OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

MID- WINTER 1967 Response and Responsibility in our ~hapiers Today, when so many voices are critical and derisive of the youth of America, it is a time to take exception and commend the vast majority for their maturity, stability, and perceptiveness with which they respond to the problems of the social revolution in which they live. It is almost one hundred years since a small group of young women joined together in a search for "a closer union in the bonds of friendship-for the development of nobler qualities of the mind and finer feelings of the heart, and for mutual help­ fulness in the attainment of individual and social excellence." Thus began what has grown steadily into 94 chapters and almost four hundred alumnre organizations of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Our active chapters are the controlling force and the life blood of our fraternity and we are proud of the way they are adjusting to the increased academic pressures and the demands of the administrations that fraternities prove themselves of worth to their campuses. The response to the highly successful development of our cultural program, empha­ sizing the opportunities and talents available within the campus community, has been overwhelming. Our chapters have assumed responsibility for sharing the en­ riching experiences in music, drama, travel talks, group participation discussions and such with both fellow Greeks and with Independents. Administrations have been impressed and openly commended us for such programs. Our young women today recognize the importance of good scholarship, not only for their own selves but for the group. Effort is made to encourage maximum perfor­ mance of each individual's ability. Chapters are proud to give special recognition to their members in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board and other comparable honoraries! And we have many! Our actives are well aware that each chapter is part of a college community and, as such, they have a responsibility to participate in campus affairs. Whether it be in sports, in glee clubs, in drama, in orchestra, in editing papers or magazines, in student government, in Panhellenic-or any number of like organizations-our under­ graduate members are contributing members to campus activities. Administrative officials have often commended Kappas for responding to responsibility! Our active chapters are, in reality, training schools for future life-for it is here that our girls learn to recognize and respect each other's individual capabilities, to learn the meaning of tolerance, understanding and friendship and to become aware that the many diversities found within any group, when melded all together, produce a respected unity. Upon the fine heritage that they were given, these young women are building our future-adhering to the same high standards set by our founders. These are the future leaders of Kappa Kappa Gamma and of our country. In them lies our future. I am proud of these wearers of the key who give so much of themselves to their chapter, the fraternity and college community. We all have reason to be proud of them.

Fraternity Director of Chapters OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The first coUege women's nwgazine. Published continuously since 1882

VOLUME 84 NUMBER l MID-WINTER 1967

Send all editorial material and 2 Home again at 530 correspondence to the EDITOR 11 Art gallery girls Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43209. 26 ·The girls who run the galleries Send all business items to the 27 Kappa success stories BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 27 Beta Delta's winning pledge program 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 28 Effort-the key to success for Gamma Psi Send changes of addresg six weeks prior to month of publication, to 30 Beta Psi learns about Toronto FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 32 Are you guilty of murder? 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216.

(Duplicate copies cannot be 34 Associate Council Seminar planned for June sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) 35 Kappas abroad Deadline dates are August I, September 25, November 15, January 15 for Autumn, 38 Chapter housing Winter, Mid· Winter, and Spring issues respectively. Printed in U .S. 38 Louisiana State's sorority row

TaE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn~ 40 Expansion for Eta Winter, Mid·Winter, and Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 42 Career corner Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 47 Campus highlights two-years; SIS.OO life. Second class postage paid at 48 Mortar Board members Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy· right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1967. 52 Actively speaking

60 In memoriam Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to 60 Blouse chairman for Centennial Fund appointed Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 61 Alumnre news 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321 6. 72 Directory

COVER: Nancy Fitch, B X·Kentucky, Mortar Board member, graces the cover of this issue which honors active Kappas for leadership on their respective campuses. Hona@again atS30

by DIANE PRETTYMAN DE WALL ®-Missouri

I _ I,

A picture story of the reconstructed Fraternity Headquarters which has once again opened for business following the disastrous fire of February 11, 1965

'' Editor's note: 18,000 saw a new aristocracy developing. In February, 1953, THE KEY carried the In its development, the new-found wealth story of the opening of the new Fraternity looked for homesites on which it could Headquarters. Two years ago on the night lavishly display its powers. of February 11, 1965, a disastrous fire hit "To answer this need ]. F. Bartlett this building completely wrecking the opened his new subdivision, University nerve center of the business portion of the Place, in 1850 at what was then the east Headquarters. The Victorian home, front edge of the city. Bounded on the west by portion of the Headquarters came through Washington Avenue and on the south by with little fire damage but with heavy Town Street the 18 lots were some eight water and smoke damage. blocks from High Street, the business cen­ Now in February, 1967, THE KEY carries ter of the growing town. Originally this the story by the Alumn;e Editor, Diane land was part of an 18th century military DeWall, of the restoration and re-creation grant to refugees from Canada and Nova of Fraternity Headquarters. Scotia. Later it was incorporated in the In the 14 years since the opening of first plat of the city of Columbus. Kappa's first Headquarters, four college "It was to this subdivision Philip T. generations have pledged, initiated and Snowden, a wealthy dealer in silks and graduated into alumnre ranks. To acquaint em.broideries, turned when he sought to these Kappas, and to refresh the minds of bmld a home in keeping with his means. other Kappas, the editor quotes a bit of the On July 1, 1852, he acquired lot 2 from historical background of Fraternity Head­ Mr. Bartlett and shortly after built his quarters which appeared in the February, sumptuous home. This home, completely 1953 KEY. restored, is the new Fraternity Headquar­ "In 1852 Columbus, Ohio, was coming ters at 530 East Town Street. into its own as a center of trade as well as "Mr. Snowden's fortunes were short-lived. being the legislative seat of government. Eight years later, on February 28, 1860, Merchants, bankers, builders and industrial­ the home was sold at sheriff's sale. During ists were acquiring wealth. This city of (Continued on page 41) 2 T oday the name over the handsome cherry doors of the house at 530 East Town Street still reads Kappa Kappa Gamma. The brick walls, restored to the original warm pink color, glow softly in the morning sun and behind the low wrought iron fence with its fleur-de-lis posts the lawn is trim and green. This is Kappa's Headquarters. An aura of pride surrounds this lovely home. It has sur­ vived many changes, including a near dis­ astrous fire. Today it stands as a memor-ial to the Fraternity's founding, a tribute to the devotion of her members and a testimony to the faith in the future. Step inside these Kappa doors and you find the graciousness of the past coupled with the space age efficiency of an organization that means business.

3 To the right of the spacious entrance hall, carpeted in soft green and brilliantly lighted by a Victorian brass and crystal chandelier, is the elegant drawing room.

Miraculously the lull length watercolor portrait of Tade Hartsufl Kuhns, M-Butler, first Fraternity Grand President, survived the fire and again commands one end of the room .

Before the street window, curtoined in Austrion loce and green velvet is her sola, beautifully done in burgundy ond green. Near this sola stands the rosewood table which belonged to founder Jennie Boyd on which the minutes of the first Kappa meeting were written. Crystal and brass sconces, discovered in cleaning alter the fire to be authentic Colonial Williamsburg, grace either side of the lull length pier mirror in the center of the room . It is indeed an appropriate setting lor official Fraternity social gatherings.

4 • Across the oqua and white papered hall is the reception room where Polly Edelen Connell, B N-Ohio Stat.e , keeps detailed files of requests for and dossiers on women to fill positions as house directors in the chapter houses. The creamy white walls are set off by the deep tones of the original inside shutters, refinished as those throughout the house in the natural wood. On one wall there is a large white Kappa crest mounted on green velvet and over the mantle hangs the new oil portrait of Clara 0. Pierce, Kappa's second and current execu­ ti ve secretary-treasurer. This portrait, recently finished, was done b y Kappa Lee Waddell May, B X -Kentucky.

5 Walk down the hall to the hub of Headquarters, the office of the Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Outside the door stand two walnut chairs from the Hearthstone. Inside, the room bespeaks the quiet command of Miss Pierce, the love of beauty and order which permeates the entire Headquarters. The handsome carved molding on the 15 loot ceiling, partially destroyed in the fire by water soaking down from the floor above, has been completely restored. On the mantle stand o pair of crystal and brass candlesticks, near the window o lovely cherry tilt-top table. Both were gilts of Louise Stevenson Miller, one of the founders. On the walls ore photographs of Koppo ·s Grand Presidents, salvaged from the smoke and water of the fire. Once more the old bound volumes of THE KEY ond PROCEEDINGS of the Fraternity ore in place, carefully dried alter the fire by fa ithful Columbus olumnce association members. Next door, gold fleur-de-lis wallpaper and o beautiful Belgian chandelier highlight the office of Frances Davis Evans and Elizabeth Trac y Ridgley, B N-Ohio Stole. Matters con­ cerning Fraternity finance and chapter budgets ore handled by Mrs. Evans and Mrs . Ridgley tackles the complex and multiple problems of office manager.

The adjoining efficiency kitchen with white stove, refrigerator and freezer, canary yellow lor­ mica counter tops and pine cupboards has been stream­ lined lor todoy"s more limited use.

Around the corner is the- cozy dining room . Pullman fixtures from an old railroad car shed soft light on the ros y and gold patterned paper and rose drapes. Antique silver pieces, many gilts of former officers and members of the Fraternity, gleam on the- polished tables. This room was enlarged alter the fire. • In the powder room, exquisite shades of rose and oquo velvet hove been used to recover the Victorian pieces which include a solo, the gift of former Fraternity President Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler. Across the hall, gold and green in on unusual marbleized pattern cover the walls and floor of the old marble dadoed lavatory.

6 Now the quiet hum of the business machines and the click of the typewriters becomes audible as you step down into the workings of Headquarters. Here, out of the havoc and destruction of the fire has been created o beautifully simple, efficient series of rooms. Blackened timbers and o gutted roof have given way to mint green and white walls and tile floor . Completely fireproof files containing the membership roll line one wall while other fireproof files hold other permanent records. Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r-Wooster, is in charge of the catalog room . Nancy Hogg Coe, B T-West Virginia, who helps in many areas spends much of her time assisting with the thousands of nome and address changes that come to the office . Ann Farber Hamblin , B N-Ohio State, handles memorial notices, pledge and initiation records. Beyond the catalog room is the machine room where the address stencils lor all mailings are kept. In addi­ tion the various pieces of equipment such as the ad­ dressing machine, the collator and folding machines, the mulrilith, the Verilax machine and others which ore needed today in o modern office.

From the machine room, through o graceful brick arch­ way, disclosed by the fire, is the office of Mary Shuford, B IT-Washington, former field secretary, now in charge of all mailings.

And still beyond this office is the storage room where supplies, old correspondence, convention equipment and the like are stored.

On the other side of the catalog room is the enlarged reference office of Lucy Hardiman Hatton , r IT-Alabama. Here ore fraternity archives, records of publications, copies of THE KEY , old photographs and cuts. Next is the bookkeeping department, also enlarged to provide much needed space, where Katherine Wade Pennell, B N -Ohio State, balances o myriad of figures. She is helped by Elizabeth Kinney Dingledine and Ardis North Hamilton , both B N-Ohio State.

7 Upstairs light colors, blues, greens, pinks and beiges, in traditional patterns set the perfect, restful tone for the lovely bedrooms. A Victorian secretory in the cozy sitting room on the landing holds the silver spoon collection that belonged to the late Lucy Allan Smart, B N-Ohio State, former editor of THE KEY, and a lustre cup which belonged to Kappa's second Grand President, Charlotte Borrell Wore, <1>-Boston.

Two bedrooms on the third floor ore gaily decorated in aquas and yellows. For those who long lor " o little spot alone," there is the cupola at the very top of the house, giving a breathtaking view of the city.

As the fire damaged a portion at the bock of the main building on the second floor it was necessary to do some remodeling. Former efficiency apartments hove been con­ verted into extra bedrooms lor visiting committee mem­ bers and Council officers. The field secretaries' lounge, smartly decorated in cranberry, block and white, and a handy drying room and both were built in the destroyo d portion.

8 The conference room , created from o former apartment, with its Iorge oval director's table gives fraternity officers the necessary working space to conduct business. An unusual inlaid oak desk, gift of Mary Dickinson, B N-Ohio State, (not shown of the right) and the Victorian choir (left) that belonged to Louise Steven­ son Miller odd Kappa lore to this room . (All furniture in the house was saved from the fire but it was necessary to place if in storage for o year to dry out before re­ covering and refinishing.) Outside, the sun deck, newly enclosed with "old" brick, provides th e perfect spot for worm weather entertaining.

