2503 Haverhill ville, Ind. 46410 Mrs. Wesley Folsom, 256 Cactus Court, Rd. , Akron, Ohio 44313 Mrs. Thomas R. Lugar, 8080 Morningside Boulder, Colo. 80302 Alabama, University of-ITI Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 Connecticut, University of-.1M August 18 to August 23 . California State Uni:versity at Fresno-.1!1 September 9 to September 28 Colleen Marie Carlisle, P.O. Box 6183 , Um- September 9 to September 15 Barbara Ann Venezia, Kappa Kappa versity, Ala. 36801 Gayla Quiesenberry, 5347 N. Millbrook, Gamma, P.O. Box 43, Merrow, Conn. Summer address-508 Meadowbrook Rd. , Fresno, Calif. 93710 06253 Alexander City, Ala. 35010 Summer address-35102 N. 7th, Fresno, Summer address-105 Patchen St., Stratford, Conn. 06497 Mrs. George Cooper, 19 High Forrest, Tus- Calif. 93703 caloosa, Ala. 3540 I Mrs. M. Pavich, 351 Baron, Clovis, Ca!if. Mrs. Donald North Hofferberth, 3 B Yale ·Rd., Storrs, Conn. 06268 Allegheny College-fP 93612 Denison University -rn January 3 to January 9 California, University of-IT .~ September 15 to October 8 Patricia Keelan, Allegheny College, Box September 22 to September 28 Kathryn Plummer Slayter, Box 453, Deni­ 1050, Meadville, Pa. 16335 Catherine Redig, 2328 Piedmont, Berkeley, Summer address-823 Ash Street, Floss­ son Univ., Granville, Ohio 43023 Calif. 94704 Summer address-1581 Oakmount Road, moor, Ill. 60422 Summer address-29 Southridge W., Tibur-­ South Euclid, Ohio 44121 Mrs. Richard Eberlin, 566 Beers Avenue, on, Calif. 94920 Mrs. Donald Voelker, 259 Loveman Ave., Meadville, Pa. 16335 Mrs. Frank Jordan, 28 Bellevue Ave., Pied- Worthington, Ohio 43085 Arizona State University-E.1 mont, Calif. 94611 DePauw University-! August 12 to Augu'st 17 California, University of Los Angeles-fE August 25 to September 12 Michele Wolosz, Palo Verde Main, Tempe, September 14 to September 20 Paula Kendall, 507 S. Locust, Kappa Kappa Arizona 85281 .Sheryl Whitehouse, 215 Avenida Adobe, San Gamma, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Summer address -1720 W. Lorna Lane, Clemente, Calif. 92672 Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 Summer address -Same Summer address-4129 E. Cranbrook Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. 46250 Mrs. Gary Harper, 2049 E. Pebble Beach Mrs. Stanley Savage, 1295 Sherwood Road, Mrs. Don Dalbey, 68 Heritage Dr., Terre Street., Tempe, Ariz. 85282 San Marino, Calif. 91109 Arizona, University of-fZ Haute, Ind. 47802 Carnegie-Mellon University -.12 Drake Universlty-f8 August 18 to August 25 Oct. 22 to Nov. 10 Lyn Bracken, 1435 E. Second Street, Tucson, August 25 to September 2 Holle Humphries, 3-D-7, 1060 Morewood Leslie Crandell, 1305-34th Street, Des Ariz. 85719 Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 Summer address-5162 North 45 Place, Moines, Iowa 50311 Summer address-4808 Springbrook Dr., Summer address-519 E. First Street, Hins­ Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 Annandale, Va. 22003 Mrs. Abdul Kareem Ttani, 101 E. Univer­ dale, Ill. 60521 Mrs. Charles Gough, 140 Inglewood Dr., Mrs. Stephen Goold, 640-20th Street, West sity , #13, Tucson, Ariz. 85704 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228 Arkansas, University of-fN Des Moines, Ia. 50265 Cincinnati, University of-BPa Connie Patterson, 800 West Maple, Fay­ Duke University -.1B September 23 to October 7 January 19 to February 3 etteville, Ark. 72701 Debbie Greenlee, 2801 Clifton Ave., Cin­ Summer address-208 Mt. Pleasant, Pitts­ Vikki Bubas, 6132 College Station, Durham, cinnati, Ohio 45220 N.C. 27708 burg, Texas 75686 Summer address-4900 Colerain Ave., Cin­ Mrs. Claud Prewitt, 835 Lawson, Fayette­ Summer address-4040 Nottoway Rd., Dur- cinnati, Ohio 45224 ham, N.C. 27707 · ville, Ark. 72701 Mrs. Eric Schaumloffel, 3047 Lischer Ave., Arkansas, University of, at Little Rock-Ee Mrs. Ronald Wilson, 1302 Oakland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Durham, N .C. 27705 Mrs. William Mooney, 9705 Vaughn Dr., Clemson University-EM Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Emory University -EE August 20 to August 25 September 18 to September 24 Auburn University-EH Margaret Deadwyler, P.O. Box 2553 , Clem­ Fran Evans, Box 23773, Emory Univ., At­ Frances Andrews, Donn 2, Auburn Univ., son Univ., Clemson, S.C. 29631 lanta, Ga. 30322 Auburn, Ala. 36830 Summer address-630 Powder Hom Rd., Summer address-Same Summer address-4328 Old Brook Trail, Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Mrs. Samuel Howell, III, 1148 Woodland Birmingham, Ala. 35243 Mrs. Kenneth A. Torr, Jr., P.O. Box 343, Ave., #14, Atlanta, Ga. 30324 Mrs. James Revel, 1308 Sycamore St. , Central, S.C. 29630 Florida State-EZ Auburn, Ala. 36830 Colorado CoUege-.1Z Peter Franco, 528 West Jefferson Street, British Columbia, University of-fY October 9 to October 14 Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 September 15 to Sept. 24 Nancy Zellerbach, 258-Mathias, Colo. Summer address-Same Debbie Kepkay, 410 Eastcot Rd., West Springs, Colo. 80903 Miss Nancy Kelley, 982 W. Brevard N-13, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Summer address-3540 Jackson, San Fran­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Summer address - Same cisco, Ca. 94118 Georxe Washington Unlvenlty-fX Miss Wendy Chapman, 5357 Angus Drive, Mrs. Clay Sorrick, Jr., 3906 S. Midsummer Sept. 5 to Sept. 18 Vancouver, B.C., Can. La. , Colo. Springs, Colo: 80917 Ruth Hegeman, 2020 F. St. , 609 Washing­ Bucknell University -.1<1> Colorado State University-EB ton D.C. 20006 February 4 to February 16 September 7 to September 14 Summer address-8534 Etta Place, Springfield, Constance M. Horton, C 0370 Bucknell Uni­ Molly Ross, 729 South Shields, Ft. Collins, Va. 22152 versity , Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Colo. 80521 Mary Anne Hall, 1109 Prince St., Annandale, Summer address-8704 Cold Spring Rd ., Summer address-240 Hidden Valley Road, Va. 22314 c Potomac, Md . 20854 Colo. Springs, Colo. 80919 Georxia, University of-.1Y Mrs. Terry S. Doebler, P.O. Box 13 , Mon­ Mrs. Paul G. Craft, 1840 Dayton Drive, Ft. Hlllsdale College-K tandan, Pa. 17850 Collins, Colo. 80521 September 8 to September 27

32 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Maijorie Berthet, Mauck Hall #104, Hills­ Mrs. Peter Pearlman, 3021 Montavesta Rd. , Holly West, 329 Tenth Ave. S.E., Min­ dale College, Hillsdale Michigan 49242 Lexington, Ky. 40502 neapolis, Minn. 55414 Summer address-2628 Ogden Drive, Orchard Louisiana State University-M Summer address-4900 West 96th Street, Lake, Mich. 48033 August 19 to August 23 Bloomington, Minn. 55420 Mrs. Ora Giaque, 7110 Blackhawk Lane, Ft. Jan Williams, P.O. Box 17380-A, Baton Mrs. Douglas Holcomb, 5 Cooper Avenue, Wayne, Ind. 46800 Rouge, La. 70803 Edina, Minn. 55424 Idaho, University of-BK Summer address-8702 W. Fairway, Baton Mississippi, University of-~P August 24 to August 29 Rouge, La. 70808 August 25 to August 30 Vicki Ridgeway, 805 Elm, Moscow, Idaho Mrs. Michael G. Miller, 1706 May Street, Sandy McKellar, Box 6604, University, 83843 Baton Rouge, La. 70808 Miss. 38677 Summer address-210 Polk St. E., Kimberly, Manitoba, University or-n: Summer address-Same Idaho 83341 Barb Polson, 377 Oxford Street, Winnipeg, Katie Hester, Morningside Apt., C-11 , Jack- Mrs. Michael Gifford, 595 E . 16th, Idaho Man., Can., R3M 3H9 son, Miss. 39202 Falls, Idaho 83401 Summer address-Same Missouri, University of-6 Dlinols, University of-BA Mrs. James Tennant, 4407 Cuthbertson, Win- August 21 to August 25 October 11 to October 20 nipeg, Man. , Can. Nancy Brandom, 512 E. Rollins, Columbia, Melinda McBride, 1102 S. Lincoln, Urbana Maryland, University of-f'l! Mo. 65201 Ill. 61801 August 26 to Sept. 16 Summer address-623 Jefferson Circle, Lib­ Summer address -1313 Waverly, Champaign, Patricia Anne Gibbons, 7407 Princeton erty, Mo. 64068 Ill. 61802 Avenue, College Park, Md. 20740 Mrs. Joseph B. Gibbs, Route I, Rocheport, Mrs. Joseph Zalar, 1405 S. Prospect, Cham- Summer address-2600 Kennison Lane, Mo. 65279 paign, Ill. 61820 Bowie, Md. 20715 Monmouth College-At. Dlinols Wesleyan University-E Mrs. Richard Henson, Box 177-1, Route #5, January 13 to January 18 September 6 to September 11 Frederick, Md. 21701 Joan Kehr, Gibson Hall, Monmouth College, Catherine Rust, 105 E. Graham, Blooming­ Massachusetts, University of-~N Monmouth, Ill. 61462 ton Ill. 61701 February II to February 27 Summer address-1605 Cloverdale, Chilli­ Summer address-215 Imperial, Bloomington, Jean Marian Buckley, 32 Nutting Ave., cothe, Ill. 61523 Ill. 61701 Amherst, Mass. 01002 Mrs. Ron Willis, 1048 E. Euclid, Monmouth, Mrs. C. Gregory Gardner, 307 Victor Place, Summer address-418 Moraine Street, Brock­ Ill. 61462 Normal, Ill 61761 ton, Mass. 02401 Montana, University of-B Mrs. Allen Barker, Teawaddle Road, Lever- September 26 to October 2 Indiana University-~ ett, Mass. 01054 Jeannifer Pearson, 1005 Gerald Ave., Miss­ September 3 to September 27 McGill University-~~ oula, Mont. 59801 Susan Webber, 1018 East Third Street, October I to Oct. 10 Summer address-344 1st Ave., West, Kali­ . Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Cindy Rudge, 418 Metcalfe, Westmount, spell, Mont. 59901 Summer address-1925 Fisher Place, Mun­ Que., Can Mrs. Morey L. Jeffery, 826 VVhitaker Drive, ster, Ind. 46321 Summer address-Same Missoula, Mont. 59801 Mrs. Charles Jerden, 3769 Oakleaf, Bloom- Miss Lorna Telfer, 148 Kenaston, T .M.R., Nebraska, University of-I ington, Ind. 47401 Montreal, Que., Can. Iowa State University-~0 August 23 to August 26 Miami University-~A Lisa Dobler, 616 N . 16th, Lincoln, Neb. August 29 to September 3 September 14 to September 28 Catherine Ann King, 120 Lynn Avenue, 68508 Elizabeth Echman, Richard Hall, Oxford, Summer address-3411 Stockwell, Lincoln, Ames, Iowa 50010 Ohio 45056 Summer address-2060 NW 80th Place, Des Neb. 68506 Summer address-Box 534, 221 West Second Mrs. Gary Thornam, 601 N . 16th, Lincoln, Moines, Iowa 50322 St., Warren, Indiana 46792 Mrs. George Wilson, Ill, 129 S. Russel, Neb. 68508 Mrs. Werneth Avril, 4223 Cincinnati-Brook­ New Mexico, University of-fB Ames, Iowa 50010 ville Rd., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Iowa, University of-BZ August 18 to August 24 Miami, University of-~K Jarol F. Eckert, 1511 Georgia N.E., Albu­ August 22 to August 28 Cynthia Cross, c/o Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margo Jacobsen, 728 East Washington, querque, New Mexico 87110 P.O. Box 8221-University of Miami, Coral Summer address-Same Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Gables, Fla. , 33124 Summer address-2615 Jackson Street, Sioux Mrs. Frank Melfi, 3201 Rhode Island N .E. , Summer address-724 N . Oak Park Ave., Albuquerque, N .M. 87110 City, Iowa 51104 Oak Park, Ill. 60302 Mrs. Marc B. Baer, 447 Hawkeye Dr. Apts., North Carolina, University of-Ef Mrs. Ronald R. Bell, 237 Viscaya, Coral September I to September 9 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Gables, Fla. 33134 Kansas State University-fA Dorothy Hoyt Clark, 302 Pittsboro St. , Michigan. State University-Af Chapel Hill, N .C. 27514 August 15 to August 19 September 22 to October 9 Susan Tilden, 517 Fairchild Terrace, Man­ Summer address- Valley Plantation, Box Nancy Stoutenberg, 605 M.A.C., East Lans­ 606, Clarksdale, Miss. 38614 hattan, Kan. 66502 ing, Mich. 48823 Summer address-1405 Skyline Drive, Man­ Mrs. Harry McKaig , Jr. , 1315 Morreene Rd., Summer address-1240 Dow, Alpena, Mich. Apt. 5-L, Tampa, Fla. 3361 2 hattan, Kan. 66502 49707 Mrs. Phillip B. Wilson, 3109 Heritage Court, Mrs. Heath Steele, 4521 Oakwood, Okemos, North Dakota State University of Agriculture 29, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Mich. 48864 and Applied Science-IT Kansas, University of-U Michigan, University of-B~ September 8 to September 12 January 9 to January 14 September 23 to September 30 Leslie Henning, 423 8 St., S. , Fargo, North Elizabeth Holland, Gower Place, Lawrence, Clare Ann Canham, 1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Dakota 58 102 Kan. 66044 Mich. 48104 Summer address-Same Summer address-346 N . Belmont, Wichita, Summer address-3034 Newcastle, Ann Ar­ Mrs. David Herstad, 2410 Evergreen Rd ., Kan. 67208 bor, Mich. 48104 Fargo , N .D . 58102 Mrs. Phil Black, P.O. Box 1-3409, Edwards- Mrs. Stuart Williams, 2156 Runnymeade, Northwestern University-Y ville, Kan. 66113 Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 September 30 to October 8 Kentucky, University of-BX Minnesota, University of-X Cindy Burger, 187 1 Orri ngton, Evanston, August 19 to August 28 September 16 to September 22 Ill . 47715 ) Gretchen Nash, 238 E. Maxwell St. , Lexing­ Kris Holm, 329 Tenth Avenue S.E., Min­ Summer address- 3915 Washington, Evans­ ton, Ky . 40508 neapolis, Minn. 55414 ville, Ind. 47715 Summer address-1445 Lakewood Dr., Lex­ Summer address-5905 Ruth Drive, Edina, Mrs. James M. Kelly, 556 Wi llow Road, ington, Ky. 40502 Minn. 55424 Winnetka, Ill. 60093

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 33 Ohio State University-BN Summer address-1630 S. Skyline Drive, Cyd Hornady, Box, 41 , Chitwood, Texas October 18 to October 22 Lake Oswego, Ore. 97034 Tech, Lubbock, Tx. 79406 Nancy Heselden, 55 F 15th Ave., Columbus, Mrs. Richard King, 1436 N . Bennett, Ta- Summer address-3317 23rd, Lubbock, Ohio 43201 coma, Wash. 98406 Texas 79410 Summer address-26 Whitecliffe Dr. , Pitts­ Purdue University-[~ Mrs. Joe C. Forsman, 3317 23rd, Lubbock, ford, N.Y. 14534 January 10 to January 12 Tx. 79410 Mrs. John Lucks, Jr., 5918 Harlem Rd .. Margaret MacDonald , 325 Waldron, Lafay­ Texas, University of-82 RR #3, Westerville, Ohio 43081 ette, Ind. 47905 August 26 to September I Ohio Wesleyan University- Pt. Summer address-1005 Highland Ave. , La­ Becky Butler, 2001 University Ave., Austin, September 21 to October 6 fayette, Ind. 47905 Tx. 78705 Sally Edgecombe , 126 W. Winter Street, Mrs. F . Erie C avette, 725 Bexley Rd ., Summer address-2519 Tanglewood Trail, Delaware, Ohio 43015 West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Austin, Tx. 78703 Summer address-418 Overlook D rive, Rollins CoUege-~E Mrs. William H . Page, 2101 Robinhood Alliance, Ohio 44601 October 1 to November 17 Trail, Austin, Tx. 78703 Mrs. Edward Cassier, 175 N. Franklin, Jill Stevenson, Box 1001 , Rollins College, Toronto, University of-B'I' Delaware, Ohio 43015 Winter Park , Fla. 32789 Jill Houston, 1 Summerhill, Toronto, Ont. Oklahoma State Un ivers i ty-~l: Summer address-30 Adams Lane, Wayland, Can. August 17 to August 22 Ma. 01778 . Summeraddress-1961 Vimy Ave. , Windsor, Leslie Woolery, 1212 W. 4th, Sti ll water, Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall , 2100 Howell Branch Ont., Can. Okla. 74074 Road, Mai tl and , Fla. 32789 Mrs. D. A . Brebner, 45 Manor Rd. E ., Summer address-2413 N .W., 109th, Okla­ St. Lawrence University-88.:1 Toronto 7, Ont., Can. homa City, Okla. 73120 Abigail C. Behrens, 45 East Main St., Can­ Tulane University-SO Cynthia Miller, 5908 Garfield, New Orleans, Mrs. Robert Soper, 262 1 Kent, Oklahoma ton, N.Y. 13617 City, Okla. 73120 Summer address-King George Drive, Rox­ La. 70118 Summer address-Same Oklahoma, University of- 88 fo rd , Mass. 0192 1 Augu st 19 to Augu st 24 Miss Karen Baltar, 3211 Prytania, New Or- Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, 11 Harrison Street, leans, La. 70115 Peggy Roark, 700 College, Norman, Okla. Canton, N .Y. 13617 73069 of-~TI South CaroUna, University of-EK Tulsa, University Summer. address- 2624 Pembroke T err. , September 3 to September 14 Aqgust 24 to August 27 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73 116 Jan Martin, 3146 E 5th Place, 'Tulsa, Okla. T erry Goodwin, 505 Columbia Hall, Box Mrs. Robert Carson, 2924 bandsdowne, 87475 , Columbia, S.C. 29208 74104 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73 120 Summer address-1301 Elmwood Ave., Co­ Summer address-3072 E. 38th Place, Tulsa, Oregon State University- fM lumbia, S.C . 29201 Okla. 74104 September 24 to September 29 Mrs. James R. Curlee, III, 270 Woodmere Mrs. Robert Riggs, 1820 East 37th Street, Madelain Scott, 1335 N .W. Van Buren, Apts., Columbia, S.C. 29210 Tulsa, Okla. 74105 Corvallis, Ore. 97331 Southern CaUfornia, University of-~T Utah, University of-~H Summer address-2900 N .E. Brazee Ct., August 31 to September 7 September 16 to September 20 Portland, Ore. 972 12 Sarah Grier, 929 W. 28th Street, Los Angel­ Cindy Strike, 1250 Chandler Drive, Salt Mrs. David Eves, 3435 S.W. Chintimini, es, Calif. 90007 Lake City, Utah 84103 Corvallis, Ore·. 97330 Summer address-133 So. Thurston Ave., Summer address-Same Oregon, University of-Bfi Los Angeles, Calif. 90004 Mrs. D . Jay Gamble, 1968 Hubbard Avenue, September 17 to September 22 Mrs. Richard Siefert, 2455 Adair St., San Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Debra Hildebrand, 821 E. 15th, Eugene, Ore. Marino, Calif. 91108 Vanderbilt University-EN 97401 Southern Methodist University-f August 27 to August 30 Summer address-5020 S.W. Idaho, Port­ January 13 to January 18 Rebecca Joan Dilcher, Box 5058, Sta. B, land, Ore. 97221 Mary Flo Squires, SMU Box 2855 , Dallas, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 37235 Mrs. Thomas Lee Fagan, 1078 N . 16th , Tx. 75205 Summer address-229 Lake Forest Lane, Apt. L, Springfield , Ore. 97477 Summer address-2815 North Florence Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Pennsylvania State Un i versity - ~A Street, El Paso, T x. 79902 Miss Elizabeth Brandon, 600 Whispering Hill Tamazine Anne Miller, 2nd Floor Cooper Mrs. Don Mcilhenny, 3528 Centenary, Dal- Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37235 Hall, University Park, Pa. 16802 las, T x. 75225 Washington State Unlversity-fH Summer address- 1366 Old Boalsburg Road, Syracuse University-BT Stephanie Morris, N .E. 800 Campus, Pull­ State College, Pa. 16801 September 29 to October 14 man, Wash. 99163 Ms. Anne Riley , P.O. Box 314, Boalsburg, Pa. 16827 Mary Jill F assett, 743 Comstock Ave., Summer address-2358 So. 250th, Kent, Syracuse, N .Y. 13210 Wash. 98031 Pennsylvania, University of- BA Summer address-1566 Fairway View Dr., Leslie Bennett, N .E. 800 Campus, Pullman, September I to October I Lima, Ohio 45805 Wash. 99163 Kathryn D'Amour, 809 High Rise East­ Mrs. Richard L. Cramer, 4261 Overlook Summer address-843 Bell Street, Edmonds, Hamwell House, 3820 Locust Walk, Phila., Dr., Jamesville , N .Y. 13078 Wash. 98020 Pa. 19174 Tennessee University-En Mrs. James E. Hutsinpiller, 4314 South Mar- Summer address-50 Van Wart Street, Elms­ September 20 to September 28 tin, Spokane, Wash. 99203 ford , N .Y. 10523 Mary McHenry, Box 101 , 1629 W. Cumber­ Washington University-fl Mrs. Linda Glenn, 7548 Tulpehocken Rd., land, Knoxville, Tn. 37916 September 2 to September 10 Phila., Pa. 19174 Summer address-1608 No. Gallatin Rd. , Janice Nagel, 9323 Lincoln Drive, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, University of- rE Madison, Tn. 3711 5 Missouri 63127 October to December Miss Peggy Luttrell, 6625 Lillian Dr., Knox- Summer address-Same Lynn Dempsey, 4401 Bayard St. , Pittsbrugh, ville, Tn. 37920 Mrs. Hugo H . Harper, 7159 Washington, Pa. 15213 Texas Christian University-EA St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Summer address-278 Woodridge Dr., August 22 to August 27 Washington, University of-BTI Carn egie , Pa. 15106 Penelope Atwood, Box 30483 , TCU, Ft. September 19 to September 26 Miss Patricia Nealon, 5721 Elwood St., Apt. Worth, Tx. 76 129 Sandy Cahoon, 4505 18th N.E., Seattle, 3-C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Summer address-Same Wash. 98105 Puget Sound, University of- EI Mrs. L. M. Newell , 4312 Bellaire Drive Summer address --4906 Richey Rd., Yakima, 0 August 26 to August 30 South, Apt. 126, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76109 Wash. 98902 Lisa Thompson, Smith Hall UPS Tacoma, Texas Tech University-~ 'I' Mrs. Dexter Barnes, 1515 N.W. 96th , Seattle, Wash. 984 16 August 24 to August 31 Wash. 98 107

