TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Key
OF
KAPPA
Announcing
KAP~A
GAMMA
Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
pictures to the:
ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR
Mrs. Willis C. POugh, Jr.
23 59 Juan Street
·
San Diego, California 92103
Send all alumnae news and pict ures
to the:
ALUMNAE EDITOR
Mrs. E. Taylor Ri chardson
22 85 Old Orchard Rd ., N.E.
Marietta. Ga. 30062
Send all busi ness ite ms and changes
of address, six weeks prior to month
of publicat ion. to:
FRATERNITY
HEADQ UARTERS
P.O. Box 2079
Columbus , Ohio 432 16
(Du plicate copies cannot be sent to
replace those undel ivered through
failure to send adva nce notice.)
Second class postage paid at
Columbus. Ohio and at additional
mailing offices.
Copyright. Kap pa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity 1976 .
Convention Awards . .
.. ..... 16
Newly Elected Council
..... . 21
Scholarship Application Deadlines ......... 24
............ 25
Scholarship Winners 1976 .
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216
NUMBER3
2
Resolutions Urge Career Counseling . . . . . . . 6
"Pride Is Not A Four Letter Word" . . . . . . . . . . 8
The.!irst college women 's maga:ine. Published colllinuously since 1882
Send all editorial material and
correspondence to the:
EDITOR
Mrs. David B. Selby
67 50 Merwin Place
Worthington, Ohio 43085
Send all acti ve chap ter news and
Chapter, U. of Virginia .. . . .
Colorful Coronado Convention .
EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL
VOLUME93
u:
FALL 1976
Price $1. 50 single copy
Dead line dates arc August I.
Novem ber I, February I, April I for
Fall , Wint er. Sprin g, and Summer
issues respectively
Printed in U.S.A.
Tlw A.'<:r is prim ed fo ur ti mes a yea r
(in Fall , Winter, Spring and
Summer) , by
Compolith Typesetting
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and
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28
Graduate Counselors
Student Aid Fund Contributors . .
Fraternity Directory
. 29
..... .. ... . . .. . 30
What To Do When Calendar . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. 38
Campus Highlights . . . .
In Memoriam .. .... . . .
rI
. . .. .. .. . . .... 39
.... .... . . ' ..... 46
.. ..... 47
Chapter Closed .
Alumnae News . .. . . . . ... .. . .... . .. ... . . . .. . 49
Alumnae Boutique
.. .. .. ..... . . . .. .. 52
Membership Data Form ... . . . ... . .. . .... . .. . 55
COVER: Debbie Lavendar. Suzie Baumgardner, both Be members, and a child
from the Headstart program, trick-or-treating during the " Owi-0-Ween" philanthropy with Chi Omega sorority at the University of Oklahoma.
Alumnae Calendar . . . . ... . ...... . .... . .. .. . 57
Province Meetings Scheduled ..
. . . 57
Campus Sights and Sounds
U.S. BICENTENNIAL and summer Olympics in Canada have
popular campus attention in 1976, but decided trends for educational institutions are in focus for the 1976-77 school year:
the return of the no-need (merit only) scholarship, increased
unionization of faculties, and an average of eight to ten per cent
increase in tuitions.
THE AGE of one-third of all college students is over 25 while
three million of these in the U.S. are over 35. Fastest growing in
numbers are those over 60. The University of Texas is offering
special orientation programs for students over 25 who are returning to college.
HATS, be they mortar boards or military , thrown into the air to
celebrate the moment degrees are conferred has long been a
tradition at many schools. This year at Colorado as each school
stood to receive degrees journalism graduates waved newspapers , music graduates got a fanfare from the band, and medical
grads let loose a torrent of frisbees which was likened to an "explosion of white corpuscles."
CAREER-ORIENTED education continues to be a matter for
debate-where education ends and job training should or does
begin . Those in favor of increasing classroom time devoted to
career preparation say it is high time for educators to become
realistic while the opposition contends that the idea smacks of
vocationalism and does not produce educated individuals.
Michigan State placement officials urge career counseling as
early as elementary school and "on through college if employment options for college graduates are to increase."
CONSUMER EDUCATION is an area in a growing area of academic emphasis on a number of campuses.
REMEDIAL ENGLISH-composition , grammar , spelling,
punctuation , and the like-continues to be the top priority educational topic of the day. The problem , recognized and identified , is being met with a variety of remedial courses across the
country . The fact that the depth of the problem extends down
into elementary school educational gaps makes many wonder
how much correction can be accomplished in a two-term remedial course.
MORTAR-BOARD in its first year of female/male membership reports that of 170 delegates to its June conference 19 were
men. On most campuses the tapping of men to the formerly allfemale honorary was "no big deal" and in one case 20 of 35
chosen were men. The national headquarters of Mortar Board
reports that a few men had refused election to the organization,
one writing that he thought he was a liberated thinker until
tapped by Mortar Board when he discovered that he was a male
chauvinist after all!
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS-posters, brochures, yearbook, etc. - are now being produced by a student operated
graphics studio at Kent State, providing internship experience
for graphics students while saving the University funds formerly paid to outside businesses. The studio also takes assignments
from non-profit organizations.
BIBLE COLLEGES are among those recording a noticeable
enrollment gain , a gain noteworthy even in a year of general
enrollment increases. According to statistics offered for early
1976 major public universities are up 2.3 per cent, major private
institutions up .5 per cent, multi-purpose institutions up 4. 7 per
cent, and the schools closely tied to fundamentalist religion
gaining an average of 7 per cent.
AID VIA TELEPHONE is offered to any and all with a problem-for prayer, suicide prevention , nursing the baby, and so
on! The newest phone-a-flurry rampant across the continent is
the Rumor Checkpoint number which can be used on many
campuses (and communities) to clear the latest fantasy from
true facts .
BICENTENNIAL observances have left untouched very little
from America's past. Possibly one of the most interesting displays was produced by the University of Akron library, "Books
(comiuued on {1oge 29)
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hartered in 1819 by the general asembly under the pon or hip of
Thoma Jeffer on, the Univer ity of Virginia till bear the imprint of it founder. Jeffer on de igned the building and
campu , gathered the faculty and haped
the organization . The univer ity wa the
mo t liberal in titution of learning of it
time with curri ulum totally electi e, no
religiou te 1 of practi e , faculty all
equal , and tudent under the honour
t m. Many of the idea of admini tration and urriculum that dominate
meri an uni er itie in the 20th centur were anticipated b Jeffer on.
The uni er it opened to in truction
in I 2 . in the beautiful and traditional
etting of harlotte ille ( urrent
TH KEY /F LL 1976
population of over 40,000) and with
ground occupying more than 1500 acres
of historical interest in the Blue Ridge
Mountain country. The Rotunda and its
allached colonades of student rooms
inter per ed with Federal style two
toried "pavillions" housing administrati e official front on the "lawn" and
form the central focus of the campus.
Small public gardens behind the residence
eparated by erpentine brick walls
and an outer row of tudent rooms on
the "range" complete the setting.
tudent population of the uni er ity i
o er 14,000 with teacher population of
1500. Prior to 1970 women tudenl
~ ere admitted onl at the graduate and
profe ional le el. By 1974, 41 % of the
student population was women . For
1975 school year , I 0,000 applications
were screened for an approximate 2500
acceptances. Academic divisions are the
College of Arts and Sciences with undergraduate chools in Architecture, Commerce , Education , Engineering and
Nur ing. Bachelor degrees are offered in
58 fields , masters in 79 and doctoral in
65 field in addition to Law and
Medicine.
National Panhellenic Conference
group already on campus include ZTA ,
~~~. nB<t> , and KA8 . Kappa Kappa
Gamma happily e tabli hes Epsilon Sigma Chapter at the Univer ity of Virginia
with a en e of historic celebration in
thi year of the merican Bicentennial.
View of Coronado, California from Pt. Lorna
Resplendid, historic Hotel del Coronado
Gorgeous, abundant flowers
©©D©LftfM D
©©Cf©ITUCID@J@
©©UUW®ITU110©ITU
Pacific Ocean at Sunset
Flamingos of San Diego Zoo
Smiling "Gray" Roberts receives loyalty award from President Graham
Mexican Pottery from Tijuna or Old Town
"From
Bustles to
Blue Jeans
1870 bustles contrast with blue jeans of 1970's in
historical style show
1880's elegance- (rt.) trousseau Tade H. Kuhns, 1st
Kappa President
" Bobby sox" generation 1950's
"
Kappa banner presented to the convention
A Proud Heritage Foretells
A Promising Future
Fem inine dresses & hats 1900's
" The roaring 20's"
Presidents' dresses-yellow (1970's) Barbeck, white
(1960's) Alexander
Swim suits -20 's. 40's. 70's-styles change and
reflecl society
The state of the union report by
Marian Schroeder Graham B<l> -Montana, Fraternity President, mentioned
the wave of nostalgia that has swept the
nation and given impetus to Greek letter
social system at most colleges and universities.
Two-year figures as of June, 1975
showed an increase of 95,016 (3.5%) for
a total initiated membership of 1,658,834 in National Panhellenic Conference
groups. This represents a spread in number of chapters from 8<l>A eleven to D.Z
180. Only AD.n with 416 alumnae chapters and KD. with 390 alumnae chapters,
exceeds Kappa alumnae groups. Fourteen of the 26 NPC groups, however,
have more chapters, pay more per capita
than does Kappa. Having lost one
chapter this year, today we have 95 chapters and at least two coming next year.
Our total initiated membership is
100,600. This year there are 6891 active
members.
Where the '60s were a time in which
we saw the rights of freedom of association challenged, the '70s have produced
its challenge to the single sex organization. On both counts, the fraternity system prevailed and emerged intact. Campus life styles are constantly changing,
however, there are some reassuring constants. The economy of the country and
an evolving work ethic find many of our
actives holding part-time jobs to supplement funds for their education and
social activities. More cooperative college and exchange programs, travel as
part of or an adjunct to college education
and time out to work, finds our members
extending their educational period.
More opportunities and options are
available to women in their choice of
career. A survey taken by a leading university indicates one woman in six now
plans to enter one of the more masculine
careers: law, business, medicine, engineering. Ten years ago, it was one in
sixteen. This has to be because of more
possibilities for jobs.
Twenty-two percent of the college students own a passport, eight percent plan
to visit Europe within the next year, sixty-eight percent have a typewriter, fifty six percent a bicycle and thirty-two percent an electronic calculator. Of the
women ninety-two percent have a hair
dryer, while forty-seven percent of the
men own one.
A renewed interest in the more social
aspects of college and university life lead
too often to overscheduled, overcalendared programs. There is a return to bet-
4
~\GGrs,
BLUE
OWL
ter dress codes but social graciousness
and manners are lagging. There seems to
be a general lack of consideration and
courtesy shown each other, yet these
collegians want to be useful and they
aspire to give all a chance to make a constructive difference in each other's lives.
College students are better informed
and more inclined than ever to turn to
the judicial system for redress of grievances . Religious organizations are com-
ing back onto campus. All these factors
lead to a different life style and affect the
direction of the chapter programs.
While not a required program in our
chapters, philanthropy continues to be
an extremely popular activity for many
of our chapters and the size of their
undertakings is astonishing.
There has been a marked improvement in active-alumnae relations,
marked increase in the number of chapTHE KEY/FALL
1976
A Presidents of new chapters are: Kim
Braun, En -Riverside ; Cind i Keene, EP Texas A & M; Tricia Vivado, EO -Davis.
B Laitner sisters getting fit for historical
pageant.
C Rheva Shryock arriving for her 23rd Kappa convention.
D Marian Graham with book presented as
Bicentennial gift from Canadian chapters.
E Jackie Barber, X -Minnesota , active visitor played with the band.
F Actives of Xi Province sport new T-Shirts
(gift from their PDC Jo Barton) .
G Joann Barton (member of E.L colony-U.
Va.) and her mother Jo Barton.
H T-Shirts were in style for everyone-even
the President!
I Dale Brubeck and Jean Schmidt back
stage.
J Taylor Reese-the only male " seated" at
convention and an indispensable recorder
of verbatim minutes.
K Kay Graf, editor of The History, also wrote
words for song that opened convention .
L Caroline Jones Laurie , P 6 -Oh i o
Wesleyan , entertained with unique singing
skit.
M Gail Williams, I -DePauw, 1 OO,OOOth initiate of Kappa.
N Dressing for the formal processional are
several officers.
0 Janet Pollard served as mistress of ceremonies for talent show.
P LaJolla and San Diego Alumnae staffed
the office and resource room on a volunteer basis-almost 50 area alumnae participated. Standing; Jane Cowles Schnepf,
re -Drake ; Sally Jones Glynn, BZ -Iowa ;
Betty Schellschmidt Hill, M- Butler; and
Mary Beth Stewart Wed berg, 6 Z - Colorado College.
Q Carey Nelson, ach ievement award winner,
and Florence Lonsford, art editor of The
Key.
R Counc il members and daughters-a family
affa ir for Jane and Barbara Koke as well
as Cindy and Marj Converse.
ter producing new teller and the e of
much bel!er quality, more profe sional
and al!racti e, content more intere ting,
e onom b u ing campu facilitie to
print, and increa ed circulation .
d i er continue to add continuit to
hapter life with I 0 new ad i er thi
ear, many ith no pre iou e perience.
The field e retarie er e a educator , teachers and moti ator for our
hapter and are in aluable in a certain-
T11 K \/F
LL
1976
i ng chapter needs and ca m pus trends.
Through the lower standards of society, the effect is felt to a degree within our
member hip . With nine million
alcoholic in thi country, too many of
them of college age, we mu t encourage
greater awarene and under tanding of
alcohol abu e and ocial drinking. We
hould be helping our member hip deelop re pon ible altitude and mature
deci ion .
Freshmen on campus this year are a
bit m ore conser vative than those of the
past yea rs yet a bit m ore perm issive
abo ut sex, more likely to plan st udy in
fields leading directly to careers, rega rding themsel ves as altruists, ye t alm ost
hal f feel they can do lillie to change soci ety. Many of these f reshmen look to fraternity life to provide small living groups
of friends within that large impersonal
univer ity. They are seeking additional
options to programs planned primarily
around the intere t and activity of men ,
in a el!ing where number and option
and cale of campu life defie per onal
relation hip , they find cooperation and
friend hip, rather than competition, to
be the key .
5
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters Building now displays the flags of The United States of America and Canada. In honor of
the Bicentennial the flags have been permanently installed and lighted for night as well as day viewing. Kappa 's home at 530 E. Town
Street, in Columbus, Ohio was the governor's mansion during the Civil War period and has recently been nominated for the National
Historic Landmarks Register.
·
Convention Urges Career Counseling
Conventions are held for the purpose of electing officers, hearing reports, and transacting the business of the
Fraternity. Elsewhere in this issue of The Key can be
found accounts of the officers elected, awards presented ,
brief capsules of reports, and truly a visual presentation of
those present at the 51st biennial convention of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Here are the resolutions presented and
adopted by the convention. The Alumnae Resolutions
Committee brought three issues before the convention.
Nancy Broyhill Dudley, r K- Wm. & Mary, chairman, reported the following :
"Resolved, That Council investigate the possibility of
group insurance plans for members of the Fraternity who
are interested. "
(Initiated from the Philadelphia Alumnae Association
it is designed primaril y to meet the needs of those members who cannot qualify for any other group insurance
programs, typically because of recently being widowed or
di vorced and not covered by any employment of their
own. The committee broadened the wording to apply to
all types of insurance and to all members, whether they
qualify for other plans or not. This resolution only asks
Council to investigate the program. It does not commit
Kappa to a program. Jane Koke, Fraternity treasurer, has
been appointed chairman of this committee.)
A recommendation not a resolution: ·
"Because of growing concern over evidence that many
students are graduating from college without readily marketable skills and that many students are not availing
themselves of career counseling programs that may be
provided by their college or university; and, further , be(continued on page 5 7)
Can you find them in the conventio.n collage on the opposite
page? 1. Five Alumnae Achievement Award Winners 2. The
social committee 3. Four field secretaries 4. Polly Beall 5.
James Marine (Keynote speaker) 6 . An exhuberant Council 7.
The Hoot staff 8. Helen Steiner
Answers: Turn over!
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''Pride'' Is Not A
By James Marine,
President Bowes Advertising Agency
Registration Committeestanding: Laitner, Aiken,
Long, Volk, seated: Walker,
Matthews , Gulick, and
Wood.
Keynote speaker James
Marine chats with long-time
friend Betsy Prior (left) and
wife Vera and daughter Julie
both t:. Z- Colorado College.
Loyalty award winners
Rheva Shryock ('68), Fran
Alexander ('70), Mary
Whitney ('72), Miriam Locke
('74) and Gray Roberts
(' 76) .
Far Left: Liz MacLauchlin who was nominated "from the floor" by
her friends of Eta province.
I am here to talk about pride, and I want to apologize to all
you fine ladies for using what seems to be in our lexicon today a
dirty word. You are not supposed to feel pride today. Of course,
you never were supposed to feel pride. Back in the Old Testament it said, " Pride goeth before destruction ," not , incidentally, before a fall, but "before destruction," which is worse than
a fall. Samuel Pepys used to pray to God that he would not be
afflicted with pride. Mark Twain said, "There are a lot of things
that can get you into trouble, but pride is the only one that will
keep you there.''
And today you are not only not supposed to feel pride, but if
you do feel it, you are not supposed to admit it. Quite to the
contrary, you are supposed to feel guilty. You are supposed to
feel guilty maybe about America or about the energy we consume or the food we eat or the money we spend or the way our
ancestors treated the blacks, Chinese or anybody else. As a
matter of fact, there is really only one thing you are not supposed to feel guilty about any more. There used to be a saying
that people were too proud to ask for charity. Now you are not
supposed to be too proud to ask for charity; you are not even
supposed to feel guilty about asking for charity.
Things have changed, of course. Nowadays men-and I don't
mean the kind that go to Washington out of a job, but I mean
corporate presidents and industry representatives, who apparently don't have too much pride to ask for charity at all, are
all over. They don't call it charity; they call it being realistic,
being pragmatic. That is what is involved now in asking for
charity.
But if you think of the definition of pride, it really isn't such a
dirty word after all. There are two definitions in the dictionary:
one which says that pride is having a high value of one's worth.
It also says that pride is having pleasure or satisfaction in one's
achievement or one's capability, as the old saying, "Proud of a
job well done."
Now pride, in other words, if it is a high value on your worth,
if it is pleasure and satisfaction in achievement, it says that you
can rise above circumstances, that you don't have to be bound
by circumstances. It says that you can out-perform other people, maybe in one particular respect, maybe in lots of respects,
but pride says that you can do those two things, rise above circumstances, out-perform others-or at least try like the devil to
do those things.
So pride really is the same thing as self-respect and self-confidence and a sense of responsibility. It is everything implied in a
Left: New Habiteers: Helen Gulick, Jean Elin, Molly Adams, Jayne
Wentz, Caroline Toile, Carol Adams, Gwen Spaid, Mary Ewing. Middle: New Habiteers: Lois Whittaker, Mitch Pflugh, Sally Muzil,
Carol Messmore, Marilyn Hicks, Juliana Wales, Marcia Johnson,
Barb Henderson. Right: New Habiteers: Ruth Luchman, Marsha
Love, Marian Williams, Judy Black, Florence Hahn, Liz MacLauchlin, Ann Colvin, Margaret Bagley.
Four Letter Word
motto that my father used to drum into me when I was a little
fellow. He used to say, "Anything worth doing is worth doing
well." That seems to be another motto that died along with
pride today. But any job worth doing is worth doing well, and it
is sort of the symbol of pride.
Pride is really a good word . It is not a dirty word at all. Pride,
you know , is really what got this country started, because it
takes pride to be willing to fight for freedom. You can't have a
high evaluation of your own worth and still think somebody
else ought to be responsible for you. If you have a high evaluation of your own worth , you decide you will be responsible
for you.
Now, that is what those few rebels back in 1775 decided. You
know we had a country then of about three and a half million
people, really only about ten percent of whom were enthusiastic
about revolting . There was another ten percent who were en thusiastic about not revolting. And there was eighty percent
who were neutrals. But those ten percent who were very eager
to overthrow England had a great deal of pride. They believed
and you 've seen this television commercial, I guess, in the last
two or three months- " Mother, I'd rather do it myself. " Well ,
that is what they told Mother England: ''I'd rather do it
myself," and that takes a lot of pride.
I don ' t think if they had not had that idea - that they could do
it better themselves-that we would ever have had a revolution.
We would still be a part of the British Empire, and that might
not be bad. I don 't know. But it takes a high opinion of yourself
to think that you can lick Britain, and especially when you only
have three and a half million and they have several millions and
a fine professional army. It took an awful lot on their part to decide not only that it was worth fighting for , but that there was a
chance that they could win.
Those of you who have been to Valley Forge may have felt
the ordeal that those people went through. That was one of the
greatest demonstrations of mass pride you ' II ever see in history ,
as those poor starving, almost clothesless soldiers somehow
held together, and the only thing that held them together was
pride.
There i great pride in the Declaration of Independence,
which wa written by Thomas Jefferson , and then all the other
delegates got together and said "yes" or " no " to what he had
written. Most of them said "yes" and it sets forth their objecti e , their aims and the rights they have to say they are going
to epara te them elves from Great Britain. And in the very last
line perhap one of the most beautifully written declarations of
pride in our hi tory, it ay :"To those goals we mutually pledge
our live , our fortune and our sacred honor. " And that is a
ery proud tatement. It i the arne kind of pride that has made
America the leader of the world after only two hundred years of
e i tence.
We ometime get accu ed of being a little bit arrogant with
our leader hip-and sometime we are, ju t watch orne of our
touri t o er ea . But we ha e a lot to be proud of, and it i
pride that got u there.
We ha e ix percent of the world population in America.
The riti ' ithin merica damn u for con uming thirty percent of the world' energy. The forget to mention, howe er,
that we produce fifty per ent of the world ' manufactured
good with that i per ent of the orld' population .
We ha one per ent of the ' orld' farm population . With
that one per ent of the world' farm population we feed our i
Singing around beach fires
Memorial Service
Informal sessions in the courtyard
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
The hospitality committee members here (seated) Ruth Hoehle Lane. <1> ,
Frances Fatout Alexander, I , Jane McBeath. f Y, Ruth Bullock Chastang,
BN. (Standing) Dr. Miriam Locke, rn , Jean Handley Talbot. Bi\, Jean Stratton Robinson. BM. Marilyn Mayes Hicks. BX , Peg Easton Seney, P.
percent very comfortably, and we export twenty percent more
of the world ' s total farm products, which is done with one percent of the population.
It goes without saying that America has the highest standard
of living in the world . Those who have been abroad have seen
the kinds of things most people in other countries look upon as
luxuries-in some cases unattainable-and we take all of them
for granted i~ this country.
No country in the history of the world has ever been more
generous than America, more willing to help other people in
trouble than America, more unwilling to enslave people than
America. That is not an American me saying that, that is a
Canadian saying that about us. And I think that generosity, that
willingnes~ to help, that tremendous standard of living, that tremendous level of productivity-which supports in some cases
almost half of the rest of the world-is a product of more than
anything else; the conviction that we can rise above circumstances; the conviction that we can out-perform other people;
the conviction that we are going to have some self-respect and
self-confidence-all of those things which make up pride.
A Kappa is also a product of pride, and I see a lot of pride in
this Fraternity. I don ' t have to tell you about high standards of
character, conduct, performance-standards which first were
promulgated through pride, and second-and more importantly-are now adhered to through pride, but for one hundred and
six years Kappa has built upon a base of pride so that its membership stands out from other people because of that base. I
have seen cases of Kappa holding the line against what some
people call the new morality, against a general trend that happily right now seems to be slowing down a great deal-a general
trend toward demoralization. I see pride in the high esteem in
which other people hold Kappa, and I see pride in Kappa in the
general r~cognitioq that Kappas are leaders.
You have to have pride to be leaders. Bruce Barton , who was
a U.S . Senator, said: "Nothing has ever been achieved except
by those who dared to think they could rise above circumstances." That's a pretty strong statement. Lord Byron said it
much more strongly and more bluntly, "The vile are only vain;
the great are proud."
Now, of course, you can get too proud, ap.d that 's where I
think another one of the wonderful distinctions of women
come into play. Women, I have discovered, in my own experience of having now five in the house, are great humblers, and
when I get a little too proud there is bound to be somebody
there that can humble me. You can be proud and humble at the
same time. They are not incompatible. Rousseau said, " Great
men never make bad use of their superiority because the more
they have of it the more they know about their own deficiencies." The proud can afford to be modest-maybe because they
have a lot of security in their pride. It is those who don't have
an~thing to be proud of who think they have to be immodest.
We have secretaries in the office who are not ashamed of
being secretaries. They are good secretaries and that is their
demonstration of pride, and they get very high salaries, because
it is hard to find proud good secretaries.
It's a funny thing, but you never think in terms of not getting
drunk as a demonstration of pride. But when you get drunk you
put your control under somebody else's influence, and proud
people don ' t want to do that. I don't mean that proud people
don ' t ever get drunk, but they know that that certainly is not a
demonstration of pride.
It takes pride to be a successful business man , not simply to
make an honest profit but to make it on your own. Pride is being
honest , because proud people know they can get what they want
without lying or cheating or stealing. Pride is being polite and
thoughtful, because pride means wanting to do what is right for
other people as well as for yourself. Pride is being conscientious ; it is giving every task something extra, something to
make it a little better. Sometimes pride is just showing up for
work, or all these meetings .
A proud person refuses to do something that is questionable,
simply because "everybody else does it." I think maybe pride
comes down finally to a question and answer, one you've heard
and used many times. You need to decide whether or not to do
something, and someone asks you, "Who will know?' 'and you
answer, "I will. " That is pride.
Pride obviously takes a lot of hard work and discipline, which
may be why so many people in this country would maybe forego
being proud . . . you know, why should you go to all that
trouble?
Perhaps there are three reasons for being proud. First, if you
demean your own worth and belittle your own abilities, pretty
soon you won't have any worth or any abilities. Finally you get
to the point where you can't do things and there is only one
thing left: contempt. Contempt first <9[ other people and finally
contempt of yourself. And heaven help anybody whose only
possession is contempt for themselves .
The second reason that you should have pride is that if you
don ' t respect your own worth how are you going to respect anybody else's? If you don't respect other people's worth, you
can't respect their rights, and you certainly can't love them .
Finally, I think pride is the only thing that is going to keep
America free . We have today a happy trend, if you happen to be
on the receiving end, of everybody looking for some way to
absolve themselves of responsibility. You cannot have pride
and run to somebody for help. You must start with yourself.
The Holy Grai l in America has become "security". Not
freedom, not initiative, not self-reliance. Security. Security at
somebody else's expense and under somebody else's control.
Edward Gibbon in The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
wrote, " In the end, more than they wanted freedom the
Roman wanted security; and they lost it all, freedom and
ecurity."
Do you know why they did? Because they lost thei~ pride. Too
many people do think that pride is a dirty four-letter word , but
pride i a lovely five-letter word; the key to achievement in
anything. It i the key to the only kind of security worth having,
ecurity with freedom , the kind of freedom to which those
proud men two hundred years ago pledged their lives and their
fortune and their acred honor.
Past presidents honored were Louise Barbeck, "Goodie" Campbell. Mary Whitney, Rheva Shryock. Helen Steiner, and Fran Alexander.
Faces show . . . it was fun!
Program chairmerJ were affectionately nicknamed the " thinktank". Jan McAllister. Barb Curley, Mitch Pflugh . Jane Curry, J. J.
Wales, and Janet Sanford pause at fountain.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE MEMBERS working on a slate to present to
Convention are (Row 1). Anne McCullough McCann. B.=:. Jane Ellen Julian.
E I , Betsy Dahlen. RB. Helen Synder Steine, Bn. Chairman . (Row 2) !;Jolly
Merkle Dow.
. Kay Ferguson Eby, BP. Margaret Kohont. P. Debbie
Huntsaker. ~ T. and Melanie Smith . BY.
Elect ion Committee : Seated ; Long and Whittaker. Standing ; McAllister. Blanton . Chambers. Adams, Volk , Pyke, Curry, and Curley.
CONVENTION CHOIR
Nancy Lee Bildsoe, Bn, pianist, Martha Harris Rosenbaum , r , organist,
Elizabeth Alexander May, rN, director are pictured with the convention
choir members (seated) Marli Iverson , Bn, Molly O'Dell Adams, M, Jane
Palmer Canady, f8, Kitzi Stenicka, 6'¥, Janet Peacher, EP, Mary G. Mann,
EP, Diane Johnson , Bn, Cynthia Converse, BX, Barbara Koke , Y, Shelly
Sjolseth Baum, r X. (Row 2) Janet Robinson Sutton , P, Nancy Schneider
Rolfs, 6K, Am y Ross, EB, Lucy Owings Ross, B::: , Abby Lawlis, H, Nancy
Fuhrman , EP, Ginny van Hardwick, EP, Dena Farwell , EP , Susan Brothers,
86, Holly Armstrong , EB , Molly Ross, EB. (Row 3) Susan G. Duncan , 8 , Lisa
M. Johnson, fT, Jayne Alexander, EP, Carol McCurry, EP, Catherine
Schroeder Graf, BN, Ruth Kirkendall Schneider, r o , Sara Miller, fO , Drue
Cox Zuverink, BX, Jane McMinn , I, Jacqueline Barber, X, Ann Osborn , ro ,
Yvette Van Voorhees, Bn.