The architect was Charles Nitschke, hus­ you, too, of the kindness of the police, the fire band of Sally Moore Nitschke, B N-Ohio departments. They remember with gratitude, State. Each room and the few new pieces and not a little wonder, the wrecking crew's were personally approved and selected by care to save the valuable pieces. They remem­ Miss Pierce and Mrs. Evans. ber, too, the help of Columbus area Kappas. Photographs are proof of the fire. Persons Now it is complete. who were there can tell you about it-the The labor was love. lovely furnishings were water soaked and Love of Kappa by Kappas everywhere. By sitting forlornly on the front lawn-the black­ contributions that came in, personal visits, ened files that took months of painstaking the willing hands of actives, alumnre and yes, effort to sort-the weeks after the fire when Kappa husbands. But above all, completed business was carried on despite the inconveni­ by the love of Miss Pierce, Mrs. Evans and ence of improvised office space. They will tell the staff who have again built for Kappa.

9 Fay Gunderson Peck, 6. K , with " Women Among Flo wers," from London show, March 1966.

CASSEL GALLERY 8 THURLOE PLACE LONDON S. W. 7. Tel. KEN 2525 10 Art gall@ry girls

by FLORENCE HUTCHINSON LONSFORD r A-Purdue Art Editor

In a fast-moving, mechanized, industrial world Kappas are capturing prizes in the fine arts, specializing in all painting and drawing mediums and working in a wide variety of styles and subjects.

FAY GUNDERSON PECK, A. K-U. of Miami, a Chicago-born artist, is a young modern with a continuity of success. Her one man show in London's Cassel Gallery in March, 1966 was covered by The Arts Review as an exhibi­ tion "by a striking painter who can assert her personality and at the same time control her turbulent lines with determination and self­ confidence. She has great skill and a mature style." Opening March 7, 1967, at the Zo­ diaque Gallery in Geneva, Switzerland, will be her next collection. Previous shows have been held at the University Club of Chicago in the fall of 1966, at the Evanston Public Li­ brary in September of 1965, and her work may be found at the Art Rental of the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Peck has studied at the Uni­ versity of Oslo, Norway, and University of Wisconsin. Her subject material includes the sea, landscapes and figures-all dramatically expressed in rich, luminous color. She now re­ sides in Lake Forest, a suburb of Chicago, with her four young children and her husband, a A K E from Trinity College.

11 PAULINE (POLLY) KNIPP HILL, B A-Il­ linois, and Bachelor of Painting from Syra­ cuse University, Alumnae Achievement Award winner in 1962, has lived a life more exciting than any novel. Fresh out of college she did fashion illustrations in New York for Vogue, Sak's, Bonwit Teller, and Best's, which led her to Paris where she married a young­ artist-scholarship winner from Syracuse, a 1> .:l ® named George Hill. Chiefly known as an etcher and printmaker, she has done 50 commissioned sanguine (chalk) portraits and book illustrations. In February, 1967 she sent an etching to Tokyo in an exchange Barbara Williams Wheeler, B N-Ohio State, holding point­ exhibition of the Society of American ing of her granddaughters, Pamela and Susan Wheeler, Bryson Gallery !964. Graphic Artists and the Japan Print Associa­ tion. The Hills have a studio and connected BARBARA REES WILLIAMS WHEELER, home in St. Petersburg and another studio­ B N-Ohio State, was featured by the Bryson home in Highlands, North Carolina. From Gallery in Columbus, Ohio, in November, her work shops, her art has gone to the 1964, as an active and serious artist with 30 Societe des Artistes Fran9ais in Paris, New years of experience. She began as a crafts­ York's Ferargil Galleries, Royal Society of man taking orders for hooked rugs and weav­ Etchers in London, the Venice Biennale, ing, which she designed herself. She is a Smithsonian Institute, Dayton Art Institute, charter member of the Central Ohio Water­ and into the permanent collections of the color Society, a prize winner at the Bexley Library of Congress and the Metropolitan Area Art Guild, and an annual contributor Museum in New York. She has held special to the Columbus Art League shows held at shows in Syracuse, Memphis, Louisville, St. the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. She is a Louis, Boston, Dayton, Detroit, and is repre­ member of the National Society of Arts and sented by her Galleries, R. & R. Robinson in Letters, and describes her work as realism Naples, Florida, and Petoskey, Michigan. done in a modern way. Frances Piper of the Prize Prints of the 20th Century has published Columbus Dispatch gave her show an en­ her art, and she is a member of Who's Who in thusiastic review: -"I like very much the ef­ American Art, Who's Who of American Wom­ fortless way in which Mrs. Wheeler paints en, and the Society of American Graphic Ar­ children and animals in low-keyed composi­ tists. Mrs. Hill says her early training at the tions. Competence with the painter's lan­ Academie Colarossi and the exacting study of guage, draftsmanship, good color and con­ originals in museums and libraries in Paris struction of the pictures should be ap­ disciplined her talents. She by-passed Im­ plauded .... Her work is a poetic song of joy pressionism and admired Piranesi, Callot, and and a testament to the fulfillment of good Claude Lorraine-a preparation for the im­ family life on the farm, obsessed by the re­ mediate present, when the beautiful work of newal of life in children and their compan- · old masters is again appreciated and print­ ionship with animals." Mrs. Wheeler is a making has leapt to popularity. The Hills widow, with one son, a professor of physics have one son, George Jonathon Hill. at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta.

12 BETTY IRELAND BATES, r ~-California at Los Angeles, is a highly successful com­ mercial artist, who has taken to serious paint­ ing in the impressionistic manner with water colors and oil. After selling hundreds of greeting card designs, she did 100 separate drawings a day for the ·"Cecil and Beany" television show. She switched next to Hanna­ Barbera, now the foremost cartoon film com­ pany, where she upped her production to BARBARA MILLER MEEKER, !-DePauw, about 300 different drawings a day of '~The an instructor in freehand drawing and water Flintstones," showing each tiny movement of color at the Calumet Extension of Purdue the characters for animation. Bom in South University (architectural engineering tech­ America where her parents ran two girls' nology department) has the impressive record colleges for the Board of Missions, she lived of appearing in 14 re.gional shows, in some in Oklahoma, Indiana, and California when of these more than once, and winning prizes the family moved. While studying at the in eight of them. She has exhibited at art Art Center in Los Angeles, she got her first fairs in Illinois at Oak Park, Park Forest, commercial job during World War II inking Wilmette, and Chicago; and in Indiana at in drawings of aircraft parts for pilots' cata­ South Bend, Hammond, The Hoosier Salon logs. An artist always on the move, she stud­ (Indianapolis), Gary, Fmt Wayne, Lafayette, ied at the University of Michigan and Crown Point, Michigan City, and Chester­ U.C.L.A. Wherever she goes she picks up ton. She is represented by Park Forest Ren­ a few more ribbons for her paintings and tal Gallery, Illinois; Crawford Gallery, Chi­ holds local shows. Ron Miller of the San Jose cago; Kaleidoscope Gallery, East Chi~ag.o, Mercury in reviewing her exhibition de­ Indiana; and galleries in Oak Park, Illinms; scribed her as "a petite, doe-eyed mother South Bend, Peru, and Porter, Indiana. Her of four." The fact that her husband, who was professional memberships number the In~­ assistant to the director of intemal revenue ana Artists Club, State House Art Commit­ in San Francisco, was transferred to Phoenix, tee, and the Gary Artists League. She works Arizona, and now to Reno, Nevada, estab­ in oil, water color, and does many collages lished Betty's emphasis on the fine arts. Once and pastel portraits. She says her style varies. away from animated-film making, she con­ In addition to her two days teaching for centrates on being an artist, while taking Purdue Barbara holds one adult class and care of Karen, 16; Robin, 15; Andrew, 12; one chfldren's class in her basement studio and Brice, 10. each week. Her husband Bill, a Purdue grad­ uate, is partly responsible for her success as he makes her frames and helps her carry her paintings to shows the year round. The Meekers have two sons, ten and four.

Betty Bates, r :0:-California at Los Angeles, with water colors from College Terrace Library show in Palo Alto, Cailornia, April-May 1964.

13 MARGUERITE KIFT PRITCHARD r P­ Allegheny, is working toward a teach:r's cer­ tificate at Carnegie Tech and the University

Sherry Smith Bell, P"-Ohio Wesleyan, "The Big Apple," of Pittsburgh at the same time. She is an 31 sf Solon. artist whose friends keep her in business by urging her to do portraits. She shows at Bethel Artists Guild and has won two awards in the Western Pennsylvania ceramics show. SHERRY SMITH BELL, P~-Ohio Wes­ Now vice-president of the Pittsburgh-South leyan, is a graphic artist using complex tech­ niques of color etching, aquatint and photo­ Hills Alumnae Association, she does oil paint­ graphic images in reverse. She limits her ings, water color and ceramics. The Prit­ editions to 20 or less impressions. A color chards have three children: Barbara, 16; etching, "Big Apple", won a purchase prize Janet (the cellist) 14; and David, 13. in the 1966 Wisconsin Art Salon. She has held exhibitions at the University of Wiscon­ sin and in Toledo, Ohio, her home town. Marguerite Pritchard, r P-AIIegheny, with "Girl with Cello, " her daughter, painted in oil. Mrs. Bell has a theme-femininity in the mod­ ern world, and her texture graphics derive from lace, net and nylon knit. She is repre­ sented in the collections of the University of Oklahoma and Stout State University at Menominee, Wisconsin, and has gallery af­ filiations at Bennett Gallery, Toledo, and Jane Haslem in Madison, Wisconsin. She has completed her master of fine arts at Wiscon­ sin, where her husband is still working for his degree in organic chemistry. Their future plans are to move to Menlo Park California where a post-doctoral position wlth Stanford Research Institute awaits Mr. Bell.

14 MARY HAMILTON BRAY, r N-Arkansas, is a dress and textile designer. With her hus­ band, George, TKE-Carroll College, she spent seven months this year on a trip around the world visiting museums and art galleries. She holds a Bachelor and Master of Fine Arts degrees from Art Institute of Chicago, and shows at the Chicago Art Museum. The Brays live in Winnetka, and have a Kappa daughter and one son, now practicing med- icine in Boston. ·

MARY ELLEN BUSKIRK CHUMLEY, D.­ Indiana, the first curator of the Indiana Uni­ " versity Art Museum, finds time to be scalar­ ship advisor to D., take care of four children, and collect · art objects which re­ flect the many dif­ PATRICIA STANCEU, B N-Ohio State, is ferent cultures of a promising artist still in college. As one of the world. After re­ Mademoiselle magazine's young guest editors ceiving a degree in last summer, she did art work for next year's art history from Vas­ publicity. Her chapter was not surprised, sar, she spent two having admired her greeting cards, home­ years at the Cincin­ coming floats, drawings and wood cuts for nati Art Museum as years. Pat is now president at B N, and was lecturer and fund one of last spring's finalists for Miss Ohio raiser. She worked State and May Queen. with Cincinnati Modern Art Society, then a new organi­ zation. She is proud Mary Buskirk Chumley, ~­ of the fact she ac­ Indiana, first curator of In­ diana University Art Museum . quired for Indiana University a large Stuart Davis Mural during this period, which is the only one of this size by him, and which is now extremely valuable. Its first function was a backdrop at the Junior Prom for Benny Goodman's orchestra. She left Indiana to serve as a recreational director in the American Red Cross, and was a senior editor of the Army Map Service, U. S. Corps of Engineers, making maps of most of the major war theatres. Mrs. Chumley is listed in Who's Who in Midwest, Who's Who of American Women, and Diction­ ary of International Biography (an English publication). She is active in Frie?ds o_f Art at Indiana, and her present enthus1asm 1s an­ Postel poster by Patricio Stonceu, B N-Ohio State. (Note the key.} cient Hindu art. 15 " Joonno" little girl in tears by Mary Horton Black, r K . Mary Horton Black, r K-Wil­ liam and Mary, with book jackets, MARY HORTON BLACK, r K-William and illustrations, and far left draw­ ings of palm trees sold as prints · Mary, is famous as- the artist for Heinz baby in Florida. food jars. She does book jackets for E. P. Dutton Publishers, illustrations for children's books, and pen and ink work sold in print form . She has done advertising for Lord and Taylor and worked as illustrator for Gerber, Westinghouse and General Electric. She pre­ fers water colors. The Black's three children are beginning careers of their own: one son is studying naval architecture at Michigan JUNE FUHS LEFLER, A E-Carnegie Tech, University; one son is in Africa with the works on a big scale as a muralist. Three of Peace Corps; and their daughter teaches nur­ these are vibrant and colorful stimuli to sery school in New Orleans. school child~en reading in Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania, public libraries. Another mural showing the development of the oil and pe­ troleum industry is in one of downtown Pittsburgh's office buildings. Mrs. Lefler takes her themes from the classics, changing backgrounds and characters. She has worked for Gardener Display Company, which han­ dles world fairs, and for eight years managed South Hills-Pittsburgh Alumnre Association's annual benefit bazaar. The Lefler's have four children, including a Kappa daughter, r X­ George Washington; Bill, A T !:., now grad­ uate instructor in geology at Kansas U., who did research work in Alaska with Polar In­ stitute; John, r t:. at Cornell; and Chris­ tian, in prep school.