34 THE K EY/ S UMMER 1974 West Virginia University-BY lu , Hawaii 96817 Sally Thayer, 601 N. Henry, Madison, Wi se. September 10 to September 20 Mrs. Larry A. Beaulaurier, 1729 Hilbrooks 53705 Judy McCoy, 265 Prospect St. , Morgan- Dr., Walla Walla, Washington 99362 Summer address-314 Ozark Trail, Madison, town, W. Va. 26505 William and Mary, College of-fK Wise. 53705 Summer address-It Beechwood Dr. , Wheel- Jan. 20 to Jan. 24 Mrs. Donald Thayer, 522 Shepard Terrace, ing, W. Va. 26003 Lynn Shackelford, I Richmond Road, Wil- Madison, Wise . 53705 Mrs. Albert Morgan, 327 Rotary St. , Mor- liamsburg, Va. 23185 Wyoming, University of-fO gantown, W. Va. 26505 Summer address-2812 Manning Place , August 22 to August 28 Whitman College-ff Raleigh , N .C . 27608 Margaret Gates, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fra- September 2 to Sept. 7 Mrs. Johnston Brendel, 108 Ware Road , ternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 Alethea Lailan Yee, Box 1568 , Whitman Col- Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Summer address-Same lege , Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 Wisconsin, University of- H Mrs. Robert Scott Ludwig, 2468 Park Ave., Summer address-3169 Alika Ave., Honolu- Sept. 3 to Sept. 17 Laramie, Wyo. 82070 LAST MINUTE ADDITIONS TO MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE DIRECTORY EAST BAY -Mrs. Lincoln Koch , 1114 Win­ HAWAII sor Ave .. Piedmont, Ca. 94610 HAWAII-Mrs. Otha Wolf, 1425 Ward Ave ., Honolulu, Hawaii 9682 2 California, University at Northridge-EZ FRESNO-Mrs. WilliamS. Yard . 1326 East September 14 to September 20 Sierra, Fresno. Ca. 93710 INDIANA MARIN COUNTY - ·Mrs. Rich ard Mohme , BOONE COUNTY- Mrs. Richard W. Karen Kuhn, 9732 Sari Place, Sepulveda, 40 Bay view. Bel vedere, Ca. 94920 Adney, 724 We st Camp Street, Lebanon. Ca. 91343 Summer address- Same "SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Henry ln. 46052 Mrs. William Hooker. 19333 Halsted H. Meyer. 3210 Sierra Oaks Drive, Sacra­ LA PORTE- Mrs. Delvin Hostettler, 216 mento, Ca. 95825 Island Drive, LaPorte, ln. 46350 St. . Northridge, Ca. 91324 SAN FRANCISCO BAY -Mrs. Robert MUNCIE-Mrs. Stephen Stevning , 3007 N. Teller. 2651 Pierce Street. San Franci sco. Tillotso n, Muncie , In . 47304 Ca. 94123 RICHMOND-Mrs. James L. Hasecoster, R. R. I . Box 282EE, Tingler Road, Rich­ CALIFORNIA SAN MATEO- Mrs. Adolph Siegrist, III. mond , In . 47374 AMADOR VALLEY-Mrs. Ra lph E . 438 Hillcrest. San Mateo. Ca. 94402 RUSHVILLE-Mrs. William F . Mo ster, Clark. 1022 Peppertree Place , Livermore. TULARE-KINGS C OUNTIES-Mrs. R.R. 6, Ru shville, In . 46 173 Ca. 94550 James A. Sargent. "3125 We st How ard , OREGON CONTRA COSTA COUNTY- Mrs. John Bisali a, Ca. 93277 CORVALLIS-ALBANY - Mrs. H. Frank DiMugno. 91 St. Patricks Court, Danville, VENTURA COUNTY- Mrs . Eldon Ramsey, 1225 N.W. Buchanan St. , Cor­ Ca. 94526 Me ans, 149 Via Baja, Ventura, Ca. 93003 vali s, Or. 97330 ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP. REFERENCE CHAIRMEN ALABAMA FAYETTEVILLE- Mrs. James R. Mc­ LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Richard H . Alabama State Chairman: Leim, Jr. , 536 Storer, Fayetteville, Ar. Myers, 1033 Flanders Rd. , La Canada, Ca. MRS. EMMITT 0 . DENDY, #8 Park­ 72701 91011 wood, Tuscaloosa , AI. 35401 FT. SMITH- M rs. Joe Lambiotte, 5900 LA JOLLA- Mrs. Donald W. C hatelain , AUBURN-Mrs. Louise W. Revel, 1308 Kincaid Ave., Ft. Smith, Ar. 72901 931 W. Muirlands Dr., La Jolla, Ca. 92037 Sycamore St., Auburn, AI. 36830 LITTLE ROCK- U . of A. & out of state: LONG BEACH-Mrs. John Byron Jones, BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Willis E . Penfield, Mrs. Thomas A . Eanes, 901 Silverwood Ill; 5611 Trinette, G a rden Grove, Ca. Jr., 3109 Warrington Rd. , Birmingham, AI. Trail, North Little Rock, Ar. 72116; U . of 92641 35223 A. at Little Rock: Mrs. William M. Moon­ LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Michael J. Brown, GADSDEN-Mrs. James Christopher, 239 ey , Jr. , 9705 Vaughn Dr., Little Rock, Ar. 432 N . McCadden Pl. , Los Angeles, Ca. Ridgeway Ave. , Gadsden, AI. 35901 72207 90004 HUNTSVILLE-Mrs. William E. Heidish, NORTH ARKANSAS- Mrs. Frederick A . MARIN COUNTY­ 5710 Criner Rd., S.E ., Huntsville, AI. Taylor, Victoria, Ar. 72388 MODESTO AREA- NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY-Mrs. 35802 NORTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. John MOBILE-Mrs. H . C. Slaton, Jr. , 2301 Ash­ Vernon C . Groth, 115 Santa Rosa Way, Peter Mejlaender, 1403 \12 Clover Lane, Placentia, Ca. 92670 land Place Ave. , Mobile, AI. 36607 West Memphis, Ar. 72301 MONTGOMERY-Mrs. Anne Wells , 3108 PALO ALTO- Guymar, Montgomery, AI. 36111 PINE BLUFF-Mrs. McKay Riggs, 151 5 PASADENA-Mrs. Cecil L. Withers, 635 TUSCALOOSA-Mrs. Luther Richardson, West 37th, Pine Bluff, Ar. 71601 Brightside Lane, Pasadena, Ca. 91107 68 The Highlands, Tuscaloosa, AI. 35401 TEXARKANA- Mrs. John F . Stroud, Jr., POMONA VALLEY -Mrs. Jack G . Peter­ son , 6376 Emerald St. , Alta Lorna , Ca. ALASKA 206 Georgian Terrace, Texa rkana, Ar. 75501 9170i Alaska State Chairman: MRS. PAUL -R. SACRAMENTO VALLEY- DuCLOS , JR., 5005 Cambridge Way. SAN DIEGO-Mrs. Thomas Glynn, P.O. Anchorage, Ak. 99508 CALIFORNIA Box 734, Bonita, Ca. 92002 ARIZONA California State Chairman: MRS. ROBERT SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Rob­ Arizona State Chairman: MRS. HARRI­ DENEBEIM , 200 St. Francis Blvd ., San ert S. Billingsley, 4460 White Oak Pl. , SON M. HOWARD, The Colony #109, Francisco, Ca. 941 27 Encino, Ca. 91 316 4701 North 68th St.. Scottsdale , Az. 85251 AMADOR VALLEY- SAN F RA NC ISCO BAY- FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. John Wood, 1739 W. ARCADIA-Mrs. Arthur E . Killian, 63 1 SAN JOSE-Mrs. Alfonso R. Corral, 1260 Stevanna, Flagstaff, Az. 86001 Santa Maria Rd. , Arcadi a, Ca. 91006 Hillsdale Ave., San Jose, Ca. 95 11 8 PHOENIX-Mrs. Gary Fitzgerald , 1702 CARMEL AREA- SAN MATEO- W. Butler, Phoenix, Az. 85021 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY­ S Ai-ITA BARBARA-Mr. Ro bert L. SCOTTSDALE-Mrs. B. Charles Ryan, EAST BAY- Dressel 695 Ave nida Peque na, Sa nta 8214 E . Vista Dr. , Scott dale, Az. 85253 EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY­ Barbara, Ca. 93 111 TUCSON-Mrs. Donald B. Anderson, Jr., FRESNO­ SANTA MONICA-WESTS IDE-Mrs. A. 8440 East 20th St. , Tucson, Az. 857 10 GLENDA LE-BURBANK-Mrs. J o hn J errold Marvin. 980 Las Lorn a Ave .. p ARKANSAS Wagner, 2000 Montecito Dr. , Glendale, Pacific Palisades. Ca. 90272 Arkansas State Chairman: MRS. JOHN AL­ Ca. 91208 SO UTH BAY - Mrs. Hugh Michael Bre n­ FRED COOPER. JR., Bella Vista Village, IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. John Benson, ner, P.O . Box 1103 . Palos Verde Estates, Ar. 7271 2 426 West G St.. Brawley, Ca. 92227 Ca. 90274