12
THE KEY/FALL
1976
KA PPA MOTHE RS-DAUGHTERS-GRANDDAUGHTERS
Kappa Mothers and Daughters attending Convention together are from left, Row 1: Marj Matson Converse, rD., Cynthia Converse, BX. Portia Pittenger Rissler,
M. Priscilla Rissler Steelman , rz. Willie Long Oates, r , Deborah Oates, fN, Amy Ross, EB, Lucy Owings Ross, B::O, Molly Ross, EB , Bonnie Paul Benson , fl,
Betsy Benson, rz. Dorothy Gosman Andersen , B<t>, Carolyn Andersen, rz. Row II : Caroline Godley O'Dell, M, Molly O'Dell Adams, M, Ruth Kirkendall
Schneider, rn, Nancy Schneider Rolfs, D. K , Ann Skylestea d Rhoades, B<l>, Sylvia Rhoades Dolby, B<l> , Anna Worth Dolby, r ::0, (three generations) , Juliana Lofland Bond, f<t> , Anne Bond, f<l>, Mary Ann Dail Keil , rt, Karen Keill , BO, Nancy Voorhees Laitner, rD. , Cheryl Lynn Laitner, rD., Barbara Lynn Laitner, B M . Row
Ill : Jane Lindsay Koke, rn. Barbara Koke, I, Peggy Bradley Colteryahn, f'i', Karen Lee Colteryahn , f'i' , Wilka Van Petten Finley, E, Marigene Finley Nicoloff,
E. Jane Palmer Canady, re, Mary Canady Laughlin, r -,Colleen Manful! Osborn , ro . Ann Osborn , ro, Carolyn Robbins Sisson , BB, Robi n Sisson Wilkinson,
BB, Jane Tourner Curry, 6, Sue Curry Whittaker, I. Row IV: Nancy Kartina Netherton , B::O, Mary Moon Netherton , 8::0, Nancy Sampson Nethercutt, rH, Nancy
Nethercutt Gustafson, r H, Margrethe Kjosness Husom, B K, Elizabeth Husom Ross, r H , Carol Aspell Messmore,/\, Kathy Messmore,/\, Julie Williams Fraser,
D. r, Juliana Fraser Wales, B . Row V: Frances Neff Steele, I , Carolyn Steele Stauffer, I , Mary Michael Oles McKenzie, B::O, Patty Miller Oles, 0, Irene Bond
Cook, B8, Caren Irene Cook, B8, Shirley Evans Gilmore, I, Julie Gilmore, r .
Provinces Pose
For Photographer
(Province photo identifications are available at Fraternity Headquarters They have been om11ted as an economy measure.)
TilE K /F \LL 1976
13
-
CHAPTER/ADVISORY BOARD RELATIONS: (advisers seated,
actives standing I. to r.) Winner : BETA CHI, Jacqueline Bouchard
Cross, Cheryl Bernice Brenner; Han. Mention: DELTA UPSILON,
Mary Carty McCammon , Cathi Elise Wiebrecht; BETA MU, Ellen
Caldwell Gury, Barbara Lynn Laitner ; EPSILON GAMMA, Nancy
Logan Haigwood Cozart, Dorothea Lowendick.
GRACIOUS LIVING-Unhoused , Winner: (seated) DELTA BETA,
Susan Beck; Han. Mention : ALPHA, Linda Snowden. Housed, Winner: (standing) , BETA NU, Janie Wertz ; Han . Mention: BETA BETA,
Lisbeth Dahlen; GAMMA OMICRON, Donna Waite ; GAMMA
DE:LTA, Emily Maddox.
CULTURAL PROGRAM Winner : BETA
LAMBDA, Nancy Ellen Paulus; Han. Meniion: BETA XI, Susan Gay Hamilton.
FRATERNITY APPRECIATION: Winner:
(seated) GAMMA IOTA, Elizabeth Anne
Nelson ; Han . Mention: DELTA, Paula
Barclay ; BETA NU, Janie Wertz ; EPSILON
BETA, Barbara Jean Thomson .
SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT -under 10 PanHel Winner:
GAMMA KAPPA, Mary Sue Hogan; Han. Mention : BETA OMICRON,
Karen Keil ; EPSILON MU, Jane Ellen Julian ; GAMMA TAU , Charlotte Arneson.
SCHOLARSHIP: Winner under 10 Pan Hel (seated) : GAMMA PHI ,
Susan Brown ; Han. Mention ; GAMMA UPSILON, Dianna Scott ;
DELTA PHI , Alison Rosfeld ; DELTA ZETA, Diane Claassen; GAMMA IOTA, Elizabeth Anne Nelson. Winner : over 10 PanHel (standing) : UPSILON, Susan Ehrke ; Han. Mention : DELTA ALPHA, Linda
Svab; DELTA TAU, Deborah Hunsaker; BETA DELTA, Suzanne
Steicker; SIGMA, Becky Morgan .
•.
I
_Jj
CHAPTER FINANCE-Unhoused, Winner:
LAMBDA, Katherine Marie Mesmore ;
Housed, Winner : OMEGA, Mary Elizabeth
Bray.
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT: Winner : (seated), BETA MU, Barbara Lynn Laitner ; Hon. Mention : (standing) , DELTA MU, Mary
Bolin Gleeton ; BETA PSI , Michel Schofield ; DELTA SIGMA, Kathleen Melchar.
PANHELLENIC: Winner (seated): BETA THETA, Kathleen Marie
Voss ; Hon. Men : GAMMA TAU, Charlotte Lee Arneson; GAMMA
OMICRON , Donna Waite ; GAMMA RHO, Gayle Gianniny ; DELTA
NU, Cynthia Louise Norton; GAMMA DELTA, Em ily Louise Maddox ; EPSILON DELTA, Karen Ann DuBose.
EFFICIENCY:
Winner-unhoused :
EPSILON DELTA, Karen Ann DuBose ;
Winner-housed : EPSILON GAMMA ,
Dorothea Marie Lowendick.
STANDARDS: Winner, GAMMA ALPHA,
Michelle Kay Moore.
CHAPTER
AWARDS
PLEDGE TRAINING: Winner (seated) : EPSILON MU, Jane Ellen
Julian ; H. Mention : GAMMA ZETA, Nancy Joyce Cotter ; EPSILON
EPSILON, Nancy Elaine Norton ; GAMMA NU, Christine Ann
Krueger; MU, Karen Kay Hungerford.
SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT -over
10 PanHel winner : (seated) DELTA OMICRON , Cynthia Blackburn : Hon Mention :
EPSILON LAMBDA, Jean Segner ; BETA
CHI , Cheryl Brenner ; Special Citation :
DELTA UPSILON , Holly Wiedemann ;
THETA, Melinda Jane Moseley
CHAPTER PUBLICATIONS: Winner : THETA, Melinda Jane
Moseley ; Hon . Mention : MU, Karen Kay Hungerford ; ETA,
Gretchen Ann Hutterli; GAMMA BETA, Catherine Mary O'Connell ;
EPSILON ETA, Elena Newman : BETA THETA, Kathleen Voss.
-- .J
SCHOLARSHIP: Special Citation , BETA PHI , Mary Sue Schneider ;
EPSILON XI , Jill Johnson ; EPSILON LAMBDA, Jean Ann Segner;
EPSILON PI, Kim Braun .
ADVISORY BOARD: H. Mention: UPSILON, Louise Wilkins
Eberle ; BETA XI, Mary Gordon Thornton ; BETA PI , Shirleyann
Stone Marinkovich; Winner, GAMMA PHI , Roberta Whitfield
Brown .
RHEVAOTT
SHRYOCK
GAVELS
CLUBS College Station , Texas, Nancy Mills Howard, Winner; Piedmont, Carolina, Emily Turner Lester, H. Men.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS under 50 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Tempe-Mesa, Arizona, Shireen Alford Rhoades, Winner ; Tri-City,
Washington , Judith Mawdsley Mahaffey, H. Men. 50-100 MEMBERSHIP (standing) Miami, Florida, June Randall Thompson , Winner ; Champaign , Illinois, Marjorie Keith, H. Men.
18
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS over 200 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Winner, Columbus , Ohio, Suzanne Crimm Milligan ; Seattle, Washington , Laura Fields Strohecker, H. Men. 100-200 MEMBERSHIP
(standing) Sacramento, California, Linda Ayers Biko, H. Men ;
Northern Virginia, Nancy Broyhill Dudley, Winner ; Colorado
Springs, Colorado, Nan Butterworth Goodbar, H. Men.
THE KEY/FALL
1976
-...
CLUBS St. Petersburg, Florida, Winner, Tampa Bay, Florida, Runner-Up, Juliana Warner Deeds. Hon. Mention (all standing) North
Jersey Shore, Jo Ellen Clark Barnard ; Cleveland-South Suburban ,
Ohio, Drusilla Cox Zuverink ; Springfield , Missouri, Dorothy Clinton
Thule ; Byron-College Station , Texas, Nancy Mills Howard.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS 50-100 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, Marjorie Ganter Scholtz, Winner : San
Diego, California, Marigene Finley Nicoloff, Ru nner-Up; (standing)
Richardson , Texas, Mary Buschbaum Hensley; Baltimore, Maryland, Peggy Bradley Colteryahn ; Phoenix , Arizona, Karen Andretta
Green LaJolla, California, Mary Thompson Russell ; Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Vicki Witmer Stoppenhagen ; Louisville, Kentucky, Charlotte
Thuenen Raith , all Hon. Mention .
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS under 50 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Tri-City, Washington, Judith Mawdsley Mahaffey, Winner :
Arlington Heights, Illinois, Catherine Bernotas Gelhaar, RunnerUp: (standing) Arcadia, California, Mary Jane Beachler Lightcap ;
Richmond, Virginia, Marcia Hall Johnson ; Jacksonville, Florida,
Carolyn Jones Laurie, all· Hon . Mention.
McNABOE
AWARDS
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS over 200 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Dallas , Texas, Mary Ellen Mitchell Jericho, Runner-Up ; Denver,
Colorado, Connie Wadhams Pritts, Winner; Seattle, Washington ,
Laura Fields Strohecker, Most Improvement. (standing) Houston,
Texas, Anne McCullough McCann ; Kansas City, Missouri, Nina
Green Kanaga ; Cincinnati , Ohio, Kay Ferguson Eby, all Hon . Men tion .
THE
K
Y/F LL
1976
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS 100-200 MEMBERSHIP (seated)
Wich ita, Kansas, Susan McConnell Schreiber, Winner ; Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Sharon Raines Bartlett, Runner-Up. (standing) North ern Virginia, Nancy Broyhill Dudley ; Portland, Oregon , Ellyn Parks
Anderson ; Pitts burgh - South Hills, Pennsylvania , Patti Miller
Himes ; Washington , D.C.-Suburban Maryland, Lynne Cashman
Astrich , all Hon. Mention.
19
MAGAZINE
AWARDS
Province Magazine Chairmen (seated I. tor.) Jean Simpson Mutrie,
BI.J', Margaret Helser Vermehr, BO, Grace Burgett Dean, rr ,
Juanita Reynolds Jordan, r A , Esther Patrick Drecie, D.Z , (standing) Patricia Powers Recht, rz, Candy Aydelotte Alsop, r <t> , Emma
Jane Gehr, BO, Gwen Spaid, M, Betty Schellschmidt Hill, M , Harriett Hill McDonald, BY .
Magazine awards-Group 11 - Membership 50-99, Lafayette, Indiana, Jane Jarell Mallett; Northern Orange County, California,
Juanita Jordan; Palo Alto, California, Margaret Helser Vermehr;
San Jose, California, Mary Ellen Marsh Givens.
Production awards this year were given to (from left) Houston, Texas, Anne McCullough McCann ; Lafayette, Indiana, Jane Jarrell
Mallett; Palo Alto, Califfornia, Heloise Lee Stewart ; Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, Patricia Handley Turney ; Toronto, Ontario Canada,
Jean Simpson Mutrie.
Magazine awards for Group 11-Membership 100-175, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, Jean Simpson Mutrie; Wichita, Kansas, Susan
McConnell Schreiber. Group Ill-Membership 175 and over,
Denver, Colorado, Connie Wadhams Pritts ; Indianapolis, Indiana,
Saundra Williams Schulhol.
Increased sales awards $1 0-$200-Atlanta, Georgia, Dorothy
Newman Walton ; $200-$500-Buffalo , New York , Dorothy
Strasburger Holmes ; $500-$2000-San Francisco, California, Ann
Fletcher Colvin .
Magazine Awards-Group I Membership under 50, Battle Creek,
Michigan, Priscilla Shaver; Hobbs, New Mexico, Alice Jones
Gerhart; Imperial Valley, California, Carolyn Conway Madding;
Sprin
ld, Missouri, Dorothy Clinton Thule.
20
THE K EY/FA LL
1976
c
0
u
N
c
I
L
The formal installation photo of the new Council officers elected by Convention 1976. Pictured standing : Caroline Toile, Betsy Prior, Sally Nitschke, and Marian Williams. Seated:
Gay Barry, Jane Koke, Jean Wells, Marj Bird, and Kay Larson.
A newly elected Council has been installed for the biennium with Jean Hess
Wells as president of Kappa Kappa
Gamma . Jean has served the fraternity
in many many capacities with her latest
being director of chapters for the past
four years.
Jean was a charter member of Delta
Upsilon at the University of Georgia and
served that chapter as recording secretary. Since college he has been membership, pledge, scholar hip, and chapter
council adviser to Delta Upsilon, Delta
Rho, and Epsilon Ep ilon chapters at
variou time . She had the honor of
serving on the colonization and installation committee for E E, E H , E K , EM,
and E
chapter (Emory, Auburn , S.
Carolina , Clem on, and Vanderbilt) .
Her fraternity ervice includes Mu
PDC ,
i tant to the president, a si tant
to director of member hip , Mu province
ru h helper , pre ident of both Atlanta
and Memphi
lumnae, fraternity vice
pre ident, and dire tor of chapter .
Jean and her hu band Bob have two
children. Their on Jere i a enior at the
ni er ity of Georgia majoring in Engli h Literature with plan for graduate
hoot and to teach. He organiz..ed and
wa captain of the Lacro e team that
ju t won the outhea tern championhip . Their daughter athlean i a ophomore in high hoot.
THE K 'r/F LL
1976
Bob (I A E) is in private practice as an
orthopedic surgeon who serves in his
"spare time" as team physician for the
Atlanta Flames (pro-hockey team), and
the Atlanta Braves (pro-baseball team).
He is also on the Board of Counselors
for the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons, secretary, Board
of Directors American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons; Board of Directors
Piedmont Hospital ; Board of Directors
Blue Cross/Blue Shield. He still gives
two weeks of volunteer service every
year in Haiti providing orthopedic care to
crippled children and adults working
with several mission groups, principally
the Albert Schweitzer Hospital. When it
works out time wise, Jean likes to accompany him .
Jean Hess Wells , b. Y Georgia , Fraternity President.
Jean has at o served her community
well. She i currently erving on the Executive Committee and Board of
Tru tee for the High Museum of Art,
retiring a Secretary; former pre ident of
the Member Guild of the High Museum of Art; active in the decorative art
program; and manager of the Antique
Show; retiring from two term on the
Board of Spon or of the Atlanta
ymphony Orche tra ; ice pre ident of
the board and ice chairman of the
building ommittee of her church (building under con truction) .
21
Marjorie Cross Bird, BM -Colorado,
is the new vice president. She holds a
B.A. from University of Colorado in
Spanish and an M.A. from O~lahoma
State in Spanish. While in college she
was on the school paper staff, Spurs,
Hesperia, and Associated Students
Council. Her Fraternity offices include,
chapter president, graduate counselor
(~I), field secretary, president Corvallis Alumnae, chapter council adviser
fM, PDA for Iota province, chairman
fraternity scholarship, assistant to director of chapterS for advisers, and first fraternity chairman of advisers.
Marj says, "I have four children of
whom I'm unbearably proud. For so long
I was greatly involved in volunteerism,
then I was suddenly thrust, into the
"working world" which made me stretch
in other directions. T'was good for me.
Now I feel I have a happy blend of
both -a part time job and work with
Kappa, the most rewarding organizational work of all."
Jane Lindsay Koke, fO-Denison, has
graciously consented to continue as fraternity treasurer serving her fourth term
of office. Initiated at H2, Jane later affiliated with ~ B- Duke, where she was
treasurer and a member of 4> B K.
Concerning her family and special interests Jane says, "We are a family of
water sports enthusiasts. Barbara YNorthwestern, was flag bearer at con-
vention this summer and Carolyn, 16, is
still in high school. Bob is a commuter to
Wall Street where he is president of the
Eastdil Corporation. We have a small
sailboat and we also like to body surf."
A special hobby of Jane's is needlepoint and Danish embroidery-in fact
she did a kneeling cushion for her
church. Most of Jane's activities are related to the church and work in various
capacities for Wilmington Flower market. Jane has the uniq\)e title of chief
deputy Sheriff of New Castle County,
Delaware and has held this job since
1975.
Gay (Gwendolyn) Chuba Barry, ~A­
Penn State, is the new director of alumnae. Gay has a B.A. in secondary education with majors in English and history.
She has been Beta PDA since March
1973 and prior to that time served the
Philadelphia Alumnae Association as
president, vice president, public relations chairman and Blue Print Editor.
Gay claims Kappa consumes most of her
volunteer time but, "I love every minute
of it. My other major responsibility at
this time is the designing and construction of our new home."
Gay's husband Jack (Ben) is in hotel
administration at Buck Hill Inn, Penn-
sylvania. They are interested in music,
preserving the environment and local
government. Gay is currently on the
Board of Directors for the Newfoundland Library and has been a director of
the Ft. Washington Branch of Needlework Guild of America. From 19671973 she worked "patterning" handicapped children.
While on campus, Gay was a member
of women's chorus, Angel Flight, yearbook staff, a dorm officer and took:
leadership training. She served her chapter as social chairman, music chairman
and song director. Her paid employment
was as a teacher for several years.
Kay Smith Larson, Bn-University of
Washington, is thrilled with her new
assignment as director of chapters. She
received a B.A. degree cum laude in elementary education with a speech minor.
She served her chapter as assistant
scholarship chairman and first vice president. She was president of nAe, secretary of Z«PH, program chairman ASUW
and in Mortar Board.
Kay taught fourth and fifth grades and
was pledge, house and rush adviser. She
was president of Bellevue Alumnae and
Iota PDC.
Durmont, Kay's husband , is vice pres-
ident of the Pacific National Bank of
Washington and their son Jeff is 14. Kay
likes arts and crafts and as a family they
enjoy spectator sports, skiing and tennis.
Kay has just been elected to a two year
term as program trustee at the Women's
University Club in Seattle. She is a past
member of Washington Alumni Board
and their scholarship committee. Still
active in Ryther 4 & 20 (supports center
for emotionally disturbed children), Kay
has been past president of all groups in
the county. She has been director of field
representatives and director of membership for the Fraternity.
Since college Jane has continued to be
active in Kappa having been president
and most offices of the Delaware Alumnae Association, also Beta PDA.
Marj has been president of Republican
women, board member YMCA, past
president P.E.O. and helped start a children's library.
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souri, director of field representatives, is
a nationally rated official in basketball
and field hockey. She taught physical education at Christian College, University
City Elementary Schools, and Albuquerque Jr. High.
As an active, Marian was Panhellenic
delegate and chapter president. Past
president of the Albuquerque Alumnae,
Marian has also been finance adviser to
fB chapter and Eta PDA. She previously
served as chairman of chapter public relations and director of personnel.
She has been treasurer of the Jr.
and Girl Scout leader, on the Arts and
Crafts Fair Board, New Mexico Conservation Coordinating Council Trustee and
member of League of Women Voters.
She is secretary on the Board of Directors of the Girl Scout Council, as well as
continuing interest in rehabilitation auxiliary, environmental concerns group,
and civic projects.
Charles and Marian have three children-Steve 15, Debbie 13, and Ken
11-and all are avid out-of-doors enthusiasts. Marian was part of colonization
for EO, En, and EP chapters.
Sally Moore Nitschke, BN -Ohio State,
is continuing as director of membership.
Sally attended Vassar College and transferred to Ohio State where she served
BN as president and became a member
of<l>BK.
Her fraternity experience includes
rush adviser BN, Gamma PDC, Ohio
State rush chairman, fraternity chairman
of pledge training, and the first chairman
of Speak Up. She was also house corporation president for BN.
Sally's husband Chuck (ATO) is an
architect and they have three children,
Chris at Ohio State, Caren a senior in
high school, and David a seventh grader.
Sally was given the Woman of the Year
Award by Chi Omega in 1966 and Ohio
State University gave her the Distinguished Citizen Award in 1974. She is
currently on the planning committee for
the department of continuing education
O.S.U.; a board member of Ohio Society
for Prevention of Blindness, and Alfred
Wilson Children's Center, and St.
John's Church, plus Worthington Resource Center.
In addition to serving Kappa as director of field representatives, Sally has
been president of the Jr. League of Columbus, and an officer in Childhood
League, and Junior Board of Ohio
Avenue and West Side Day Care
Centers.
Caroline Cole Tolle, ~/\-Miami, is the
newly elected director of personnel. She
has served Kappa ·as president of Toledo
Alumnae, Gamma PDA and assistant
treasurer of the fraternity.
being a Brownie and Girl Scout leader,
and Sunday School teacher are part of
Caroline's routine. She researched and
helped develop a trail for the blind with
the recreation department in Toledo and
has worked on numerous fund raising
campaigns. She has served the Jr.
League in many capacities including
being the delegate to 1976 annual conference . She has been treasurer, magazine editor, provisional trainer and
helped organize the new Jr. League of
Sarasota. Additional community concerns include the art museum and
Planned Parenthood.
Caroline's husband Dirk, (IAE) is an
attorney and presently senior trust officer with Southeast Banks Trust Company in Sarasota, Florida. They have two
daughters Jennifer 16, and Beth 13.
Caroline's hobbies include needlework
and collecting glass paperweights (also
fishing and beachcombing).
Volunteering for homemaker service,
Betsy Mol berry Prior, B -Ohio
State, is now the director of philanthropies and brings to her new job the
knowledge of four years as director of
alumnae. Betsy has a B.C.E. in Civil Engineering, plus additional work at Whittier College in mathematics. She served
B a mar hal.
Her family includes husband, James
(<1>~8) two son , a daughter, and eight
grandchildren. Jim i retired as Executi e Vice Pre ident Sierra Electric Diviion of Sola Ba tc lndustrie and now is
ociated With Mohave County (Lake
Ha a u City, Arizona) Di trict Water,
anitation and Roads. Both Betsy and
Jim are qualified as judges and are
licensed for 14 breeds at AKC shows.
They also both love working with metal
and gem-stones and have started their
business silversmithing, faceting and
cutting gem stones: handling and repairing Indian jewelry and artifacts.
Betsy has worked with Boy and Girl
Scouts, Rainbow, DeMolay, Red Cross,
Eastern Star, Church, Republican Women's Club and Panhellenic.
Her Kappa activities include recommendations chairman for both South
Bay and Arcadia· nominating chairman
and president Arcadia, finance adviser
~ T chapter plus Kappa PDA, and most
recently director of alumnae.
• •• .__ • 'J.__'-''J"
•nu "'-'llvLru,..,nlr
r1.
n
1"1.1'\.V.:)
1\KC 1\ V 1\JLJ\tlLC 1\I~N UALL Y
UNDERGRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS $200-$400
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
$500
For members with at least a "B"
average, and no "F's", who have
made an important contribution to
their chapter and their campus, and
who need financial help. For
information, write the chairman, Mrs .
W. James Aiken , Jr ., 206 Maple
Avenue, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania
15218. Deadline: Feb. 15.
For members ahd lion-members with
high academic standing, who need
assistance in training for careers .
Applications may be secured from the
chairman, Dr. Miriam Locke , Box
1484, University , Alabama 35486.
Deadline: Feb. 15
EMERGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS
GRADUATE COUNSELOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
For graduating Kappas who have held
a major office in their own chapter
and are interested in assisting another
chapter while doing graduate study.
Contact: Mrs. Charles Williams, 2821
Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, New
Mexico 87110. Deadline: Jan. I
REHABILITATION
SCHOLARSHIPS
Undergraduate scholarships in
Rehabilitation $300-$400
For members and nonmembers majoring in
any phase of
rehabilitation.
Graduate Fellowships in
Rehabilitation $500
For members and nonmembers doing
advanced study in
some field of
rehabilitation.
For information and application,
write the chairman, Mrs. Thomas F.
Long, Jr., 335 Ruby , Clarendon Hills ,
Illinois 60514. Deadline: Feb. 15
ROOT FOREIGN LANGUAGE
SCHOLARSHIP $500
For Kappas to study a foreign
language for a year in the country of
that language. This fellowship is
available for only Kappa graduate
students. For information and
qualifications apply to Dr. Miriam
Locke , Box 1484, University,
Alabama 35486. Deadline: Feb. 15.
24
For upperclassmen who face sudden
financial emergency , a few
emergency grants are available during
the year. These grants are
confidential and the applicant has to
be well recommended by the
Advisory Board. Consult your
Chapter Council Adviser and the
Emergency Scholarship Chairman,
Mrs. Lewis Woehlke, 1045 Circle Dr.,
Elm Grove, Wisconsin 53122. Apply
Anytime.
In order to qualify, you must in addition
to scholarship goals in fields of study and
need:
be a woman college student,
citizen of the U.S. or
Canada
have completed two years
of study on a campus
with a chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma
or be a graduate student
on a campus with a
chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Applicatiqn forms are on file with your
Scholarship Chairman . Additional forms
may be obtained from the chairmen of
the various areas listed on this page and
in the Directory of The K ey (under
Philanthropy) or from Fraternity
Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079,
Columbus, Ohio 43216.
All applications in completed form are
due to the respective chairmen by
February 15, except Graduate
Counselor, And Emergency.
Address your questions to the Chairmen
or the Director of Philanthropies,
Mrs. James C. Prior, 565 Sea Queen
Dr., Lake Havasu City, Arizona
86403.
THE KEY IF ALL
197 6
Kappa Scholarships Announced
Philanthropy helps with uHands, Hearts & Heads"
By Betsy Mo/sberry Prior
BN- Ohio State
Director ofPhilanthropies
In my letter to the chapters and alumnae groups , the word
" Philanthropy" is defined: " Love of mankind, especially
as manifested in deed of PRACTICAL beneficense. "
What could be more practical than scholarships for those
who truly want and need to continue their education?
Forty-two years ago, Kappa Kappa Gamma began to offer
scholarships: first came the Fellowships. Forty years ago,
we added Undergraduate Scholarships. Thirty-four years
ago, we found a great need for Emergency Scholarships
and those were added to the growing list. Twenty-five
years ago, we decided to add Rehabilitation to our Philanthropy Scholarships. Finally-just a year ago, we have
added the Circle Key Grants for alumnae who find a need
to finish or increase their educational level.
In the past biennium, we have awarded 276 scholarships
and 9 Circle Key Grants. We can only say " Thank you " to
the individuals and alumnae groups who made these
awards possible, through their contributions to the Student Aid Fund and the Rose McGill Fund.
So, with Hands outstretched to help, Hearts open to love
others , and Heads thinking of ways to help, we look ahead
to continuing our great Philanthropies in Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP AWARDS
For 42 years, Fellows hips of $500 or more have been awarded for graduate stud y in the
fields of art, humanities an d science.
Carolina Alexa nder (Fiordla State)
Florida State
Classics
Beverly Ball (San Diego State)
Dentistry
UCLA
Pa mela Benitez, K K r (Washington U.)
Medici ne
Albany Medica l
NORT H JERSEY SHORE AWAR D
Julia J Duncan. K K r (Idaho)
Idaho Medical
Med Technology
Cal- Berkeley
Psychology
Jane Ann Edwards (San Jose State)
Mary Jane Flemming, K K r (Arkansas)
Perviose Hospital
Med Technology
Colorado Medica l
Donna Gayle Geck. K K r (Colorado)
Medici ne
DENVER AWARD honoring ELEANOR
GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL
Barbara Ann Hall, K K r (Duke)
Duke Medical
Medici ne
LILLIAN ROCKWELL MEMORI AL AWARD
Ann Haruke (Whittier)
U. Washin gton
Social Work
Virginia Hays, K Kr (Texas Tech)
Baylor
Law
HOUSTON AWAR D
Counseling
Rose ann Horn, K K r (Northndge)
usc
SOUTHERN ORANGE COU NTY,
CALIFORNIA AWARD
Carol Adair Jones. KKr (Pennsylvania)
Harva rd
Economics PhD
PHILADELPHIA AWARD
Leigh Kirkwood, KKr (Oklahoma)
La w
Texas
KATHERINE P WOOLDRIDGE BETA XI
MEMORIAL-AUSTIN, TEXAS AWARD
Ann Mattrella (Connecticut)
Literature
Connecticut
Ann McDougall. KK r (McGill)
Psychology
U WaterlooCLEVELAND WEST SHORE AWARD
Ontario
Jane Eliot McKinne, " Kr (N Carolina)
Cal- Berkeley
Art History
Catherine McMochael . KKr (Michogan)
Mochogan
Music
LILLIAN PRICE ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL
AWARD
Lerro Lynn Nelson , " Kr (U Washington)
PugetSound
Law
Medicine
Cheryl Ouomby, "K I (Colorado State)
Colorado Medical
Christy Russell, " K r (Pottsburgh)
Pennsylvania Med
Medicine
Counseling and
Janet Keny Readong. K K r (Drake)
Iowa
CHARLOTTE BARRELL WARE AWARD
Env1ronment
Study
Florida
Law
Llana Silsby. "" r !Duke)
ELIZABETH RIDGLEY GREEK
MEMORIAL AWARD
Robon Tryloll. "r (Mochogan & Chocago)
SoothebysArt Hostory
London
BETA PROVINCE AWARD honorong RUTH
BRANNING MOLLOY, Beta Alpha
I (Auburn)
Ellen Todd
Law
Alabama
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AWARD hononng
US A 's BICENTENNIAL
Educatoon
Valor a Washongton (Mochogan State)
Indiana
f (New Mexoco)
athryn Oschwald .
Public Admin
New Mexico
CLARA 0 PIERCE MEMORIAL AWARD
TH
K \ IF
LL
1976
PHILANTHROPY DINNER
Marjorie Moree Ke ith , r A, Jo Yantis Eberspacher, BM, Betty Mon ahan Volk ,
P•, Donna Simenson Long, Bi\, Son ia Wolf Wilson ,
Eloise Ryder Pingry,
rll .
s=.
Rheva Ott Sh ryoc k, BA, Dr. Miriam Locke, rn, Jean Risser Aiken, rn, Nancy
Voorhee s La itn er, f6, Kay Smith Larson, Bn, Janeen Gould, BB .
25
UNDERGRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Margaret Ackerman . 6 r - Texas Tech
Susan Austin , 6I -Oklahoma State
Marla Borowski . 6 Z -Colorado College
Mary Canning , P -California
Mary Casali, 611 -Miami
Lynn Davis, 6 n- Tulsa
Ann Edwards.6 1-Louisiana State
Marilyn Forbes. 6 A -Penn . State
Kappa Scholarship Winners and their sponsors
for 1976-77 present at convention were : Row 1,
Melinda Moseley, 8 , Holly Wiedemann , tJ. Y ,
Kathleen Messmore,/\, Patricia Handley Turney,
/\. Row 2, Peggy Reeve Newman, rz, Cynthia
Girardi , tJ.O, Mary Sue Schneider, B<l>, Margaret
Ackerman, tJ.'I', Anne McCullough McCann, B=:,
Sharon Raines Bartlett, tJ.I , Kathleen Malchar,
tJ. I, Kathleen Schmidt Carlson, 'I', Nancy Paulus,
B/\ .