16 Detail from "Alice in Wonderland" murol by June Lefler ~ :E:-Cornegie Tech, at Mount Lebanon public library.

MARY COLYER DILL, A-Indiana, is a prize-winning artist at the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis, and recipient of the Union Board of Indiana University's purchase prize in 1963. Allied Publications of Ft. Lauder­ dale has produced her water colors, and she has exhibited at Indiana Artists shows at Herron Art Institute, the Herron Rental Gal­ lery, Indiana State Fairs, South Bend Art Center and Michigan Art Exhibit. Mrs. Dill teaches in Danville, Indiana, and has studied at Parson's School of Design in New York She received her M.A. at the University of Michigan. Her husband, R. H., a K ~. owns Dilldale Farms, where he raises Hereford cattle and Appaloosa ponies. The Dills have three children: Jennifer, 15; Betsy, 13; and Mary Colyer Dill, ~-In­ Tom, nine. diana, Hoosier Salon artist - 17 Christmas cord designs by Cleoro Wheeler, X -Minnesoto, used as cover lor The Pen Woman, December 1963. They show Twin City churches, the one at the lower left being the entrance to the Episcopal cathedral of Minneapolis. CLEORA WHEELER, X-Minnesota, is one of America's most distinguished artists in the rare field of illumination and etching. Forty­ three of her exquisitely fine drawings pre­ pared as steel engravings, copper intaglio plates, and etchings on zinc ond copper are on file in the Library of Congress, and in 28 university, historical and city libraries. She is listed in Who's Who of American Women, Who's Who in America, Who's Who in American Art, and Who's Who in the Mid­ West. She has long made book plates, plaques, dedicatory scrolls, and coats-of-arms for New York firms, on special order for cus­ tomers so discriminating they realize the sur­ passing quality of her workmanship. She is an honored member of the National League of American Pen Women, serving as national chairman of design (1944-46), of Heraldic Art (1954-56), and of Inscriptions, Illumina­ tion and Heraldic Art (1964-66). The work of the print maker is a dedicated ,piie, and Miss Wheeler has experimented ' with the quiet and esoteric medium (as did Durer and Rembrandt) until her form of expression is close to perfection. In 1960 she went to Santa Barbara to extract the secrets of an early artist named Monsen, who washed glass slides with purple color, using other colors on top, to bring out rich values of greens in mountain landscapes. Miss Wheeler does many fraternity designs, seals, book covers, and Christmas cards. Her work re­ quires space, and the entire third floor of her home is her shop, with the basement used for storing supplies.

NANCY KALLEEN RUSSELL, M-Butler, is completing her master's in painting at North­ ern Illinois University. In 1965, she captured two blue ribbons and one red at Lake County Art Exhibit for water color, crapas, and oil. She studied at Art Institute of Chi­ cago, Pratt Institute (New York), and Herron Art (Indianapolis) and has taught art at Long Grove, Illinois, for 18 years. Her husband, Robert, ~ X-Indiana, now publishes Consult­ ing Engineer Magazine in St. Joseph, Mich­ igan. Their sons were graduated from Wa­ bash College. Bob, Jr., ~ X, is a . college re­ cruiter for Armstrong Cork, and Jim, K ~. is second lieutenant in the air force at Webb Base.

19 "Melfi" (small Italian vil­ lage) by Naomi George Argo, r r-Whitman.

NAOMI GEORGE ARGO, r r-Whitman, turned painting as a hobby into painting as an income. With her husband, Virgil, an artist-photographer who writes articles and takes pictures for The I ournal of the Ameri­ can Museum of Natural History as well as teaching biology at City College of New York, she has painted all over the world. Her views of Italian streets, Spanish cities, Greek sea ports, western mountains, and olive trees along the Mediterranean are popular in cos­ mopolitan New York, as they remind trans­ planted people of time spent in foreign places. A brilliant oil painting hangs in the faculty lounge of City College, which she was commissioned to complete last spring. GERTRUDE THILLY, '¥-Cornell, an inte­ Mrs. Argo has done a Hower series in water rior and industrial designer, now is executive color of opulent Mexican plants, as the secretary of the Friends of the Whitney Mu­ couple spends many summers in Mexico. seum of American Art, Madison A venue at 75th Street, New York City, an entirely new show place for art of the United States. She works with 350 public-spirited and generous benefactors of the arts, whose principal aim is to add important works to the permanent collection. Her endeavors take her to all kinds of membership meetings, op~nings, and committees concerned with a major museum dedicated to preserving and fostering Ameri­ can Art. She is a beautiful gray-haired Kappa, who understates her job by saying, "I am ex­ tremely busy."

20 V ivi Andres, .1. X-San lase State, young artist exhibiting widely in California. "Landscape" (oil on canvas) by Vivi Andres, .1. X-San Jose State.

VIVI ANDRES, Ll X-San Jose State, began to exhibit in 1958. She has received awards regularly for drawings, mixed media, acrylic LOUISE BELDEN PRUGH, X-Minnesota, painting and water colors at Santa Clara is a painter and sculptor, whose numerous County Fair, Los Gatos Christmas Show, portrait busts of adults and children include 'Hale's Garden Show, Valley Fair Art Ex- Marshall Stimson, attorney and community hibits, De Saisset University Artists Guild leader in Los Angeles, and Dr. J. Randolph Show, Foothill College, San Jose, and the Sasnett, churchman and educator. She is a national water color exhibit of Mississippi Art former member of the Peace Corps, and be­ Association. Her first one man show was in fore this period of enlistment, spent two 1960 at Ribble's Stationery Store in Camp­ years in Nigeria where her husband, Edwin, bell, California. Major showings have since taught and she did a series of water colors been held in 1961 in San Jose State Col­ depicting the primitive, tropical bush coun­ lege's Little Gallery; in 1962-63 in Colum­ try. bus, Ohio's Gallery of Fine Arts Lending Gallery; in 1964 at Los Gatos, Saratoga Craftsmen's Gallery, and Chico State College Art Gallery. In 1965 she had two more shows at San Jose Art Center and the University of Santa Clara Faculty Club. This year she sent seven paintings to the San Jose State College Masters Exhibition. After receiving her B.A. and M.A. degrees from San Jose State, Vivi studied at London University Courtauld In­ stitute of Art History, doing research in En­ glish watercolorists of the 19th century. She describes her present work as "rather ex­ pressionistic painting in acrylics with subjects based on landscapes and figures ." She teach­ es art in a San Jose high school, and is the daughter of Helen Snyder Andres, B II­ Louise Belden Prugh , X-Minnesota, completing portrait Washington past Fraternity president. bust of Dr. J. Randolph Sasnett.

21 "Bay Bridge" three by five foot oil in soft gray-greens by Virginia Bradford Burton , r '!!-Maryland, painted for main room of Chesapeake National Bank.

Marine painting by Virginia Bradford Burton , r '!!-Mary­ land.

VIRGINIA BRADFORD BURTON, r ..Y­ Maryland, recently completed 11 paintings ordered by Towson, Maryland's newest bank, Chesapeake National. A versatile artist in subjects, she likes knife work and seascapes. She describes being an artist: "I am humble and thankful for this gift . . . and it is diffi­ cult to believe I have really done these paint­ ings. But it never comes easily. I work very hard. The something that is more than paint­ ing, the feeling, has to be developed and wrung out and treated with great gentle­ ness." Mrs. Burton has worked for three years with the Annapolis Fine Arts Festival, and is a member of National League of American Pen Women. In college she was pianist for the women's chorus, and taught piano at Maryland while her husband, Charles, a K A, now personnel director and treasurer of Anchor Post Products, finished school. They have two children, Laurie, 16, and a son, Chris, 13; a home in Severna Park on the water; a .~kipjack boat; two cats; and a Doberman pinscher.

22 Solly Charlton Augustiny, B N-Ohio State, with illustra­ tions for " Holiday Things Children Con Make," o croft book for c~ildren of all ages.

SALLY CHARLTON AUGUSTINY, B N­ Ohio State, is a popular commercial artist, whose illustrations grace the billboards, pack­ ages, displays and advertising of such clients as Standard Oil, Kleenex, Motorola, Westing­ house, Glidden Paints, Post Cereal, and Bell Telephone. In 1955, she was awarded "Best Children's Illustration" prize by the Artists Augustiny says "Our art work is very different. Guild of Chicago. Her painting of the Chi­ Edward is a proficient draftsman and full cago harbour done during the Chicago Inter­ painter, and he is my source of encourage­ national Trade Fair was purchased by the ment and instruction. I in turn help him Board of Trade and given to the Captain of when he needs a quick inexpensive model." Princess Irene, a Norwegian freighter that Their children are Edmond, 10; and Tobi, a sails back and forth across the ocean. She seven-year-old girl. Starting as active chapter majored in commercial art, minored in ad­ president, Mrs. Augustiny has continued to vertising, and was apprenticed for one year assist the Fraternity as contributing artist at Klings Studio before becoming a full time to THE KEY, doing backdrops and staging a artist with the same firm, while attending fashion show for North Shore alumnre, who classes at the Academy of Fine Arts at Illinois support the Shore School and Training Cen­ Institute of Technology. After working eight ter for Retarded Children, and she is now years for Stephens, Biondi, DeCicco Studios, Alumnre Association president. She recently she decided to free lance. Her husband, Ed­ has completed illustrations for three paper ward, is an artist whose work has appeared back books for Magazine C01poration of in the Saturday Evening Post, Journal, and America, a New York .firm, Christmas Things Esquire. Their big old Evanston home ac­ Children Can Make, a revised edition of th:s commodates their two separate studios. Mrs. and Holiday Things Children Can Make.

23 FLORENCE HUTCHINSON LONSFORD, r b.-Purdue, is a New York artist whose paintings are in many New York homes, hav­ ing been sold for three years through the decorating department of Lord & Taylor. A member of American Artists Profess:onal League, she designs greeting cards and does magazine illustrations, working in all me­ diums, including silk screen and lithography. A water color, "La Vie en Rose," won Prix de Honneur at Exposition Intercontinentale in Monaco this summer at Palais des Con­ gres, including artists of 20 nationalities from four continents. She has won awards for drawings, wood cuts and paintings with work appearing in national exhibitions in New York; Long Island; Brockton, Massachusetts; Cooperstown, New York; Mystic, Connecti­ cut; Abingdon, Virginia; national water color and oil shows at Mississippi Art Association; and Hoosier Salon, Indianapolis. New York's Barzansky Galleries held her first one man show in 1963, and last month shipped a painting to a customer in Spain. Sheldon Swope Gallery in Terre Haute, Indiana, has a landscape in their permanent collection. In November, 1966, "Madonna of the Leaves," was awarded second prize for oil painting by the ninth annual Art for Religion Exhibit, held at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, In­ dianapolis. The picture will tour until May, 1967 to Indiana cities of Pendleton, Ander­ son, Connersville, Columbus, Evansville, Editor's note: Bloomington, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, and Marion; and out of the state to Cold The Fraternity is proud to ptesent this Springs, Kentucky, and Coldwater, Michigan. section of Kappa artists and their work. Mrs. Lansford has taught fine arts and been The response to our first annual feature on Kappa artists has been outstanding. The art chairman in New York's public schools. interest shown in the section this year Because of her parents' illness, she is living assures that it will be a continuing feature. in Indiana, and teaching art at P. S. 58, Send all material for this section to the Indianapolis. Art Editor, Mrs. Graydon L. Lansford, 311 East 72nd Street, New York, New York 10021. Mrs. Lansford requests that in sending material for this feature that maiden names, chapters and college be included. In addition she says: "Write fully as to kind of work you do, where and when it has been exhibited, awards won, pro­ fessional organizations electing you to membership, your training in art. Include information concerning your husband and his college or fraternity, your children, and active work in which you are now engaged. "Madonna of the Leaves" by Florence Hutchinson Lansford, r 6 -Purdue, touring with Art for Religion Exhibit until May 1967. The girls who run the galleries

MARY HARRIS MAULDIN, r B-New Mexico, is an attist whose time is taken by the Albany Area Junior Museum, Albany, Georgia, as trustee. While she does portraits on commission, and has been exhibited throughout the state, her adult and junior museum classes have become a demanding career. Last year two of her students sent paintings they completed at the age of 12 in the traveling art exhibit, "The Child's World." Mrs. Mauldin's husband Ted is a C.P.A. They have three children: a daughter who teaches riding and trains horses, a son in his senior year in college, and a married son in Saigon as a :Bier for U.S.O.M.