THE KEY/ SUM 1ER 1974 35 SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY­ INDIAN RIVER-Mrs. Arthur Latta, Rt. BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. Phillip STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Robert Fair­ I, Box 253, Vero Beach, Fl. 32960 Mark, 807 Roberts Rd., Tower Lake, child, 3777 N. Wilson Way, Stockton, Ca. JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Everett Crouch, Barrington, II. 60010 95205 3057 Amellia Dr., Jacksonville, Fl. 32217 BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. TULARE-KINGS COUNTIES­ MIAMI-Mrs. Robert Arnold Freyer, 1805 Louis J. Kole, 9760 50th Ct., Oak Lawn, VENTURA COUNTY­ Ferdinand St. , Coral Gables, Fl. 33134 II. 60453 WESTWOOD-Mrs. Charles L. Nichols , PALM BEACH-Mrs. Robert Davenport, CHICAGO-Rose Fortin, 15 E. Goethe 122 1 Ocean Ave., Apt. 906, Santa Monica, 895 Patrick Dr. , West Palm Beach, Fl. St., Chicago, II. 60610 CHICAGO SOUTH SUBURBAN­ Ca. 90401 33406 WHITTIER-Mrs. James A . Albanese, PENSACOLA-Mrs. Charles A. Soule, Jr., Mrs. Charles Hay, 113 Westwood, Park 1010 S. Grossmont Dr., Whittier, Ca. 903 Fairway Dr., Warrington, Fl. 32507 Forest, II. 60466 90601 ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Robert E . DEERFIELD-GLENBROOK-Mrs. CANADA White, 746 17th Ave. N .E., St. Petersburg, Howard A. Patterson, 475 Thornmead­ MONTREAL-Lorna Telfer, 148 Kenaston Fl. 33704 ow, Deerfield, II. 60015; Northbrook: Ave ., Montreal 304, Que., Can. SARASOTA-Mrs. Milton C. Hess, 2524 Mrs. Roland Forsyth, 1503 Chapel Ct., TORONTO-Mrs. Richard E. Lint,· 5 Dol­ Colony Terr., Sarasota, Fl. 33579 Northbrook, II. 60062 angate , WiJlowdale , On ., Can. TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. James Smith, 3709 ELMHURST-Mrs. Carol Trilla, 131 WINNIPEG- Foxford Circle, Tallahassee, Fl. 32303 Elmwood Terr., Elmhurst, II. 60126 COLORADO TAMPA-Mary Kay Pippin, 1346 Eckles GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Richard Coons, Colorado State Chairman: MRS. KENTON Dr., Tampa, Fl. 33612 670 Forest, Glen Ellyn, II. 60137 RIGGS, 12275 Applewood Knolls Dr., WINTER PARK-Cynthia Lomax, 5858 HINSDALE-Mrs. David Beery, 428 N. Lakewood, Co. 80215 Marlberry Dr., Orlando, Fl. 32811 County Line Rd., Hinsdale, II. 60521 BOULDER-Mrs. Edgar R. Locke, 145 LA GRANGE-Mrs. John C. Burtker, Green Rock Dr. , Boulder, Co. 80302 GEORGIA Georgia State Chairman: MRS. JANE R. 5324 Lawn Ave., Western Springs, II. COLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Lee R. 60558 Wills, 1554 Mesa Ave. , Colorado Springs, PIERSON, 290-B Lakemore Dr., N .E., Atlanta, Ga. 30342 NAPERVILLE-Mrs. E. William Stan­ Co. 80906 ley, 1224 Evergreen Ave. , Naperville, DENVER-Mrs. Robert K. Hudson, 11953 ATHENS-Mrs. Thomas Tillman, Jr., •260 Lullwater, Athens, Ga. 30601 II. 60540 West 27th Dr. , Lakewood, Co. 80215 NORTH SHORE-Evanston: Mrs. John FORT COLLINS-Mrs. E. P. Michaels, ATLANTA-Mrs. Sturgis G. Bates, III, A. Churchill, 2515 Colfax St., Evanston, 1609 Mathews, Fort Collins, Co. 80521 1622 Montcliff Ct., Decatur, Ga. 30033; II. 60201; Wilmette, Kenilworth, Win­ GRAND JUNCTION-Mrs. Robert G. Mrs. Ken Grizzle, 2242 Emerald Springs netka, Glencoe: Mrs. William McLaury, Packard, 1502 E. Sherwood, Grand Junc­ Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30032 (Assistant); sum­ 152 Robsart, Kenilworth, II. 60043; tion, Co. 81501 mer correspondence: Mrs. James C. Ed­ Northfield: Mrs. David Czekala, 83 Co­ GREELEY -Mrs. Glen St. Aubyn, 1720 wards, Jr., 1055 Bellevue Dr., N .E., Atlan­ 28th Ave. , Greeley , Co. 80631 ta, Ga. 30306 ventry Rd., Northfield, II. 60093; High­ land Park: Mrs. David R. Schulte, 115 PUEBLO-Mrs. Robert James Ward, 525 COLUMBUS-Mrs. Larry A. King, 2000 Dittmer, Pueblo, Co. 81005 Wynnton Rd., Apt. B2 , Columbus, Ga. Hazel, Highland Park, II. 60035; Lake 31906 Forest: Mrs. Eugene Kiley, 130 East CONNECTICUT SAVANNAH-Mrs. Craig Barrow, III, 410 Foster, Lake Forest, II. 60045; Glen­ Connecticut State Chairman: MRS. JAN B. Kentucky Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31404 view: Mrs. Charles Schneider, 1906 West BARLOW, 118 Argyle Ave. , West Hart­ Ridgewood, Glenview, II. 60025; Skokie­ ford , Ct. 06107 HAWAD Niles: Mrs. Carl Hammond, 9035 Ked­ FAIRFIELD COUNTY-Mrs. Edmund R. HAWAII- vale Ave., Skokie, II. 60076 Noonan, 69 Orchard Dr., Greenwich, Ct. IDAHO 06830 . OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST-Mrs. Idaho State Chairman: MRS. BART BRAS­ Linda Wilderman, 544 Woodbine, Oak HARTFORD-Mrs. Edwin C. Burke, 50 SEY, 330 Summit Ridge, Boise, I d. 83702 Sunrise Hill Dr. , W. Hartford, Ct. 06107 Park, II. 60302 BOISE-Mrs. Stanley M. Jones, 1625 Warm PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA­ NEW HAVEN-Louise Laine, 23 Riverside Springs Ave., Boise, Id. 83702 Mrs. Russell Ephland, 722 N. Prospect, Dr. , Apt. A-ll , Clinton, Ct. 06413 or 12 IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. Wesley W. Deist, Park Ridge, II. 60068 Ledge Rd ., Old Saybrook, Ct. 06475 Jr. , 154 East 24th St., Idaho Falls, Id. 83401 . WHEATON-Mrs. W. Howard Chitten­ DELAWARE den, 755 Ralph Ct., Wheaton, II. 60187 DELAWARE-Mrs. John Foote, 2121 Val­ LEWISTON-CLARKSTON-Mrs. Joseph DECATUR-Mrs. Edward Condon, Jr., 121 ley Rd ., Brandywood, Wilmington , De. C. Adams, Jr. , 809 Park Ave., Lewiston, S. Oakcrest, Decatur, II. 62522 19810 Id. 83501 GALESBURG-Mrs. Kent Kleinkauf, 1420 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MOSCOW-Mrs. Robert Read, 627 North North Cherry, Galesburg, II. 61401 WASHINGTON , D .C .-SUBURBAN Hayes, Moscow, Id. 83843 KANKAKEE-Mrs. Robert A. Wertz, 877 MARYLAND- Mrs. William E. Hoge, TWIN FALLS-Mrs. Joe R. McKinney, S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, II. 60901 1818 Falls Ave., East, Twin Falls, Id. 8801 Cold Spring Rd ., Potomac, Md. 20854 MADISON & ST. CLAIR COUNTIES­ 83301 ENGLAND Mrs. C. Dana Eastman, Jr., 928 Northdale ILLINOIS Dr., Alton, II. 62002 LONDON-Mrs. John A. Brister, 5 Sunset Illinois State Chairman: MRS. R. HARDIN Ave. , Woodford Green, Essex, England MONMOUTH-Mrs. Donald Lee Wills, McCOY, 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, II. 1048 E. Euclid Ave., Monmouth, II. 61462 FLORIDA 61452 PEORIA-Mrs. Dean Secord, 930 Oak Florida State Chai rman: MRS. ROBERT BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. James B. Meek, Glen, Peoria, II. 61614 DAVENPORT, 895 Patrick Dr. , W. Palm 803 S. Mercer, Bloomington, II. 61701 ROCKFORD-Mrs. Marshall Grans, 1212 Beach, Fla. 33406 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Morgan Lundvall Ave. , Rockford, II. 61107 BREVARD COUNTY -Mrs. Myrnice Powell, I 107 W. University, Champaign, SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. David Wilson, 1700 Bell , Jr. , Route 3, Box 428A, Melbourne II. 61820 Noble Ave. , Springfield, II. 62704 Beach, Fl. 32951 CHICAGO AREA: CLEARWATER BAY -Mrs. Peter Covell ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. INDIANA 1162 Brook Drive, E., Dunedin , Fl. 3352S Robert Fletcher, 1315 Watling Rd. , Ar­ Indiana State Chairman: MRS. DeFOREST FORT LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Charles B. lington Heights, II . 60004 O' DELL, 4651 Rookwood, Indianapolis, Teskey, 2450 N .E. 51 st St., Apt. I , Ft. AURORA-Mrs. Frank Merrill, 802 In. 46208 Lauderdale, Fl. 33308 c South St. , Geneva, II. 60134; Aurora AND~RSON-Mrs . Stephen R. Shoe­ GAINESVI LLE-Mrs. Fred J. Pralle, 1700 area: Mrs. William Yolk, 2020 Alschuler maker, 2901 Greenbriar Rd ., Anderson, In. S.W. 16th Ct., # C3, Gainesville, Fl. 32601 Dr., Aurora, II. 60506 46011 36 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Thomas J. Curts, KENTUCKY KALAMAZOO-Mrs. Thomas G. Schalk, 2604 Rock Creek Dr. , Bloomington, ln. Kentucky State Chairman: MRS. RICH­ 2608 Pine Ridge Rd., Kalamazoo, Mi. 47401 ARD D. FLOYD, III, 841 Sherwood Dr., 49008 BLUFFTON-Mrs. William D. Seese, Lexington, Ky. 40502 LANSING-EAST LANSING~Mrs. Wil­ R.F.D. 3, Box 40, Bluffton, ln. 46714 LEXINGTON-Leslie Rhodes, 209 Barrow liam W. Baldwin, 524 Rosewood, East BOONE COUNTY­ Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502 Lansing, Mi. 48823 COLUMBUS-Mrs. John K. Keach, 4320 LOUISVILLE-Mrs. Lawrence Middleton, MIDLAND-Mrs. W. Brock Neely, 4302 N. Riverside Dr., Columbus, ln. 47201 2449 N. Peterson Ct., Louisville, Ky. Cruz Dr., Midland, Mi. 48640 ELKHART -Mrs. T~omas Naquin, 3101 40206 SAGINAW-Mrs. Hazen Armstrong, 1863 East Lake Pr., S., Elkhart, ln. 46514 LOUISIANA Coolidge, Saginaw, Mi. 48603 EVANSVILLE- Louisiana State Chairman: MRS. WESLEY ST. JOSEPH-BENTON HARBOR-Mrs. FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Milton F . Popp, E. WHELESS, JR., 442 Ratcliff St., William Johnston, 1111 Orchard, St. 3148 Parnell Ave., Fort Wayne, ln. 46805 $hreveport, La. 71104 Joseph, Mi. 49085 GARY -Mrs. Donald Rogers, 161 Hunt­ ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. John W. Munster­ MINNESOTA ington, Gary, In. 46403 man, 2315 Greenwood Dr., Alexandria, GREENCASTLE- Minnesota State Chairman: MRS. ED­ La. 71301 WARD F. SHAW, III, 4437 Xerxes Ave., HAMMOND-Mrs. Rhys Wagner, 8046 BATON ROUGE-Mrs. John B. Gordon, Greenwood, Munster, In. 46321 S., Minneapolis, Mn. 55410 2225 College Dr., Apt. 61, Baton Rouge, DULUTH-Mrs. Philip Hoene, 2231 East INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. David W. Price, La. 70808 2nd St., Duluth, Mn. 55812 10726 Lakeview Dr., Carmel, In. 46032 LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Truman P. KOKOMO.:_Betty Bannon, 17i4 W. Wal­ MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Robert Mach, 4620 Hawes, Jr. , 405 Brentwood, Lafayette, La. Drexel, Edina, Mn. 55424 nut, J<.okomo, In. 46901 70501 LAFAYETTJ;:-Mrs. Joseph N . Heath, ROCHESTER-Mrs. George L. Allen, 1110 LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. Jack Thielen, 320 Folwell Dr., Rochester, Mn. 55901 1208 Rochester St., Lafayette, In. 479.05 Drew Park Dr., Lake Charles, La. 70601 LA PORTE- ST. PAUL-Mrs. John Maxon, 1885 Bayard MONROE-Mrs. John F. Savage, 202 Ave., St. Paul, Mn. 55116 MARJON- Country Club, Monroe, La. 71201 MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Stanley H. By­ NEW ORLEANS-Mrs. Robert L. Shelton, MISSISSIPPI ram, 310 E. Harrison St., Martinsville, 6120 Magnolia St., New Orleans, La. 70118 Mississippi State Chairman: MRS. PAUL ln. 46151 SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Robert E. Stewart, COX, 104 Old Canton Hill Dr., Jackson, MUNCIE- 734 Oneonta St., Shreveport," La. 71106 Ms. 39211 RICHMOND­ MARYLAND JACKSON- Mrs . Frank Carson, 1634 Nor­ RUSHVILLE- Maryland State Chairman: MRS. wich, Jackson, Ms . 39211 SOUTH BEND-MI~HAWAKA-Mrs. CHARLES R. GUNN, 10321 Seven MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST-Mrs. Roy Charles Hillman, 3904 Nall Ct., South Locks Rd ., Rockville, Md. 20854 Ruggles Johnson, 103 Fairview Dr. , Biloxi, Bend, ln. 46614 BALTIMORE-Mrs. Edwin W. Inglis, 2410 Ms. 39531 TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Wal~er A. Bledsoe, Ravenview Rd. , Timonium, Md. 21093 MISSOURI Jr., 2300 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Iri . WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN Missouri State Chairman: MRS. DOUGLAS 47803 • MARYLAND-See District of Columbia HALE, 10088 Carter Manor Dr., St. , IOWA MASSACHUSETTS Louis, Mo . 63124 D Iowa State Chairman: MRS. WILLIAM Massachusetts State Chairman: MRS. DON­ CENTRAL MISSOURI-Mrs. Tony METZ, Sit North 4th, Burlington, Ia. ALD W. CLARK, JR., 330 Layden Rd., Monsees, Rte. 2, Sedalia, Mo. 65301 52601 ° Greenfield, Ma. 01301 CLAY-PLATTE COUNTY-Mrs. Charles AMES-Mrs. Robert N . Zack, 1917 George AMHERST- W: Jackson, 1212 Withers Rd ., Liberty, Allen Dr., Ames, Ia. 50010 . ' SAY COLONY-Mrs. Ruth Signor, 37 Mo. 64068 BURLINGTON-Mrs. Charles H. Walsh, Shore Rd., Magnolia, Ma. 01930 COLUMBIA-Mrs. Raymond W. Loan, Nikonha, Burlington, Ia. 52601 BOSTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. 1020 Bourn Ave., Columbia, Mo. 65201 CEDAR RAPIDS....:....Mrs. Robert S. Cook, Carl Kruse, 40 Alba Rd ., Wellesley, Ma. JEFFERSON CITY -Mrs. William Reid 200 First Ave., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 02181 Tweedie, Jr., 407 Schell ridge Rd ., Jeffer­ 52401 COMMONWEALTH- son City, Mo. 65101 DES MOINES-Mrs. Roger F . Wenner­ JOPLIN-Mrs. Kent Smith, 2121 Connor, strom, 4255 Woodlawn Dr., Des Moines, . MEXICO Joplin, Mo. 64801 Ia. 50312 ' MEXICO CITY-Mrs. James P. Stevens, KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Jabez J . Mac­ IOWA CITY -Mrs. Evan E. Smith, 1901 Cerrada Tecamachalco #43, Lomas 10, Laughlin, 36 West 69th , Kansas City, Mo . Glendale Rd., Iowa City, Ia. 52240 Mexico D.F. 64113 QUAD-CITIES-Mrs. Paul Brandt, 2855 MICHIGAN ST. JOSEPH-Mrs. Robert Verbeck, 3405 Carriage Hills Dr., Davenport, Ia. 52807 Michigan State Chairman: MRS. MAL­ Auburn Dr., St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 SHENANDOAH-Mrs. K. James Myr­ COLM MILKS, 1927 Cumberland, Lans­ ST. LOUIS-Mrs. D.C. Rucker, II Stacy berg, 405 Johnson Dr., Shenandoah, Ia. ing, Mi. 48906 Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63132 51601 ADRIAN- SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. David R. Toombs, ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Jonathan Holzaepfel, Rte. 2, Box 102A, Springfield , Mo. 65802 KANSAS 369 Sky Dale, Ann Arbor, Mi. 48105 Kansas State Chairman: MRS. WILLIAM BATILE CREEK- MONTANA SCHOVEE, 225 Post Oak Rd. , Wichita, DETROIT-Mrs. John J. McShane, 706 Montana State Chairman: MRS. RALPH E. Ks. 67206 University Pl. , Grosse Pointe, Mi. 48230 FIELDS, 421 Daly Ave. , Apt. II, Mis­ HUTCHINSON-Mrs. Michael Chalfant, DETROIT NORTH WOODWARD-Mrs. soula, Mt. 59801 Willowbrook, R.R. #1 , Hutchinson, Ks. Alan Stuart, 32889 Long Bow Ct., Birming­ BILLINGS-Mrs. E. A. Skeie, 2903 17th 67501 ham, Mi. 48010 St. , West, Billings, Mt. 59102 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Howard Nies, 7719 DETROIT NORTHWEST SUBURBAN­ BUTTE-Mrs. John L. Peterson, 1244 West Oakland, Kansas City, Ks. 66112 Mrs. J. H. Edwards, 34025 State, Farming­ Steel, Butte, Mt. 59701 LAWRENCE-Mrs. Jack Gaumnitz, 2809 ton, Mi. 48024 HELENA-Mrs. James B. Lester, 321 S. Oxford Rd. , Lawrence, Ks. 66044 FLINT- Sanders, Helena, Mt . 59601 MANHATTAN-Mrs. Mont Green, Jr., GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. Thomas B. Mit­ MISSOULA-Mrs. James P. Murphy, Lolo, 721 Harris Ave. , Manhattan, Ks. 66502 chell, 443 Plymouth Ave., S.E., Grand Mt. 59847 D TOPEKA-Mrs. Jerome Fink, 3900 Chelms­ Rapids, Mi. 49506 NEBRASKA ford Rd., Topeka, Ks. 66610 ' HILLSDALE- Nebraska State Chairman: MRS. RICH­ WI CHITA-Mrs. Donald C. Moehring, 122 JACKSON-Mrs. Dimiel Rees, 317 Sui­ ARD K. SCOTT, 688 N . 59th St. , Omaha, Hillsdale, Wichita, Ks. 67230 grave, Jackson, Mi. 49203 Ne. 68132 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 37 LINCOLN-Mrs. Donald C. Fricke, 6100 NORTH CAROLINA ENID-Mrs. Richard B. Autry, 1414 W. Vine St., Apt. D-19, Lincoln, Ne. 68505 North Carolina State Chairman: MRS. RUS­ Wabash, Enid, Ok. 73701 OMAHA-Mrs. Milburn M. Sartin, Jr., SELL 0. LYDAY, JR., 3506 Keats Place, MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Gordon Rich­ 13215 Cedar St., Omaha, Ne. 68144 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 ards, Jr., 15 E. Franklin, Shawnee, Ok. CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Paul F. Betzold, 3801 74801 NEVADA Barclay Downs Dr. , Charlotte, N .C. 28209 MUSKOGEE-Mrs. J. Ron Wright, 2306 SOUTHERN NEVADA- PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Charles Columbus, Muskogee, Ok. 74401 NEW JERSEY Riley, 3533 Hamstead Ct. , Durham, N.C. NORMAN-Mrs. Thomas J. Kirby, 932 New Jersey State Chairman: MRS. JERRY 27707 Deonne Circle, Norman, Ok. 73069 TOBIN , 967 Woodland Ave., Oradell, RALEIGH-Mrs. Courtney Egerton, 2528 OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Grover Mis­ N.J. 07649 York Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27608 kovsky, 2208 N.W. 59th, Oklahoma City, ESSEX-Mrs. David C . Thompson, 61 Ok.73lt2 PONCA CITY -Mrs. John L. Smith, 2901 Rensselaer Rd ., Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 NORTH DAKOTA LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Robert D. Jones, Cann Dr., Ponca City, Ok. 74601 North Dakota State Chairman: MRS . STILLWATER-Mrs. Everett Berry, 323 5 Lee Ave. , Madison, N.J. 07940 PETER H . WASCHE, 101 Woodland Dr., NORTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. David Eyler, Stillwater, Ok. 74074 Fargo, N.Q. 58102 TULSA-Mrs. G. W. Raybourn, 7505 East W. Fream, 5 Dorothy Ct., Middletown, FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. Michael F. 54th St. , Tulsa, Ok. 74145 N .J. 07748 Beaton, 508 South 23rd Ave., Fargo, N.D. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-M.rs. 58102 OREGON Thomas H. Bruinooge, 153 S. Central GRAND FORKS-Mrs. Orval Nord, 2015 Oregon State Chairman: MRS. ROD A. Ave., Ramsey, N.J. 07446 Chestnut, Grand Forks, N .D. 58201 MOORE, 6250 S.W. Old ShoUs Ferry ij.d., PRINCETON-Mrs. Charles Bardwell, 65 Portland, Or. 97223 Dodds Lane, Princeton, N.J. 08540 CORVALLIS-ALBANY­ SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY -Mrs. Elam omo Ohio State Chairman: MRS. JAMES M. EUGENE-Mrs. Keith A. Acheson, 3010 Hitchner, 710 Lippincott Ave :, Moores­ Dapple Way, Eugene, Or. 97401 town, N.J. 08057 FRASER, 112 Rockledge Dr., Perrysburg, Oh. 43551 PORTLAND-Mrs. Forrest Simmons, NEW MEXICO AKRON-Mrs. Charles Pearcy, 2503 Ha­ 02437 S.W. Military Rd., Portland, Or. New Mexico State Chairman: MRS. GIL­ verhill Rd ., Akron, Oh. 44313 97219 BERT GRADY, 1004 Matador, S.E., CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. Norman SALEM- Albuquerque, N .M. 87123 L. Moore, 311 18th St., N.W. , Canton, Oh. PENNSYLVANIA ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Charles Kahn, 44709 Pennsylvania State Chairman: MRS. MEL­ 5821 La Madera Rd. , N.E., Albuquerque, CHAGRIN VALLEY OF OHIO-Mrs. BOURNE BROWNING, Jr. , R.D. N.M. 87109 Gordon Champlin, 55 Maple St., Chagrin #I, Box 57, Equinunk, Pa. 18417 CARLSBAD-Mrs. Edward Swenson, 1310 Falls, Oh. 44022 BETA IOTA-Mrs. Donovan B. Spangler, Delta, Carlsbad, N .M. 88220 CINCINNATI-Mrs. William M. Arnold, 36 Cedarbrook Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 19003 HOBBS-Mrs. LonnieJ. Buck, 730 E. Silver 1292 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Oh. 45208 ERIE-Mrs. Louis B. Close, 4231 West 32nd St., Hobbs, N.M. 88240 CLEVELAND-Mrs. Donald Sting, 3330 St., Erie, Pa. 16506 LAS CRUCES-Mrs. Dyne Buckley, 1080 Dorchester Rd ., Shaker Heights, Oh. HARRISBURG-Mrs. Thomas S. Goas, 48 Rainbow Dr., Las Cruces, N.M. 88001 44120 Center Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 0 ROSWELL-Mrs. John Anderson, Jr., 2008 CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H. Corbin, Fulkerson Dr. ; Roswell, N .M. 88201 Hugh L. Dawson, 27519 Detroit Rd., 900 Luzerne St., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 SAN JUAN COUNTY-Mrs. Ronald Westlake, Oh. 44145 LANCASTER-Mrs. Robert L. Herr, 1408 Boddy, 618 Gladeview Dr., Farmington, COLUMBUS-Mrs. Clifford Cornell, 1888 Mission Rd. , Lancaster, Pa. 17601 N .M. 87401 Baldridge Rd., Columbus, Oh. 43221 LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Donald J. Orr, SANTA FE-Mrs. James Walker, 829 Gon­ DAYTON-Mrs. John Lehman, 4495 Knob 2645 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 zales, Santa Fe, N .M. 87501 Hill, Bellbrook, Oh. 45305 PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. David A. Shriver, 395 Hillside Rd ., King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 NEW YORK ERIE COUNTY OHIO-Mrs. Richard PITTSBURGH-Mrs . Alexander J. New York State Chairmen: Areas covered by James Fowler, 411 Anchorage Circle, Schreib, Jr. , 1611 Branning Rd . Pitts­ zip codes 10001-12999: MRS. ALAN P. Huron, Oh. 44839 McCORKLE, Leggett Rd. , Stone Ridge, FINDLAY-Mrs. Paul Geyer, 408 Brent­ burgh, Pa. 15235 PITTSBURGH - SOUTH HILLS-Mrs. N.Y. 12484; areas covered by zip codes wood Ct., Findlay, Oh. 45840 13000-14905: PATRICIA GALLAGHER, LIMA-Mrs. David Cheney, 717 North John M. Guernsey, 1605 Terrie Dr. , Pitts­ 69 Merriman St., Rochester, N.Y. 14607 Cole, Lima, Oh. 45805 burgh, Pa. 15241 BUFFALO-Mrs. John H. Peterson, 28 MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Robert Walden, STATE COLLEGE-Mrs. John Chuckran, Canterbury Lane, East Aurora, N .Y. 7762 Cedar Glen Way, Middletown, Oh. 306 Adams Ave. , State College, Pa. 16801 14052 45042 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. George RHODE ISLAND CAPITAL DISTRICT­ RHODE ISLAND-Mrs. Louis J . Guen­ CHAUTAUQUA LAKE­ Hayden, R.R. #3, Newark, Oh. 43055 SPRINGFIELD- ther, 52 Wildwood Ave., Rumford, R.I. HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Robert D. Barker, 02916 Jr., II Tacoma Lane, Syosset, N.Y. 11791 TOLEDO-Mrs. John Houk, Jr., 4548 Brit­ JEFFERSON COUNTY -Mrs. Stephen tany Rd., Toledo, Oh. 43615 SOUTH CAROLINA W. Yaussi , 147 Thompson Blvd. , Water­ YOUNGSTOWN-Mrs. David L. Fusco, South Carolina State Chairman: MRS. WIL­ town , N .Y. 13601 496 S. Raccoon Rd. , Apt. F-48, Youngs­ LIAMS. DURHAM, JR., 4315 Woodside NEW YORK-Mrs. Saul B. Marantz, 124 town , Oh. 44515 Haven Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29206 81st Ave. , Kew Gardens, New York, N .Y. CLEMSON- 11415 OKLAHOMA COLUMBIA-Mrs. J. Means McFadden, ROCHESTER-Patricia Gallagher, 69 Mer­ Oklahoma State Chairman: MRS. F. E. 839 Kawana Rd ., Columbia, S.C. 29205 riman St. , Rochester, N .Y. 14607 STENGER, 1566 E. 22nd St. , Tulsa, Ok. SOUTH DAKOTA ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, 74114 South Dakota State Chairman: MRS. DON­ II Harrison St., Canton, N .Y. 13617 ARDMORE-Mrs. Roy C. Butler, 920 ALD H . PLATT, 1505 Edgewood Rd. , SCHENECTADY-Mrs . Theodore Barnes, Hickory Lane, Ardmore, Ok. 73401 Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103 303 Terrace Rd. , Schenectady, N .Y. 12306 BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. RichardS. SYRACUSE-Mrs. Frederick Marty, 107 Logan, 1808 Skyline Pl. , Bartlesville, Ok. TENNESSEE c DeWitt Rd. , Syracuse, N .Y. 13214 74003 Tennessee State Chairman: MRS. SAM WESTCHESTER-Mrs. John LeFevre, 29 DUNCAN AREA-Mrs. Larry Joe Litsch, CALHOUN, 1221 Scenic Hwy., Lookout North Way, Chappaqua, N .Y. 10514 2518 Wildwood, Duncan, Ok. 73533 Mountain, Tn. 37350

38 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 CHATTANOOGA AREA-Mrs. Woodruff MIDLAND-Mrs. Paul C. Rea, 1206 Com­ SEATTLE-U. of Wa. & Whitman: Mrs. A. Banks, 594 Marr Dr., Signal Mountain, munity Lane, Midland, Tx. 79701 Gary Lincicome, 2334 Shoreland Dr. , S. , Tn. 37377 ODESSA-Mrs. William T . Speller, 40 Seattle, Wa. 98144 ; Wa. St. & U. of Puget KNOXVILLE-Mrs. William Tagg, 5417 Knoll Circle, Odessa, Tx. 79762 Sound: Mrs. Michael Drew, 11550 1st, Lonas Rd., Knoxville, Tn. 37919 RICHARDSON-Mrs. William E . La­ N .E., Seattle, Wa. 98125 ; Out-of-State: MEMPHIS-Melinda Bray, 1283 Bristol Roche, 1204 Osage, Richardson, Tx. 75080 Mrs. Gregory Burnside, 10015 Lakeshore Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38138 SAN ANGELO-Mrs. Victor E. Schulze, Blvd., N .E., Seattle, Wa. 98125 NASHVILLE-Mrs. Myron A. Holscher, Jr., 1601 Christoval Rd ., San Angelo , Tx. SPOKANE-Mrs. C. Richard Wendle, E. 1821 Kingsbury Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37215 76901 1203 Christmas Tree Lane, Spokane, Wa. SAN ANTONIO-Mrs. Wilbur F. Little­ 99203 TEXAS ton, Jr. , 605 Arcadia, San Antonio, Tx. TACOMA-Mrs. James Monroe, 1105 Para­ Texas State Chairman: MRS. W. L. GERN­ 78209 dise Parkway, Tacoma, Wa. 98466 ER, 12107 Taylorcrest, Houston, Tx. THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TEXAS­ TRI-CITY-Mrs. Michael Mahaffey, 2520 77024 Mrs. John Bell, Olton Route , Plainview, • Granada Ct., Richland, Wa. 99352 ABILENE-Mrs. Harwell Barber, 1501 Tx. 79072 VANCOUVER-Mrs. James A. Kelly , Woodridge, Abilene, Tx. 79605 THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. Dudley 3502 N .E. 86th Ave. , Vancouver, Wa . ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs . N . 0. Quick Braly, Box 580, Beeville, Tx. 78102 98662 Adams, Jr. , P.O. Box 484 , Alice, Tx. 78332 TYLER-Mrs. Watson Simons, 2816 S. Fry, WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Gordon Mat­ AMARILLO-Mrs. Wales H. Madden, Jr., Tyler, Tx. 75701 thews, 1402 S. Howard St. , Walla Walla, 2701 Teckla, AIIIarillo, Tx. 79106 WACO-Mrs. Gerald Winchell, 3613 North Wa. 99362 ARLINGTON , TEXAS-MID-CITIES 31st, Waco, Tx. 76708 YAKIMA-Mrs. Michael Lust, 5409 W. AREA-Mrs. Clifford G .. Crowell, Jr., WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. Michael D. Mc­ Lincoln , Yakima, Wa. 98902 2404 Graham Dr. , Arlington, Tx. 76013 Afee, 2711 Taft St. , Wichita Falls, Tx. . WEST VIRGINIA AUSTIN-Mrs. David T. Davenport, 1405 76308 Preston, Austin, Tx. 78703 West Virginia State Chairman: MRS . BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. UTAH CHARLES CASE Ill, 108 Mt. View Dr., ROBERT ROBERTSON, 5715 Glascow, Utah State Chairman: MRS. STEPHEN W. Wheeling, W. V. 26003 . Beaumont, Tx. 77706 RIDGES, 2035 Hubbard Ave. , Salt Lake CHARLESTON-Mrs. John B. Carrico, BIG BEND-Mrs. Conoly Brooks, 601 N . City, Ut. 84108 820 Beaumont Rd. , Charleston, W.V. Rio, Ft. Stockton, Tx. 79735 OGDEN-Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, 1260 25314 BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAS­ Henderson Dr., Ogden, Ut. 84404 HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Frederick H. Sam­ Mrs. Ned Snyder, Jr., Camelot Apts. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Karl F . Math­ mons, 125 Woodland Dr. , Huntington, #231 , Brownwood, Tx. 76801 ews, 180 North State, Salt Lake City, Ut. w.v. 25705 84103 MORGANTOWN-Mrs. Fred E. Wright, BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA­ 603 Schubert Pl. , Morgantown, W. V. Mrs. Patrick D . Cooper, 3524 Midwest VIRGINIA 26505 Dr., Bryan, Tx. 77801 Virginia State Chairman: MRS. JOHN R. THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. F . CORPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Richard King BEALL, 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. Richard Hall, 135 Vanterbury Dr. , Park­ III, 205 Jackson Pl. , Corpus Christi, Tx. 22101 ersburg, W.V. 26101 ) 78411 CHARLOTTESVILLE-Katherine Lou WHEELING-Sara Ann Ryder, 3 Echo DALLAS-Mrs. Wayne L. Sabo, 5508 Robinson, 2002 Jefferson Pk. Ave., #15 , Lane, Wheeling, W.V. 26003 Drane, Dallas, Tx. 75209 ; S.M.U.: Mrs. Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Paul S. Adams, 3545 Greenbrier, Dallas, HAMPTON ROADS-Mrs. Aubrey H. WISCONSIN Wisconsin State Chairman: MRS. LESLIE Tx. 75225 ; Texas University: Mrs. Jack W. Fitzgerald, 5 Poindexter Pl. , Newport J. WOEHLKE, 1045 C ircle Dr. , Elm Jones, 4333 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tx. News, Va. 23606 Grove, Wi. 53122 75205 ; Texas Tech: Mrs. Byron L. Brown, NORFOLK AREA-Mrs. Jon C . Mc­ 3600 Lovers Lane, Dallas, Tx. 75225; Gruder, 1848 Windy Ridge Point, Virginia FOX RIVER VALLEY -Appleton: Mrs. T .C.U.: Mrs. Carl P. Wallace, 4425 Mc­ Beach, Va. 23454 William Grubb, 34 River Dr. , Appleton, Farlin, Dallas, Tx. 75205 ; Out-of-State: NORTHERN VIRGINIA-McLean, Falls Wi. 54911 ; Neenah-Menasha: Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Wilbur W. Hawkins, Jr. , 3600 Lex­ Church, Vienna, Reston & Herndon: Mrs. ard Pauli, 424 Beaulieu Rd ., Neenah, Wi . ington, Dallas, Tx. 75205 Frank W. Naylor, Jr. , 1006 Bellview Rd., 54956 ; Oshkosh: Mrs. Henry Kimberly, DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. William C. McLean, Va. 22101 ; Fairfax, Annandale & 3810 PauKoTuk Lane, Oshkosh, Wi. Estes, 1308 East 9th, Bonham, Tx. 75418 Springfield: Mrs. Harry W. Cawthon, 9718 54901 ; Green Bay: Mrs. James Effiand, 360 Roselawn Bl vd., Green Bay, Wi. 54301 EL PASO-Mrs. Frank M. Worsham, 10245 Laurel St. , Fairfax, Va. 22030 ; Arlington & MADISON-Mrs. William Schilling, 4153 Luella, El Paso, Tx. 79925 Alexandria: Mrs. George W. Lester, 5400 Manitou Way, Madison, Wi. 53711 FORT WORTH-Mrs. John A. Thompson, North 30th St. , Arlington, Va. 22207 MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Gordon McRoberts, 409 N . Bailey, Fort Worth , Tx. 76107 RICHMOND-Mrs . Robert L. Harris, 6150 N . Lydell Ave., Milwaukee, Wi. GALVESTON-Mrs. Robert Moore Mur­ 10401 Cherokee Rd ., Richmond , Va. 23235 ray, #18 Adler Circle, Galveston, Tx. ROANOKE-Mrs. William W. McCathem, 53217 MILWAUKEE WEST SUBURBAN­ 77550 3511 Mud Lick Rd. , S.W., Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Robert Wills, 17965 Maple Tree HOUSTON-Gen. Chairman & Univ. of 24018 Texas: Mrs. Bob Casey, Jr., 2917 Avalon, *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Johnston Bren­ Lane, Brookfield , Wi. 53005 Houston, Tx. 77019; T.C.U. , S.M.U. & del, 108 Ware Rd ., Williamsburg, Va . WYOMING Texas Tech: Mrs. Fagan A. Cox, 3715 23185 Wyoming State Chairman: MRS. BRUCE BRIDGFORD, Box 6006 , Sheridan , Wy . Piping Rock, Houston, Tx. 77027 ; Out-of­ WASHINGTON State: Mrs. Warren W. Wipperman , 13414 Washington State Chairman: MRS. K. A. 82801 CASPER-Mrs. Clifford E. Kirk, 3401 Ar­ Kimberly, Houston, Tx. 77024 NORMAN , 91 8 !44th Place S.E. , Bel­ royo Dr. , Casper, Wy. 82601 *IRVING-Mrs. George W. Hunt, 1906 levue, Wa. 98004 CH EYENNE-Mrs. Virgil Sl ough, 3716 BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Jack 0 . Swanson, Northgate, Irving, Tx. 75060 Carey Ave., Cheyenne, Wy. 82002 1600 Diamond Loop, Bellingham, Wa. LONGVIEW-Mrs. J . Glenn Johnston, 31 CODY - Mrs. Ru ssell Ly man, Box 1655 , Pegues Pl. , Longview, Tx. 75601 98225 Cody, Wy . 824 14 EVERETT-Mr s. William F . Ingram, 1624 LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. LARAMIE- Mrs. Eugene Smith , 171 Cor­ Bob Forster, 1601-A Nolana Loop, Mc­ Rucker Ave., Everett, Wa. 98201 the ll Rd ., Laramie, Wy. 82070 LAKE WASHINGTON- Mrs. Robert S. Allen, Tx. 78501 POWDER RIVER-Mrs. P. James Kane, Blackburn, 12 134 S.E. 16th, Bellevue, Wa. D LUBBOCK-Mrs. Randall T . Bowlin , 32 14 Jr. , 133 W. Whitney, Sheridan Wy . 8280 1 79th St. , Lubbock, Tx. 79423 98004 LUFKIN-Mrs. Arthur Temple, Ill, P.O. PULLMAN- Mrs. Girard Clark, Rte. #1 , *This is not an official club; this is an Area Drawer #430, Diboll, Tx. 75941 Box 260 , Pullman. Wa. 991 63 Reference Committee only