Austin
Mary Fay, I - Nebraska
Betse Gage, 0 -Kansas
Cynthia Girardi . 6 0 - Fresno
Diane Gourley, f H -Washington State
Rebecca Hemphill . RA -Pennsylvania
Jane Kaczkowski , R/1 -lllinois
Mary Kessel , B K -Idaho
Kathleen Kuhn R8 -Oklahoma
Kathleen Malchar. 6I -Oklahoma State
Debra Melotti. K -Hillsdale
Julia Merricks. Er-N. Carolina
Kathleen Messmore. II - Akron
Melinda Moseley,8 -Missouri
Ellen Petrie. rz -Arizona
Susan Schneider. I - Nebraska
Cynthia Sellars. E8 -Arkansas
Debbie Shoptaugh, E B -Colorado State
Joni Shoup, r r- Maryland
Kay Turpin . 6 n- Tulsa
Nancy Vine . 6Z -Colorado College
Mariland Wade . 6 P- Mississippi
Gail Walls. BN -Ohio State
Ann White ($200) , r H -Washington State
Holly Weidemann , 6 r -Georgia
Cathryn Wilcox , B6 -Michigan
Sharon Zackula. r !-Washington Univ.
HOUSTON AWARD
PALO ALTO-SUSAN DYER AWARD
CLEVELAND AWARD
AGNES AND CLIFFORD FAVROT AWARD
PHI CHAPTER-BEATRICE WOODMAN
AWARD
PASADENA AWARD
SAN MATEO-VIRGINIA OLEKSIW AWARD
SPOKANE-MARY E. DWIGHT AWARD
SOPHIE COPE-BETA ALPHA AWARD
LA GRANGE CLUB AWARD
PORTLAND AWARD
OKLAHOMA CITY AWARD
TULSA-GEORGIA LLOYD-JONES AWARD
INDIANAPOLIS-ELIZABETH B.
SCHOFIELD
MARY AND RICHARD WHITNEY AWARD
LINDA DIGEL MEMORIAL AWARD
PHILADELPHIA AWARD
GLENDALE BURBANK -NORMA DOW
PATTON
LINDA DIGEL MEMORIAL AWARD
LOUISVILLE AWARD
DENVER AWARD
BALTIMORE AWARD
LEXINGTON-CURTIS BUEHLER AWARD
COLUMBUS & MARY LOU KENNEDY
MEMORIAL
DELAWARE AWARD
ANN ZINN NIGEL Y AWARD
WESTCHESTER COUNTY AWARD
Not shown : Julie Merricks, Debbie
Shoptaugh, Gail Walls, Sharon Zackula.
Borowski
Davis
Edwards
Forbes
Foy
Hemphill
Me Iotti
Kaczkowski
Kessel
Kuhl
REHABILITATION AWARDS
Scholarships in Rehabilitation Services have been awarded for 25 years to undergraduates and graduates.
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS OF $400
Kathy Araujo, K K r
Puget Sound
SALEM , OREGON AWARD
Lee Ann Clark. K K r
Clemson
DETROIT NORTH WOODWARD AWARD
Susan Farmer. K K r
Washington U.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT
AWARD
Karen Geotz, K K r
Indiana
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA AWARD
honoring ELLA BREWER CLAR. Delta
Shirley Hettrich , 6Z
Iowa
Janet Opila
Kansas
Nancy Paulus. K K r
Illinois
HINSDALE. ILLINOIS AWARD
Linda Storm, K K r
Texas Tech
RICHARDSON. TEXAS AWARD
Deborah Sull ivan . K K r
Arkansas
Occupational Therapy
Recreational Therapy
Special Education
Special Education
Speech Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
Social Work
Pre Medical
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS of $500 or more
Cynthia Bartlett. K K r (Indiana)
Pittsburgh
Speech Therapy PhD
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK AWARD
honoring MARJORIE MATSON
CONVERSE. Gamma Della
Speech Therapy
McGill
Dale Bonnycastle (McGill)
CLEVELAND, OHIO AWARD
Barbara Burrington, K K r (Indiana)
Speech Therapy
Northwestern
DETROIT, MICHIGAN AWARD
Florida State
Jeanette Carpenter. A6P (Emory)
Social Work
Evelyn Edmunds. K K r (Maryland)
Texas Tech
Clinical Psychology
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, NEW YORK
AWARD
G. Wash ington
Art Therapy
Audrey Evans (Keen State. N.H.)
Sandra Evans (Pittsburgh)
Speech Therapy
Pittsburgh
U. Washington
Social Work
Nancy Gorshe. K K r (Washington State)
LAKE WASHINGTON AWARD
Karen Hanson, K K r (Cal-Fresno)
Cal-Fresno
Social Work-Aged
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA AWARD
Caryl Herndon (Tennessee)
Tennessee Med .
Physical Therapy
Iowa
Speech Pathology
Joan Maycan (Iowa)
Kansas
Judy Moore (Kansas State)
Special Education
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI AWARD
Ann Osterling, K K r (Purdue)
Illinois
Speech Therapy
CINCINNATI. OHIO AWARD
Denise Podeschl . K K r (Illinois)
Washington U.
Clinical Psychology
Laura Primakoff (Pennsylvania)
Texas
Clinical Psychology
Utah
Mary Seymour (Utah State)
Speech Pathology PhD
lAM
Sandra Young (Oh io U. & Virg inia)
Aphasia Studies
KANSAS CITY AWARD OF $1 000 for
summer study at New York University's
INSTITUTE OF REHABILITATION
MEDICINE under Dr. Martha Sarno
Opila
Edm unds
Paulus
A. Evans
Storm
S. Evans
Farmer
Geotz
Hettrich
Sullivan
Bartlett
Bonnycastle
Burrington
Gorshe
Carpenter
Hanson
Todd
Herndon
Graduate Counselors
Aid Chapters While
Studying For Degrees
Serving as Graduate Counselors this year are six Kappas who will assist each chapter in all Fraternity matters in
return for a graduate scholarship of tuition and fees paid
by the Fraternity and room and board furnished by the
chapter. Each Graduate Counselor is a Kappa who has
held a responsible position in her own chapter, has been
accepted to graduate school, and has a desire to continue
her contribution to Kappa beyond undergraduate chapter
life. ·
Caren Cook, Be- University of Oklahoma, received a
B.A. in psychology and will be attending the University of
California at Davis and assisting EO chapter. Caren
served her chapter as pledge chairman and president, and
is interested in outside sports and painting and all kinds of
crafts. Caren 's father is a judge and her mother attended
convention this June with Caren as both are Kappas.
Caren has two older brothers.
Patti Gilliard, B8- University of Okla\)oma, has just
completed a year as a field secretary and now will attend
Mississippi State University and assist in the establishment of a new Kappa chapter. Patti has a B.S. in special
education and was most active on ~er campus being
" Order of the.Owl" -a very special group-is composed of those
Kappas who have been graduate counselors. Five of the six who
will be counselors this year are Janeen Gould, Kay Scholberg,
Caren Cook, Gay Linville, and Patti Gilliard. Not pictured is Bunny
Nash.
named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, outstanding senior in College of Education, Top Ten
Greek Women, and one of 12 in "Images 75". She was a
pledge officer, membership chairman, and on catalog,
nominating, and house committees. Patti also served as
parlimentarian. Her special interests are art and tennis.
Janeen Gould, BB 6 -St. Lawrence, has a B.S. in mathematics and is returning for her second year to En chapter at the University of California at Riverside where she
will complete her graduate studies after the first semester.
Janeen will then began traveling for the Fraternity as a
field secretary for the remainder of the school year. She
served her chapter as treasurer and president and says she
enjoys playing the piano and skiing. She lives with her
parents and brother in Lyons, New York. Janeen was a
member of Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics honorary), Dean's List, and a Presidential Scholar at St. Lawrence.
Gay Linville, r A- Kansas State, hails from Tiburon,
California and received a B.S. in radio and TV. She will be
pursuing a graduate degree in broadcast journalism at
Washington State University and assisting r H chapter.
Gay was guitarist and co-leader for two years for the Kappa pickers and served her chapter as 2nd vice president.
She was also philanthropy chairman, homecoming decorations, cultural and public relations committees. Gay was
administrative assistant to the student body president and
was producer and host of a weekly cable TV program. She
directed the cable TV coverage of elections 1974.
Bunny Nash, BX -Kentucky, will be helping to install
E 2.: chapter at the University of Virginia this fall. She has
an A.B. in Educati6n with physical education and Russian
as her majors and is currently studying counseling. Having served her chapter as 1st vice president and membership chairman, Bunny was also in Mortar Board, and a
member of the Kentucky Troupers dance company. For
two years she gave talks for campus research program for
overweight women on fitness and nutrition. She is a
member of the Physical Education Advisory Board of the
University of Kentucky.
Kay Scholberg, Ll <I>- Bucknell University, is an art
history major with an avid interest in art, architecture,
and antiques. A member of Mortar Board, and graduated
cum laude with an honors thesis entitled: "The Image of
the Animal as Seen in Contemporary Prints and Drawings", Kay has served her chapter as historian, rush parties chairman, president, and on the membership and
public relations committees. She is a member of the
woman's varsity tennis team and represented her living
unit on student government. Kay will be assisting ilN
chapter at the University of Massachusetts.
Contributions have been received from 25 clubs and 86 associations along with members and friends . Three new awards have been
established from bequests, four named memorial awards have been received and one special award from Beta Province. A grateful
Pillsburgh South Hills, PA
MEMORIAL NAME AWARDS
thanks to all.
Gifts/rom Alumnae Groups and
Seallle, WA
Friends and family of Linda Louchs
Individuals
Toledo, OH
Digel, Delta Xi
$1000 or over
Washington DC-Suburban Maryland
Family of Elizabeth Ridgely Tracy
Kansas City, MO $2000
Sail Lake City, UT
Greek, Beta Nu
Houston, TX $1400
Arcadia, CA
Friends of Lillis Price Armstrong, GamPhiladelphia, PA $1150
Long Beach, CA
rna Omega
Denver, CO $1095.67
Miami, FL
Friends of Mary Lou Kennedy , Beta Nu
Pasadena , CA $1000
Oak Park-River Forest
SPECIAL AWARDS
Westchester County, NY $1000
Sarasota, FL
Ruth Branning Molloy , Beta Alpha
Award by Alumnae Groups in Beta
Albuquerque, NM
$500-$1000
Akron, OH
Province (Beta Iota, Delaware, Essex,
Detroit, Ml $900
Atlanta , GA
Harrisburg Club, Lackawanna, North
Louisville, KY $900
Jersey Shore Club, Northern New
Boulder, CO
Southern Orange County, CA $825
Buffalo, NY
Jersey Association, Philadelphia ,
Cleveland, OH $750
Pittsburgh , South Hills, Southern
Milwaukee, WI
Cincinnati, OH $632.97
New Jersey and State College) $1 ,230
Northern New Jersey
Indianapolis, IN $550
Raleigh, NC
Katherine P. Wooldridge Memorial
Dallas, TX $500
San Francisco Bay, CA
Award given in honor of Beta Xi
$250-$500
Chapter's
75th Anniversary by the
$100 to $250 Clubs
Richardson, TX
Austin
,
Texas
Alumnae AssociaFox River Valley, WI
Oklahoma City, OK
tion-a
gift
of
$3500
and the scholarClay-Platte, MO
Lexington, KY, honoring Curtis Buehler
ship
given
biennially.
Montgomery, AL
Rochester , NY, honoring Marjorie MatLillian Rockwell Award-a gift of
Indian River , FL
son Con verse
$15 ,000 from Henry Rockwell to esMilwaukee West Suburban , WI
Cleveland West Shore, OH
tablish a scholarship in memory of his
Mobile, AL, honoring Miriam Locke
Detroit North Woodward, Ml
sister, Lillian Rockwell , Beta Xi . AnFairfield County, CT
INDIVIDUALS
nual Award .
La Grange, IL Club
Katherine Bailey Hoyt
Sophie Cope-Beta Alpha Award-a gift
Lake Wa hington , WA
Clifford Favrot Family Fund
from Beta Alpha Chapter of $19,840
Northern Virginia, honoring Alice Boyd
Mary and Richard Whitney
left to them in the will of Sophie
Hodgdon
Gifts of less than $250 are combined for
Cope, Beta Alpha for an annual
Southern New Jersey
additional awards
award .
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Columbu , OH
fcomm uedfrom the
that Changed America" -including a range wide enough to
Delaware
msule from co,•er)
take in such wide views of the times as Uncle Tom 's Cabin as
Fort Wayne, IN , in memory of Ella
well as those dealing with specific subjects such as William
Brewer Clark
Beaumont's Psychology of Digestion or Ralph Nader 's Unsafe at
Hin dale, IL
Any Speed.
Lafayett e, IN
PEACE MEAL is the name of a new program at Eastern Illiorth Jer ey Shore
nois University through which the school of home economics
Pitt burgh , PA , honoring LaRue Mos
has won a contract to run a nutrition program which pro vide
Schreib
meals for the elderly at 28 locations in the area of the Uni verPortland , OR
sity.
Palo Ito C
in memory of Su an
Dyer
STUDENT HEALTH along with everything else change with
Prepared b) Ihe Operalion
Brass Tacks Commillee of
alem, OR
the time . The Uni versity of Id aho reports that student health
Ihe alional Pan hellenic
, honoring irginia Olekan Mateo,
Editors Conferen ce.
needs have in the past two decades teadily dimin ished th e
iw
space originally allocated to lhi purpose. The rea on ? - ju l
hre eport , L
ca n' t take time off from studies, the students ay.
Tul a, OK, memor of Georgia LloydE GINEERING ENROLLME T con tinue to increa e - fo r
Jone
1975-76, 18.8 per cent over the previo us yea r wi th female first
Glend ale- Burba nk , C , honoring oryea r tudent in engi neering up 60 percent, minority group
rna Do\\ Patten
up 30%.
$1 0 to $250 A ociation
MOOD OF CAMP S, 1976 . . . apathy exi ting be ide acti rl ington Height , IL
i m. . . ab urdi t candidate u ing the ridiculou to prove a
eriou point. . . new ophi location for political activi l
e , J
maha,
met hod . . . growi ng concern for the elderly and problem of
aging. . . .
Park Ridge- De Plai ne , IL
TH K 'I I F LL 1976
29
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
COUNCIL
President-MRS. ROBERT WELLS (Jean Hess, t:, Y), 4830 Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30327
Vice President-MRS. PHILIP C. BIRD (Marjorie Cross, BM), 415 Howes St., Apt. 601 , Ft. Collins, CO 80521
Treasurer-MRS. ROBERT KOKE (Jane Lindsay, r 0), 607 Entwisle Ct., Westminster, Wilmington, DE 19808
Director of Alumnae- MRS . JOHN A. BARRY (Gay Chuba,/::, A) , Rt. 1, Box 87W, Newfoundland, PA 18445
Director of Chapters-MRS . DURMONT LARSON (Kay Smith, Bn), 9413 N.E. 14th, Bellevue, WA 98004
Director of Field Representatives-MRS. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Marian Klingbeil, 8), 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110
Director of Membership-MRS. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, BN), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, OH 43085
Director of Personnel-MRS. DIRK V. TOLLE (Caroline Cole,/::, II.), 2902 Captiva Dr., Sarasota, FL 33581
Director of Philanthropies-MRS. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry, BN), 565 Sea Queen Dr., Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403
FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS
530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216
Executive Secretary-Mrs . Robert V. Cameron (Betty Sanor, BN)
PANHELLENIC
National Panhellenic Conference Delegate- Mrs. Wilbur M . Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, BM), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80220; First Alternate- Mrs. Wiles Converse (Extension Chairman) ; Second Alternate-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B<l>) , 16651 103rd Ave., Sun City, AZ 85351; Third Alternate-Mrs.
Robert Wells (President).
Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates:. Chapter Panhellenic: Mrs. John Beall (Pauline Tomlin ! r X), 6704 Hazel Lane,
McLean, VA 22101; Campus Panhellenic: Mrs. Stephen W. Ridges (Cherry Moslander, /::,H), Fraternity & Sorority Co-ordinator, Student Union, U. of Utah , Salt
Lake City, UT 84112; Alumnae Panhellenic: Mrs. Ralph Schwartz (Nancy Ann Nelson , B/1.), 3451 E. Asbury, Denver, CO 80210.
ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS
CHAPTERS
ALUMNAE
Ms. Lorna Jean Telfer(!::,!::,), 148 Kenaston Ave. , Montreal, 304, Que. ,
AlphaCan. H3R 1M2
Beta-Mrs. John P. Henry (Nancy Birch, r /::,) , 69 Glenmere Dr., Chatham, NJ
07928
Gamma- Mrs . Ross E. Wales (Juliana Fraser, BN), 3651 Bellecrest Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45208
Delta- Mrs. Thomas R. Lugar (Sara Schnaiter, r t:, ), 8080 Morningside Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240
Epsilon- Mrs. Michael Molt (Katherine Feiger, B/1.), #I Jill Rd., Fairfield, IL
62837
Zeta- Mrs. Walter J. Stauffer (Carolyn Steele, 1), 8008 Roe Ave., Shawnee Mission, KS 66208
Eta-Mrs. Robert MacLauchlin (Elizabeth D' Ann Wilson , EB), 1407 Country
Club Rd ., Ft. Collins, CO 80521
Theta- Mrs. Robert F Arbour (Rebecca Stone, t:,r ), 1220 Ross Ave., Baton
Rouge, LA 70808
Iota-Mrs . James E. Hutsinpiller (Mary Kuhlman, r H), S. 4314 Martin,
Spokane, WA 99203
Kappa-Mrs. William Tennison (Mary Kay Reid, Et:,), 1920 E. Gary St., Mesa,
AZ 85203
Lambda-Mrs . William Mohr (June Miller , r t:, ), 2611 Walhalla Dr., Richmond,
VA 23235
Mu-Mrs. Ronald Muzii (Sally Schwartz, '1'), 7500 S.W. !13th St. , Miami, FL
33156
Nu-Mrs. Raymond C. LaCharif e (Virginia Nelson Anding, r K), 1830 Cantrill
Dr. , Lexington, KY 40505
Xi-Mrs. Gerald G . Barton (Martha Jo Clough , B8), 1605 Dorchester Dr. , Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Omicron-Mrs . Kenneth Hampson (Teri Ann Van Dorn, !::,0), 3011 Northwood
Dr. , Ames, lA 50010
Pi- Mrs. Gerald Wiese (Carla Myers, r M ), 3320 Gumwood Dr. , Corvallis, OR
97330
Alpha- Miss Diana Dodds, (r 1), 201 E. 36th St. ,# 16E, New York, NY 10016
Beta- Mrs. John P. Henry (Nancy Birch, r t:,), 69 Glenmere Dr. , Catham, NJ
07928
Gamma-Mrs. John Zuverink, Jr. (Drusilla Cox, BX), 21332 Beachwood Dr. ,
Rocky River, OH 44116
Delta- Miss Priscilla Shaver (t:, r ) , 420 Linden, E. Lansing, MI 48823
Epsilon- Mrs. David A. Meeker (Nancy Segersten, E) 3310 Sand wood Way, Madison, WI 53713
Zeta- Mrs. William H. Thute (Dorothy Clinton, I), 10628 Castelar, Omaha, NE
68124
Eta-Mrs . Neil Gerhart (Alice Jones, M ), 4311 Roundtree Ct., Colorado Springs,
co 80909
Theta- Mrs . DeWitt C. Shreve (Shirley Younkin, r A), 12319 Pine Rock,
Houston , TX 77024
Iota- Mrs . Barton A. Brassey (Dorothy Barbour, r M), 330 Summit Ridge Rd .,
Boise, Idaho 83702
Kappa- Mrs . Don Madding (Carolyn Conway, t:, r ), 5372 Rockledge Dr., Buena
Park, CA 90621
Lambda- Mrs . C. Temple Thomason (Catherine Dennis, r '1'), 137 Westbury Rd.,
Lutherville, MD 21093
Mu-Mrs. Kenneth M. Deeds (Juliana Warner, BN), 4728 Travertine Dr., Tampa, FL 33615
.
Nu-Mrs . Harold L. Jeffery, III (Lois Baird, /::,/1.) , R.R. # 3, Montpier Farms,
Franklin, TN 37064
Xi-Mrs. Henry Broach, Jr. (Joy Cox, r N) , 5 South Rd. Terr. , Little Rock, AR
72207
Omicron- Mrs . David L. Cox (Molly Morony, !::,0), 4920 Morningside Rd.,# 44,
St. Louis Park, MN 55416
Pi- Mrs. William Kriz (Patricia Maness, BM), 3388 Patterson Way, El Dorado
Hills, CA 95630
FIELD SECRETARIES
Terre Blanton (t:,P), 30 North Hill Pkwy., Apt. B-7 , Jackson,MS 39206; Jan
Harenberg (rB), 208 Calle Petaca, Santa Fe, NM 87501; Mary Flo Squires
(r<l>) , 2815 N. Florence St. , El Paso, TX 79902
STANDING COMMITTEES
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE
Bylaws-Mrs . Alston 0 . Harmon , Jr. (Carol Engels, t:,K), I 105 Catalina Rd., E.,
Jacksonville, FL 32216 (Chairman); Mrs. William D. Wagers (Mary Elizabeth
Gordon , M) , 4115 Fir Ct., Indianapolis, IN 46250; Mrs. Gavin W. Laurie, Jr.
(Carolyn Jones , P•) , 2944 Forest Cir., Jacksonville, FL 32217; Mrs. Eleanor F
Zahn (Eleanor F Zahn, r .::; ) , 2880 Holyridge Dr. , Hollywood, CA 90068; Chapter Byla ws- Mrs. H. Dennis Sanford (Janet Dickerson , r K), 529 Franklyn Ave.,
Indialantic, FL 32903
Convemion- Mrs. William B. Roberts (Mary Agnes Graham, Y), 1116 4th Ave.
N., Great Falls, MT 59401 (Chai rman) .
Extension-Mrs. Wiles Converse (Marjorie Matson r t:, ), 83 Stoneleigh Ct.,
Rochester , NY 14618 (Chairman).
30
Finance-Mrs. Cyrus Perkins (Betty Jane Burton, PB), 1725 Notre Dame Dr. ,
N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106 (Chairman); Miss Jean Schmidt (!::,11.), 75
Rosewood, San Francisco, CA 94127; Mrs. John M. Shelton (Patricia Piller, 0),
6536 Sagamore Rd., Shawnee Mission , KS 66208; Miss Anne Wilson (BX),
1910 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, KY 40502; President Ex-Officio; Treasurer;
Housing Chairman .
History- Mrs. George E. Seney, III (Margaret Easton, P • ), 4049 Stonehenge Dr.,
Sylvania, OH 43560 (Chairman); Mrs. Jack R. Graf (Catherine Schroeder, BN),
3845 Hillview Dr. , Columbus, OH 43220 (Editor); Mrs. Joseph E. Molloy
(Ruth Branning, BA), 200 St. Marks Sq., Philadelphia, PA 19104; Mrs. Justin
Fuller (Charlotte Thomas, t:, Y), 133 Tecumseh Rd., Montevallo, AL 35115
Housing- Mrs . William R. Toler (Martha Stephens, 8), 1826 Highridge Dr. , Columbia, MO 65201 (Chairman); Concerning House Directors; Mrs. Daniel E.
West (Vadis Elizabeth Foster, /::,B), 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, TN 38117; Assistant Treasurer; President (ex-officio)
KEY Publication- Mrs . David Selby (Diane Miller, BN), 6750 Merwin Pl.,
Worthington , OH 43085 (Editor-Chairman) ; Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, Jr. (Anna
Mitchell Hiett, BM ), 2359 Juan St. , San Diego, CA 92103 (Active Chapter Editor); Mrs. E. Taylor Richardson (Mary Elizabeth Vawter, 8), 2285 Old Orchard
THE KEY/FALL
1976
Rd . N.E., Mariella, GA 30067 (Alumnae Editor) ; Mrs . Graydon L. Lansford
(Florence E. Hutchinson , r 6 ), 311 E. 72nd St. , New York, NY 10021 (Art Editor); Mrs . William Cahill (Audrey Elaine Hartley, 6 A) , 1180 Reef Rd. , Vero
Beach , FL 32960 (Book Review Editor); Mrs. David Swaddling (Patricia Weber,
K), 2725 Lymington Rd., Columbus, OH 43220 (Assistant to Editor).
Publ1c Relatwns-Mrs. Philip C. Bird (Marjorie Cross , BM ), 415 Howes St., Apt.
601 , Ft. Collins , CO 80521 (Chairman).
Ruuai-Mrs. John Boyer, Jr. (Nan Kretschmer, BM ), Winter Address : 836 E.
17th Ave., Denver, CO 80218; Summer Address : Box 21 , Savery, WY 82332
(Chairman).
CHAPTERS
Chapter Advtsory Boards-Mrs . Michael H. Miller (Martha Young, e), 1923
Leavenworth, Manhallan, KS 66502
Chapter Programs-Mrs. Willis C . POugh , Jr. (Anna M. Hiell, BM ), 2359 Juan St.,
San Diego, CA 92103 (Chairman)
Fratermty Education-Miss Deidra Raye Ballard (Be), 2900 Rolido , #26 1,
Houston, TX 77063
Pledge- Mrs . Russell S. McAllister (Jan Singleton, 6 P) , 2010 Gateway Dr.,
Jackson , MS 39211
Public Relations-Mrs. WilliamS. Cox (Judith Reamer, '1'), RFD Box 109L,
Del Mar , CA 92014
Scholars/up-Mrs. Frederick N . Curley (Barbara Tranter, 6 r ), W. 408 Jefferson Ct. , Spokane, WA 99203
ALUMNAE
Alumnae Programs-Mrs. R. Rodney Wilson , Jr. (Carolyn Hornor, BTl, 1220
Mohawk Trail, Richardson , TX 75080
PHILANTHROPIC
Grants for Swdy:
Graduate Fellows/ups-Miss Miriam Locke (rn), Box 1484, University, AL
35486 (Chairman); Judges: Mrs. Jus) in Fuller (C. Joyce Thomas , 6 Y), 133
Tecumseh Rd. , Montevallo, AL 35115; Miss Mary Elizabeth Brooks (r 6),
3111 Stevens St. , Apt. 3, Madison, WI 53705; Mrs . Frederick Harbold
(Cynthia Springer, M), 412 Bayberry Lane , Naperville, IL
60540 . . . . Deadline for Applications, February 15.
Graduate Counselor Fellowsh1ps-Mrs. Charles E. Williams (Marian Klingbeil,
e), 2821 Alcaza r Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110. . . . Deadline for
Applications , January I.
Undergraduate Scholarships- Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr. (Jean Risser, r P), 206
Maple Ave., Pittsburgh , PA 15218 (Chairman); Judges : Mrs . Thompson
Murray (Sue Brudi, 1) , 1806 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey , IL 62035 ; Miss
Sarah A . Ryder (A • l , 3 Echo Lane , Wheeling, WV 26003; Mrs . James
Chamber (Cynthia Mitchell, 6Z), 7083 E. Montana Place, Denver, CO
80222. . . . Deadline for Applications, February 15.
Undergraduate Emergency Scholarsh1ps-Mrs . Leslie Woehlke (Lois
Thomp on, r 6), 1045 Circle Dr. , Elm Grove, WI 53122 (Chairman ) . . . . Deadline for Applications, February 15.
Rehab1lttat10n Fellows/ups. Scholarships and Servtces- Mrs. Thomas F. Long, Jr.
( Donna Simenson, BJ\), 335 Ruby, Clarendon Hills , IL 60514 (Chairman);
Judges: Mr . Howard A. Rusk (Glady Houx , e), 330 E. 33rd St. , Apt. 21M , ew York , Y 10016; Mi s Judith Lalla (B<I>), 3900 Watson Pl. , N.W.,
Wa hington , D.C. 20016; Miss Sandra J. Benzies (H), 1350 N. Lakeshore
Drive , Chicago, IL 60610. . . . Deadline for Applications, February 15.
Roe McGt/1-Mr . Va ughn W. Yolk (Eiizl!beth M. Monahan , P • ), 649 Timber Lane , Devon , PA 19333 (Chairman); Mrs . William G . Granat (Barbara
M. Cran ton , 6 r ) , 654 Va llr Rd ., Wayne, PA 19087 (Assistant). Mrs.
Edward C. Eber pacher, Jr. (Jo ephine F. Yanti , BM ), 219 N. Washington
t., Shelbyvi lle, IL 62565 (Assi tant Circle Key) .
Clmstmas har111g Program-Mr . Walt e r M. Kei th (Marjorie Moree, r A),
405 W. Ve rmtmt , Urbana, IL 61801
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS
om111atmg-Mr . William S. Lane ( Ruth Hoehl e, <1>), Box 27, Inte rvale,
H
03845
Par/1amt•ntattan-Mrs. Loui e Barbeck (Loui e Little, r <1>), 3301 Greenbrier,
Dalla , T
75225
COUNCIL ASSISTANTS
A. IS/ant to till! Dtrectorof 1ember lup- Mr . Ro nald P. Helman (Lou Ellyn Alexander, 0), 150 Hilltop Rd., Oxford, OH 45056; Mrs. E. P. Laitner ( ancy
oorhe , r l. 1020 Downing Dr. , Wauke ha. WI 53186; Mrs. Stephen W.
R1dg
( herry Moslander, 6H) , Fraternity & orority Coordinator, Student
mon , . of tah, all Lake City, T 4112
GRADUATE COUNSELORS
areh ool. (B9l . KKr. . of California at Davi , 222 R1ce Lane, Da i • CA
95616
Patu llliard (B8) , ~o:~o:r . M1 i 1pp1 tate .. P.O . Bo 2949. Mi i ippi State,
I 39 62
Janeen G uld (liB• l. Klo:r , . of ahforma at R1vers1de, 3637 Canyon Crest , K201. Rl\ende,
92 06
a) LmVIII (r
), Klo:r . Washmgton tate
00 Campu , Pullman ,
99163
'w
TH
K \IF
LL
1976
Bunny Nash (BX), KKr , U. of Virginia, 404 8th St. , N.E., Charlottesville, VA
22901
Kay Scholberg (6<1>), KKr , U. of Massachusells , 32 Nulling Ave., Amherst , MA
01002
FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS
530 East Town St. , Columbus, OH 43215
Communications-Mrs. Michael Elin (Jean Ebright , BN)
Chapter Finance-Mrs. David L. Henry (Mary Swan, r r )
Financial Administrator-Mrs . Tracy Shea
Convention Coordinator- Mrs. Roy Wentz (Jayne Weathers , BN)
Assistants-Patricia Barron; Mrs. George Blackmur; Mrs. Bryon J . Mollica; Mrs.