Mary Harris Mauldin, r B-New Mexico, Trustee and teacher in junior art classes at Albany Mu­ seum, Georgia.

CONDICT FREEMAN HYDE, r B-New Mexico, and her hus­ band, Hugh, started Spook Farm Gallery in 1955 in Far Hills, New Jersey, with paintings and sculpture purchased abroad. - They now handle contempora1y American artists, hoping to in­ troduce deserving unknown artists to an increasingly interested and knowledgeable public. They hope that from a country gallery with a presentation of artists differing stylistically and geographi­ cally, these artists will go on to ''bigger and better things." Their efforts have been rewarding in many cases. Eugene Conlon, who had never before exhibited in the New York metropolitan area sold all his water colors, and Spook Gallery (so called because it is on Spook Hollow Road), has helped Aaron Shikler, Milan Pop­ ovic, Sally Spofford and James Kearns to prominence. Their spring exhibit last year was of work by outstanding students in pottery at Alfred University, New York. Condict Freemon Hyde , r B-New Mrs. Hyde works in terra cotta, does mostly small animals, oc­ Mexico, sculptor who runs Spook casional portrait heads, and devotes her energies to the gallery, Form Gallery, New Jersey. although her bronze portrait of W. V. Griffin, former president of English Speaking Union, is in the New York headquarters of E.S.U. She studied sculpture at Art Students League in New York, Cranbrook Academy in Michigan and Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris. Her husband, Harvard '44, is president of Johnston International Publishing Company, which publishes export trade magazine. They have four children: Jenifer, 16; Brooke, 15; Hugh, Jr., 13; and Leslie, 11. Mrs. Hyde says "Spook Gallery cannot be the sole representative of any artist. They have six exhibits a year, one of which is a loan show of well-known a1tists, whose work would be otherwise unavailable to us-painters such as Andrew Wyeth, Ben Shahn, Morris Graves, Reginald Marsh, Mark Tobey, Antonio Fransconi."

26 KAPPA

Success

Stories

9 Beta Delta S winning pledge prograna

by BETH DOHME WALLIN B A-lUinois pledge training adviser

Beta Delta's pledge program, like all Kappa requrrmg pledges to attend pledge-active meet­ chapters across the country, has as its primary ings, the telephone duty, exchanges, and pledge aim "to acquaint the pledges with the standards, meetings, formal class desserts were held. Each purposes, and objectives of Kappa Kappa class separately invited the pledges by written Gamma." The methods by which this objective invitation to a special dessert. The class spent was reached were helpful in Beta Delta's attain­ about an hour getting to know each of the ment of the outstanding pledge program award pledges. The purpose of this activity was to at the past Fraternity Convention. A few of the encourage the girls to become acquainted with outstanding parts of the program are described each other before moving into the house the below. following semester. The Big-Sister program also The pledge committee put together a pledge helped to integrate the pledges into Kappa life. notebook as a supplement to A Key to Kappa Big-sisters were encouraged to spend less money Knowledge. This notebook, tied together by the and more time with their "little sisters" through theme of Charlie Brown and Lucy, includes organized overnights, study dates, campus and "This We Believe," housing regulations, house house functions. Bi-monthly questionnaires officers and committees, social traditions at Beta called "Kappa Snoopers" were given to both Delta, Kappa etiquette and responsibilities, se­ "big and little" sisters to evaluate the effective­ lected quotations from THE KEY on standards, ness of the Big-Sister program. plus many other items. This handbook helped the Pledges were held responsible for material in pledges feel secure and provided a beginning A Key to Kappa Knowledge and were required point for our first few meetings. to retake weekly quizzes if their score fell below One of these first meetings was an informal the 80% mark. Of course, it was essential that discussion on morals and standards. The pledge they each pass the final pledge exam! The fall adviser opened the meeting by giving a short pledges helped implement the spring pledge talk on standards and responsibilities of Kappa class program by teaching the lessons to the ladies. The personnel chairman and pledge freshmen, by setting up the meetings, by organ­ chairman started the discussion by reading ex­ izing the pledge project, and by helping with cerpts from THE KEY's special issue on Morals their skit for "Athena's Garden" (initiation). This and Standards. All pledges were willing to dis­ helped make them feel a part of the pledge cuss openly their feelings, disillusionments, ex­ class with whom they were initiated. pectations, and beliefs on various related topics. These are only a few of the highlights in the Due to the fact that Michigan pledges live in Beta Delta Pledge Program. The success of the University dormitories, a large part of the pro­ program rested with the active chapter's support gram is to integrate the pledges into the chapter of the program, the pledge chairman's implemen­ and make them feel a part of the house. Besides tation of the program, and the pledge class itself.

27 EFFOHT-the laey to s uccess for Gananaa Psi

by ELIZA ANN RIGGINS SCHAEFFER r '¥-Maryland public relations adviser and

REBECCA BEERS r '¥-Maryland public relations chairman

0 ne bright silver tray now gleams in the meets and carefully discusses the ideas, prob­ trophy case. How did it get there? Fine leader­ lems, and plans of individual chairmen. Spring ship may be the answer, or a unified group of ushers in the Officers' Training Program which actives working relentlessly in and outside the acts as a vital factor in the instruction and chapter, or perhaps a dedicated, conscientious preparation of new council members. The Offi­ Advisory Board is responsible. Actually, the cers' Retreat held in the fall further emphasizes three were fused in Gamma Psi Chapter in the the meaning and responsibility of leadership. year of 1964 and sharing one basic quality­ Officers, with the full cooperation of their effort-they put the Evelyn Wight Allan award for committees, examined their programs and new greatest all-around improvement in the home of emphasis was put on activities that are worth­ 70 girls in College Park, Maryland. while as well as fun. For example, many Two years ago it seemed a distant goal to strictly social functions with other fraternities Gamma Psi President, Sandra Hughes, when she were replaced by activities in which both groups returned from the 1964 General Convention in could contribute time constructively ... a Christ­ Sun Valley. Immediately, she began a program mas party for orphans with 4> A e or a mixer of reorganization and education on Fraternity with A T n. The cultural committee aims at Appreciation, which was continued through last one unified theme; this year the study of Asia year. The sincere enthusiasm of Marilyn Quinn, provides the chapter with both interesting and the 1966 President, proved contagious. And thus educational dinners, lectures, and demonstra­ the spark lit by Sandy Hughes two years ago has tions. The perseverance displayed by the Home­ grown into a burning flame. coming Committee enabled Kappa and 2: A E Since the Fall of 1964, all officers in the house to win second place in the Float Contest. have been strong, maintaining a "get it done" The Public Relations committee has striven attitude about their positions. Each spring, very to perform its Kappa job efficiently. As a result, careful thought is given to the selection of a Gamma Psi also carried away the second place nominating committee. Girls chosen for this award for the newsletter at the last Convention. group are outstanding members of their classes, Rush is indeed one of the most valuable and whose opinions are respected by the whole challenging chapter responsibilities. The Rush chapter. The committee explores each office and committee busies itself during the Summer, re­ does its best to fit individuals to the offices they turning in the Fall with original and imaginative can perform most successfully. Every member decorations and party plans. The week previous of the chapter is aware that there really are no to Rush is thus devoted to song and party "minor" officers. Each girl must do her job practices, discussions on Kappa graciousness, and thoroughly and well for an efficient, smoothly green sheet studies. Much time and effort is functioning organization. devoted to assuring Gamma Psi that the high Gamma Psi Chapter Council serves as an standards of its membership will be maintained important body in maintaining unity and co­ and strengthened. The grades and activities of operation in chapter affairs. Weekly, the Council each rushee are carefully and thoroughly eval- 28 Gamma Psi Chapter Council_ Public relations committee mem­ bers Prudence Weaver, chairman Rebecca Beers, Molly Mathews, and Rosemary Taff.

uated. And the class status is taken into account, major factor resulting in efficiency and leader­ guaranteeing an equal balance of freshmen, ship. sophomores, juniors, and seniors within the At Maryland, a close bond exists between the house. The pledge program has been revamped, Administration and the Greek organizations. placing a new and challenging emphasis on Monthly, the Dean of Women meets with Chap­ scholarship and the attainment of responsibility. ter Council Advisers from all sororities. These On the University of Maryland campus, Gamma meetings provide the Dean of Women with an Psis have been attacking all fronts. This year, 25 opportunity to brief the sororities on administra­ campus organizations boast Kappa membership. tion thinking and campus trends. The Panhell­ Eight major clubs-Mortar Board, People to Peo­ enic Association-embodying imaginative pro­ ple, Drama Wing, K Ll II (education), Diadem, grams such as spring workshops for Greek National Society of Interior Designers, 2: A I groups, monthly meetings of all sorority presi­ (music), and Color Guard-have Kappa presi­ dents, and a monthly house director's meeting­ dents. Once again concentrated effort is the has helped Greek cooperation and an apprecia-

Presidents all: Rosemary Sisler, Drama Wing; Anna Jones, National Society of Interior Design; Marilyn Quinn, K Ll II; Marilyn Trofast, Color Guard; Patricia Holton, People to People; Tricia Deming , Diadem; Lynn Beveridge, Mortar Board. SAl president also a Gamma Psi. Time out lor fun.

29 tion of the sorority's role in the University in the development of Kappa spirit within the scene. group. When letters and reports are sent to The Kappa Advisory Board exemplifies the Fraternity officers, personal letters and comments meaning of "effort" in chapter achievement. come back, resulting in an awareness that "Na­ With the emphasis on leadership and hard work tional" is truly concerned with each Kappa. A to improve each office, came a new appreciation chapter needs to be alert to the ways in which for the role of the Advisory Board. For several Fraternity officers can lend assistance. Some of years the board has given a dinner for chapter this awareness developed within Gamma Psi officers in the fall. The aura of good feeling when the chapter was hostess to the Lambda which begins here continues through the year Province Convention in 1965. Almost every girl with the chapter being willing to call advisers in the chapter performed some role in making about small problems (before they become the convention a success and each girl was major), being able to rely on the board for help praised for her part. and accepting advice graciously. This, of course, While striving for chapter improvement, the requires advisers who are willing to listen, be Kappas of Gamma Psi were also adjusting to an sympathetic to chapter needs and give their enlarged house which accommodates 54 girls in­ time. Gamma Psi is fortunate to have such peo­ stead of the previous 30. ple. Initiated last year, an Adviser-of-the-Month In summary, Gamma Psi's success seems to lie program has proved most successful in bringing in the efficiency of its officers, the unity and the board and the chapter together. Each month, dedication of its active members, and the sincere one adviser is featured. She attends chapter interest on the part of the Advisory Board, the meetings when she can, is invited to dinner and Province officers, and the Fraternity officers. is the chapter guest at as many social and cul­ Gamma Psi is a chapter which wants to succeed, tural functions as she is free to attend. which elects strong and capable leaders in whom Gamma Psi officers have become acutely it has confidence, and which possesses a willing­ aware of the channels of communication with ness to work hard to achieve its goals. Within Kappa "National" in recent years. Through close the group, there exists unity, love, an:d con­ work with Province Officers, particularly Pauline sideration echoing the strength and self-con­ Tomlin Beall, the chapter has learned the im­ fidence possessed by the chapter. How did the portance of being receptive to Fraternity guid­ bright silver tray get in the trophy case? By ance. Indeed, this has been an important factor effort, effort is the Key to success.