THE KEY/ S U MMER 1974 39 Editor's note: several readers have of data; 2) to work with the Compu­ Philanthropy written inquiring the results ter Programmer at Moton Health of Kappa's scholarship program. Center (Tulsa's Neighborhood Herewith is one response-a thank Comprehensive Health Services, you from a past recipient. Page 12 Inc.) on appropriate designs for sta­ of this issue mentions, a Centennial tistical analysis; 3) to study trends Scholarship Winner. If you have r~­ which indicate characteristics of the ceived a helping hand from Kappa population served, impact of services Kappa Gamma and wish to respond on the clients, follow-up progress of just write the Editor (see directory clients, and make appropriate re­ The Key). ports; 4) to correlate and analyse results of testing used in. the Mar­ garet Hudson Program; and 5) to Connie Chapman is Data Coordina­ work with coordinators on the initia­ tor for the Margaret Hudson Pro­ tion of fact-finding projects to as­ gram of Tulsa. This is a program of certain needs within areas of pro­ academic instruction, health educa­ gram responsibility. tion , counseling, citizenship, and School-age expectant mothers face cultural enrichment for school-age many problems and decisions be­ Connie Chapman, ~IT-Tulsa mothers. She writes: cause of pregnancy at a young age. " My official duties as Data Co­ Many problems must be worked ordinator are: 1) to work in conjunc­ thro1,1gh while a girl is experiencing

Ruth Smith Miller, BZ-University of Iowa and tion with coordinators of education, bodily changes, fear and wonder, Gay Filson, SA-University of Illinois pledge. counseling, and health for collection anxiety and anticipation. Situations vary as much as the personalities of the girls themselves, and each is dealt with individually, though much help and support results from the group setting. I hope this gives you at least a succinct view of our Program from a Kappa who is very grateful to her sorority for having enabled her to ob­ tain the necessary graduate-level training to make a small contribution to a wonderful program. Loyally, Connie Chapman

Champaign-Urbana Alumnae and Beta Lambda Chapter did Christmas sharing for Rose McGill-with pledges and alumnae purchasing gifts to wrap together at the annual pledge dessert in November. Marge Moree Keith, fA-Kansas State and past PDA summed up all feelings by saying, ''As alums and pledges wrapped side by side, we be­ came acquainted, bridged the gap, learned the concerns of one Kappa for another Kappa and in the process received a lesson in fraternity appre­ ciation, or should I say appreciation of our love of fraternity! "

40 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Alumnae News

Edited by MARY BETH VAWTER RICHARDSON a-Missouri · Alumnae N ews Editor

Kappa Welcomes New Alumnae in Clemson, S. Carolina

Being a charter member or even the first president of a charter Kappa group is· getting to be " old hat" for Judi Nicks Hiser, EM-Clemson. She is the first president of the brand new Clemson, South Carolina Alumnae Club and brings to this job all the enthusiasm characteristic of her earlier experience as first president of Epsilon Mu Chap­ ter. Judi was the president of a local sorority Omicron Zeta Tau and was on the scene when in 1970 they became EM chapter of Kappa. There were about 20- 26 girls active in the local and the chapter has continued to prosper since that time, with Judi as finance adviser. Dale Bru­ beck, fK-William & Mary, came to Clemson as a graduate counselor, then left for a year to travel as field secretary and has now returned to Clemson where she teaches En­ glish. Judi and Dale with the encouragement of PDA Carol Adams and the indicated interest of about 17 alums have seen that the new club has been chartered. Judi says, " Our goals are simple- we meet as a social group to enjoy each other's company and to keep up Kappa interest. Some of us are advisers as well as 'just alums' so we look forward to being an active part of Kappa Kappa Gamma.' ' The officers are Judi, a programmer at the computer center, president; Dale Brubeck, teacher, vice-president; and Linda Weber Romosca, A-Akron, sec:retary­ treasurer.

Members of the new Clemson Alumnae Club from left to right are Dale Brubeck , fK-William & Mary, Nan Loomis Bruce, Be-Oklahoma, and Judi Nicks Hiser, EM-Clemson.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 41 Alumnae Activity

Cincinnati The big fund raiser for the Cincinnati Alum­ nae Association is an annual sale of gift wrapping paper. From left, Jean Allyson Lakness, ~N-Massachusetts; Paula Myers Howard, f-Southern Methodist, co­ chairman ; Susan Coburn Schmidt, rn-Denison; Susie Boian Melville , ~A.-Miami, co-chairman.

Akron From left, Akron Alumnae President Ginny McPherson Knoll, ~A.-Miami, and Vice Pres­ ident Connie O'Dell Nolte, A.-Akron, receive a certificate of appreciation from the Akron Board of Education, presented by Jeanne Schreiner Wahl, A., executive director of specialized education. The alumnae had donated proceeds from their Holiday House Tour to the orthopedic wing of Barrett Elementary School, the first building in Ohio designed specifically for orthopedi­ cally handicapped children. Alumnae also perform volunteer service at the school.

Long Beach Organizing a casual evening of cocktc.ils and canapes to benefit the Long Beach Community Day Care Center and the Retarded Children's Foundation are, from left, John Richter; Pam Richmond Tuck, ¥-Northwestern, alumnae vice president; and Becky Collins Richter, ~-Indiana, alumnae president. The benefit was jointly spon­ sored by Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae.

42 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Dallas The Dallas Alumnae Association raised an incredible $19 ,000 during their bienniel Holiday Homes Tour for Fraternity philanthropies. Four lovely Kappa homes were beautifully decorated with different themes and viewed by more than 4,000 visitors. All the decorations and saleable items were made by alumnae at workshops that began last summer. From left, Claire McDougle Roberts, f-Southern Methodist, alumnae president; Ann Cors Long, BP6-Cincinnati, tour art chairman ; Martha Jane Raley Peak, f; Janet Spencer Mood; BE-Texas; and Marion McLaren Roever, EM-Colorado, tour chairman. Homes on display were those of Ruth Virginia Perdue Drewry, BE; Diane King Burney, BM; Carolyn Williams Marks, BE; and Janet Jones Burford, also BE.

Park Ridge-Des Plaines An Italian theme dinner party and raffle helped raise funds for the Park Ridge-Des Plaines, Il l., alumnae's beneficiary, Northwest Sub­ urban Aid for the Re tarded. From left, Carolyn Compton Cook, ! -DePauw, benefi t chairman; Mr. Lawrence Valentine, director of the facility ; Ann Clark Lieneman n, f8-Drake, alumnae president; and Nancy Jones Evans, E-ll linois Wes leyan.

San Diego From left , Nancy Baker Lee , BIT-Washington, president of the San Diego Alumnae Association; Mark Longfellow, Cystic Fibrosis Poster Child ; and Jane Price Kirby Smith, chairman of the association's fourth annual luncheon and fash ion show to benefit the San Diego County Chapter of the National Cyst ic Fib rosis Research Foundation. With the support of the La Jolla, Calif., Alumnae Association, the show raised $5,000. Photo by Dallas Photography

T HE K EY/ SUMMER 1974 43 Joyce Dudney Fleming, PA-Ohio Wesleyan, is assistant man­ aging editor of Psychology Today magazine and provided the cover story for the January, 1974, issue. Entitled "The State of the Apes," the article reported on the success of psy­ chologists in teaching language to chimpanzees. She received her doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley. Neta Lohnes Frazier, ff-Whitman , has just had her 14th book published. Entitled "Stout-Hearted Seven," it is available through Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. It tells the story of seven children adopted by a missionary couple after being orphaned on the Oregon Trail in 1844. Mrs. Frazier has spent most of her life in the State of Washington, where she has been a teacher, a newspaper editor and an author of children's books. Many of her works show her interest in the history and development of the Northwest. She is a member of the Spokane Alumnae Association. JoAnn Ridge Meehan, and Ann Messberg Hillman, both !-De­ Pauw, are the first women to be named to the board of the FBT Bancorporation of Indiana, which owns First Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Meehan is also on the board of the Merry Lea Environmental Foundation and the United Cancer Council. She serves on the Human Relations and Fair Employment Practices Commission in South Bend and the Governor's Com­ mission on Higher Education. She also is active in United Way and is a past president of the Scholarship Foundation of her county children's hospital and the Junior League. Mrs. Hillman is president of the board of the county Mental Health Center, a former panelist on the Panel of American Women, and is past president of the Junior League and the Kappa Joyce Dudney Fleming and friend Alumnae Association.

Alumnae in the news • • •

Camilla Labatt Beall

Mary Carol Eeten Frieburg, E-IIIinois Wesleyan, is the presi­ dent of the .Historical Society of Arlington Heights, Ill. She is pictured with an 800-pound stone chair, recently presented to the society, which was featured at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair. She is a former officer of the Arlington Heights Women's Club and past president of the Kappa alumnae in her city. Camilla Labatt Beall, BE-Texas, has been featured in several Texas newspapers for her talents in constructing a doll house for her great-grand-daughter. An article on the doll house is scheduled to appear in American Handicrafts magazine. A Kappa for 68 years, Mrs. Beall has two· Kappa daughters (Camilla Beall Thompson and Betty Beall Hughes) and two Kappa grand-daughters (Camilla Beall Thompson Scanlan and Caroline Thompson Jackson) all BE. The lucky recipient of the doll house which resembles a London town house, is 6-year-old Shelly Scanlan of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Beall is a past president of the Fort Worth Alumnae Association. Mary Elliott Pence, Bll-Michigan, is vice president of the Michigan State Division of the American Association of Uni­ versity Women. The job entails working with the 62 branches of the AAUW in Michigan which are co[Jlprised of7,300 members. In addition to community activities she has served as president of the North Woodward Alumnae Association and as PDA of Delta Province.

44 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 Janice Persons Biggers,£\ Y-Georgia, has been named Woman of the Year in Columbus, Ga. , by the Business and Profes~ional Women's Club. She serves on seven local boards and has been a Sunday school teacher for 22 years. She was the first woman elected to the Chamber of Commerce board and is a member and former chairman of the Planning Advisory Committee of the Department of Community Development. While on the latter committee she has seen a tree ordinance on public lands passed and is now urging passage of a sign ordinance. "It is obvious that her belief that a city has the right to be visually attractive­ coupled with her concern with the overall life quality of the community-permeates all her efforts," said the newspaper article announcing her selection. Barbara Stenger Burditt, !-DePauw, is busy helping her hus­ band, George Burditt, in his quest for a United States Senate seat from Illinois. Her activities include speechmaking in her husband's behalf. A top volunteer worker in the Burditt cam­ paign is Violet Hautau Dawson, fZ-Arizona. Libby Forster Stephenson, SA-Pennsylvania, has turned her hobby of gardening under lights into an interesting career. After studying for several years at the Botanical Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa. , she began designing indoor light gardens and teach­ ing small groups of women in her home. She has had articles From left (Above) JoAnn Meehan, Mary Elliott Pence (Below) Neta appear in The New York Times and Green Scene and she will Frazier, Libby Stephenson shortly begin a lecture tour of the Northeast. She is an officer of the Indoor Light Garden Society of America and is president of the Delaware chapter.

Barbara and George Burditt

Janice Persons Biggers

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 45 Mary Betts Aldrege Peggy Ladenberger Helen Lodwick Mary Ann Smith Gail Thomas

Alumnae Achievers On Panel The Dallas Alumnae Association honored five "Very Special Very Special Kappas Kappas" during Founders Day festivities. Sue Douglas Chris­ tensen, AH-Utah, moderated an informal panel discussion by these five women of achievement. They were: Mary Betts Aldrege, BS-Texas, a 1908 initiate who received the 1973 Dallas Zonta Award; Peggy Echols Ladenberger, ri-Wash­ ington U l}iv~rsity , a counciling psychologist at Southern Methodist University who also has her own practice and enjoys flying airplanes and climbing mountains; Helen Hays Lodwick, B~-lowa, a supervisor of graduate students at Southern Methodist and a Kappa Centennial Scholar who is writing a textbook; Mary Ann Bennett Smith, f-Southern Methodist, a musical and drama reviewer; and Gail Griffen Thomas, also f , dean of students at the University of Dallas.

Five Kappa sisters gathered for a family reunion recently. Seated , from left: Amy Larson, property manager with a master's degree in music who now lives in Los Angeles; Helen Larson Watkins, home economics graduate who now owns a furniture store with her husband in Oakes, N.D. Back row, from left: Christie Larson Ulmer, medical technologist in Beaverton, Ore. ; Lela Larson Kendall, mathmatics major who now owns a clothing store in Ellendale, N.D.; Anne Larson Schatz, an instructor in business education at San Jacinto College in California. All were initiated at Gamma Tau Chapter at North Dakota State University.

Four classmates assembled to receive 50-year pins at a recent luncheon of the Brownwood-Central Texas Club. From left, Millicent Hume McCoy, Margaret Caldwell Scarbrough, Emily Anderson Gilliam, and Josephine Gilliam Stallings, all BS-Texas.

At Baltimore Association festivities, Louise Berry Wise, BA-IIIinois (right), a previous 50-year-pin recipient, presents 50 year pin to Helen Brose Fallon, 1-DePauw.

46 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 tion The Forum, succinctly states the Kappas Serve purposes of Mortar Board: Mortar Board, from its inception some 55 years ago, has b·een an "honor Mortar Board society'' carrying with membership a Having both Kappa and Mortar Board committment to render future service as important facets of my life, I find it a - Traditionally service to the campus; genuine pleasure to be able to write to more recently, service to the community Kappas about Mortar Board. As with and society as a whole. Members at­ Kappa, my association with Mortar tending the most recent 'national con­ Board spans both collegiate and alumni ferences reaffirmed their conviction that life . As a senior at Ohio State, I served Mortar Board is not an " honorary", as President of the Mmtar Board Chap­ which merely honors members for past ter- can you imagine, leading a group of achievement. leaders? Upon graduation, the Colum­ Kappa can also proudly claim one of the bus Mortar Board Alumnae Association charter members of National Mortar caught my attention with its interesting Board in Harriet Day Bricker, BN-Ohio speakers and stimulating members - it's State. She was tapped in 1918 and it was By Ruano Ernst Pengov, BN-Ohio State really quite nice to go to a women's in that year that Ohio State, Cornell, meeting and talk about significant University of Michigan, and Swarth­ ploring human potential, the traits of a issues!!! In 1970 I assumed the respon­ more joined together to form Mortar good leader, and the definition of sibility for the II Mortar Board chapters Board as a National Senior Women's service. in the State of Ohio by serving as a Sec­ Honor Society. The name, pin, and tion Coordinator (much like a PDC in initiation service from Ohio State and The 60s have become synonymous with Kappa terms). And most recently at the the constitution from Swarthmore were student activism, activism which 1973 National Convention I was elected adopted. climaxed on the campuses of Kent State by the collegiate representatives as the and Jackson State. The 1970 Mortar Mortar Board's first years, the 20s, National 2nd Vice President. In this Board Conference mirrored the mood of were years of expansion; and Mortar position, I coordinate national con­ the nation; Mortar Boarders for the first Board concerns were internal, organiza­ ferences of the group (held every three . time passed resolut·ions urging members tional concerns. The society became years) and yearly meetings of the Na­ to take specifically directed action. continental with chapters from Vermont tional Council and Section Coordinators These resolutions asked members to to California. The trials of the 30s saw of the 25 sections (over 160 chapters). direct their energies to the problems of a new society coming of age, continuing Furthermore, I serve as caretaker of the a sick society. Equal rights, communica­ to grow, questioning, developing a na­ Mortar Board Data Bank at the Na­ tion, imd academic freedom became the tional image. tional Headquarters of Mortar Board concern of Mortar Board. For the past (also housed in Columbus) and as The 40s brought new lifestyles. With two and one-half years, Mortar Boarders generator of orientation materials for men at war, campuses were left to wom­ have produced surveys of graduate new members and for chapter advisers. en. Mortar Boarders were active in a schools, staged "Feminars," and met Another Kappa, Mary Dawn Bailey wider variety of causes than ever before, with university Regents in an attempt to Liston, L\H-Utah, who serves as Editor looking beyond the organization, help­ serve society as never before. of the Mortar Board national publica- ing to fill the needs of a nation - at war The nature of each Mortar Board chap­ and recovering from war. ter depends on the members at that time, The 50s once again saw Mortar Boarders the needs of their campus, their com­ looking inward. Tales of student activ­ munity, and their world. The only re­ ism in Hungary and Algeria turned few quired activities of any chapter by its ears - ears which were intent on ex- national affiliation is that obligation to elect new members and " to serve " humanity in its own way." Shown near Rovaniemi , Finland at the Arctic Circle, is Karen Koon, BIT-Uni­ versity of Washington. Karen is personal and Kuopio); and the c1t1es of Turku, secretary and assistant to Ambassador Lahti, Porvoo and Hameenlinna. She Krehbiel and she does his scheduling also spent a week cross country skiing and serves as a liaison between him and at the Vuokatti Sports Institute near other members of the American Em­ Kajaani, Finland. In addition she has bassy in Helsinki , Finland. She also traveled to Leningrad, Stockholm, works with the residence staff in coor­ Prague and Copenhagen on short trips. dinating plans for social functions. Karen lives five miles from the Em­ Her travels within Finland include: bassy in the planned community of Finnish Lapland (the towns of Ro­ Tapiola. She is taking Finnish language vaniemi, Inari and Ivalo); the Finnish lessons, but says, "the progress is slow Lake District (Lappeenrata, Savonlinna because it is a very difficult language." THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 47 In memortam•

