President's Message By Jean Hess Well tl Y -Georgia Fraternity Preside
There is a song popular in many of our Kappa chapters our responsibility for campus and community leaders that goes something like this . . . "And when we tell both on the undergraduate and alumnae level. You h you . . . how wonderful you are. . . you'll never be the knowledge, the talent and the ability. Your colle lieve it . . . that girls so fine could ever be . . . united and universities need you to step forward and assume t in fraternity . . . and they all wear the little golden key." leadership. YOU are the "U" in your University! It's a particular song used for many special occasions YOU-the alumnae. As we proceed beyond our coli whenever we want to express some particular senti days, our interests widen. There are careers that lie ah ment-whether it be our way of saying how much we for all of us. Whether these careers are in business, a p want a certain rushee or a very special thank-you to some fession, a family or in a volunteer field, we can ap one very special. In its way, this song expresses in words those same principles of organization we learn in colle and music .. . "The Significance of You." YOU-the And most often we combine all of these careers into o collegians. You represent the leadership in your chap- lives at one time. YOU are the "U" in your communiti ters-both present and the future leaders of your alumnae organizations, the future advisers to our chapters, the Our alumnae organizations serve a real purpose in o future province officers and the future officers of the Fra communities. Whereas, the college chapter no long ternity. You are the continuity of this Fraternity. And serves as our base of operation, our alumnae associatio upon you rests the responsibility for the future of Kappa are a place for social contact, for renewal, a time to Kappa Gamma. with friends, a time for fun, reflection and satisfactio YOU also represent the leadership on your campuses. There is a joy in sharing these times together whether Skills that you learn for better chapter organization and be over a cup of coffee, having a study club, taking ate management are skills which can also be applied in cam nis clinic, helping our active chapters, or participating · pus organizations. As Kappas, we accept and acknowledge some philanthropic endeavor-either as a service
COVER: In preparing the second part The Key of the history for the fall 1 9 7 7 issue of TABLE OF CONTENTS THE KEY a painting by Sydney of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mississippi State Installed ...... 2 Laurence was uncovered. It is re "First Ladies" ... on campus ...... 4 EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL corded that this painting reproduces Convention A nnouncement ...... 6 the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma Province Meetings Summary ...... 7 Alumnae Boutique Ads ...... 18 Vol. 94, No. 2 "blue of sky and sea" used in our Respects to Rosalie Parker ...... 20 songs and verse. Cleora Wheeler, X - Campus Highlights ...... 21 Summer 1977 Minnesota, wrote for the 1932 HISTO To Kappa . . with Loyalty ...... 30 The first college women's magazine. RY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, pg. 835, "A Career Report: Finance ...... •. . .. 32 Published continuously since /882 Alumnae News ...... 37 Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., painting by Sydney Laurence showing Fraternity Directory ...... 46 Columbus, OH 43215 . (Mailing address: P.O. the mountains and sea of Alaska, re In Memoriam ...... 54 Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) produces in as perfect a way as I have Membership Data Form ...... 55 ever seen, the Kappa shades of light Cornell Rei nstalled ...... 58 Send all editorial material and corre and dark blue, with turquoise blue at Panhellenic Panorama ...... 60 New Field Secretaries ...... 61 spondence to the: the zenith." EDITOR-Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin Not only is the cover a cooling scene Place, Worthington, OH 43085 for the summer issue, but it is historic Send all active chapter news and pictures to: (to herald the coming of the history) The Key is pleased to announce tha ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR-Mrs. Willis C. as well as significant that Kappa wel Chris Krueger, fN-Arkansas, is the ne Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St.. San Diego, CA comes her first organized alumnae book review editor. Any Kappa author is 92103 group in Alaska with this issue. Cheers encouraged to send a copy of her boo Send all alumnae news and pictures to: to the blue and blue and the ever (which will be displayed at Fraternity Headquarters in the library) plus ALUMNAE EDITOR-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, widening circle of friendship! 683 Vance Av .. Wyckolf, NJ 07481 biographical data to Chris, 336 N. 5th St. Send all business items and change of Kappa artists are encouraged to send Paragould, Arkansas 72450. Books must address. six weeks prior to month of publica photos and resumes to art editor, Florence reach her by November 1st for inclusion in tion to H. Lansford, 311 E. 72nd St., New York, the winter issue of The Key. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS-P.O. Box New York 10021 , by November 1st for use 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate in the winter issue of The Key. copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance Kappa Kappa Gamma has proudly accepted the notice.) Second class postage paid at Co lumbus, OH and at additional mailing olfices. invitation of the University of Florida Panhellenic to Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity colonize a chapter. Rush for Epsilon Phi Colony will 1977. Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline be held the week of October lOth. Alumnae are en dates are August 1, November 1, February 1. and April 1 for Fall, Winter, Spring and Sum couraged to send references to Mrs. William B. mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. Harvey, 2911 N. W. 13th Court, Gainesville, Florida 32605. The Significance of YOU! 1ankind or as a project to raise funds for one of Kappa's Another convention resolution directed that a hilanthropic programs. feasibility study for a Career Counseling program within In this very mobile society of ours today, the first con the Fraternity to aid and assist our members be con act a Kappa has into a new community is frequently ducted. A great deal of research has already gone into this 1rough the alumnae. The transition into a new com- study. Today many alumnae are going through what might 1unity, social contacts, referral of medical and dental be called "career re-entry." There are many reasons for _are, good schools, where to rent or purchase a home, this. It can be out of necessity or of desire. One of Kappa's omes through our Kappa contacts. Recently, I heard a programs is through the Circle Key Grants within the ~appa who has moved 18 times in her husband's pursuit Rose McGill Fund for alumnae who need to complete or f a career say, "The last thing I put in the carton is the continue their education in order to make this "career re atest issue of The Key. The first thing that comes out is entry." rhe Key. Then I call the local president and tell her I'm We are nearing the completion of the printing of our tere!" Kappa would have a real purpose and a calling if history. The first volume, which covered the history of mly to ease the pain of transition-or what another or our chapters, was issued in the fall of 1975. The second anization calls "tranSISters." and last volume, covering the history of the Fraternity or YOU-the advisers. For you it is the best of both ganization, will be issued this coming fall. These two vol vorlds. As alumnae you have the privilege and the re umes are the devoted efforts of a dedicated group of Kap :ponsibility for working with and assisting our active pa volunteers working for the past four years to update :hapters. Through your own knowledge of Kappa from the history of the Fraternity-the first such undertaking 'OUr college days, you have the opportunity of sharing in 45 years. It has been a monumental task. We are ·his experience with your collegiate sisters. But past indebted to them for such an outstanding piece of work. mowledge is not enough. For Kappa, as a living and vital What is it about Kappa that gives us our strength? 107 organization, is ever-growing, ever-changing, and the re years old, we are not the oldest Greek group. There are ;ponsibility becomes yours to continue to learn and grow others older than we are. At 102,000 members with 99 n Kappa. Nothing is static and as we grow there are active chapters, we are not the largest. But we are leaders. ~!ways new methods and new ways of doing things. Why? It is the Significance of YOU the members, the This has been an interesting year for Kappa and one of quality, the intelligence, the potential for greatness, the great growth in terms of numbers and programs. If the striving for excellence, the maintenance of high standards epitaph of the 60's was "The Greeks Are Dying," then, and moral integrity, and your leadership on our campuses .he pronouncement of the 70's is "The Greeks Are Alive and in our communities . and Well." But, it is not to say that things have come full YOU count. As individuals in Kappa, YOU make the jrcle. It is more like a spiral in that as it turns it moves difference. It is the individual who matters. As Vince forward. In this day of growth in the college fraternity sys Lombardi said, "Individual commitment to a group tem, Kappa is being sou·ght to establish chapters on cam effort-that is what makes a team work, a company work, puses across the country and the area of extension is one a society work, a civilization work." It is the combination of the most active within the Fraternity at this time. And of all the YOUs that make up Kappa. Each and every it is not only the active chapters that are growing but the member has her very special place within this organiza alumnae groups as well. tion of ours. Kappa's strength today is because of all the At the San Diego Convention this past June, a resolu YOUs that have come before us. Kappa's strength tomor tion introduced and approved by the delegates directed row depends on all the YOUs that will come after. Our re the Fraternity Council to develop a Loyalty Fund seeking sponsibility today is to preserve this heritage and to grow voluntary contributions from its membership. In these toward tomorrow. It is all the "U's" that make Kappa Us! !;lays of inflationary costs and spiraling expenses, other It is all the "U's" that make us-United! solutions for the general operation of the Fraternity must "The significance of you is answered be sought. The solution is not the continuous raising of in the things you do fees among our collegians and associated alumnae mem to singularly find your way bers. We are happy to announce that Data Science Corpo amidst the black and white and grey; ration has been contracted to design and process this to be concerned, become involved Loyalty Fund which will be launched in the fall. Its pur to help the problems get resolved. Salvations' most elaborate plan pose is to make it financially possible to maintain Kappa's starts out with a single man- strength and leadership in the fraternity world and to pro great things can be accomplished vide increased services and programs to our membership. through the significance of you." (See pgs. 30 and 31) (deMartin and Hyman)
THE KEY /SUMMER 1977 1 I Moving about the country seems to be part of the life o professor's family as much as that of a corporate executive a Dianne Castle Davison, /j, Y -Georgia, wife of Fred Daviso President of the University of Georgia, has found that hers no exception. Born in Chicago, her family moved several tim before Dianne finished high school in Dallas. Another move t Atlanta found her attending the University of Georgia an becoming a member of the charter pledge class of Delta Upsilo Chapter. A degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and rna riage to a fellow veterinarian brought an eventual move t Ames, Iowa where Dianne worked in microbiology while Fre Francine Kruze Terrell, BZ-Uni attended graduate school. Finally the Davisons settled in Geo versity of Iowa, gia in I 964 and Fred became president of the University thre and Dr. Glen Ter years later. rell, President of Dianne agrees that university activities take up much of he Washington State. time; teas, dinners, receptions and hostessing in their own gra cious home is time consuming· but enjoyable. In Novembe 1975 The Atlanta Journal and Constitution ran ·a feature o Kappa's ''First Ladies''. • • on campus In recent years, the wives of American presidents have taken Dianne, her activities as a hostess and the attractions of thei an increasingly active part in functions relating to their hus charming home. However, they pointed out that in many way bands' positions. Campaigning, speaking and serving as good a day in the life of a university president's wife is much like tha will ambassadress are some of the functions they have suc of any other homemaker and mother. Rick, their eldest son cessfully undertaken in addition to their expected roles as wife, lives in Birmingham, but Bill and Anne are lively teenagers wh mother, center of family life and hostess. So, too, does the wife live at home and a fair amount of Dianne's day revolves aroun of a university president take on many varied activities as the them and their activities. She is also a member of tbe Universit campus "first lady" in the social structure of the school's aca Women's Club, a garden club, is active in church work an demic and social life. serves on the board of directors of the Boys' Club and the boar Five Kappas are among those in such an exciting and de of trustees of the Athens Academy. In her rare spare time sh manding position. Francine Kruse Terrell, BZ-University of enjoys reading, needlework and swimming and when an infre Iowa, wife of Dr. Glen Terrell, President of Washington State, quent opportunity occurs the family gets together to enjo gives a fair idea of the complexities of her life when she says: camping, hiking and boating. Home, family and universit "If someone were to ask me what I felt were the chief prereq claim their own shares in Dianne's life. uisites for being the wife of a university president I would have Margaret Hickman Meyer, BK-Idaho, wife of Dr. Jame to say the first and foremost is a sense of humor; secondly, Meyer, President of the University of California at Davis, feels unlimited energy and last, but far from least, flexibility." that even as a small child Kappa was a part of her life since her Francine has always been a busy person. Born in the small mother and two aunts were charter members of Beta Kappa town of Vinton, Iowa, she was involved in the high school Chapter. Her early years were spent in Moscow, Idaho and her band, drama club, newspaper, yearbook and a member of the B.S. in Education was followed closely by her marriage to James National Honor Society. Sbe entered Stephens College, Colum Meyer. A few years in Madison, Wise. enabled her husband to bia, Mo. and pledged Kappa when she transferred to the Uni earn his Ph.D. and it was there that their son, Stephen, was versity of Iowa in her junior year. Other college activities in born. In 1950 the Meyers moved to Davis, Ca. and have spent cluded student residence counselor, mathematics honor society the years since at the university there with Susan, Gary, Joan and membership in Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. Dianne Castle Davison, D. Y -Georgia, wife of Fred Davison, Presi Her husband's career in education moved the family to several dent of University of Georgia. (She was in the same pledge class colleges around the country and their children, Francine and with Kappa's president Jean Hess Wells and was also her maid of Glenn, were born almost a continent apart in Florida and Colo honor!) rado, respectively. Francine is now a student at the University of Washington in Seattle and Glenn is a sophomore at Whit worth College, Spokane. As Dr. Terrell's responsibilities increased from professor through department chairman and associate dean to university president, Francine felt that her chief contribution was to help in any way possible, for his career was also her career and both were needed to meet the many demands. Her work, naturally has been more behind the scenes as household coordinator: the unseen magician who keeps everything running smoothly. Her favorite rewards are the enjoyment of contacts with many stu dents " . . . everything from helping them find apartments to occasionally cutting their hair and introducing prospective dates."
4 d Tracy claiming Davis as their birthplace. Stephen is now an .orney in Michigan while Susan, Gary and Joan are university ~dents and Tracy is a sixth grader. ugh the years, despite or because of her devotion to rais g five children, Margaret has been active in 4-H Club, Cub ·outs and Girl Scouts, not to mention her own interest and in tlvement in PEO and Farm Circle, the campus womens' or Priscilla Boyde ization. Hovde, r =: Since 1969 Margaret has had several operations and extended U.C.L.A., and Fred erick Hovde, cuperative periods but with returned health and the depth of former President yalty to Kappa that her ancestors and a Kappa sister have of Purdue. ~ nerated, she hopes to be able to take an active part in Kappa ·e on campus in the future. A different wealth of Kappa history is found at Purdue Uni :rsity where the current and immediate past presidents of the and English! An M.S. from Indiana University added to her 1iversity both had Kappa wives. Priscilla Boyde Hovde, r =: stu~ies and opened the way for teaching all three of her major I. C.L.A. pledged Kappa there but transferred to and graduated subjects in Indiana, New Mexico, Texas, Iceland and the Philip om the University of Minnesota. She later organized a Euro pines. She has traveled over nearly three-fourths of the world tan tour for sixteen students and after its successful comple and is now content to stay "unpacked." ::m worked for the Dayton Company in Minneapolis as a Nancy says that her personal tale "is the strange and beauti 1yer. ful one of a 'first love' as a freshman who dated her algebra T.A._and returned 25 years later to marry him after he was pres ident of Purdue." They had met through her sister who was a Th~ta and engaged to Arthur's best friend . . . true Panhel lenic spirit. Interested in people, fishing, chess, reading, travel, writing and sea shells, Nancy combined the last two serious interests for a speech given on campus that was later published as a story in the April 1976 Saturday Evening Post. Its title is "Listen to the Nautilus." (See The Key, Winter 1976.) She is very active on campus as a teacher and speaker and is a member of the Red Cross Board, Indiana Arts Commission, Preservation of Historic Buildings and a new rehabilitative group for alcoholics. She and Arthur are likely to spend several evenings a week at dinner and a "bull session" with students. A wonderful aspect of Nancy's life and surely one that must make her a very special person, is her overall conclusion about herself and Arthur that: ret Hickman Meyer, B K -Idaho, wife of James Meyer, Presi " In short, we both love life, each other and what we are doing." of University of California at Davis, with daughter Tracy. Wha.t more could any of us wish for? These special Kappa ladies spread their talents, energies and When Frederick Lawson Hovde returned from three years at love over all that they have touched and there is a constant >xford as a Rhodes scholar, he and Priscilla were married and thread within their remarks that says that they have gained in was appointed assistant director of the General College of equal measure to what they have given. Their husbands are University. It was here that their son, Frederick, was lucky to have such wonderful assistants; their children must re 10rn. A later appointment was as assistant to the president of alize what outstanding women they call mother; the universities he University of Rochester and daughters Jane and Linda were they serve are lucky to have such capable and gracious •orn there. The presidency of Purdue came in 1971 and moved hostesses and organizers in their social orbits; the local Kappa he family to Lafayette, Ind. and a "lovely old mansion" which actives and alumnae surely benefit from knowing these devoted as the president's home. Acting as chairman of the Red Kappas, and all of us are proud of these wonderful women who ~ ross Fund Drive and as a member of the board of directors of are certainly "first ladies" in all that they do. he Cary Children's Home for many years were only a part of 'riscilla's activities and she always found time for the Kappas. ~n annual event for Gamma Delta was a spring meeting at the home where alumnae inducted graduating seniors into l"le alumnae association. Retirement from active service to the university has not tmited Priscilla's devotion to Kappa. Indeed, it could not with a two nieces, two daughters and a daughter-in-law all of Kappa! Purdue Kappas were then lucky enough to have another Kap as their campus first lady when Nancy Tucker Hansen, Nancy Tucker Hansen, r I'>-Pur ~-Purdue, one of their own, became " Mrs. Prexy." Nancy due, and Arthur up in Indianapolis and attended Purdue but transferred to Hansen, President and graduated with a triple major in chemistry, biology of Purdue. Put Kappa History At Your Fingerti~
Give yourself (or a sister) the gift of the centu History of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Part 1- Chapter His nity Development. Th is is truly a once in a lifetime printed volume was in 1932 and is no longer available. al, lettered in gold, these 552 total pages will bring Kap tinctive touch to your library. A very limited supply of bound volumes will be available on rst order basis. As a service to you a durable custom-designed library case · lt will protect your copies of either The History or two years' issues J r-.....,.10,1;~~ i rom dust and wear while it helps you conserve space and reduce clutter. Send in the coupon below for delivery in December 1977 (publication of sec ond part of The History is scheduled for October).
------··--··-·-Order Blank ··· Send to: KKG Hi story, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216 Name ______
Address------City ______State ______Zip ------_____Library case $3 each Check enclosed for ______Bound Volume $20 each Rush skits, special birthday parties for Gamma Pi (Alabama) with their 50th anniversary and Beta Xi (Texas) for its 75th an niversary and meals were fun times. Awards were presented and Kappa picker groups proved very popular with the empha sis on singing throughout the provinces. Career Panels were featured at several meetings and the elec tions and installation of new officers were handled most effec tively with appreciation expressed to all who had completed terms as officers. Diana Dodds, retiring Alpha PDA stated, "Within Kappa it is the constant development of each individu al which enriches the life of the whole. In fraternity member ship, the enthusiasm of youth and the experience of maturity should be joined in a close relationship that is mutually reward- . ing." Advisers learned that their role must be to accept change, de velop a mutual sense of trust and understanding and keep up good communication. Active-Alumnae Interaction workshops Kappa chapters and alumnae organizations have and fraternity education sessions motivated interest in the de )een divided into geographical provinces. It was in 1923 that velopment of a serious and lasting appreciation of Kappa. began to hold regular conventions in the interim of The rush workshops began with the challenge of "Speaking ;eneral Fraternity conventions. These province meetings do the same language . . . "and really concluded that it is a privi wt legislate but can make recommendations to the Council lege for an alumnae to give a recommendation, and it is then the hrough resolutions. The main purposes of province meetings responsibility of the actives to choose from among' these girls. to elect province officers-PDAs (Province Director of Why do girls pledge? . . . . for friendship, fun, leadership oppor o\lumnae) and PDCs (Province Director of Chapters) for the tunities, quality of membership, fun of being an alumna, opportunity of ext biennium, as well as to give Kappas from the same geo broadening contacts outside her special field of study, growth of a chap ~raphical location the opportunity to meet, share ideas, and ter, strength and unity of sisterhood, security of a home base away from ~ain leadership skills through worksh~ps and discussions. home, self-realization and philanthropic opportunities available. When The theme of the 1977 province meetings was "The Signifi an alumnae gives a reference, she is, in essence, giving a pre of YOU" as proclaimed by the president's message (see cious gift of all the above opportunities afforded by Kappa ~age 1) . All 16 meetings shared common goals and similar for membership . . . and this is active-alumnae interaction at its mats, but each was unique in the presentation of material and best! naturally, very special because of the individuals attending. A random thought from leadership training: "A strong, Roll call, devotions, and seating new chapters or alumnae central organization will lead individuals along with it; however, groups plus selecting committees for resolutions and nominat these same individuals must have access to the democratic was usually done at the first business meeting. Workshops process for reporting dissatisfaction to their chairman or com were the order of the day with rush, public relations, mittee." Leaders were asking themselves, "Is it important?" advisers, chapter programming, and active-alumnae interaction "If I didn't do it , would it be missed?" "Is there a better way to taking precedence. Leadership training was an important work do it? " And, all province meetings explored the characteristics shop-sometimes done in separate sessions for actives and of groups, plus leadership styles . . . the goal to "peg your alumnae-other times in joint session. group. " highlight of Xi Province Meeting was a . ,vvnr"'"'n" called "Kappa Graffiti." Jo Bar PDC, reported, " We divided the nee into five groups . . . mixed by chapter and alumnae with each chapter president serving as chairman of one of the groups. They were given large pieces of burlap and furnished with various pieces of fell. They were told to decide upon a theme expressing what they felt about Kappa and the province meeting . . and to make a visual picture of it. We were all amazed at how they tackled the subject-as though committee work came Mlurally to them and there was also lots of fraternity education along the way! ' Holding their banners are left to right: Lisa Schmidt, Be-Oklahoma; Alice Huns tein, ~n- Tulsa; Rose Brewton, E8-Ar kansas at Little Rock; Carolyn Kirkpatrick, rN -Arkansas; and Sandy Edwards, ~I. Oklahoma Stale. (All are currently presi dents of their respective chapters.) Favors, awards, banquets, info1 mal meals, historical style show! music, and entertainment all add 1 new friendships and increase awareness of the importance of eac individual member at provinc meetings. These photos represer the activities of all 16 provinces.
Gifts to say "thank you" and special favors are a part of all PMs. Bar bara Tranter Curley, t~r -Michigan State past scholarship chairman; Dorothy Barbour Brassey, r M -Oregon State, retiring PDA; and Mary Beth Kuhlman Hutsinpiller, fH-Washington State, re-elected PDC, share Iota province treasures. Province awards to outstanding chapters are part of province m Gamma PM also enjoyed a style show. Linn Hrdlicka, ings. Receiving the Martha Galleher Cox tray at Zeta PM was Si tli\-Miami; Sheila Walsh, BP•-Cincinnati; Kimberly Chapter of Nebraska. Pictured are Carolyn Steele Stauffer, ! Richards, tli\-Miami; and Beth Humphrey, fO DePauw, PDC; Rebecca Betzer, Linda Bish (I president), Kelly Rigg 1 Denison (wearing dress of Tade Hartsuff Kuhns) all Ann Bogensberger, and Martha Galleher Cox, P • -Ohio Wesleyar modeled informally. Holding the tray are Marcia Beck and Sally Wilson, Sigma-Nebrask,
Kay Schroeder Graf, BN Ohio State, history editor, Theta PM Saturday luncheon followed a heritage them narrated the historical style complete with historical style show. Nancy Nethert show for Gamma PM wear- ••• (1870s bustle), Sara Stewart, B=: President, (1900s Alumnae dinner at ing outfit once worn by Vir- Janet Long Fish (white lace such as her mother wor Zeta PM shows Sue ginia Gildersleeve. when pledging in 1912), Sonia Wolf Wilson (gran Swanson Shapleigh, mother's flapper dress 1920s), Sarah Margaret Blai flO -Iowa State, Kappa Province Candlelight Banquet: Randle wore dress she wore in 1 934 when crowne Mary Ochs Pfannen Chris Zimmerman, Mary Mills, Judy Cox, sweetheart of University of Texas, and the war yea~ stiel , r A- Kansas Kay Larson, Kay Tennison, Lois Lewis, were represented by Betty Brush Boss (wearing her ow State, and Nancy Cur Marian Graham, Lyn Madding, Jean Robin WAVE uniform.) All models were B=:-Texas and helpe1 rier Bartel, tl -lndi son, and Nanci Arrington to celebrate the 75th birthday of their chapter. ana being served. Q year Kappas all from B:=-Texas at Theta PM: Anna Powell, largaret Copeland Peickert, Katherine Huntress Minter, Randle idley Cecil, Marie Butler Dallas, Louise Millican Moore, Julia Mat Jews Robinson, Elizabeth Faulkner Marsh, Ruth Butler Hunt, /ilton Wade Regent, and Lorraine Sherley.