Nancy Pennell (Nancy Sanor, BN); Mrs. Tod Stowe (Judith Cadot, P • )
AUTHORIZED JEWELER
J. 0. Pollack & Co., Inc.
1700 West Irving Park Rd., Chicago, IL 60613
MAGAZINE AGENCY
Director-Mrs. Orieon Meeker endolyn L. Dorey, M ), 4440
PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN
Alpha-Mrs. Robert M . Mutrie (Jean Simpson , B'l'), 20 Walker Ave., Toronto,
Ont. Canada , M4V IG2
Beta-Mrs. Russell Dey, Jr. (Marie Mathewson , 6 A), Timberlane, R.D. # I, Box
433, Pennington, NJ 08534
Gamma-Mrs . Donald MacFarlane (Nancy Harrington, 6Z) , 1411 Croyden ,
Lyndhurst , OH 44124
Delta-Mrs. Joseph N. Heath (Sally Owens, 61\) , 1208 Rochester St., Lafayelle ,
IN 47905
Epsilon-Mrs . Glenn Evans (Nancy Jones, E) , 1031 S. Home , Park Ridge, IL
60068
Zeta-Mrs . Myron Mangram (Shirley Johnson , A• ), 812 North 7lst St., Kansas
City, KS 66112
Eta-Mrs . Charles Heffner (Margaret Givens , BM), 750 S. Clinton St. Apt. 2-D,
Denver , CO 80231
Theta-Mrs. A. P. Brooks (Martha Jo Holland , r K) , 12319 Overcup Dr.,
Houston , TX 77024
Iota-Mrs. Michael Mahaffey (Judy Mawdsley, r A) , 2520 Granada Ct. , Richland , WA 99352
Kappa-Mrs . Howard A. Hill (Elizabeth Schellschmidt , M ), 4117 Lymer Dr. , San
Diego, CA 92116
Lambda-Mrs. Dorcas N. Cloud (Dorcas-Newcomber, 6A) , 2022 Lee Hi Dr.
S.W. , Roanoke, VA 24018
Mu-Mrs . Edwin H. Smyth (Jane Chandler, BA) , 10917 Carrollwood Dr. , Tampa ,
FL 33618
Nu-Mrs. William E. Heidish (Louise Schwallie, r 0), 5710 Criner Rd ., Huntsvi lle, AL 35802
Xi-Mrs . John Clifford (G. Jill Cross , Be ) , 1209 Ridgecrest Rd ., Edmond , OK
13034
Onucron- To be named
P1-Mrs. Helser VerMehr (Margaret Helser, BO) , 324 Costello Dr. , Los Altos ,
CA 94022
ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS &
CHAPtER COUNCIL ADVISERS
(•Chaplet House Address)
ALPHA PRO VI CE
St. LawrenC'I! Umverslly (BB• ) -Lizbeth Dahle n , •45 E. Main St., Canton , NY
13617; Mrs. John A. Clark, Woodmere, Canton , NY 13617
Syracuse Umversuy (BT)-Lynn March , •743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse , Y
13210; Mrs. Eric A. Weber, 207 Strathmore Dr., Syracuse, NY 13207
Un11•ersuy of Toronto (B'I') -Michel Schofield, •32 Madison Ave., Toronto, On,
Can M5R 2SI ; Mrs . Albert E. Bassett , 123 Warren Rd ., Toron to , On , Can M4V
2S3
McGtll Unll'l!fSit)' (66) -Daphn e Hamp on , 841 Lexi ngt on Ave., Montreal , Pq ..
Canada H3Y IL2; Mrs. R. Milliken, 25 Glengarry, Town of Mt. Royal, Pq . Can .
Un11•ersuy of Connecticut (6 M) -Mary Gleeton , •t572 Storrs Rd ., Storrs , CT
06268; Mrs. Gregory Osgood , 52 Seminary Rd., Simsbury, CT 06070
Unll'l!rSit_V of Massachuseus (6 )-Ci ndy Orton , •32 Nutting Ave., Amherst ,
MA 01002; Mr . Ala n Barker, Teewaddle Rd., RF D 3, Amherst , MA 01002
BETA PROVI CE
Allegheny College (r P ) - Gayle Gianniny, KKr, Box 179, A.C. , Meadville, PA
16335; Mr . Deanna Eberlin, 566 Beer Ave., Meadville , PA 16335
1111'1!rs1ty o{ Pent~syll-ama (BA)-Deborah Ginley, •3952 Pine St.. Philadelphia ,
P 19104; Mrs. Bruce Carl on . 856 Parks1de Bl vd., Claymont , DE 19073
Un11ws•ty of Pmsburgh (r E) -Colleen McGroder, •4401 Bayard, Pittsburgh , PA
15213; Mrs. Andrew A. Marocchi , 460 Willow Dr. . Pittsburgh , PA 15243
PemiSI·Irama State Un11'1!rS1ty (6A)-Lmda S a b, KKr . 108-S Cooper Hall , nier. lty Park. PA 16802; Mi Anne Riley, Box 314, Boa! burg, PA 16827
Cartll'/111?- Mellon Umw?rSI(I' (6.:)- adine Lika r, KKr . 3D- 1060 Morewood Ave.,
Pittsburgh , PA 15213; Mrs . Alfred Mengato , 24 Church ill Rd., Pit ts burgh , PA
15235
31
Bucknell Universiry (6<1>)-Aiison Enid Rosfeld , KKr , C2919, Bucknell U.,
Lewisburg, PA 17837; Mrs . Sally Goas, 48 Center Dr. , Camp Hill , PA 17011
GAMMA PROVINCE
UniversiTy of Akron (A) -Kath y Messmore, *237 Spicer St. , Akron, OH 44304;
Mrs. Frank Pugliese, 3104 Bancroft Rd ., Akron , OH 44313
Ohio Wesleyan UniversiTy (P • ) -Beth Ramsey, *126 W. Winter ~t., Delaware, OH
43015; Mrs . Edward Cassier, 175 N. Franklin, Delaware , OH 43015 ~
Ohio STare UniversiTy (BN) -Jane Wertz, *55 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, OH 4321 0;
Mrs. William J. Kienle , 1695 Doone Rd ., Columbus, OH 43221
Universiry of CincinnaTi (BP • ) -Ginger Lughes, *2801 Clifton Ave ., Cincinnati,
OH 45220; Miss Marcy Johnson, 6346 Montgomery Rd., # II , Cincinnati, OH
45211
Denison Universiry (r 0) -Ann Patrice Hargreaves, *110 N. Mulberry St., Granville , OH 43023 ; Mrs . A. F. Cameron , 625 Country Club Rd ., Apt. F-10, Newark,
OH 43055
Miam i Uni versiry (I'. A) - Carol Rankin , KKr , Hamilton Hall, Miami U., Oxford ,
OH 45056; Mrs. Barb Samuelson, P.O. Box 71, Oxford, OH 45056
DELTA PROVINCE
Indiana Uni versiTy (6) -Paul a Barcl ay, *1018 E. Third , Bloomington , IN 47401;
Mrs. Charles Jerden , RR # 10, Box 527 A, Bloomington, IN 47401
DePauw Universiry (I) -Gail Williams, *507 S. Locust , Greencastle, IN 46135;
Mrs . J. P. Allen, 615 Ridge , Greencas tle, IN 46135
Burler Universiry (M)- Karen Hungerford , *82 1 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN
46208; Mrs. John Sh ackle, 8106 E. 20th St. , Indi anapolis , IN 46219
Hillsdale College (K) - Ke rry Donova n, *22 1 Hill sdale St. , Hillsdale, Ml 49242;
Mrs . Roger Davis, 408 Haral, Sturgis, Ml 49091
UniversiTy of Michigan (B6) -Su za nn e Streicher, *1204 Hill, Ann Arbor , MI
48104; Mrs. Karl Bolstad , 635 Center Dr. , Ann Arbo r, MI 48103
Purdue UniversiTy (r 6 ) - Emily Maddox , *325 Waldron , W. Lafayette, IN 47906;
Mrs. Thomas T. Bau man , 234 Connolly St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906
Michigan Srare UniversiTy (6 r) -J an Bailey, *605 M.A.C. Ave., E. Lansing, Ml
48823; Mrs. Robert R. Henry, Jr. , 454 Tulip Tree Ln ., E. Lansing, Ml 48823
EPSILON PROVINCE
Monmowh College (A• )-Dorothy M. Snowden , KKr , Student Center, Monmouth College, Monmouth , IL 61462; Mrs . Milton Bowman , Box 173, Little
York , IL 61453
Illinois Wesleyan UniversiTy (E) -N ancy Stoerzback, *105 E. Graham St. , Bloomington , IL 61701 ; Mrs. John Naylor, RR # 4, Bl oomington , IL 61701
Univ~rsiTy of Wisconsin (H) - Gretchen Hutterli , *601 N. Henry St. , Madison , WI
53703; Mrs. Donald Thayer, 930 Waban Hill , Madi son, WI 53711
Norrhwesrern UniversiTy (I) -Sue Ehrke, *1871 Orrington Ave., Evanston, IL
60201 ; Mrs. Marcus Eberle, 230 East Ave., Park Ridge, JL 60068
Universiry of Illinois (BA} -Nancy Paulus, *1102 S. Lincoln Ave. , Urbana , JL
61801 ; Mrs. Kip Pope, 721 W. Washington St. , Champaign , JL 61820
ZETA PROVINCE
UniversiTy of Missouri (8) -M indy Moseley, *512 Rollins, Columbia, MO 65201;
Mrs . Charles Peterson, Route# 4, Columbia, MO 65201
Universiry of Kansas (0) -M ary Bray, *Gower Place , Lawrence, KS 66044; Mrs.
Stephen Glass, 3001 Longh orn , Lawrence, KS 66044
UniversiTy of Nebraska (I)-Becky Morgan, *6 16 N. 16th , Lincoln, NE 68508; Mrs.
Nick Harm , 2306 Piccadilly, Lincoln , NE 68512
Kansas STare UniversiTy (r A)-Michele Moore, *5 17 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS
66502; Mrs. Michael Miller, 1923 Leavenworth , Manhattan, KS 66502
WashingTon UniversiTy(r I) - Elizabeth Anne Nelson , KKr, Box 188, Washington
U., University City , MO 63130; Mrs . Richard Teague, 765 W. Kirkham , St.
Loui s, MO 63122
ETA PROVINCE
UniversiTy of Colorado (BM) -Barb Lait ner, *1134 University, Boulder, CO 80302;
Mrs . John Ham ilton, 3747 Spring Valley Rd., Boulder, CO 80302
UniversiTy of New Mexico (r B) -Katie O'Connell , *1620 Mesa Vista , N.E ., Albuquerque, NM 81106; Mrs . Frank C. Melfi, 3201 Rh ode Island , N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110
Umversiryof Wyoming (fO) -Donna Waite, *KKr , Fraternity Mall , Laramie, WY
8207 1; Mrs . John Sandeen, 1421 Steele, Laramie, WY 82070
Colorado College (L'.Z) -Marla Borowski, *1100 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, CO
80903; Mrs. Darrel Choate, 6550 Brook Park Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 80918
UniversiTy of Urah (tl H) -Lisa Broadbeck, *33 S. Wolcott , Salt Lake City , UT
84102; Mrs . Ernest Baldwin , 811 Northcrest Dr. , Salt Lake City , UT 84103
Colorado SraTe UniversiTy (EB) -Barb Th omson, *729 S. Shi elds , Ft. Collins, CO
80521; Mrs. John Schmidt , 1730 Miramont Dr. , Ft. Collins, CO 80521
THETA PROVI NCE
Umversiry of Texas (B.::J -Su sie Hamilton , *2001 University Ave. , Austin , TX
78705; Mrs. Ga ry J. Thornton , 801 Rock Creek Dr. , Austin , TX 78746
Tulane Uni••ersiTy (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (BO) -Karen Keil , *1033
Audubon St. , New Orl eans, LA 7011 8; Mrs. William E. Wright , Jr., 2801
Calhoun St., New Orleans, LA 70118
.
Sowhern MeThodisT Universi(v (r <!>)-Susan Brown , *3110 Dani els St. , Dall as, TX
75205; Mrs . James E. Roberts, 3513 Stanford , Dall as, TX 75225
Lowsiana STare Uni1•ersiTy (61) -Ginn y King, *K Kr House, Box 17380-A , Baton
Rouge, LA 70803; Mrs. Philip Mansour , 5055 Nicholson Dr., Batoh Rouge, LA
70808
Texas Tech UniversiTy (6'1')-Peggy Acke rman , KKr, 4108 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409; Mrs. Barbara Adams, 4506-18th , Lubbock, T X 79416
Texas ChrisTian Un11•erslfy (EA ) - Carol Casim ir, K Kr , Box 29721 , Ft. Worth , TX
76129; Mrs. Norman J. Taylor, 27 12 Colonia l Parkway, Ft. Worth , TX 76 107
32
Texas A & M (EP ) -Cindi Kenne, KKr, Box 9913, College Station, TX 77840;
Mrs . Dennis Grunkenmeyer , 2728 Camelot , Bryan, TX 77801
IOTA PROVINCE
Uni versiry of Washingron (Bn}-Kim Jorgensen , *4504 18th, N.E., Seattle, WA
98105; Mrs. Donald Marinkovich , 4401 52nd, N.E., Seattle, WA 98105
UniversiTy ofMomana (B<I>) -M ary Sue Schneider, *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula ,
MT 59801 ; Mrs. Harold Holt , 345 Daly Ave., Missoul a, MT 59801
UniversiTy of Idaho (BK) -Eilen Wetherell , *805 N. Elm , Moscow , ID 83843; Mrs.
Jenifor L. Klindt , 1020 Deakin, # 6, Moscow, ID 83843
WhiTman College (r r )-Laurie Agnew, KKr, Whitman College, Walla Walla ,
WA 99362; Mrs. J . Scott McKnight , 1815 Crestl ine, Walla Walla , WA 99362
WashingTon STaTe Universiry (r H)-Sue Clark, *N.E. 800 Campus, Pullman, WA
99163; Mrs. Kenneth Fielding, S.W. 11 20 Marcel , Pullman, WA 99163
Universiry of Brirish Columbia (r I ) - Dianna Scott, K K r , Panhellenic House,
U.B.C., Vancouver , BC, Can; Mrs. Timmy McKay-Dunn , 1789 Matthews , Vancouver, BC, Can. V6J2T3
Universiry of PugeT Sound (E I) -Kris Judson, K K r , Smith Hall , U.P .S., Tacoma,
WA 98416; Mrs. James L. Monroe, 1105 Paradise Pkwy., Tacoma , WA 98466
KAPPA PROVINCE
Universiry ofArizona (r Z)-Nancy Colter , *1435 E. 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85719;
Ms. Candy Walters , 2350 E. Water, Tucson , AZ 85719
Universiry of California ar Los Angeles (r .:;}-Susan Kane, *744 Hilgard, Los
Angeles, CA 90024; Mrs. Robert C. Pickett, 610 Reposado Dr. , La Habra Hgts .,
CA 90631
Universiry ofSourhern California (6 T)- Debbie Hundaker , *929 W. 28th St. , Los
Angeles , CA 90007; Mrs. Thomas M. Brewer, 2017 Amherst Dr. , S. Pasadena,
CA 91030
Arizona STare UniversiTy (E6)- Karen Dubose, Box 216 , Palo Verde Main, Tempe ,
AZ 85281 ; Mrs . F. Taylor Scanlon , Ill , 13602 N. 2nd Pl. , Phoenix , AZ 85022
California SraTe Universiry aT NorThridge (E.::) -Darilyn Mathis , K Kr , 18403 Plummer St., Northridge, CA 91324; Mrs. Robert D. Groom , 19148 Nashville St. ,
Northridge, CA 91324
UniversiTy of California ar R iverside (En}-Mary K. Braun , 3637 Canyon Crest ,
# K-201, Riverside, CA 92506; Mrs . Duane Hillya rd, 5251 Candlewick Ct. ,
Riverside, CA 92506
LAMBDA PROVINCE
WesT Virginia UniversiTy (BI} -Melanie Smith , *265 Prospect St. , Morgantown ,
WV 26505; Mrs . Ronald E. Richardson, 666 Bellaire Dr., Morgantown , WV
26505
College of William & Mary (r K)-Mary Sue Hogan , *I Richmond Rd .,
Williamsburg, VA 23185 ; Mrs . D. M. Duguid , 284 E. Queens Dr.,
Williamsburg, VA 23185
Ge01ge Washingron Uni versiTy (fX)-Katherine Alice Lipps, c/o Mrs. John R.
Beall , 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean , VA 22101; Deborah Hope Andruss, ·Jill
Army Navy Dr., # A903, Arlington , VA 22202
Universiry of Maryland (r '!') - Elizabeth Ann Jones , *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park , MD 20740; Mrs. Howard F. Kirk, 408 Lamberton Dr., Silver Spring,
MD 20902
Duke UniversiTy (!'.B) -Susan Ruth Beck, KKr, P.O. Box 5024, Duke Sta.,
Durham, NC 27706; Mrs. Emily T. Lester, 3534 Hamstead Ct., Durham, NC
27707
UniversiTy of Norrh Carolina (E r ) -Dorothea Lowendick, *302 Pittsboro St. ,
Chapel Hill , NC 27514; Ms. Nancy H. Cozart, 211 Glenburnie St. , Apt. 3,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
UniversiTy of Virginia (EI) -Shaun Saer, K Kr , 404 8th St., N.E. Charlottesville,
VA 22901 ; Mrs . Donald G . Dougald, 20 University Circle, Charlottesville, VA
22903
MUPROVINCE
Rollins College (6 E) - Cathi Wiebrecht , K Kr , Box 2486, Rollins College, Winter
Park , FL 32789; Mrs . Lloyd Aspinwall, 2100 Howell Branch Rd.,# SA, Maitland , FL 32751
UniversiTy of Miami (6 K) -Janet S. Lund , K K r , Box 248221 , Coral Gables, FL
33124; Mrs. R. Lowell Goldman, 10720 S.W. 69th Ct., Miami , FL 33146
UniversiTy of Georgia (tl I) -H olly Wiedemann , *440 S. Milledge Ave., Athens ,
GA 30601 ; Mrs. James Odom , 361 College Circle, Athens , GA 30601
Emory Uni versiTy (E E) - Nancy Norton , K K r , Drawer NN , Emory U., Atlanta ,
GA 30322; Miss Frances R. Cobb, 1417 Druid Valley Dr. ,# A, Atlanta , GA
30329
Florida SraTe UniversiTy (EZ) -Lilli Jane Johnston , *528 W. Jeffe rson St., Tall ahassee, FL j2301 ; Mrs. John G . Sheffield, 1327 High Rd. ,# U-3 , Tallahassee, FL
32304
UniversiTy ofSourh Carolina (EK) - Terry Boykin, KKr , Box U-85127, U.S.C., Columbi a, SC 29208; Mrs . Michael Edwards, # 603 Cliff Apts ., P.O. Box 88603,
U.S.C., Columbia, SC 29208
Clemson UniversiTy (EM ) -Jane Ellen Julian , K Kr , Box 3852 , Clemson U., Clemson , SC 29631 ; Mrs. Jerry Little, 1106 Green Acres, Anderson , SC 29621
NiJ PROVINCE
UniversiTy ol Kenwcky (BX) -Cheryl Brenner, *238 E. Maxwell , Lexi ngton, KY
40508; Mrs. Job Turne r, III , 1340 E. Cooper Dr., Lexi ngton , KY 40502
Universiry ofA iabama (r nJ - Carol Anne Crook , K Kr , Box 6183 , University, AL
35486; Dr. Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University , AL 35486
UniversiTy of Mississippi (6 P ) -Jean McGee, KKr , Box 4436, University, MS
38677; Mrs. Oscar K. Gary , 404 S. lith St. , Oxford, MS 38655
Auburn UniversiTy (EH)-Elena Newman , KKr, Dorm 2, Auburn , AL 36830;
Mrs. Jay B. Jennings, 1592 Millbranch Rd ., Auburn , AL 36830
THE KEY/FALL
1976
Umversity of Tennessee (Ei\l-Jean Anne Segner, KKr , 1531 W. Cumberland
Ave., Knoxville, TN 37916; Mrs. C. Kermit Ewing, Topside Rd. , Knoxville, TN
37920
Vonderbtlt Uni1•ewty (EN)-Sarah Smith, KKr, Box 3937, Sta. B, ashville, TN
37235; Mrs. Robert W. Benson, 5901 Robert E. Lee Ct., ashville, TN 37215
XI PROVINCE
Untl•erslty of Oklahoma (B8)-Kathy Voss, *700 College, Norman , OK 73069;
Mrs. France Higgins , 1230 Windsor Way, Norman, OK 73069
Um1•ersity of Arkansas (r ) -Chris Krueger, *800 W. Maple, Fayetteville, AR
72701 ; Mrs. Joe Coffield, 1009 Elmhurst, Fayetteville, AR 72701
Unt~wsuyofTulso (t.n}-Carol Morris , *3146 E. 5th Pl. , Tulsa, OK 74104; Mrs.
W. Thomas Coffman, 5726 S. Indianapolis, Tulsa , OK 74135
Oklahoma State Um1•ers11y (t.I)-Kathy Malchar, *1212 W. 4th, Stillwater, OK
74074; Mrs. Earl VanEaton, 4817 Country Club Rd ., Stillwater, OK 74074
Utuverstty of Arkansas at Lillie Rock (E8) -Sherry Kidd, *2924 S. Taylor, Little
Rock , AR 72204; Miss Rosalie Cheatham, 6405 Evergreen Rd ., Little Rock, AR
72207
OMICRO PROVI CE
Umverstty ofMmnesoto (X)-Laura Anderson, *329 lOth Ave., S.E. Minneapolis ,
MN 55414; Mrs. George May, 1509 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, MN 55105
Umversuy of iowa (BZ)-Jenny James, *728 E. Washington , Iowa City, lA 52240;
Miss Kathy Tucker, 220 First Ave., Iowa City, lA 52240
Droke Umversity (r 8)-Leslie Wilkins, *1305 34th St., Des Moines, lA 50311;
Mrs. Larry B. Williams , 5611 Waterbury Rd ., Des Moines , lA 50312
North Dakota State Un11•erst(Y of Agnculture & Applted Sciences (r T) -Charlotte
Arneson, *1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, NO 58102; Mrs . Daniel Heintzman , 3625
Par St. , Fargo, NO 58102
Iowa State Universuy (t.O)-Cindy Blackburn , *120 Lynn Ave., Ames, lA 50010;
Mrs. Stephen P. VanHouten , 2702 Pierce Ave., Arne , lA 50010
PI PROVI CE
Unll'f!TStty of Coi{{Omio (11' )-Anne Simmons Brush , *23 28 Piedmont Ave.,
Berkeley, CA 94704; Mrs . Stephen Ro , 225 Clifton, Apt. 104, Oakland, CA
94618
Untl•erstty of Oregon (BO)-Suzanne Corning, *821 E. 15th St. , Eugene, OR
97401 ; Mr . Dougla Brown, P.O. Box 10625, Eugene, OR 97401
Oregon State Um1•ers11y (r M) -Sue 01 en, *1335 N.W. VanBuren , Corvallis, OR
97330; Mr . Willi am P. Wold , 3670 .W. Gumwood Dr. , Corvallis, OR 97330
Coliformo State Unmrslly at Fresno (t.O)-Cindy Girardi , *5347 N. Millbrook ,
Fre no, CA 93710; Mrs. Terrill W. Allen, 156 W. Wrenwood Lane, Fresno, CA
93704
Um1•erstty of Coi{/imuo at Do vts (EO)- Tricia Vivado , KKG, 222 Rice Lane,
Davis , CA 95616; Mr . J . E. Hoss , 3424 Country Club Dr., El Macero, CA
95618
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) AND
CLUB PRESIDENTS
CA ADA
Bnush Columbto (1)-Mi Chri tina Chaston (r r) 2866 Bellevue Ave. , W.
Vancouver, B.C., Can.
Momreo/(A)-Mr . Robin de Schullhess (Patricia Owenst.t.) 3796 Melrose
Ave., Montrea l, Pq , Can . H4A 2S2
Toromo (A)-Mi
Alice Louie Stoneman (B'i') 40 Glen Rd., Apt. 211,
Toronto, On., Can . M4W 2VI
• 1 tlllllfi<'R (0)-Mi Catherine Pol on (r I) II 18-185 Harrow St., Winnipeg,
Mb, Can . R3M 2Y2
E GLA D(A )
•Lo11tlo11-Mr
tan ley A. Smith, (Christie Hick H) 29 Yeoma n Row , London, England W3 2AL
ITED T TE OF AMERICA
L B
l
•lubum- lr . Robert Patton (Barbara Hepner EE) 1216 Brookwood Cir.,
pelika, L 36801
Blfmll~~hom-Mr . James Bank ton (Mar ha Griffin r n) 21 Clarendon Rd .,
Birmingham. L 35213
•God5dc11-Mrs. Arthur Cook (Su an Burns r n) 210 Hartwood Dr.,
Gadsden , L 3 901
·1/wuwtl/e- 1r . . F. Rollin (Berti lie McMahan B8l 3100 Holly Hill Rd.,
Hunt \llle, L 35 02
\fobtl - lr John Carlin, Jr (Fran cs Curran r nJ 16 Turnout Lane ,
Mob1le. L 3660
1mmon (Thalia Bell 6 B) 3503 Edgefield Dr.,
II) Lamar r n) 1-0
orthwood Lake,
( usan Hardegree E H) 1320
idne)
TH K Y/F LL 1976
\loeur ( lar} harper Z l 1666 12th. Dougl
orth-
.
Z
•FJogsto.ff-Mrs. Duane Miller (Beverly Lockett r Z) Windmill Ranch,
Sedona, AZ 86336
· Phoemx-Mrs. Michael Green (Karen Andretta Bn) 6544 N. 36th St. ,
Phoenix , AZ 85018
Scollsdole-Mrs. Jeffrey Roth (Marcia Harrington r Z) 6150 E. Cambridge,
Scottsdale, AZ 85257
Tempe- M eso- Mr . Frederick Rhoades (Shireen Alford Et.) 1121 E.
Wesleyan Dr. , Tempe, AZ 85282
1itcso11-Mrs. Allan Burk (Suzanne Morley r 'I') 95 Calle Encanto, Tucson ,
AZ 85716
.
ARKANSAS(.=)
•£/ Dorado-Mrs . George Morgan , Jr. (Margaret Sloan r N) 1632 Park Lane,
El Dorado, AR 71730
*Foyelle ville-Mrs . James Rutherford, Ill (Billie Hill rN) 913 E. Jackson,
Fayetteville, AR 72701
•fort Smith-Mrs. William Hen on (Betty Ayers r N) II 9 Old Greenwood
Lane, Fort Smith , AR 72901
•Hot Spri11gs-Mrs. Stuart Pennington (I abel Burton r <I>) Rt. 3, Box 472 , Hot
Springs, AR 71901
Lillie Rock-Mrs. Thomas Eane (Susa n Jordan r N) 901 Silverwood Trail ,
N. Little Rock·, AR 72116
•North Arkansas-Miss Mary Jill Davis (r N) 1203 S. Culberhouse,
Jonesboro, AR 72401
•Northeast Arkansas:- Mrs. Joseph Deacon (Sherry Thomasson rN) 626 W.
College, Jonesboro, AR 72401
•Pine Bh!ff-Mrs. F. Daniel Harrelson (Mary Plummer rN) 108 Park Pl. , Pine
Bluff, AR 71601
•Texarkana-Mrs. Martha E. Ril ey (Martha Erb, r<t>) II I Sweetbrush, Texarkana, TX 75501
CALIFORNIA
•A mador Volley (n) -Mrs. Gary Sabo (Karen King r t.) 7792 Oak Creek Ct.,
Pleasanton, CA 94566
Arcadia (K)-Mrs. Robert Lightcap (Mary Beachler r E) 8321 Youngdale
Rd ., San Gabriel , CA 91775
•cannel Area (n}-Mrs. Willi am McClintock (June Dunn BZ) 4139 Sun
Ridge Rd., Pebble Beach, CA 93953
•central Orange Coumy (K )-Mrs. Wayne Silzel (Mary Ruddick r r) 18202
Montana Cir., Villa Park , CA 92667
Contra Costa Coumy (n}-Mrs. Ronald Zumbro, (Jennifer Campbell t. 0) 160
Camille Ct. , Alamo, CA 94507
East Boy (n) -Mrs. Donald Parachini (Mary Ann Miller t. X) 1140 Winsor
Ave., Piedmont, CA 94610
Fresno (n)- Miss Dina Trapp (Bn) 636 E. Vassar, Fresno, CA 93704
Glendale-Burbank (K)-Mrs. Paul Ru sell (Deborah Wamser r .=) 971 Rosemount Rd ., Glendale, CA 91207
•Jmpeno/ Valley (K) -Mrs. John Ben on (Ca rolyn Fletcher BM) 426 W. G St. ,
Brawley, CA 92227
•Kem Coumy (K)- Mrs . Alan Jaco b (Judy Webb t. X) Box 33, Granite Sta.,
Bakersfield , CA 93301
La Canada Volley (K) -Mrs. Ralph Cox (Barbara Bu chman r <I>) 425
Meadow View Dr., La Canada , CA 91011
*Laguna Hills (K)-Mrs. Barnes Powers (Josephine Barn e rz) 197-A
Avenida Marjorca , Lag una Hills, CA 92653
La Jolla (K ) -Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Jr. (Pau lette Lollar t. T) 7765 Via Capri ,
La Joll a, CA 92037
Lo11g Beach (K) -Mrs. Don ald Je nkin (Charl ene Cook Bn) 76 Savona Walk ,
Long Beach, CA 90803
Los Angeles (K)-Mrs. S. Roger Rombro (Tracy Crai l r) 57 16 Spring Oak
Ter. , Los Angeles, CA 90068
Mann Coumy (n) -Mr . Lyman McBride (Alice Leland Y) 197 Biscayne, San
Rafael, CA 94901
• orth So11 Otego Cou/1/y (K )-M rs. Frank Grattan (Katherine McMillen , I)
150 1 Anza Ave., # 74, Vi ta , CA 92083
orthem Orange Cou/1/y (K) - Mr . Richard K. Allen (Marilyn St. John A• )
1480 Kathleen Ln .. Orange, CA 92667
Palo Afro (n) -Mrs. Howard Stewart (Heloise Leer M) 264 Scripp Ct., Palo
Alto, CA 94306
Pasode11o (K) - Mr . Paul Congleton (Dorothy Howay r r ) 1460 Wembley
Rd .• San Marino, CA 91108
•Pomona Valley (K)-Mrs. Jan Johnson (Deborah Green BN) 342 Emerson
St. , Upland, CA 91786
·R11•erstde (K)-Mr. Jame Stewart (Carolyn Hartzler I) 2155 Ranchwood ,
River ide. C 92506
Socromemo Volley (n)- Mrs. Robert Biko (Linda Ayer r H) 399 Wilhaggin
Dr., Sacramento, CA 95825
• oddlebock-Coptstrono I'alley (K )-Mrs. Gary Lafferty (Judith Pilkenton
r A) 26302 alenzuela. Mis ion iejo, CA 92675
San Otego (K)-Mrs. Gerald L. Hein , II (Ruth Wortmann, rB) 3470
Syracuse Ave .• San Diego. C 92122
San Femando l'ollei'IK) -Mr Jame Jeffer on. Jr. (Betty mutz t. T) 23927
rda Rd.. alencia, C 91355
Son FronCISco Bo1· (nl-Mr Che ter olvin (France Fletcher rH) 52
Broadmoor Dr .. San Franci o,
94132
an Jo.se (nJ -Mrs. Jame Given • Jr (Mary Marsh BA) 13466 Debb1e Lane,
ara toga, C 95070
33
San Mateo (n}-Mrs. Thomas Newman (Margaret Reever Z) 815 Vista Rd.,
Hillsborough , CA 94010
Santa Barbara (K) -Mrs. William Tewksbury , 1II (Barbara Engel r Z) 960
Debra Dr., Santa Barbara, CA 93110
Sa ma Cruz Coumy (n} -Mrs. F. Burt Stearns (Gloria McGillis BB) 515 St.