It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Akron, University of-Lambda Drake University-Gamma Theta Ruth Ainsworth Heegaard-April23, 1973 , Frances MetzgerGerpheide-February 14, Margaret Daughenbaugh Brockett-June 3, 50 year award 1974 1973 Nancy Mackall Sperzel- July I, 1973 Gertrude Matthews-January 3, 1962 Shirley Helene Martin-April 9, 1972 Louise Mcintyre Webster- October 29 , Hazel Hart Nichols-February 18 , 1974 Fresno State College-Delta Omega 1973 Marion Voris-February 7, 1974, 50 year Diane Margaret Gregg-August 17 , 1963 Helen Brown Woodrich-February 19 , award Hillsdale College-Kappa 1974, 50 year award Margaret James Watson-September 14 , Gladys Croose-February 19 , 1974 Missouri, University of- Theta 1956 Margaret Champe Holbeck- May 17 , 1972 Elizabeth Adams Bryant-December 10, Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa 1972 Marian Carroll Munson-March 12, 1973 , Beryl MacArthur- September 22 , 1973 Mary Sims Cook- September 4, 1971 50 year award Dlinois, University of- Beta Lambda Flora Conley Fellows- August 25 , 1973 Sarah Peabody Severn-March 8, 1973 Bernice Wright Alden-June 27 , 1973 Maud Montgomery Hardesty-February Florence Downing Sutton-June 7, 1966 Florence Rutherford Atherton- June 25, 20, 1973 , 50 year award Shande.l Pokart Wytryol-December II , 1969, 50 year award Margaret Hall Jackson- November 19 , 1972 Thora Lindberg Byrne-March 3, 1974 1973, 50 year award Arizona, University of- Gamma Zeta Eva Mcintyre Gauger-March 2, 1974, 50 Alice Kirtley- February 26 , 1973 , 50 year Frances Blair MacNeiii-January 26 , 1974, year award award 50 year award Mary Matthews Liilig-October 18 , 1973 Bertha Leslie Mills- February 13, 1972 Arkansas University of-Gamma Nu Alice Redbed Longley-March 26 , 1974,50 Dorothe Breyfogle Mitchell-December Nelda Hickman Horrell-August 4, 1973 year award 27 , 1972 Monmouth College-Alpha Deuteron Bonnie Farrior Shirra-October 29 , 1973 Indiana, University of- Delta Louise Duncan Hall-March 8, 1974 Butler University~Mu Mildred Emmert Easley-April 13 , 1972 Ruthanne Huff Cannon-September 8, Roberta Crommelin Hardway-September Montana, University of- Beta Phi 1973 . Virginia Dixon Dean-January 19 , 1974, 50 II , 1973 Martha Kitterman Gephart-October 21 , year award Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta 1973, 50 year award Irene Begley Diehl- November 12 , 1973 , Catharine Lovell Adams-March 3, 1974, Mary Wilson McConnell- September 20 , 50 year award 50 year award 1973 , 50 year award Rosemary Meagher Hale-November, Jessie Manatrey Jencks- December 18, Lois Vandaworker Muller-November 18 , 1973 1972, 50 year award · 1973 Esther Skylstead Wheeler-February 7, Dean Newcomb Schmidt- August 8, 1970, California, University of-Pi 1974 50 year award Florence Douglass Langdon-September Carolina Wharton Wild-August 20 , 1973, Pauline Crouse Barnett-February 4, 1974, 8, 1967 50 year award Sara d' Ancona Small- November 19 , 1973 , 50 year award Nebraska, University of- Sigma 50 year award Kansas State University- Gamma Alpha Karen Lee Dotson- May 14, 1972 Cincinnati, University of-Beta Rho Deuteron Judith Young Buck-September 7, 1973 Alice Wright Kelley- April 18 , 1969 Louise Gorton Grigsby-August 21 , 1971 Louisiana State University- Delta Iota Northwestern University-Upsilon Colorado College-Delta Zeta Martha Curtis Cook- March 28, 1974 Martha O' Shaughnessey Bourke- August Barbara Wade Axelrod-February 22, 1974 Massachusetts, University of- Delta Nu 18, 1973 Laurlie Mitchell Kern-February 22 , 1974 Harriet Bates Edwards-July 27 , 1972 Ohio State University- Beta Nu Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Miami, University of-Delta Kappa Barbara Bailey Com- April II , 1974 Nellie Williams Argall-January 31 , 1974, Florence Leonardi Spradley-June II , 1973 Martha Fieser Rankin-March II , 1974 50 year award Jayne Stoia-March 6, 1974 Lana White Sanor-April 3, 1974, 50 year Isabelle Warner Rhoads-March 4, 1974, Michigan State University- Delta Gamma award 50 year award Ruth Beebe Lennox- February 2, 1974 Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron Mary Eckelberry Wells-November 19 , Anne Mitchell Winston-January 27 , 1973 Elsie Morrison Shoesmith- Spring, 1973 Denison University-Gamma Omega 1973 Cl ytie Hazelton Brown Davies-February Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta 13 , 1974 Corinne Henry Bennett-June 12 , 1972 Marcelle Lively Hamer- March 4, 1974, 50 Louise Ferguson Lamson-December 29 , Felicite Buhl Kraemer-January 2, 1974 year award 1969 Emily Burrows Lawson- March 25 , 1974, Alma Marcelle ( Pat ) Davis DePauw University-Iota 50 year award Taylor-September I, 1969 Bessie Troxell Baer-February 26, 1973 Kathleen Holznagle Sister-May 26 , 1973 , Pennsylvania, University of- Beta Alpha Neva Pilkenton Chittick-January 28, 1974 50 year award Mary Colley- April 2, 1971 Isabelle Hamilton Clifford-December 6, Minnesota, University of-Chi Gertrude Olmstead Nauman-May 9, 1973 1972 Katharine Benner Eastman-January 2, Elizabeth Keen Williams-December I, Alice Scott Grady-March, 1974 1972, 50 year award 1973 , 50 year award

AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATER­ BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND NITY HEADQUARTERS, P.O. BOX 2079, COLUM­ ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND BUS, omo 43216.

48 THE K EY/ S U MMER 1974 For One Family, Kappa Represents A Continuum of Love and Loyalty (Continued from pg. 24) decision - that even if all things were equal between two groups - your family does make a difference. Besides, I already had a head start on pledge training! Mother had worked at the rehabilitation center for Kappa and I was on the Junior Board last year. The Purdue University-Gamma Delta Justine Beyers O'Reilly-January 8, 1974 Kappas were so active in that philanthropy - they came Rollins College-Delta Epsilon to give teas and work in the center - always caring and Ada Bumby Yothers-November 9, 1973 sharing with others-! was impressed by all these St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Deuteron Jean E. Glassford-January 21, 1974 alumnae. M. Josephine Lewis-February 28 , 1974, 50 My decision to pledge Kappa was enhanced by the year award Syracuse University-Beta Tau alums at home, my friends at other schools, my family Margaret Louise Hewitt-May 19, 1970, 75 background, and the fine national reputation of K~ppa, - year award but really the blend of fraternity was found in the chap­ Texas Tech University-Delta Psi Virginia Murray Howard-February 14 , ter, my chapter, it is the girls themselves - each indivi­ 1974 dual being part of a working whole - that helped me to Texas, University of-Beta Xi become a Kappa. Euphenia Littlefield Buford-January 11, 1974, 50 year award Once the pledging was .made, the fun began. Our pledge Paula Schuhmacher Godfrey-March 2, 1974 class was really super. We played intermural basketball Lucille Prichard Hudson-January 8, 1974 and had dinners together. Perhaps because the group was Elizabeth Eckford McReynolds-May, small we all worked together. Sometimes it was a hassle 1970, 50 Y.ear award Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb but it was worth it! College)-Beta Omicron Initiation almost was my downfall - as the chapter Sarah Roach Brewster-April 17 , 1973 Washington ~tate University-Gamma Eta realized grandmother (the ranking Grand President of Patricia Morek Carey-January 17 , 1973 Kappa) would be attending the ceremony. For days the Carol Kembel Coppers-October 13 , 1973 girls rushed around saying, "how could you have done Kathleen Lybecker Davis-June 11, 1973 Ada Shirley Wood Schade-May 29 , 1972 this to us? The very first initiation ceremony for a brand Washington, University of-Beta Pi new chapter and we have visiting dignitaries!' Every­ May Crahan Denton-July 3, 1972 thing was perfect - the girls were great, so organized, Helen Galbraith Reuhl-November 21, 1970 and the alumnae support was terrific. Grandmother and Marion Finn Von Reichbauer-June 5, mother were dully impressed and pleased to be part of a 1971 continuum of Kappa ... and so am I!" West Virginia, University of-Beta Upsilon Suzanne Routa Hagan-February 10, 1974 by Sarah Ann Kanaga Whitman College-Gamma Gamma Jane Allen Richter-April 14 , 1972 Family Tree Clara Harris Lee, Y '06 William & Mary, College of-Gamma Kappa Sarah Harris Rowe, Y '09 Dorothy Zirkle Bonham-October 30 , Edna Harris Ailing, Y '11 1973 , 50 year award Virginia Lee, X '40 Wisconsin, University of -Eta Sarah Harris Lee Nordstrom, X '41 Katherine Vye Homewood-October 31 , Betty Claire Lee, X '48 1972 Sarah Rowe Kanaga, Y '48 Elizabeth Castle Morsell-March 27, 1974 Alice Crabtree Rowe, llZ '54 Susan M. Rowe, EI '73 Sarah Ann Kanaga, EN '74 Sarah Mary Kanaga Farthing, '35 Jill Kanaga Kline, Y '62 Mary Frances Kanaga, E-1873 Elizabeth Kanaga Crow, E-1875 INACTIVE CHAPTERS May Kanaga Patmore, n '01 Cornell University-Psi Clara Williams Smith, Y '09 Jane Taylor Bobst-March I, 1974 Margaret Kanaga Rossman , n '11 Goucher College-Delta Theta Nina Kanaga Ireland, n '12 Mary Gilmour Slauson-August 30 , 1973 Ruth Smith Kanaga, n '12 Stanford University-Beta Eta Agnes Smith Mason, n '12 Martha Alexander Gerbode-October 19 , Mary L. Kanaga Warren, n '36 1971 Ann Louise Rossman Baldwin, n '43 Wooster College-Beta Gamma Margaret Elizabeth Ireland Bates, f8 '44 Dorothy Matchette Allison-December28, Nina Green Kanaga, n '47 1971 Ruth Ellen Warren, n '68