Enid Seal Johnstone, fM-Oregon State, Presents 50 year pin to Martha Fisher Krapp, also fM.
Mother-Daughters at Omicron PM were: Ann Mercer Fed dersen, BZ-Iowa ; Anita Hopkins Mercer, BZ-Iowa; Mary Kay Crawford Eisenman, BK-Ida ho; and JoAnne Eisenman Aprati , A 6 - Monmouth.
"Sing, Sing, A Song!" Following numerous chapter requests, each provice placed special emphasis on sharing Kappa songs and plans are ny provinces saw this picture of continuity. Repre already being made for a song workshop ting three generations of KKr at Gamma PM were at 1978 General Convention. Singing at ~ a net Robinson Sutton, P 6 -Ohio Wesleyan, president meal times, skit times, and planned times :layton Alumnae; Bertha Baehr Homan, BP 6 -Cincinnati, added much enjoyment for actives and nitiated by charter members; and Jane Baehr Robinson, alumnae. Of course, the Kappa picker P6 -0hio Wesleyan, Middletown Alumnae. groups were prominent at all provinces! fO-Denison Kappa Krooner's at Gamma Province Meeting. Hillsdale Strummers, Kappa Chapter at Delta Province Meeting.
9 Fun and j(!l/owship, individual aware ness, effective leadership training, and transacting the business of the Frater nity . . . 19 77 Province Meetings! The give . and take . of Province Meetings
Actives watching skit are Nancy Hurst, EM Clemson; Molly McCoy, t:, Y -Georgia; and Rhonda Elegde, EM-Clemson. Juli Warner Deeds. BN-Ohio State, leads an interact workshop at Mu PM.
Actives in workshop.
10 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Rho Deuteron (Ohio Wesleyan) rush skit at Active-Alumnae Interaction workshop leaders at Mu PM. Gamma PM. Beta Nu (Ohio State) rush skit at Gamma PM. Fraternity President Jean Hess Wells, 6. Y -Georgia, delivering message (see page 1 for message). June Miller Mohr, r 6.-Purdue, retiring Lambda PDC, opening province meeting.
THE KEY /SUMMER 1977 11 adviser delegates, too
Adviser delegates to Mu PM . Zeta PM active delegates Iota Chapter (DePauw) members at Delta PM .
12 THE K EY/SUMMER 1977 . - ~ . . ,, . ' - !t~p ,::; .... \ ' ~i
Active delegates of Theta province.
ChapterS Shine/ Beta Psi Chapter at hosted the Alpha PM and was joined in full participation by !)efta Delta chapter ·of McGill. Clear across the continent Gamma Upsilon chapter at British Columbia attended Iota PM.
13 THE K EY/SUMMER 1977 Alumnae participants-
Kappa happily announces new alumnae programs and the strong support of 380 organized alumnae groups stretching from sea to sea and encircling the globe (our newest group-the first in Alaska!). Over 75,000 alumnae-vital, enthusiastic, and loyal.
Kalamazoo alumnae at Delta PM. Detroit North Woodward Alumnae at Deltc . PM .
Omicron province alumnae achievement award winners: Ann Mercer Feddersen, school board; Anita Hopkins Mercer, li brary board; and Eunice Howell Pearson, advisory committee for continuing educa tion-all BZ-Iowa. Not pictured: Betty Lou Varnu, H-Wisconsin, broadcaster for WOI-TV ; and Marion Barnes Brown, f T i I N. Dakota State, president YWCA. /! Sharon Williams Lathes, fO-Denison, and Lee Evelyn Ann Case Callow, .. McDonald Gassier, P 6 -Ohio Wesleyan, both B n-Washington, partner of advisers to Ohio Wesleyan. " Lime Green Deli," a cater Lambda Province career panelists: Kathy Roche, The Charlotte ing service-she was the News reporter; Lenora Mathews, director volunteer services, Nor luncheon speaker for Iota folk; Julie Jones, executive Southern Bell; Nan Schiebel, public PM . accountant; Birch Lipford, State Dept. of Public Instruction in Raleigh; and moderator, Jill Stritter, chairman International Center. Alpha Province career panelists: Marty Coombs, assistant dean of faculty of engineering at Toronto; Wendy Leaney, banker; Mary Priestman, moderator; Front row: Thora Mills, professional volun teer; Phil Leaney, educator; and Dr. Peg Hill, Physician in Chief and professor of medicine at Toronto. (All are BIJl-Toronto) .
14 THE K EY/SUM MER 1977 Alumnae delegates to Zeta PM. Alumnae groups learned that they are not in competition with one another, but rather that the emphasis is on friendship and development of the individual. And, when the weekends were over the rewards were many-not only the silver trophies-but the full storehouse of dreams tucked into the memory . . . to be brought out carefully throughout the coming years, for as an active president from Kappa province told her chapter, "Re member my Kappa sisters, the rewards are sitting next to you, not locked up in glass cabinets. The significance lies with each Alumnae attending Pi PM. of you, not in the awards themselves." Detroit alumnae at Delta PM .
15 THE KEY /SUMMER 1977 EPSILON Provinces Elect Officers April 15-17 Epsilon Province met in Bloomington with the ALPHA Epsilon Chapter (Illinois Wesleyan) and local alumnae as Meeting March 4-6, Alpha Province enjoyed the hospitality hostess. Helen Kutscha Gyllstrom, Y -Northwestern, was of Toronto, Canada Alumnae and Beta Psi Chapter (Toronto). elected PDC. Helen is a banker with the Affiliated Bank of Lorna Jean Telfer, !-.!-.-McGill, was re-elected PDC. This Madison and has been adviser to Eta (Wisconsin) chapter. talented and enthusiastic young alumna is a law student. Mary Nancy Segers ten Meeker, H-Wisconsin, was re-elected PDA. Sexton Brooks, r !-.-Purdue was elected PDA. She has been She was an art major and has held many offices culminating in president of the Fairfield County Alumnae, has five children president of the Arlington Heights Alumnae. She has two chil ages 17-24, and her husband is a pilot for American Airlines. dren ages 5 and 8. BETA ZETA Valley Forge, Pennsylvania was the setting for Beta Province St. Louis was the setting for Zeta Province Meeting March Meeting April 22-24 with Beta Alpha (Pennsylvania) and Phila 25-27 and Gamma Iota (Washington University) was the delphia acting as hostesses. Sue Peterson Fream, B T hostess chapter. Carolyn Steele Stauffer, I -DePauw, was re Syracuse, was re-elected PDC, as a motivating force for Kappa elected PDC. She is a past president of Kansas City Alumnae as well as her three children ages 4-11 . Anne Adams Marocchi, and adviser to Omega Chapter (Kansas). She works in a de rE-Pittsburgh, was elected PDA and brings with her experi signer shop and her three children are ages 24-31. B. J. (Betty ence as a chapter adviser and active membership in the Pitts Jean) Barnes Edwards, f8-Drake, was elected PDA. B. J. burgh alumnae. She has three boys. has served as alumnae treasurer and ways and means chairman GAMMA for both St. Louis and Northern N.J. Active in AAUW, B. J. J. J. (Juliana) Fraser Wales, BN - Ohio State, was re and her retired husband have four grown children. elected PDC at the Gamma Province Meeting in Granville, ETA Ohio, with Gamma Omega (Denison), as hostess April 15-17. Eta Province convened April 22-24 in Denver, Colorado J. J. was a field secretary, teacher, and former chairman of fra where Beta Mu (Colorado) acted as hostess along with the ternity education programs. She is the proud new mom of a alumnae. Lynda Smith Gamble, L'-. H-Utah, was elected PDC. baby boy. Nancy Harrington MacFarlane, L'-.Z-Colorado Col She has two children ages 4 and 8 and is active in the Jr. League lege, was elected PDA after serving as president of the Cleve and was membership adviser to Delta Eta. Nancy Nelson land Alumnae (they won the McNaboe Award during her Schwartz, B/\-lllinois, was chosen PDA following her experi term) . She has three children ages 5-11. ence as president of the Denver Association, on Beta Mu DELTA House Board, and on the Frater'nity Panhellenic Affairs Com Ann Arbor Alumnae and Beta Delta (Michigan) were mittee. Nancy has three children ages 11-26. hostess to the Delta Province Meeting February 25-27 when THETA Sally Schnaiter Lugar, r L'-.- Purdue, was re-elected PDC. Pat (Patricia) Boyd Adams, L'-. I-Louisiana State, was Active in Jr. League, Retarded Children Association, and elected PDC at the Theta Province Meeting held in Austin, Central Tennis Association, Sally is a past president of the Indi Texas, April 1-3. Pat has been adviser to Delta Iota and past anapolis Alumnae and has three children ages 10-15. Joyce president of Baton Rouge Association and an active volunteer Frederick Christensen, fO-Denison, was elected PDA. in the Jr. League. She has two children ages 13 and 16. Shirley Another capable, well-organized Kappa, Joyce has three chil Younkin Shreve, r A-Kansas State, was re-elected PDA. She dren ages 6-12 and has been a secondary school teacher and has one child age 15 and is a past president of the Tulsa Associ active in Detroit Jr. Women's Symphony. ation. She is a medical technologist. Province Directors of Alumnae: front row left to right; Mary Farlane, r Province: Irene Coclk, =: Province; Anne Marocchi B Brooks, A Province; Gay Barry, director of alumnae; Jane Province; Ann Colvin, n Province; Nona Watson, N Provin~e ; Strohecker, I Province; Molly Cox, 0 Province; and Nancy Sch Carolyn Laurie, M Province; B. J. Edwards, Z Province; Nancy wartz, H .Province. Mee~er, E Province; Joyce Christensen, 6. Province; Jean Robin Standing left to right: Shirley Shreve, e Province; Nancy Mac- son, K ..Province; and Jo Shaw, A. Prc5vlnce. Iota Province met March 4-6 in Seattle, Washington with Nu Province Meeting March 25-27 was held in Nashville with leta Pi Chapter (University of Washington) and Seattle alum Epsilon Nu (Vanderbilt) assisting. Gini Anding LaCharite, hostessing. Mary Beth Kuhlman Hutsinpiller, rH r'K-William & Mary, was re-elected as PDC. She is associate . State, was re-~ected PDC. Mary Beth has been professor of French at University of Kentucky as well as a of the Spokane Alumnae and an adviser for Gamma mother of two children. Nona Proctor Watson, rN -Arkansas, ~ta plus raising three children ages 12-20. (Laura) Jane Fields was elected PDA. She has been president of Little Rock Alum ,tr()beckl~r, BK- Idaho, was elected PDA. She has been presi nae and an adviser to Epsilon Theta and Delta Rho chapters. lent of the Seattle Alumnae and was director of the Utah & Ida She has two children ages 11 and 13 . lO Sugar Co. She has one child age 12. PPA XI Los Angeles was the scene of the Kappa Province Meeting Tulsa, Oklahoma was the scene of the Xi Province Meeting <\pril 15-17 where Delta Tau Chapter (University of Southern with Delta Pi (Tulsa) hostessing. Linda Dickey Hillsabeck, :::alifornia) served as hostesses. Re-elected PDC was Kay Reid 88-0klahoma, was elected PDC. She has been a field secre tary and adviser to Delta Tau and is a physical education fennison, E~-Arizona State, past president of Tempe-Mesa <\lumnae and adviser for Epsilon Delta. She has three children teacher. Irene Bond Cook, 88-0klahoma, was elected PDA. ages 1-12. Jean Stratton Robinson, BM-Colorado, was She has been active in both Oklahoma City and Tulsa alumnae elected PDA. Jean has been a member of the Denver and groups and has three children, a husband who is a Federal LaJolla Alumnae, serving both in various capacities. She was a Judge, and she is the mother of Caren Cook who was a graduate teacher for 10 years and has three children ages 23, 24, 25 . counselor last year. LAMBDA OMICRON Meeting at Chapel Hill, North Carolina with Epsilon Gamma Iowa City alumnae and Beta Zeta Chapter (Iowa) were the and alumnae hostessing was the Lambda Province Meeting hostesses for Omicron Province Meeting April 1-3 . Kathy 25-27. Two new province officers were elected. Cathy Welsh May, X-Minnesota, was elected PDC. Kathy has two Williams, A"-Monmouth, will serve as PDC. She has young children ages 1112 and 5 and has served as membership children ages 19, 20, 21, and is a home economist in busi and council adviser for Chi chapter. Molly Morony Cox, ~0- Her husband is program director for National League of lowa State, was re-elected PDA. She was president of Twin Cities. Jo Kerby Shaw, B.=-Texas, will be PDA. She was pres Cities Association and also an adviser for Chi chapter. Molly ident of Northern Virginia Alumnae and her career was IBM enjoys singing groups and has three children ages 7-13. systems service. She has two children ages 18 .. and 28. PI Clemson, South Carolina and Epsilon Mu Chapter were April 22-24 Pi Province met in Corvallis, Oregon where mo•ste:ss~~sfor Mu Province Meeting April15-17 . Juli Warner Gamma Mu (Oregon) served as hostess chapter. Pat Mannes Deeds, B N -Ohio State, was elected PDC after completing a Kriz, B M -Colorado, was elected PDC. Pat has been president term as PDA. Juli has two children and has been president of of Sacramento and was installation chairman for Epsilon Omi the Tampa Alumnae and active in the symphony guild. Carolyn cron (Davis). She has two children ages 9 and II. Ann Fletcher Jones Laurie, P" -Ohio Wesleyan, was elected PDA. (Some Colvin, fH- Washington State, was elected PDA. Ann is a may remember that she performed the "Hat" skit and songs at past field secretary and served as chairman of pledge programs general convention last summer.) She has been on the Frater for the fraternity and adviser to Delta Chi chapter and president nity Bylaws committee. of the San Francisco Alumnae. She has one child age 3.
Province Directors of Chapters: front row left to right: Pat Kriz, n Hillsabeck, :::: Province; Lorna Telfer, A Province; Kay Tennison, K Province; Pat Adams, 8 Province; Kay Larson, director of chap Province; Lynda Gamble, H Province; Sue Fream, B Province; ters; Juli Deeds M Province; Helen Gyllstrom, E Province, and Kathy May, 0 Province; Carolyn Stauffer, Z Province; J. J. Wales, r Mary Beth Hutsinpiller, I Province. Province, Sally Lugar, ~ Province, and Cathy Williams, t\ Province. Standing left to right: Gini LaCharite, N Province; Linda POSTCARDS Oversized for convenience and style the postcards measure 5 '12" x 8 '12". We de atumn signed our own Kappa Owls in pen and ink and had them printed in deep blue on soft blue cards. Seven owls, some even holding Keys, are scattered across the top of the card. They are perfect for notes and invitations. Join the many Westchester Kappas currently using them. Upon receipt of your order we will mail them promptly. They sell 5 cards for $1 .00 plus $.33 postage for 5 cards, $.97 postage for 25 cards, $1 .88 postage for 50 cards. Send orders to: Mrs. Lawrence W. Littig, 77 Pauldmg Drive, Chappaqua, New York 1 051 4. KAPPA KOOKS A limited number of Kappa Kooks, a 365 page cookbook compiled by the Colorado Springs Alumnae Association , are still available. This is a reissue of a popular cookbook published over 1 0 years ago Microwave Magic Recipe Collection plus many additions. Over 400 recipes KAPPA MONOGRAM PILLOW KIT were tested by members before inclusion A collection of recipes adapted to The Kappa monogram designed originally and most of the recipes have the com for the new Gamma province alumnae microwave ovens, but with suggestions on ments of the tester printed. The eleven how to convert these super recipes for use award tote. A handsome accessory for section dividers and cover are sturdy both active and alumnae Kappas. in a conventional oven, is easy to read and cardboard with clever owl illustrations and The kit includes-white # 12 interlocking understand. The 195 page book is bound each section has its own index page. The mono canvas, Paternayan Persian yarn, with rings so that" new recipes may be book's wide borders and extra white space needle, instructions for stitching, and added easily. The recipes cover four sec allow personal notations and the three ring tions: Party Time; Vegetable Potpourri ; easy-to-follow monogram chart. Yarn col binder assures that the book will lie flat. Main Dishes; Sweet Tooth. A special sec The price of $5.00 includes mailing; ors are dark and medium blue with off tion deals with special tricks for white background. The finished pillow size please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Send microwave cooking. $5.00 per copy, plus is approximately 9'h" x 9'h". . . orders to: Mrs. James Austin, 1003 $.25 mailing charge. Allow three weeks for The kit is priced at $11 .1 5 mel udmg delivery. Order: Kappa Cookbook, 1 005 Arcturus Drive, Colorado Springs, Colora postage and handling. Ohio residents must do 80906. Gerald Ave., Missoula, Montana 59801 . add 48¢ sales tax. To order by mail send to: YELLOW RIBBON, 2325 Fairhill Lane, Kettering, Ohio 45440. q}QUICK POINT KITS VWV\1\NVINVV\/\AATWV\A!WV®·\ANVlf\M/V W \MNVl ~[ill~ ffi1 ~~taJW ~ KEY ART IN GLASS KEYS AND FLEUR-DE-LIS FOR Individually handcrafted, numbered and PILLOW OR FRAME AND A KAPPA copyrighted, these keys will become the BANNER TO BRIGHTEN YOUR h + ROOM . KITS INCLUDE : HAND- ~O==tir2-().3f_Ql heirlooms of tomorrow. They are exact PAINTED CANVAS (5 to 1"), AC- scale replicas of the Kappa Key wrought RYLIC YARN , NEEDLE AND COM- into leaded glass or church window weight pLETE IN STR UCTI ONS . ffi:!:±±jt:t:tl±tt!!!!:!:.l and style. The size is 8%" long by 23/•" high and fit attractively into the average window MAIL TO: pane, reflecting the light beautifully. They KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNAE CLUB are great for that very special Kappa for 2103 WASHINGTON BLVD., KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66102 her 50th year, initiation, or birthday, etc. Every chapter should have one sparkling EACH KIT , $5 .75 (INCLUDES POSTAGE) ALLOW 2-3 WEEKS DE- in their window or framed in the chapter LIVERY room!!! KEYS (7" by 10 ") Send $35.00 (plus $3.00 for packaging, BACKGROUND : CREAM ONLY DESIGN : YOUR COLOR• postage, and insurance. Add 3% sales tax on Kansas orders) to Mrs. John S. Brown FLEUR-DE-LIS (8" by 8") (Mary Douglass-Omega '48), 130 North BACKGROUND : CREAM ONLY DESIGN: YOUR COLOR* Crestway, Wichita, Kansas 67208. State KAPPA BANNER: (1 4" by 4W') blue or gold glass. LT. BLUE & DK. BLUE ONLY (WHITE BKGD . & GOLD AC Glass replicas of any sorori ty, fraterni ty, school, CENTS) business logo or insignia also available. Price · coLORS (CHOOSE ONE) : red , cranberry , shocki ng pink, purple, depends upon labor and ma terial involved. Busi navy, royal, light blue, olive, kelly, brown, rust, yellow, orange, and ness logos in glass are something new and gold. different for the "man who has everything." Write for information and prices. 18 THE K EY/SUMMER 1977 outique
The New Kappa Quickpoint Pillow Kit Stitch your own personalized Kappa pillow! Each kit contains painted canvas (15" x 15" finished size), 100% wool Quickpoint yarn, needle, and letter charts (for your name, chapter and school). Also included are easy-to-follow basic needlepoint instructions. Your chapter and school are stitched in your school colors, while the remainder of the ' ~;i;;:;:;;;:;;:~~~;;:~,canvas is painted in Kappa blue and blue, white tp and gold. Designed by Kappas for Kappas, the Kappa Quickpoint Pillow Kit is priced at $15.00 plus $1.25 postage and handling. California residents must also add 90¢ sales tax. NEW NOTE PAPER! Orders should be mailed to: IT'S A STITCH These Owl and Iris notes are perfect for 4446 112 Forman Avenue thank yous, invitations and all occasions. Toluca Lake, CA 91602 Original, informal pen and ink sketches in Along with your check, name and mailing deep blue, the comic owlet is printed on address, be sure to include your school colors. pale blue parchtex paper with a top fold (folded note 5 1h " x 4 1/4') and the Iris or Fleur-de-Lis is printed on white 25% rag stock with a side fold (folded note 4" x 5" ). Each package includes 1 0 notes and 1 0 envelopes by artist Patty Knupp, 0-Kan sas. Owl/ $1 .75 per package Hand Painted lris/ $1.25 per package KAPPA HAND BAGS By Robin Adair Owl postage 1 pkg./40¢, 3 pkg./65¢, 6 pkg./$1.15 and Iris 1 pkg./25¢, 3 pkg./50¢ A project of the Columbus, Ohio, Alumnae As or 6 pkg./80¢. Orders must include price sociation. Vivid acrylic hand paintings on of stationery plus appropriate postage. walnut stained and varnished wood. Brass Make checks payable to: Mrs. Patty catch, mirror inside lid, beautifully lined. Knupp, 2010 Ida Lane, Newton, Kansas Basket 1 Ox5-3/ 4x6- 1/ 2h Lantern 9x6-3/ 4x5-1 / 8h 67114. Check below your choice of Bag Style and Decoration Appetizers Cookbook ------sket $32.00 [ I Lantern $49.00 [ I Decoration: Owl, key, !leur-de-lis 0 Owl, flowers 0 checks payable, send to Robin Adair, P.O. Box 5860, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Our appetizers cookbook "Dips, Dabs and d $1 .50 tor mailing and handling. Add 4% tax on shipments in Ohio. Nibbles," offers an array of appetizers, hot, ip to Address ______cold, and many freezable. 50 pages of State Zip Code ______Kappa recipes, most easy-to-do. A popular book since 1975, now in its second print ing-send $2.50 per copy to Mrs. S. J. KAPPA SCARF 50-year Kappa or hostess gifts OR unique laquinta, 91 78 Dogwood, Brecksville, Ohio Originated by Frankie Welch of Alex favors for Founders' Day, installations or 44141. andria, Virginia, in bright Hegler blue on other Kappa occasions. tWhite Qiana Nylon! Scarves and other THE QIANA SCARF-8"x32" (design items bearing the charming Kappa sym repeated 4 times)-$11 .25. bols make perfect initiation, graduation, KAPPA NAPA-CHIEFS-8"x8" (as above KAPPA CREST in pima cotton-use as hankies, cocktail IN napkins or favors) each $3.25; 4 for NEEDLEPOINT $9.25; 6 for $1 2.75. KAPPA HOSTESS APRONS (long , polyester-cotton blend accented with Your Accents napa-chief pocket and ruffle trim) -$8.50. 140 Ashford Dr. Dayton, Ohio THE KAPPA PILLOW-(Quilted napa-chief 45459 centered on a background of light blue and white checked gingham; while eyelet ruffle trim) Two sizes available: 14" x 14" The Kappa crest beautifully detailed in $12.00; 16"x16" -$14.00. These prices needlepoint. Kit includes: white #10 interlocking mono canvas, Paternayan include postage and insurance. Make Persian yarn , needle, and complete in checks payable to Northern Virginia Alum structions. Finished size 14x14. Speci nae Ass'n of KKr and send orders to fy celery or off white background. Only Cathy Williams, 4720 Pickett Road, Fair $15.75, includes postage and han tax, Virginia 22030. ALL ORDERS FILLED dling. Ohio residents add 68¢ sales PROMPTLY. PROCEEDS SUPPORT KAP tax. PA PHILANTHROPIES.