Beta Psi learns .about Toronto

by HEATHER F 0 X B '¥-Toronto chapter president

S ince cultural awareness today is as impor­ The city of Toronto ranks among the top tant an ingredient in a well-rounded education four or five cultural centres of North America, as a University degree, Kappa Kappa Gamma and the chapter is very fortunate to be situated has undertaken to complement and supplement in the midst of its intellectual and artistic our intellectual development by means of a chap­ opportunities. "Toronto, No Mean City," was ter cultural program. For us at Beta Psi chapter the theme chosen last year after the title of in Toronto, this has been one of our most excit­ Eric Arthur's pictorial biography of the city. ing and enthusiastic projects, and consequently, And around this theme, three Monday evening one of our most successful. programs were planned: Art in Toronto, featur-

30 ing films on several members of the Group of to lend a picture for the month, allowing the Seven, famous Canadian painters; Architecture continuation of the program. In addition to in Toronto, as interpreted by a member of the bringing noted works into the house, the girls Faculty of Architecture; and Theatre in Toronto. often visit the Toronto Art Gallery as a group, However, our aims were achieved-of develop­ to see such special showings as the Picasso ing in our members an awareness of community exhibit, or the Mondrian exhibit. problems and their solutions, of community But art is not the only source of concentration leaders, activities, and landmarks-not by a for­ for the cultural program. So many of the girls mal and compulsory program, but by making had individual tickets for the Toronto Symphony available to all members a variety of stimulating Orchestra season that it seemed a shame for and interesting opportunities to learn about them not to be enjoying it as a group. To rectify Toronto on their own. this situation, this past year the Cultural Com­ To begin with, the Cultural committee main­ mittee purchased four series tickets beside those tains a section of the Scholarship bulletin board girls who already had seats. Then every active with such items as Kappas in the news, theatre and pledge was given an opportunity to use the reviews, "Book of the Month" as recommended seats at least once during the year. This proved by any member, announcements of current art to be so successful that this year the subscrip­ exhibits, and a calendar of activities around tion plan has been expanded to include series town or on campus. At every meeting, one tickets for two additional theatre or concert member of the committee announces any events programs. of special interest for the coming week. And In spite of the interest shown in art and music, last year, we purchased a small book entitled the theatre has always been the form of expres­ Keeping Up to Date-a short resume of activi­ sion to receive our foremost attention. Led by ties in Toronto-to add to _our magazine shelf, the enthusiasm of two or three aspiring actresses along with subscriptions to Paris Match, Ca­ in the chapter, weekly excursions were made to 'nadian Art, The Performing Arts in Canada, one of the campus theatres, which _ produces Macleans, etc. very good one-act plays during the noon-hour. In the field of art, interest was stimulated This was not a compulsory function: instead of among the members by introducing them to the four or five girls meeting at the Kappa house for works of contemporary Canadian painters, as lunch, they simply met at the theatre. And well as those of internationally renowned artists. whenever any of the actives or pledges were For the past two years, one or two paintings a involved in drama competitions or theatre pro­ month have been rented from the various art ductions, or the Toronto alumnre in a Theatre galleries in Toronto. When a picture is hung Night, the actives tried to support them as a for the first time in the living room, one of the group. girls gives a brief biographical sketch of the In addition to these extra-curricular functions, artist and an introduction to his style and the Cultural Committee worked closely with techniques. And when the budget I")lnS a little other committees, such as Scholarship, Pledge, thin, the chapter can usually rely on the alumnre (Continued on page 46)

Sue Davies (center} joins Elizabeth and Heather in Cultural chairman Marnie Underwood, President Heather front of the new City Hall to view Henry Moore's contro­ Fox , and Elizabeth Marling about to make a visit fa Art versial sculpture, "The Archer," which was purchased lor Gallery of Toronto. Toronto lor some $100,000 just before Christmas.

I Are you guilty ol ~urderP

by LILA LENNON

T he very idea that you ever think of com­ first week and go on a honeymoon-the mitting murder is something you would im­ honeymoon we never had. Of course, we'll mediately and indignantly deny. have to take the baby along, but it would be Of course you don't. But-without know­ wonderful, anyway! What do you say?" ing, or even thinking about it, perhaps you His wife, who had her problems trying to do kill another person's ideas, enthusiasms live on a less-than-adequate allotment, re­ and dreams. And, each time you do, that per­ plied practically, "How can we go on a son's self-confidence and hope dies a little. honeymoon? You won't even have a job when Stop and think-how often have you lis­ you get back. What will we use for money?" tened to what someone said, then scoffed He knew as well as she, that finding a job goodnaturedly, "What a dumb idea!" had top priority, and recognized his "honey­ How often have you ridiculed, or laughed moon" thought was no more than a dream, at the thoughts, enthusiasms, or aspirations at most. Mentioning it was his way of bridg­ of an adult or a child? · ing time and distance-an expression of his How often do you indulge your impulse to need to identify with the future. Although demolish another person's dreams with dev­ his wife's "practical" response was not inten­ astating logic by pointing out all the cold, tionally unkind, it flattened his ego and faith hard, negative facts that make the dream in himself. seem silly and implausible? Belatedly, but fortunately, she realized her How many times a day do you throw cold­ reply might affect him that way, and im­ water at someone in any or all of these ways mediately wrote him another letter, saying -three, five, ten? If you do, your "killer" she really thought his honeymoon idea was impulses may be stronger than you realize. great. They'd manage it, somehow! All too often, we are guilty of this kind of murder. Equally often, we are unaware that the Editor's note: impulse to give others the cold-water treat­ ment can, if unchecked, develop into an in­ Are You Guilty of Murder? by Lila Len­ nan is one in a series of articles prepared sidious habit. And, quite without realizing it, for sorority magazines by Operation Brass this type of habitual response towards others Tacks, a project of the National Panhel­ is dynamite-which blasts an unbridgeable lenic Editors Conference. chasm between family members and friends. Lila Lennon, a Chicago free lance writer One young serviceman, stationed half-way of fiction and feature articles, wrote an advice column on the Chicago Tribune across the world from his wife and nine­ for six years. A member of Theta Sigma month old daughter, experienced many ty­ Phi and of the National League of Ameri­ phoon-like moments of loneliness. To him, can Penwomen, she is also the author of the 18 months of active duty seemed to be a book of poetry, Of Time and Tide. Permission to reprint this article or any an endless road, leading nowhere. His rank, portion thereof in other publications must and regulations made him ineligible for base be obtained from the Operation Brass Tacks housing for his family, and their financial committee. Reprints of this article may be situation did not permit them to join him ordered at the following prices: 1-25, ten under any other circumstances. cents each; quantities above 25, five cents each. Address such requests to the National In a letter to his wife he wrote wistfully, Panhellenic Editors Conference, Box 490, "When I get back, maybe we can take that Marked Tree, Arkansas, 72365.

32 More importantly, she realized that her heatedly defend their "sense of humor" but naturally strong impulse to see only the prac­ -laughter used against someone is a stiletto tical side of every coin was becoming a per­ that cuts the heart. sistant habit which could eventually "kill" At a dinner party, John, who had just re­ her husband's desire to share his thoughts turned from his first trip to Japan was asked and dreams with her. by interested guests to give them his reac­ Habitually negative responses can become tions. Still under the spell of what he'd seen a life or death factor in any relationship. and done, he complied. Finally, someone Even a friendship of many years will come asked;, "Which experience impressed you the apart at the seams under the continual im­ most? pact of down-grading another person's ideas, He paused a moment, thinking. Then hesi­ thoughts and actions. tantly, he described his overnight stay in a Mary was aware of her old friend's tend­ ryokan, how he awakened early, opened the ency to do this, but managed to overlook it, shoji and stepped into the small rock garden. feeling the woman's good qualities outweigh­ "It was one of those green-gray misty ed this irritating habit. But one day at a mornings," he said, "and the absolute silence luncheon, she volunteered the infmmation in that little garden was a completely new that she had just adopted a Chinese child experience for me. It seemed as if I was the in Hong Kong through the Foster Parent's only person in the world." Plan. With enthusiasm, she described how "I don't know how to explain it," he con­ she did this. tinued, "but for a few moments, I felt I un­ Her friend's response was, "So what?" derstood the meaning of serenity-for the Feeling as if she'd just taken a pail of cold first time in my life." water in the face, Mary replied lamely, His date Jane, laughed. "Nothing-! guess. I just thought you would John managed an embarrassed grin, and be interested." said slowly, "I guess it is sort of a funny "Well, for heaven's sake!" her friend re­ thing to recall, at that." plied. "I don't know what you're so excited "It's hysterical," she replied. "Imagine! about. There are plenty of children in this Going all the way to Japan to find out silence country who need to be cared for. You didn't is golden!" have to find somebody in Hong Kong. What­ Two years later, when a mutual acquaint­ ever made you do a dumb thing like that?" ance asked if he was still dating Jane, he re­ Mary looked at her friend silently for a plied, "No ... I've never been a thin skinned moment, then explained quietly, "Because in person, but I just don't have what it takes this country, we have a welfare state. Neg­ to cope with her "sense of humor." lected and abandoned children are cared for, Young people are particularly vulnerable however inadequately, in orphanages and to adult laughter at their hopes and dreams, other institutions. In Hong Kong, and in and probably everyone has at least one small many other countries, such children don't scar from some childhood experience. Some­ have a chance to keep body and soul to­ times, years later, a brief, painful twinge gether, without this kind of help, and I triggers the memory. thought it was a good idea." Asked how he happened to choose the Even as she said the words, she knew the field of medical illustration, George men­ explanation wouldn't mean anything-that tioned jokingly that perhaps his childhood her friend's habit was, in a way, a form of dream of becoming a doctor had something incurable blindness which prevented her to do with it. When his interviewer observed from "seeing" anything worthwhile in what sympathetically th•at .life had a way of alter­ others did or said. The last seam came apart ing youthful goals, George replied musingly, and their friendship was an empty garment, "From the time I was a little kid, I had this lying in the dust of years. crazy dream of becoming a doctor-but I was Laughter is often used as a murder 16, before I ever found the courage to men­ weapon, too. Those who always twist what tion it to my folks." anyone says into something "funny" may He smiled wryly and added, "They laugh-

33 ed me out of that idea, thirty-two years ago." control your "killer" impulses? With maturity, George realized that his An old French proverb states: "A fault particular combination of talent and ability which is denied is committed twice over," was better suited to a less demanding pro­ but anyone who really wants to, can make fession, and had found both satisfaction and the effort to understand one simple fact­ contentment in his career as an illustrator. He people need their hopes, dreams, aspirations remembered the dream rarely, and without and enthusiasms. regret-but never completely forgot the chill­ Even if you honestly don't think what ing effect of that long-ago laughter. someone says is sensible or logical, even if it Your responses to the thoughts, hopes and does sound wild, improbable and unrealistic, aspirations expressed by others need not be you can disagree-without using ridicule and in any sense, based on a feeling that you laughter as weapons, without downgrading must "walk on eggs," or that you dare not and scoffing, without demolishing someone have differing ideas and opinions. Nor is it else's ego and self-confidence. necessary to adopt a Pollyanna attitude about The next time you have the impulse to what everyone says or does. throw cold water at someone, stop and think The frequency of how you respond, how­ -as a listener, you can respond with simple, ever, will answer the question of whether or old fashioned courtesy, at least. not you are guilty of this kind of murder. If For, as Schopenhauer said, "Politeness is you suspect you are, can you do anything to to human nature what warmth is to wax."

by RUTH HOEHLE LANE Director of Chapters

Plans for the first Associate Council Seminar plained, the province officers will receive spe­ necessarily had to be postponed after the cific training from Fraternity officers and chair­ disastrous fire at Headqumters two years ago. men. The relationships and responsibilities of It is with considerable pleasure that announce­ the Associate Council to the Council, to the ment is made of a three day seminar for all Chairmen, to other province officers, to the province officers to be held in Columbus June individual province and to the chapters, clubs 22-24. This should be welcome news to As­ and associations within that province will all sociate Council members. What a terrific ad­ be defined so that each province officer will vantage it will give to those officers who are understand more clearly the picture of Kappa newly elected at the province conventions this as a whole. Not only will officers benefit spring! greatly from such training sessions, but, in­ Besides a chance to see Kappa Headquar­ directly, each chapter, each club, each associa­ ters at work and to have each department ex- tion is bound to reap benefits!