THE KEY/ S U MMER 1974 49 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President-MRS. LESTER L. GRAHAM (Marian Schroeder, B) , 7440 Vista Del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Vice President-MRS. WILES CONVERSE (Maljorie Matson, f~) , 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Treasurer-MRS. ROBERT KOKE (Jane Lindsay, f!l), 133 Fox Dr. , Allendale, N.J. 07401 Director of Membership-MRS. DURMONT LARSON (Kay Smith, Bn), 9413 N .E . 14th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Director of Chapters-MRS. ROBERT WELLS (Jean Hess, ~Y ), 4830 Jett Rd. , N .W ., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 . . Director of Field R epresentatives-MRS. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, BN), 6570 Plesenton Dr. , Worthmgton, Oh10 43085 Director of Personnel-MRS. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Marian Klingbeil, 8), 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 Director of Alumnae-MRS. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry, BN), P. 0. Box 32008, Lake Havasu City, Ariz. 86403 Director of Philanthropies-MRS. CHARLES C. PINGRY (R. Eloise Ryder, f~ ), 9503 N . Wakefield Ct., Milwaukee, Wise. 53217 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Executive Secretary-Mrs. Robert V. Cameron (Betty Sanor, BN) PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, BM) , 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220; First Alternate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Fraternity Research Chairman); Second Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Frances Fa tout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd ., Charlotte, N .C. 2821 0; Third Alternate-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (President) Panhellenic Affairs Commillee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates: Mrs. Ralph Schwartz (Nancy Ann Nelson, BA), 3451 E. Asbury, Denver, Colo. 80210, City Panhellenic information; Mrs. John Beall (Pauline Tomlin, fX), 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 2210 I, Active Chapter Pan hellenic information. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha-MRS. GREGORY A. OSGOOD (Nancy Ann Lease, p6 ), Alpha-MRS. RONALDMACDONALD, JR. (Carol Krier, fP) , 185 251 Lowrey Pl. , Newington, Conn. 06111 Shoreham Dr. , Rochester, N .Y . 14618 Beta-MRS. ROBERT E. WHITTAKER (Lois Ann Catherman, Beta-MRS. JOHN A. BARRY (Gwendolyn Chuba, ~A) , 451 El­ B!.), 683 Vance Ave., Wycoff, N .J . 07481 liger Ave., Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 Gamma-MRS. LYMAN L. FISHBURN (Helen Girdler, B~) , 25 Gamma-MRS. DIRK V . TOLLE (Caroline Cole, ~A) , 3456 Gal­ Bellview St. , Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 latin Rd. , Toledo, Ohio 43606 Delta-MRS. JOHN G. CAMPBELL (Jill Cox, M), 9162 Compton Delta-MISS PRISCILLA SHAVER (~f) , 420 Linden, E. Lansing, Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 Mi . 48823 EpSilon-MRS. WILLIAM BUTLER (Susan Paul , H), 1032 Eliza­ Epsilon-MRS. FREDERICK HARBOLD (Cynthia Springer, M), beth Ave. , N aperville, Ill. 60540 412 Bayberry Lane , Naperville, Ill. 60540 Zeta-MRS. MI CHAEL H. MILLER(MarthaAnn Young, 8), 1923 Z eta-MRS. ROBERTS . BEACHY (Betty Smith, 8), 6450 Saga­ Leavenworth, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 more Rd. , Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208 Eta-MRS. ROBERT MA CL AUGHLIN (Elizabeth D ' Ann Willson, Eta-MRS. JAMES D. CHAMBERS (Cynthia Ann Mitchell, ~Z) , EB), 1407 Country Club Rd., Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 7083 E. Montana Pl. , Denver, Colo. 80222 Theta-MRS. ROBERT F. ARBOUR (Rebecca Stone, ~I ), 1220 Theta-MRS. DEWITT C. SHREVE(Shirley Younkin, fA), 10618 Ross Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70808 Cranbrook, Houston, Tex. 77042 Iota-MRS. GENE E. GUTHRIE (Nancy Houston, 'l'), 24222 Iota-MRS. BARTON A. BRASSEY (Dorothy Barbour, fM), 330 !56th, S.E., Kent, Wash. 98031 · Summit Ridge Rd. , Boise, Idaho 83702 Kappa-MRS. ROBERT C . PI CKETT (Elizabeth Hawkins, ~T ), Kappa-MRS. HARRISON M. HOWARD (Alphonsine Clapp,!.), 610 Reposado Dr. , La Habra, Calif. 90631 The Colony, #109, 4701 N. 68th St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251 Lambda-MRS. VERNON P. JOHNSON (Marcia Ann Hall, K) , Lambda -MRS. C . TEMPLE THOMASON (Catherine Dennis, 2720 Kenmore Rd ., Richmond, Va. 23225 f'l'), 137 Westbury Rd. , Lutherville, Md. 21093 Mu-MRS. RUSSELL McALLISTER (Jan Singleton, ~P) , 795 Mu-MRS. WILLIAM P . ADAMS (Carol Irene Carrano, ~M) , Kinderkamack Rd ., River Edge, N.J . 07661 4423 Mt. Paran Pkwy., N .W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Nu-MRS. RAYMOND C. LACHARITE(Virginia Nelson Anding, Nu-MRS. HAROLD L. JEFFERY, Ill (Lois Baird, ~A) , R.R. #3, fK) , 1830 Cantril! Dr. , Lexington, Ky. 40505 Montpier Farms, Franklin, Tn. 37064 Xi-MRS. GERALD G. BARTON (Martha Jo Clough, B8), 1605 Xi-MRS. ARNOLD C. SHELLEY (Jane Falter, B8), 5675 N .W. Dorchester Dr. , Oklahoma City, Okla., 73120 36th, Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Omicron-MRS. DEL WILBER, JR. (Kay Elizabeth Seward, f~) , Omicron-MRS. R. RODNEY WILSON , JR. (Carolyn Hornor, 10372 Rich Rd ., Bloomington, Minn. 55431 BY), 1401 Jefferson, Ames, Iowa 50010 Pi-MRS. CLEVE BENNETT (Lois Wilkinson, BA) , 5735 S.W. Pi-MRS. HOWARD M . STEWART (Heloise Lee, fM) , 264 70th Ave. , Portland, Or. 97225 Scripps, Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 Extension-MRS. WI LLI AM LANE (Ruth Hoehle, <1>), Box 27, FIELD SECRETARIES Intervale, N .H . 03845 (Chairman). Patricia Sue Haddock ( ~ ) , 621 Central , Lafayette Ind. 47905 ; Finance-MRS. JOSEPH H . RUSTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, Katharine Caples (BK), Box 222 , Salmon, Ida. 83467; Deidra !1) , 1133 Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 (Chairman); Raye Ballard (B8), 312 Hillcrest, Ada, Okla. 74820 MRS. WILLIAM W . PENNELL (Katharine Wade, BN), 2189 STANDING COMMITTEES Jervis Rd. , Columbus, Ohio 43221 ; MRS. CYRUS PERKINS (Betty Jane Burton, fB), 1725 Notre D ame Dr., N .E., Albu­ GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE querque, N .M. 87106; MISS ANNE WILSON (BX), 1910 Fon­ Byla ws-MRS. ALSTON 0. HARMON , JR. (Carol Engels, ~K) , taine Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502; President Ex-Officio; 1105 Catalina Rd ., E. , Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 (Chairman); Treasurer; Assistant Treasurer; Housi ng C hairman. MRS. WILLIAM D. WAGERS (Mary Elizabeth Gordon, M), History-MRS. GEORG E E. SENEY , Ill (Margaret Easton, P~ ), 4 11 5 Fir Ct., Indianapoli s, Ind . 46250; MRS. GAVIN W. 4049 Stonehenge Dr., Sylvania, Ohio 43560 (Chairman); MRS . LAURIE , JR. (Carolyn Jones, p11 ), 2944 Forest Cir. , Jackson­ JACK R. GRAF (Catherine Schroeder, BN), 2372 Coventry ville , Fla. 322 17 ; MRS. ELEANOR F . ZAHN (Eleanor F, Zahn, Rd ., Columbus. Ohio 43221 (Editor); For Chapter Histories: f2), 2880 Hollyridge Dr. , Holl ywood, Calif. 90068 MRS. JOS EP H E . MOLLOY (Ruth Branning, BA), 200 St. Conve ntion-MRS. WILLIAM B. ROBERTS (Mary Anges Marks Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104; MRS. JUSTIN FULLER Graham, Y) , 1116 4th Ave. N ., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 (Charlotte Joyce Thomas, ~Y) , 133 Tecumseh Rd. , Mon­ (Chairman). tevallo, Ala. 35 115 50 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Housing-MRS. JOHN M. SHELTON (Patricia Piller, !1), 6536 N ominating-MRS. JOHN S. BOYER (Nan Kretschmer, BM), Sagamore Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66208 (Chairman). Winter Address: 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80218; Fraternity Publications-MRS. RONALD P . HELMAN (Lou Ellyn Summer Address: Savery, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman) Alexander, ll/1. ), 150 Hilltop Rd ., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Parliamentarian-MRS. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva L. Ott, (Chairman). BA) , 830 Montgomery Ave., The Conwyn Arms, #412, Bryn KEY Publication-MRS. DAVID SELBY (Diane Miller, BN), Mawr, Pa. 19010 6750 Merwin Pl. , Worthington, Ohio 43085 (Edi­ tor-Chairman); MRS. WILLIS C. PFLUGH, JR. (Anna Mitch­ ell Hiett, BM), 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, Calif. 92103 COUNCIL ASSISTANTS (Active Chapter Editor); MRS . E. TAYLOR RICHARDSON A ssistants to the Director of Chapters-MRS. H. DENNIS (Mary Elizabeth Vawter, 8), 205 Ridgefield, Memphis, Tenn. SANFORD (Chapter Programs Chairman); For Advisers: 38111 (Alumnae Editor); MRS. GRAYDON L: LONSFORD MRS. PHILIP C. BIRD (Marjorie Cross, BM), 2755 S.W. (Florence E . Hutchinson, fll) , 311 E. 72nd St. , New York, Fairmont Dr., Corvallis ,' Ore. 97330 N .Y. 10021 (Art Editor); MRS. WILLIAM CAHILL (Audrey Assistants to th e Director of Membership-For Alumnae Refer­ Elaine Hartley, llA), 1180 Reef Rd. , Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 ence Chairmen: MRS. JOHN T. ISAACSON (Molly E. Moody, (Book Review Editor); MRS. DAVID SWADDLING (Patricia fl), 4537 Maryland Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. 63108; For Refer­ Weber, K) , 6613 McVey Blvd., Worthington, Ohio 43085 ences: MRS. BEN WOOD , JR. (Mary Lynn HasBrouck, fH), (Assistant to Editor). 3567 N.E. !66th, Seattle, Wash. 98155; For State Rush Public Relations-MRS. ROBERT MORNINGSTAR (Ann Scott, C hairmen: MRS. F. EUGENE RIGGS(Ann Adams, llH), 10615 BN), 680 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Consultant Lake Steilacoom Dr., Tacoma, Wash. 98498 ; For Rush Hel­ and Chairman). pers: MRS. STEPHEN W. RIDGES (M. Cherry Moslander, Ritual-MRS. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F. Turner, BP6 ), llH), 2035 Hubbard Ave. , Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 Star Route #I , Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 (Chairman). A ssistant to the Director of Alumnae-MRS. SCOTT HEN­ DERSON (Barbara Terry, ll), 5812 Stoney C reek Ct., Worth­ CHAPTER PROGRAMS ington, Ohio 43085 Chapter Programs-MRS H . DENNIS SANFORD (Janet Dicker­ son, fK), 529 Franklyn Ave. , Indialantic, Fla. 32903 (Chair­ GRADUATE COUNSELORS man). JANE BRAUTIGAM (fP), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3627 Locust Pledge Training-MRS. RONALD C . MUZII (Sally Walk, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Schwartz, '1'), 7500 S.W. !13th St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Scholarship-To be appointed ANN DEARMORE (ll'l'), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 821 W . Hamp­ ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Fraternity Education-MRS. Ross E. WALES (Juliana ELIZABETH HELLER (fT), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 33 S. Wol­ Fraser, BN), Betsy Belle Farm, Apt. 4, East Farmington, cott, Salt Lake City, Utah 84 112 Charlottesville, Va. 2290 I (Chairman). BETH SHARP (llA), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1435 E . Second St., Public R elations-MRS. WILLIS C. PFLUGH, JR. (Anna Mitchell Tucson, Ariz. 85719 Hiett, BM), 2359Juan St. San Diego, Calif. 92103 (Chairman; DARILYN WADE(llP), Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 3937, Sta. B, also, Chapter Newsletters). Vanderbilt Univ. , Nashville, Tenn. 37235 PHILANTHROPIC Grants for Study: UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Graduate Fellowships-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE (fTI), Box Chairman- CHRISTINA ANN BENDER (fll), KKG , 325 Wal­ 1484, University, Ala. 35486 (Chairman); Judges: MRS. dron, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 JUSTIN FULLER (Charlotte Thomas, flY ), 133 Tecumseh PROVINCE REPRESENTATIVES Rd ., Montevallo, Ala. 35115 ; MISS MARY ELIZABETH Alpha-SUSAN AMY LYNCH (llN), KKG , 32 Nutting Ave. , BROOKS (fll), 3111 Stevens St., Apt. 3, Madison, Wis. Amherst, Mass. 01002 · 53705 Beta-MELANIEMARIEKOZOLUP(fE), KKG , 4401 Bayard St. , Graduate Counselor Fel/owships-M RS. CHARLES Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 NITSCHKE (Director of Field Representatives) Gamma-JUDITH ANN LINDOW(P6 ), KKG , 126 W. Winter St. , Undergraduate Scholarships-MRS. W. JAMES AIKEN , JR. Delaware, Ohio 43015 (Jean Risser, fP) , 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 Delta-SUSAN ANN MCDONALD (l ), KKG , 507 S. Locust , (Chairman); Judge: MRS . THOMPSON MuRRAY (Sue Brudi, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 I), 1806 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey, Ill. 62035 Epsilon-CANDACE MARY KUBIAK (Y), KKG , 1871 Orrington R ehabilitation Fellowships and Scholarships-MRS. THOMAS Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201 F . LONG , JR. (Donna Simenson, B/1.) , 335 Ruby, Clarendon Z eta-LYN ELLEN JENKINS (fl), KKG Box 188 , Washington Hills, Ill. 60514 (Chairman); Judges: MRS. . HOWARD A. U ., St. Louis, Mo. 36130 RUSK (Gladys Houx, 8), 330 E. 33rd St., Apt. 21-M , New Eta-BARBARA FULTON UNTEED (EB), KKG , 729 S. Shields, York, N.Y. 10016; MISSJUDITH LATTA(B) , 3900Watson Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 Pl. , N .W. , Washington, D.C. 20016; MISS SANDRA J . Theta-SALLY CURL DEWITT (f), KKG, 3110 D aniel s, Dal­ BENZIES (H), 1350 N . Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60610 las, Tex. 75205 Emergency Scholarships-MRS. E. T . LAITNER (Nancy B. Iota-DIANE LOUISE JOHNSON (BTI ), KKG , 4504 18th Ave., Voorhees, fll) , 1020 Downing Dr., Waukesha, Wise. 53186 N .E ., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Student Loans-MRS. ROBERT V . CAMERON (Executive Sec­ Kappa -PENNY SUE SALE (Ell), KKG , Palo Verde Main, Box retary) 287, A.S.U., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Rose McGill-MRS. WILLIAM ROEVER (Myrtle E. Oliver, fl), Lambda-KATHERINE ELIZABETH TODD (fK), KKG , I Rich­ 6008 Burgoyne #B, Houston, Tex. 77027 (Chairman); MRS. mond Rd. , Williamsburg, Va. 23185 CHARLES A. BROKAW (Doris Kirkham, BS), 6243 Lynbrook Mu-CYNTHIA ANN TRONU (EZ), KKG , 528 W. Jefferson, Dr. , Houston, Tex. 77027 (Assistant). Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 R ehabilitation Services-MRS. THOMAS F . LONG , JR. , (Donna Nu-MARY CLEARY STEHLIN (llP), KKG Box 4436, U. of Simenson, Bi\), 335 Ruby, Clarendon Hills, Ill. 60514. Miss., University, Miss. 38677 Xi-JANE LOUISE ROBISON (flO), KKG , 3146 E . 5th Pl. , Tulsa, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Okla. 74104 Omicron-MARLENE FRANCES RETTENMA IER (BZ), KKG , 728 A ssistant Treasurer-MRS. WILLIAM R. TOLER (Martha W . Washington, Iowa C ity, Iowa 52240 Stephen , 8 ), 1826 Highridge Dr. , Columbia, Mo. 65201 Pi-BARBARA ANN NORIN (B!l), KKG , 82 1 E. 15th Ave., Fraternity Research-MRS. C HARLES] . C HASTANG , JR. ( Ruth Eugene, Ore. 9740 I Bullock, B ), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 (Chairman) Housing Policy Study-MRS. EUGEN C. ANDRES, JR., (Helen FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS V . Snyder, BTI ), 120 Carlton Ave., #34, Los Gatos, Calif. 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 95030 (Chairman) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 51 Executive Secretary-MRS. ROBERT V. CAMERON (Betty PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (AA)-Debbie Dubin, Sanor, BN) Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cooper Hall, P.S.U. , University Communications-MRS. MICHAEL ELIN (Jean Ebright, BN) Park, Pa. 16802 Chapter Finance-MRS. DAVID L. HENRY (Mary Swan, ff) CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY (A2)-Patricia Salapow, Supervisor of Fraternity Finance-MRS. TRACY SHEA 3-D Morewood Gardens, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Assistants-MRS. CAROL ANDERSON ; MISS GRETCHEN BAAS Pa. 15213 (BN); MISS MARY LOU CONSTANS ; MRS . MICHAEL W . BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY (A)-Linda L. Koehler, KKf, Box DONALDSON ( Nancy A. Missildine, Y) ; MRS. FRED C-2919, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 . FISCHER; MRS . DENNIS JEFFERS (Nancy Tuttle, I); MRS. GAMMA PROVINCE ROBERT C. MESEC (Rita Shepherd, Ail); MRS. BRYON J. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Barb Murray, *241 Spicer St. , MOLLICA ; MRS. BARRY NELSON (Suzanne Clark, fA) ; MRS . Akron, Ohio 44304 NANCY PENNELL (Nancy Sanor, BN); MRS. JOSEPH OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (PA)-M. Therese Gnezda, ThATCHER (Joan Brightman, PA) *126 West Winter St. , Delaware, Ohio 43015 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY(BN)-Debra Dyer, *55 E . 15th Ave., AUTHORIZED JEWELER Columbus, Ohio 43201 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (BPA)-Vicki Pancero, *2801 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 DENISON UNIVERSITY (f!l)- Liane Heise, *110 Mulberry St., MAGAZINE AGENCY Granville, Ohio 43023 Director-MRS. 0RIEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendolyn L. Dor­ MIAMI UNIVERSITY (AA)-Kathy Swank, Kappa Kappa ey, M), 4440 Lindell Blvd., Apt. 1702, St. Louis, Mo. 63108 Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN 45056 Alpha-MRS. ROBERT M. MUTRIE (Jean Simpson, BY), 20 DELTA PROVINCE Walker Ave. , Toronto, Ont. Canada, M4V IG2 INDIANA UNIVERSITY(A)-Valerie Nelson,* 1018 E . Third St., Beta - MRS. RUSSELL DEY, JR. (Marie Mathewson, AA) , Tim­ Bloomington, Ind. 47401 berlane, R .D. #1 , Box 433 , Pennington, N.J. 08534 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Anne Caldwell, *507 S. Locust, Gamma-MRS. ROBERT EYNON (Florence Fischer, BBA), 2787 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 E . Asplin Dr., Rocky River, Ohio 44116 BU.TLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Julia Kowalenko, *821 W. Hamp­ Delta-MRS. JOSEPH N . HEATH (Sally Owens, AA), 1208 ton Dr. , Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Rochester St., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 HILLSDALE COLLEGE (K)-Barbara Beaudry, *221 Hillsdale Epsilon- St. , Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (BA)-Clare Canham, *1204 Hill Z eta-MRS. MYRON MANGRAM (Shirley Johnson, AA) , 812 St. , Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 North 71st St., Kansas City, Kans. 66112 PURDUE UNIVERSITY (fA)- Barb Kuder, *325 Waldron, W-. Eta-MRS. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, BM), 750 Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Clinton St. Apt. 2-D, Denver, Colo. 80231 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (Af)-Kristy Seibold, *605 Theta-MRS. A. P. BROOKS (Martha Jo Holland, fK), 12319 M.A.C. Ave. , East Lansing, Mich. 4~823 Overcup Dr. , Houston, Tex. 77024 EPSILON PROVINCE Iota-MRS. MICHAEL MAHAFFEY (Judy Mawdsley, fA), 2520 MONMOUTH COLLEGE(AA)- Lucinda Dunmire, Cleland Hall, Granada Ct., Richland, Wash. 99352 c/o Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Kappa-MRS. HOWARD A. HILL (Elizabeth Schellschmidt, M) , Ill. 61462 4117 Lymer Dr., San Diego, Calif. 92116 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Deborah Russell, 105 Lambda- E. Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Barbara Gerlinger, *601 N . Mu-MRS. RAY M . SOUTHWORTH (Mary Simison, I), Palm Aire Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 Apts. #109, 2900 Palm Aire Dr. , N., Pompano Beach, Fla. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (Y)-Edie Brengel, *1871 Or­ 33062 Nu-MRS. DONALD R . MOBLEY (Kathryn Whereatt, A) , 3611 rington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201 Cascade Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40222 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (BA)-Susie Paul, * 1102 S. Lin­ Xi-MRS. ROGER L. DESPAIN (G. Jill Cross, B8), 152 Lake coln Ave. , Urbana, Ill. 61801 Aluma Dr. , Oklahoma City, Okla. 73121 ZETA PROVINCE Omicron- MRS. HUNTER H . COMLY (Mary Ellen Foster, AA), UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (8)-Julie H 'Doubler, *512 E. Rol­ Quail Creek 2-E, RR I, N. Liberty, Iowa 52317 lins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Pi-MRS. HELSER VERMEHR (Margarert Helser, BO.) , 324 Cos­ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (0.)-Nancy Beard, *Gower Pl. , tello Dr. , Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Lawrence, Kan. 66044 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (I)-Robin Darst, *616 N . 16th, ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Lincoln, Neb. 68508 (*Chapter House Address) KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY(fA)-Ann Beezley, *517 N. Fair­ child Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 ALPHA PROVINCE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (fi)-Mary Tiemann, Kappa ST. LAWREN CE UNIVERSITY (BBA)-Linda Thurstone, Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U ., St. Louis, Mo. *Kappa Kappa G amma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, 63130 N .Y. 13617 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (BT)-Teresa Felicetti, *743 Com­ ETA PROVINCE stock Ave., Syracuse , N.Y. 13210 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (BM)-Gail Guthrie,* 1134 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO (B'¥)-Lyn Stubbs, *322 Madison University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Ave. , Toronto, Ontario, Can. M5R 251 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (f0)-Margie Kleiner, *Kappa M c GILL UNIVERSITY (AA )-Rosanagh Gormon, 1321 Redpath Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 Crescent, Montreal, Quebec, Can. HG3 lA I COLORADO COLLEGE (AZ)-Debi Wiens, *1100 Wood Ave. , University OF CONNECTICUT (AM )-Susan Webber, * Kapp ~ Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 Kappa Gamma, P.O. Box 43 , Merrow, Conn. 06253 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (AH)-Catherine Hughes, *33 S. Wol­ UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (AN )-Julianne Sambor, *32 cott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (EB)-Kathryn Baird, *729 S. BETA PROVINCE Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 ALLEGHENY C OLLEGE (fP)-Dusty Elias, Kappa Kappa THETA PROVINCE Gamma, Box #179, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B2)-Sally Tusa, *2001 University, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (BA)-Natalie Huston, KKf, Austin, Tex. 78705 3627 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (BO)­ UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (f E)-Kathy Futch, *4401 Cynthia Sue Heaberlin, * 1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 La. 70118 52 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (f)-Sandy Wiese, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY (EN)-Deborah Ann Dukes, Box *3110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 3937, Sta. B, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 37235 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (t-1)2-Edith Charlotte Parker, XI PROVINCE *Kappa Kappa Gamma Hou e , Box 17380-A , Baton Rouge, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B8)-Dana Phillips, *700 Col­ La. 7080J lege, Norman, Okla. 73069 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY(t.'I')-Greta Tuttle, Box4108, Tech. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (fN)-Julie Morris, *8 00 W. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 TEXAS CH RISTIAN UNIVERSITY (EA)-Nancy Bauerle, KKf UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (t-Il)- Meredith Metcalf, *3146 E. 5th Box #2971 , TCU , Fort Worth, Tex. 76129 Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 IOTA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (t.!)-BarbaraJohnston, 1212 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (BIT)-Carol Cansdale, *4504 W. 4th, O.S.U. , Stillwater, Okla. 74074 18th Ave. , N.E. , Seattle, Wash. 98105 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITTLE ROCK (E8)-Sharon UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA (B) -Jo Ann Madsen, 1005 Olberts, *2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 Gerald, Missoula, Mont. 59801 OMICRON PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF lDAHO(BK)-Deborah Raymer, #805 Elm St. , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Andrea Grenell, *329· 10th Moscow, Idaho 83843 Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 WHITMAN COLLEGE (ff)-Lynn Kamman, KKf, Whitman UNIVERSITY OF IOWA (BZ)-Ann Powers, *728 E. Washington, College, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY(fH)-Gayle Taylor, *N.E. DRAKE UNIVERSITY (f8)-Cindy Gill, *1305 34th St., Des 800 Campus, Pullman, Wash. 99163 Moines, Iowa 50311 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (fY)-Nancy Cuddeford, UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (f!)-Cathy Polson, Univ. of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic House , U.B.C. , Manitoba, Box 30, University Centre, Winnipeg, Mb. , Can. Vancouver, B.C., Canada NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND (El)-EIIen Porter, Kappa APPLIED SCIENCES (fT)-Mary Gunkelman, * 1206 13th Kappa Gamma, Smith Hall, University of Puget Sound, Ave., N., Fargo, N .D. 58102 Tacoma, Wash. 98416 IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (t-0)-Terri Vioglavich, *120 Lynn KAPPA PROVINCE Ave. , Ames , Iowa 50010 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO (fB)-Jan Harenberg, *1620 PI PROVINCE Mesa Vista Rd. , N.E., Albuquerque, N.Mex. 87106 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (Ilt.)-Darby Auerbach, *2328 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (fZ)-Kim Taylor,* 1435 E . Second Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B!1)-Maggie Ely, *821 E. 15th UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES (f2)-Pam Ave. , Eugene Ore. 97401 Dennies , *744 Hilgard Ave. , Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (fM)-Betsi Allen, * 1335 Van UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (t.T)-Ellen D am­ Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 bros, *929 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT FRESNO (t-!1)-Janet ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (Et.)- Carol Anne Morrison, Morrell, *5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93710 KKr, Palo Verde Main, Box #287, ASU , Tempe, Ariz. 85281 LAMBDA PROVINCE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (BY)-Susan McCartney, *265 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Prospect St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (fK)-Lynn Melzer, *I ALABAMA (N) _ Richmond Rd ., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 *AUBURN-Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 543 Auburn Dr., Auburn, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (fX)-Holly Rose Wil­ Ala. 36830 liams, 2020 " F " St. , N .W., #609, Washington, D .C. 20006 BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Russell A. Mason, 2204 Royal Crest UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (f'I')-Polly Havenstein, *7407 Circle, Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20740 *GADSDEN-Mrs. Keith Pitts, 120 Riley St. , Gadsden, Al a . DUKE UNIVERSITY (t.B)-Ethelyn Winn, KKr, Box 7093 , Col­ 35901 . lege Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 *HUNTSVILLE-Mrs. Howard M. Sheaff, 804 Chatterson UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (Ef)-Susan McAdams, Rd., Huntsville, Ala. 35802 *302 Pittsboro St. , Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 MOBILE-Mrs. H. Wade Faulkner, 215 Lleyn Ave. , Mobile, Ala. 36608 MU PROVINCE *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. George Clements, 3347 LeBron ROLLINS COLLEGE (t.E)-Christine Bantivoglio, Box 704 , Rol­ Ave. , Montgomery, Ala. 36106 lins College, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 *TUSCALOOSA-Mrs. Thomas Wilson Moore, 809 Canyon UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (t.K)-Holiday Jones, KKr, Box 8221 , Rd. , High Forest, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 University of Miami , Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (t.Y)-Rebecca Ann Knighton, *440 ARIZONA (K) S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 *FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Robert C . Spackeen, 2140 N. C rescent EMORY UNIVERSITY (EE)-Marguerite Erwin, KKr, Drawer Dr., Flagstaff, Ariz. 8600 I NN. Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 PHOENIX-Mrs. George W. Dorman, 2310 E. Lincoln Cir., FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (EZ)-Rebecca McMillan, *528 Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 W . Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Fla. 3230 I SCOTTSDALE-Mrs. J ack Helm, 2069 E. Golf Ave., Tempe, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (EK)-Nancy Nevill, KKr, Ariz. 85282 Box U-85127, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. TUCSON-Mrs. T. J ames Eaton, Jr. , 82 12 Camino Her­ 29208 radura, Tu'cson, Ariz. 85715 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY (EM)-Judy Bryson, Kappa Kappa ARKANSAS (2) Gamma, Box #3441 , Univ. Sta., Clemson, S. C. 29631 *EL DORADO-Mr . Earl A. Riley. 1114 West 7, ElDorado, NU PROVINCE Ark. 71730 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (BX )-Janie Moore, *238 E. *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Stephen Swayze, 2866 Sheryl Ave. , Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 F ayetteville. Ark. 72701 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (fll )-Helen Lucille Smith, *905 *FORT SMITH-Mrs. Carl Henry Rose. 1507 N. 52 nd , Ft. Colonial Dr. . Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mailing Address: KKr. Box Smith, Ark. 72901 6183, University, Ala. 35486 *HOT SPRINGS-Mrs. Harry Grieve, 606 Bower, Hot UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (t.P)-Bianche Hoseman. *Kappa Springs, Ark. 71901 Kappa Gamma House, Oxford. Miss.: Mailing Addres :Box LITTLE RocK-Mr . Stephen Rousseau. 6513 Beacon, Little 4436, Univer ity. Miss. 38677 Rock, Ark. 72207 AUBURN UNIVERSITY (EH)-Kathy Reilly, Dormitory 2, Au­ *NORTH ARKANSAS-Mrs. William J. Block. 827 W. Vine burn Univer ity, Auburn, Ala. 36830 St., Paragould , Ark. 72450 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (EA)-Cecelia Lee Cunningham. *NORTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. Robert E. D aniel , 1501 1531 West Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Preston, W. Memphis. Ark. 72301 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 53 *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Ronald D. Blankenship, Rt. I, Box 98, MONTREAL (A)- Mrs. Robin F. deSchulthess, 3796 Melrose Grady, Ark. 71644 Ave. , Montreal 261 Que., Can. *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Charles Bleil, 4006 Pecos, Texarkana, ToRONTO(A)- Mrs. D. R. T. White, 27 Seneca, Willowdale, Ark. 75501 · Ont. , Can. *WINNIPEG (0)-Marilyn Ruth Powell , 366 Carpathia Rd. , CALIFORNIA Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada *AMADOR VALLEY (11)-Mrs. Jerome F. Jones, 1120 Madi­ son Ave., Livermore, Calif. 