19 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 The Key Pays Respect To Former Editor, Rosalie Geer Parker Rosalie Geer Parker, BI-Adelphi, passed away March 3, 1977 at Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C. She is survived by her husband William and three children, William Jr., Rosalie Parker Campbell, and Katharine Parker Stell, plus eleven grandchildren. She served her fraternity well with an amazing abundance of wit, warmth and wisdom. She was appointed editor of The Key from 1922-1926 and as such was a member of the National Council. Her editorials are filled with humor and an underlying sensitivity to the world around her. Rosalie Parker "initiates" the new Habiteers (those who have at Florence Hutchinson Lansford, r t.-Purdue, wrote that, tended 5 or more Kappa conventions), Fall 1 968 Key pg. 25. On "the New York Kappas loved Rosalie Parker and will not be the left, Rosalie in the 1920's as editor of The Key, photo from History of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1932, pg. 7 40. able to fill her unique position of friend, supporter, good com panion, and sensible leader, whose experience in life made her invaluable as a Board Member. At the time of her death she was sion was to be made between Montana and Michigan, 'But on the advisory committee of the New York Association. She they're both in the Middle West.' lent her beautiful apartment on Park Avenue on numerous Rosalie never forgot Kappa nor her civic work. She is listed in occasions for Kappa hospitality, musicals, and fund-raising Who's Who for her community and volunteer works, and it is benefits. Rosalie had a doll collection which was publicized in with appreciation that the Fraternity receives her bequest by magazines. She also headed the Kappa National project of aid to way of her will. Europe, during the second World War, using her Brooklyn "To have worked for Kappa is a heartwarming experience, home as headquarters for all shipments from all states-a tre partly because of the friends one encounters in unexpected mendous undertaking. She and her husband were world trav places (such as the Blue Grotto!) and partly because of the con ellers, spending much of every year in Europe, and Japan." tinuity of association through the years and partly for the very She was a Habiteer of long standing, attending almost every work's sake. The Key ties this together with the present andre convention. Diane Miller Selby, BN-Ohio State, current editor minds us constantly that "The best is yet to be.' " of The Key, holds dear the memory of being initiated as a . . . . .Rosalie Geer Parker Habiteer at the 1970 Centennial Convention at French Lick by Rosalie Geer Parker who presided as mistress of ceremonies with her noted wit. The Athenean Club at Baylor University will official In remembering Rosalie it is her own words that linger ly become EY Chapter, Kappa's 99th active chapter, from spring 1957 Key, pg. 199, "The convention habit became September 21-24 with initiation scheduled for well well established, and truly it was Kappa that opened the eyes of over one hundred. this New Yorker to the size and splendor of her native conti • A complete report will be in the Winter 1977 nent. Long ago we lived down that early remark when a deci- issue of The Key. ---q------KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 + Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid DIRECTOR order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request
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20 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Gymnast is All-American, All-Kappa by Jennifer T. Davies, Delta Nu-Massachusetts Jill Heggie, 6. N-Massachusetts, excels at captivating ballet to fully concentrate on gymnastics. After high m audience. Her bright smile and warm manner have school Jill focused her energies almost entirely upon the something to do with it, but for the most part, it's her out sport, finding herself in residence at the gymnastics cen standing gymnastic achievements that win her so many ter and in competition for the Olympic trials. fans. Jill was among the handful of girls selected to enter the As captain of the University of Massachusetts women's Florida qualification meets. She made it through the first gymnastic team, the Minutewomen, Jill adds a new two cut sessions, but in the third she suffered a broken tlimension to life at Delta Nu chapter. Her meets at home ankle. "I was doing vaulting and practice but I landed fun are always attended by Kappas who watch anxiously her ny so that was it. It was kind of a letdown, but it wasn't as every move and applaud excitedly though I had made the team or any her every victory. In turn, Jill aban thing, so it was just a fantasy . . . I dons her regular warm-up jacket, put so much time into it that I was donning her KKG sweatshirt instead ready to go to college." This she did, to indicate an affiliation of which she first to Southern Connecticut Uni is very proud. versity, then transferring to Massa Although daily gym practices take chusetts in the fall of 1976. much of her time, Jill still saves re This past year, Jill and her team maining moments for Kappa events mates qualified for the national Col .and weekly Greek Council meetings. legiate Championships, where they Combining both aspects of her busy placed fifth in the all-around com llife is sometimes difficult, but Jill is petition. Because of this, Jill became ' still glad she took the initiative to qualified for the World University 1 pledge Kappa, despite advice to the Game Trials in Southern California 1 contrary from her coach who saw it in early June. The top five girls in as a possible infringment upon these trials will represent the U.S. in valuable practice time. Watching her the World University Games in perform, however, it is obvious that Bulgaria in late August. Also, having she has not let down on her gym placed fifth in the all-around catego nastics training. As Jill explains, "I Jill Heggie, toN-Massachusetts ry at the nationals and second in the think you can make enough time for vaulting finals, Jill Heggie was de things if you really want to." Kappas clared an All-America. As the team's best all"around per rollerskate-Gamma Theta Delta Nu Kappas are so glad Jill former, she averages in the high chapter and Phi Delta Theta Fra chose the University of Massachu eights or low nines. Daily practice ternity at Drake University setts, for she has broadened their ensures such a high rating, with four teamed up to raise $1000 for the outside interests and enchanced hourlong sessions on weekdays and Intensive Care nursery at Blanks house spirit! Children's Hospital in an 18-hour five hour workouts on Sundays. ball marathon that raised $2,000 rollerskating marathon last spring. Gymnastics is a year round sport, for the American Cancer Society. Celebrities were on hand for the making constant training and strict They played volleyball with eight marathon which was part of a discipline basic factors of survival in different fraternities at the Uni telethon sponsored by the Variety a competitive field. versity of Georgia, and they were Club of Iowa. But Jill is used to such demanding assisted by parents and alumnae in walk-Epsilon Sigma Kappas routines, ever since high school days this first annual event. raised over $600 in pledges for the when she abandoned her interest in and "drive" -Beta Xi Kappas March of Dimes walkathon. Part held a very successful blood drive of a University of Virginia cam with Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater puswide effort by Greeks, the 20- nity at the University of Texas. kilometer walk was sponsored to Campus More than 500 people turned out raise money to aid in buying a spe for the drive and the Greeks gave Highlights cially equipped ambulance for the 366 pints of blood, which were university ' s Medical Center donated to the Galveston Burn Edited by neonatal care unit. Center in Galveston, Texas. Anna Mitchell Hiett P.flugh play ball-Delta Upsilon Kap Beta Mu-Colorado pas sponsored a 48-hour volley- for philanthropy! Active Chapter Editor
THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 21 Cynthia A. Buck, EZ-Fiorida State, Phi Eta Sigma (freshman scholarship honorary), Garnet Key, Gold Key (university serv ice and leadership and aca demic hol)oraries), Rho In the fall of 1976, eight juniors of Delta Beta-Duke chapter com Cindy Kueck, 8-Missouri, mitted themselves to the nursing profession at the traditional Future Business Teacher of Lambda (Panhellenic hon " capping" of Duke nursing students. After two years of liberal arts Missouri 1976, which is an orary), Mortar Board, and studies, the young women began the second phase of their pro award sponsored by Phi Beta Who 's Who in American Col gram, preparing them for careers as professional nurses. At the Lambda national business edu leges and Universities; very cation fraternity and awarded active in Epsilon Zeta chapter, Commitment Ceremony, each one received her cap, a visible sign and has acted as hostess for of the standards, values, and ideals held by nurses the world over, after interviews with applicants writes Susan Bailey, L\B -Duke. The junior nurses are (from left) : who have submitted letters with the F.S.U. Lecture Series and row 1, Jill Moore, Barbara Hassig, and Mary Salazar; row 2, Mimi resumes. done civic volunteer work. Kessler, Kitty Wrigght, Karen Ward, and Anne Nuttle (Karen Chap pell not pictured); row 3, Susie Beck, Julie Remter, Barbara Counts, and Vicki Erickson. Th is last row is the group of four senior Kappas in the nursing program who presented the caps to Scholars the juniors. Scholarships • • • . Kathy Malchar. L\I-Oklahoma State, Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universiti1ps. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership hon orary), President's Council, Cowboy Leslie Cleveland (left) and Nancy Colter (right), Gamma Coed president, 1976 Homecoming Zeta-~rizona ~cholarship chQirman and .chapter president, Queen, chapter president, and recipi respectively, display Panhellenic Association Trophy for ent of four scholarships. Scholastic Achievement, awarded to Gamma Zeta for the seventh time in seven semesters as Gamma Zeta chapter has main tained their number one standing scholastically among Greeks at the University of Arizona.
The five Delta Epsilon Kappas Rollins, pictured are winners of the Sidney Sullivan Scholar award, given to those students who ex emplify " love and service to mankind" in a way that follows the Mary Lou Cunningham, n' -California, principles of the man, Mr. Sullivan. recipient of the Sumner Mering Service Recipients are required to read the Award from the University of California biography and write an essay of at Berkeley Alumni Association of Sacra least 1 250 words which reviews mento. This award is given annually to and appraises Mr. Sullivan's phi the outstanding UC senior from Sacra losophy. The award was estab mento. Active in a IJcal Young Life lished in 1925 by the New York group, " Lou" also tutors children for Southern Society. Congratulations reading problems. She has been chap to: (from left) top, Nancy Yeargin, ter treasurer and second vice presi Cathi Wiebrecht, and Judy Jucker, dent. Lou plans to be a reading spe and bottom, Janice Buckey and cialist. Dora Carrion.
22 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Marty Midkiff (left) and Stephanie Teel, rn -Ala bama, members of Crim son Girls whci are official hostesses, tour guides, and student public rela tions agents for the uni versity.
Lacy Curtis, e - Missouri, Student Foundation mem ber, student ombudsman Jillaine Patch (left) and Janet Guptill, rZ-Arizona, are on handling student com their university's Publication Board. Jillaine is chairman plaints. of the board, which controls the printing of all publica tions, such as the student newspaper and yearbook, on campus. Gamma Zetas have chaired this board for the Sara Caoy Weaver Doty, EZ-Fiorida past three years. State, served as Senator James Buckley of New York's Bicentennial Year Senate Session Aide, was chap (From left) Mary Carolyn Nance, Gail Duke, and ter house chairman at Epsilon Zeta, Lynn Varnada, all Delta Rho-Mississippi Kap and is presently at George washing pas selected for Who's Who In American Col ton University in Washington, D.C. leges and Universities.
Activities Actives • • •
Ten Gamma Phi (Southern Methodist) Kappas who are Gamma Tau (North Dakota State) Kappas in the univer members. of the SMU Student Foundation are (bottom sity's Student Senate are Becky Jones (left), represent from left) Hope Stephens, Bonnie White, Alice Forqe, and ing home economics students, and Lisa Johnson, repre Anne Bond; (top from left) Mary Autrey, Cathy Farlow, senting some women 's residence halls. Susan Cleveland, Carol Niederer, Nancy Vanberg: and Mary Brooke Oliphint. At SMU the Student. Fo~ndat1on IS a fund-raising and public relations orQan1zat1on for the university. Kappas, that is!
THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 23 Scholastic Honoraries Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence Upsilon- Northwestern Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Barbara Bolton, Julie Neuber, Phi Beta (speech) Patrice Bell Shelley Yeager Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Vicki Casey Beta Alpha-Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Linda Fischer Phi Lambda Theta (education) Rebecca M. Hemphill Theta-Missouri Gamma Epsilon-Pittsburgh Delta Phi Alpha (German) Lucy Curtis Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Terry Pottmeyer, Ann Hansen, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Stephanie Hanna, Joni Berger Amy Schreffler, Beth Alderman, Donna Butera, Angel Omega-Kansas Vatakis, Cynde Frederick, Cindy Britton Phi Lambda Upsilon (chemistry) Marti Schovee Delta Alpha-Pennsylvania State Sigma-Nebraska Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Holly Read Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Lori Klippenstein, Sara McKie, Kappa Tau Alpha Uournalism) Ann Rittenhouse Mary Kay Wingender Pi Lambda Theta (education) Beth Johnston Phi Beta Lambda (business education) Sally Ryerson Sigma Pi Eta (food service) Lisa Plymette Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Lisa Baker Lambda-Akron Rho Chi (pharmacy) Carol Patoka Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sue Daugherty, Karen Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Becky Morgan Lindstrom Pi Lambda Delta (education) Kathy Scholz, Mary Duncan Omicron Nu (home economics) Cheryl Brokering Delta-Indiana Omicron Nu (home economics) Claudia Weed, Kris Nordin Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Beth Farley Mu-Butler Beta Sigma Gamma (business) Beth Farley Kappa Delta Pi (education) Theone Dickos, Jeanne Ham Eta Sigma Gamma (health) Marcia Duncan bidge, Karen Hungerford, Nadine Leroy Gamma Alpha-Kansas State Rho Chi (pharmacy) Mary Anne Rauh, Beth Swenson Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Lisa Flynn, Vicki Beta Delta-Michigan Seitz, Donna Towers, Marsha Gibson Theta Sigma Phi (communications) Kathy Mathews, Candy Omicron Nu (home economics) Carol Miller, Marcia Gibson Perry Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Tracey Smith Rho Chi (pharmacy) achievement award-Kim Noffsinger, Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Leslie Oswald Kay Kalvelage Gamma Beta-New Mexico Gamma Delta-Purdue Kappa Omicron Phi (home economics) Becky Miller Omega Chi Epsilon (chemical engineering) Emily Maddox Delta Eta-Utah Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Deni Wiley, Patrice Arent Sigma Omicron Mu (local scholastic honor) Linda Snowden Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Tri-Beta (biology) Linda Snowden Phi Chi Theta (business) Mollie Carter, Martha Karen Cook, Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan Colleen Costello, Patricia Ireland, Mary Jo Lemler, Nancy Alpha Mu Gamma (foreign languages) Stephanie Bishop, Murphy, Debra Richard, Susan Sebesta, Sheila Smith, Cathy Stevens Ruth Snedeker Tri-Beta (biology) Michelle Boudreau Pi Delta Phi (French) Anne Wedgeworth Eta-Wisconsin Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Nancy Winniford Sigma Delta Phi (French) Bonnie Schmidt Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sharlotte Johnston Karen Pi Lambda Theta (education) Bonnie Schmidt Kleinkauf, Anne Wedgeworth ' Sigma Epsilon Sigma (freshmen) Jacquie Gilbertson Psi Chi (psychology) Valerie Petrilak
Patricia O'Gara, EZ-Fiorida State, president of FSU American Association of Textile Chemists and Col Jean Curet, t.I-Louisiana orists, FSU Council on Shelly Moore, r A-Kansas State, winner of Erich Teacher Education, FSU State. Women in Com Sally Stuart, t.I - Louisiana Sternberg three-year Me Recreation and Leisure munications. chapter presi State, recipient of a $200 morial Scholarship, Angel Board, and senior class rep dent 1975-76, chapter pub scholarship for outstanding Flight. Volunteers of Ameri resentative as secretary of lic relations chairman. Phi young wor:nen in construc ca Board of Directors. the Alumni Council. Kappa Phi. tion at LSU.
24 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Lorraine Cochrane (left) and Cindy Sea, re-DraRe, are both recipients of full-tuition athletic scholarships·,"-~nd Ann Ellis, 6 I-Louisi Ebie Taylor, 61 -Loui- Debbie Huck, 61-Lou they run side by side on the Drake women's track teq_m . ana State, tennis schol siana State, tennis isiana State, swimming At the recent AUS Federation track meet, Lorraine and arship and co-captain player on scholarship on scholarship for LSU. Cindy won four medals for Drake: Lorraine, two gold and of the LSU girls tennis to LSU. one silver, and Cindy, a silver. Patty Eby, also a Gamma team. Theta Kappa, is on the track team, too, as a sprinter.
Delta Iota- Louisiana State Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Jean Kelly Phi Lambda Upsilon (chemistry) Janet Stiernberg Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology) Cynthia Folsom, Joan Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Janet Stiernberg Roberts, Patricia Streets Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Bettye Porter Delta Beta- Duke Delta Psi-Texas Tech Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Barbara Christine Spudis, Debra Sigma Tau Delta (English) Ginny Hays, Cindy Shryco Jean Van de Houton, Deborah Daugherty Sigma Alpha Eta (speech pathology and audiology) Cathy Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Carol Abel Cowell, Susan Walker, Kern Hardwick Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Diana Carmina Silsby Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Melissa Griggs Epsilon Gamma-North Carolina · Beta Pi-Washington Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Jean I. Linker Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Carol Hyde Delta Phi Alpha (German) Mary Brockman Beta Phi-Montana Psi Chi (psychology) Ann C. Pickard Pi Kappa Lambda (music) Jenanne Solberg Rho Chi (pharmacy) Linda McDuffee Beta Kappa-Idaho Delta Kappa-U. of Miami Phi Beta Lambda (business) Gail Buth Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy L. Stevens Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Theresa Lask Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Nancy L. Stevens Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Marian I. Vieth Epsilon Epsilon-Emory Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Stacie Quinn Phi Sigma (biology) Linda Wittig Gamma Eta-Washington State Phi Sigma Iota (Romance languages) Shari Strickland "" Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Joan LeBrun, Lori Pixley Phi Sigma Alpha (political science) Susan Horovitz, J:fnet Phi Alpha Theta (history) Leslie Bennett Atkins / Pi Lambda Theta (education) Gwen Winters Epsilon Zeta-Florida State Epsilon Iota-Puget Sound Lambda Alpha Epsilon (criminology) Connie Howell Phi Sigma (biology) Joyce Wilkins Epsilon Mu-Ciemson Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Karen Taylor, Lisa Paresa Sigma Tau Epsilon (mathematical and biological sciences) Gamma Zeta-Arizona Pixie Nimmer, Nagel Cushman Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Dorothy Wilmont Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Mary Lynn Van Sickle, Anne Omicron Nu (home economics) Cathi Page Taylor, Suzi Weaver Phi Alpha Theta (history) Sue Van Slyck Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jane Hopkins, Gaye Winn, Fran Rho Chi (pharmacy) Sandra Alley Simpson Epsilon Delta- Arizona State Pi Delta Phi (French) Mollie Johnson, Nagel Cushman Kappa Delta Pi (education) Janet Oglesby Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Pixie Nimmer Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Pamela Cable, Beta Chi- Kentucky Cheryl Keeler Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Alston Montgomery Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Cindy Cooper Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Alston Montgomery Beta Upsilon-West Virginia Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Kathryn Morton Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Pamela Campbell Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Becky Casey Omicron Nu (home economics) Pamela Campbell Gamma Pi-Alabama Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Anne Welch Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Lindstrom Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susie Hicks, Harriet Nelson Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Mary Gamble, Beth Col Psi Chi (psychology) Karen Hamrick vard, Dell Dendy Sigma Delta Chi Uournalism) Melanie Saxer Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Carol Anne Crook Gamma Kappa-William and Mary Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Browyn Smith, Ann Sikes Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susan Hedrick, Katharine Delta Rho-Mississippi Andaas, Melita Love Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Virginia Crenshaw, Jean Mc Pi Delta Epsilon Uournalism) Cynthia Bennett, Rita Soler Gee Phi Sigma (biology) Cynthia Casson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Lynn Varnado, Gail Duke
THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 25 Editor's Note- Kappa chapters nationwide continue to achieve individual and over all excellence in scholarship. In addition to all the honors listed in this issue, these notes have been sent to the editor. Epsilon Xi chap ter won four out of the five scholarship awards at Spring Presents on the Northridge (California) campus, including highest active body GPA, highest overall GPA, highest pledge class GPA, and highest pledge GPA. Beta Upsilon accomplished their scholarship goal by finishing number one among the ten sororities on the West Virginia University campus. A certificate of Intermediate Honors was awarded to Carolyn Bodie, Elizabeth Bracken, Sandra Karison, Mary Murphy, Karen Tufts, Lora Robnett, Barry Kilbourn, Karen Teichler, and Elizabeth Meyer, all Epsilon Sigma Kappas at the University of Virginia. This award is given to distinguished students who have remained on the Dean's List for their first four semesters or who have a cumulative grade point average of 3.20. Congraula Cindy Taylor, l'lA-Pennsylva Mimi Butler, BY -West Virginia, tions to all Kappas for your continued scholarship achievements. nia State, as Marshal of the president of the student body College of Science for Penn of nursing students at West Vir State's fall 1976 graduation ginia University, member of ceremony, accepted a symbolic Sigma Theta Tau (nursing hon diploma for the rest of the Col orary). Another Beta Upsilon, Di lege of Science. Cindy earned a Badger, is president of the Na 3.92 cumulative average during tional Student Speech and Epsilon Lambda-Tennessee her four years at Penn State, Hearing Association on her Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Katherine Bryans Moon, Man the -highest average in her col campus. lege. Jill Fazakerly Claudia Mae Swafford Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Carolyn Sue Moneymaker Epsilon Nu-Vanderbilt Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Sarah Smith Beta Theta-Oklahoma Epsilon Eta-Auburn Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen) Amy Bishop Rho Chi (pharmacy) Lesley Bradford Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Kathy Voss Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Lesley Bradford Gamma No-Arkansas Kappa Delta Pi (education) Debbie Wehle, Elena Newman, Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Chris Krueger, Cathee Crain Betty Weeks, Jan Califf Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Karen Gibbs Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Lesley Bradford, Susan Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Norma Poulsen Moynahan Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kathy Linzay, Ann Raley, Trudy Phi Chi Theta (business) Carol Dixon English Psi Chi (psychology) Joan McLendon Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Debbie Sullivan Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Susan Corcoran Alpha Zeta (agriculture) Laurie Dale Delta Sigma Pi (commerce and business administration) Delta Pi-Tulsa Debbie Moore Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Anita Atherton Delta Omicron (music) Marie Donovan, Laura Cain Delta Sigma-Oklahoma State Phi Alpha Theta (history) Kathy Graves Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Cindy Floyd, Eileen Mc Lambda Tau (medical technology) Mary Clyde Duvall Nearney, Ann Oltmanns Phi Beta Lambda (business) Carol Norton Gamma Theta-Drake Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sarah Korb, Stacy Diehl, Cheri Prisant, Mary Einhaus, Susan Eckert Phi Gamma Nu (business) Bonnie Barnes, Amelia Mcintyre Pi Alpha Alpha (public administration) Amelia Mcintyre Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Melody Stull Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Jody Martin Gamma Tau-North Dakota State Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Charlotte Arneson, Mary Vandewalle, Janet Roy, Pat Zabel Rho Chi (pharmacy) Jill Shirley Gamma Mu-Oregon State Claire Abbott, Ei\-Tennessee, Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Robin lone Sabala has not one, not two, but three Kappa keys: Besides her Kap Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Kristen Joyce Hyde pa badge, she received the key Kappa Delta Phi (education) Susan Marie Johnson for best pledge and the key for Delta Omega-Fresno State scholarship with a 4.0 average. Claire is also in Pi Delta Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Cindy Girardi, (French honorary) and chapter Dianne Dinapoli pledge chairman. Kappa Delta Pi (education) Janine Blake 26 THE KEY /SUMMER 1977 hi Beta Kappa .
THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 27 Libby Morris, 1'1 Y -Geo president of the Stud Alpha Lambda Delta Senate on the University Georgia campus. Sheryl Dettke, Ellen Kovacevish, Leslie Hayes, J\- Akron Mary Gillesbie, Kitsy Karr, Mimi Mackey, BN -Qhio State Patty Friel, BP 6 -Cincinnati Mel Beres, Libby Kelley, Therese Schmidt, Beth Wilson, M- Butler Mary Kay White, Emily Vlahos, A 6 -Monmouth Patti Palmer, E-Illinois Wesleyan Mary Kelly Duncan, Mary Bartlett, Vicki Casey, Linda Fischer, Y -Northwestern Kris Allman, Kathy Jordon, BJ\-Illinois Genny Mitchell, BY -West Virgin ia, elected vice-president of the Jane Kay Hopp, Lori Klippenstein, Sara McKie, Kathy Scholz, Student Administration of West Mary Kay Wingender, I-Nebraska Virginia University. Another Beta Darlene Doll, Donna Towers, fA- Kansas State Upsilon Kappa, Karen Harl{rick, was elected to its Board of Direc Debra DeMuth, Pamela Massey, EB-Colorado State tors. Genny is the first Beta Michell~ Sausser, Kathleen Horton O'Connell, Elizabeth Starr Upsilon Kappa to be elected to this Braun, Gere Gleim, Eloise Moran Tusa, B.=:-Texas position. Karen is also a member of Mortar Board, Psi Chi (psy- Susan Brown, Casey Cockrell, Colleen Costello, Christina chology honorary), and Panhellen- Meneses, Alison Opel, Cynthia Salem, Marsha Scott, Susan ic president Sebesta, Nancy VanBerg, Anne Wedgeworth, f
Barb Dietzel, ri'I-Purdue, Janet Stie_rnberg, 1'1 I -Louisi 1977-78 president of Pan hel ana State, Alpha Lambda Delta, lenic at Purdue University. Alpha Epsilon Delta (freshmen scholarship honorary), Phi Lambda Upsilon (chemistry honorary), Scotchguard.
Epsilon Lambda chapter (Tennessee) is proud to have the second Kappa in three years to be president of Panhellenic. She is Laurie Griese, E !\-Tennessee, who is also chapter first vice-president, on the undergraduate Alumni Council, the Wom en's Coordinating Council, the student advertising club, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Om1cron Delta Kappa (leadership hon orary).