34 Europeen pour les Recherche Nucleaire) in Geneva during a sabbatical. Their 11 and 7 year old children attended Swiss schools and became quite fluent in French. . . . Eleanor Gray White, Kappas B X-Kentucky, is in Paris, France where her husband, John, is working for Levitt, builders. ABROAD After some time in Turkey the White family including their four children moved to Paris last spring. . . . Flavia Hay Hazen, f!-Kansas, is living in Bangkok and may be reached U.S.O.M.-B.U.R.E.C., APO, San Francisco, Cali­ Martha Ann Schumacher, r A-Kansas State, is fornia. . . . Another living abroad is Margery studying history at the University of Vienna un­ Nobles Mcintosh, B K-Idaho, who is in Guam. til July. She may be reached c/o lise Koenig, Grat Her address is 1321-A, Paradise Avenue, APO, Starhemkerggasse 43/ 4, A 1040, Vienna 4, Aus­ San Francisco, California. . . . Marion Digby tria. . . . In Manchester, England until June is Fuhs Wright, ~ A-Penn State, may be reached Denise Margaret Mercier, r P-Allegheny. She is c/ o American Embassy, U.S.I.S., APO 09794, studying English at the University of Manchester New York, New York. Her husband Harold is with and may be reached at St. Vincent's Hostel, Hath­ the United States Information Service. . . . ersage Road, Manchester 13, England . . . . Judith Long, ~-Indi a na , is studying art history at Pius Maurine Ehringer Engel, E-Illinois Wesleyan, can XII Graduate School in Florence, Italy until July. now be reached c/o Box 236, Phalaborwa, North Her address is Villa Schifanoia, 123 Via Boccaccio. Transvaal, South Africa. She is there with her hus­ band who is working for Bechtel Co. . . . Ruth Lee Rogers Meyer, T-Northwestem, writes that Bailey Root, r 8 -Drake, and her husband Morton, she and her family have just returned from are living in Paris. Her address is A445838 USAR Switzerland to Ann Arbor where her husband is EUR ENG ELM, APO, New York, N.Y. 09686. a Physics professor at the University of Michigan. He was a visiting scientist at CERN (Conseil Mary Jean Harrison Sallee (Mrs. H. Norwood),

Are you studying in a foreign country this year? London .•. Paris ... Ro10e •.. Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexico City? If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. RonERT H . SIMMONS, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

Full name

Home address

Chapter Year I am studying at ...... Major Name of University in ...... from ...... to ...... City and county under a ...... scholarship or ...... My address is ...... : ......

• • • 0. 0 0 •••• ••• •• • • • • •• •• •• 0 •• • 0 •• ••• • • 0 • • •• 0 • •• •• 0 • •• 0 •• ••• • • • ••••• • 0 •••• • • • ••••• If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 2/67

35 pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, is living in Cairo and may be be said-the excitement of historic and con­ reached c/ o American Embassy, Box 10, F.P.O. temporary London, the amusing fashions, the New York 09527. Her husband is a consultant to political and economic turmoil, the residual class the Egyptian government in regard to their in­ system struggling to perpetuate itself in an ex­ dustrialization program. tremely socialized society. A total of seven weeks travel on the Continent during vacations (Ger­ Lynn Skerrett, r K-William and Mary, cites many, Italy, France, and Spain) must also be some of the sameness and some of the differences cited as contributing to 'education' in many between study at William and Mary and the ways. University of Exeter, Devon, England, where she "If I were asked to choose, from the year's studied last year. events, the most valuable aspect, I could not "At least superficially, the University of Exeter define it in a single place visited, friendship is not so different from the College of William made, or fact learned, but rather in the reaffirma­ and Mary. There is, in fact, a marked similarity ti~m of my faith in the common goals, ideals, in the red brick architecture and the omnipresent needs, and universal goodness of mankind-and construction of new classrooms, dorms, and li­ the means of communication which are possible braries, connected by muddy paths made almost between individuals as citizens of the World. To impassable by perpetual rain; except for differ­ the many who contributed to this impression­ ent styles of dress, the students also look the from English headmasters to Spanish peasants-! same, crowding the 'coffee bar,' playing bridge only hope that I was as good an ambassador of in the lounge of the student center, or perhaps American friendship." frantically writing a long put-off essay in the library. Yet despite the similarities, there are Mary Ellen McKinstry, B IT-Washington, spent several outstanding differences in the setting, stu­ last year at the University of Strasbourg as the dent attitudes, and over-all atmosphere of a People to People's foreign exchange student from British University. the University of Washington. She wrote: "I "To the setting of the placid farming life of found myself housed in a modem dormitory Devon surrounding the bustling materialism of with a darling French room-mate. I participated the city of Exeter come the University students, in a curriculum especially designed for foreign who, in England constitute a much smaller students from all over the world. Not only did I percentage of the population than in this coun­ take courses in my particular field of French try, and who are all without exception, selected literature, but also in French history, political and financed by the government in proportion to science, philosophy, art, music, and a bit of their need. Spanish. It was a down-to-earth student life, and "The majority are serious minded and dedi­ for me, it was an opportunity to catch the flavor cated individuals, often outspokenly opinionated, of France behind the scenes. and frighteningly adept at verbal battling. The "Student life in France is as complex as a students specialize in one, or, at most, two areas, full course French dinner; the flavors vary, but with no 'liberal arts' divergence into unrelated all goes together to make the experience unfor­ fields . I chose to attend classes with final year gettable. psychology students. Our classes were small sem­ "One aspect of university life in France that inars, of perhaps six students and a professor, in I found hard to adjust to was the profusion of which we presented papers or summarized ar­ national organizations whose temperaments af­ ticles for discussion and criticism. Responsibility fected the very life of the University. One or­ rests entirely with the student for determining ganization struck against the university because what lines of study he will pursue and to what of a disagreement over the new reforms brought depth he wishes to gain a knowledge of his field about by the French government. For three or -the accent is upon individual research and four days, students picketed university buildings, intellectual sophistication as assessed by final allowing no other students into their classes. It examinations, both written and oral. was not an unanimous operation, yet it was "After an initial period of 'culture shock,' I powerful enough to bring courses to a standstill. adapted rapidly, and mastered such basic arts of I thought I had heard, and seen, everything, until daily existence as crossing streets safely (cars a few weeks later, the professors announced their always come unexpectedly down the 'wrong' own strike! lane!), jumping on moving green omnibusses, and "After watching this amazing performance, I struggling to produce an octagonal thrupney bit realized what a powerful force any national stu­ (three pence) for the bus conductor, whose re­ dent organization can be. I also woke up to the sponse would be, 'Ta lovey' (thank-you). fact that we in Kappa play an important role in "There is so much more that could and should the lives of our mother universities across the 36 They fly the oceans

Leonn Kay Soar Harriet Cooper Carol Ann Lankford

Sherry McClellan and Sollie Dunn Virginia Lasko Nancy Nordin Judith Heckermon country through our attitude towards administra­ are Carol Ann Lankford, B B'LSt. Lawrence, tors, individual professors, and the educational Harriet Cooper, r '!'-Maryland, Leann Kay Saar, system as a whole." B IT-Washington, and Virginia Ann Lasco, ~ M­ Connecticut. On the Pacific route from San Fran­ cisco to Hawaii and the Orient is Nancy Nordin, Catherine Riggs, 2:-Nebraska, is with the ad­ r Z-Arizona. vanced training program for Peace Corps. Judith Heckerman, B P"-Cincinnati, is as­ signed to Star Stream flights from Municipal Airport, Newark, New Jersey for TWA. Mary Lou Jost Mettler, r !E:·Calfornia at Los Angeles, married a Swiss and is living close to St. Gallen, Switzerland. Mter spending one year Dorothea Seelye Franck, B B"-St. Lawrence in the Kappa chapter at UCLA, she and another writes from her new home in Laurel, Maryland: Kappa, Linda Webb, spent the summer driving "No unfortunately I will not be 'abroad' this through Europe. During the following school year, after nine years in Turkey. But I did want year she studied in Paris where she first met my to thank someone for the list sent me two years future husband. Mter that she worked for two ago of Kappas living in Europe. I caught up years in Zurich, travelled through South America that way with several old acquaintances, notably by bus, and completed a master's degree in art Marthe Boissard (Moisson when she was at St. history at Yale University before being married Lawrence University in 1937). in Switzerland in September of 1965. She writes: "Thanks to discovering her in Paris, we not "If there are other Kappa alumnre living in only enjoyed two delightful evenings in her Paris Switzerland or students traveling in Europe, we home two different summers. But our daughter would be happy to know, and extend whatever Karen spent three wonderful weeks with her hospitality we can to them." Her address is three daughters in their summer home on the Hinterwies, Speicher I AR, Switzerland. Isle de Re off the coast of France. "Two of her daughters are spending this year in the United States and in an indirect exchange Pan American Airlines have a number of an American girl is living with her and her hus­ Kappas Hying around the world as stewardess. band in St. Germain. (A Kappa bulletin last year Two on the New York to Eurpoe runs are Sherry mentioned her interest in this kind of exchange.) Lee McClellan, r !E:-California at Los Angeles, "I am not a good KKG member but I did want and Sallie T. Dunn, B X-Kentucky. Flying the to express thanks for all efforts made to develop New York, Latin America and Caribbean routes and cement international bonds."

37 Plans are on the drawing board for A 0 II, A Z tJ. and A . The assignment of lots along the grace­ fully curving Lakeshore Drive was determined CHAPTER at a dramatic drawing in March, 1964. Such lots are leased from the University at a token rental Housing of $10.00 per year. These are the first sorority houses for LSU since five groups left their lodges on the old campus and moved to assigned rooms on the new· campus in the late 1920's. (Kappa was not installed until 1935.) Every phase of "the build­ ing project" as well as the operation of a sorority house was new, but the Kappas found themselves Louisiana State\!ts in an enviable position because of the technical advice from the Fraternity Housing Committee sorority row and financial assistance from the Fraternity. When finally under construction, the House by Boards shared routine delays, were harassed by an area-wide labor shut-down of seven weeks, ELIZABETH GAUGER BREAZEALE weathered hurricane Betsy and endured a dra­ and matic delay caused by the evacuation of the area for the lifting of a chlorine-laden barge sunk ANN WILBERT ARBOUR during the hurricane in the Mississippi River both 6. !-Louisiana State where it borders the campus. Originally sched­ uled for occupancy by the Fall of 1965, the houses began opening their doors to the eager new resi­ dents three months later. The Delta Iota Kappas Lovely University Lake, bordered by stately returned from Christmas vacation to find a warm oak, cypress and magnolia trees, is a magnificent welcome waiting-thanks to the devoted efforts setting for a multi-million dollar complex of 12 of the Baton Rouge alumn::e and to the House new sorority houses on the Louisiana State Director, Mrs. Mary L. Kirby, who worked to­ University campus. gether during the holidays to see the last neces­ The 12 sororities who held their first rush sary details completed. season this fall in houses are, in the order of their Utilizing the charming qualities of Southern location: M, tJ. r, tJ. tJ. !!., tJ. Z, K K r, II B , colonial architecture, the 12 houses, though K A 9, A X fl, Z T A, K !!., A tJ. II and X fl. varied in floor plans and external appearances, These expect to be joined in the fall by r . . B. blend beautifully. Delta Iota's three-storied house