94550 COLORADO(H) ARCADIA (K)-Mrs. Bruce Anderson, 515 Magellan Rd., BouLDER- Mrs. Harold Kane, 981- lith St., Boulder, Colo. Arcadia, Calif. 91006 80302 *CARMEL AREA (11)-Mrs. James C. Harrison, 26 Alta COLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Elvin L. Gentry, 4320 Teeter Mesa Cir. , Monterey, Calif. 93940 Totter Circle, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80917 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY (11)-Mrs. Barry Kannon, 5733 DENVER-Mrs. John Chisholm, 5435 E. 2nd Ave., Denver, Verna Way, Clayton, CA. 94521 Colo. 80220 EAST BAY (11)-Mrs. Emery C. Johnson, 16 Pacific Ave. , *FORT COLLINS-Mrs. John W. Linge, 1904 Pawnee Dr. , Piedmont, CA. 94611 Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (K)-Mrs. William I. Ken­ *GRAND JUNCTION-Mrs. Thomas Dykstra, 2242 Kingston nedy, 2824 Rosemary Dr., West Covina, Calif. 91790 Rd. , Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 FRESNO (11)-Mrs. Thomas S. Whitling, 5023 E. Tulare, *GREELEY-Mrs. Theron Sills, 3737 West 20th St., Gree­ Fresno, Calif. 93727 ley, Colo. 80631 GLENDALE-BURBANK (K)-Mrs. Bruce OsHier, 1151 N . PUEBLO-Mrs. Siegfreid Seemann, 1247 20 \12 Lane, Pueblo, Cedar, Glendale, Calif. 91207 Colo. 81006 *IMPERIAL VALLEY (K)-Mrs. Earle G. Davis, P.O . Box CONNECTICUT (A) 822 , El Centro, Calif. 92243 FAIRFIELD COUNTY-Mrs. William J . Karanza, 20 Fado LA CANADA VALLEY (K)-Mrs. Robert B. Daniels, 4734 Ln., Cos Cob, CT. 06807 Vineta, La Canada, Calif. 91011 HARTFORD-Mrs. Ralph J . Takata, 25 Le May St., West LA JOLLA (K)-Mrs. Peter C. Kim, 2342 Vallecitos, La Hartford, Conn. 06107 Jolla, Calif. 92037 *NEw HAVEN- Mrs. Lewis F. Nelson, 40 Marlborough Rd., LONG BEACH (K)-Mrs. R. David Guthrie, 5212 Meadow­ North Haven, CT. 06473 wood, Lakewood, CA. 90712 LosANGELES(K)-Mrs. William Lewis, 521 N . Citrus Ave., DELAWARE (B) Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 DELAWARE- Mrs. Thomas S. Harlan, 703 Severn Rd., Wil­ MARIN COUNTY (11)-Mrs. Steven C. Ruby, 193 Oaksprings mington, Del. 19803 Dr., San Anselmo, CA. 94960 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *MODESTO AREA (11)-Mrs . William R . Metge, 1912 WASHINGTON , D .C .-SUBURBAN MARYLAND-Mrs . Camelot Ct., Modesto, Calif. 95350 James R . Piper, Jr. , 4004 Eastway Hwy ., Chevy NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY (K)- Mrs. Don E. Madding, Chase, Md. 20015 5372 Rockledge Dr., Buene Park, Ca. 90621 PALO ALTO (11)-Mrs. Richard B. Campbell, 1684 Alex­ ENGLAND (A) ander Way. Los Altos, Calif. 94022 *LONDON- Mrs. William Hubbard Newton , 37 Mt. PASADENA (K)-Mrs. Charles D . Baillie, 2155 Sherwood Hermon Rd., Woking, Surrey GU22 7UN , England Rd., San Marino, CA. 91108 *POMONA VALLEY (K)-Mrs. John H. Anderson, 1904 Aus­ FLORIDA (M) tin Ct., Claremont, Ca. 91711 *BREVARD COUNTY- Mrs. John Peter Weidig, 48 Coun­ SACRAMENTO VALLEY (11)- Mrs. William C. Kritz, 3388 try Club Rd., Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931 Patterson Way, ElDorado Hills, CA. 95630 CLEARWATER BAY- Mrs. Virgil V. Roby, 1722 Cypress SAN DIEGO (K)-Mrs. Daniel M. Rapps, 6690 Hemingway Ave., Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Dr. , San Diego, Ca. 92120 FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. H. Kent Mergler, 18 Saranac Rd., SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (K)-Mrs. James Huddle, 8419 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 Jason Ave., Canoga Park, Ca. 91304 *GAINESVILLE- Mrs. Gary E . Koepke, 9638 N.E. 27th SAN FRANCISCO BAY (11) - Mrs. Clifford Norton, 3630 Scott Place, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 St., San Francisco, Calif. 94123 *INDIAN RIVER- Mrs. Richard K . Davis, P.O. Box 186, Ft. SAN JOSE (11) - Mrs. Jean D. Hills, 19981 Lanark Lane, Pierce, Fla. 33450 Saratoga, Calif. 95070 JACKSONVILLE- Mrs. Ernest Butt, 544 Ocean Blvd., Atlan­ SAN MATEO (11)-Mrs. John R. Scott, 15 Redwood Dr., tic Beach, Fla. 32233 Hillsborough, Calif. 94010 MIAMI-Mrs. Jerome Ruenheck, 7605 S.W. 125th St. , SANTA BARBARA (K)-Mrs. William. B. Drew, 327 North­ Miami, Fla. 33156 ridge Rd. , Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 *PALM BEACH COUNTY-Mrs. Thomas Davis, 1155 S.W . SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE (K)-Mrs. Eltinge Brown, 575 25th Ave. , Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435 Tahqutiz Pl. , Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. James H. McCurtain, 3851 Gerhardt SOUTH BAY (K)-Mrs. Jeryl Carpenter, 3007 Via Buena, Dr., Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 90274 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs . William D . Baird, 4810 Alcazar SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY (K)-Mrs. Duane L. Way, S. , St. Petersburg, Fla. 33712 Hillyard, 1327 Scarborough Ln. , Anaheim, Calif. 92804 *SARASOTA COUNTY-Mrs. Ralph C. Harwood, 930 N. *STOCKTON AREA (11)-Mrs. Lloyd A. Debock, 3840 Tamiami Tr., Apt. 708 , Sarasota, Fla. 33577 Petersburg Circle, Stockton, Calif. 95207 *TALLAHASSEE- Mrs. Robert Adkins, 3124 Adwood Rd. , *TuLARE-KINGS COUNTIES (11)-Mrs. Robert P. Krum, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 1578 N . Lowery, Porterville, Ca. 93257 *TAMPA-Mrs. John E. Douglas, 5804 Mariner Dr., Tampa, *VENTURA COUNTY (K)-Mrs. Don Bowker, 3696 Wil­ Fla. 33609 lowick Dr. , Ventura, Ca. 93003 WINTER PARK-Mrs. David J. Johnson, 117 Live Oak WESTWOOD (K)-Mrs. John E. Wright, Jr. , 124 S. Carmel ina Lane, Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701 Ave. ,Los Angeles, C alif. 90049 GEORGIA (M) WHITTIER (K)-Mrs. Ralph G . Johns, 8124 S . Edmaru *ATHENS-Miss Judith Harper. 421 W . Hancock, Apt. 333 , Ave., Whittier, C alif. 90602 Athens, Ga. 30601 CANADA ATLANTA-Mrs. Bert Adams, 2458 Dunkerrin Lane , N .E. , Atlanta, Ga. 30340 BRITISH COLUMBIA (I )-Mrs. PeterS. Hyndman, 4365 Er­ *COLUMBUS-Mrs. James H . Blanchard, 231 Mountainview win Dr. , W. Vancouver, B.C. , Can. Dr., Columbus, Ga. 31904 *CALGARY (I )-Mrs. Ronald W. Hartwell, 2618 lOth St. , *SAVANNAH-Mrs. Frank Coslick, 608 E. 55th, Savannah, S.W. , Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ga. 31406 54 THE KEY/SUMMER 1974 HAWAII (K) *ELKHART-Mrs. David T. Miller, 1704 Lawndale Rd. , HAWAII-Mrs. Richard W. Holt, Jr. , 220 Aiokoa, Kailua, Elkhart, Ind. 46514 Haw. 96734 EVANSVILLE-Mrs . Larry Pond, 7701 Newburgh Rd. , IDAHO (I) Evansville, Ind. 47715 BOISE-Mrs. Michael McMurray, 1920 Canal St., Boise, FORT WAYNE-Mrs. James M. Bradley, 7614 Hope Farm Idaho 83705 Rd. , Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46805 *IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. Fred Thompson, Rt. #4, Box 184, GARY-Mrs. Clyde Compton, Box 459, Ogden Dunes, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Portage, Ind . 46368 *LEWISTON-CLARKSTON-Mrs. Reed Clements, 2104- 14th *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Joseph P. Allen, III , 615 Ridge St., Lewiston, ld. 83501 Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135 *Moscow-Mrs. Robert C. Read, 627 N. Hayes, Moscow, *HAMMOND-Mrs. William Wilke, 231 Martha St. , High­ Idaho 83843 land, Ind. 46322 *TwiN FALLS-Mrs. Bart Quesnell, 357 Nottingham Ave. , INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. Thomas E. Todd, 7344 Huntington Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Rd. , Indianapolis , Ind. 46240 ILLINOIS (E) *KOKOMO-Mrs. Larry Co~way , 107 E. Boulevard, BLOOMINGTON-Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 N. Clinton Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Blvd., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Dennis C. Blind, 90 Woodmere Ct., CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. William Creswell, 1501 W. Lafayette, Ind. 47905 William St., Champaign, Ill. 61820 *LA PORTE-Mrs. John R. Stephenson, 1105 Maple Ave. , La CHICAGO AREA: Porte, Ind. 46350 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. David Meeker, 1824 *MARION-Mrs. Woodrow R. Weir, 614 Spencer Ave., N. Patton, Arlington Heights, Ill. 60004 Marion, Ind. 46952 *AURORA-Mrs. J. William Bonewitz, 342 Central, Au- *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Frank P. Donovan, R.R. #2, Box rora, Ill. 60506 177-R, Brownsburg, Ind. 46112 *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. James K. Dawson, 462 Pine MUNCIE-Mrs. George Sissel, 1405 Duane Rd., Muncie, Woods Dr., Barrington, Ill . 60010 Ind. 47304 *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. David H . Buikema, 9911 *RICHMON D-Mrs. John C. Pagano, 225 S. 21st St. , S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60643 Richmond, Ind. 47374 *CHICAGO-Mrs. WinstonJ. O'Neal, Jr., 3512 W. Palmer, *RUSHVILLE-Mrs. Jean Hull, 1206 Waggoner Ave. , Rush­ ville, Ind. 46173 Chicago, Ill. 60647 CHICAGO SOUTH SUBURBAN-Mrs. Stephen Baker, 1607 SOUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Wayne Z. Woodworth, Pine Rd ., Homewood, Ill. 60430 60959 Crown Ct., South Bend, Ind. 46614 DEERFIELD-GLENBROOK-Mrs. Daniel Bower, 17 Lon­ *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Donald E. Owen, 140 E. Lawrin Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 donderry Lane, Deerfield, Ill. 60015 IOWA (0) *ELMHURST-Mrs. Dale M. Peacock, 348 Shady Lane, *AMES-Mrs. Charles Drake, 2238 Knapp, Ames, Iowa Elmhurst, Ill. 60126 *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Walter Lindsay, 745 Revere Rd. , 50010 *BURLINGTON-Mrs. William Metz, 821 N. 4th , Burling­ Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 ton , Iowa 52601 HINSDALE-Mrs. James C. Leatham, 306 N. Grant, Hins­ CEDAR RAPIDS-Mrs. Brian M. Westphalen, 2244 Bever dale, Ill. 60521 *LAGRANGE-Mrs. Robert F. Ludwig, 3841 Grand Ave. , Ave. , S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Western Springs, Ill. 60558 DES MOINES-Mrs. Paul R. Whitmore, 4221 Lincoln Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 *NAPERVILLE-Mrs. Clifford Raber, 1112 Mary Lane, Naperville, Ill. 60540 IOWA CITY-Mrs. Frank Judisch, 603 River, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 . NORTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert Acker, 1343 Chestnut St. , Wilmette, Ill. 60091 QUAD-CITIES-Mrs. Richard Fehlman, 2651 E. Middle Rd ., Davenport, Ia. 52803 OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST-Mrs. John Graves, 1443 *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Edward C. Winter, 222 E. Vine, Franklin, River Forest, Ill. 60305 Clarinda, Iowa 51632 PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA-Mrs. Harry Cook, KANSAS (Z) 9337 Normandy, Morton Grove, Ill. 60053 *WHEATON-Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, O.S. 544 Forest, HUTCHINSON-Mrs. James Fee, 607 Adair Circle , Hutchin­ Winfield , Ill. 60190 son, Kan. 67501 *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Ray Isham , Jr. , 2103 Washington *DECATUR-Mrs. Myron MacLean, 411 Shoreline Dr. , Decatur, Ill. 62521 Blvd. , Kansas City, Kan. 66102 *GALESBURG-Mrs. David L. Peck, 576 N . Broad St. , KANSAS CITY, Mo.-See Missouri LAWRENCE-Mrs. James Shipley, 1436 Prospect, Lawr­ Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Robert W. Jarnagin, Rte. #2, Box 209 , ence, Kan. 66044 MANHATTAN-Mrs . Rodney E. Moyer, 2315 Tuttle Circle, Kankakee, Ill. 60901 Manhattan, Kan. 66502 *MADISON &ST.CLAJRCOUNTIES-Mrs. Ronald C. Mottaz, Fairmount Addition, Alton, Ill . 62002 TOPEKA-Mrs. David W. Craig, 1911 Westwood, Topeka, MONMOUTH-Mrs. Ralph Maguire, 412 E. First Ave., Kan. 66604 WI CHITA-Mrs. W. L. Barritt, 2458 Coolidge, Wichita, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 PEORIA-Mrs. Richard Kieser, 6539 Cedarbrook Lane , Kan. 67204 Peoria, Ill. 61614 KENTUCKY(N) *ROCKFORD-Mrs . John Picken, 1810 Bradley Rd. , LEXINGTON-Mrs. W. T. Bishop , III , 423 Queensway Rockford, Ill. 61107 Drive, Lexington, Ky. 40502 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Robert E. Winders, 942 Roanoke Dr., LOUISVILLE-Mrs . James M. Farson, 226 Travois, Louis­ Springfield, Ill . 62702 ville, Ky. 40207 INDIANA(~) LOUISIANA (8) *ANDERSON-Mrs. John I. Robinson, II Overlook Dr., An­ *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Cedric Lowrey, 4506. Wellington derson, Ind. 46011 Blvd., Alexandria, La. 71303 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. B. J. Dulaski, II , 4319 Cambridge BATON RO UGE-Mrs. Robert H. Carpenter, Jr., 80 10 Bran­ Dr., Bloomington, Ind. 47401 don Dr. , Baton Rouge, La. 70809 *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Howard Almdale, 1110 Riverview Dr., *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Brit Bu sch, 400 Pooler Dr. , Bluffton, Ind. 46714 Lafayette, La. 70501 *BOONE COUNTY-Mrs. George H. Graves, Jr. , W. 106th *LAKE C HARLES-Mrs. Calvin A. Hays, Jr. , 208 Morning­ St., Zion ville, Ind. 46077 side Dr., Lake Charles, La. 70601 *COLUMBUS-Mrs . James Tenor, 1119 Franklin St. , *MONROE-Mrs. Ran L. Phillips, Jr. , 1608 Milton St. , Columbus, Ind. 47201 Monroe, La. 71201 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 55 NEW ORLEANS-Mrs. Charles D. Marshall. Jr. , 326 E. *ST. JOSEPH-Mrs. Thomas D. Watkins, 2818 Whitman Dr., Livingston Pl. , Metairie, La. 70005 St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 SHREVEPORT-Mrs. W. H . Marshall. Jr. , 4035 Baltimore, ST. LOUIS-Mrs. Jack W. Straub, Jr., 2508 St. Giles, St. Shreveport, La. 71106 Louis, Mo. 63122 MARYLAND (A) *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. E. Rule Olson, 2645 Wildwood Rd. , BALTIMORE-Mrs. Margaret A. Richardson, 4212 Ra­ Springfield, Mo. 65804 venhurst C ircle, Glenarm, Md. 21057 MONTANA (I) WASHINGTON , D.C.-SUBURBAN MARYLAND-See District BILLINGS-Mrs. DUJwood Johnson, 1529 Patricia Lane, Bil­ of Columbia lings , Mont. 59102 MASSACHUSETTS (A) BUTTE-Miss Colette Doherty (Treas.), 1019 W . Porphyry, *AMHERST-Mrs. David J. Curran, 5 High St., Shelburne Butte, Mont. 59701 Falls, Mass. 01370 HELENA-Mrs . A. Lee Andrews, 401 S. California St., *BAY COLONY-Mrs. Edwin K. Merrill, Lawrence Rd ., Box­ Helena, Mont. 59601 ford , Mass. 01921 MISSOULA-Mrs. J . Alan Pegelow, O'Brien Creek Rd ., Mis­ BOSTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs . Edwin Hawkridge, 92 soula, MonL 59801 Windsor Rd ., Waban, Mass. 02168 NEBRASKA (Z) *COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Thomas Botts, 58 Madison St., LINCOLN-Mrs. David Piester, 2912 Jackson Dr., Lincoln, Wellesley Hills , MA. 02181 Neb. 68502 MEXICO (8) OMAHA-Mrs. William Campbell, 10310 Woodridge Lane, *MEXI CO CITY-Mrs. James P. Stevens, Cerrada Teca­ Omaha, Neb. 68124 machalco #43, Lomas 10 , Mexico, D.F. NEVADA MICHIGAN (~) *SOUTHERN NEVADA (K)-Mrs. Ralph P. Moore, 5113 *ADRIAN-Mrs. Hattie L. Smart, 324 Division St. , Adrian, Harmony Ave., Las Vegas, Nev. 89107 Mich. 49221 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Bradley Thompson, 1604 Granger, Ann NEW JERSEY (B) Arbor, Mich . 48104 ESSEX - Mrs. G . M. Robb, 2 Carleen Ct., Summit, N.J. 07901 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs . William Steele, 1054 Riverside LACKAWANNA-Mrs.Joseph M . Gilliam, 9 Powder Horn Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Dr. , Convent Station, N.J. 07961 . DETROIT-Mrs. Peter Higbie, 157 Moross Rd ., Grosse NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Val J. Guthery, 422 Colwell Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 Ct., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 DETROIT NORTH WOODWARD-Mrs. Milo M. Rouse, 140 *NORTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Allen Rose, 135 Deepside Hamilton, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Dr. , Middletown, N.J. 07748 *D ET ROIT NORTHWEST SUBURBAN-Mrs. Jack Reiland, PRINCETON AREA-Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins, li I , 74 Castle 24766 Gleneyrie, Southfield, MI. 48075 Howard Ct., Princeton, N.J. 08540 *FLINT-Mrs. Max H. Graff, Jr., 5317 Moceri Ln., Flint, SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Robert E. McKelvey, Jr.. Mich. 48507 870 Lafayette Dr., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. William Lott, Jr. , 2428 Lake Dr., *WESTFIELD-Mrs. M. Scott Eakley, 4 Canterbury Lane, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 Westfield, N.J. 07090 'HILLSDALE-Mrs. Edmund J. Sumnar, Jr., 161 B!.!dlong St., NEW MEXICO (K) Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Edwin Meadows, 9809 San Gabriel *JACKSON-Mrs. Frederic H. Burt, 701 Park Rd ., Jackson, Rd ., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87111 Mich. 49203 *HOBBS-Mrs. Dan Girand, 201 E. Sanger St. , Hobbs. *KALAMAZOO-Mrs. Delbert Beelick, 611 Pinehurst Blvd. , N.M. 88240 Kalamazoo, Mich . 49007 *LAS CRUCES-Mrs. John Ed Moore, 200 San Acacio, Las LANSING -EAST LANSING-Mrs. Heath C. Steele, 4521 Cruces, N.M. 88001 · Oakwood Blvd., Okemos, Mich. 48864 *ROSWELL-Mrs. Lawrence C. Harris, Rt. #1 , Box 246-H. *MIDLAND-Mrs. Brian Bovard, 2300 Wilmington, Midland, Roswell, N.M. 88201 Mich . 48640 *SANJUAN COUNTY-Mrs. Ernst H. Bruss, 1806 Brenwood *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Peter H. Beckwith, 1451 Semi­ Dr., Farmington. N.M . 87401 nole, Saginaw, Mich. 48603 *SANTA FE-Mrs. Gloria Doran, 210 La Cruz, Santa Fe. *ST. JOSEPH-BENTON HARBOR-Mrs. Robert Korff, 1520 N .M. 87501 Miami Rd. , Benton Harbor, Mich. 49022 MINNESOTA (0) NEW YORK (A) *DULUTH-Mrs. Robert M. Fryberger, Jr. , 1727 Lakeview BUFFALO-Mrs. Dale Heimlich, 136 Gay Dr. , West Seneca, Dr., Duluth, Minn. 55803 N .Y. 14224 MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs . Dav id Lee Cox, 4920 Morningside *CAPITAL DISTRICT-Miss Mary Catherine Daley, 1154 Rd. , #44, St. Louis Park, Minn. 55416 Madison Ave., Albany, N .Y. 12208 *ROCHESTE R-Mrs. C . F . Gastineau, 1145 - 6th St. , S.W. , *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE-Mrs . Stephen Skidmore , 411 Rochester, Minn. 55901 Crossman St., Jamestown, N .Y. 14701 ST. PAUL-Mrs. Da'vid Lee Cox, 4920 Morningside Rd. , *HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Robert N . Manniello, 438 Woodbury Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 Rd ., Cold Spring Harbor. N .Y. 11724 MISSISSIPPI (N) *JEFFERSON COUNTY-Mrs. Edward G . Pflugheber, 1272 *JACKSON-Mrs. Jack I. Conner, 2126 Plantation Blvd. , Gotham St., Watertown, N .Y. 13601 Jackson, Miss. 39211 NEW YORK-Miss Nancy E . Lucking, 301 E. 75th St .. *MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST-Mrs . Wayne Wilcox , 167 Cen­ Apt. 4-E. New York, N.Y. 10021 tral Ave., Long Beach, MS . 39560 ROCHESTER- Mrs. David L. Taylor, 10 Lodge Pole Rd. , MISSOURI (Z) Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 *CENTRAL MISSOURI-Mrs. Hinton W. Swearingen , 717 W. ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs . John A. Clark, Riverside Apts .. 6th St. , Sedalia, Mo. 65301 Canton, N .Y. 13617 *CLAY· PLATTECOUNTY-Mrs. E. K. Burke, 630 N .W. 42nd SCHENECTADY-Mrs. Harold D . Seielstad, 1195 Waverly Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 64116 Pl. , Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 COLUMB IA-Mrs. John E . Wil son , 1117 Woodhill Rd ., SYRACUSE-Mrs. William 0. Kopel , 313 Standish Dr. , Columbia, Mo. 65201 Syracuse, N .Y. 13224 *J EFFERSON C ITY -Mrs. Thomas E. Singleton, 709Cardinal, WESTCHESTER COUNTY-Mrs. Edwin A . Henck, 981 Post Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Rd ., Scarsdale, N.Y. I 0583 JOPLIN-Mrs. William Mc Donald. 1006 Arcadia Lane, Jop­ lin , Mo. 64801 NORTH CAROLINA (A) KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Roy T. Omundson, 9022 High Dr. , *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Thomas P. Hollowell, 2124 Beverly Shawnee Mission , Kan. 66206 Dr. , Charlotte. N .C. 28207 56 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Robert Lester, 1935 South­ PENNSYLVANIA (B) wood Dr., Durham, N.C. 27707 BETA IOTA-Mrs. Oliver Gould Swan, Apt. 1007 , Wyn­ RALEIGH-Mrs. Joseph Eggleston, 1224 Manchester Dr.. newood House, Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 *ERIE-Mrs. Edwin McKean, 5106 Clinton Drive, Erie, Pa. NORTH DAKOTA (0) 16509 FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. Donald McNulty, 413 - 25th *HARRISBURG-Mrs. Thomas Goas, 48 Center Drive, Camp Ave., N. , Fargo, N.D. 58102 Hill , Pa. 17011 *GRAND FORKS-Mrs . Robert F. Massee, 810 Reeves *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs . Curtis A. Beerman, 1108 Club Dr., Or. , Grand Forks, N .D. 58201 Johnstown, Pa. 15905 *LANCASTER-Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, 1616 Colonial OHIO (f) Manor Dr. , Lancaster, Pa. 17603 AKRON-Mrs. Thomas Knoll , 2075 Thornhill Or., Akron, *LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Peter G . Ru ssell , 845 S. Elizabeth Ohio 44313 St., Allentown , Pa. 18103 *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. James Parkinson, 2918 Ar­ PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Charles R. Turney, 505 Old Gulph boretum Cir., N .W. , Canton, Ohio 44718 Rd. , Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 *CHAGRIN VALLEY OF OHIO-Mrs. Richard Chagrin Falls. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Kenneth F. Scholtz, 113 S. Pasadena Ohio 44022 Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 CINCINNATI-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 622 Myrtle Ave., Ter­ PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLS-Mrs. Bruce M . McClintock, race Park, Ohio 45174 1213 Lamson Circle, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 CLEVELAND-Mrs. James A. Scott, 2996 Morley Rd ., STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Earl Graham, 1999 N . Oak Lane, Shaker Heights, Oh. 44122 State College, Pa. 16801 CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Robert Butler, 20740 SWARTHMORE-See Beta Iota Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River, Ohio 44116 RHODE ISLAND (A) COLUMBUS-Mrs. Donald Gebhart, 4420 Kipling Lane, Col­ umbus , Ohio 43220 *RHODE ISLAND-Mrs. Paul Poirier, 137 Briarcliff Ave., DAYTON-Mrs. James R. Schmelzer, 407 Princewood Ave. , Warwick, R.I. 02889 Dayton, Ohio 45429 SOUTH CAROLINA (M) *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul L. Trexler, 244 Georgia Ave. , *CLEMSON-Mrs. Frederick (Louis) Hiser, Jr. , Royal Oaks Elyria, Ohio 44035 Apt. #18, Clemson, S.C. 29631 ERIE COUNTY OHIO-Mrs. S. Baird Pfahl, 416 Newport, *COLUMBIA-Miss Lonetia Lowell , 1913 Gray's Inn Rd ., Huron, Ohio 44830 Columbia, S.C. 29210 *FINDLAY-Mrs. Howard E. Digel , 300 Orchard Lane, TENNESSEE (N) Findlay, Ohio 45840 CHATTANOOGA-Mrs. Madison Jones, IV , 228 N . Hermit­ *LIMA-Mrs. John R. Petrie, 4698 Miramonte Dr. , Lima, age Ave., Lookout Mountain , Tenn. 37350 Ohio 45806 *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, 1206 Melvin Rd ., *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Stephen Zeller, 128 Kensington St. , Maryville, Tenn. 37801 Middletown, Ohio 45042 MEMPHIS-Mrs. C. Scott Heppe) , 3116 Domar, Memphis, *NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Miss Nancy E. Lewis, #6 Sheppard Tenn. 38118 Place, Granville, Ohio 43023 NASHVILLE-Mrs. Henry H. Gildemeister, 5845 Fred­ *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. David Hobson, 1652 N. Fountain ericksburg Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 45504 TOLEDO-Mrs. Paul D . Giha, 4563 Gilhouse, Toledo, TEXAS (8) Ohio 43623 *ABILENE-Mrs . William C. H aynes, 1334 Santos St. , *YOUNGSTOWN-Mrs. Richard E. Warnick, 35 Camelot Ct .. Abilene, Tex. 79605 Youngstown, Ohio 44406 *ALI CE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs . William P. Riddick , Rt. 2, Box 64, Alice, Tex. 78332 OKLAHOMA (3) *AMARILLO-Mrs. John C . Maynard , 2416 H ayden , *ADA-Mrs. Carl L. Mayhall, Jr. , 316 West Parkway, Amarillo, Tex. 79109 Ada, Okla. 74820 *ARLINGTON , TEXAS-MID-C ITI ES AREA-Mrs. J ack H . *ARDMORE-Mrs . Richard Simms , 330 "K" St. , Marsee, Jr., 1911 Juanita Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76013 S.W. ,Ardmore, Okla. 73401 AUSTIN-Mrs. Sam Schneider, 3203 Benbrook, Austin , Tex. *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, 355 S.E. 78758 Rockwood. Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Thyrza Lee Looney, 2700 *DUNCAN AREA- Mrs. Robert S. Lewis, 6 Chateau Court, Toccoa, Beaumont, Tex. 77706 Duncan, Okla. 73533 *BIG BEND-Mrs. James R. Kerr, Box 1546, Ft. Stockton, *ENID-Mrs. Dan Harris, 1406 Vinita, Enid, Okla. 73701 Tex. 79735 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs . William L. Ford, 1919 North *BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAS-Mrs. Cyrus B. Frost, Jr. , Union, Shawnee, Okla. 74801 712 W. Moss St. , Eastland, Tex. 76448 *MUSKOGEE-Mrs. R. Carlisle Roberts, 109 S. 29th, Mus­ *BRYAN-COLLEGE STATIONAREA-Mrs. W. F. Cordell , 2118 kogee, Okla. 74401 Wayside, Bryan, Tex. 77801 *NORMAN-Mrs. Cooper Lee Parker, 1613 Vine, Norman, CORPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. B. Alan Sugg, 5 105 Royalton, Cor­ Okla. 73069 pus Christi, Tex. 78413 OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Robert W. Carson, 2924 Lans­ DALLAS-Mrs. Shelby Lee Ri chardson, 11 224 Dwarfs Cir­ downe Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120 cle, Dallas, Tex. 75229 *PONCA CITY-Mrs. John B. Sutton, 2608 E. Hartford, *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Donald D . D avis , Box 1262 , Ponca City, Okla. 74601 1201 W. Was hington, Sherman, Tex . 75090 *STILLWATER-Mrs. George Uzzell, 202 Orchard Lane, EL PASO-Mrs. Robert C. Bowen, 2705 Frankfort , El Paso, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Tex. 79930 TULSA-Mrs. W. Lee Butler, 5908 S . Birmingham Pl. , FT. WORTH-Mrs. W. Jeryl Whitworth , 5101 Cordova, Ft. Tulsa, Okla. 74105 Worth , Tex. 76132 GALVESTON-Mrs. R. Wayne Swift, 700 1 Youpon, Gal­ OREGON (TI) .ve ton, Tex. 77550 CORVALLIS-ALBANY-Mrs. James Munro, 905 N.W. 36th HOUSTON-Mrs. James B. T hompson, 5405 Longmont, St., Corvallis. Ore. 97330 Houston, Tex. 77027 EUGENE-Mrs. Stewart W. Groesbeck , 2387 Alder, *LONGVIEW-Mrs. William L. Stites, 1115 Le Duke Bl vd ., Eugene, Ore. 97405 Longview, Tex. 75601 PORTLAND-Mrs. Dean Neal. 1750 S.E. !50th Ave., Port­ *LOWER RIO GRAND E VALLEY-Miss Natalie A. Moore, land. Ore. 97233 2405 N . 5th, McAllen, Tex. 78501 SALEM-Mr . Richard Runyon , 1018 Evergreen, N .E .. LUBBOCK-Mrs. J . L. Murfee. I I I, 3508- 37th St. , Lubbock, Salem, Ore. 97301 Tex. 79413 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 57 *LUFKIN-Mrs. William 0 . Perkins, Rt. #2, Box 472-B , PULLMAN-Mrs. Matt G. Carey, S.E. 1110 Spring Street, Lufkin, Tex. 75901 Pullman, Wash. 99163 MIDLAND-Mrs. John Woodside, 2006 North I, Midland, SEATTLE-Mrs. John Iverson, 10526- 13th, N.W., Seattle, Tex. 79701 Wash. 98177 *ODESSA-Mrs. Robert H. Brotherton, Jr., 3510 Oakwood, SPOKANE-Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, W . 1911 Kiernan, Odessa, Tex. 79760 Spokane, Wash. 99205 RI CHARDSON-Mrs. Douglas L. Ducate, 4 Lundy's Lane, TACOMA-Mrs. William C. Ristine, I Creekwood Lane, Richardson, Tex. 75080 S.W., Tacoma, Wash. 98499 *SAN ANGELO-Mrs. George Nichols, 3207 Trinity, San TRI-CITY-Mrs. Charles Thomas, 4005 W. Kennewick Ave., Angelo, Tex. 76901 Kennewick, Wash. 99336 SAN ANTONIO-Mrs. Dayton Conklin, 219 Treasure Way, *VANCOUVER-Mrs. MichaelS. Porter, 2112 N .E. I 15th St., San Antonio, Tex. 78209 Vancouver, Wash. 98665 *TEXARKANA-See Arkansas WALLA WALLA-Mrs. William Tugman, Jr., 1761 School Av­ *THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TEXAS-Mrs. Rex 0 . Jordan, enue, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 1005 West lith St., Plainview, Tex. 79072 YAKIMA-Mrs. Paul Peterson, 215 S. 58th Ave., Yakima, *THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. Carlisle Maxwell, 201 Tampa Wash. 98902 Or., Victoria, Tex. 77901 . WEST VIRGINIA (A) *TYLER-Mrs. W. M. Wiiliams, 3416 Fry, Tyler, Tex. 75701 CHARLESTON-Mrs. James T. Cooper, 807 Churchill Drive, *WAco-Mrs. Charles B. Richards, Jr., 5701 Woodcastle, Charleston, W.Va. 25314 Waco, Tex. 76710 *HUNTINGTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 1147- 13th St., WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. Tom 0. Arnhold, 4707 Nursery, Huntington, W. Va. 25701 Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 MORGANTOWN-Mrs. Ronald E. Richardson, 666 Bellaire UTAH (H) Dr., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 *OGDEN-Mrs. John R. Rector, III, 3006 Circle Way, *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. F. Richard Hall, 135 Ogden, Utah 84403 Canterbury Or., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 SALTLAKECITY-Mrs. Bruce V. Drury, 149 Celeste Or. , WHEELING-Mrs. Ernest H. Polack, II, Washington Farms, Midvale, UT. 84047 Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 VIRGINIA (A) WISCONSIN (E) *HAMPTON ROADS-Mrs. Nolan R. Burke, 893 Loraine Or., *FOX RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Donald R. Hibbert, 3 Westfield Newport News, Va. 23602 Ridge, Neenah, Wise. 54956 *NORFOLK AREA-Mrs. Fred Gage, 4617 Player Lane, MADISON-Mrs. George Farquharson, 1451 Rutledge St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Madison, Wis. 53703 NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Lawrence A. Williams, 4720 MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan, 5859 N. Shore Drive, Pickett Rd ., Fairfax, Va. 22030 Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 RICHMOND-Mrs . Elbert J. Grass, 4312 Croatan Rd ., MILWAUKEE WEST SUBURBAN-Mrs. David Ongemach, Richmond, Va. 23235 905 Katharine Or., Elm Grove, Wis. 53122 ROANOKE-Mrs. Harold M. Bates, 2602 Sharmar Rd ., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 WYOMING (H) *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, 203 W. Queen's *CASPER-Mrs. Clifford E. Kirk, 3401 Arroyo Or., Casper, Or. , Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Wyo. 82601 . WASHINGTON (I) CHEYENNE-Mrs. John E. Humphrey, Route2, Box 1368-B , *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Les Galley , 1507 South 34th, Belling­ Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001 ham , Wash. 98225 *CODY-Mrs. Annice Somers, Meeteetse, Wyo. 82433 *EVERETT-Mrs . Gary J. Keister, 500 Alverson Blvd. , LARAMIE-Mrs. John Scott, 1223 Sanders, Laramie, Wyo. Everett, Wash. 98201 82070 LAKE WASHINGTON-Mrs . Richard W. Blacker, 9838 N .E. *POWDER RIVER-Mrs. Gene H. Gligorea, 1424 Pioneer 21st, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Rd ., Sheridan, Wyo. 82801