28 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Beta Mu (Colorado) Kap pas are pictured here en route to Korea on the S.S. Universe during their " semester at sea." They • are (from left) Alison, Diana Van Zuyen, Trix Young, Mary Curran, Melissa Zeros, and Ann Favell, B M -Colorado.
)am Morton, 6-I-Oklahoma State, has iPent two semesters "at sea" aboard the ).S. Universe.
Semester at Sea INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION is a two-way street for both American and Canadian universities. While institutions Collegiate learning experiences both sides of the borqer welcome foreign student enrollment, ook on new dimensions this past several Canadian schools have set up information centers. for vear for several Kappas who were travel, study, and employment abr~ad' hoping to involve more of the group of 500 students in Canadian students in international programs. Study-abroad has lhe "Semester at Sea" program. This long been popular in the United States, and for 1977-78 the is administered on behalf of number of schools offering this opportunity is about 700, at least 30 more than last year. igher education by the Institute of ipboard Education, which is affili pool, barbershop, bookstore, dark Asia, the Middle East, the Orient, with the University of Colorado. room, and sundeck. and parts of the Mediterranean. Last The "Semester at Sea" is con The spring semester itinerary was spring's plans included such ports as ducted aboard the fully air-condi "around the world. " Students, Pusan, Korea; Keelung, Taiwan; tioned ocean liner S.S. Universe, chosen from all over the United Hong Kong; Madras; Colombo; and has been furnished especially States, spent half of the semester at Alexandria, Egypt. ·for academic purposes. The ship sea and the other half exploring the Pictured here are the group of Beta campus includes a complete countries visited. Classes and semi Mu Kappas from the University of .faculty as well as classrooms, nars are conducted regularly and ex Colorado and Pam Morton from laboratories, library, and cafeteria; tended while on land in this program Oklahoma State, who have spent and students may choose their class centereo around strong academics "semesters at sea" recently. les from a variety of subjects. Other with learning about other cultures. conveniences include a swimming Ports of call concentrated on South and overseas-
Mary Pat Connerton, 6.0-lowa State, is spending one academic year of study at Sharon Soorholtz, 6.0 -Iowa State, is the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, spending the summer in Staines, England through the International Rotary Gradu Donna Long, t.I -Oklahoma State, was student teaching at a normal public kin ate Fellowship. She has plans to live with a selected to go to Japan for the summer to dergarten and a referral school for handi family in Copenhagen. teach conversational English. capped and mentally retarded students.
THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 29 To Kappa • • • During the last biennium, fraternity leaders became increasingly aware o the need for additional revenue to carry out worthwhile programs of Kappa involving leadership training, chapter expansion and development, and to meet the continually spiraling costs of operating. Although fees were raised by the 1974 convention, and membership is on the increase, operating income is just not sufficient to meet Kappa's stated needs and budget demands. Responding to this situation the 51st Biennial Convention, June 1976, Alumnae Resolutions Committee submitted the following recommendation: "BE IT RESOLVED, that Council establish a Loyalty Fund to receive volun tary contributions to the Fraternity to promote the programs of the Fraternity, and that a committee be appointed to explore ways of promoting this fund as soon as possible." The convention approved this motion and Council immediately appointed a committee representative of the various membership of the Fraternity and geographic location. This committee reported to the January Council meeting its findings-that other Greek groups are in a similar dilemma and many have established special funds for fraternity use-and that without additional funds for use in operating Kappa programs services and expansion of Fraternity goals may need to be curtailed. The answer to the need is not to continuously raise 1 - per capita fees of undergraduate members-the cost of an education is stagger -the value of heritage ing enough. Therefore, this committee recommended that a Loyalty Fund be established. We believe in the future of the Fraternity We hold true to the value offriendship the value of human endeavor the value of excellence the value of heritage We believe in the fraternity, founded on these ideals.
-the value offriendship
-the value of excellence ~~"'ll-!'- "The Significance of YOU is an swered in the things you do-to be concerned, become involved to help the prob lems get re -the value of human endeavor solved!" " We are a strong, solid, well-established, international women's organization. With great consistency our pledge members have been chosen for intelligence, good character, and integrity. With great devotion, our active members have been taught respon sibility, love for each other, honesty and social grace. These at tributes help us to become fine alumnae who want the world to see us as we are and to know how fortunate we are to be members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. And so, the circle continues to grow and strengthen. Kappa is love, friendship, self-esteem, and loyalty." (A former PDA) We believe in the Fraternity, founded on these ideals. . . . with Loyalty c~.. Loyalty means " faithfulness to that to which one is bound by pledge or I luty, and implies a close personal relationship that is steadfast" (Webster). · [' hus Loyalty Fund was appropriately chosen as the name, and the Data Science ~ orporation of St. Louis was contracted to launch the fund. At the recent province meetings, where a record number of alumnae an~ tctives came together to interact and to develop new skills of leadership, the ~oyalty Fund was introduced for the first time to our membership. (This brief ntroduction has already resulted in several contributions!) Because we believe n the future of the fraternity, the Loyalty Fund will be used to meet the goals )f expanded alumnae programs, increased chapter services, leadership devel )pment, and continued excellence of The Key. This fund is an ongoing, con inuous fund to which contributions will be made each calendar year and pro ~ress reported in The Key. Alumnae contributions will become accumulative and $100 designates a Alumn~e groups provide friendship and Loyalty Gift, $500 a Heritage gift, $1000 a Founders gift, and $~000 a stimulate worthwhile programs in the phil Keystone gift. (i .e. a $20 gift for 5 years puts the contributor in the Loyalty anthropic, educational, and cultural world. category) The new career program will play a con structive part in making career oppor Soon you will receive a mailing with your Kappa membership card for 1977 tunities possible to all Kappas. To serve and a mail-back coupon requesting career information. This will be your better the 380 organized alumnae groups, opportunity to contribute and support your fraternity. Be sure to return the and to' reach out to the many Kappas in areas without an alumnae group, the fra ·career coupon whether or not you contribute to the Loyalty Fund. Kappa is ternity needs more funds and resources: counting on you! Life is a gift . . . Living is giving! the Loyalty Fund can help!
I I . I IContinued ..j, D· IExcellence w/THE KEY ,Our pride in The Key •knows no bounds. In creased paper costs, !Printing expenses, 1and mailing con ' siderations make the I budget for publication !greater each year. The gift of the History
1 of the Fraternity in two volumes to every member · will be covered in part by the Loyalty Fund. Our chapters need and ask for increased information and re sources which come to them through publications and programs (written, visual, and human) from Fraternity Headquarters and of ficers. Regional training through workshops and seminars allows Building Kappas by advisers and actives to become more skilled in their leadership developing individual roies. Visits to the chapter from field secretaries, province officers, potential of our mem and Council members all could be increased with the help of the bers in every ·aspect Loyalty Fund. of cqllegiate and alumnae life promises a. continued sense of responsibility and commitment to the home, college, and community and coun try for the future. The manuals, seminars, province and general conventions of the Fraternity all work toward leadership development of ac tive, alumnae, and advisers. :;;W.i Career Report • Th Wall Street was stunned in 1967 when a woman named level. (There are 49,000 registered representatives attached Muriel Siebert bought a seat on the formerly all-male New to the brokerage firms with membership on the New York York Stock Exchange. Her action was viewed as extraordin Stock Exchange, and only 2,000 of these are women.) If ary. (Indeed, not until the 1950s had women gained entry on hired as a trainee, she must successfully complete four the floor as pages and clerks.) During the past decade, five months of special schooling and pass a difficult qualifying more women have acquired memberships on the New York exam. Once qualified· as a trader, she faces additional com or American Stock Exchanges. Yet there are some 1,336 petition, and must cope with the fact that the typical market seats on the NYSE, and 650 on AMEX. Clearly, women still investor is a man in his 50s »'ho often resists the idea of hav play a minority role in the world of higher finance. As Paula ing a woman, particularly a young woman, handle his ac Nelson says in her book, The Joy of Money, "Our sex has count. The job is attractive to women, however, because it barely got its foot in the financial door at the moment." But offers interesting (some say "exhilarating") work, indepen change has begun. dence, and monetary compensation directly related to the The last career report in The Key focused on the growing amount of effort one brings to the job. Also, many women financial awareness of women and, specifically, the job financiers welcome the opportunity their position gives them opportunities for women in banking. Many observers main to help other women. tain that banks offer women a more accessible entry into the Brokers and women in other financial jobs must be capa financial world than do other institutions, such as brokerage ble and self-confident, such as the outstanding alumNae firms. This appears to be true. featured on these pages. They, and other Kappas in finance, For example, to become a stockbroker, a woman faces tre are helping explode the myth that "women don't have a mendous competition from the very start, at the trainee head for figures." Alumna Earns Distinction As Director of U.S. Mint Mary Elizabeth Thomas Peavey Brooks, BK-Idaho, recently ended a distinguished career as Director of the U.S. Bureau of the Mint, a position she has held for the past seven years by presidential appointment. She was the 28th Director in the Mint's history, and the third woman to fill this important posi tion. As Director of the Bureau and its seven field institutions, she was responsible for the manufacture and distribution of an ade quate supply of coinage to meet the daily needs of our growing economy. Other activities under her supervision included the safeguarding of the Government's holdings of monetary met als, the refining of silver and gold, coinage for foreign govern ments, the manufacture of medals for the armed services, and the manufacture and sale to the public of medals of historic in terest and special coin sets of numismatic interest (the latter having been a major undertaking during the Bicentennial year). Several months ago she became the first woman to receive the Alexander Hamilton Award, the highest award a Secretary of the Treasury can bestow in recognition of superior and unusual leadership in the work of the Department. She also has won numerous other awards in recent years, in cluding the Fraternity Achievement Award in 1974. Prior to joining the Mint, Mary Brooks was assistant chair man of the Republican National Committee for four years, and she was elected to three terms in the Idaho State Senate. She also once worked in a banking chain owned by her family and served as an administrative assistant to her father, the late U.S. Senator John Thomas of Idaho. In addition, she has been a manager and developer of a large sheep and cattle ranch, the Flat Top Livestock Company in Muldoon, Idaho . . Mary Brooks Now that she has left the Mint, she has become affiliated with BK-Idaho the Paramount Coin Company in Washington, and she also intends to resume an interest in the Idaho ranch. 32 THE KEY /SUMMER 1977 elping other women gain confidence ., an important part of the job "I have a genuine interest in helping Most recently, she led tax-sheltered 1e women of today learn both the basic investment seminars with the American d the sophisticated techniques of mak Medical Women's Association of North ~g their money work for them," says ern California and with Women :athryn Vogt Schlendorf, !-DePauw. Entrepreneurs. 'Katy' works in San Francisco as an ac She participated in AAUW's "Women ount executive with Sutro & Co., the in Transition" financial adjustment Vest's oldest stock brokerage firm. To seminar at Diablo College, a financial ualify for her work, she is a registered seminar with the Junior League of San epresentative of the New York Stock Francisco, and University of California ~ xchange and the National Association Extension workshop. ,f Securities Dealers. She also is a Throughout 1977 she plans to conduct icensed Life and Disability agent. seminars with the Stanford Center for Her special interest is working with Research on Women, and with retire • • .. vomen, "helping women gain the confi ment communities in the area. • • • • lence to use the skills many already Katy was working on a Ph.D. in Vic Katy Schlendorf 1os~ess but unfortunately underestimate torian literature at the University of Illi !-DePauw n ·choosing investment alternatives." nois when she made the switch into busi ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE )he notes that increasing numbers of ness! Before joining Sutro-a firm with a lv'omen are making income gains and reputation of seeking capable women 1nding a need for money education. She employes and promoting from within .vants to meet some of their new needs. she worked two years for a computer In addition to counseling individual service company, providing investment ';lients, Katy also conducts many pro- portfolio programs to bank trust depart 5rams in financial management. ments. IW or king in the marketplace can be !lucrative as well as challenging . The prospect of a large income is not buying and selling of regional stocks not the only reason most women seek finan listed on the national exchanges. The cial careers, but it can't be overlooked as trader literally becomes a market maker, a major attraction of the field. with latitude in price quotations based on Hedi Heiden Reynolds, t.I-Oklaho- knowledge of stock positions.) 1 rna State, admits she gave thought to this Hedi enjoys her work and has found a subject when she made a career switch remarkable degree of success. She and nine years ago. (Her major in college was her husband (who now is established in journalism.) "My husband was a dental practice) recently completed a new student, and we had a two-year-old building for his dental offices. She be child," she recalls. "I wanted a job that came the first woman officer of Memphis would enable us to live well while he Security Dealers when elected secretary finished his education, in addition to several years ago. Now she is vice presi offering me a challenging future." dent. She analyzed the job market and Memphis Kappas are proud of Hedi's began to seek an investment firm which achievements and are pleased to have would accept her as a trainee. She pre her as an active member of their Alum sented her credentials effectively and nae Association. During the past year was hired by the Memphis office of J. C. she organized a program on "Credit for Bradford and Co., where she now runs Women" at an Association meeting. Hedi Reynolds the over-the-counter trading dep<~ft And very recently she accepted the office .::l.L -Oklaboma State ment. (Over-the-counter trading is the of- what else?- treasurer of the group. OVER-THE-COUNTER-TRADER THEKEY/SUMMER 1977 33 Trust Officer Urges Awareness Patricia Kelly Callard, !J. r-Michigan State, has strong ere dentials in the business community, having held a number o responsible jobs that relate to finance. Currently, she is a trust officer with the American Nationa Bank in Muncie, Indiana. Previously, she was a registered rep resentative and account executive for two securities firms an also worked as an accountant. Pat believes that financial awareness among women is a ne cessity, because of social, economic and legal changes that have taken place. "Women must be aware and well-informed," she cautions. "What they don't know CAN hurt them." Recently Pat organized a successful seminar entitled " Finances and Today's Woman," sponsored by her bank in co operation with a local university. Distinguished speakers were brought in to cover a variety of technical subjects. Pat has received a Woman of Achievement in Business Award, and she also has made a name for herself in civic activi ties, currently serving on the board of a dozen organizations. She has two daughters of whom she is justifiably proud. Roberta, 24-a graduate of Boston University and the London School of Economics-is working for the University of Califor nia-Berkeley in computerized scientific research. Andrea, 26-a graduate of the San Francisco Art Institute-has a grant from the National Endowment to the Arts and lives in New York. Pat Gallard ~r -Michigan State TRUST OFFICER Actuarial Profession Offers 'Super Possibilities' "I think it's great to have articles on different careers, espe To succeed in the field, one must qualify as a Fellow of the cially for the actives," says Carolyn Beach Shaw, X-Minneso Society of Actuaries by passing a series of nine tests over a ta. " One field I'd like to recommend to Kappa math majors is period of years. Some tests may be taken before going to work, the actuarial profession. I've been in this field two years and find but others are taken after employment begins. Carol advises it has super possibilities." anyone interested in the field to take the first test while still in Basically, an actuary's work involves computations, and most college. Having passed at least one test greatly increases people in the field are employed by insurance companies. employment prospects. Also, she notes, there is an actuarial ap Others find jobs with consultant firms , private industries or titude test given at most colleges, universities and insurance government agencies. companies. "It consists of math problems and a verbal exam, and this is accepted as a good indicator throughout the indus try." Carol spent two years in the Peace Corps, teaching math and science in Zaire, before becoming interested in an actuarial job. She feels lucky to have been hired by North American Life and Carol Shaw Casualty in Minneapolis because she'd taken no tests at the X-Minnesota: " When I tell people time she applied, and had no experience. "That probably I'm in the actuarial wouldn't work today," she says. "It's amazing how competitive profession, they the field has become recently." Even though she describes the usually say, 'Well, field as " tough to get into" and "demanding," she still highly Hmmmmmm, that's recommends it , "because it's fascinating." So far she has interesting,' which means they don't passed two tests and is waiting for results of her third one. know what I'm talking " These tests, along with my work experience, improve my about!" chances of continuing in the profession," she says. 34 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Insurance Intrigues Honor Student Missy (Mary Alice) Niebel Beik, years and that she's kept the business 6. A-Penn State, earned honors in with quality client service. undergraduate school, including mem "This is a wonderful business for bership in Phi Beta Kappa. Today this women, and offers great potential," bright young woman continues to earn Missy believes. "Like so many other recognition as she pursues a career in the areas in life, you can make it what you business world. want, depending on the effort you put called Szeyller Associates in State Col out. lege, Pennsylvania. "We represent sev "However, the business does provide eral major life insurance companies and flexibility of schedule-and indepen offer mutual funds and tax free bonds," dence-which is something I treasure. she says. "Therefore I do a complete Also, I really enjoy having clients all financial planning job for my clients." over the country and growing with them. The life insurance business is "very "At this time there are not many interesting," according to Missy, "be women in the business, but I am certain cause you must understand your product that more women would choose this thoroughly and also be able to relate to career if they had an opportunity to learn ~issy Beik, b.A-Pennsylvania State, has all kinds of people well. exactly what it offers." 1ade some · significant accomplishments "Also, there are many areas that an Missy is married to Steve Beik, an at 1 only three years, including: Qualifying individual may specialize in. For exam torney specializing in trial work. Both 1ember of the 1977 Million Dollar Round e, qualifying member of the Women's ple, pension planning for self-employed play competitive tennis and are ranked in ers Round Table, Top Five member of individuals, business insurance, estate the Middle States Tennis Association. >zeyller Associates for two years, and planning, or basic family insurance." (Missy is 13th in the women's division, ~ading saleswoman for the Provident Missy is a qualifying member of the and Steve is 30th in the men's.) "It I Life Insurance Co. She also is on Million Dollar Round Table for 1977, serves as an excellent diversion from Centre County Board of Life Under vriters and the Centre County Estate meaning that her sales have totaled at work and keeps us physically in condi 0lanning Council. least $1.25 million for two consecutive tion," Missy says. Market Is Fascinating, Demanding As a stockbroker with E. F. Hutton there are "many variables" in the last year, Patricia Bass Gentry, E-Illinois market, which make the job fascinating esleyan, organized an investment as well as demanding. ' udy group for the Colorado Springs Pat was one of only two women brok Alumnae Association. Her programs ers in her community, and she admits it so popular that the alumnae have was a challenge to gain the confidence of decided to form a permanent investment male clients: " A woman broker probably ub in the fall. has to work three times as hard as a man to convince male clients that she knows Despite this and other successes, Pat what she's talking about, but it is possi recently left the brokerage business to ble to establish a fine rapport in most explore job opportunities elsewhere, cases." possibly in banking or another rel ated A broker on commission does not field. have a regular monthly income, she "There were parts of my job I points out, but the potential rewards are absolutely loved," Pat says, "but I felt it excellent. was best to give it up at this time. I am a "I feel very, very strongly that this is a divorcee with two children (boys 3 and business where women should be much 6) and I found I was bringing the job more visible, and where many can find Patricia Bass Gentry home with me too frequently." She says tremendous success." E -Illinois Wesleyan THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 35 Age Can Be An Asset For Women Brokers Katherine Knerr Angell, fT -North Dakota State, is a stockbroker with Roth and Company in the suburban Phila delphia community of Bala-Cynwyd. ''I'm a 'senior citizen' now," she reports, "but I still enjoy having such an interesting job on a part-time basis. This is a business in which age is actually an asset, because it repre sents experience and good judgement to the client." Mrs. Angell entered the investment business in 1967, when she decided to become a registered representative of the New York Stock Exchange. Recalling the day she passed the NYSE exam, she says, "I don't think I've ever done anything that pleased my family more!" During the last few years she has started five investment clubs for women. The most recent club was formed around a nucleus of Kappa alumnae in the area. "I think many of these women (in the clubs) are being en couraged by their husbands or fathers to become more knowledgeable about investments. Also, women have begun to discover for themselves the importance-and satisfac Ruth Tuttle Freeman, Bb.