Andrews Dr. , Aptos, CA 95003
Santa Monica- Westside (K) - Mrs. William Niemann (Dorothy Beam Bt.)
16920 Dulce Ynez Ln ., Paci fic Palisades , CA 90272
*Sonoma Coumy (n) -Mrs. William J. Streeter (Martha Brown 8) 2013 Hidden Valley Dr. , Santa Rosa, CA 95404
South Bay (K) -Mrs. John Bloore (Betty Hines t.P) 30246 Via Borica, Palos
Verdes Peninsula, CA 90274
Southern Orange Coumy (K) -Mrs. Norman Dolby (Sylvia Rhoads B<l>) 933
Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, CA 92651
•srockron Area (n} -Mrs. Gordon Egan (Melissa Van Noete t. X) 1775 N. San
Joquin, Stockton , CA 95204
*Tulare-Kings Coumies (n} -Mrs. Will iam Bryant (Margaret Schell r Z) 3520
McCormick, Visalia, CA 93277
•vemura Coumy (K) - Mrs. Robert Grether (Sally Moffatt ll") Rt. 2, Box
229, Camarillo, CA 93010
Westwood (K) - Mrs. George Callahan (Dorothy Breidenthal 0) 10437 Al mayo Ave., Los Angeles , CA 90064
Whirrier (K) -Mrs. David Areghini (Frances Sullivan r Z) 2526 Angelcrest
Dr. , Hacienda Heights, CA 91745
COLORADO (H)
Boulder- Mrs. Jeffrey Burke (Di anna Thompson BM) 4900 Sioux Dr. ,
,
Boulder, CO 80303
Colorado Springs-Mrs. Nan Goodbar (Nan Butterworth BM) 2725 Holiday
Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80909
Denver-Mrs. Roy Pritts (Connie Wadhams EB) 8211 Pennsylvania Way ,
Denver , CO 80229
*Fort Collins-Mrs. Richard Siever (Sue Hostetler r A) 932 Pitkin , Ft. Col lins, CO 80521
*Grand Junction- Mrs. Bri an Mahoney ( (Linda .Carpenter t. M) 2234
Kingston Rd ., Grand Junction , CO 81501
*Greeley-Mrs. James Reeman (Susan Knight BM) Rte. I , Box 194, Eaton,
co 80615
Pueblo- Mrs . James McKinney (Jane Furman BM) 2126 Elizabeth, Pueblo,
co 81003
CONNECTICUT (A)
Fairfie ld Coumy-Mrs . Roger Olson (Jennie Moore <I>) 114 Five Mile River
Rd., Darien, CT 06820
Hartfo rd-Mrs. Gerald O'Connell (Carol Graeber t.N) 15 Virginia Dr.,
Ellington, CT 06029
*New Haven-Mrs. Edward Kluck (Barbara Lowell t. M) 291 Broadway,
Hamden , CT 06518
DELAWARE (B)
Dela ware-Mrs. Bruce Carlson (Kathleen Schmidt IJ.I) 856 Parkside Blvd.,
Claymont, DE 19703
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (/\)
Washington, D.C. -Suburban Maryland- Mrs. Harold Astrich, Jr. (Lynne Cash man r IJ.I) 1223 Fallsmead Way, Rockville , MD 20854
FLORIDA (M)
*Brevard County-Mrs. Walter Clapp (Pauline Green t.B) 307 Palm Ct. ,
Indialanti c, FL 32903
Clearwater Bay-Mrs. Frederick Mustard (Dione Kerlin M) 9504 Oakhurst
Rd ., Seminole, FL 33542
Fr. Lauderdale-Mrs. Donald King (Mi na Smith t. A) 4300 N. Ocean Blvd.,
Apt. IIC, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, FL 33308
*Gainesville-M rs. Timothy Lowe (Marsha Schupbach t.O) 2254 N.W. 19th
Lane, Gainesville, FL 3260 I
*Indian River-Mrs. Mari on Newton (Georgia Manchester Bn) 625 Honeys uckle Lane , Vero Beach , FL 32960
Jacksonville-Mrs. Gavin Laurie, Jr. (Carolyn Jones P • ) 2944 Forest Circle,
Jacksonvi lle, FL 32217
Miami- Mrs. Donald Thompson (June Randall t.K) 7721 S.W. 53rd Pl. , S.
Mi ami, FL 33143
*Palm Beach Coumy-Mrs. Richard Burroughs (Jane Peterson t. Z) 3450 S.
Ocean Blvd.,# 503, Palm Beach , FL 33480
*Pensacola-M rs . Frederick L. Curtis (Doris Welles t.B) 151 Cove Rd ., Pensacola, FL 32503
*Sr. Petersburg- Mrs. Thomas Andes (Mary Rollence /\) 5720 Dunfries St.
N., St. Petersburg, FL 33709
*Sarasota County-Mrs. Thomas Kruse (Elizabeth Murtagh BZ) 3622 White
Sulphur Pl. , Sarasota, FL 33580
*Tallahassee-Mrs. Peter Crowell (Kay Upton EZ) 2102 Scenic Rd ., Tallahassee, FL 32303
*Tampa- Mrs. M. E. Strauss (Marian ne Ellis BO) 3416 Gardenia Dr. , Tampa,
FL 33609
Winter Park- Dr. Geneva Drinkwater (8) 203 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park,
FL 32789
GEORGIA (M)
*A thens-Mrs. James Trieschmann (Donna Vancura E8) 645 Kings Rd.,
Athens, GA 30601
34
Atlanta-Mrs . William Walton (Dorothy Newman t. A) 391 Pine Forest Rd.
N.E., Atlanta, GA 30342
*Central Sa vannah River Area-Mrs. Donald Nichols (Marsha Pelley t. K) 912
Fairfield Ave., N. Augusta , SC 29841
*Columbus-Mrs . Dan Hobbs (Patricia Mudter t. Y) 1529 Stark Ave., Columbus, GA 31906
*Macon & Middle Georgia-Mrs. James A. Berg, Jr. (Martha Williams t. Y)
256 Calloway Dr., Macon , GA 31204
*Sa vannah-Mrs . Archibald Morris (Elizabeth Carswell t. Y) 220 E. 45th St. ,
Savannah, GA 31406
HAWAII (K)
Hawaii-Mrs. Richard Ferguson (Lesley Luhman Et.) 4063 Round Top Dr.,
Honolulu, HI 96822
IDAHO (I)
Boise-Mrs. David McDonald (Harriett Hill BY) 5618 Hill Rd., Boise, ID
83703
*Idaho Falls-Mrs. Fred Thompson (Sylvia Charest BK) Rt. 4-Box 184, Idaho
Falls, ID 83401
*Lewiston-Clarkston-Mrs. Frank Miller (Patricia Jones r H) 3722 16th St.,
Lewiston, ID 83501
*Moscow- Mrs. Monte Nail (Janet Tilly BK) 801 East B St. , Moscow, ID
83843
*Twin Falls- Mrs. John Newell (Merrie Kloepfer BK) Box 848, Twin Falls, ID
83301
ILLINOIS (E)
Bloomington-Mrs . William Bach , Jr. (Alice Strayer E) 606 S. Moore, Bloomington , IL 61701
Champaign-Urbana- Mrs. Walter Keith (Marjorie Moree r A) 405 W. Vermont, Urbana, IL 61801
Chicago Area:
Arlington Heights Area-Mrs. James Gelhaar (Catherine Bernotas E) 9 S.
William, Mt. Prospect , IL 60056
*Aurora-Mrs. Jeffries Eilert (Mary Brackenridge B=:) 733 N. Fordham ,
Aurora, IL 60506
*Barringron Area-Mrs. Pat Jarratt, Jr. (Nancy Adams B8) 1946 Durham
Dr., Palatine, IL 60067
*Beverly-South Shore-Mrs. David Buikema (Barbara Wing E) 991 I S.
Oakley, Chicago, IL 60643
*Chicago-Miss Linda Wallin (t.O) 600 N. McClurg Ct. , Chicago, IL
60611
Chicago South Suburban- Mrs. Larry Hayes (Katrina Ohaver r t.) 741
Brookwood Terr. ,# 5, Olympia Fields, IL 60461
Deerfield-Glenbrook-Mrs . Gordon Grimstad (Dorothy Whittet H) 530
Douglas Dr. , Lake Forest, IL 60045
*Elmhurst-Mrs. Douglas Kuester (June Christiansen A• ) 102 Berteau,
Elmhurst , IL 60126
*Glen Ellyn-Mrs . Frank Reed (Patricia Guthrie t.Z) 221 Woodstock ,
Glen Ellyn, IL 60137
Hinsdale- Mrs . Charles C. Purser (Susannah Scarborough t. I) 721 6Ist
St. , Downers Grove, IL 60515
*LaGrange- Mrs . William Hynes (Mariwyn Brennan r t.) 945 S. Spring
Ave., LaGrange, IL 60525
*Naperville- Mrs. Howard Larson (Marlene Neer BM) 616 Burning Tree
Lane, Naperville, IL 60540
North Shore-Mrs. Earl Carrier, Jr. (Kathryn Larson H ) 2444 Pioneer
Rd. , Evanston, IL 60201
Oak Park-R iver Forest- Mrs . James Arado (Judy Stegger Bi\) 920 Bonnie
Brae, River Forest , IL 60305
Park Ridge-Des Plaines Area- Mrs. Glenn Evans (Nancy Jones E) 1031
S. Home, Park Ridge, IL 60068
*Wheaton-Mrs. Michael Northrop (Susan Mintener Er) 26 W 010
Embelden Lane , Wheaton , IL 60187
*Decatur- Mrs . Richard Lutovsky (Janna McCoy r T) 8 Lake Grove Club ,
Decatur , IL 62521
*Galesburg-Mrs. Kelly Kane (Patricia Carpenter E) 362 N. Broad St. ,
Galesburg , IL 61401
*Madison & Sr. Clair Counties-See Missouri
Monmouth- Mrs . Robert Matson (Melba Larson A•) 1020 E. Detroit Ave.,
Monmouth , IL 61462
*Peoria- Mrs. Dean Secord (Marilyn Hintermeister BP • ) 930 Oak Glen Dr.,
Peoria, IL 61614
*Rockford-Mrs. Stuart Schweisberger (Marilyn Bygrave t. r ) 1824 Bradley
Rd ., Rockford, IL 61107
Springfield-Mrs. M. A. Knight (Martha Little Bi\) 2307 Lynn Haven ,
Springfield, IL 62704
INDIANA (t.)
*A nderson-Mrs. Franklin Beeler (Jayne Burgoyne r t.) 20 Overlook Dr. ,
Anderson, IN 46011
Bloomington-Mrs. James Kennedy (Jerilyn Jones t.) 1916 Sussex Dr. ,
Bloomington, IN 47401
THE KEY/FALL
1976
•Bluffton-Mrs. Charle Caylor (Phyllis Stra burg, I) R.R.# 4, Country Club
Est. , Bluffton, IN 46714
•Boone Coumy-Mrs. Sigmon Myer (J ane Me enger 6) P.O. Box 89,
Lebanon , I 46052
•columbus-Mrs. James Paris (Sue Roth BP • ) 1322 Crescent Dr., Columbus , IN 47201
East Lake-Porter Coumy-Mrs. William Davis (Linda Bruington M ) 1620
Dale Dr., Merrillville, IN 46410
•Elkhart-Mrs . Gordon Eslick (Jane MacLennan 6) 3308 E. Lake Dr., So.,
Elkhart , IN 46514
E••ansvtlle-Mrs. Clarence Clutter (Barbara BadgerM) R.R. 8, Box 222 , Volkman Rd ., Evansville, IN 47711
Fort Wayne-Mrs. Robert Stoppenhagen (Vicki Witmer 6) 1608 Old Lantern
Trail, Ft. Wayne, IN 46825
•Greencastle-Mrs. Robert Poor (Barbara Fuson , I) 108 Northwood Blvd.,
Greencastle, IN 46135
•Hammond-Mr . William Wilke Ill (Margaret White 'V) 2305 Martha St.,
Highland , IN 46322
lndwnapohs-Mrs . Hugh T. Schulhof (Saundra Williams BN) I 1312 Lakeshore Dr., E., Carmel, IN 46032
•Kokomo-Mrs . Delmar Demaree (Kathryn Fell , I) 551 I Four Mile Dr.,
Kokomo, IN 46901
Lafayeue-Mrs . Craig Mallett (Jane Jarrell r 6) 1600 Western Dr. , W. Lafayette, IN 4 7906
•LaPorte-Mr . William Moore (Barbara Cavins 6) 1532 Michigan , LaPorte,
IN 46350
•Monon-Mrs. David Rosenberg (Jane King 6) 501 W. Nelson St., Marion ,
IN 46952
•Mart/1/SIIIIIe-Mrs. Frank Donovan (Patricia Donovan B<I>) R.R. 2, Box 177R, Brownsburg, IN 46112
Muncie-Mrs . Darral Parsons (Caroline Ballard I) 2628 S. Parkway , Muncie,
IN 47304
•R1chmond-Mrs . George Tripp (June Coulter 6) State Line Rd ., Richmond,
IN 47374
•Rushville-Mrs . Jean Hull (Martha Matlock r K) 1206 Waggoner Ave.,
Ru hville, I 46173
South Bend-M1shawaka-Mrs . James H. Naus, III (Susan Engel 6/\), 4638
Fellows St. , South Bend, IN 46614
•rerre Howe-Mrs . B. Curtis Wilkin on (Leslie Krieble 6) 203 Briarwood
Dr., Terre Haute, IN 47803
IOWA (0)
•Ames-Mrs. Leon Larson (Kathleen Shepard r T) 1624 Johnson , Arne , lA
50010
•Burl111g1on-Mr . Waller Funck (Jean Thuenen f I) 2509 S. Third St. , Burlington , lA 52601
Des Mo111es-Mrs. Michael Laughlin (Mary Canady r 8) 7509 Madison , Des
Moine , lA 50322
•fort Dodge Area- Mrs. Hi rum Walker, III (Beverly Peterson BZ) 1506 3rd
Ave. ., Fort Dodge, lA 50501
Iowa Cuy-Mrs. 0 . C. Beasley (Betty Sims 0) 30 Ashwood Dr. , Iowa City, lA
52240
• orthll'esllowa-Mr . Ted Fritcher (Dori Horslund BZ) 1312 W. 6th St. ,
Storm Lake. lA 50588
Quad-CI11e -Mrs. Robert Vlack (Linda Ehlers BZ) 3808 Ridgewood Dr. ,
Davenport, lA 52803
• AwrA Rnw Valle••- Mrs. John Morri sey (Jean Baker 8) Box 100, Montezuma , lA 50171
KA
A (Z)
Hill h111son-Mr . George Oldh am (Lois Schmitt fA) 108 W. 29th , Hutchinon , K 67501
•Kansas u•·-Mr . Robert Ander on (Margaret Meeks 0) 1877 Praun La.,
Kansas City , KS 66102
Lall'renre-Mr . Robert McColl (Su zanne Ecke 6Z ) 3514 We t9th Ct. , Lawrence . K 66044
Manhauan-Mr . Robert Haine (Mary Gradinger O ) 226 Fordham , Manhattan, KS 66502
TopeAa-Mrs. John Gaunt (Ch arlotte Emery r ) 3111 Bri arwood Cir. ,
Topeka , K 66611
ll'lclma-Mr . harle
chreiber (Su an McCo nnell 6 0) 241 Rutland ,
Wichita , K 67206
KE T
K (N)
Le.\ 1/IJifOn-Mi Dana Lynn Paul on (B ' ) 240 yca more Rd ., # 3, Lexington , K 40 02
Low wilt'- Mrs. Jul iu Rai th . J r. (Charlotte Thue nc n E) 3921 Burning Bush
Rd .. LOUI \ill C. KY 40222
I I
(8)
"-l lnamlna- 1rs
!bin Jo hn o n ( Rcbcc a Woodi n , ..l l ) 1406 Horseshoe
Dr. , le \andna, L 7 130 1
BalOn Roug• - 1rs l1chael lagm ni (Mar} M' hoon 61) 730 Park Blvd .,
Baton Route. L 70 06
"L a/Uit'll< Ana-M rs John D 1 oor~ ( ara Ro o.n) 05 Woodvale, Lafa}'elle, L 70 0 1
"LoA harl<' - I Ja k Thielen (Della Krau e 'V) 320 Dre"' Park Dr., Lake
h rl . L
0601
THE KE /F LL 1976
•Monroe-Ms. Annetta Carter (Annetta Duffy fN) 1401 McKeen, # 102,
Monroe, LA 71201
New Orleans-Mrs. Charles Schmidt , III (Catherine Claiborne BO) 405
Brockenbraugh Ct. , Metairie, LA 70005
• ew Orleans Wes1-Mrs. Louis Heavner, Jr. (Mary Towers 6n) 3931 Pot
Oak Ave., New Orleans , LA 70114
Shreveport-Mrs . Tom James (Susan Metcalf 6 P) 112 Malibu Dr.,
Shreveport, LA 71105
MARY LA D (/\)
Bal1imore-Mrs. Lloyd Colteryahn (Peggy Bradley r 'V) 1535 Wadsworth
Way , Baltimore, MD 21239
Washing/on. D. C.-Suburban Maryland-See District of Columbia
MASSACHUSETTS (A)
•nay Colony-Mrs. David Pierre (Linda Me~lierini <I>) Paine Ave., Prides
Crossing, MA 01965
Bos1on lntercollegiale-Mrs. Richard Hersey (E. Denley Rothman BB• ) 37
Grist Mill Rd ., Littleton , MA 01460
•sachem-Miss Juliana Buckley (6 N) 418 Moraine St., Brockton, MA 02401
MICHIGAN (6)
•Adrian-Mrs. Hugh Heffron (Carolyn Ott.=:) 927 College Ave. , Adrian . MI
49221
Ann Arbor-Mrs. Robert McDonald (Pat Peckinpaugh I) 3906 Penberton ,
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
•oa11le Creek-Mrs. DeanS. Dooley (Rebecca Rhue I) 617 N. Kalamazoo
Ave ., Marshall , MI 49068
•Dearborn Area-Mrs. John Burkhard (Trudy Mascia BX) 921 Beechmont ,
Dearborn, MI 48124
De1roit-Mrs. H. Gordon Tanner (Frances Lasater M) 817 Lincoln Rd .,
Grosse Pointe, M1 48230
De1roi1 North Woodward-Mrs . Lyman Lyon (Gretchen Davis P•) 1200
Orchard Ridge Rd ., Bloomfield Hills , Ml 48013
•Detroil Nortlnvesl Suburban-Mrs . James Donlon III (Sandra Moser 60)
29969 Mayfair, Farmington , Ml 48024
•F11111-Mrs. Max Graff, Jr. (Bonnie Norton.6 r) 5317 Moceri Ln., Flint , M1
48507
Grand Rapids-Mrs . James Sebastian (Susan McBride B6) 2211 Eldorado ,
S.E., Grand Rapids, MI 49506
•Hillsdale-Mrs. Hugo Friedrichs (Doris Mauck K) 150 Budlong St.,
Hillsdale, Ml 49242
•Jackson-Mrs. James Mehall (Rebecca Horan 6f) 1100 S. Webster ,
Jackson, MI 49203
•Kalamazoo-Mrs. RichardS . Godfrey (Mary Ellen Hood r 6) 5176 Colony
Woods, Kalamazoo, MI 49009
Lansing-Easl Lansing-Mrs. Jack Born (Marilyn Smith 6E) 810 Stuart, East
.
Lansing, MI 48823
•M1dland-Mrs. William L. Gold (Bonnie Small r 6) 1800 Dilloway Dr.,
Midland, MI 48640
•sag111aw Valley-Mrs. John Poole (Marysue Blackney 6 r) 6360 Fox Glenne
Dr., Saginaw, MI 48603
•s1. Joseph-Beman Harbor-Mrs . Robert Korff (Esther Duncan K) 1520
Miami Rd ., Benton Harbor, MI 49022
MIN ESOTA (0)
•Dulwh-Mrs . James Gessner (Nancy Frailing H) 411 Pinewood Lane ,
Duluth, MN 55804
•Roches/er-Mrs. F. Charles Olsen (Deborah Wood 6E) 1130 7th St. , S.W.,
Rocheste r, MN 55901
Twin Ci1ies-Mrs. Wesley A. Dickinson (Rhoda Campbell , X) , 6821 Aut o
Club Rd ., Bloomington , MN 55431
MISSISSIPPI (N)
•Jackson-Mrs. Edward Brunini , Jr. (Barbara Ledbetter 6 P) 4220 Ath ens
Dr. , Jackson , MS 39211
·M ISSISSippi Gulf Coasi-Mrs. Alberta F. Quinn (Alberta Folger r 0) 3228
ottingham Rd., Ocean Springs, MS 39564
• orth M1sS1SS1pp1-Mr . Lowell Gri ham, Jr. (Kathryn McKell ar 6 P ) 229
Avent , Oxford , MS 38655
MISSO RI (Z)
•cemral M1ssoun-Mr . W. B. Lewi (Cath erine Menefee 8) 612 S. Grand ,
Sedalia, MO 65301
•etay-Piaue Coumy-Mrs. Lowell McRobert ( Frances Rossiter 6 r ) 6116 .
Bales, Kansas City MO 64119
Columbw-Mrs. Joseph Gibbs (Virgin ia Ho user 8 ) Ro ute I, Rocheport , MO
65279
•Je.ffer on Ci(v- Mrs. Thomas Singleton (Sh irl ey Carpe nter 8) 709 Ca rdinal,
Jeffe rson Ci ty, MO 65 101
•Japlm-Mrs. Mark Eastman (Ellen Bl anchard 8) 1032 W. Murphy Bl vd.,
Joplin, MO 6480 1
Kansas Cuy-M r . Cli nt on Kanaga. Jr. ( ina Green 0) 1208 W. 65th St.,
Kan as City, MO 66 11 3
"Mad1son& S1. Cla~rCoumles -M r . Thompson G . Murray (Suzan ne Brudi , I)
1806 Arrowhead Ln., G odfrey, IL 62035
"SI. Joseph-M r . John Ford ( Kri ti n Coc 2) 4406 . 30t h Terr.. St. Jo eph.
MO 64506
S1. Lows- Mrs . Roger Heitla nd (Jaclyn Layton r I) 45 Daryl La ne, St. Louis,
MO 63124
35
*Springfield-Mrs. Ca rl Yates (Joy Evertz r I) 1954 Meadowview Dr.,
Springfield, MO 65804
MONTANA (I)
Billings-Mrs. Th o mas Eb~ery (Julie Henderson r 0) 3024 Rugby Dr. , Bill ings , MT 59102
Brllre-Miss Colette Doherty (Treas.) (B<l>) 1019 W. Po rphyry , Butte, MT
5970 1
*Grear Falls-Mrs. Timothy Devine (Marlaine Smith B<l>) 2825 Jrd Ave. No .,
Great Falls , MT 5940 1
,
Helena- Mrs. John Burgess, Jr. (Donna Kelly H) 713 Harrison Ave ., He lena,
MT 59601
Missoula-Mrs. Henry Worden (Tomme Liddleton B<l>) 208 Pattee Canyon
Dr. , Missoula, MT 5980 1
NEBRASKA (Z)
Lincoln-Mrs. Eugene Wright (Ba rbara Glover I) 3535 S. 37th , Lincoln , NE
68506
Omaha-Mrs . Elli ot Gilmore, Jr. (Shirley Evans I) 211 South 90th St.,
Omaha , NE 68 114
NEVADA
*Sour hem Nevada (K)- Mrs . John Green (Julie McKnight r Z) 3552 S. Bronco Rd ., Las Vegas , NV ?9 103
NEW JERSEY (B)
Essex-Mi ss Catheri ne Cahalan (BT) 223 White Oak Ridge Rd ., Short Hills,
NJ 07078
Lackawanna-Mrs. George McDowell (Ann Halberstadt 6 A) 34 West End
Ave. , Summit, NJ 07901
*Lower Bucks Cou111y- Trenron-see Pennsylvania
*Norrh Jersey Shore- Mrs . Lewis A. Barnard (Jo Ellen Clark r N) ~7 Stockton
Dr. , Marlboro, NJ 07746
Norrhern New Jersey- Mrs. Th omas Yerkes (Lynne Marcus r K) 100 Chamberlain Pl. , Midland Park , NJ 07432
Princeron Area-Mrs. Edward Rei lly (Carol Feld BI) 706-B Kingston Terr. ,
Princeton, NJ 08540
Sourhern New Jersey-Mrs. John Bozman (Carol Jones P • ) 521 Cambridge
Dr. , Mt. Laurel , NJ 08057
NEW MEXICO (H )
Albuquerque-Mrs. G ary Moore (Lau ra Sharp r Z) 7522 El Morro Rd ., N.E.,
· Albuquerque , NM 87109
*Hobbs- Mrs . David Harris (Sharon Darr 6 'I') 934 E. G old , Hobbs , NM
88240
*Las Cruces-Mrs. Morgan Roberts (Martha Serrell60) Rt. 2, Box 76 1, Las
C ruces , NM 88001
*Roswell-Mi ss Jane Ann Oldrup (r B) 1201 W. McGaffey , Roswell , NM
88201
*Soma Fe- Mrs . David Matthews (Janice Nusbaum r B)# 2 Pinonero , Santa
Fe, NM 87501
NEW YORK (A)
Br!lfalo- Mrs . Clinton Holmes (Dorothy Strasburger Y) 7765 Jewett Holmwood Rd ., Orchard Park, NY 14127
*Capiro/ Disrricr-Mrs. James C. Harding (Marjorie Nees , rT) , 163 Westchester Dr. So., Delmar, NY 12054
*Chaurauqua Lake- Mrs . Stephen Skidmore (Mary Megerl e r K) 411 Crossman St., Jamestown, NY 14701
*Hunringron- Mrs. Robert Manniello (Ann Schilling 6 A) P.O. Box 291, Cold
Spring Harbor, NY 11724
*Jefferson Cou111y-Mrs. Neil Metevia , Jr. (Barbara Schaefer BB• ) 1145 Harrison St. , Watertown , NY 1360 1
New York-Mrs. Harper L. Garrett, Jr. (A nn Hopkins r 6) 31 Gramercy Pk .
So., New York , NY 10003
Rochesrer-Mrs. G. William Pullis (Beverly Knapp BB•) 12 Buttonwood Ci rcle, Fairport , NY 14450
Sr. Lawrence-Mrs. John Clark (Donn a Reid BB• ) Rive rside Apts ., Canton ,
NY 13617
Schenecrady-Mrs. Maurice Gardner (Nancy Austin r M) 17 Berkley Rd .,
Scotia, NY 12302
Syracuse-Mrs. Henry Stoutenburg (Isabelle McCarthy BT) 29 Ely Dr. ,
Fayetteville, NY 13066
Wesrchesrer Coumy- Mrs . Manuel Sanguil y (Mary Smith BN) Country Club
Lane, Scarborough, NY 10510
NO RTH CA ROLINA (/\)
*Charlorre- Mrs . James Abrams, Jr. (Jane Sharpe B8) 2144 Princeton Ave.,
Charlotte, NC 28207
*Piedmom-Carolina-Mrs . H. Max Schi e bel (Nancy Alyea 6 B) 1020 Anderson St. , Durham , NC 27705
Raleigh-Miss Caroline Nodell (Er) 833-A Daniels St. , Raleigh , NC 27607
NORTH DAKOTA (0)
Fargo-Moorhead-Mrs. V. Wi lli am Sturdevant (Barbara Torok r T) 2109 S.