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f~------_:~T:_ ____ ~I ORDERED BY

ADDRESS

CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'N . , WHICH CARD, XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED FOR$

58 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Calendar for Alumnae and House Boards Alumnae officers 20. Mails names and addresses of mem­ Director of Philanthropy and Rehabili­ Club officers responsible for bership chairmen in province to Fra­ tation Chairman. reports with ternity Headquarters. Mails names House Board officers * and addresses of City Panhellenic OCTOBER Delegates to NPC Delegate. FEBRUARY Founders' Day-13th PRESIDENT *PREsiDENT APRIL 20. Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity Headquarters. 30. Sends program, alumnae directory TREASURER and form listing officer changes to 30. Mails one copy of treasurer's Finan­ MAY Fraternity Headquarters, Director of cial and Audit report to Province TREASURER Alumnae and Province Director of Director of Alumnae and Director of 15. Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Head­ Alumnae. Alumnae. Mails Philanthropy report quarters. per instructions. JUNE NOVEMBER *PRESIDENT TREASURER TREASURER 30. Mails one copy of annual report to 30. (Or two weeks after books are closed) 10. Mails a copy of estimated budget Province Director of Alumnae. mails Annual Report to Fraternity for current year to Province Direc­ *SECRETARY Headquarters and Chairman of Chap­ tor of Alumnae. 30. (Or immediately following election) ters Housing. FEBRUARY sends one copy of officer list to Fra­ PRESIDENT ternity Headquarters, one each to 30. Mails names and addresses of House TREASURER Director of Alumnae. 1. Mails to Fraternity Headquarters Board Officers to Fraternity Head­ check with annual fees report form quarters and Chairman of Chapter for the current year. MAY Housing. *PRESIDENT * MEMBERSHIP CHAIDMAN JULY 15. Appoints Chairman of Membership 10. Chairman sends order blank for ref­ TREASURER Committee and City Panhellenic erence forms to Fraternity Head­ 10. Mails material for annual audit to Delegate and mails names and ad­ quarters. Fraternity Headquarters. dresses to Province Director of PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE 15. (On or before) mails a copy of June Alumnae. 20. Sends to Director of Alumnae Annual 30 audit to Fraternity Headquarters, PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE Report. Sends Philanthropy Report to if books are audited locally.

Ir------~------1 Enclosed is my contribution to I THE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBER-AT-LARGE I 1~4ALUMNAELOYALTYFUND N arne Chapter 1 1 Maiden N arne I Address ------1 I Telephone ------­ I I Donation for 1974 I Interests and hobbies: I Mail to: Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters I Alumnae Loyalty Fund I I P.O. Box 2079 1 Columbus, Ohio 43216 I THANK YOU! Acknowledgment will be sent. l_~c~!~~io~!~~~~~~~~ib~------rK'AP"PAKAPPAGAMMAREMEMiiiANci"GiFfs ______------~------, Contributions to the Rose McGill Fund or Student Aid Fund in honor Of or in memory of a friend or ORDER KAPPA relative may be sent to Headquarters, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio SATIONERY 43216 and are tax deductible. Please indicate the Fund, and include information (maiden FROM names) and addresses for acknowledgements or use the form which will be found in each issue Miss Cleora Wheeler of The Key . Designer, Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. Kappa Kappa Gamma Philanthropies: 0 Rose McGill 0 Student Aid St. Paul , Minn. SSIOS 0 In memory of 0 in honor of 0 on occasion of Fonner Grand Registrar (Name) ------(Chapter) _____ A quire is 24 Sheets Please send remembrance card to: and Envelopes: stamped gold or (Name) ------(Chapter) ____ silver Address Note size $2 .75; lnformais (s maller than Note) $2 .50. City _____ Zip MaiUng Costs SO ce nts a quire. Add. EXQUISITE G IFT ------State BOOKS OF RITUAL. FOR IN ITIATIONS. SEND FOR COST AN D D ESCRIPTIONS. " OUTLINE CONTRIBUTORS: PRI NTS" (fo lder 4x5) wit h LARGE WH I TE (Name) ------(Chapter) ____ COAT OF A RMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, 100 for $10.00; 100 envips. $3 .50, POSTPAID. EN· Address CW SED PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: _____ Zip ____ City ------State ANY SIZE SI'ATIONERY 2 QUIRES.

THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 59 What to do When Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership , Part/. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing.

OCTOBER APRIL Founders Day-13th ELECTION OF OFFICERS (Chapters whose school year ends before S CHOLARSHIP Corresponding Secretary or by May 15 must complete all require­ I. (Or ten days after opening) inail s Scholar­ Im"mediately after elections mails officer ments in this Calendar prior to closing.) ship Program to Fraternity Chair­ List. Keeps changes current. TREASURER man of Scholarship. I. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per Capita M EM BERSHIP President Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active I. (Or ten days after rushing ends) mails Within 30 days after election, mails in­ Membership Report. Report on Ru shing and references. dividual chapter programs (2 copies) to 10. Mails Monthly Statement for second TREASURER Province Director of Chapters. school term (if on quarter plan). 10 . Mail s Budget for school year, copy of CORRESPONDING SECRETARY charges of other campus groups. Financial 15 . (On or before if possible) mails Annual Summary of Summer Operations and Re­ JANUARY Chapter Report, School Dates and port of Members' Outstanding Accounts. TREASURER Order Blank for The Kappa Notebook 10. Mail s first Monthly Statement. MAKE 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quar­ for fall delivery. ALL CHEC KS PAYABLE TO KAPPA ter or trimester plan) Budget Revision PUBLIC RELATIONS KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY for second school term. CHECK TO BE 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for other SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE with one copy of chapter newsletter magazines for chapter library and check BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY to Chairman of Chapter Public Relations. to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. HEADQUARTERS. Gives chapter Newsletter to Registrar 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mail s FEBRUARY for mailing. REGISTRAR check for pledge fees with Pledge Fee TREASURER Report. Registrar's Pledge Membership 10. Mails chapter Newsletter and one copy to 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on the Editor of the KEY, one copy to the Report and Pledge Signature Cards. semester plan) Budget Revision for R EG ISTRAR Active Chapter Editor and one copy to second school term. Fraternity Headquarters. 15 . (Or immediately after pledging) types 20 . (Or ten days after pledging-chapters Pledge Membership Report. Collects 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Re­ having deferred rush) mails Registrar's port to Treasurer. Pledge Signature card s. Pledge Membership Report and Pledge PLEDGE TRAINER S CHOLARSHIP Signature cards. 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box 10. Mails Pledge Program to Fraternity CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Pledge Training Chairman. for scholarship Report. 15. (Not later than) mails names and PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS CORR ESPONDING S ECRETARY addresses of Membership Chairman and 30. Mail s TWO copies of Officer-Adviser 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Alumna Membership Adviser. Chapters. Change Report. Mail s current Ru shing REGISTRAR Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-laws and 15 . Mails Annual Catalog Report. Handbook to N PC Delegate and Province 20 . Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Director of Chapters. Report to Treasurer. MAY NOVEMBER 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters TREASURER having deferred rush) types Pledge I. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita TREASU RER Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active Mem­ 10 . Mail s Monthly Statement. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. bership Report. 30 . Mail s checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita 10. Mails Monthly Statement. Fees and Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active MEMBERSHIP 20. (Or ten days after rushing ends-chapters MEMBERSHIP Membership Report. I. Mails order for Supplies. 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports having deferred rush) mails Report on and cards have been mailed. Rushing and references. R EG ISTRAR MARCH JUNE 15. G ives Fall- Acti ve Membership Report to TREASURER TREASURER Treasurer. Checks to be sure two Catalog I. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee 10. (On or before July 10) sends as IN­ Cards for each initiate have been typed Report and 2nd Term-Active Member­ STRUCTED BY FRATERNITY and di stributed according to instructions. ship Report. HEADQUARTERS, ALL materials (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10 . Mails Monthly Statement. for annual report. CHECK FI­ 15. ELECTI ON O F MEMBERSHIP 31. Mail s checks for annual Audit Fee. NANCE MAILING FOR INSTRUC­ C HAIRMAN AND A DVISER to be ADVISORY BOARD TIONS FOR ANNUAL REPORT held between November 15 and Febru­ 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board MATERIAL. ary 15. Report. DECEMBER R EGISTRAR I. ELECTION OF OFFICERS 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Held annually between December I and Report to Treasurer. March 31. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY T REASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. Mail s Monthly Statement. AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR Sends by the end of the school year the TO INITIATION ANNUAL HONORS REPORT to Fra­ SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN ternity Headquarters and one copy to the Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation Active Chapter Editor of the KEY. 30 days of close of term as APPROVAL and Badge Orders to Fra­ instructed on the report form ternity Headquarters.

60 THE KEY/ SUMMER 1974 Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent Please complete change of address card, to her home address while she is in college. We hope attach mailing label, and mail in you enjoy reading it. If she is not in college and is not living at home, please send envelope to: her permanent address to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS P.O. BOX 2079 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216

CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD-SEE OTHER SIDE ------Council Appoints New Officers New Chairman of Fraternity Publications is Lou Ellyn Alexan­ der Helman, ~A-Miami, replacing Catherine Schroeder Graf, BN-Ohio State, who becomes Editor of the Fraternity History. Lou graduated from Miami Magna cum laude with a B.S. in Business Education and a major in English. She has been ad­ viser to Ml for several years as well as being director of volun­ teers on McCullough Hyde's Women's Auxiliary. She current­ ly teaches Sunday School, is corresponding secretary for P.E.O. chapter, and the usual P.T.A. work. Husband, Ron, is a District Representative for U .S. Congressman, Walter Powell , and prior to this position he was National Administra­ tive Secretary for Beta Theta Pi.

Omicron PDC is Kay Seward Wilber, f~-Purdue, replacing Pam Strong Whitmore, f8-Drake, who resigned to accept a fabulous job in addition to taking care of her four small children lecturer and is listed in Who's Who of American Women (as and husband. Kay holds a B.S. in biology and after graduation well as six other international publication s) . No wonder when she flew for Pan Am being routed to Central America, South . asked about her volunteer service she said, " I've only had time America and the Caribbean. Later she transferred toN ew York for Kappa!" She served fK as council adviser, Ef as pledge and shuttled back and forth to Europe. Her husband Del is a and assistant membership adviser, and BX as council adviser Sigma Chi and sales manager for Procter & Gamble in Min­ from 1969-74. neapolis. Kay has worked in St. Louis as a research assistant on a project involving the "mode of action of vitamin K," and in Chicago at Baxter Laboratories' cardiovascular pharmacology department developing a screen for antiarrhythmic drugs. She Above: Lou Alexander Helman says, " I am now semi-retired! I have a part-time job about 5 with husband, Ron, and their days a month with General Mills as a stewardess on their exec­ children Betsy 15, Randall 13, utive Jetstar aircraft. In my spare time I am personnel adviser and Roger 7. at Chi Chapter, play tennis, swim, and do macrame.

Nu PDC is Virginia (Gini) Anding LaCharite, fK-William and Mary, replacing Barbara Tranter Curley, ~f-M ichigan State, who has been transferred to the west coast. Gini holds a B.A. and M.A. from William and Mary and also an M.A. and Ph.D. from University of Pennsylvania with emphasi in French, especially modern poetry. She is a BK and studied on a Ful­ Right: (Dr.) Virginia Anding La &AZliiLI,..,... Charite currently Professor of bright Grant in France at the University of Besancon. She re­ French, University of Kentucky ceived the Outstanding Faculty Woman Award at University and new Nu PDC. of Kentucky in 1970-71 and is married to Raymond, chairman of Department of French at Kentucky. They have two children, Trey 5~, and Desiree 20 months. Gini is a noted author and Have you moved or married? Fill out card and mail (with label attached) to Fraternity Headquarters. Also notify your chapter.

NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE

Maiden Name ______Chapter Initiation Yr.

Check if you are: alumnae officer ____ house board chapter advisor ___

Check if: New marriage date Deceased __ Date ______

Widowed Divorced _____ (show name preference below)

NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL a: ....UJ LAST, FIRST MIDDLE U) I TITLE I PRESENT NAME c( I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PLEASE PRINT :1E t­ U) 0 New Address : a.

------ANNOUNCING: A Cover Contest!

The Fraternity History is to be published in two parts with Part I to be mailed to all members in the Spring of 1975 and include Chapter Histories. Part II will contain general Fraternity History and be mailed to all members in the Spring of 1976. The History Committee needs a very special cover for this endeavor and we are willing to award a monetary prize for the winning design. All actives, pledges, and alumnae are eligible.

Rules of the contest: 1. The History will be printed by The Key and utilize the same size, style, and format, so material should be submitted in correct size and ready for the printer. 2. Graphics, art work, designs, or photography are aU acceptable for the cover. 3. All entries will be judged by the History Committee and will become the property of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4. Deadline date for submitting material is November 1, 1974. Submit as many entries as you wish. 5. Send with your name, address, and chapter to: Editor of The Key P.O. Box 2079 Columbus, Ohio 43216 ----~~------