-Michigan tion -of financial knowledge." In her opinion, "Women seem to be a natural on Wall A Second Retirement Street. The women I' ve known in the business have been The recent retirement of Ruth Tuttle Freeman from the very keen." Peoples Bank of Leslie (Michigan) was not her first depar ture from an impressive career. Prior to her election to the bank board in 1945, she "retired" from the legal profession, closing the doors of Tuttle and Tuttle, a Lansing law firm she had founded in 1931 with her sister, Esther Tuttle Bailey. The sisters, both B~- Michigan, are great grand Career Postscript daughters of one of the bank's founders. Esther joined her The Fall issue of The Key will be volume II of the Frater sister on the board in 1958, and remains active in bank nity history and therefore will not contain a career report. affairs. Both agree a legal background is an asset for bankers. The next career feature will appear in the Winter issue when In addition to their careers in finance and law, the sisters the subject will be Kappas in small businesses. also have continued to run their family's Centennial farm, If you have a business of your own, or know of a Kappa which has 2,000 crop-producing acres. Part of the farm was who does, please let us hear from you. Black and white homesteaded by their great-grandfather in 1836, the year photographs welcomed, especially "on the job" candids. We Michigan became a state. would like to know the name and nature of your business, plus any comments you have about the problems or pleasures involved. Stories or assistance provided by regular WANTED! Key correspondents will be appreciated greatly! Because of the deadline schedule under which most quar Kappa Kappa Gamma is searching for a registered par terly publications operate, it usually is necessary to have one liamentarian to serve for the general convention in issue ready for the printer just as another issue is going in June of 1978. Anyone interested is asked to send a re the mail. This makes it difficult-if not impossible-to re sume to Fraternity Headquarters. quest information in one issue and publish responses in the following issue. For this reason we are planning ahead and asking you to begin sending us information on another Kappa Proudly Welcomes upcoming career feature, Kappas in the teaching profession. Apparently, many Kappas who once prepared for careers Four New Alum Groups as teachers have made the switch into other professions re cently, as new opportunities for women have arisen. We Anchorage, Alaska Club want to hear from those of yo u who have decided to stay in this important field, and why you like your job. Conroe, Texas, A.R.C. Please address career correspondence to Mrs. Taylor Sun City, Arizona Club Richardson, 2285 Old Orchard Drive, Marietta, Ga. 30067. Waycross, Georgia Club 36 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 ALUMNAE NEWS Edited by Lois Catherman Whittaker B.L -Adelphi Alumnae Editor Lucille Harbour Crumrine, D. T-U.S.C., modeled a wedding gown n by Maria Antonia Arguello in 1863 at her marriage to Alfred y Wilcox at Rancho Guajoma. The gown is from the collection ' the Hugh Livingstone Macneil family whose ancestor, Jose Jane E. McCormick, 6A-Penn ario Arguello, was governor of California. State, has just been elected president of the National Association of Women asadena Fashions for Deans and Counselors (NAWDAC). She is currently the Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs at Pennsyl hilanthropy vania State University and brings a Two hundred years of California fashion was the theme of the Pasadena Alumnae wealth of experience to this new posi · ion's Spring Benefit Luncheon. Over 300 guests attended and were treated to tion. Jane holds a B.S. from Penn State, ic, flowers and gourmet food planned by the chairman, Sylva Weaver Rowlands, and an M.A. from Cornell. H -Stanford, and fashion director Florence Bark McLaughlin, r A-Kansas State. She was assistant to the Dean of An Indian costume, circa 1769, was modeled along with other historic costumes in- Women and Assistant Dean of Women !uding an authentic wedding gown from the days of Spanish influence in the area. at Ohio State, and Associate Dean of pring styles from I. Magnin & Co. followed Kappa's own style show. Students, Dean of Women and Instruc Proceeds were divided between the Pasadena Child Guidance Clinic, now in its tor of Educational Psychology at the iftieth year of service to the community, and a Kappa fellowship, with $1,000 going to University of Tennessee. A list of her ac ;ach philanthropy. tivities and honors is voluminous and Marian Buehler Lipman, 6H-Utah, she is listed in Who 's Who of American 'cceived the Distinguished Alumnus Women. She has served NAWDAC as <\ward from the University of Utah chairman, convention special events arch 3, 1977. She is a past president of committee 1969; chairman, convention Jr. League, Catholic Women's League, program committee 1971; chairman res munity Chest, and YWCA, and also olutions committee 1972; vice president erved on the Governor's committee for for professional relations 1973-1975; ~ hildren and youth for Utah and on the parliamentarian 1975-76; and president • - ... --·-·advisory committee on civic mat elect 1976 . ters to the mayor of Salt Lake. Kappa is proud of Jane McCormick Marian was a member of Lambda Phi and salutes her as she pursues her goal Lambda a local sorority that later became of "a prosperous and productive future Delta Eta Chapter of Kappa. She and her for the individual members of husband have a son, and daughter Nan NAWDAC, and for those students at all ey Lipman Giles, 6 H-Utah, and a levels of education with whom we are former field secretary for Kappa. • concerned." THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 37 Lake Washington The annual Christmas boutique and a bicentennial doll raffle allowed the Lake Washington Alumnae Association port both Kappa and local philanthropies far beyond exn<>orr::orom,• $1400 was donated to Medic One, Bellevue Fire Depa Intensive Care Unit which is staffed 24 hours a day by state tified fire-fighter/paramedics. This unit takes pre-hospital into the field in life-threatening situations where, in many the patient is stabilized at the scene before being taken to the pita!. In addition, two films were purchased, one of which scribed Greater Seattle's highly acclaimed Medic One and which was shown on the national television program ' Minutes." The group also bought "Resusci-Annie," a mannequin used the training of paramedics and a member of the unit dem at an alumnae meeting how this sophisticated device records proper performance of life-saving techniques. Alumnae Activity • • • Fairfield County Fairfield County Alumnae Association's current project supports the construction of a new greenhouse at the Easter Seal Re habilitation Center in Stamford, Conn. In connection with their in terest, a recent program presented Mr.s. A Strait, a gardening ex pert who gave her prescriptions for healthy house plants. Shown at the meeting are (seated, I tor) Sharon Slabaugh Wolter, BN Ohio State, and Mrs. Strait. Standing are Patricia Heil Bechtel, Bt:.-Michigan, Nancy Younger Martin, Y -Northwestern, and her daughter, Nancy. Norman This year the annual tennis tournament and boutique gave way to an auction spon sored by the Norman Alumnae Clue. Local merchants donated items for auctioning, a band and refreshments were provided and despite the amount of work involved the group felt the response was incredible. They were able to donate $2,000 to the Norman Day School for Handicapped chil dren, enabling the surprised and delighted board of directors to establish a much needed building fund. Shown setting up furniture are Mrs. Jean Roots, director of the school, Mary Anne Panner Price, Be Oklahoma, president of the club, and Cathy Champlin Buchwald, B8-0klaho ma, president of the school's board of di rectors. 38 THE K EY /SUMMER 1977 Scottsdale Scottsdale Alumnae Association members are grateful to Doro thy Reynolds Collins, M-Butler, for her chairmanship of their an nual bridge tournament since its inception in 1965. From only a few, the tournament has grown to include 64 players. Proceeds go to a scholarship trust established in memory of Louise Diercks, Etl-Arizona State, who met an untimely death in 1965. The trust was established to help undergraduate women with their educa tions and has been built up by donations from individual Kappas and the Raymond-Diercks family, but principally by the tourna ment which has earned over $6,000. The growth of the fund through the years is reflected by the growth of grants from $50 in 1966 to $800 in 1976 awarded to Cynthia Knowles, Etl -Arizona State. Pictured with Dorothy Collins is Mrs. John Blackwell, a staunch supporter of the tournament, who has twin Kappa daughters, Nan cy Cameron Erickson and Susan Cameron, both rz-Arizona. Detroit Members of the Detroit Alumnae Association met with their 1977 poster child, Joseph Drew. Joey is currently receiving therapy treatment at the Metropolitan Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults in Detroit where Kappas recently contributed to the direct services program of therapy. Shown with Joey are Frances Lasater Tanner, M-Butler, Jane Spencer Smith, rK William and Mary, (Marjorie) Mary Mass Harwood, tlr -Michigan State, and Dorothy Castricum Ludwig, Btl-Michigan. D.C.-Maryland "Collector's Plates: Their History and Value" was the program of the annual Christmas Luncheon of the Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland Alumnae Association. Admiring the collection are Kath leen Ellsworth Grandi and Patricia Sheldon Sullivan, both tl T U.S.C.; Catherine Dennis Thomason, r'I-'-Maryland, Lambda PDA, and Judith Holloway Whittlesey, Be-Oklahoma. The 15th Annual Fashions and Dia s Luncheon of the Atlanta Alumnae iation raised $1100 for Our Lady of ual Help ·Free Cancer Home which incurable cancer patients and is grou.p's local philanthropy. Jewels Champaign-Urbana A Bloom-N-Piant Sale sponsored by the Claude S. Bennett, Inc. were modeled Champaign-Urbana Alumnae Association Kappas and Lord & Taylor presented a earned $1600 for the Rose McGill Fund hirik Pink" style show. Shown about to and the Developmental Services Center, the event are Jean Hess Wells, tl! their local philanthropy. Showing some of la, Fraternity President; Dorothy the flowers are, clockwise from lower left; an Walton, tlA-Penn State, alum- Helen Farnsworth Grandone and Joan president, and Susan Fasse Gutierrez, Eckblad McGill, both BJ\ -IIIinois, Sandi EZ-Fiorida State, show chairman. Kauffman of the Center and Jan Davies Shurtz, BJ\ -IIIinois, chairman of the sale. 39 Mary Ellen Martin Gorham, r H-Washington State, is the hostess of Meet With Mmy Ellen on KWSU Radio, the public service station of the university. She is referred to as "the real cookie monster" since she constructs special large cookies made in the shape of animals (including owls, of course) for decorative purposes. She is also·the hostess of " Pets and Vets," a program which seeks to present interesting, factual and · scie~tific information about the veterinary profession . . . not surprising since that is the career of her husband, John. She conducted a special interview with Dr. J. Alfred Wight, who wrote "All Creatures Great and Small" under the pen name of James Herriot, in his clinic in Thirsk, England. Mary Ellen travels around the world with her husband and also designs clothes for sale in a boutique. In addition, this busy lady has served as an adviser to rH and as a province officer and is currently president of the Pullman Alumnae Association as well as maintaining a Panhellenic Interfraternity home for John, a IAE, son Jay, a 8X, and daughter, Katherine, a Kappa at B n-University of Wash ington. Mitzie Collins Bohrer, ftt>-Sou ern Methodist, is the vocalist and in mentalist on an album entitled Sampler of Folk Music." Her bache! of music degree in piano gave way to interest in folk music, especially that the upstate New York region where NAMES now lives. She plays the guitar, mountain and hammered dulcimers autoharp and psaltery and was a featu soloist with the Rochester Philharmo IN Orchestra in a recent youth co With husband Tom, a Rochester and actor/director, she produces hosts a radio program for young peopl THE " Sounds Like Fun" on WXXI Rochester. The show features songs, stories, jokes, riddles, etc. sent in young listeners and 9 other youngsters NEWS join in the general merry-making that constitutes this lively and creative show. As busy as Mitzie and Tom are, they Mitzie Collins Bohrer enjoy finding time to spend with their own 4 children who range in age from 10 to 14. Jane Faulkner Dart Jane Faulkner Dart, r A-Kansas State, is a flying grand mother. Having a husband who has flown for more than 35 years and who has taught many others to fly and having a new airplane were good incentives to learn. Jane says she is not very mechanical and something other than their new Cessna Car dinal might have been easier to learn on, but patience, per severance and priority were the key words that pulled her and husband John through. Flying involves more than handling an airplane and Jane's reaction to air traffic, use of the radio, feel for winds and judg ments of unexpected situations were among the qualities which earned her a private pilot's license. Despite her worry that a 54 year old grandmother might not be quick enough or adaptable enough, she feels that maintaining good health and her ability to learn were a great help. Susan Dart Lala, also a r A, can be proud of her flying parents. 40 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 Mary (Zane) Hickcox Kotker, r /\-Middlebury, has a new 1vel in publication: A Certain Man, described by the publisher, 1opf, as " . . . a novel that is made of the American earth." :~r stories, articles and reviews have appeared in New York, edbook and other magazines and a third novel is now in pro ess. Catherine Craig Bromm, t.-Indiana, is the auction coor nator for WNIN-TV, Evansville, Indiana. Her work involves e coordination of activities of five staff members and 2,000 ~ lunteers annually to raise 1/3 of the operating budget for the ation, which amounted to $630,000 in 1977-78. During the :tual nine day telecast she is floor manager of the hectic activi !S. Anyone can donate merchandise or services to be auc Mary (Zane) Hickox Kotker Catherine Craig Bromm )ned on the air to thousands of viewers. Kitty comes from a mily of Kappas and is active in Junior League and other com unity groups besides being a wife to Bob, ( Adeline Holmes Lubkert, t.8-Goucher, Holmdel, N.J. Lepublican Committeewoman and member of the steering ommittee of the State Federation of Republican Women, was stalled as President of the Monmouth County Federation of blican Women by Mary Crisp, (left) Republican National ~ o-Chairman at the convention in Atlantic City. Carolyn Kearns Young, fO-Denison, shown presenting 100ster ribbons to hospital staff members, has been coordinator If volunteers for Dayton's Holiday Festival, a month-long cele on, for five years. She has over 1,000 volunteer hours at ~ettering Hospital in addition to many hours of work in other Marjorie Storemont Work Carolyn Kearns Young HAPPY HOLl Where Have All The Kappas Gone? . • • One of the loveliest old folk songs of the Caribbean Islands No matter how often or where she moves, or marries or change asks: jobs, there's Kappa somewhere nearby. No matter how involve she is with career, family, community activities or volunteer wor "Where have all the flowers gone? Long time passing ... Kappa alumnae programs are designed to suit her age and inte~ Where have all the flowers gone! Long time ago ... " ests. The same question might be asked concerning some of our How about you? How can you keep in touch? You are readin sisters. With about 17,000 alumnae actively participating in clubs the first source right now. Next, through Kappa Headquarter and associations and continuing to enjoy and widen their Kappa name and address change forms are in each issue of The Key. 11 friendships, we have a thriving flower garden. But Kappa is always yours up to date? Best of all, find your local alumnae group. Th a growing experience and each seed must sprout and flower to name and address of each group president is listed by state in th keep that garden beautiful. Directory in The Key. However, they may not yet know you'r A graduating senior tearfully leaves books, sports, dates, and around . . . don't wait, give them a call. They'll be delighted t the Kappa house behind, feeling that nothing can match those meet you, pick you up for meetings and help you to become a pa days yet looking forward to new experiences and friendships. She of their activities and the community . . . that includes husband probably doesn't realize that her Kappa membership so far is only and children, too. the tip of the iceberg. The fifty or more years of alumnae activity to What if there is no organized group in your area? Start one! Con come can enable her to strengthen and expand her knowledge and tact your Province Director of Alumnae for information and th enjoyment of Kappa. names of other Kappas in your area. It's not difficult to do . But she must do her part to make it happen. here's how others have begun . . . some to new alumnae groups . A chapter in the area is often the impetus for forming an Nacogdoches, Texas ARC has more letters in their nam alumnae group. Greenville, S.C. organized in January 1976 and than members! But having " the distinction of being th was formally installed in May after a group of Kappas in the smallest group" . . . seven members . . . does not dampe area gathered to discuss interests and purposes. There are now their enthusiasm in securing references and that is their pri about 20 active members and the club meets every other month mary purpose. This energetic group of homemakers and caree for a variety of informative programs and social gatherings. women meets to discover and recommend prospective Kappa Many of the group's activities revolve around EM-Clemson. from their town, county and nearby areas of east Texas. Several of the alumnae serve as chapter advisers and each By contrast, Temple, Texas received an excellent response to spring the Greenville and Anderson Clubs hostess a dinner for their initial invitation and in July 1976 formed a club of 24 the graduating seniors of EM. The alumnae also send food into members. They planned two meetings for this year and feel, the chapter at exam times and assist at special functions such as like others, that the first essential is getting better acquainted. rush and initiation. The most recent activity for this busy young Therefore, references will be their only specific area of con group was to help hostess Mu Province Meeting. They feel that centration for the time being. The members participate in many the work involved is well worth the effort, thus enabling the community activities and are individually involved as advisers club "to grow and strengthen ties with old and new sisters." at B.=-Texas, and the soon-to-be EY -Baylor. Similar in size is the Houston Bay Area ARC (Area Refer One person is often the spark plug to start an alumnae group ence Committee). However, their function and organization and such was the case in the Lower Bucks County-Trenton differ. Houston, itself, has a large and very active alumnae asso Pub. Covering corners of New Jersey and Pennsylvania that ciation but only 20 miles southeast of the city is a thriving sub reach from Trenton almost to Philadelphia and involve urban to urban area which has developed around several established rural living, they have twenty paid members out of a potential small towns. There is an active Panhellenic group and Kappa 45 in an area where distances are measured in time and traffic as has been a strong leader there. The ARC meets in January for a much as by miles. Organized in the fall of 1975, their purpose covered dish supper and Kappa fellowship and in May for a ref was friendship, references and enjoyment of Kappa. They meet erence meeting regarding rush. These Kappas can enjoy small four times a year and so far have had a pot luck supper, a holi group closeness along with the excitement and activity of a day coffee for local actives and their mothers, a dessert with large city organization. career talks by some of their members and a spring luncheon Sonoma County, California, just north of San Francisco, and province meeting report. This small but ambitious group began in the summer of 1975 with a coffee for about 30 Kappas claims BA-U. Pennsylvania as their focus for giving. Two of at one alumna's home and developed into a club of 10 mem their members serve as chapter advisers and they give recogni bers. They meet two or three times a year for dessert or salad tion pins to new initiates. and the opportunity to get to know each other better. At present Do you see the recurring refrain ? The magnet that draws they are active in Panhellenic and interested in contacting pro these Kappas together to form an alumnae club is the desire for spective rushees but are limiting their community involve sisterhood . . . to know and enjoy other Kappas, to remember ments until they feel more cohesion as a group and can focus how it was, to plan for how we hope it will be, to help others to their interests. They realize that " . . . we who come from become Kappas, to extend a helping hand to active chapters, to widely separated chapters" should know each other better aid our communities and others with money and service before we extend the hand of friendship to our community. through philanthropic projects when possible, to honor our However, age is never a barrier in Kappa and the Sonoma older sisters and . . . most of all . . . to understand and ap County Club has given two 50-year pins and one to a 75-year preciate all that is meant when we sign . . . Kappa. They know the meaning of sisterhood and diversity! Loyally 42 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 ,eople, Places and Programs . • • America's first woman president Help Wanted! may be Joan Van den Akker Dar It has been said that there is no "generation gap" in Kappa. Pledges, 50-year rah, n 6 - Berkeley, according to the members and all ages in between enjoy sharing in all sorts of experiences. In con goal she set for herself in her high sidering an article for a future issue on actives and alumnae working, playing, pro school yearbook. President of the d~cing and sharing together, I need your help. What does your alumnae group do United Way for a second term, wtth a local chapter, collegians home on vacation (or any group of actives) that selected as Outstanding Woman of others would enjoy knowing about? Please send information and pictures to me Achievement by the San Joaquin by October 15th. and we'll all share in each other's activities. County Women's Council, past-pres ident of the Greater Stockton (Cal.) Shelly Sjolseth Baum, r X Isobel Craven Lewis, !:l B-Duke, Volunteer Bureau and a member of George Washington, teaches children has been elected to the Duke Univer countless other community organiza with learning disabilities and retarded sity Board of Trustees. Previously she tions, Joan is well on her way to and autistic children in Pasadena. She was the first alumna to be elected fulfilling her ambition. The busy wife joined over eighty other members of chairman of the university's national of Stockton Superior Court Judge, the Council for Exceptional Children council. In 1973 she established a James Darrah, and mother of three, 1 on a trip to the Soviet Union spon- fund which provides a number of Joan has already ea rned her yearbook ' sored by the Joint Soviet and Ameri scholarships to Duke: the Braxton caption of " unforgettable." ' can Conference on Special Education. Craven Scholarship Fund, named in ·She gave a paper on autistic and honor of her great grandfather, the Missoula Alumnae Association aphasic children at the conference, first president of Trinity College, presented a check for $250 to the visited the Institute of Defectology to Duke University's predecessor in Missoula Rehabilitation Center to be observe their program for handi stitution. used toward the purchase of an ultra capped children, saw a day nursery sound machine, a device used to treat and other sights in Moscow; Baku, Barbara Feldon, !:l.