7th St. , Moorhead, MN 56560
*Grand Forks-Mrs . Harry Butl er, Jr. (Bett y Ann Leer T) 6525 Lake Dr. ,
Grand Fo rks, ND 58201
OHIO (r)
Akron-Mrs. James Nolte (Connie O'Dell/\) 138 The Brook lands, Akron ,
OH 44305
36
*Canron-Massillon- Mrs . James Parkison (Veronica Sima BN) 2918
Arboretum Cir., N.W. , Canton, OH 44718
*Chagrin Valley of Ohio- Mrs. James Wallace (Aline Kraemer 6 T) 205
Aspenwood Dr. , Moreland Hills , OH 44022
Cincinnari-Mrs . Clyde Eby (Janice Fe rgu son BP • ) 3332 Lambert Pl ace,
Cincinnati, OH 45208
Cleveland- Mrs . Ron ald Smith (Carol Christensen BN) 4756 Edenwood Rd .,
South Euclid , OH 44121
*Cleveland Sowh Suburban- Mrs. James Enochs (Nancy Willi amson P • )
7714 Wake Robin Dr. , Pa rma, OH 44130
Cleveland Wesr Shore- Mrs. Charles Frutig (Shari Smith BN) 19856 Roslyn
Rd ., Rocky River, OH 44116
Columbus- Mrs. William Milligan (Sue Crimm 6) 150 W. Beechwold, Columbu s , OH 43214
Day ron-Mrs. Richard Sutton (Janet Robinson P • ) 729 Lindsey Ave .,
Day ton , OH 45342
*Elyria- Mrs. Arthur D. Hudnutt (Sally Atkinson P • ) 570 Washington Ave .,
Elyria, OH 44035
*Erie Cou111y Ohio- Mrs. Robert Stockdale (Susan Foreman 6 /\) 4011 Cleveland Rd ., Sandusky , OH 44870
*Findlay- Mrs . Ro bert Sprague (Constance Cole 6 /\) 129 Third St. , Findlay,
OH 45840
*Lima-Mrs. Jo hn Pe trie (Margot Brown M) 3698 Miramonte Dr. , Lima, OH
45806
*Middlerown- Mrs. Patricia Walden (Patricia Miller BN) 7762 Cedar Glen
Way, Middl etown , OH 45042
*Newark-Gran ville- Mrs. Horace King (Virginia Hubach r 0) 209 W. Broadway , Granville, OH 43023
*Springfield- Mrs. David Hobson (Carolyn Alexander P • ) 1652 N. Fountain
Blvd., Springfield, OH 45504
Toledo- Mrs. Phillip Gravengaard, Jr. (Barbara Swartz baugh BN) 2909 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, OH 43606
• Youngsrown- Mrs . Richard Agger (Barbara Gale P • ) 8018 Spartan Dr. ,
Boardman, OH 44512
OKLAHOMA (=:)
*A rdmore- Mrs . Rudy White (Camilla Thompson B8) 922 3rd, SW,
Ardmore, OK 73401
*Barrlesville Area- Mrs . D. J. Houtman (Su san Mitchell 6n) 5804 SE Harvard, Bartlesville, OK 74003
*Duncan Area-Mrs . Barton Ratliff (Leah Britton 6 n) 2014 Country Club
Rd ., Duncan , OK 73533
*Enid- Mrs . Dan Harris (Colleen Allison 6I) 1406 W. Vinita, Enid , OK
73701
*Mid-Oklahoma-Mrs. Willi am Harris (Sally Goins B8) 41 Serenada, Rt. 3,
Sh awnee, OK 74801
*Muskogee- Mrs. C. Warren Wagner (Christine Clark B8) Box 512,
Muskogee, OK 74401
*Norman-Mrs . Robert Lambert (Karen Smith B8) 1513 Magnolia, Norman,
OK 73069
Oklahoma Ciry- Mrs. Grover Miskovsky (Patricia Fisher B8) 2208 N. W.
59th, Okl ahoma City, OK 73112
*Ponca Ciry- Mrs . Michael Wynn , Jr. (Cecil e Appleby B8) 2212 El Camino,
Ponca City, OK 74601
*Srillwarer- Mrs. Robert Bauter (Alice Cudd 6 I) 1102 W. Eskridge, Stillwater , OK 74074
Tulsa - Mrs . Michael Bartlett (Sharon Rai nes 6 I) 5775 S. 80th E. Ave., Tulsa,
OK 74145
OREGON (n)
Corvallis-Albany-Mrs. Wendell Tompkins (Joan Reycraft 6 B) 1135 Lakewood Dr., Albany, OR 97321
Eugene- Mrs. Laraway Giustina (Carolyn Keen r M) 4158 Normandy Way,
Eugene, OR 97405
Porrland- Mrs. Lynn Husband ( Diana Brunner r M) 3939 SW Altadena Ave.,
Portland , OR 97201
Salem- Mrs. Bobbie Brooks (Bobbie Mikkelson r M) 4583 Kingston Ct.
N.E. , Salem , OR 97303
PENNSYLVANIA (B)
Beta l ora-Mrs. Edward Burdick (Marian Pratt Bl) 205 Walnut Pl. , Havertown , PA 19083
*Erie- Mrs. John L. Gregory (Nancy Schilling BB•) 640 Delawa re Ave.,
Erie, PA 16505
*Harrisburg-Mrs. Willi am Fo ulk , Jr. (Susan Powelson BN) 4313 Valley View
Rd ., Harrisburg, PA 17112
*Johnsrown- Mrs. Curtis Beerman (Myra Rankin r P) 1108 Club Dr., Johnstown, PA 15905
*Lancasrer- Mrs . Ferdin and Nerret (Katheri ne Griffiths 'I') 48 Nort h view
Dr., Lancaste r, PA 17601
*Lehigh Valley-Mrs. Peter Ru ssell (Sall y Roth 6 P) 845 S. Elizabeth St. ,
All entown, PA 18103
*Lower Bucks Coumy -Tremon-Mrs. Virgil Mahaffey (Kay Pfiester BP •) 138
Dunkin Dr. , Washington's Crossing, PA 18977
Philadelphia-Mrs. Charles Turney (Pat ri cia Handley/\) 505 Old Gulph Rd. ,
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
Pirrsbur~:h-Mrs . Kenn eth Scholtz (Ma rjori e Ganter 6 A) 113 S. Pasadena
Dr. , Pi ttsburgh , PA 15215
THE KEY/FALL
197 6
Pmsburgh-Sowh Htlls-Mrs. Norman Himes ( Pani Mill er 6<1>) 2174 Cl airmont Dr. , Pinsburgh, PA 15241
Srore College-Mrs. John Mason (Marga re t Ro s <I>) 517 W. Park Ave., St ate
Coll ege, PA 16801
RHODE ISLA D (A)
•Rhode Island-Mrs. Kenne th H. Klei n (Nancy Brode ri ck t.A) 12 Old
Chimney Rd ., Barrington , Rl 02806
SO TH CAROL! A (M )
'Clemson-Miss Catherine Cox (E M ) E-4 Country Pl. Apts., Easley, SC
29640
'Columbta-Mrs. Charl es Taylor (Wanda Bethune EK) 2501 Pleasant Ridge
Rd. , Columbia, SC 29209
' Greenl'llle Area-Miss Peggy Marie Batson (EM) Apt. A3 , 307 Vill a Apts.,
Greenville , SC 29607
TEN ESSEE (N)
,
' Cira11anooga Area-Mrs. Slayden Hunt , Jr. (Jane McFadden r n) 399 Laurel
Lane, Lookout Mt., TN 37350
' Knox111lle-Mrs. Thomas Ballentin e (Sh aro n Bohne r Ell) 671 5 Gl en Brook
Dr. , Kn oxvi ll e, TN 37919
Memphts-Mrs. Je rry Sibl ey (Olivia Lin lefi eld 6 P ) 1425 Goodbar, Memphis ,
TN 38104
Nashville-Mrs. Willi am Salt Ill (Su san She rron BN) 3704 West End Ave .,
Nash vill e, TN 37205
TEXAS(8)
' Abtlene-Mrs. Jimmy Parker (Helen Beck 6 'I') 2406 Buffalo Gap Rd. , Apt.
II 211 , Abilene, TX 79605
' Aiice-Kti tgs t•ille-Mrs. Ray Butler (Martha Lawson 6'1') 1821 Clare, Alice,
TX 78332
' Amanllo-Mrs. William Griffin (Nita Johnson B8) 3208 Hawthorne,
Amarillo, TX 79109
'Arlmgron, Texas-Mtd-Ctrtes Area- Mr . James Medford (Barbara Smith 6 'I')
815 Waggone r, Arlingto n , TX 76013
Aus/111-Mrs. Sam Wilson (Soni a Wolf B=:> 5305 Western Hills Dr. , Austin ,
TX 78731
' Beaumom-Porr Arrlrur- Mrs. Cl aude Thorp (Leslie Gose B=:> 2450 Gladys,
Beaumo nt , TX 77702
' Btg Bend- Mrs. James Kerr (Douglass Adams r Z) Box 1546, Fort Stockton,
TX 79735
' Brownwood-Cemral Texas-Mrs. Ned Sn yde r (Be verl y Gramann B2) 4113
Gle nwood , Brownwood, TX 76801
' Bryan-College Srauon Area-Mrs . Larry J. Ringer (Jean Bradley 6 0 ) 702
Thomas, Coll ege Station, TX 77840
Corpus Clrnsu-Mrs. James Borden (Carol Paine EA) 3617 Wate rloo , Corpus
Chri ti, TX 78413
Dallas-Mr . Eugene Jericho (Mary Mitchell r <I>) 3805 Potomac, Dallas, TX
75205
' Demson-Sirerman-Mrs. Vick Gotcher (Lydia Stocks EA) 617 N. McKown ,
Sh erman, TX 75090
£ 1Paso-Mrs. Grove r Stewart , Jr. (Carolyn Mitchellt. O) 5708 Pebbl e Beach ,
El Paso, TX 79912
Forr Worrlr-Mr . Robert McKenzie (Mary Oles B2) 6828 Kirk Dr., Fort
Worth , TX 76116
'Galt't'sron-Mrs. Robert Murray (Patricia McMeans BO) 18 Adler Circle,
Galve ton , TX 77550
HotiS/On-Mrs. Charles McCann (Anne McCullough B=:> 7807 Ella Lee Lane,
Ho uston , TX 77042
•Longl'le w-Mr . William Stiles (Bet y Kay EA) Ill S LeDuke Bl vd.,
Longview, TX 75601
' Lo"'l'r R10 Grande Valley- Mrs. Robert Barnes (Kathryn Ne lson Bi\ ) Box
430, Hidalgo, TX 78557
LubbocA -Mr . G iles Forbe (Lynn Bento n 6 'I') 4009 69th St., Lubbock, T X
79413
' Lt(/km-Mr . Carroll Allen (Ann Te mple B=:> 1005 Sherwood, Lufkin , T X
7590 1
Mtdlanti- Mr . Jame D. Hill ( Katheri ne Bl anchen e r <I>) 2804 Front ier, Midland, T 7970 1
'Ode~- Mr . Gerald Carpente r (Sh iela Young r <I>) 1703 Laurel, Odessa ,
T 7976 1
RtcltardlOII- Mr . Willia m Hen ley (Mary Bu chbaum r <I>) 2120 Flat Creek ,
Rtchardson , T 75080
• an A11gt'lo- Mr . Blanks oelke ( Helen Hartgrove B=:> 1620 Paseo de Vaca,
an ngelo, T 7690 1
a11 11/omo- 1r . Ray Weed (Elea nor Oli er B=:> 242 o rthridge, San
ntonio, T 78209
' Tempii'- Mrs . Jerry ecre 1 (France Kimbriel EA) 3501 Elk Trail , Templ e,
T 76501
' Te.\arAa11a- e Arkan a
'The Pla11n'tl'" Arro oj Tt>m s- 1rs. Re Jordan (Eleanor Perry B=:> 1005 W.
lith t . Plamv1e" , T 79072
' Tik• l tc /orta 4rt'O-Mrs. Robert May (Lou dele Dorrell B:=: ) 301 E. Hunlmgton . Beev1lle. T 7 102
' Tril'r- 1rs William Finn (Dorothy Bell B=:> 2222 . Chilton . Tyler , T
7 701
'll a, o- 1r.. R E. Henderson. Jr (Diane arner EA ) 7224 We tover, Wa o,
T 76710
TH KEY /F LL 1976
Wtchtla Falls- Mrs . Stanley Rugeley (Marth a Eye r B8 ) 2410 Clayton ,
Wi chit a Fall s, TX 76308
TAH (H )
'Ogden-Mrs. All an Lipman , Jr. ( El ea nor Winston 6 H ) 2830 Fillmore Ave.,
Ogden , UT 84403
Salr Lake Cay-Mrs. Ro be rt Howell ( Karen Lewis C. H ) 5814 Holladay Blvd.,
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
VIRGI lA (/\)
'Cirarlollest•ille Area- Mrs. Donald Douga ld ( Karen Mylting 6 A) 20 University Cir. , Charlones vill e, VA 22903
' Hampron Roads-Mrs. John Pugh (Judith Wehking 8) 132 Stage Rd .,
Newport News, VA 23606
'No(/'olk Area-Mrs. John Manh ews (Lenora Dempsey r n) 7622 Argyle
Ave., Norfolk , VA 23505
Norrlrem Virginia- Mrs. Robert Dudl ey (Nancy Broyhill r K) 9505 Broome
Ct. , Vienna, VA 22180
Rtchmond-Mrs. Thomas Matkov, Jr. (Emil y Rope r C. B) 4101 W. Franklin
St., Richmond , VA 23221
Roanoke-Mrs. Lee Raney , Ill (Paulin e White 8) 2611 Montgomery Ave.,
S.W. , Roanoke , VA 2401 5
WASH! GTON (I )
'£"ere11-Mrs. Steph en Bates (Prisci lla George Bn) 727 35th , Eve rell , WA
98201
Lake Waslungron-Mrs. Ir vin g Morgan (J oa n Willman BK) 2010 79th N.E.,
Bellevue , WA 98004
Pullman-Mrs. John Gorham (Mary Martin r H ) N.E. 1200 Cove Way, Pullman, WA 99163
Sea/lie- Mrs. Franklin Strohecker (Laura Fields BK) 7704 88th Pl. , S.E.,
Mercer Island , WA 98040
Spokane-Mrs . James Brown (Myrn a Hopper r H) N. 8209 Country Homes
Blvd., Spokane, WA 99208
Tacoma-Mrs. Charles Zwie rs (Susa n Mullin Bn) 4308 Arbordale West,
Taco ma, WA 98466
Tn -Cuy-Mrs. Dean Mitchell (Helen Skinner r H ) 2017 W. 9th Pl. , Kennewick , WA 99336
•va/ICOIII'er- Mrs. Michael Porter (Bl air Proctor r 6 ) 20212 N.W. 34th Ave.,
Ridgefield , WA 98642
Walla Walla-Mrs . John Tunl e (Eli zabeth Johnson r r) 1316 Howard , Wall a
Walla, WA 99362
Yak1111a- Mrs. Bert Swedin (Marcia Mcintyre Bn) 4908 Sceni c Terr., Yakima,
WA 98902
WEST VIRGINIA (/\)
Clrarlesron-Mrs. David Christe nsen , Jr. (Louise Currence BY) 2309
Windh am Rd ., So. Charl eston , WV 25303
' Clarksburg Area-Mrs. Robert St eptoe, Jr. (Mary Thompson BY) 1218
Briercl iff Rd ., Bridgeport , WV 26330
•Hunltngron-Mi ss Germaine Lawson (6 Y) 1147 13th St. , Hunt ington , WV
25701
Morgamown-Mrs. J. E. John on (Mary Rogers BY) 10 Maple Ave., Morga ntown , WV 26505
' Tire Parkersburg Area-Mrs. Jo eph C. Wooft er (Mary Ellen Lindsay BY) 29
Fai rview Hghts., Parke rsburg, WV 26 101
Wlreelmg-Mrs. Ca rl yle Farn worth (Nancy Seibe rt BY) Forest Hills, Wh eelin g, WV 26003
WISCONSIN (E)
' Fox Rtver Valley-Mr . C. T. St one, Jr . (Susan Sherwood H ) 61 Sun set Trail ,
Indian Shores , Winn econn e, WI 54986
Madtson-Mrs. John Oros (Anne Wackman H ) 4018 Manito u Way, Madi son,
WI 53 711
Mtlwaukee-Mrs. William Dow (Holli s Merkle 60) 3 13 Cre cent Lane ,
Th iensvi lle , WI 53092
Mtlwaukee Wesr Suburban-M rs. Roger Herbst (A nna Grier A 4 ) 2580 Happy
Hollow Rd ., Pewaukee , WI 53072
WYOMI G (H)
Clrerenne- Mrs. J. Kent Rut ledge ( ancy Mueller r 0) 29 15 Pioneer Ave.,
C.heyen ne , WY 8200 1
'Cody- Mrs. C. E. Webster (Eliza Moncur r 0) 1334 Su nset Bl vd ., Cody,
WY 824 14
Laranue- Mrs . Steve Noecker (Rebecca Hitchcock rO) 1305 Kearney,
Laramie , WY 82070
'Powder R11•er- Mr . France Cooper (Frances Odell Btl) Dayton , WY 82836
Kappa Kappa Gamma Proudly Welcomes
New Alumnae Groups
Temple, Texas ClubCentral Savannah River Area,
Georgia Club
Kankakee, lllinoi Club changed
to ARC
37
flVhatto do flVhen
Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters
ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS.
OCTOBER
Founders Day-13th
MEMBERSHIP
I. (Or ten days after rushing ends) mails
Report on Rushing and references .
TREASURER
10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of
charges of other campus groups. Financial Summary of Summer Operations
and Report of Members' Outstanding
Accounts.
10. Mails first Monthly Statement. MAKE
ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA
KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY
10. Mails magazine subscriptions for other
magazines for chapter library and check
to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency.
20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails
check for pledge fees with Pledge Fee
Report. Registrar's Pledge Memb~rship
Report and Pledge Signature Cards.
REGISTRAR
SCHOLARSHIP
30. (Not later than) mails 2nd semester or
spring term Scholarship Report and Grading System Report . See box for Scholarship Report.
I. Mails chapter News Publication Report
with one copy of chapter newsletter to
Chairman of Chapter Public Relations.
Gives chapter Newsletter to Registrar for
mailing.
Corresponding Secretary
Immediately after elections mails ·Officer
List. Keeps changes current.
I. Mails chapter Newsletter and one copy to
the Editor of the KEY, one copy to the
Active Chapter Editor and one copy to
Fraternity Headquarters .
President
Within 30 days after installation, mails
individual chapter programs (2 copies)
to Province Director of Chapters and
Chairman of Chapter Programs.
NOVEMBER
TREASURER
10. Mails Monthly Statement.
30. Mails check for treasury &/or Hou se
Dept. Bonds , Per Capita, Advisor Pool &
Auditor's Report Fees. Also Fall Membership Report.
30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports
and cards have been mailed.
REGISTRAR
I 0. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or trimester plan) Budget Revision for
second school term . REMEMBER,
SECOND & THIRD TERM PER
CAPITA AND ADVISER POOL FEES
ARE DUE IMMEDIATELY AFTER
INITIATION IN CONJUNCTION
WITH THE INITIATION FEES.
DECEMBER
TREASURER
10. Mails Monthly Statement.
38
ADVISORY BOARD
15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board
Report.
(Chapters whose school year ends before
or by May 15 must complete all requirements in this Calendar prior to closing.)
TREASURER
10. Mails Monthly Statement for second
school term (if on quarter plan).
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual
Chapter Report, School Dates and Order
Blank for The Kappa Notebook for fall
delivery.
FEBRUARY
10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on
semester plan) Budget Revision for second school term.
20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters
havin.g deferred ru sh) mails Registrar's
Pledge Membership Report and Pledge
Signature cards.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
I. (Not later than) mails names and ad-
dresses of Membership Chairman and
Alumna Membership Adviser.
15. Mails Annual Catalog Report .
20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters
having deferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report . Collects Pledge Signature
cards.
MAY
TREASURER
10. Mails Monthly Statement.
MEMBERSHIP
I. Mails order to Supplies.
JUNE
TREASURER
I0. (On or before July I0) sends as INSTRUCTED BY FRATERNITY
HEADQUARTERS , ALL materials for
Auditor's Report. CHECK FINANCE
MAILING FOR INSTRUCTIONS FOR
AUDITOR'S REPORT MATERIAL
MEMBERSlnP
20. (Or ten days after rushing ends-chapters
having deferred rush) mails Report on
Rushing and references.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR
TO INITIATION
SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN
Mails Scholarship Report with in
30 days of close of term as
instructed on the report form
TREASURER
10. Mails Monthly Statement.
TREASURER
REGISTRAR
15. Gives Fall-Active Membership Report to
Treasurer. Checks to be sure two Catalog
Cards for each initiate have been typed
and distributed according to instructions .
R EGISTRAR
APRIL
JANUARY
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
30. Mails current Rushing Rules, Campus
Panhellenic By-laws and Handbook to
NPC Delegate and Province Director of
Chapters.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
(Held annually between
October I and March 31)
ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN AND ADVISER to be held between
October I and February 15.
TREASURER
15. (Or immediately after pledging) types
·Pledge Membership Report. Collects
Pledge Signature cards.
MARCH
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
MAILS Application for Initiation
APPROVAL and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
Sends by the end of the school year the
ANNUAL HONORS REPORT to
Fraternity Headquarters and one copy
to the Active Chapter Editor of the KEY.
THE KEY/FALL
1976
''What the World Needs Now"
Discovering · "What the World Needs Now" entailed
much work for the Epsilon Kappas at Illinois Wesleyan.
Jerry Lewis' theme song in the fight against muscular
dystrophy was an inspiration, however, as the chapter
joined forces with the Acacia Fraternity to stage the first
annual Acacia-Kappa Kappa Gamma "Dance For Those
Who Can't" last spring. All proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Acacias and Kappas maintained shifts throughout the
24-hour period to keep up the spirits of the dancers and to
Jean Cooper, E -Illinois Wesleyan, dance marathon chairman.
Still another Kappa chapter was
"on the run" last spring in the race
against muscular dystrophy. Having
entered the Gamma Phi Beta track
meet on the Oregon State campus,
Gamma Mu Kappas finished with a
clean sweep. The entire team placed
first and each individual came home
with a placing ribbon. Their pride in
good performance was equalled by
their joy in being able to help in the
run for muscular dystrophy, the recipient of funds raised by this track
meet , through donation "bets."
Many miles away but close in heart and aim, the Kappas
at Auburn University also won a first place for fund-raising efforts. During the annual Greek Week activities,
Epsilon Eta Chapter joined Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
to pon or chances on a seven-day trip for two to
Acapulco. Their ambitious project led to overwhelming
ticket ale and a resulting contribution of $1400 to the
All Campu Fund Drive. Added to their happiness about
their fir t place trophy i a special excitement about being
able to end the winners of the trip to Acapulco on their
25th wedding anni er ary.
by lean Cooper, Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan
provide backrubs or foot massages-anything to keep the
dancers moving! Competition dances, ranging from the
jitterbug to the hustle, were held often and judged by cochairpersons Jean Cooper, E -Illinois Wesleyan, and
Acacia Phil Wilson. Prizes donated by local merchants
were awarded to the winners. Goldfish swallowing, raffie
drawings, and a visit from Illinois Poster Child Mary Shippen were among the events staged to keep enthusiasm
high.
The process by which money was raised was two-fold.
Couples were given three weeks preceding the marathon
to secure pledges for each hour danced, and cash donations were placed in individual canisters for each couple
during the event. Dancers competed for the grand prize
of a color television set in addition to numerous other
prizes. Even though these gifts were an incentive for the
dancers, most agreed that the real reason they were willing to dance for 24 hours was their belief in the fight
against muscular dystrophy.
Donations were collected for the two weeks following
the marathon by the couples, then handed in to the chapters at a "Let's Celebrate" party. The grand total of
$5,500 was presented to John Mazzotti, field representative for Region 8 of Muscular Dystrophy offices. What the
world needs now is more dance marathons for MD!
About the same time, another
dance marathon was in full swing at
the University of Montana-this
one to benefit epilepsy. With Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, the Beta
Phi Kappas raised the largest amount
of money for the marathon through
such activities as a car wash and a
bake sale. Susan Bunting, B<P Montana, and SAE Jud Teague were
the winning couple, and each received a $250 scholarship for this
fall 's use .
Kappas and SAEs at Montana.
CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS
THE KEY /F LL
1976
£dt1ed by A 1111a Mile hell Htetl Pftuf?h.
Beta ,\Ju- Colorado. ActiiY' Chapter £dt1or
39
Mary Kelly Duncan, Y - Northwestern,
secretary-treasurer for Panhellenic, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Medii School of Journalism
at Northwestern.
Sandee Bryan, B ~ -Texas, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Dean's List, Cordettes · (women·~
honorary organization for Arrgy- ROTC),
Texas Union Committee, Texas Relays
Princess.
Carol Niederer (left) and Valerie Petrilak,
r <!J -Southern Methodist, sustentation
chairperson of Student Foundation and
president of Psi Chi (psychology honorary), respectively, during the 1976-77
school year.
Actively SpeakingExempl a ry of Kappa college
careers and their active years is a
member of Alpha Chapter at Monmouth Uni v ersity-Nicole
Chevalier. Nicole has been selected
president of the college's student association and is also her chapter's
first vice-president. During her college career she has also been a representative on the student judicial
board , president of the Association
of Women Students, Alumni Board
representative , on the women's tennis varsity team , a member of the
Reader's Theatre group, and in Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar
Board.
Epsilon Eta Kappas (Auburn U.)
also boast of Kappa student leaders.
During the spring student government association elections, Debbie
Wehle was elected vice-president of
the School of Education; Debbie
Boucher , vice-president of the
School of Arts and Sciences; and Jo
O' Rear, president of the School of
Home Economics.
Nicole Chevallier, A • - Monmouth.
Mary Anne Rauh , M - Butler,
Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs,
Rho Ch i (pharmacy honorary)
40
Suzie Arnold, EN - Vanderbilt,
received the honor of presenting her paper on hypertension at the Sigma Theta Tau
honorary nursing fraternity
clin ical sessions . Hers was one
of six selected from entrees by
other nurs ing students , faculty ,
and hospital personnel.
Valery Warren , EN - Vanderbilt,
Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish hon orary) .
Beth Swenson, M -Butler, Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, Rho
Chi (pharmacy honorary) .
THE KEY IF ALL
197 6
Too Numerous to N arne
Diane Gourley, fH -Washington State, has been
called a "continuous inspiration and outstanding leader"
by her chapter sisters. Her Kappa and college involvement are so full that her honors and activities are almost
too numerous to name in one article. Diane is second
vice-president of Gamma Eta Chapter and has been editor
of their chapter newsletter and chapter public relations chairman. On
campus she was queen of Farmhouse
Fraternity, on the Washington State
Cougarette drill team, a member of
the Western Governmental Research Association, senior Panhellenic first vice-president, co-head of
rush counselors, and selected to
membership in Mortar Board. Diane
has written radio programs for a
series on the W.S. U. radio station in
connection with the Associated
Women Students Bicentennial Committee and was chairman of the PanDiane Gourley , r H -Washington
hellenic-IFC leadership workshop
State.
for 600 delegates last spring.
Another chapter vice-president
who is very active on campus is Jenny Johnson, rn -Alabama, who
has been chosen for Phi Beta Kappa,
Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership
honorary) , and was president of
Mortar Board . Jenny was also
elected to membership in Outtanding Greek Women, based on
ervice to the chapter.
Linda Snowden. A• -Monmouth
Chapter Presidents Active Everywhere
Sue Ehrke,
TH
K
r
-Northwestern
"i'/F\LL
1976
New members of Spook honorary at the University of Texas are (left to right) Gere Gleim, Meg
Terry, and Starr Braun , all B.=- Texas. Gere is
also in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Kinsolving, as well as being a Kappa Picker and intramural officer of the pledge class. Meg is also
involved in intramurals and is the princess representative of her hometown in the 1976 Austin
(Texas) Aquafest. Starr was recently chosen an
outstanding student in the French Department at
Texas. was on the Dean's List, was selected for
Alpha Lambda Delta, and is a member of PRSSA
(society for public relations majors) .
Patrice Bell , Y -Northwestern, was recently elected to Phi Beta (national professional fraternity for women in music and
speech) and then was elected vice -president, based on her scholarship, leadership, and character.
Linda Snowden, president of Alpha Chapter (Monmouth) has stayed on the Dean 's List with 4.0 in business
administration and wa the first girl at Monmouth College
to do a bu iness intern hip in hospital administration.
Linda is in Alpha Lambda Delta , Beta Beta Beta (biology
honorary) , Mortar Board, Dolphins (synchronized wimming) is in musical groups on campus and was awarded
Out tanding Freshman Woman title.
Carol Anne Crook, r n -Alabama, is in Mortar Board,
Ander on Society and Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership
honorarie ) as well a being her chapter s president.
Kathy Vo , B - -Oklahoma, has in her list of honor
and acti itie Mortar Board, Gamma Gamma (outtanding junior Greek ) , and Beta Gamma Sigma (bu ine honorary).
Be ide being pre ident of orthwe tern Kappa chapter, p ilon, ue Ehrke a al o a finali t for Homecoming Queen thi ear.
Kathy Voss, A8 -0klahoma
41
Outstanding
In the spring of this year, three Mu Chapter Kappas were
selected for recognition at Butler University's annual "Outstanding Students Banquet." They are Elaine Campbell, Jeanne
Hambidge, and Karen Hungerford. Jeanne gained added recognition by being chosen one of the top ten women at Butler. She
was president of the Association of Women Students 1975-76, a
Beth Schofield Scholar 1976, and a member of Mortar Board,
Chimes, Spurs, and Phi Kappa Phi. Karen's previous honors
have been as a member of Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, Kappa Delta Pi (education honorary), and Glamour Magazine's
Top Ten Coeds. Karen was Mu Chapter president, and Jeanne
served as second vice-president. Both received special honors
also at the annual Matrix Table.
Jeanne Hambidge, M- Butler.
Karen K. Hungerford, MButler.
Single Honors Reflect Multiple Activities
Torchbearer
Diving Champ
Jean Marie Calloway, E!\- Tennessee, is one of the nine seniors to
receive the University of Tennessee's highest honors by being named
a Torchbearer. Based on scholastic
achievement, activities, character,
and service to the university, the
honor recognizes the students as representatives of the motto: "One that
beareth a torch shadoweth oneself to
give light to others."
Susy Honnen, t.Z -Colorado College, is one of four teenagers named
to the AAU age group diving team
that competed in a series of European meets this summer. Susy,
former two-time state high school
champion, won first place in the 3
meter springboard and second place
in the 10 meter platform event.
A member of the Colorado College varsity diving team, Susy's
coach has been Captain Micki King,
1972 Olympic gold medalist and currently men's diving mentor at the
Air Force Academy. This team is not
only the youngest ever to represent
the U.S. in the series, but also the
first age group contingent to compete
behind the Iron Curtain. According
to the Denver Post Susy received the
Metropolitan YWCA Sportswomanof-Colorado Award for her diving
achievements.
In addition to her Torchbearer
honor, Jean also received a Chancellor citation for "extraordinary
campus leadership and service" and
was tapped as a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa (leadership honorary),
which included women for the first
time this year.