The new Delta Iota house is styled after early Louisiana plantation homes. Furniture for the living room is arranged in conversa­ Platinum beige walls ore a subtle background for the tional groupings. worm brown tone furnishings in the informal lounge. of rose-beige brick reflects the cultural and his­ them are completely air-conditioned. torical heritage of the state with its galleries on The second and third floors provide bedrooms the first and second floors. for 60 girls. The walls are white, ~oodwork and The spacious entrance foyer provides easy curtains are a cheerful yellow, and the floors passage to the formal living room to the left, the a color-flecked vinyl. The center core of each informal lounge to the left rear, and to the dining floor contains storage closets, a utility room with room to the rear. The light blue carpeting of the double sink, drip-dry area, counter for the coffee­ foyer with pale blue silk-like vinyl walls, lighted maker and ironing facilities, and ceramic­ by a handsome Spanish bronze chandelier, sets tiled bath areas. On the second floor is a lounge the decor for the gracious and practical home. for TV, cards, or meetings. Unique among the The marble-faced fireplace with antique 12 houses is Delta Iota's study-chapter room on andirons and fender is the focal point of the blue the third floor. White formica-top desks line two carpeted living room. An antique mirror hangs walls of this room; these may be dropped to over the classic mantel. Floor length windows form a wainscotting when the room is used for opening onto the gallery have draperies in tones meetings. The blue of the floor, woodwork and of beige, blue and brown. Bookshelves and a curtains make a charming background for Kappa trophy case line an interior wall of the informal activities. lounge. French doors (which one day will open The architect, John F. Wilson, is a Kappa onto a patio) are on the opposite wall. A ten­ husband and father; his wife, Jean Martin Wil­ foot opening on the east wall separating this son, and daughter, Martha, are members of B 0- room and the dining room permits use of these Newcomb. The Fraternity Decorating Consultant, rooms as one for banquets. Walnut stained par­ Mrs. Crump, was the decorator. quet flooring further ties these two rooms to­ The loyalty of Kappas from other chapters, a:s gether. well as Delta Iotans, expressed through their The "handsomest'' room on sorority row is contributions of time and money, has made this the dining room! This compliment has been re­ "dream come true." The Delta Iota Mothers' ceived over and over again. The linen wall­ Club added the "frosting to the cake" when they covering in a lemon yellow raised pattern which presented the Kappa-crested china, the mono­ has been plastic coated is a perfect background grammed silverware and silver service. for the polished walnut tables and handsome Among those serving on the House Board and cane-back chairs upholstered in yellow vinyl. A its committees during the period of construction matching ten-foot credenza completes this room were: Elizabeth Adams Harrison, B 0-Newcomb; which is lighted by six recessed lights and a pair Grace Godat Moore and Mary Caroline Beem of antique Regency chandeliers. Kazmann, r N-Arkansas; Marguerite Martindale To the right of the foyer is the House Direc­ Braden, '1-"-Cornell; Anne Grayson Howe, r Z­ tor's suite, carpeted in blue with pale olive green Arizona; and from f. !-Louisiana State: Margaret draperies framing floor length windows overlook­ Taylor Lane, Dorothy Philipps Stuart, Ludye ing the lake. Completing this "half" of the first Close Gordon, Mallory Wright Warren, Dixie floor are the guest room, with access to the Daniels T;lylor, Charlie Holcombe Pitcher, Pa­ powder-room bath, the men's room, the kitchen, tricia Boyd Adams, Ann Wilbert Arbour, Eliza­ the pantry, the laundry and the mechanical room. beth Gauger Breazeale, and actives Judith Ryan None of the houses has a basement and all of and Margaret Moffatt.

39 Expansion lor Eta

by DORCAS BRANSON DICKLES H-W isccmsin

F or literally years, Eta Chapter at the Uni­ the city zoning requirements were difficult. We versity of Wisconsin has needed more housing, then contacted the architectural firm that had and, though not a large addition, one is now been connected with the original architect of complete which will accommodate 12 more girls. our house, which was built in 1928, and found At the same time, the dining-room has been that we were definitely limited as to the size of doubled in size by adding another room of equal an addition, due to zoning laws. We feel that the proportions, which, being placed at an angle architect did a fine job of adding the wing so from the original dining room, gives continuity that it doesn't spoil the lines of the front of the without the appearance of one very large room. house, continuing in every way, in stonework, When the Madison alumnre first thought of windows, and interior detail, a similarity to the expanding, the purchase of the property next to existing building. our corner location on Langdon Street was in­ The basement part of the addition is a laundry vestigated. This proved to be unavailable, though room. The first floor addition is the dining room, it was later sold to the Alpha Chi Omegas who adjoining the other one through a wide archway, used the lot for a large addition to their house. with a door cut through into the serving area. Our next move was to seriously consider the On the second floor there are two new bedrooms purchase of the house next to our property on adjoining the two at the end of the hall, and Henry Street, to use as an annex. We had an on the third floor there are four new bedrooms option to buy, but in November, 1964, after over those on second floor. much cogitation we decided against it. It was At this time, the bathrooms were changed to an expensive piece of property, the house old include another shower and toilet on each floor. and in need of constant repair, and re-decorating A new fireproof back stairway replaced the old, and furnishing it would have been costly. We in order to meet the building requirements. Since would have needed another house director, and a fire-door and wall at the top of the circular

The new Wing continues the existing lines of the exterior. The new dining room $ection angle$ from the old room One of the new bedrooms. to double the $ize of the dining area. stairway on second and third floors were re­ The additional bedrooms will mean that not quired, this wall became hall closets to give only seniors but juniors will now be able to live additional storage space. in the house. The enlarged dining facilities also All bedroom floors were sanded, and the wood­ make it possible to have more transient boarders. work refinished in a light honey-tone. All halls All Eta alumnre were notified of the plans, and were completed, with new carpeting and lighting asked to participate. A great and warm "thank­ fixtures. The furniture in the new bedrooms is you" to the many who responded so generously. the same as in the others. The active girls also are most appreciative.

Do1ne again at 530 model it for their use. An auditorium was added to the east. Changes were made to the (Continued from page 2) interior to adapt it to club purposes. The lovely old home began to lose its original 1861 and 1862 it served as the governor's resi­ character. After a few years the club could dence. David Tod, of Youngstown, Civil War no longer finance the enterprise and it passed Governor of Ohio, occupied the building dur­ again into private hands. The downward ing his term. Shortly after, the property was trend was established. The once proud build­ again sold, this time to William and Amelia ing became a rooming house, slowly de­ Richards. This ownership began a prolonged teriorating from 'accommodations for the era of prominence for the magnificent home. genti lity' to ill-kept, overcrowded, post-war Before its beautiful pier mirror between the sleeping rooms. It was at this time, July 28, twin marble mantels of the salon, David Gray 1951, that Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity and his bride were married in 1865. On purchased the old home and began its res­ March 1, 1869, Mr. Gray acquired title to the toration under the guidance of Frances Sut­ property. For more than 50 years following, ton Schmitz, B t.-Michigan, Fraternity archi­ this banker and railroad builder or members tect, and Clara 0 . Pierce, Executive Secre­ of his family maintained the home as one tary." of the great social centers of the city. Its So once again this proud home of 1852 has frescoed ceilings and cornices, its majestic resumed a place of prominence through the stair hall, its grill work entry served as back­ loving guidance of Clara 0 . Pierce. Kappa drops for many great civic and social events. Kappa Gamma is once again housed in its "In 1923 the Columbus Women's Club Fraternity Headquarters with "business going purchased the property and proceeded to re- on as usual."

41 lations director of Met/Pittsburgh Educational TV-WQED Eleanor M. Anglin, B A-Pennsylvania, associate CAREER professor, Northern Illinois University; guid­ ance counselor Francele Harris Armstrong, T-Northwestern, Corner writer, educator Elizabeth Mullen Arnold, r !-Washington U., civic worker Esther Tuttle Bailey, B ll-Michigan, lawyer Louise Baird, P6 -0hio Wesleyan, aviation in­ This issue of Career Corner honors the Kappas dustry editor Who are known to be listed in Volume IV, Virginia Walton Baird, B A-Pennsylvania, civic Who's Who of American Women, source book worker !neva Reilly Baldwin, B M-Colorado, civic worker of business and professional women and com­ Viola Florence Barnes, ~-Nebraska, educator, munity leaders. professor emeritus Mount Holyoke College The National Panhellenic Editor's Conference Marian Whieldon Bell, r P-Allegheny, civic on compiling a list of fraternity members listed worker in Who's Who of American Women found that Dorothy Pershall Belz, B N-Ohio State, insurance of a total 2,780 women who listed NPC affilia­ executive tion in their biographies, the distribution is as Willeen Ludwig Benedum, B N-Ohio State, club follows: woman Etta Wright Best, r ll-Purdue, physician, patholo­ Category Listings gist ARTS: architecture, art, design, interior Nancy Hall Biggs, B A-Illinois, civic worker decorating 115 Hillary Rarden Bissell, Ll r-Michigan State, hu­ DOCTORS: dentists, physicians, psychol­ man relations adviser ogists, veterinarians 100 Sarah Gibson Blanding, B X-Kentucky, educator, EDUCATORS: ·591 emeritus president, Vassar College Deans: 50 Lucile Thornton Blazer, B X-Kentucky, civic Presidents: 4 645 worker ENTERTAINERS: actresses, performers 25 Jane Weinert Blumberg, B A-Texas, oil company EXECUTIVES: association, banking, busi­ executive, banker ness, insurance, radio-TV, retail-whole­ Joanne Dunn Blyde, Ll E-Rollins, academic coun­ sale 375 selor Hunter College GOVERNMENT: municipal, state, fed­ Ora Jean Hammerud Bolmeier, r T-North Da­ eral, political kota, educator Mayors: 2 Paula Brand, Ll K-U. of Miami, guidance coun­ Senators: 2 (United States) 105 selor LAW: 116 Mary Hamilto_n Bray, r-N-Arkansas, artist Judges: 9 125 Mary Seago Brooke, B 0-Newcomb, medical LIBRARIANS/CURATORS 200 social worker MUSIC 30 Mary Thomas Brooks, B K-ldaho, assistant chair­ ORGANIZATIONS: civic, club, religious man Republican national committee leaders 405 Ruth Cunningham Brown, B A-Texas, club PROFESSIONAL: dietetics, home eco­ woman nomics, medical technologists, nursing, Charlotte Morse Bullock, B T-Syracuse, musician, physical therapists 135 educator PUBLICATIONS: columnists, editing, Kathleen Tharaldsen Catlin, B n-Oregon, fashion journalists, writers promotion consultant Editors: 70 290 Marian Iddings Chaskes, B ll-Michigan, psychia­ SCIENTISTS: mathematicians, physical 75 trist SOCIAL WORK: career, religious Mary Ellen Buskirk Chumley, ll-lndiana, art Ministers: 3 105 historian 2,780 Sara McQuiston Clark, r P-Allegheny, civic worker Jean Risser Aiken, r P-Allegheny, educator, as­ Calvert Keoun Collins, r 4>-Southern Methodist, sistant dean University of Pittsburgh city official Janet Hutchinson Alexander, IILLCalifornia Emily Mashburn Coolidge, B Pt.-Cincinnati, club (Berkeley), civic worker, photographer, a writer woman for Look and Sports Afield, director and Marty Cornelius (Fitzpatrick), Ll A-Carnegie Tech, founder Recreation Service for Children of artist, rehabilitation therapist Bellevue Inc. Aleta Cornelius (Deines), Ll A-Carnegie Tech, Adele Moyer Allison, r E-Pittsburgh, public rc- artist, educator

42 Emilie Dohrmann Cosgrove, B H-Stanford, civic Ruth Tuttle Freeman, B A-Michigan, lawyer worker Angeline Bates Frost, M-Butler, executive maga­ Catherine Carnrike Craddock, B :E:-Texas, moving zine director and storage company executive Catherine Garritson, B PLLCincinnati, fashion de­ Helen Marie Crocker, B A-Pennsylvania, physi­ signer cian Dorothy Bangs Goodpasture, 0-Kansas, civic Carol Cunningham Foley, r X-George Washing­ worker ton, map editor National Geographic society Emily Coral Gorman, -¥-Cornell, army officer Dorothy Darrow, A E-Rollins, librarian Laura Carolyn Gothberg, <1> -Boston, clinical psy­ Lareeta Cater Davis, A K-U. of Miami, civic chologist leader, club woman Beatrice Blackmar Gould, B Z-Iowa, writer Jane Matthews Day, r IT-Alabama, physician Frances Keesler Graham, A A-Penn State, psy­ Mabel Power Dilger, r 0-Wyoming, geologist chologist Rosalie Furry Doolittle, r B-New Mexico, author, Jan Tansill Green, T-Northwestern, organization lecturer official Maryanna Dotson Bremer, r X-George Wash- Lucille Jones Grey, A K-U. of Miami, club ington, physician woman Joan Martin Douglas, r P-Allegheny, club woman Harriet Ford Griswold, B H-Stanford, civic Dorothea Merrill Dryer, B H-Stanford, lawyer worker Mary Helen Holden Dunham, B ;E;-Texas, club Helen Morrow Haggie, ~-N e braska , women's woman news editor Jane Berenice Eckert, r P-Allegheny, educator Eleanor Morse Hall, A E-Rollins, piano educator Orissa Stevenson Eckhardt, B ;E;-Texas, architec­ Rowena Sidebury Hall (Gayer), A B-Duke, physi­ tural designer, delineator cian Barbara Gerber Emerson, A a-Goucher, public Charlotte Leeper Hanson, r IT-Alabama, social relations executive worker, executive director, Travelers Aid, San Betty Douglas Evans, B a-Oklahoma, educator Juan, Puerto Rico Virginia Rogers Ferris, 0-Kansas, plant patholo­ Carolyn Lamar Harper, A E-Rollins, retired man­ gist ufacturing executive, foundation official Kitty Blair Frank, A B-Duke, lawyer Judith Ann Lytle Harrison, H-Wisconsin, club Neta Lohnes Frazier, r r-Whitman, author woman

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

NAME ...... married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q .)