=:-Carnegie injured and diseased muscles and Georgia and Erevan, Armenia. Mellon, will be the featured inter joints. The money was earned viewer on a fall T.V. series on NBC Jeanne Jaccard Parker, r A through publication and sale of a col called " Special Edition" which will lection of recipes entitled Kansas State, is now living in present items of particular interest in Lebanon where her husband, "Microwave Magic." Additional pro a magazine format. Barbara is an ceeds went to Kappa's scholarships Richard, is the United States Achievement Award winner. Ambassador. The Parkers have pre and the Rose McGill Fund. viously been posted tn Sydney, The Kappa Kourt Group of the Beirut, Amman, Cairo, Rabat and Kappas from all over the country Houston Alumnae Association Algiers. are proud to see a handsome portrait invites members to join them for a of Henrietta Johnson Detoy, n 6 - day of tennis and promises " Lots of A fleur-de-lis committee has been , California, wh(m they visit the new Laughs, Lobs and Lunch." formed by the Norfolk Alumnae $33 million Scripps Clinic Medical In Club to visit members who are ill or stitution recently opened in La Jolla, Memphis Alumnae Association new to the group. Their ivy vine of Ca. Henrietta and her late husband announced the SOS program of friendship is a literal outgrowth: cut contributed the Charles and Henriet S1ightly Older Sisters for al umnae tings from a plant given to a sick ta Detoy Research Laboratory for the who feel that they cannot serve as member went on to another and study of cancer. In charge of the re chapter advisers but who want to help another and are still growing and search unit is Dr. Charles Griffith occasionally with initiation, rush, spreading themselves and Kappa Cochrane, a talented biochemist, food, etc. whose mother, Adelaide Griffith friendship. Cochrane is also a n 6 Kappa. A champagne breakfast sponsored Rebecca Stone Arbour, !:ll-Loui by the Northern Virginia Alumnae siana State, besides serving as Theta Tampa Bay Alumnae Club's car Association and held at Oatlands Province Director of Chapters port sale raised $300 for Kappa phi Plantation, Leesburg, realized pro and assisting in the formation of En lanthropies and the group feels that ceeds of $415 which philanthropy Texas A & M during her term in of Kappas of all ages working together to chairman Ann McCollum Savey, fice, has also been president of the help others was an even more valua fB-New Mexico, was proud to pre Junior League of Baton Rouge. Being ble benefit than the money earned. sent to the Citizens Advocacy Group the mother of three teen-age children of the Northeastern Virginia Associa and responsible for the activities of a Schenectady Alumnae Associa tion for Retarded Citizens. group numbering almost 800 women tion held a garage sale in cold weather might seem enough for most people but suffered their blue and blue noses Fort Collins Alumnae Club earned but when Becky's term as PDC ended and toes willingly for the benefit of $118 on a luncheon and white in June she was appointed scholarship the United Cerebral Palsy Associa elephant sale with the energetic help program chairman for Kappa's active tion where their donation went of auctioneer Sue Siever, r A-Kan chapters, and installation chairman toward the purchase of audio-visual sas State. for E !-Baylor. equipment. ~ ~------~ THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 43 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARIES Having celebrated the 100th birthday of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1970, it is not surprising that we are able to boast of some 75-year members and an ever-growing list of 50-year Kappas. The Fraternity is proud to recognize the many wonderful women who celebrate fifty years of membership by sending a certificate honoring their years of devotion. In addition to the certificate, pictured below, a lovely fleur-de-lis pin may be given by the local alumnae group. Many Kappas celebrated their 50th year of membership this year but space does not permit us to print all of their names and chapters. And so we offer pictures of a few; but to all our very best wishes for continuing years of enjoyment of Kappa friendships and the reminder that: "We're not getting older; we're getting better." Santa Barbara Alumnae Association boasts of 29 members who Indianapolis Alumnae Association honors its 50-year members are 50-year Kappas. Pictured are three new recipients, Charlotte by making them members of the Fleur-de-lis Club, a unique group Norris Morgan, BM-Colorado, Emily Stewart Stephens, BCI> started in 1968. Their contributions to Kappa and community are Montana State and Thelma McKee Painter, BM-Colorado, receiv read aloud and they receive a corsage along with their pins. ing their pins from alumnae president Barbara Engel Tewksbury, Inducted this year were: (seated I. to r.) Josephine O'Neil Hebert, rz-Arizona, (left) and Carolyn Conway Madding, t.r -Michigan M-Butler; Vera Brizius Dirks, !-DePauw; Betty Miller Brown, State, former Province Director of Alumnae (second from right). M-Butler. Standing: Evangeline Morgan Everson, I; Everissa Waite Eikenberry, I; Mary Ann Ogden Parrish, B !-Swarthmore; Marabeth Thomas Savage, M; Irene Rhodes, rt.-Purdue; Virginia Kerz Hill, M ; Dorothy Skinner Leffel, C.-Indiana. Louise Wiseheart Blake, M, was unable to attend . .% ~Jfn .%p10a .tJr~mma .~,:dP.nu:,Y 1926' -76 Frances Young Chillas, !-DePauw, re ceived her 50-year pin at the Founders Day celebration of EZ-Fiorida State. Pic Ruth Hoehle Lane, <1>-Boston, Chairman tured with her is her husband, Henry, who of the Nominating Committee and former is a founder of the Chapter of Phi Gamma Council Officer, receives her 50-year pin Delta at Florida State. The Phi Gams from her daughter Elizabeth Lane, P 6 _._ serenaded Mr. & Mrs. Chillas and the Ohio Wesleyan, at the Candlelight Ban chapter as part of the celebration. quet at Beta Province Meeting. 44 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY Birthdays are special occasions, expecially when they are multiple celebrations. Helen Snyder Andres Steiner, BTI-Washington, celebrated her birthday (number not announced) on Kappa's 106th birthday and the party was a large one. Sal) Jose Alumnae Association honored Helen's 50 years as a Kappa by turning the Founder's Day luncheon into a "This Is Your Life" presentation re searched and delivered by Betty Musselman Eiler, P" Ohio Wesleyan. And what a life it has been for this very special member . . . in Kappa and everywhere. The briefest list of Helen's activities must include her work as a graduate counselor (called a co-organizer at that time) for rY -British Columbia, as our first field secre tary, director of standards and grand president. Helen then served as Panhellenic delegate, scholarship chair man, chairman of graduate counselors, director of chap ters and chairman of the historical committee. Locally, Kappa saw Helen as an adviser to 6. X -San Jose State, president of the San Jose Alumnae Associa tion and Panhellenic and as a moving force in organizing EO-University of California at Davis. Meanwhile, her family was never neglected, with Helen and their home as the center of a busy life which included Hi-Y, scouts and other clubs. Community activi tes earned for Helen the nomination as a Distinguished Citizen of San Jose in 1952 and as Santa Clara's Mother of the Year in 1956. Teaching school, working on her masters degree in counseling and guidance and service in the PTA, Visiting Nurse Association and Chi'ldren 's Serv ice Guild of the Santa Clara County Hospital were some of the activities that kept Helen moving. Her most recent work as chairman of the nominating len Andres Steiner, Bn-Washington, seated, with 3 winners of committee for the 1976 convention and the presentation award given in in her honor to outstanding alumnae in San Standing, left to right, Marianne Rackleff McDonnal, fM of her 50 year pin at the Candlelight Banquet saw her • n ·~~--~ State, Nancy Shellenberger Corrall, K -Hillsdale, Mary proud husband, Joe, flying in for a suprise visit to' join h Givens, B/\-lllinois. over 600 Kappas in honoring Helen. The award given in Helen's name by the San Jose Alumnae Association to an R. LOCKE HONORED outstanding member has, as part of its dedication, the cri Kappas of the Birmingham Alumnae Association were teria of honoring a Kappa who "by her devotion has ex lelighted to have the opportunity to present her 50 year emplified the Beautiful and the Good" and so states very 3in to Dr. Miriam Locke, r TI-Alabama. In her honor simply and clearly all that Helen Steiner stands for as a y gave to Nu Province a silver trophy as a standards Kappa. 1ward to be given biannually to the active chapter in the nee which best represents high standards of all uound excellence. " Doc Locke", as she is affectionately known, is currently chairman of graduate fellowships and been the recipient of the 1974 Fraternity Loyalty Her long and active service to the Fraternity in chapter adviser, chairman of House Corporation, rman of building committee, Mu PDC, Fraternity olarship Chairman, NPC alternate & delegate. " Doc Locke" has been adviser to Mortar Board, AAb., THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 45 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL Presulem-MRS. ROBERT WELLS (Jean Hess, tJ. Y) , 4830 Jett Rd ., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327 . V1ce Presulent-MRS. PHILIP C. BIRO (Marjorie Cross. BM) , 415 S. Howes St. •. Apt. 1203, Ft. Collms, CO 80521 Treasurer-MRS. ROBERT KOKE (Jane Lindsay, ro), 607 En twisle Ct. , Westmmster, Wilmmgton. DE 19808 Du·euor o/'Aiumnae-MRS. JOHN A. BARRY (Gay Chuba, tJ.A) , Rt. I, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445 D1rector qf'C/wpters-MRS. OURMONT LARSON (Kay Smith, Bnl, 9413 N.E. 14th, Bellevue, ,WA 98004 Du·ector ol F1etd Representall ves-MRS. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Manan Kl1ngbeil , 8). 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87 11 0 Du·ector ~/'Me mb e rs /up-MRS. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sa ll y Moore, BN) , 6570 Pl esenton Dr., Worthmgton, OH 43085 Dm,uor ~/' Pe rso nn e l-MRS. DIRK V. TOLLE (Caroline Ccile, tJ./\) , 2902 Ca ptiva Dr., Sarasota, •FL 33581 . Du·ector qf' Piulanthropies-MRS. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry , BN). 565 Sea Queen Dr. ; Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town St., Columbus, Oliio 43215 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Execlllive Secret01y -Mrs. Robert V. Cameron (Betty Sanor, BN) PANHELLENIC Na tional Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, BM) , 1975 Monaco Pkwy ..• Denver, CO 80220; First Alternate-Mrs. Wiles Con verse (Extension Chairman) ; Second Alternate-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B FIELD SECRETARIES 6536 Sagamore Rd., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208; Miss Anne Wilson (BX) , Paula Barclay (tJ. ), 7702 Candlewood Lane, Indianapolis, IN 46250 1910 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, KY 40502; President Ex-Officio; Treasurer; Gayle Gianniny (rP), 3369 Elmwood Ave ., Rochester, NY 14610 Housing Chairman. Karen Hungerford (M) , R.R. 6 Prairiewood Acres, Rochester, rN 46975 History-Mrs. George E. Seney, III (Margaret Easton, P•), 29800 Waterbury Cir Katherine Scholberg (tJ. ), 34 Summit Ridge Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840 cle, Perrysburg, OH 43551 (Chairman); Mrs. Jack R. Graf (Catherine Schroeder, BN), 3845 Hillview Dr., Columbus, OH 43220 (Editor); Mrs. STANDING COMMITTEES Joseph E. Molloy (Ruth Branning, BA), 200 St. Marks Sq. , Philadelphia, PA 19104. GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Housing-Mrs. William R. Toler (Martha Stephens, e), 1826 Highridge Dr., Co lumbia, MO 65201 (Chairman); Concerning House Directors; Mrs. Daniel E. By la ws-Mrs. Alston 0. Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, tJ.K), 1105 Catalina Rd., E., West (Vadis Elizabeth Foster, tJ.B ), 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38117; Presi Jacksonville, FL 32216 (Chairman) ; Mrs. William D. Wagers (Mary Elizabeth dent (ex-officio) Gordon, M), 4115 Fir Ct., Indianapolis, IN 46250; Mrs. Eleanor F. Zahn KEY Publication- Mrs . David Selby (Diane Miller, BN), 6750 Merwin PI., (Eleanor F. Zahn, r:::), 2880 Hollyridge Dr. , Hollywood, CA 90068; Chapter Worthington, OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman); Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, Jr. (Anna Byla ws-Mrs. H. Dennis Sanford (Janet Dickerson, rK), 529 Franklyn Ave., Mitchell Hiett, BM ), 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, CA 92103 (Active Chapter Edi Indialantic, FL 32903 tor); Mrs. Robert E. Whittaker (Lois Catherman, BI), 683 Vance Ave., Convention-Mrs. William B. Roberts (Mary Agnes Graham, 1), 1116 4th Ave. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 (Alumnae Editor); Mrs. E. Taylor Richardson (Mary N., Great Falls, MT 59401 (Chairman). Elizabeth Vawter, e ), 2285 Old Orchard Rd. N.E., Marietta, GA 30067 (Career Extension-Mrs. Wiles Converse (Marjorie Matson rtJ.), 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Editor); Mrs. Graydon L. Lansford (Florence E. Hutchinson, r tJ.), 311 E. 72nd Rochester, NY 14618 (Chairman). St., New York, NY 10021 (Art Editor); Mrs. William Cahill (Audrey Elaine Finance-Mrs. Cyrus Perkins (Betty Jane Burton, rB), 1725 Notre Dame Dr. , Hartley, tJ.A) , 1180 Reef Rd., Vero Beach, FL 32960 (Book Review Editor) ; N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106 (Chairman); Miss Jean Schmidt (tJ./\) 75 Mrs. David Swaddling (Patricia Weber, K), 2725 Lymington Rd., Columbus, Rosewood, San Francisco, CA 94127; Mrs. John M. Shelton (Patricia Piller,'o), OH 43220 (Assistant to Editor) . 46 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 1blic Relations-Fraternity vice president Ann Osborn (rO), KKr , California State U. at Northridge, 18403 Plummer St. , itual-Mrs. John Boyer, Jr. (Nan Kretschmer, BM), Winter Address: 836 E. Northridge, CA 91324 17th Ave., Denver, CO 80218; Summer Address: Box 21 , Savery, WY 82332 Alexa Stanley (lii), KKr, Mississippi State U., Drawer LY , Mississippi State, MS (Chairman). 39762 :HAPTERS Nancy Trimble (lii), KKr, Baylor Univ., Box 195, Waco, TX 76703 Donna Waite (rO), KKr , U. of California at Riverside, 3637 Canyon Crest, Q- hapter Advisory Boards-Mrs. Michael H. Miller (Martha Young, 8), 1923 201, Riverside, CA 92507 Leavenworth, Manhattan, KS 66502 Deborah Wehle (EH), KKr, U. of Mississippi, P.O. Box 8137, University, MS ·hapter Programs-Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, Jr. (Anna M. Hiett, BM), 2359 Juan St., 38677 San Diego, CA 92103 (Chairman) · Jane Wertz (BN), KKr, Cornell U., 508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850 Fraternity Education-Miss Janice Harenberg (rB), 1901 Indian Plaza NE, Apt. 33, Albuquerque, NM 87106 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Pledge-Mrs. RussellS. McAllister (Jan Singleton, liP), 2010 Gateway Dr., · 530 East Town St., Columbus, OH 43215 (614-228-6515) Jackson, MS 39211 Communications-Mrs. Michael Elin (Jean Ebright, BN) Public Relations-Mrs. William D. Cox (Judith Reamer, \jl), RFD Box 109L, Chapter Finance & Insurance-Mrs. David L. Henry (Mary Swan, rr> Del Mar, CA 92014 Financial Administrator-Mrs. Tracy Shea Scholarship- Mrs. Robert Arbour (Rebecca Stone, D. I), 1220 Ross Ave., Convention Coordinator-Mrs. Roy Wentz (Jayne Weathers, BN) Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Assistants-Mrs. George Blackmur; Mrs. Teresa Holtz; Mrs. Thomas Mahle ~LUMNAE (Ann Green, liN); Mrs. Bryon J. Mollica; Mrs. Nancy Pennell (Nancy Sanor, BN). lumnae Programs-Mrs. Don E. Madding (Carolyn Conway, lirl, 5372 Rockledge, Buena Park, CA 90621 AUTHORIZED JEWELER llumnae Fraternity Education-Mrs. Barton A. Brassey (Dorothy Barbour, rM), J. 0. Pollack & Co., Inc. 330 Summit Ridge Rd., Boise, ID 83702 1700 West Irving Park Rd., Chicago, IL 60613 ~HILANTHROPIC MAGAZINE AGENCY Irants for Study: Director-Mrs. Orieon Meeker Spaid (Gwendolyn L. Dorey, M), 4440 Lindell Graduate Fellowships-Miss Miriam Locke (rn), Box 1484, University, AL Blvd. , Apt. 1702, St. Louis, MO 63108 35486 (Chairman); Judges: Miss Mary Elizabeth Brooks (r li), 3111 PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Stevens St., Apt. 3, Madison, WI 53705; Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh (Agnes Alpha-Mrs. Robert M. Mutrie (Jean Simpson, B\jl), 20 Walker Ave., Toronto, Park, P•), 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, OH 44116; Mrs. Justin Ont. Canada, M4V 1G2 . Fuller (Joyce Thomas, li Y), 133 Tecumseh Rd., Montevallo, AL 35115; Beta-Mrs. Russell Dey, Jr. (Marie Mathewson, liA), Timberlane, R.D. #I, Box Mrs. Frederick E. Harbold (Cynthia Springer, M) , 412 Bayberry Lane, 433 , Pennington, NJ 08534 Naperville, IL 60540 ..... Deadline for Applications, February 15. Gamma-Mrs. Donald MacFarlane (Nancy Harrington, liZ), 1411 Croyden, Graduate Counselor Fellowships- Mrs. Charles E. Williams (Marian Klingbeil , Lyndhurst, OH 44124 8), 2821 Alcazar Rd. , N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110 ... .. Deadline for Delta-Mrs. Joseph N. Heath (Sally Owens, liA) , 1208 Rochester St., Lafayette, Applications, January I. IN 47905 . Undergraduate Scholarships-Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr. (Jean Risser, rP) , 206 Epsilon-Mrs. Glenn Evans (Nancy Jones, E), 1031 S. Home, Park Ridge, IL Maple Ave. , Pittsburgh, PA 15218 (Chairman); Judges: Mrs. Thompson 60068 Murray (Sue Brudi, 1) , 1806 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey, IL 62035; M1ss Zeta-Mrs. Myron Mangram (Shirley Johnson, A•), 812 North 7lst St., Kansas Sarah A. Ryder (A •), 3 Echo Lane, Wheeling, WV 26003 ...... Deadline City, KS 66112 for Applications, February 15. Eta-Mrs. Charles Heffner (Margaret Givens, BM) , 750 S. Clinton St. Apt. 2-D, Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships- Mrs. Leslie Woehlke (Lois Denver, CO 80231 Thompson, rli), 1045 Circle Dr., Elm Grove, Wl53122 Theta-Mrs. A. P. Brooks (Martha Jo Holland, rK) , 12319 Overcup Dr., Rehabilitation Fellowships, Scholarships and Services-Mrs. Thomas F. Long, Houston, TX 77024 Jr. (Donna Simenson, BA), 335 Ruby, Clarendon H1lls, IL 60514 (Chair Iota-Mrs. W. E. Lindquist (Virginia Neace, rr> 609 N. 52nd Ave., Yakima, WA man); Judges: Miss Sandra J. Benzies (H), 1350 N. Lakeshore Dr., 98902 Chicago, IL 60610; Miss Judith Latta (B), 3900 Watson Pl., N.W. , Wash Kappa-Mrs. Howard A. Hill (Elizabeth Schellschmidt, M) , 4117 Lymer Dr., San ington, D.C 20016; Mrs. Howard A. Rusk (Gladys Houx, 8), 330 E. 33rd Diego, CA 92116 St., Apt. 21-M, New York, NY ltl016; Mrs. Paul Vadopalas (Pat Burrows, Lambda-Mrs. Dorcas N. Cloud (Dorcas Newcomber, liA) , 2022 Lee Hi Dr. BO), 781 Marion Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94305 .....Deadline for Applica- S.W., Roanoke, VA 24018 tions, February 15. . Mu-Mrs. Edwin H. Smyth (Jane Chandler, BA) , 10917 Carrollwood Dr., Tampa, Rose McGill-Mrs. Vaughn W. Volk (Elizabeth M. Monahan, P•), 649 Tim FL 33618 -- ber Lane Devon PA 19333 (Chairman); Mrs. William G . Granat (Barbara Nu-Mrs. J. Richard Parsons (Celia Lee Cawood, P•) 917 Albany Circle, Lex- _ M. Cran~ton , M\ 654 Vassar Rd., Wayne, PA 19087 (Assistant); Mrs. ington, KY 40502 Walter M. Keith (Marjorie Moree, r A), 405 W. Vermont, Urbana, IL Xi-Mrs. F. Terry Diacon (Susan Kidd, BM) , 3906 E. 58th Place, Tulsa, OK 61801 (Circle Key Grants); Mrs. William J. Tewksbury, Ill (Barbara Ann 74135 Engel, rz), 960 Debra Dr., Santa Barbara, CA 93110 (Christmas Sharing Omicron-Mrs. Richard F. Julander (Christine Cahill, r8) 207 Belmont Court, Program). Apple Valley, MN 55124 Pi-Mrs. Helser VerMehr (Margaret Helser, BO) , 324 Costello Dr., Los Altos, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS CA 94022 'Nominating-Mrs. WilliamS. Lane (Ruth Hoehle, <1>) , Box 27, Intervale, NH 03845 ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS & Parliamentarian-To be appointed CHAPTER COUNCIL ADVISERS COUNCIL ASSISTANTS (*Chapter House Address) Assistants to the Director ofMembership-Mrs. Ronald P. Helman (Lou Ellyn Alex ALPHA PROVINCE . ander, lii\), 1009 College, Houghton, Ml 49931; Mrs. E. P. Laitner (Nancy St. Lawrence University (B B•) -Michelle Deluca, •45 E. Main St. , Canton, NY Voorhees rli) 1020 Downing Dr., Waukesha, WI 53186; Mrs. Stephen W. 13617; Mrs. John A. Clark, Woodmere, Canton, NY 13617 Ridges (Cherr/ Moslander, li H), Fraternity & Sorority Coordinator, Student Syracuse University (BT)-Nancy Cahn, • 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, NY Union, U. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112 13210; Mrs. Neal Sprong, 5013 Lakeview Drive, Fayetteville, NY 13066 Cornell University (lji•) -Laurie Winnert, •508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850; I GRADUATE COUNSELORS Mrs. Robert B. Marcoux, 208 Christopher Lane, Ithaca, NY 14850 Peggy Ackerman (liljl), KKr, U. of New Mexico, 1620 Mesa Vista Rd. N.E., University of Toronto (Bijl) -Michel Schofield, •32 Madison Ave., Toronto, On, Albuquerque, NM 87106 . Can M5R 2Sl; Mrs. Paul Lofquist, 53 Chipwood Crescent, Willowdale, On, Diane Gourley (rH), KKr, U.C. at Davis, 222 Rice Lane, Dav1s, CA 95616 Can. M2J 3X6 · Fabian Griffin (H), KKr, University of Alabama Box 6183 , Umvers1ty, AL McGill University (lili)-Nancy Cameron, KKr, 3300 De Falaise, #526, 35486 Montreal, Pq., Canada H3R 2E5; Mrs. Ronald Milliken, 216 Dresden Ave. , Mary Sue Hogan (rK), KKr, Texas A. & M. Univ., P.O. Box 9913, College Sta., TMR Montreal, Pq, Can. TX 77840 University of Connecticut (li M) -Debbie Dattilo, • t572 S10rrs Rd., Storrs, CT Jane Julian (EM), KKr , U. of South Carolina, Box 85127, Columbia, SC 29208 06268; Miss Nancy Lease, 52 Seminary Rd ., Simsbury, CT 06070 Barbara Laitner (BM), KKr, U. of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 University of Massachusetts (liN) -Gale Mangan, •32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, MA Dorothea Lowendick (Er), KKr, Univ. of Virginia, 1900 Jefferson Park Ave., 01002; Ms . Lois C. Ducharme, 22 Paradise Rd ., Northampton, MA 01060 Charlottesville, VA 22903 . BETA PROVINCE Maribeth McErlean (lii\), KKr, Univ. of Minnesota, 329 lOth Ave. , S.E., Min Allegheny College (rP) -Felicia Moretti, KKr, Box 179, A.C., Meadville, PA neapolis, MN 55414 16335; Mrs. Donald Pettit, 935 Maple Lane, Meadville, PA 16335 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 47 University of Pennsylvania (BA)-Deborah Ginley, KKr, 3938 Delancey, Phila Southern Methodist University (r 50 THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 *Boone Counry-Mrs. Sigmon Myers (Jane Messenger D.) P.O. Box 89, *New Orleans West-Mrs. William C. McNeal (Carolyn Lovejoy, IJI) 2519 Lebanon, IN 46052 Bristol Place, New Orleans, LA 70114 *Columbus- Mrs. Jeffery McQuinn (Marcia King D.) 2935 Sassafras Lane, Shreveport- Mrs. Tom Gobble (Patricia Clover t> IJI) I 0002 Village Green Dr., Columbus, IN 47201 Shreveport, LA 71115 East Lake-Porter County-Mrs. Donald Rogers (Jacalyn Fox D.) 161 Hun tington Ct., Gary, IN 46403 MARYLAND(/\) Baltimore- Mrs. Lloyd Colteryahn (Peggy Bradley fIJI) 1535 Wadsworth *Elkhart-Mrs. Raymon Speth (Margaret Rautenberg I) 2523 Greenleaf Way, Baltimore, MD 21239 Blvd., Elkhart; IN 46514 Washington, D. C.