Jean's other campus activities include being treasurer of the Coordination Council for Women, cochairman of the University Center
governing board, student counselor
to University President Edward Boling, and president of the undergraduate alumni council. She has
also been associated with Panhellenic's Judicial Board, Vol Corps, Carnicus, rush counseling, orientation,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi,
and Mortar Board. Jean indeed exemplifies extraordinary leadership
and service.
42
Jean Marie Calloway, E1\ - Tennessee.
Ideal Greek Woman
The Kappas of Epsilon Chapter
(Illinois Wesleyan) were thrilled to
hear the announcement at the end of
Greek Week last spring that Marianne Wolf, E -Illinois Wesleyan,
was chosen Ideal Greek Woman.
Marianne was the 1975-76 Panhellenic co-rush chairman, chairman on
the executive Homecoming Committee for two years, assistant chairman for the university's Mom's Day,
and Junior Panhellenic president.
Marianne Wolf, E -Illinois Wesleyan.
THE KEY/FALL 1976
It's Music to Our Years
Continuing in the tradition that
was originated by Delta Chapter in
the 1959-60 school year, and that has
since spread nationwide , this year's
Delta Chapter Kappa Pickers have
been singing for in-chapter events
and for campus and fraternity gatherings all year long. Constantly adding
new arrangements to their repetoire,
the Pickers are even considering the
addition of two new instruments.
Since the 1959 beginning of Pickers
groups wjth Delta Chapter at Indiana, this chapter's Pickers groups
have been on USO tours, have performed in the " AllAmerican College Show" in Hollywood, and have even
cut three records.
Delta Chapter's musical talents are also seen through
their involvement in the Indiana University Sing, an I. U.
Student Foundation-sponsored activity that has been on
the Bloomington campus for 47 years. Fraternities and
sororities pair up for the competition , and each group
presents a musical skit involving singing, choreography ,
instruments, and elaborate costuming and scenery . Barb
Stock , 6. -Indiana , was chosen one of the four emcees
for the I. U. Sing this year.
The All-Sing competition on the University of Tennessee campus this year found the Epsilon Lambda Kappas
winning a second place in the large group division . These
Kappas carried their performing arts skills even further as
they joined the Sigma Nu Fraternity for the first time this
spring to do a skit for the university's Carnicus competition . Carnicus is a production put on annually by the
Greek for the entertainment of the students on campus.
Delta 's Kappa Pickers include (from left) Mib Bramlette (gut
bucket and piano) , Becki Miller (bongos) , Terri Lipp (ukelele) ,
Kathy Shedron (shakers) , Jana Janssen (spoons and the group's
leader) , Sus ie Veo (washboard), Susie Kirn (gu itar), and Barb
Stock. Not pictured are Deb Kern and Anne Kiel y.
Epsi lon Lambda (Tennessee) Kappas in All-Sing.
Those "well-rounded" Texas Kappas-
Lynne McGee,
TH K
B=- Texas.
/F LL 1976
Beta Xi Kappas rounded up all
their enthusiasm for this sp ring's
un iversity ' Round- Up," and they
came out on top in many categories.
The 'Mo t Humorous Float' award
wa presented to the Kappa and
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, who had
teamed up to build a huge boat float
en titled "Austin Tea Party.' Earlier
in the week the Kappa joined the
Acacias in elling moked au age at
the Round-Up Carnival. And Kappa
athletic ability and de terity wa
unmatched a they took first place in
the chug and peddle con test.
A highlight of the week was the
crowning of Lynne McGee, B.=: Texas, as University Sweethea rt,
a special honor voted on by the
42,000-member tudent body .
Lynne i also in Orange Jackets
(women ' ervice honorary), Alpha
Lambda Delta Dean' Li t Texa
Po ee (fre hman- ophomore pirit
and ervice organization) , Texa
nion Recreation Committee-and
he maintain a 3.8 grade point
average!
43
TO Marianne Spurrier, H -Wisconsin, one
of six photographers to receive a $1 ,000
educational scholarship from the Eastman
Kodak Company. The awards were presented at the most recent national 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago after 50 finalists had been chosen from among 300,000 competitors. Marianne is an agricultural journalism major, on the Dean's Honor List and a member of the Agricultural
Communicators ofTomorrow Club.
TO tennis champs from Oklahoma and
Auburn Universities. Pictured above is
Judy Barger, Be -Oklahoma, the # 1 player on the university women's tennis team,
Oklahoma intercollegiate state tennis
champion both for # 1 singles and doubles.
Judy was also Oklahoma high-school
champion in # 1 singles for four consecutive years . At Auburn University, Epsilon
Eta Kappas Carol Dixon and Becky Rawls
both won first places in their respective
divisions at the state tennis playoffs.
TO Allison Opel, r<t>-Southern Methodist,
presently active as president of the university 's Dolphin Club, the women's synchronized swimming organizationn . Gamma Phi Chapter (Southern Methodist) has
made a name for itself in many sporting
activities in addition to swimming-And
they are most excited about their second
place overall win in women 's intramurals,
which included chapter firsts in jogging,
archery, and track.
TO University of Colorado Kappas on the ski
team Bizzy Repetti (left) and Laurie Logan.
They are avid competitors for the national title
in women 's giant slalom and practice racing
every day after classes. Weekend competition leads them to races
throughout the West. Also, Bizzy maintains a 4.0 grade point average in business school, and Laurie intends to major in recreational
therapy with emphasis on athletic training, specifically coaching
the university's women's ski team .
HATS OFF!
TO Gail Dunphy, r l -Maryland, who has achieved fame in
studio design. Her talents have
been seen in painted display
designs for auto dealerships,
an import shop, and a restaurant-with one of her designs
chosen for the cover of a
pamphlet produced by her department at the university. Gail
has also written several feature
articles for the school newspaper and has served as art director and editor of a dormitory
complex newsletter.
44
TO Wendy Gajewski, I Northwestern, who as a singer,
actress, and pianist has performed all over the country and
has worked with such wellknown stars as Caesar
Romero, John Davidson, and
David Fry . Active in theater productions at Northwestern, Wendy was a principle soloist and
in the choral ensemble in the
1975 and 1976 Waa-Mu
shows . She spent last summer
working at the newly opened
Marriot Great America Theme
Park in the Great America
Stage Show in Illinois.
THE KEY IF ALL
1976
FOR Gamma Phi Chapter at Southern
Methodist who concluded a week of fun
and ha rd work with the first place spirit
trophy at the close of Sigma Chi Derby
Day. Karen Fry was G amma Phi 's chairman for Kappa Participation which included a Picker serenade, cookies , s igns ,
a special bulletin board , and a " This is
Your Life" skit based on information for
Sigma Chi parents and an ad in the campus newspaper.
FOR Delta Omicron Chapter at Iowa
State , who won the " most fired-up
house " award for Sigma Chi Derby Days
on their campus. Shown here to the right
a re (standing) Linda Renk , left, and Sue
Wheeler , chairmen , and (seated) Carrie
Grimes , Delta Omicron ' s Derby Darling, who won first runner-up in the Derby Da rling competition.
Derby's On I
FOR Epsilon Kappas pictured to the left who took second place
in the sorority relay games for Illinois Wesleyan's Sigma Chi
Derby Days , 1976. The highlight was the Kappa artists finishing
in the top three places in the poster contest to maintain the
chapter 's record reputation in this category for past four years.
Also a part of the week-long celebration was the parti cipation of
the Greeks in the Sigma Chi philanthropy " trampathon " for
Wallace Village Center for children .
Kappas Combine Travel and Study
Through Illinois Wesleyan's Short
Term Travel program, six Epsilon
Kappas were able to spend the
month of January in Europe studying
the business aspects of European society . Sarah Plumb, Lyn Tomlinson ,
Nancy Stoerzbach , Marianne Wolf,
Joni Arens, and Catherine Rust , EIllinois Wesleyan , travelled to five
western European countries i!1 their
studies.
the home of a native family and will
study in the areas of curre nt world
economic problems , comparative
politics, and business. Anne 's acti vities while at Purdue included Tri-B,
Pep Girl co-director, Purdue Student
Union Board , Grand Pri x Jun ior
Board , and Se nior Board of Pe p.
A G amma Delta (Purdue) Kappa
has received a high honor in being
selected to attend Mi ami University's (Oxford , Ohio) European Cente r in Lu xembourg this year. Anne
Berman , r tl -Purdue, will li ve in
A 75th anniver ar for a Kappa chapter
i a pe ial time and i made e e n more
memorable ith a celebration and the
pre enc of a founding member. Beta
ni er ity of Colorado)
Mu hapter
had ju 1 the e ingredien I t pril a
the hapter gathered with Beta Mu alumnae and alumnae from Boulder and
TH K ) / f LL 1976
Den er to celebrate. Pictured abo e i
ettie Schwer Freed (center) , a founding member of Beta Mu Chapter in
190 I, ith the wooden key made for her
and igned by Beta Mu Kappa now in
the hou e. With her are Chri Herrmann, anni er ar hairman (left ), and
Barbara Laitner , chapter pre ide nt.
45
It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:
Akron, University of-Lambda
Louise Dilley Brown '21-December 14,
1975, 50 year award
Roselena Mize Warfield '41-June 22, 1964
Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi
Nell Felix Kirkland '49-May 25, 1976
Allegheny College-Gamma Rho
Dorothy Winter Archbold '25-June 25,
1975
Josephine McDanel Myers '36-April 28,
1970
Arizona, University of-Gamma Zeta
Agnes Gordon Compton '27-January,
1974
Dorothy Hill '22-May 3, 1976
Louise Bellows Kruttschnitt '30-August 8,
1976
Butler Uqiversity-Mu
Martha Oursler McK.instray '16-April 13,
1976, 50 year award
Eleanor Wheeler '03-July 12, 1975
California, University of at Los AngelesGammaXi
June Yager Bradford '45
June 28 , 1975
Cincinnati, University of-Beta Rho
Deuteron
Jane Ross Davis '30-March 17,. 1976
Mary Gracely Shepard '34-June 12, 1969
Colorado College- Delta Zeta
Eleanor Lynch Nemacheck '33-February
21, 1976
Isabel Yanochowski Polizzi '35-April 11,
1971
Colorado, University of-Beta Mu
Lura Fallas Hoeppner ' 09-July 3, 1976
Marion Raymond McEachern '24-July 11 ,
I 976, 50 year award
Margaret Marr Ryan '3D-December 23 ,
1975
Ruth Bellman Wolf '17-March 20, 1976,
50 year award
Denison University-Gamma Omega
Shirley Pitzer Webb '29- March 21, I 976
Eugenie Coudan Wetzel '29-August 1,
1976
DePauw University-Iota
Frances Zabel Hofmann '09-July 2, 1976,
50 year award
Drake University-Gamma Theta
Louise Parritt Jordan ' 24-July 20, 1976
Emory University-Epsilon Epsilon
Carlynn McLendon Clinkscales '59-June
19, 1976
George Washington University-Gamma
Chi
Lelia Williams Duffy ' 38-0ctober 9, 1974
Hillsdale College- Kappa
Helen Crum Dibble '15-July I, 1976
Maude Miner Fisher '08-June 13, 1976,
50 year award
Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa
Ellamae Farmin Ashby '25-June 14, 1976
Myrna Adams Hall ' 27-November 22,
1973
Illinois, University of-- Beta Lambda
Elisabeth McMartin Babbitt '35-July 29,
1975
Louise Pletcher Peebles '20-May 28, 1976,
50 year award
Arabella Watson Richards '04-1961 , 50
year award
Indiana University-Delta
Dorothy Lucas Rademaker '18-September 1 I, 1969
Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta
Rowena Evans Drake '18
July 9, 1975, 50 year award
Helen Rule Eberle '22-January 25, 1968
Marie Ramsey Nelson '10-April 7, 1976,
50 year award
Betty Jane Rath Reichert '48-March 15,
1966
Kansas State University-Gamma Alpha
Josephine Null Welch '23-March 26, 1976,
50 year award
Kansas, Upiversity of-Omega
Evelyn Strong Claassen '13-May 24, 1976,
50 year award
Virginia Elward Huffine '10-March 18,
1976, 5.0 year award
.
Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi
Anne Mii'!Vard Dedman '33-July 17, 1976
Barbara Wiley Moritz '36-March S, 1976
Maryland, University of-Gamma Psi
Louise Hersperger Jones '31-April 23 ,
1976
Miami, University of-Delta Kappa
Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Sloan '39-June 1,
1975
Michigan State University-Delta Gamma
Marilyn Miller Barribeau 'S 1- January,
1974
lone Worden DeLind '30-July 6, 1976
Patricia Lyons DeYoung '30-May 14, 1976
Arvilla Voss Welles ' 31-March 3, 1976
Michigan, University of- Beta Delta
Mary Overman Adams '16-Max.2, 1976
Christina ·Stringer Sims '14-JulY.-25, 1975,
· 50 ·year award
Louise Ratcliff Winder ' 28-March 25,
1976
Minnesota, University of-Chi
Mildred Conger Fuller '17-July, 1976, SO
year award
Constance Merrill Geist ' 38-April 11,
1976
Missouri, University of- Theta
Henrietta Moore Root ' 36-March 13, 1976
Montana, University of-Beta Phi
Lillian Scrogin Cummins '13- February 11 ,
1976, SO year award
·
Caroline Barnes Kebric ' 22-March 10,
1976
Helen Gregory Sayer '21-May 20, 1976
Nebraska, University of-Sigma
Helen Shepherd Derieg '13-April 15,
1976, 50 year award
Beulah Chamberlin Jones '08-July 29,
1976
North Dakota State University-Gamma
Tau
Agnes Weible Serkland ' 29-May 5, 1976
Janice Marie Bakken White ' 56-February
15, 1971
Gwendolyn Gregg Zerby ' 29-July 8, 1976
AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED
BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE
SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL
46
In memoriam
Northwestern University- Upsilon
Emma Jones Adams '06-July 10, 1975
Celia Anna Drew '96-December 15, 1971
Janet Colvin Hopps' '39-December, 1966
O .. io State University-Beta Nu
Dorothy Denison Ferguson ' 36-April 20,
1976
Ruth Albritain Whitehill '15-July 16,
1975, 50 year award
Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron
Mary Dougherty Bell '38-December 27,
1974
Edith Markel Hough ' 25-June 2, 1974
Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta
Lillian Aderhold ' 27-June 19, 1975
Oregon State University-Gamma Mu
Elinor Bressie Allen ' 37-0ctober 18, 1975
Marilyn Wunder Scott '42-May 15, 1976
o~egon, University of-Beta Omega
Esther Warner Pugh ' 18-April 19, 1972,
50 year award
Constance Cartwright Small '13-May 24,
1976, 50 year award
Hildamay Hobart Syrdal '32-June 17,
1976
Pennsylvania State University-Delta Alpha
Evelyn Mack Rose '30
December 24, 1975
Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon
Margaret Miller Esch ' 24- May 13, 1976,
SO year award
Patricia Nelson Hermann '49-May 3, 1976
Puget Sound, University of- Epsilon Iota
Jennifer Boyd Taylor ' 66-February 23, .
1976
Purdue University-Gamma Delta
Kathryn Landy Duarte '54-March 21 ,
1976
Southern Methodist University-Gamma
Phi
,Ruby Hilgers McNamara ' 32-March 15,
1975·
.
Syracuse University~ Beta Tau
Elizabeth Armstrong Hunte'r ' 32-March
1, 1976
Barbara Belle Tyler '31- February 25, 1976
Texas, University of-Beta Xi
George Hume Cofer '17~November 16,
1975, SO year award
Grace Rogers James '23-January 8, 1976,
SO year award
Arabella Jester Miner ' 33~May 13, 1976
Rita Brewster Tidemann '36-June 20,
1976
Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb
College)- Beta Omicron
Lucile Vardell Gillican '04-May 12, 1976,
SO year award
Louise Flower Stubbs '06- December ,
1975, SO year award
U tab, University of- Delta Eta
Marjorie Gordy Brown ' 32-July 24, 1974
Janet Sanders Parrish ' 34-January 20,
1974
Washington State University-Gamma Eta
Marjory Smith Potter ' 34-September,
1971
NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH
TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, P.O. BOX
2079, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216.
THE KEY IF ALL
197 6
Washington University-Gamma Iota
Jane Brown Stanza '55-August 14, 1974
Washington, University of-Beta Pi
Katherine Gates Clark .'31 -March, 1973
Ottie Armstrong Hill '05-April 30, 1973,
50 year award
Genevieve Thompson Quinn '13 -July 3,
1976
Catherine Quigley Sylvester '38-February
22 , 1968
Margaret Corey Trueblood '07-September
7, 1972
West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon
Mary Schultz Lockard '21 - November 12,
1975
Jean Ann Warden Martin '50-May 17,
1976
Whitman College-Gamma Gamma
Susan Pelegruti Carnes '61-June 6, 1976
Margaret Thomas Trimble ' 36-1972
William & Mary, College of-Gamma Kappa
Lucy Jessup Parker '26-June, 1970
Wisconsin, University of- Eta
Marian Clancy Atherton 'IS-July 17,
1975, 50 year award
Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron
Dorothea Smith Appleton ' 29-December
29, 1975
INACTIVE CHAPTERS
Adelphia College-Beta Sigma
Ethel Jamieson O'Brien '18-November
24, 1969, SO. year award
Ruth Waldo '05 -September 5, 1975, 50
year award
Adrian College-Xi
Helen Fickes McKinnie '96 -November I,
1959
Barnard College-Beta Epsilon
Mary Budd Skinner '99 -0c;tober 8, 1973
Cornell University-Psi
Gail Roxie Brazilian Bailey '56-May 5,
1976
Charlotte Purdy Griffiths '24- May 17,
1976
Helen Ellsworth Van Lobensels-September 21 , 1974, 50 year award
Catherine Calvin Norris ' 33 - March 17,
1971
San Jose State College-Delta Chi
Daphne Caporaso Higbie '67-June 19,
1973
Stanford University-Beta Eta
Marion Ward Merrill '10-May 25 , 1970
Swarthmore College-Beta Iota
Margaret Willets Mason '13-March 12,
1975, 50 year award
Sarah Boreman Miller ' 19- August 24,
1951
Gamma Sigma Is Inactive
Fraternity President Marian Graham announced at
convention that with great sorrow the active members of
Gamma Sigma Chapter, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada, had requested of the Council that they be
allowed to surrender the charter of their chapter to the
Fraternity.
The active members believed the campus attitude
towards fraternity life not conducive to the chapter continuing. In 1974, there were seven women's fraternities
on the campus. The following year two left the campus
and this year only fifteen girls went through rush and of
this number, only ten pledged. As the Kappas leave the
campus, there are four groups left with from three to
eighteen members.
It is with great reluctance that the Council voted to accept the charter of Gamma Sigma Chapter which came
into being in 1928.
Coming Attractions
Many new officers have been appointed -meet
them in the Winter issue of The Key along with a
special spotlight on Kappa Artists and Kappas in
Print. Philanthropy will be a featured article, and a
brand new section on careers will make its debut
with a first installment on Kappas in medical careers.
The Key staff has enlarged and wishes you to
know that beginning with the Winter issue Lois
Catherman Whittaker, BI -Adelphi, will be the
new Alumnae News Editor; Mary Beth Vawter
Richardson, 8 -Missouri , the new Career Editor;
and Anna Mitchell Hiett Pflugh, B M -Colorado,
the continuing Active Chapter News Editor.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY
-•-
4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108
-•-
"'
Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid
'l'
DIRECTOR
order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request
~~ma-----------------,
MAGAZINES
NEW OR RENEWAL
HOW LONG
PRICE
STREET
f~------------~~----ZI~
ORDERED BY
ADDRESS
CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'N .:
THE KE /F LL 1976
WHICH CARD: XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $
47
IT HELPS TO HAVE A FRIEND LIKE THE
ROSE McGILL FUND
IT HELPS THE ROSE McGILL FUND WHEN
YOU SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY
At no added cost, your subscriptions earn the commissions. In the Biennium of 1974 and 75, more
than $24,000 was earned for the Rose McGill Fund. Everyone can help.
EVERY KAPPA (at least) ONE SUBSCRIPTION
would triple that income!
Six years ago, at the lOOth Anniversary Convention, a group suggested that in some way we should POP open this
possibility. From this suggestion came the " P"ercentage "O"f "P"articipation (POP) Award (see chart A which shows
the production expenses and gains for 5 years- (1975-76 figures not available until auditors report). The Award is a gold
charm or pendant given to the chairman whose Club or Association produces the percentage of money sales (See Chart
B). The first year less than a dozen received the award . Each year more have qualified until at Convention 1976, 24
charms were given . Some have won every year and so the charm is given to some interested alumna who has helped in
some particular way. Hobbs, N.M. with 14 members hopes that in time every member will proudly wear the charm
wh ich shows an open magazine supporting a full-blown rose.
There are other benefits! Through production and increased sales over the previous year, Associations and Clubs can
win money awards. (Chart A) Also a bonus check is sent each chairman figured at the rate of 7% on the net amount sent
above the per capita of $5.00 per paid member. Hopefully this bonus will pay all expenses incurred by the chairman for
postage and promotion. (See chart A)
IT HELPS IF:
EVERY KAPPA SENDS (at Least) ONE SUBSCRIPTION
to her Alumnae Magazine Chairman or to Mrs . 0. M. Spaid in St. Louis, Mo.
Use the coupon in THE KEY on page 47.
190,000 , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
KAPPA KA PPA GAMMA MAGAZ INE AGEN CY
( Si nce l.9 JJ J
PAl O ROSE
~lcGI LL
FUND
112,040
11 ,19 1
10,061
8,810
~
''P ' ercentage "O"f "P ' articipation
POP AWARD REQUIREMENTS
121 51 76 101 151 201 2501911
48
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976 Est.
20
50
75
100
150
200
250
Plus
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
70%
60%
55%
50%
35%
30%
25%
20%
Entire membership can participate including inactive
Kappas
THE KEY/FALL 1976
Alumnae
News
Standing inside the restored bandstand in Dallas' Old City Park
are, from left, Marion Mclaren Roever, BM -Colorado, president of the Dallas Alumnae Associ ation ; Ruth Ann Rogers
Montgomery, f<l> -Southern Methodist, president of the Dallas
County lf"eritage Society ; and Frances Dowd Moore, B:;:: - Texas, cha i rman of the Dallas Alumnae Association 's Tour of
Homes.
Dallas Tour Benefits Historic Park
Another out tanding benefit has been staged by the
Dalla Alumnae As ociation which reports profits of
$21 000 from it late t biennial Tour of Homes.
lumnae ha e donated $3 000 of the proceed to a
Dalla Bi entennial project, re toration of Old City Park .
pon ored by the Dalla Count Heritage Society, Old
Cit Park ontain 1- authentic building which trace the
lopment of Dalla from it boi terou pioneer day in
I 40 , through it rapid growth a a railroad cro road , to it mergence ju t after the turn of the century
TH KEY/F LL 1976 •
as a city of national importance. Alumnae think their
donation is especially appropriate because, in the 10 year
history of the Heritage Society , a Kappa has been president every year but one.
Other tour proceeds distributed this year include
$4 050 to Theta Province chapters $500 for an emergency scholarship and $1 000 to the Rose McGill Fund .
AI o Children s Medical Center in Dallas will benefit
from a coloring book for day surgery patients being publi hed by alumnae. Additional beneficiaries of tour proceed ' ill be announced in 1977.
49
Elizabeth Anne Hamilton, r K -William and Mary, is one of
America's most distinguished harpsichordists. She lectures at
the University of California, San Diego, and at Mesa College, in
addition to being a noted performer. She has appeared as soloist
with orchestras on both east and west coasts and in Mexico. A
recent concert with world-renowned harpsichordist Igor Kipnis
won critical acclaim. She has recorded for Capital Records,
composed and narrated a program for educational television,
and conducted a radio program entitled "Introduction to
Music." Her " Student Materials for Classroom Piano" is published by Composers Press . During her undergraduate days at
the College of William and Mary, she served as official
harpsichordist for nearby Colonial Williamsburg, performing in
weekly recitals. She has B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Ronda Roszel, B8 -Oklahoma, a second lieutenant in the
United States Air Force, was one of 15 women selected to receive special training at the Air Force Academy in Colorado.
She was trained to act as an upperclass cadet for the first group
of women entering the Academy last June. She is living with
the new cadets, undergoing most training programs with them,
and serving as a role model for them during their first two years
f
at the Academy.
Elizabeth Hamilton
Jane Edwards Champlin, B8-0klahoma, has been recognized as Distinguished Citizen of the Year by the Greater Enid
Alumnae in the news
•
•
•
(Oklahoma) Chamber of Commerce. The community leader
and philanthropist is the first woman to win the award in its 72year history.
Lou Siebert Pappas
Mary Clapham Mills
Lou Siebert Pappas, rM -Oregon State, is the first recipient
of the Hope Chamberlin achievement award presented by the
Women in Communications chapter at her alma mater. A nationally known food consultant and writer , Mrs. Pappas has
authored six cookbooks. Formerly on the staff of Sunset magazine for 13 years, she now does free lance work, with contributions to Gourmet, House and Garden, the Christian Science Monitor and a recent Ortho book series to her credit. She also teaches
at De Anza College and Foothill College in Portola Valley,
Calif. During the past 11 years, she and her husband, Nicholas,
have traveled through Europe eight times, collecting recipes
and food ideas. They have just completed a month-long tour of
two- and three-star restaurants in France.
Mary Linda Clapham Mills, E B -Colorado State, and her
husband , Jerry , a lawyer, operate Mills Ranches near Fountain,
Colo., one of the top quarter horse businesses in the nation.
Their annual sales, which are also gala social event~ , attract
buyers from all over the country. In 1971, Mary Linda was No.
1 nonprofessional rider in the Western States Cutting Horse
Association, but since 1972 her husband has been No. 1 and
she has been No. 2. Every year the Mills family , which includes
three daughters , travels to a succession of horse shows. A
former Miss Universe contestant from Colorado, Mary Linda
has modeled professionally. She recently filmed a television
commercial for the Ford Motor Co.
50
THE KEY/FALL
1976
Donna Flynt Lang, t.=:-Carnegie Mellon , is making news
on several fronts. As a designer , Donna has won acclaim with
her Christmas tree ornaments and calico trims created for such
customers as Vogue and Family Circle magazines. Her Santa
Pack pattern 1312 was the biggest seller in Vogue's history. As
an interior decorator , Donna and her business partner recently
were chosen from among numerous applicants to participate in
two designer showcase houses in New Jersey. The French nursery they decorated for the Dodge estate show was viewed by
60,000 people, including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Mrs.
Gerald Ford. Mrs . Ford commented that Donna 's nursery was
her favorite room in the show. Also , as a well-dressed young
career woman , Donna was featured recently in The New York
Times Fashion Magazine. She lives in Chatham, N. J., with her
husband , Joseph , and 3-year-old son , Wesley. Fellow members
of the Lackawanna Alumnae Association are anticipating a
workshop Donna has volunteered to conduct at one of their
meetings this year .
Dorothy Holly Blanchard, t. N- Massachusetts, has been
named Home Economics Teacher of the Year, an award spon sored by the American Home Economics Association and
Family Circle magazine. The award was announced at the Association 's national convention in Minneapolis this summer,
where Mrs . Blanchard was selected from among 40 finalists.
She is on the staff of Masconomet Regional High School in
Topsfield , Mass., where she has initiated several innovative
programs. She has a master's degree from Simmons College
and spent~ years sabbatical as an intern with the U.S. Office of
Education recently , visiting school systems in 11 states, as well
as schools in England and Scotland. She is a member of the Bay
Colony Alumnae Club.
Donna Flynt Lang
The Advertising Club of Lincoln , Neb., has named Pamela
J. Holloway, I-Nebraska, the 1976 Advertising Person of the
Yea r. Sh e is a senior copywriter with Ayres and Associates , and
her list of honors includes winning two " ADDY ' trophies (the
' Osca r" of the advertising industry) . She participates in numerous civic groups and was named one of Lincoln 's Five Outtanding Young Individuals in 1975.
Mrs. Blanchard
Pam Holloway
Mrs. Champli n
Mrs. Sharp
Cynthia Baker Sharp, t. -Indiana , was commissioned by
the Bicentennial Commission of Barrington Ill. , to write an
Third Annual Scholarship to be Awarded
We tche ter County City Panhellenic has announ ced that
they are offering their third cholar hip to a Greek Lette r Girl
wh o belong to a National Sorority, if:
I. he expect to complete he r j un ior yea r atisfactorily in
any college in the United State or Canada.
2. She i in need of financial a si tance to help her complete her enior year.
3. he i a re ident of We tche ter County.
4. Her orority i affili ated with the Westche te r County
Panhelle nic lumnae.
ppli a tion mu t be re ei ed by May I , 1977. The inner
v ill be announced in June , 1977 and $500 will be paid toward
tu ition for the re ipient in eptember, 1977 .
ppl i ation fo rm rna be obtained by writing to the orre ponding e retary of We t he ter ounty Panhellenic, Mr .
Robert handler, 16 Chamberlain Street, R e,
e\ York
105 0.
THE KE /F LL 1976
hi tori cal accou nt of the area entitled " Tale of Old Barrington . A free-l ance writer and teacher, Mrs. harp has a
rna ter' degree from Sta nford Un iver ity' In titute for Comm un ication Re earch. She i ma rried to Robert A. Sharp, who
recently wa named pre ident of the Detroi t-Toledo-Ironton
Railroad , and with thei r three on they will be movi ng to
Bloomfield Hill , Mi ch.
(continued on page 58)
51
Hand Painted
KAPPA HAND BAGS
By Robin Adair
A project of the Columbus, Ohio, Alumnae Association. Vivid acrylic hand paintings on
walnut stained and varnished wood. Brass
catch, mirror inside lid, beautifully lined.
Basket 10x5-3 / 4x 6-1 / 2h
Lantern 9x6-3/ 4x5- 1/ 8h
Check below your choice of Bag Style and Decoration
--------------------------------------
Basket $32.00 [ I Lantern $49.00 [ I Decoration : Owl, key, fleur-de-lis 0
Owl , flowers 0
Make checks payable, send to Robin Adair, P.O. Box 5860, Columbus, Ohio 43221
Add $1 .50 for mailing and handling. Add 4% tax on shipments in Ohio.
Ship to
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __
City
Zip Code - - - -- - - -- - - - - -
HAND-PAINTED ORNAMENTS
These Clever hand-painted
wooden ornaments are available in
24 styles. As can be seen in photo
some items are appropriate as
"RINGS ON HER FINGERS". . . .
Kappa Style. These un ique petit pointe
needleworked rings look great on any
finger of any hand, (band has hidden expansion to fit all sizes) . They are done in
Kappa Blue and Blue with a gold setting
and choice of Key or Fleur de Lis design.
It's a gift for a new pledge, a " Fifty Year"
Kappa, or anyone in between . The price,
$4.00 including postage. Send orders to
Mrs. Frederick Teach , 3213 Bonnie Brook
Drive , Plano , Texas 7 507 4 . Quantity
available: 1 75. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
KAPPA KOOKS
A second collection of favorite recipes
compiled by the Colorado Springs Alumnae Association , features over 400 recipes which were tested by the members.
Many recipes from the popular version
published over ten years ago are included
as well as new additions . The name and
52
keychains and decorations for a
child's room as well as tree ornaments. Also a good idea for baby
gifts, birthdays , thank-you 's and
Christmas giving . Averaged 4
inches in height, they are painted
in bright, cheerful colors and varnished with a glossy finish . Prices
range from $5.00 to $6.00 and no
minimum order required. We aim
for delivery in three weeks. Portland Alums have sold these popular items at their annual " Kappa
Trees of Christmas " party for past
four years and are now making
them available by mail order. For
price list and detailed brochure
send name and address to: KKr
Portland Alumnae Association ,
6415 S.E. 34th , Portland, Oregon
97202.
chapter of each rec ipe's con tributor and
comments made by the tester are included . Kappa Kooks format lends itself to
easy use. Recipes in the 5 'h" x 8 1h " book
are printed in large type and space is provided for the cook 's own comments to be
added. Cover and section dividers are of
longlasting, blue cardboard and the 3 ring
binder insures that the book wi ll lie flat.
Each of the eleven sections has its own
index page for easy reference. The book's
cove r and dividers are brightly illustrated
by " Kappy the Owl" drawn by Marge Harrison .
Colorado Springs alumnae will be happy to
mail Kappa Kooks anywhere in the U.S.
The price of $5 .00 includes mailing and
handl ing. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Send orders to Mrs. James R. Austi n,
1 20 Beaver Avenue , Colorado Springs,
Colorado 80906.
alumnae
COOKIE STAMPS
The Corvallis-Albany (Oregon) Alumnae
Association of Pi Province is selling
Rycraft ceram ic cookie stamps (with recipe booklet included) . We have the owl , key
and fleur-de-lis stamps and sell the set of
three and the recipe booklet for $7 .50 including postage and insurance.
The cookie stamps sold like hot cakes at
the convention boutique so we hope selling Kappa Cookie Stamps will develop into
our best " ways and means" endeavor.
Make checks payable to Kappa Cookie
Stamps and send order to Mrs. Howard
Smith , 715 N.W. Merrie Drive, Corvallis,
Oregon 97330.
Prompt delivery upon receipt of check.
KEY ART IN GLASS
Individually handcrafted and numbered,
these keys will become heirlooms of
tomorrow. They are exact scale replicas
(8 3/4' x 2 3/•" ) of the Kappa Key wrought into
leaded glass of gold or blue. Great for
chapter, initiation or award gifts.
Orders of ten or more can earn $2.00 per
key for your chapter, club or association .
Larger percentages on larger orders. Send
$32.50 (plus $3.1 0 for packaging, postage
and insurance) to Mrs. John S. Brown
(Mary Douglass- 0 '48) , 130 N. Crestway,
Wichita, Kansas 67208. State blue or gold
glass. Allow four to si x weeks. Rush orders
accepted when possible. (Add 3 % tax on
Kansas Orders)
Glass replicas of any sorority, fraternity,
school , business or other insignia also
available. Price depends upon labor and
material involved. Send $25 deposit on
repl icas other than Kappa Key.
POSTCARDS
Oversized for convenience and style the
postcards measure 5 'h" x 8 '12''. We designed our own Kappa Owls in pen and
ink and had them printed in deep blue on
soft blue cards. Seven owls, some even
hold ing Keys, are scattered across the
top of the card . They are perfect for
notes and invitations. Join the many
Westcheste r Kappas currently using
them. Upon rece ipt of your order we will
mail them promptly. They sell 5 cards for
$1 .00 plus $.33 postage for 5 cards,
$ .97 pos tage fo r 25 cards, $1 .88
pos tage for 50 cards. Send orders to:
Mrs. Lawrence W. Littig, 77 Paulding
Dri ve, Chappaqua, New York 105 14.
TH E K EY/FALL
1976
boutiqu@
THE KEY TO KAPPA COOKERY
A collection of recipes from our annual
Salad Sampler luncheons originated in
1967. Because of popular demand this is
our 5th printing , revised and enlarged to
include salad dressings and casseroles .
Attractively bound in a yellow flex ible
cover with an orange spiral binding. Sells
for $4.00 plus 50¢ for postage and handling. Book will be sent upon receipt of
order and enclosed check made payable
to Detroit Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, c/ o Mrs. Jane Taylor, 452
Colonial Ct., Grosse Pointe Farms , Michigan 48236.
KAPPA RINGS
Designed for our ' 76 Convention at Coronado,
these lovely Sterling Fleur-de-Lis and Owl " V"
rings pictured , are being offered by the Delaware Alumnae Association . We asked Ardavast
Jeweler to incorporate Kappas' symbols onto
his elegant " V" design . Their popularity at Convention encouraged us to make them available to Kappas all year!. They can be worn as
" pinky" rings or on any finger you chose! Just send us your ring size (use chart below) and
$19 .00 plus $1 .00 postage to : Kathleen Carlson , 856 Parkside Blvd ., Claymont, Delaware,
19703.
A
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ,12 13 14
RING GUIDE
Cut out chart. Wrap strip from point A around the finger on which the ring is to be worn .
Measure from point A to wherever it meets the chart. Be sure to include a half-size if there
is one. Be sure to indicate choice of Owl or Fleur-de-Lis ring! (Also available in 14 kt. gold
on request)
••
~
'
KAPPA UPPA
GIMMI
PRESENTS
• : BRUNCHES, LUNCHES
IHO
01 NN ERS FOR
TWO
TO
TWENTI
PERSON S
OWL NECKLACE
Hand crafted by Margo Gross, r B -New
Mexico, and sold through her shop " The
Silver Fox " in cooperation with the Pittsburgh Alumnae Association . Sterling silver
owl on a sterling choker $10.00, Sterling
silver owl on a 16" silver chain $10.00.
Postage and insurance $1 .00. Penna. res idents add 6% tax . Ma il order and checks
pa ya ble to The Silver Fox, 1118 Freeport
Road , Fox Chapel , Penna. 15215.
NEEDLEPOINTS KITS
Handpainted design on # 1 2 interlock ing
mono. Light and dark blue Per sian yarn ,
needle and instructions included .
Coasters : Key, Owl , Fleur de Lis, or Owl
and Key design. $4 .00 postpaid. Key Tags :
single Key or Multiple Key . Key chain included. $4.00 postpaid. Immediate delivery. Send orders - to : Mrs. Harold Kane,
4545 Laguna Place # 380, Boulder, Colorado 80303.
KAPPA SCARF
Originated by Frankie Welch of Alexandria,
Virginia, in bright Hegler blue on White
Qiana Nylon ! Scarves and other items
bearin g the charming Kappa symbols
make perfect initiation , graduat ion , 50-
year Kappa or hostess gifts OR un ique
favors for Founders' Day, installations or
other Kappa occasions.
THE QIANA SCARF-8" x32 " (design re peated 4 times)-$10.50
KAPPA NAPA-CHIEFS-8" x8" (as above
in pima cotton-use as hankies, cocktail
napkin s or favors ) each 2.50 ; 4 for 8 .50; 6
or more 2.00.
KAPPA HOSTESS APRONS (long ,
polyester-cotton blend accented with
napa-chief pocket and ruffle trim)-$7 .50.
To the price of any items above add $.75
for postage and insurance.
THE KAPPA PILLOW-(Qu ilted napa-chief
centered on a background of light blue and
white checked gin gham ; white eyelet ruffle
trim) Two sizes available : 14 " x 14" $1 0 .00 ; 16" x 16" -$1 2.00. To pillow
orders please add $2.00 for postage and
insurance. Make checks payable to Northern Virginia Alumnae Ass 'n of K K r and
send orders to Kathy Will iams, 4720
Pickett Road, Fairfax, Virgin ia 22030. ALL
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY PROCEEDS
SUPPORT KAPPA PHILANTHROPIES.
TH K E"' /F LL 1976
I,I,I.I.I.I.LI.I.LI~LLI,I
COOKBOOK
" Brunches , Lunches, and Dinners " includes menues and recipes for 2-20 people ranging from koffee klatch , board
meetings, and shower luncheons to
seasonal meals, holiday dinners, cocktail
hors de'oeuvres, and foreign cuisine. Total
pages 84. Paper back. $3.00/ copy plus
25¢ / copy handling and mailing. All monies
contributed to local rehabilitation philan thropy and scholarships. Make checks
payable to Philadelphia Alumnae Association of K K r, send to Mrs. James MacLaughlin , 302 Woodward Road , Moylan, PA
19065.
KEY STICKERS
White with dark blue key,
sticker is the size of a
penny and is selfadhesive. 50¢ per page
of 35, 3 pages for $1 .00,
or 30 pages for $7.50.
Can be used as a personal touch in sealing envelopes, placed
on calendar to mark special Kappa
events or meetings, used to dress up
plain stationary or- Use your imagination . Send money order, cash or check
with self-addressed envelope and number of pages des ired to : Nancy Lamping,
7150 Ragland Road, Cincinnati, Oh io
45244. Orders filled upon rece ipt.
0•
8
(conTinued on page :4)
53
U'"""'''ebtJIIIiqlle ...
• •
The "Blue Owl Boutique" held at
ORDER KAPPA
STATIONERY
FROM
Miss Cleora Wheeler
Designer, Illuminator
1376 Summit Ave.
St. Paul, Minn. 55105
Former Grand
Registrar
A quire is 24 Sheets
and Envelopes:
stamped gold or
silver
Note·size $3.50, per quire. Mailing Costs SO cents per quire.
EXQUISITE G IFT BOOKS OF RITUAL. FOR INITIATIONS . SEND FOR COST AND DESCRIPTIONS.
"OUTLINE PRINTS" (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE
COAT OF ARMS , for Note Paper or Year Book covers ,
100 for $10.00; 100 envlps . $3.50 , MAILING COSTS $2.00
ENCLOSED PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS
MINIMUM: ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES.
KAPPA CREST
IN
NEEDLEPOINT
Your Accents
140 Ashford Dr.
Dayton, Ohio
45459
The Kappa crest beautifully detailed in
needlepoint. Kit includes: white #10
interlocking mono canvas, Paternayan
Persian yarn , needle, and complete instructions. Finished size 14x14. Specify celery or off white background. Only
$15.75 , includes postage and handling . Ohio residents add 684 sales
tax.
FLEUR-DE-LIS
COFFEE
MUGS
K K r Fraternity
Headquarters·
P.O. Box 2079
Columbus. Ohio
43216
Kay Scholberg, currently a graduate
Counselor, holds Kappa favor from
1976 Coronado Convention . This
white china, footed cup or mug with
blue design on two sides features the
traditional !leur-de-lis symbol with
stylized version imposed in white. 4"
high x 3" diameter. Perfect for giftso r
just for "yo u"! Order one or as many
as you wish . Send $3.00 per mug to
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
Headquarters. This includes Postage.
Orders filled upon receipt.
54
the 1976 convention was a huge success. According to Barbara Terry
Henderson, f.. -Indiana, chairman
of the event, gross sales amounted to
$8 ,655.95. There were 59 alumnae
groups participating with over 40
Kap.pas from the LaJolla, San Diego
and North San Diego County groups
working as volunteers to staff the
boutique. Top volume groups'" Were:
Indianapolis-official Karpa jewelry
from the Pollack Co.; Portlandwooden ornaments; Kansas Citypainted glass ornaments and blue
wooden curtain rings framing needlepoint fleur-de-lis; Lackawanaleaded glass owls, and other symbols.
Northern Virginia- originally designed Kappa motif silk scarves; Pi
Province-ceramic cookie presses;
and San Jose-stationery and
notepads.
There were cookbooks galore with
an especially clever one by Wichita
with a zuccini collection. Needlepoint kits were a favorite as were numerous handmade items. Special
Kappa _T-shirts sold --by the Los
Angeles Association were also very
popular and worn at convention by
all ages . . . and all sizes. Irems
ranged in price from 25¢ to $50 with
5% of gross sales going back to the
convention treasury to defray costs
of the boutique. Just to compare results the first boutique held in 1974
made $4,200.
KEYS AND FLEUR-DE-LIS FOR
PILLOW OR FRAME AND A KAPPA
BANNER TO BRIGHTEN YOUR
ROOM. KITS INCLUDE : HANDPAINTED CANVAS (5 to 1"), ACRYLIC YARN, NEEDLE AND COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS.
MAIL TO :
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNAE CLUB
P.O. BOX 2514, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66102
EACH KIT, $5.75 (INCLUDES POSTAGE) ALLOW 2-3 WEEKS DELIVERY
KEYS (7" by 10")
BACKGROUND: CREAM ONLY
DESIGN : YOUR COLOR•
FLEUR-DE-LIS (B" by B")
BACKGROUND: CREAM ONLY
DESIGN: YOUR COLOR•
KAPPA BANNER: (14" by 4W')
LT. BLUE & DK. BLUE ONLY (WHITE BKGD . & GOLD ACCENTS)
·coLORS (CHOOSE ONE): red , cranberry, shocking pink, purple,
navy, royal, light blue, olive, kelly, brown, rust, yellow, orange, and
gold .
~----------------~-----------------KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA REMEMBRANCE GIFfS
Contributions to the Rose McGill Fund or Student Aid Fund in honor or memory of friend or relative
may be sent to Headquarters, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 and are
tax deductible. Please indicate the Fund, information (maiden names) and addresses for acknowledgements on this form.
·
Kappa Kappa Gamma Philanthropies:
0 Rose McGill
0 In memory of
0 in honor of
0 Student Aid
0 on occasion of
(Name)
(Chapter) _ _ __
Please send remembrance card to:
(Name) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Chapter) _ _ __
Address - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ Zip _ __
CONTRIBUTORS:
(Name) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Chapter) _ _ __
Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ __
------------------------------------THE KEY/FALL
1976
I
MEMBERSHIP DATA
(To be used by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma only)
PICTURE
NameofRushee ----------------------------------------------------------------(First)
(Last)
(Nickname)
To ------------------------------ chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at ---------------------------------(College or University)
Age __________ College Class: Freshman _ _ _ Sophomore ______ Junior ______ Senior ______
Name of Parent or Guardian
(Give full name)
Home Address
(City)
(Street)
(Number)
(State)
(Zip Code)
SchooiAddress(ifknown) ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Has Rushee a Kappa Relative? Sister ____ Mother _ _ _ Grandmother
Other-----------------------(Check one)
Name ___________________________________________________________________________________
(Married)
(Maiden)
(Chapter)
Address------~------------------------------------------------------------------------(Street)
(Number)
(City)
(State)
(Zip Code)
Has Rushee connections with other NPC groups?
HighSchool----------------------------------------(Name)
(City, Suburb, or community where located)
Scholastic Average ____________ Rank in Class ____________ Number in Class
School Attended after High School
Scholastic Average
Activitie
--~~-------
Number of terms. completed ------------
Plea e list names of organizations (explain type-school, church, community) with the rushee 's participation and leaderhip in each one. Attach additional information on separate sheet if you choose.
pecial Recognition and Honor Awarded:
THE KE /FALL 1976
55
Please use this portion of the form to provide information about the rushee's character traits, leadership qualities, and personality
characteristics , using examples whenever possible. Indicate rushee's special interests, talents, and any other information which
might serve as a means to know her better:
Check one: This information is submitted on personal acquaintance with the rushee. _ _ _ I have known the rushee for
_ _ _ years.
Although I do not know this rushee personally, this information has been obtained from school, friends, or other
reliable sources. _ __
Did the chapter request this reference after rush started? Yes ___ No _ __
I hereby endorse this rushee with the understanding she may become a pledge of the Fraternity if the chapter so desires.
Signeu__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Maiden Name
Married Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Initiation date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Number
Street
City
State
Zip Code
If the rushee lives in a city where there is an alumnae association or club, the signature of the MEMBERSHIP REFERENCE
CHAIRMAN of that group is requested. Please forward for her counter-signature. (See the Directory in the Summer Issue of
the KEY .)
THE ALUMNAE MEMBERSHIP REFERI.::NCE COMMITTEE OF
(Association or Club)
endorses this rushee. Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
S i g n e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Chairman
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Other Authorized Fraternity Signature (To be used if neces sary) Date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Signed
Title (Check One) State Chairman _ __
Membership Adviser ___ Chapter President _ __
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:
Reference Endorser Acknowledged
Date pledged _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ___
Signed
, Active Membership Chairman _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chapter
IF RUSHEE IS PLEDGED TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, SEND THIS BLANK TO TJIE DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP WITHIN
10 DAYS OF PLEDGING.
Calendar for Alumnae and House Boards
Alumnae officers
Club officers responsible for
reports with *
OCTOBER
Founders' Day-13th
*PRESIDENT
30. Sends program , alumnae directory and
form listing officer changes to Fraternity
Headquarters, Director of Alumnae and
Province Director of Alumnae.
NOVEMBER
TREASURER
10. Mails a copy of estimated budget for
current year to Province Director of
Alumnae.
JANUARY
TREASURER
I. Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check
with annual fees report form for the current year.
ARC CHAIRMAN
I. Mails report and annual fees to Fraternity Headquarters.
*PRESIDENT
25. Appoints Chairman of Membership Committee and mails name and address to
Province Director of Alumnae.
PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE
20. Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in province to Fraternity
Headquarters and to Director of Mem-
bership. Mails names and addresses of
City Panhellenic Delegates to NPC
Delegate.
APRIL
TREASURER
30. Mails two copies of treasurer's Financial
and Audit report to Province Director
of Alumnae. Mails Philanthropy report
per instructions.
*PRESIDENT
30. Mails one copy of annual report to Province Director of Alumnae.
*SECRETARY
30. (Or immediately following election) sends
one copy of officer list to Fraternity
Headquarters, one each to Director of
Alumnae.
MAY
*MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN
10. Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity Headquarters.
PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE
20. Sends to Director of Alumnae Annual
Report. Sends one copy of Philanthropy
Report Director of Alumnae, to Director
of Philanthropy and Rehabilitation
Chairman.
PRESIDENT
30. (Or before.) Appoints City Panhellenic
Delegate and mails name and address in
duplicate to Province Director of
Alumnae.
(cominuedfrom page 6)
cause of the significant potential resource among alumnae
members to provide help in this area, the committee on
Alumnae Resolutions recommends that the Council
study the adoption of a program whereby alumnae groups
could be encouraged to undertake career information program of benefit to actives and pledges, and whereby
alumnae advisers would be encouraged to insure an
awarene s among actives and pledges of available career
counseling."
(Gay Barry, director of alumnae, has been appointed
chairman of this study committee on career counseling
and been a ked to report to the Council at their January
meeting.)
"Re olved, That Council establish a Loyalty Fund toreceive voluntary contributions to the Fraternity to promote the program of the Fraternity, and that a committee be appointed to explore way of promoting this fund
a oon a po ible."
(Eloi e Pingry, former director of philanthropie , ha
been appointed chairman of thi tudy committee.)
uzanne rimm Milligan , delegate of the Columbu ,
hio Alumnae A ociation presented the following re olution a hairman of the Re olution and Recommendation Committee.
' Wherea The delegate to the ational Panhellenic
in ol ed in major area of Fraternity operaHer attendan e at Council meeting i an
TH K Y/F LL 1976
House Board officers
FEBRUARY
PRESIDENT
20. Returns House Director Appointment
form to Fraternity Headquarters.
MAY
TREASURER
15. Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters.
JUNE
TREASURER
30. (Or two weeks after books are closed)
mails Annual Report to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapters
Housing.
PR ESIDENT
30. Mails names and addresses of House
Board Officers to Fraternity Headquarters a nd Chairman of Chapter
Housing.
JULY
TREASURER
10. Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters.
15. (On or before) mails a copy of June 30
audit to Fraternity Headquarters, if
books are audited locally.
Revised 1975
established fact;
"Resolved, That a Bylaw amendment be proposed to the
1978 convention adding the office of National Pan hellenic
Conference Delegate to the Council of Trustees."
(Phyllis Pryor, National Panhellenic Conference Delegate, has been appointed chairman of this study committee.)
Province Meetings Scheduled
Province Dates
Hostesses
Alpha
Beta
March 4-6
April 22-24
Gamma
Delta
Epsilon
Zeta
Eta
Theta
Iota
Kappa
Lambda
Mu
u
Xi
Omicron
Pi
April15-17
February 25-27
April15-17
March 25-27
April22-24
April 1-3
March 4-6
April 15-17
March 25-27
April15-17
March 25-27
February 25-27
April 1-3
April 22-24
Toronto, BI.J'
Valley Forge, Philadelphia,
BA
Granville, ro
Ann Arbor, Btl
Bloomington , E
St. Louis, r I
Denver, Boulder, BM
Austin, B.= (75th B'Day)
Seattle, Bn
Los Angeles, tl T
Chapel Hill E r
Clemson EM
Nashville, E
Tul a, tln
Iowa City, BZ
Corvallis , r M
Check the Winter I ue of The Key for all detail
57
Curtain time
Omaha alumnae had a Bicentennial sewing bee and made
cafe curtains for Sigma Chapter
at the University of Nebraska.
First and second floor bedrooms
were ready for rush week, but the
"Cinderellas" on third floor had
to wait for a later shipment.
Beating the blahs
Promising Pilot
Several Philadelphia alumnae
are working with an enrichment
program for women known as
project "IDENTITY," a series of
workshops-conducted by experts-on such topics as time
management, loneliness, assertiveness, finances and fashion .
Heading the project is
Catherine Lanham Miller, fj. -Indiana (left), author of "How to Say
Ses to Life: A Woman's Guide to
Beating the Blahs." Two of her
volunteer assistants are Clare
Van Dyk Burtch, B T -Syracuse,
and Patricia Handley Turney, i\Akron.
With co-writer Spring Asher,
Wicke Oliver Chambers, fj. YGeorgia, has produced books,
magazine articles, and a popular
newspaper column . Now the two
Atlanta wives and mothers have
turned television producers,
making a pilot film called "City
Kid" which they hope to expand
into a series for national TV.
.Motivated by a conviction that
children's programming must be
improved , they 've studied the
field and enlisted advice from
producers of the acclaimed
"Electric Company" series. Their
pilot is receiving excellent reviews.
"The number to call
in Denver is.
"
To help keep evening and
weekend programming on
Denver's P. B. S. station , Kappa
alumnae joined with Pi Beta Phi
alumnae to conduct a " Kappa-Pi
Phi Pledge Night." The alumnae
staffed telephones at station
KAMA and recorded pledges of
donations called in by viewers.
Fun and profits
1909 initiate
At left, Joan Linder Magee,
/j.O-Iowa State, with the pride of
the Dearborn Area Alumnae Club,
67-year member Ada Adams
King, E -Illinois Wesleyan.
58
Columbus alumnae met with
Beta Nu actives at the Ohio State
University chapter house for an
auction of handmade items,
plants and baked goods. Alumnae co-chairmen Dorothy Ann
McGinnis Kreinbihl and her
daughter, Anne Kreinbihl, both
BN, say much credit for the evening's success goes to lively
auctioneer Doris ("always and
still called 'Pearley' " ) Mandel
Brewer, r 0- Denison , who
helped boost the evening's fun
and profits.
Omega reunion
Eleven members of the 1936
pledge class of Omega Chapter
at Kansas University met recently in Wichita! Reunion planners
were Sis Morris Sweeney, Virginia Lee Steeves Meyer and Betty
Kester Holmer. Others attending
were Marge Spearing Downey,
Helen Geis Westlund, Virginia
Shelden Wilhelm , Betty Gene
Sayles Fleming, Betty Ann
Yankey Rogers, Peggy Lynch
Boerstler, Dorie Johnson Hewins
and Maurine Gray Springer.
THE KEY/FALL
1976
more alumnae news
Archie's other wife
"The real Mrs. Carroll O'Connor is nothing like Edith Bunker,
the dingbatty, kitchen-bound
housewife of All in the Family,"
said an article in the Los Angeles
Times entitled "Archie's Other
Woman ." In fact, the story said
Nancy Fields O'Connor (B<l>Montana) is a gifted actress and
painter who manages a busy
household with skill, whether the
family is living here or abroad.
Recently Nancy and her husband
were named 1976 co-chairmen
of the U.S. campaign for the
United Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEF). She is the daughter of
Hulda Miller Fields, B<l>-Monformer province officer and
former director of membership.
Calling all curlers
Curling? It's a fascinating
winter team sport shared by over
5,000 American women, many of
them Kappas. To find who the
Kappa curlers in their area might
be, Maxine Binet Gilboy, H -Wisconsin, and Annabelle Perry
Lueck, 88 -Oklahoma, organized a " Kappa Kuri-Off" at Kettle
Moraine Curling Club in Delafield,
Wis., and sent invitations to 27
area clubs. Response was so
great they plan to make the Kurloff an annual event.
Curling is an ice sport in which
contending parties " deliver" special stones from one mark to
another. Sportsmanship is all-important, so games begin and end
with a handclasp from each participant, and a wish of " Good
Curling" is a must. It's great fun
and offers rewards of good exercise and fellowship. Eighty clubs
may be found in 19 states. Maxine has been women 's editor of
North American Curling News,
and if you wish to know the club
nearest you , wr ite Mrs. J. E.
Gilboy, 100 Beggs Isle, Oconomowoc, WI, 53066.
THE K E / F LL 1976
Still Picking
Former Kappa Pickers of Delta
Chapter at Indiana University
have organized as Alumnae
Pickers.
From left: (front) Nancy Jeanne
Baker Manthey, Patricia Haddock Biber, and Peggy Jones
Everetts, (back) Deborah Cui-
Judy's book is
Mmmmmmmmm good
You've heard her speak at Convention or read about her in THE
KEY (Summer, 1976). Here-in
response to several Inquiries-is
additional information about the
cookbook edited by Fraternity
Achievement Award winner Judy
Ford Stokes, EE -Emory.
"Atlanta Cooks for Company"
is the name of Judy's book, and it
Is published by the Junior Associates of the Atlanta Music Club,
of which Judy is a member.
Featured In the Ladies Home
Journal and cited by the Chicago
Tribune as one of 10 outstanding
regional cookbooks in the nation,
the book also has received attention from The Washington Post
and other major newspapers recently.
Ioden Hudson, Betty Jane Carr .
Crockett, Sue Rosebrough
Worthington , and Marilyn Hudson .
The latter was one of the origi- ·
nal Delta Pickers who began performing in 1959 "as a joke" and
later became so proficient they
recorded three albums, and made
two u.s.a. tours.
When Democratic Presidential
Nominee Jimmy Carter was
governor of Georgia, he hosted a
reception for Judy and other
Music Club members In the
governor's mansion to recognize
the book, which happens to Include a favorite Carter recipe,
"Plains Special" Cheese Ring.
Great for Kappa gift-giving,
"Atlanta Cooks for Company" is
available in major book stores or
by writing Mrs. Frank Law, 721
Cumberland Circle N.E., Atlanta,
Ga. 30306. ($5.00 per copy, plus
50 cents for handling-Checks
payable to Cookbook-Atlanta
Music Club). Alumnae who own
book stores or gift shops may obtain wholesale order information
from Mrs. Law.
All proceeds from Judy's book
benefit scholarship funds or philanthropic projects.
59
a
~
u
'ii.
Fill out card and mail (with label attached) to
Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079,
Co1umbus; Ohio 43216. Also notify your
chapter.
eu
i:
~
chapter advisor
Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Deceased.
New marriage
date
Widowed
Divorced -----'--- (show name preference below)
Special interest, ability, occupation:
NEW NAME IF DIFFERENT FROM ATTACHED LABEL
TITLE
LAST,
FIRST
I I
I I I
I I I
MIDDLE
I I I
a:
PLEASE PRINT
LLI
l-
en
c(
New Address :
::!
l-
en
0
0..
----------------------------------------------------J 0.
P'LllbA K
CO.
1700 W. Irving Pk. Rd ., Chicago, Ill. 60613
OUR AUTHORIZED JEWELER
• JEWELRY SERVICENTERS ON ALL CAMPUSES
• FREE CATALOG AVAILABLE FROM POLLACK
• BADGES ORDERED THROUGH FRATERNITY HEAD QUARTERS
' LAVALIERS
• Charm
1-2LL/27
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34567-
3LLI02S
3LLI09
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3LLI02V
CC/ 07
10K
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$12 . 50
13.50
Chain
Key
Three D im ension (Gold
Pl ate Charm/Gold
Filled Chain ,
$8 .00)
Staggered Monogram
Circle with Monogram
Heart with Monogram
Vertical Monogram
Crest
10K
Sterling Silver
10K
Sterling Silver
$19.00
$ 8 .00
20.00
7 .50
9 .50
10.00
10 . 75
9 .50
13.50
16 .00
16 .50
17.25
16 .00
6 .50
8.00
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6.50
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OTHER INSIGNIA
8-PI/
9 - MB/13
10-CA/25
11 - MG /1 1
PLEDGE PIN
RECOGNITION PINS :
Gold Plate
Key-Gold Filled
10K
Crest-Gold F illed
Monogram-Plain Staggered
- Gold Filled
$ 2 .00
2.25
4 .00
12.00
3 . 50
3.50
RINGS
1 2 ·SA/531
13 - SA /1 35
14-SA/366
15-SA/165
--Sterl i ng Silver
A ecessed Letters
$19.50
S i gnet (rectangular)
16 .00
S i gnet (oval)
14.00
Key
15.00
16- B / 63
Key
10K Yellow Gold
$35.50
32 .00
28.50
32.00
BRACELET
Sterling S ilver
1 / 10 10K Gold Filled
$16 .00
19 .50
CHAPTER GUAROS (Not Illustrated)
1 -Letter
CG / 06
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Pla in
Engraved (Chased)
Close Set Pearl
Crown Set Pearl
$8.70
9 .65
14.50
18.50
I)
&.~
.._o
a"'
>< M
a,g
.,"iic ~~
Initiation Yr.
house board off_icer _ __
Check if you are : alumnae officer
-~
~
a
u
NAME OR ADDRESS CHANGE
Chapter
Maiden Name
Check if:
eu
:;;
e
ea
Lb!!!!L
$11 . 70
13.55
23.50
29 .50
PR I.CES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
"""