-Suburban Maryland-See District of Columbia Evansville- Mrs. Clarence Clutter (Barbara Badger M) R. R. 6, Box 198, Evansville, IN 47711 MASSACHUSETTS (A) Fort Wayne-Mrs. John Weaver (Susan Harrod D. f) 1226 Woodmoor Dr. , Ft. *Bay Colony-Mrs. David Pierre (Linda Meglierini ) Paine Ave ., Prides Wayne, IN 46804 Crossing, MA 01965 *Greencastle-Mrs. Carolton Stringfellow (Margaretha Borneman D.) 502 S. Boston Intercollegiate-Mrs. Richard Hersey (E. Denley Rothman BB•) 37 College Ave ., Greencastle, IN 46135 Grist Mill Rd. , Littleton, MA 01460 *Hammond- Mrs. William Wilke Ill (Margaret White IJI) 2305 Martha St., *Sachem-Miss Juliana Buckley (D.N) 418 Moraine St. , Brockton, MA 02401 Highland, IN 46322 MICHIGAN (t.) . Indianapolis- Mrs . Donald T. Hannin (Nancy Holland, t.) 6834 N. Pennsyl *Adrian-Mrs. Hugh Heffron (Carolyn Ott;:) 927 College Ave., Adrian , Ml vania, Indianapolis, IN 46220 49221 *Kokomo-Mrs. II William R. Nolan (Phyllis Moosey D.) 1525 W. Taylor, Ann Arbor-Mrs. John E. Baird, Jr. (Judith Auer l>) 2854 Braeburn Circle, Kokomo-, IN 46901 Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Lafayette- Mrs. David Haniford (Margaret McTague I) 811 S. 12th St. , La *Battle Creek-Mrs. William Steele (Louise Pfeffer I) 1054 Riverside Dr. , fayette, IN 47905 Battle Creek, MI49015 *LaPorte-Mrs. William Moore (Barbara Cavins l>) 1532 Michigan , LaPorte, *Dearborn Area-Mrs. John Burkhard (Trudy Mascia BX) 921 Beechmont, IN 46350 Dearborn, Ml 48124 *Marion- Mrs. Ralph W. Pack (Barbara Williamson ~ I) 703 W. Fourth St., Detroit-Mrs. William Huetteman (Laura Smith BD.) 859 Sunningdale, Marion , IN 46952 Grosse Pte. Woods, Ml 48236 *Martinsville-Mrs. Robert Pond (Alice Wetmore K) 818 Merry Lane, Detroit North Woodward- Mrs . Thomas Hague (Barbara Bleser K) 445 Whip Greenwood, IN 46142 pers Inn Ct. , Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Muncie- Mrs. Ronald Staggs (Shirley Veneman I) 222 Merrywood Lane, *Detroit Northwest Suburban- Mrs. Bernard Tishkowski, Jr. (Sandra Becker Muncie, IN 47304 K) 5425 Possum Lane, Orchard Lake, 'MI 48033 · *Richmond- Mrs. George Tripp (June Coulter t>) State Line Rd ., Richmond, Grand Rapids- Mrs . John Waters (Carrie Evans, Bt>) 2560 Elmwood , S.E., IN 47374 Grand Rapids , Mi 49506 South Bend-Mishawaka- Mrs. Terry Gerber (Nancy Shinneman D.) 2915 *Jackson-Mrs. James Mehall (Rebecca Horan t>f) 1100 S. Webster, York Rd. , South Bend, IN 46614 Jackson , Ml 49203 *Terre Haute- Mrs . Richard Schultz (Gail Kriehle D.) 201 Woodridge Dr. , *Kalamazoo-Mrs. RichardS. Godfrey (Mary Ellen Hood ft.) 5176 Colony Terre Haute, IN 47803 Woods, Kalamazoo, MI 49009 NA(O) Lansing-East Lansing-Mrs. Jack Born (Marilyn Smith t>E ) 810 Stuart, East *Ames-Mrs. Jack Swanson (Mary Schaetzel BZ) 2934 Monroe Dr., Ames, Lansing, Ml 48823 lA 50010 *Midland-Mrs. William L. Gold (Bonnie Small r l>) 1800 Dilloway Dr. , Mid *Burlington-Mrs. Walter Funck (Jean Thuenen fl) 2509 S. Third St. , Bur land, Ml 48640 lington, lA 52601 *Saginaw Valley- Mrs. John Poole (Marysue Blackney t>r) 6360 Fox Glenne *Cedar Rapids- Mrs. Richard H. Mordaun.t, Jr. (Linda Leichty f8) Ill Dr., Saginaw, MI 48603 Fleetwood Dr. , S.W., Cedar Rapids, lA 52404 *Sr. Joseph-Benton Harbor- Mrs . B. H. Kellogg (Ruth Brown , I) 4015 Des Moines-Mrs. Michael Donahoe (Vicki Jensen t>O) 404 Jordan Dr., W. Pinewood Dr., Benton Harbor, MI 49022 Des Moines, lA 50265 *Fort Dodge Area-Mrs. Hirum Walker, lll (Beverly Peterson BZ) 1506 3rd MINNESOTA (0) Ave . N., Fort Dodge, lA 50501 *Duluth-Mrs. William Dinan (Constance Skidmore l> ) 121 Waverly Pl., Iowa Ciry-Mrs. Phillip A. Lainson (Margar.et Tangney BZ) 16 Ridgewood Duluth, 'MN 55803 Lane, Iowa City, lA 52240 · *Rochester-Mrs. F. Charles Olsen (Deborah Wood t>E) 1130 7th St. , S.W., *Northwest Iowa-Mrs. Ted Fritcher (Doris Horslund BZ) 1312 W. 6th St. , Rochester, MN 55901 Storm Lake, lA 50588 Twin Cities-Mrs. George Doerr, Jr. (Mary Cotton X) 1940 Knox Ave., So., Quad-Cities- Mrs. John Quinn lll (Ann Arnold l>IJI) 1202 42nd Ave ., Rock Minneapolis, MN 55403 Island, IL 6120 I MISSISSIPPI (N) *Skunk River Valley- Mrs . David Holman (Harriett Copeland BZ) 603 E. *Jackson-Mrs. Frank Krouse (Barbara Tennyson t>P) 6104 Lake Trace Cir Auburn, Chariton, lA 50049 cle, Jackson, MS 39211 NSAS (Z) *Mississippi Gulf Coast- Mrs . Alberta F. Quinn (Alberta Folger fO) 3228 Hutchinson-Mrs. Dave Cooper (Jane Crosby 0) Willowbrook , Hutchinson, Nottingham Rd. , Ocean Springs, MS 39564 KS· 67501 *North Mississippi- Mrs . Edward Barber (Elna Elliott t>P ) 1504 Rogers Dr., *Kansas Ciry-Mrs. Edward Boddington, Jr. (Jeanne Popham 0) 8746 Lafay Tupelo, MS 38801 ette, Kansas City, KS 66109 Lawrence-Mrs. Donald Hatton (Carol Jones 0) 1641 Hillcrest Rd. , Law MISSOURI (Z) *Central Missouri-Mrs. John Pelham (Marianna Landrum 8) RFD 3, Box rence, KS 66044 Manhattan- Mrs. Robert Haines (Mary Gradinger 0) 226 Fordham, Manhat 303 , Sedalia, MO 65301 *Clay-Platte County-Mrs. Lowell McRobert (Frances Rossiter 6 rJ 6116 N. tan , KS 66502 Topeka-Mrs. John Gaunt (Charlotte Emery fN) 3111 Briarwood Cir Bales, Kansas City MO 64119 Columbia-Mrs. Douglas Hatridge (Helen Hamshaw 8 ) 1804 Iris Dr. , Co Topeka, KS 66611 . . . Wichita- Mrs. John McBride (Flavia Robertson 0) 321 N. Quentin, W1ch1ta , lumbia, MO 65201 *Jefferson City-Mrs. William R. Tweedie, Jr. (Harriet Sue Williams, 8 ) 407 KS 67208 Schellridge Rd., Jefferson City, MO 65101 :NTUCKY (N) *Joplin-Mrs. Mark Eastman (Ellen Blanchard 8 ) 1032 W. Murphy Blvd ., Lexington- Mrs. David C. Robinson lll (Louise Clements BX) 126 Cassidy Joplin , MO 64801 Ave ., Lexington, KY 40502 Kansas City- Mrs . Clinton Kanaga , Jr. (Nina Green 0) 1208 W. 65th St. , Louisville- Mrs . Julius Raith, Jr. (Charlotte Thuenen E) 3921 Burning Bush Kansas City, MO 66113 Rd ., Louisville, KY 40222 *Sr. Joseph-Mrs. Davis Martin (Edna Davis 8 ) 30th & Francis St., St. IUISIANA(8) Joseph , MO 64501 · *Alexandria- Mrs . Albin Johnson (Rebecca Woodin, t> I) 1406 Horseshoe Sr. Louis- Mrs . David Huhn (Barbara Rossiter P• ) 810 Dutch Mill Rd ., Dr. , Alexandria , LA 71301 . . . Manchester, MO 63011 Baron Rouge- Mrs . Alfred A. Robinson, Jr. (Suzanne Ph1lhps t> I) 4628 Pme *Springfield-Mrs. Carl Yates (Joy Evertz rl) 1954 Meadowview Dr., Park Dr. , Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Springfield, MO 65804 *Lafayette Area-Mrs. John D. Moores (Sara Ross t>nl 805 Woodvale, La fayette, LA 70501 MONTANA (I) *Lake Charles- Mrs . Edward Carmouche (Virginia Martin t> I) !Ill Bayou Billings-Mrs. R. Dean Wright (Leila Hauptman B HE KEY /SUMMER 1977 51 Helena-Mrs. Robert Morgan (Catharine Riley Bet>) 1604 Hauser Blvd., Cleveland West Shore-Mrs. T. L. MacMillan (Marjorie Bean Bi\) 2992~ Helena, MT 59601 . Ednil Dr. , Cleveland, OH 44140 Missoula- Mrs. Carl Sandell (Maureen O'Hare Bet>) 240 East Kent, Mtssoula, Columbus-Mrs. Jane B. Heinmiller (Jane Baldwin ro) 235 N. Stanbery, C<> MT 59801 lumbus, OH 43209 . Dayton-Mrs. Laurence Fedak (Lucinda Pearce P•) 4990 Sweetbtrch Dr. NEBRASKA (Z) . Lincoln-Mrs. Charles Taylor (Suzanne Sickel I) 2526 Woodsdale Blvd., Lm- Dayton, OH 45424 . *Elyria-Mrs. Arthur D. Hudnutt (Sally Atkinson P•) 570 Washmgton Ave. coln NE 68502 Omaha-Mrs. Elliot Gilmore, Jr. (S hirley Evans I) 211 South 90th St., Elyria, OH 44035 *Erie County Ohio- Mrs . Robert Stockdale (Susan Foreman 6/\) 4011 Cleve Omaha, NE 68114 land Rd., Sandusky, OH 44870 NEVADA *Findlay-Mrs. James Brucklacher (Mary Alys Stringfellow, 6/\) 1523 Park •sowhern Nevada( K) -Mrs. Robert Jordan (Jean Evans B8) 4326 E. St. wa y Drive, Findlay, OH 45840 Louis, Las Vegas, NV 89104 *Lima-Mrs. William B. Ebling (Dorothy Hayden BD.) 2241 W. Wayne St. NEW JERSEY (B) . Lima, OH 45805 Essex-Mrs. Bart Henson (Jane Cowper B.:::) 53 Acorn Dr. , Summit, NJ *Middletown- Mrs. Patricia Walden (Patricia Miller BN) 7762 Cedar Gler 07901 . Way, Middletown, OH 45042 Lackawanna-Mrs. Scott Thomas (Nancy Weller D. A) 262 North Dr., North *Newark-Gran ville- Mrs . Horace King (Virginia Hubach rO) 209 W. Broad Plainfield, NJ 07060 way, Granville, OH 43023 . *Lower Bucks County- Trenton-see Pennsylvania •springfield- Mrs . David Hobson (Carolyn Alexander P•) 1652 N. Fountau *North Jersey Shore- Mrs. Phillip Porter (Eli za beth Anderson 6 H) 25 Car Blvd., Springfield, OH 45504 dinal Rd., Middletown, NJ 07748 Toledo- Mrs . Phillip Gravengaard, Jr. (Barbara Swartzbaugh BN) 2909 Ken Northern New Jersey- Mrs. Thomas Bruinooge (Judith Bennett P •) 36 Cres wood Blvd., Toledo, OH 43606 cent Bend, Allendale, NJ 07401 •Youngstown- Mrs. Ri chard Agger (Barbara Gale P •) 8018 Spartan Dr. Princeton Area-Mrs. Edward Reilly (Carol Feld BI) 706-B Kingston Terr., Boardman, OH 44512 Princeton, NJ 08540 Southern New Jersey-Mrs. John Bozman (Carol Jones P•) 521 Cambridge OKLAHOMA (,:::) Dr., Mt. Laurel, NJ 08057 *Ardmore-Mrs. Don Yeager (Betty Minnick B8) 224 Woods Lane Ardmore, OK 73401 NEW MEXICO (H) •Bartlesville Area- Mrs. Daniel J. Hauptman (Susan Mitchell D.n) 1223 S Albuquerque- Mrs . Edward Beaumont (Caroli ne Brentari rB) 4401 Royene Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK 74003 Ave., N.E. , Albuquerque, NM 87110 *Duncan Area-Mrs. Jack R. Geurkink (Ann Buchanan B8) 1202 Jones *Hobbs-Mrs. Robert Brotherton (Betty Tracy D.I) 1920 N. Fowler, Hobbs, Duncan, OK 73533 NM 88240 *Enid- Mr s. Dan Harris (Colleen Allison 6I) 1406 W. Vinita, Enid, m •Las Cruces-Mrs. Morgan Robe rts (Martha Serrell t:.O) Rt. 2, Box 761, Las 73701 Cruces, NM 88001 *Mid-Oklahoma- Mr s. William Harris (Sally Goins Be) 41 Serenada, Rt. 3 •Roswell- Miss Jane Ann Oldrup (rB) 1401 S. Sunset, Roswell, NM 88201 Shawnee, OK 74801 *Sa nta Fe- Mrs. Murray Friedman (Margaret Huss rB) P.O. Box 2225, Santa *Muskogee-Mrs. C. Warren Wagner (Christine Clark Be) Box 512 Fe, NM 87501 Muskogee, OK 74401 NEW YORK (A) •Norman-Mrs. Gary P. Clinton (Pamela Sloan Be) 1811 Rolling Stone Buffalo-Mrs. Clinton Holmes (Dorothy Strasburger Y) 7765 Jewett Holm Norman, OK 73069 wood Rd., Orchard Park, NY 14127 Oklahoma City- Mrs. W. R. Giasson Ill (Nancy Morehouse D. I) 6221 N.W *Capital District-Mrs. James C. Harding (Marjorie Nees, rT), 163 West 85th, Oklahoma City, OK 73132 chester Dr. So., Delmar, NY 12054 *Stillwater- Mrs . Robert Bauter (Alice Cudd D.I) 1102 W. Eskridge, Still *Chautauqua Lake- Mrs . Stephen Skidmore (Mary Megerle rK ) 411 Cross water, OK 74074 man St. , Jamestown, NY 14701 Tulsa-Mrs. Cary Gathright (Frances Tyrrell B.:::) 7911 S. Toledo, Tulsa, 0~ *Huntington-Mrs. Robert Manniello (Ann Schilling D.A) Lloyd Pt. Dr., 74136 Lloyd Neck, NY 11743 OREGON (n) *Jefferson Co unty-Mrs. Neil Metevia, Jr. (Barbara Schaefer BBo66) 1145 Corvallis-Albany-Mrs. Wendell Tompkins (Joan Reycraft D.B ) 1135 Lake Harrison St. , Watertown, NY 13601 wood Dr. , Albany, OR· 97321 New York-Mrs. Harper L. Garrett, Jr. (A nn Hopkins rD.) 31 Gramercy Pk. *Eugene- Mrs . Earl Perry (Diana Montgomery fM ) 1915 Tigertail Rd. So., New York, NY 10003 Eugene, OR 97405 Rochester- Mrs . G. William Pullis (Beverly Knapp BB•) 198 S. Main St., Portland-Mrs. Richard Anderson (Ellyn Parks Bn) 16915 S.W. Greentre1 Fairport, NY 14450 Ave., Lake Oswego, OR 97034 St. Lawrence- Mrs. Ray Dutcher (Margaret Mclellan BB•) 24 Pleasant St. , Sa lem- Mrs. Bobbie Brooks (Bobbie Mikkelson rM) 4583 Kingston Ct. N.E. Canton, NY 13617 Salem, OR 97303 Schenectady-M,rs . Maurice Gardner (Nancy Austin rM) 17 Berkley Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 PENNSYLVANIA (B) Syracuse- Mrs . Henry Stoutenburg (Isabelle McCarthy BT) 29 Ely Dr., Beta Iota- Mrs. Edward Burdic-k (Marian Pratt B I) 205 Walnut Pl. , Haver Fayetteville, NY 13066 town, PA 19083 Westchester County- Mrs. Manuel Sanguily (Mary Smith BN) Country Club •Erie- Mrs . William E. Beeken (Kathryn Horslund BZ ) 412 Pasadena Dr. Lane, Scarborough, NY 10510 Erie, PA 16505 •Harrisburg- Mrs . William Foulk, Jr. (S usan Powelson BN) 4313 Valle: NORTH CAROLINA (A) View Rd., Harrisburg, PA 17112 *Charloue-Mrs. W. Richard Staub, Jr. (Sally Hamilton D.P ) 25181nverness, •Johnstown-Mrs. Curtis Beerman (Myra Rankin rP ) 1108 Club Dr., Johns Charlotte, NC 28209 · town, PA 15905 *Piedmont- Carolina- Mrs . H. Max Schiebel (Nancy Alyea D. B) 1020 Ander *Lancaster-Mrs. Ferdinand Nerret (Katherine Griffiths 'I') 48 Northvie\ son St. , Durham, NC 27705 Dr. , Lancaster, PA 17601 Raleigh-Mrs. John Williamson (Sara Foster r'l') 2016 Eagleton Circle, *Lehigh Valley-Mrs. Norman C. Anderson (Judy McCarty BA) 814 Popla Raleigh , NC 27609 Rd., Hellertown, PA 18055 NORTH DAKOTA (0) •Lower Bucks County- Tremon- Mrs. Virgil Mahaffey (Kay Pfiester B P •) 13: Fargo -Moorhead-Mrs. Robert Hunter (Nancy Neuman rT) 35 14 S. lOth St., Dunkin Dr. , Washington's Crossing, PA 18977 Fargo, ND 58102 Philadelphia-Mrs. S. Joseph Cardamone (Margaret Porter D.A) 1900 Lafay *Grand Forks- Mrs . Elroy Schroeder (Donalda MacDonald r T ) 421 Rive r ette Rd., Gladwyne, PA 19035 St., G rand Forks, ND 58201 Pittsburgh-Mrs. Kenneth Scholtz (Marjorie Ganter D.A ) 113 S. Pasaden OHIO (r) Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 152 15 Akron-Mrs. Evan B. Brewster (Margaret Zink A) 240 Mull Ave., Akron, OH Piusburgh-Solllh Hills-Mrs. Norman Himes (Patti Miller 64> ) 2174 Clair 443 13 mont Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15241 *Canton-Massillon-Mrs. James Parkison (Veronica Sima BN) 29 18 State Co llege-Mrs. Ri chard Lucas (Mary Kill D. A) 1477 N. Allen St. Ext. Arboretum Cir., N.W., Ca nton, OH 44718 State College, PA 16801 *Chagrin Valley of Oh1o- Mrs. James Wal! acP (A line Kraemer t:. T) 205 RHODE ISLAND (A) Aspenwood Dr. , Moreland Hills, OH 44022 *Rhode Island-Mrs. Kenneth H. Klein (Nancy Broderick t:.i\ ) 12 Ol1 Cincinnati-Mrs. F. Joseph Lamping Ill (Sarah Knoll rO) 7150 Ragland Rd., Chimney Rd., Barrington, Rl 02806 Cinci nnat i, OH 45244 SOUTH CAROLINA (M) Cleveland-Mrs . Ronald Smith (Carol Christensen BN) 4756 Eden wood Rd ., *Clemson-Mrs. Joy Smith (Joy Shuler EM ) 204 Seneca Rd ., Apt. B, Clem South Euclid , OH 44121 son, SC 29631 *CievelandSowh Suburban-Mrs. James Enochs (Nancy Williamson P•) 77 14 •columbia-Mrs. John C. Hopkins (Sharon Estes EK) Briargate Apts., 92· Wake Robin Dr. , Parma, OH 44 130 Old Manor Rd ., Columbia, SC 29210 52 THE KEY/SUMMER 197 *Greenville Area- Mrs. Lawrence Fischer (Deborah Rhoades ll.N) 214 Gilder *Hampton Roads-Mrs. John Pugh (Judith Wehking 8) 132 Stage Rd ., Creek Dr., Greenville, SC 29607 Newport News , VA 23606 NNESSEE (N) *Norfolk Area-Mrs. John Matthews (Lenora Dempsey rm 7622 Argyle *Chauanooga Area-Mrs. Slayden Hunt, Jr. (Jane McFadden rm 399 Laurel Ave ., Norfolk, VA 23505 Lane, Lookout Mt., TN 37350 Northern Virginia-Mrs. John D. Buckelew (Judy Garner fN) 14667 Balsam *Knoxville-Mrs. Thomas Ballentine (Sharon Bohner Ei\) 6715 Glen Brook St., Woodbridge, VA 22191 Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919 Richmond-Mrs. Willi am Jones (Bonni e Boehm ll.B) 5815 Lee Ave., Rich Memphis-Mrs. Jerry Sibley (Olivia, Littlefield ll.P) 1425 Goodbar, Memphis, mond, VA 23226 TN 38104 Roanoke-Mrs. Lee Raney, Ill (Pauline White 8) 261 1 Montgomery Ave., Nashville-Miss Elizabeth Brandon (Ei\) 5248 Edmondson Pike, Apt. 424, S.W., Roanoke, VA 2401 5 Nashville, TN 37211 WASHINGTON (l) ,XAS(8) *Evererr-Mrs. Eli za beth B. Bell (Eli za beth Bl ac k, am 10830 Vernon Road, *A bilene-Mrs. Jimmy Parker (Helen Beck ll.'V) 2406 Buffalo Gap Rd ., Apt. Lake Stephens, WA 98258 # 211, Abi lene, TX 79605 Lake Washington-Mrs. Robert Sahlberg (Ma ry Shipman BK ) 4405 145th *A lice- Kingsville-Mrs. Ray Butler (Martha Lawson ll.'V ) 1821 Clare, Alice, Ave., S.E., Bellevue, WA 98006 TX 78332 Pullman-Mrs. Michael Sodorff (Chris tine Kiehn fH) Rte. l, Colton, WA *Amarillo-Mrs. Edward Fancher (Shirley Feierabend 88) 3204 Lipscomb, 99 11 3 Amarillo, TX 79109 Seau/e-Mrs. Herbert S. Thomson, Jr. (Sally Milbank m 4302 N.E. 38th, *Arlington, Texas-Mid-Cities Area-Mrs. William Taylor (Jane Dolbow E) Seattle, WA 98105 2304 St. Claire Dr. , Arlington, TX 76012 Spokane-Mrs. Harold Gilkey (P riscilla Pickard B THE KEY/SUMMER 1977 53 In memoria It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members: Akron, University of-Lambda Jean Poland Crisler '32-May II, 1963 Alice Docking Neville ' 19-March S, I 9 Joan Wirth Jackson '56-November 16, Mary Louise Jorzick Cromwell '20- SO year award 1976 November 23 , 1976 Bertrude Brown White '30-February Charlotte Hawkins Robinson '22-Decem- Lawrie Davis ' tO-October 12 , 1971 1977 ber 18, 1976, SO year award Esther Coombs Donaldson ' 12-Novem- Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Ruth Magennis Snyder ' 17-1961 ber 16, 1976, SO year award Mary Cox Entwistle '27-March 29, 197 Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi Nelda Walker Goen '29-May IS, 1976 Mary Mills McDonald '38-March, 1977 Martha Dryburgh Wright '32-August 18, Sarah Wildman Long '42-December 8, Dee Allen Wendover '39-March 12, 19 1976 1976 Dr. Elizabeth Woodward '33-Decemb Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Isabel Hughes Remy '10-June 26, 1976, 30, 1976 Helen Cullam Easterwood ' IS-January 30, SO year award Louisiana State University-Delta Iota 1977, SO year award Ethel Cress Storey '98-January 17 , 1977 Ann McGehee Phillips '60-December Louise Hempstead '96-January II , 1977 Duke University-Delta Beta 1976 Cecil Edwards Stetson 'IS-May, 1976, SO Elizabeth Allen Barnett '41-May 12, 1974 Maryland, University of--,Gamma Psi year award George Washington University-Gamma Alice Virginia Cann '39-December I Arizona, University of-Gamma Zeta Chi 1976 Kathryn Vinson Haga ' 20-July 4, 1969 Ann Willis Cates Hilbish '51-July 26, 1975 Massachusetts, University of-Delta N u Dorothy Greer Lee '34-December, 1972 Hillsdale College-Kappa Marjorie Hickman Falvey '43-Augus Mary Leone Ferguson Rhodes '25-Febru- Bertha Anne Clucas Decker '44-August 4, 1976 ary 4, 1977 1976 Nancy Ann Maier Lucier '46-Februa~ Arkansas, University of at Little Rock- Dorothy Johnson Morris '45-June 23 , 1976 Epsilon Theta 1975 Miami University-Delta Lambda Joy Tisdale Timmons '63-November 29, Mary Ward Phelps '99-February 12, 1977, Sandra Haddock Gerhard '65-May I 1976 SO year award 1976 British Columbia, University of-Gamma Della Mcintosh Rowe '03-November 24, Miami, University of-Delta Kappa Upsilon 1976 Carla Diane Atkins Schulte '63-Janua Joan Elizabeth French '29-September 16, Louise McKay Russell '29-December 7, 21 , I 977 1976 1976 Michigan State University-Delta Gamm Dorothy Bowen Lauder '29-February 5, Ruth Moore Westcott '30-February S, Amy Hurlburt Fowler '32-0ctober 2 1976 1977 1972 Butler University-M u Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa Ethel Taft Klaver '30-January 26, I 977 Nancy Marsh Godwin '28-January 3, 1977 Helen Jean Way Corneil '37-January 18 , Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Frieda P. Haseltine ' 13-December, 1976, 1977 · Marian Iddings Chaskes ' 37-March I SO year award Florence Stephenson Dart 'I 6-January 28, 1976 Pearl Forsyth Muse '01-0ctober 16, 1976, 1977 Carol C. Pierson ' 16-January 27, 1977 75 year award Louise Yeaman Platt '22-February 2, 1977 Martha Mills Taggart '19-0ctober I Carol Ann Wurster Tellman ' 56-April 24, Frances M. Wenz '16-March 17, 1977, SO 1976, SO year award 1977 year award Missouri, University of-Theta Edith Longley Van Riper '00-April 29, Ruth Montgomery York '23-November Marjorie Wiggins Bagby ' 24-January 2 1977, 75 year award 3, 1976 1977, SO year award_ California, University of-Pi Deuteron Mary Francis Hunt ' 19-June 18, 1976 Illinois, University of-Beta Lambda Margaret Fuller Dorst ' 25-April 16, 1977 Julia Cave Williams ' IS-September Carol Brunnemeyer Anderson '4 7- Alta Paquette Garretson '37-December 1976 December I 7, I 971 20, 1976 Sybil Shuffiebotham Wornall '35-0ctobe Gertrude Nagle Brissenden '20-March, Katherine Long Tait '21-0ctober 29, 1976 10, 1976 1976, SO year award Carnegie-Mellon University-Delta Xi Montana, University of-Beta Phi Fay Armstrong Crosby '09- I 974, SO year Josephine Sunseri Hartman '44-April 30, Kathlyn Broadwater ' I 9-0ctober 27, I 9T award 1976 SO year award Jean Hoffman Strattan '45-0ctober 12, Colorado College-Delta Zeta Helen Smith McBee '24-February S, I 971 1967 Eva Willson Cheley '32 - February I, 1977 SO year award Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Ada May Kelly Wilson '03-February 25, I 976, SO year award Maxine Stephens Muldoon '40-July ~ Marian Louise Schmuck Armstrong ' 25- 1976 Indiana University-Delta December 19, 1976 Frances Walker Paul '30-March 28, I 97~ Georgia Lucas Curtis '08-April, 1976, SO Ellen Hobbs Cutshall ' 13-0ctober 21 , Ethel Eileen Wilson '22-September IE year award I 976, SO year award 1976 Marguerite Nelson Echternach ' II-April Betty Anne Whittington Eberstadt '48- Nebraska, University of-Sigma February I, I 963 II, 1977, SO year award Marjorie Reese Carson ' 19-March I~ Alice Martin Mcintyre ' I 5-March II, Charlotte Covert Garrett '26-November 1977, SO year award 1977, SO year award 14, I 976, SO year award Helen Chase '09-February 24, 1977, 51 Cornell University-Psi Deuteron Ruth Sass Hiatt '34-February 4, 1963 year award Elva Becker Bass '21-August 17 , 1975 Henrietta Jones Miller '22-September 23, Marian O'Connor Jarmin '33-Novembe Kathrine Lowe Cowden '28-January 25 , 1976, SO year award 14, 1976 1976 Ellen Alexander Slessinger '35-September Dorothy Gill King '30-November IS Joan Cummiskey Duffy '43-July 7, 1976 5, 1968 1976 Miriam Seemann Lautensack '45-August Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta Geraldine Johnson Peters ' 17-June 22 2, 1976 Katharyn M. Kennedy '14-May 2, 1977, I 974, SO year award Lucy Howard Van Buren '13-April 20, SO year award Mary Gardner Powell '04-January 29 1977, SO year award Lillian Rhodes '22-March 29, 1977, SO 1977, SO year award Denison University-Gamma Omega year award Anne Russell Undeland ' 13-July 16, 1975 Emily Colwell '30-November 12, 1976 Kansas State University-Gamma Alpha SO year award Grace Harford Eddy '29-March 19, 1977 Helen Louise Swan '30-April 2, 1977 Helen Wilson Wiley '26-May I I, 1977, 51 Lucile S. Summers Galloway '29-March Mary Cruzen Walsh '20-March 15 , I 977, year award 23 , I 977 SO year award New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta Barbara Arnold Roberts '39-April 3, 1977 Kansas, University of-Omega Frances Vidal Lindamood '40-April 4 DePauw University-Iota Helen Hurst Miller 'IS-December 10, 1971 Kathleen Campbell ' 10-February 28, 1976 I 975 , SO year award (Continued pg. 57) 54 THE KEY /SUMMER 197 MEMBERSHIP DATA (To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only) PICTURE Name of Rushee (Last) (First) (Nickname) J ------chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at (College or University) ge -----College Class: Freshman ____ Sophomore ____ Junior ____ Senior ____ arne of Parent or Guardian (Give full name) orne Address (Number) (Street) (City) (State) ' (Zip Code) ;hool Address (if known) ------ as Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ___ Mother ___ Grandmother Other ______(Check one) Name __~~~------~------(Married) (Maiden) (Chapter) Address_~~------(Number) (Street) (City) (State) (Zip Code) :as Rushee connections with other NPC groups? :igh School ----:-:------=------:------~------(Name) (City, Suburb, or community where located) Scholastic Average ______Rank in Class ______Number in Class chool Attended after High School Scholastic Average ______Number of terms completed ______ .ctivities: Please list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee's participation and leader ship in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose. :pecial Recognition and Honors Awarded: fHE KEY /SUMMER 1977 55 Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personalit characteristics, using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information whic I might serve as a means to know her better: Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. ___ I have known the rushee fo r ___ years. Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other reliable sources. ___ Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ___ No ___ I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires. Signeu______Date ______Maiden Name Married Name ------Chapter ______Initiation date ______Address ______Number Street City State Zip Code If the ru shee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE CHAIRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Summer Issue o f the KEY.) THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE COMMITTEE OF (Association or Club) endorses thi s ru shee. Date ______Signed ______, Chairman Address ______ Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (To be used if necessary) Date Signed Title (Check One) State Chairman _ _ _ Membership Adviser ___ Chapter President ___ TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Reference Endorser Acknowledged Date pledged ______Signed , Active Membership Chairman ______Chapter IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND TIDS BLANK TO THE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSIDP WITHIN 10 DAYS OF PLEDGING. ' Memoriam-Continued from pg. 54) Rollins College-Delta Epsilon Eleanor Malow Halsted '25-September Mary Ann Clark Montgomery '55-May Helen Dickinson Kelly '32-April 7, 1975 18, 1976, 50 year award 31, 1976 St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Joan Townsend King '43-June 26, 1976 nth Dakota State University-Gamma Deuteron Elizabeth Wilson Leake '15-May 8, 1977, u Rosalie Wittenberg Hohl 'IS-February 16, 50 year award Myrtle Johnston Blix '42-November 29, 1977, 50 year award Jean Newlin Lucas '34-November 17 1976 Virginia Ross Odell, Sr. '39-March 23, 1976 ' Carol Benson Erickson '39-July 3, 1976 1977 Elizabeth Osius MacArthur '21-Novem Emilybelle Craigo Sullivan '29-March 14, Southern Methodist University-Gamma ber 21, 1976, 50 year award 1977 Phi Nell Parkinson '99-February, 1968 rthwestern University-U psi! on Patricia Winston Burgess '34-February 18, Emma Ritchie Shaw '25-November 28, Mary Jayne Watson Bell '45-February 21, 1977 1973 1977 Syracuse University-Beta Tau Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron Rose Ross Bible '03-March, 1977, 50 year Frances Ellis Douglass '00-April 9, 1977, Kathryn Christenson Desciose '46-July 6, award 75 year award 1976 Susan Hart Casner '41-December 27, Lola Belle Green '16-January 23, 1977, 50 INACTI VE CHAPTERS 1976 year award Adelphi College-Beta Sigma Florence Dingle Herman '38-April 23, Charlotte Louise Tickner Stevens '29- Alice Nason Cooper '06-May I, 1965 1977 February 3, 1977 Emilie Botsford Ladd ' !!-January 2, 1977 Dorothy Seymour Koehler '33-December Texas Christian University-Epsilon Alpha Rosalie Geer Parker ' IS-March 3, 1977, 8, 1976 Betty Ann Morris Foy '56-November I, 50 year award, Editor, The Key Ruth Spencer Lane '3 1-May 15, 1977 1976 Elizabeth Halsted Pflug '23-March 28 , Mildred Brown McKinney ' 19-1964 Texas Tech University-Delta Psi 1974 Charlotte Sidle Morris '22-August 24, Glenys Honey '53-March 18, 1977 Adrian College-Xi 1976, 50 year award Texas, University of-Beta Xi Ada Elson Francy ' II-December 19, hio State University-Beta Nu Mary Batts Aldredge '08-July 21, 1975, 50 1976, 50 year award Mary Morrison Hanlon '24-February 12, year award Boston University-Phi 1976 Cad Wortham Ferguson '20-0ctober II , Helen Denton Rhines Harmon '04-Febru •Mabel Fuller Klie '00-July I, 1965 1968 ary 19, 1977 •Mary Mildred Wells McCabe '24-March Eloise Douglas Berry Gregory '16-January Evelyn Jenkins ' 16-December 25, 1976, 20, 1977, 50 year award 17, 1977, 50 year award 50 year awa rd JSarah Robinson Parker '20-February 7, Simon Lumpkin West '28-January, 1977 Edna Walck Sedgewick '21-0ctober 15, 1977, 50 year award Toronto, University of-Beta Psi 1976, 50 year award hio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron Vera Woolnough Goulding '21-January 6, Goucher College- Delta Theta •Margaret Keller King '25-February 17, 1976, 50 year award Jean Newmaker Tay lor '35-May 20, 1977 1977, 50 year award Madeline Jenner McKenna '!!-October, Stanford University-Beta Eta Phyllis Root Schneebeck '52-February 2, 1976, 50 year award Helen Fowle Sperry '07 -1974 Amy Violet Andrews Whittier '19-1976 1977 Shirley Clement Murison ' 12-March I, Swarthmore College-Beta Iota ddahoma, University of-Beta Theta 1977 Elizabeth Pollard Fetter '22-March 15, 'Nellie Jane McFerron Littick ' 14-Febru Muriel Joy Wallace '11-June, 1974 1977, 50 year award ary 24, 1977, 50 year award Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb Marion Palmenberg Frank '24-December, Betty Ellen Shire McCafferty '39-April 23, College)-Beta Omicron 1976 1977 Treeby Miller Andress '23 -August 20, 1976, 50 year award Elizabeth White McCarthy '07 -October ' Marilyn McCullough Musolino '58- II, 1976, 50 year awa rd August 12, 1976 Kate Monroe Westfeldt '04-May 24, 1977, 50 year award Lulu vonRamdohr Palmenberg '99-May, !Roberta Robey ' IS-July 7, 1972 1977, 50 year award regon State University-Gamma Mu Utah, University of-Delta Eta Juanita Crawford Broberg '32-September Katharine Walker Sanger '32-April, 1975 !Phyllis Kelsey Stewart '24-November 4, Elizabeth Sellers ' 13-February 16, 1977 1976, 50 year award 9, 1974 regon, University of-Beta Omega Mary Kimball Ryan '32-January 31, 1974 1 Mauna Loa Fallis Wharton '20-December Bernice Madsen Thomas '33-May, 1976 Washington State University-Gamma Eta 20, 1976, 50 year award Notes ennsylvania State University-Delta Bonnie Byrne Booth '55-November 8, lpha 1976 With a Marjorie Rehn Hirsch '34-December 21, Charlotte Marie Dueber '23-June 19, 1976 1976 I Frances Kern Miller '34-February 25, Washington University-Gamma Iota 1977 Lu Lynn Breen Wilson '44-November 6, 1976 ennsylvania, University of-Beta Alpha How would you like to sell this kind of Helen Gilmer Pope ' !!-September 7, 1976 Washington, University of-Beta Pi Marie Barlow Speir '22-August 10, 1976, note as a fund raising project? Write for 1 Catharine Gray Bennett Thompson '36- free samples and color catalog of over March 28, 1977 50 year award West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon 1 00 creative designs to see how ittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon unique our card and boxed note line is. Miriam Sage Foote '22- November 19, Frances McCray Evans '26-December 12 , 1975 Part-time sales representatives 1976, 50 year awa rd needed in many areas, no experience Beth Hughes Foster '39-March 19, 1977 Whitman College-Gamma Gamma Margaret Paddock Davenport ' 18-March necessary. Interested in this oppor Elizabeth Fulton Krivobok '20-June 19, tunity? Write for information. 1976 17 , 1977, 50 year award urdue University-Gamma Delta Mary Elizabeth Thompson Ostrander '31- Mary Louise Hire Barrett '20- April 17 , March 28 , 1977 anita beck cards 1969 Eleanor Maria Sickels 'IS-September 9, Bernice Lauman Baynes '20-February 14, 1976 1977, 50 year award William & Mary, College of-Gamma l\einbeer ~ ou~e Laura Leggett Dow '30-April 4, 1976 Kappa Margaret Chamberlin McKenzie '30- 3409 W. 44th St., Dept. KK Margaret McPhetridge Jessen '22-0ctober Minneapolis, Minn. 5541 0 12, 1976 January 14, 1977 Carol Bals Lowe '41-December 21, 1976 Wisconsin, University of-Eta Margaret Peterson Baxter '16-November, 1976, 50 yea r award IHE KEY/SUMMER 1977 57 i Chapter I ein tailed at Cornell Psi is back! The weekend of April 22-24, 1977 milestone in Fraternity history as Kappa reinstalled Chapter at Cornell University. In I969 when the o charter of Psi Chapter was relinquished to the local was formed and continued to grow and prosper Kappa Psi for seven years until the chapter voted to unite with the Fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma corned Psi Deuteron apter. There were 46 Kappa actives, 29 Kappa Psi pledges, and II Kappa Psi initiated during the weekend. The Kappa alumnae of Ithaca were terrific in all Kappa Psis for the installation process. O'Malley Marcoux, ~.=-Carnegie-Mellon, served pledge and membership adviser; Katherine Romans E r-North Carolina (house parent) gave of her Pnf~ral~ Jane McKelway to see that installation was perfect; and Carol Urquhart, 't'-Cornell Baugh, SA-Pennsylvania, served as marshal for the 1909 stallation. Marjorie Matson Converse, r ~-Purdue, installation chairman and really added that special to the banquet that only she could do as a very friend to Psi Chapter. The installing Fraternity officers were Jean Hess ~ Y -Georgia, Fraternity president; and Sally Nitschke, BN -Ohio State, director of membership. Ebright Elin and Diane Miller Selby, both BN Admiring the early 1 900s dress worn to State, traveled from Fraternity Headquarters to lend the banquet by Nancy sistance for the momentous occasion. Field Secretary Reynolds Hall are Mary Sexton Brooks, Harenberg, rB-New Mexico, arrived to aid in i PDA; almost hidden, tion and of course, the province officers for Alpha were Jean Hess Wells, attendance, Lorna Telfer, ~~-McGill, PDC; and president; and on the right, Sally Moore Sexton Brooks, r ~-Purdue, PDA. Nancy Cahn, BT Nitschke, director of Syracuse president; and Michelle DeLuca, B B.1 membership. Lawrence president, were also part of the ceremonies. The Friday evening fireside was held at the House, 508 Thurston Avenue, and this service set Alumnae o Kappa Psi initiated into Kappa are left to right: Sally tone for the weekend; informal, serious and friendly Sayles, Marge Camden, Carol McKenzie Herrington, Debbie Yelverton Stokes, Pamela J. Hanna, Marion L. Greenhalgh, Eileen Mother-Daughters gathered on their way into the banquet F. Touhey, Linda Meyers Geyer, and Christina Miller Sargent. Sara Speer Miller, Christina Miller Sargent, Alice Kleberg B.:-Texas; Alice Reynolds, Polly Stevens Heebner, Heebner, Helen Slowinski, and Helen Majewski Slowinski, BB St. Lawrence. 58 THE KEY/SUMMER I fun reception following. The Saturday services were 10st impressive with six alumnae from Rochester, New ork, joining the Ithaca alumnae and the many returning si alumnae from around the country. It was thrilling to ~e the first group or initiates take great pride in initiating 1eir own little sisters (and some their big sisters who re Jrned as alumnae) only two hours later. Several legacies ere initiated and many tears welled as Sara Speer Miller, '-1917, initiated her granddaughter, Christina Miller :ugent. The initiation banquet was held at Ithaca College, a nail liberal arts school, on the other side or Ithaca. A 1agnificent building houses the Terrace Dining Room )mplete with ponds and fountains all inside the dining all! Some highlights of the evening were the presenta on of an original R i!llal Book belonging to Psi which pre Jted 1900. Done on parchment, it was illuminated and and written with watercolor pages. Laurie Winnert, Psi leuteron president, presented it to the Fraternity and she as in turn given a president's key of rubies from the ochester Alumnae Association. Bev Pullis gave the Fraternity a copy of an old song ook which she had discovered in the archives of the ochester Alumnae Association as she prepared to be )ng leader for the installation. Three 50-year pins were resented to Jean Langdon, \l', Kay Winding, X-Minne Jta, and Constance McDermott, \l' . Perhaps the most Jrprising gift of all was the announcement that Psi alum ae from all over the country had given over $1100 to ap !y on redecorating the Kappa House. Psi Deuteron initiates Marj Converse was toastmistress, and Sally Nitschke Amidst the rain and fog on Sunday a model chapter ave the banquet address. A toast was made by Michelle meeting was held at the Kappa House and then a lovely >eLuca of Beta Beta Deuteron and Susan Stryker, past campus reception followed in the johnson Art Gallery resident of Kappa Psi gave the response. A hit of the overlooking Lake Cayuga. All together it was a lovely vening was Jane McKelway Urquhart, a 64-year Kappa, weekend-a warm and special feeling lingers for the loyal ho told what it was like on campus in 1909. She rem members of Psi Chapter and for the determination and lisced that the Dean of Women told the girls not to wear enthusiasm of our newest Kappas for their commitment 1ffeta petticoats because they were too suggestive! The to the decision they made to join with Kappa Kappa Gam assing of the light service concluded the evening. ma . . ·. . . Henceforth we stand united! Toastmistress and installation chairman for Psi Deuteron is Mar jorie Matson Converse, r 6.-Purdue. Psi Chapter Alumnae who came back for the reinstallation ban quet: Row 1 : Lani Bishko Durkac, Murem Sakas Sharpe, Jessie Barker Fitzpatrick, and Adelaide E. Briggs. Row 2: Jean Bancroft Langdon, Jane McKelway Urquhart, Alice Scf:lade Webster. Ann Trimby Englehardt. Sara Speer Miller. Row 3: Margaret C. Hampson, Bette Limpert Mayhew, Connie Wagner McDermott, Jane Clark Claybrook, Polly Stevens Heebner, Ann Campbell Capron, and Germaine Miller Gallagher. HE KEY /SUMMER 1977 59 In her annual report to the members, Polly Freear, Ph Mu, IRAC President, stated, " Optimism was high thi• Panhellenic year as we have watched the increase in the number ol pledgings, the good publicity received in various publica· Panorama tions and other signs of renewed interest in fraternit) membership. Then came numerous instances of hazin~ IRAC Takes Stand Against Hazing reported nationally. The new secretary of HEW is deter· mined to review integration of schools. Misinformed ad· Fraternity and sorority leaders representing the four ministrations no doubt will again cause confusion abou1 conferences (National Interfraternity Conference, Na the application of regulations for private organizations. tional Panhellenic Conference, Professional Interfrater We must know our legal rights and be on guard to see tha nity Conference, and Professional Panhellenic Associa they are not abused. tion) in the Interfraternity Research and Advisory Coun " The drastic changes in moral and ethical standards cil (IRA C) adopted a Statement of Position on hazing and the widespread use of drugs and alcohol, the predicte approved investigation into a proposal for a new Center drop in enrollments, the tremendous rise in cost of higher for Study of the North American College Fraternity when education, all are concerns to. be faced." they gathered in Indianapolis April 22-23 for the annual Marilyn Kallen Peterson, Alpha Chi Omega, NPC IRAC meeting. Campus Representative to IRAC, cited special concern The statement on hazing followed discussion of an in on today's campuses as resurgence of hazing, alcohol an~ crease in reported incidents of hazing and of the movie drug abuse, "Gay Liberation" groups as the current voic "Fraternity Row, " which depicts hazing activities as a of protest, and the frequency of law suits for almost an part of its story-line. reason. STATEMENT OF POSITION Because of reported resurgence of hazing activities on America's college campuses, Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council feels compelled to express its stand on such activities. The member groups of IRAC have long taken a position opposed to hazing practices, realizing that there is nothing constructive in this type of activity in fraternity life and recognizing potential destruction and danger in its use. The member groups have declared, singly and as conferences, that such activities are not compatible with the ideals and traditions of fraternity life and reflect negatively on their organizations. Therefore, IRAC hereby endorses these positions, and commends its member groups for their continued efforts to eliminate any and all forms of hazing. IRAC further encourages the member groups to adopt and actively pur sue constructive and instructive pledge programs that reflect the true meaning and high standards of fraternity life and that in no way demean, embarrass or endanger the individual pledge. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity has reaffirmed its policy on hazing: "The purpose of the pledge period is to pro vide an educational experience leading to an appreciation of the Fraternity and an understanding of the privileges and respon sibilities of membership. "All pledge activity must respect the dignity of an individual. Any activity whic, h is demeaning, embarrassing, injurious mentally or physically to an individual or a group, is considered hazing and is not permitted. " A program of alcohol awareness should make fraternity can be obtained by writing to National Clearing House fo chapters and individuals aware that there are alternatives, Alcohol Information, P.O. Box 2345 , Rockville, Mary Gregoy M. Lagana, Lambda Chi Alpha Editor of The land 20852. Cross and Crescent, told fraternity and sorority leaders at Officers elected at the IRAC meeting are: president tending the IRAC meeting. In describing the alcohol George F. Patterson, Jr. , Acaci a; vice-president is Fran~ awareness program of his fraternity, Greg pointed out J. Brye, executive director of Alpha Kappa Psi; Mrs that its purpose was not to tell members not to drink, but Frank E. Gerke, Mu Phi Epsilon was re-elected secretary· to make them realize the consequences of alcohol abuse and Mrs. Alexander Jones, Alpha Phi , became treasurer and to increase their awareness of its potential problems. Mrs. George W. Lamb, Phi Mu, was re-appointed edito It was announced that a list of publications on the subject of the Bulletin. Letters to the editor: A Kappa trend . . Bonnie Lee Kubek Denison campus, along with some 15( Had to take this opportunity to tell you was initiated recently into .::l/\-Miami, the other alumnae to have part in the Ions what a wonderful magazine The Key has eighth Kappa in her family. It all started hoped for Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation become. I was very much impressed with back 70 years ago when Bess Bruce (Mrs. the article you ran a year ago encouraging chapter r o. The second generation addec women to develop their potential outside Joseph Kubek) enrolled at Denison Uni to their number when Jean Kubek (Jear the home. And I'm positively delighted with versity, Granville, Ohio. At that time nation Morris) was initiated into the same chap the Career Report. al sororities were banned on the campus ter. I'm chief librarian, V.A. Hospital, Fayet and she joined the local sorority Kappa The third generation transferred it! teville, Arkansas. It is encouraging to read Phi. Three younger sisters followed her ·allegiance to Miami at Oxford, but the Kap of other Kappas vitally involved in their example-Julia (Mrs. Frank Edwards), Peg pa tradition persisted. Three of the grand work. Feel that your career slant adds (Mrs. Harry Chalker) and Elma (Mrs. daughters of that earlier Kappa are mem needed depth to the magazine so keep up Franklin Davis). In 1929 after the ban had the good work-please!-Mary Fran bers of .::l /\ -Carol, Kim and Bonnie Lee Prottsman, rn -Alabama been lifted, all four went back to the It 's a good trend, a family Tie! B . B .~ ~ ew Field Secretaries to Learn :=ampus Sights and Sounds Paula Barclay, D. -Indiana, has a BA in forensics and sociology lights & Sounds prepared by Operation Brass Tacks ofth e National Panhel· and served her chapter as presi nic Editors Conference.) dent and rush chairman. She is a Traveling for Kappa during 1977-78 will be four new member of Mortar Board, IU Pan •eld secretaries who bring with them a genuine interest in hellenic Judicial Board, and the Gavel Group. Paula worked with 1e fraternity system and loads of experience. Every Kap the Volunteer Student Bureau a chapter will be visited for an average of four days by and the IU Student Sing, and was ne of the field secretaries and some chapters will benefit on the canoe team! She hopes to work in counseling and guidance 1 addition from a graduate counselor living with them for in criminal justice at some future 1e entire year (these girls will be introduced in the winter time. 1sue). The Field Secretaries bring new ideas to share om one chapter to the next and help in organizational I kills to make chapter living the very best possible experi- nce. Gayle Gianniny, r P I Allegheny, has a BS in ~ NPREPAREDNESS in student reading and writing con- economics. She was rec I nues to be the sorrowful wail heard from coast to coast. Cor- ommendations chairman, 1 ell became the first school to appoint a dean of writing while Panhellenic Council Presi [ undreds of institutions are bringing back old writing require dent and chapter presi llents, adding new sections of freshman English, or designing dent. Her varied activities included; Women's Choir, borate new writing centers. The University of California re Swim Team, Intramural that 75% of last year's freshmen flunked the standard Committee, and being a ~ ed writing test, while the University of Texas exempted only Radio Newscaster for 0% from a basic English course (as against 50% in 1968), and WARC in Allegheny. Gayle was a student adviser in · State mourned that 30% of the freshman class was unable residence and a member of the U.S. Pony Club-for ren Hungerford, M advancement of equestri , has her degree in an skills. Gayle has two ementary education. older brothers and her served as Panhel family lives in Rochester, representative, chap New York. rush chairman and PREVENTING CRIME continues to be a matter of concern president. She is a of Mortar Board on the campus. A three-projector slide show on crime preven other honoraries as tion is a part of freshman orientation at Central Michigan Uni as being a winner of versity. utcrmtrJur Top Ten Coed FOOD AND DIET also continues to receive much attention on She was on the 's List with a 3.6 ac most campuses-diet tables in dining centers, health food mulative point hour. snacks in food machines, and so on. Georgia State University aren was in Alpha recently opened a Diet Counseling Clinic to serve not only stu 11 anr1b~la Delta, Spurs, and dents, staff, faculty, and alumni, but Atlanta area residents as es and served as rman of homecoming well. ueen contest. She BETTER INFORMATION about the school they might 't have any brothers choose is the chief interest of college-bound students, accord sisters and says her ing to a recent seven state survey. High on the list of informa vorite hobbies are sew- tion wanted was more detailed particulars regarding cost, when payments are due, how much is the projected cost from entrance to graduation, including possible raises in tuition. The Katherine {Kay) Schol berg, D.ti>-Bucknell, holds College Entrance Examination Board has responded by offering a BA in art history and a new volume called Making It Count. just completed a year at PHONE ABUSE-making and accepting long distance calls the University of Massa chusetts with Delta Nu on dormitory phones-cost the University of Maryland $80,000 Chapter working on a last semester. A series of repeated threats, warnings, and plead graduate degree in busi ings resulted in repayment of $30,000 in toll charges. The office ness administration. She of resident life regarded the remaining deficit a serious enough has been chapter presi matter to bring about the removal of 308 phones distributed dent, rush parties chair man, historian, and on throughout the dorm system. This move has raised the student membership, public rela per-phone ratio to a point that is self-policing: strict student-im tions and personnel com posed time limit on each call with others always in line waiting. mittees in her chapter. Kay is a cum laude graduate INTERVIEWING SKILLS are a necessary part of many jobs and was on Dean's List as in nearly every field. To fill what might be an educational gap for well as Mortar Board. She those not enrolled in a program in personnel or guidance coun even found time for the seling, the University of Alberta Faculty of Extension is offer varsity tennis team. Kay's ing an evening non-credit course on this subject. home is in New Canaan, l"nnn .... tt .. h.. hall a J n. P'LJ~A K ru 1700 W. lrvmg Pk. Ad . 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BRACELET 16 - B/63K Key Sterling Silver $20.00 1/10 10K Gold Filled 24.00 CHAPTER GUARDS (Not Illustrated) 1 Letter Lb!! CG/06 Plain $ 9 .50 $13. CG/ 09 Engraved (Chased) 10.50 15. CG/ 07 Close Set Pearl 16.00 25. CG/08 Crown Set Pearl 20.00 31 . PRICES SUBJ E CT TO C HANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Please add 2% for postage, handling and insurance (minimum 50c) to all• for abo ve merchandise; add $1 .00 service charge on o rders less than $10.1 ------. NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE Maiden Name ______Chapter Initiation Yr. Check if you are: alumnae officer house board officer _ _ _ chapter advisor ___ Check if: New marriage date Deceased __ Date ______ Widowed Divorced ____ _ (show name preference below) Special interest, ability, occupation: NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL TITLE LAST, FIRST MIDDLE I' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-LJ-~LI~I~I~-LJ-~LI~I~I~~~. PLEASE PRINT New Address: a: .....w U) c( :E..... U) 0 a.. Fill out card and mail (with label attached) to Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 177 , Columbus, Ohio 43216. Also notify your chapter.