MAIDEN NAME • • • ••• • • •• • • • ••••• 0 •••• •• • • ••• 0 • • • • •• • •• • ••• • •• • • • • 0 • •• • • •• •• ••• • 0 • ••• • • • i.e. JONES, Sally M.)

CHAPTER AND COLLEGE ...... YEAR OF INITIATION

ADDRESS •• • • • 0 • • ••••••• • • • • 0 • ••• 0. 0 0 •• • • • •• 0. 0 •• •• • • • •• • • ••• • •• • 0 • •••• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • street)

...... ( ~i i;) ...... ( ~ tat~) ...... ·( ~ lp ·;o.de.)...... · . · . · ·

PRESENT BUS INESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ......

CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions [J Government D Volunteer D Other (specify) (OVER) 2/67

43 Virginia Peaseley Harvey, r --1'-Maryland, edu­ Geraldine Thomas Keating, A-Akron, association cator executive Lois Weinmann Hawley, IJILCalifornia (Berkeley) Mary Frear Keeler, A A-Penn State, college dean, civic worker historian Mary Robbins Haworth, B A-Illinois, clinical psy­ Aurel Maxey Kelly, r r-Whitman, lawyer chologist Mary Louise Kennedy, B N-Ohio State, editor Hildegard Evelyn Hein, A-Akron, educator Mary Conway Kohler, B H-Stanford, lawyer, Margaret Henry, r H-Washington State, physi­ youth problems cian, surgeon Sarah Hudson Lake, r E-Pittsburgh, club woman Mary James Herin, A K-U. of Miami, business Elizabeth Briant Lee, r E-Pittsburgh, sociologist executive, librarian Lucile Leonard LeSourd, p.:LOhio Wesleyan, Polly Knipp Hill, B A-Illinois, etcher, artist church worker Marianne Wilson Hocker, r A-Purdue, associa­ Lillian Wallace Leydic, A A-Penn State, educator tion executive Jean Esther Liedman, All-Monmouth, educator, Idabelle Peterson Hoose, A-Akron, educator dean of women Elizabeth Zimmermann Howard, !-DePauw, edu· Thyrza Head Looney, B H-Oklahoma, interior cator decorator Helen Lucyle Hummel, 2:-Nebraska, business Evangeline Lutkemeier (Schick), A-Indiana, den­ executive tist (Ethel) Condict Freeman Hyde, r B-New Mexico, Patricia Dobson Clarke Lyeth, T-Northwestern, art dealer, sculptor educator Elinor R. lves, T-Cornell, physician Barbara Thurlow MacDonald, A 0-lowa State, Elsa Nitzsche James, B A-Pennsylvania, educator, home economist camp director Patricia Mansfield, r !-Washington U., account Florence Stephanie Jenney, r E-Pittsburgh, phy­ executive sician Joan Dickey Marantz, X-Minnesota, business ex­ Patty Johnson (Cormancy), B Z-lowa, writer ecutive Elizabeth Rieke Jones, T-Northwestern, club Elizabeth Rasor Martin, B N-Ohio State, librarian woman Dorothy Masterman (McNeill), -¥-Cornell, news­ June Grimm Jones, B T-West Virginia, physicist paper executive

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Name Title City

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICE HELD AT PRESENT TIME (include elective or appointive and state which)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION:

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

44 June Ross Mathews, B Z-Texas, club woman Mary Elizabeth Spencer Riley, r N-Arkansas, Frances Webber Mayeur, E-IIlinois Wesleyan, realtor business executive (Ellen) Penny Nichols Ritts, Ll A-Penn State, Evelyn Davis McCormick, Ll r-Michigan State, newspaper woman nutritionist Beverly Vickenstaff Robinso n, il E-Rollins, edu­ Jane Ellen McCormick, Ll A-Penn State, edu­ cator cator Patricia Ann Robinson, r N-Arkansas, lawyer Margaret King McDonald (Rimmer), a-Missouri, Louise Rousseau, B Z-Texas, printing company business executive executive Mary Outland McDougall, !1-Kansas, business Elizabeth D. Runge, B :E:-Texas, medical librarian, executive University of Texas Jessie Brewer McGaw, Ll B-Duke, author, edu­ Patricia A. Searight, B N-Ohio State, radio and cator television consultant Phyllis McGinley (Hayden) Ll H-Utah, writer of Catherine Amundson Searles, r H-Washington verse State, university official Emma Moffat McLaughlin, nt.-California, civic Betty Ann White Selby, B ~-Ad e lphi, chemist worker Doris M. Seward, il-lndiana, university dean Francis A. Miller, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, physician Kay Shannon (Gustafson) Gurley, r a-Drake, Gladys Miller, r M-Oregon State, decorating ex- designer, manufacturer pert Helen Huff Shell, M-Butler, educator Meta Helena Miller, Ll a-Goucher, educator Josephine Darrow Shorney, r a-Denison, club Sara Speer Miller, '¥-Cornell, civic worker woman Mary Lesher Milner, B A-Pennsylvania, college Blanche Gore Shreve, ~-Nebraska, educator registrar Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, parliamen- Betty Broyles Montgomery, B Pt.-Cincinnati, child tarian, association executive care consultant Ruth Seed Signor, :E:-Adrian, college dean Katherine Kaiser Moore, r !I-Denison, civic Isabel Hatton Simmons, B N-Ohio State, editor worker Margaret Graham Kaestner Singley, Ll a-Goucher, Nancy Moore, M-Butler, educator civic worker Ann Scott Morningstar, B N-Ohio State, public Marjorie Spurrier Sirridge, r A-Kansas State, phy­ relations sician, hemolologist Gwendolyn Lutz Morris, A-Akron, physician Elizabeth Cole Slatkin, B M-Colorado, state gov­ Gertrude Olmstead Nauman, B A-Pennsylvania, ernment official civic worker Marjorie Coles Smith,

KAPPAS TO TOUR JAPAN, THE ORIENT AND HAWAII So that everyone may have plenty of notice, and the pleasure of looking forward to and planning for a marvelous trip, Kappa is making this early announcement of a "Kappa Style" Tour to the Orient and Hawaii in April, 1968. "Kappa Style" is the happy, comfortable, carefree way to travel. Watch THE KEY for further information. Kappa relatives and friends are welcome.

Beta Psi learns about Toronto distinguished college, campus, and community leaders. And after dinner every Monday evening, (Continued from page 31) one or two Kappas present a short paper on some subject of interest to them, whether it be the and Public Relations, in inviting professors, out­ ballet, Spanish culture, the University of Toronto, standing students, and Kappa alumnae to inform or poetry reading. It was indeed a worthwhile the chapter on a variety of topics, ranging from undertaking, and it gives the chapter members the Canadian Indians, the Canadian Eskimos, a chance to appreciate the talents of each sister. or Russian life, to careers in interior decorating, Being informed is not a drudgery; being aware publishing, or University administration, as well of our surroundings at a time when the world as the role of the fraternity on today's campus, is undergoing so many complex and crucial and the role of the university in today's society. changes is a necessity for every citizen. The A particularly good evening speaker, was always fraternity cultural program provides a valuable, shared with other sororities on campus or pro­ rewarding, and thoroughly enjoyable means of spective rushees. In this way, everyone had a achieving this goal. For us at Beta Psi, "culture" chance not only to take part in an informative is not merely a program, but a way of life. Won't discussion, but also to meet some of the more you share it with us?

46 c A JH p If s

H I G H L I G H T s

Membership in Mortar Board is awarded for high academic achievement and contribution to the college through participation and leadership in its activities. Three Kappas who have earned membership in Mortar Board are (front to back) Delaine Jones, Cathleen Yordi, and Terrie Hardy, members of .a. ~-Oklahoma State. Delaine is a member of Associ­ ated Women Students and the Arts and Science Student Council, Cath-. leen is editor of the yearbook and Honorary Brigade Colonel, and Terrie is the Yearbook Queen and "Best Actress." All three girls maintain higher than a 3.5 grade average.

Edited by: JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M -Colorado Active Chapter Editor ~ortar Board ~e.., hers

Margaret Leonard, B Bt.-St. Lawrence Betsy Schmidt, B A-Pennsylvania (vice-president) Carroll Brugler, A A-Penn State Lois Brady, E. Kay Shenesky, r E-Pittsburgh Polly Krupko, Carol Jo McCullough, B N-Ohio State Alice Cornell, Susan Bryant, A A-Miami U. Barbara Dolata, Jennifer Harrell, Marilyn Hod­ son, A-Indiana Susan Brown, B T·West Vir­ Ann Lehman, B T·West Vir­ Ann Jackson, Carol Brown, Mickey Laury, !-De­ ginia, Mortar Board, Aero­ ginia, Mortar Board, AWS Pauw Space Ball Queen, Home­ president, Forest Festival Ruth Baber, Rebecca Blocksom, Leslie Crysler coming attendant, M 4> E Princess, Junior Panhellenic (vice-president), M-Butler (music}, 1966 Football Pro­ president, 4> T 0 (home Patricia McCarty, B A-Michigan gram Cover Girl, Student economics}, IT A 4> (French}, Diane Carlson, Jan Currie, Rebecca May, Ann Legislature. President" s executive coun­ Miller, Katherine Nolte, Sue Kieselbach (vice­ cil, Student Legislature, president), Ellen Stanbery, r A-Purdue Angel Flight. Mary Jacobs, T-Northwestern Elisabeth Moore, X-Minnesota Leah Fulton, Jenni Taano, r :=:-California at Los Sandra Beyer, Martha Stephenson, Lyn Van Angeles Osdol, Anne DeArmond, Sarah Seelen, .a-Mis­ Betty Davis, E A-Arizona State souri Mary Ward, Lynn Skerrell, r K-William and Katherine Lutjen, Susan Lawrence (president), Mary n-Kansas Elaine Banten, Mary Ellen Lindsey, Jane Jones, Janet Francis, r A-Kansas State B T-West Virginia Penne Longhibler, Judith Cooley, Jan O'Don­ Lynn Ann Beveridge, Mary Jane Nystrom, Mar­ nell, r 8-Drake ilyn Quinn, Margaret Smith, r -¥-Maryland Mary Runsvold, A 0-lowa State B. J. Considine, Nancy Fitch (president), B X­ Lee Warner, Sharon Brandenburg, Neta Coester, Kentucky Ellen Coyne, Katherine Hayes, r B-New Mex­ Sudie Eustis, Margie Lonenecker, Elaine Cuellar, ico B 0-Newcomb Lynn Birleffi, Patricia Bucanan, Cheryl Hailette, Elizabeth Fuselier, Betty Geary, A !-Louisiana Mada Petronovich, Ellen Arden, Karen Mad­ State sen, Andrea Sundby, r 0-Wyoming Gene Beckwirth, A K-University of Miami Julie Bloss, Ann Holley, E B-Colorado State Sandra Aust, Karen Clicord, A P-Mississippi Ellen Colby, Betty Driver, Paula Landrith, Molly Judith Ritchey, AT-Georgia McCormick, Sherre Pierce, B '9-0klahoma Joy Dickinson, Marylee Phillips, E Z-Florida Burke Johnson Coleman, Robin Maddox Rosseau, State Patricia Provine, r N-Arkansas Julia Nan Rainwater, Mary Lou Foy, E H­ Margie Anne Vestal, Donna Lou West, r <~>­ Auburn Southern Methodist Katherine Fulcher, Gerry Hyatt; A IT-Tulsa Rebecca Hord, Betty Johnson, Rita Reynolds, Darlene Vinie, r T-North Dakota, Sue Walber, Elaine Walter, Louise McCul­ Mortar Board. lough, Suzie Nelson, Jane Edwards, A -¥-Texas Tech Ann Neumann, Jayne Seastrom, B IT-Washington Angela Etchapare, Sherry Hunter, Darrah Link, Diana McKibben, Elizabeth Sale, Margaret Wallis, B 4>-Montana Dianne Green, Janet Berry, Margie Felton, Jana Smith, Carolyn Stephens, B K-ldaho Barbara Bullock, r r-Whitman Gloria Harveson, Susan Iddings, r H-Washing­ ton State Nancy Rugg, r M-Oregon State Ann Bailey, Laura Lee Sharp (vice-president), r Z-Arizona

48 Marion Joiner, I' 1\f-Oregon Margy Summers, I' 1\f-Oregon State, Mortar Board, Associated Stole, Mortar Board, Ponhellenic Women Students' president, Tal­ president, Famacs (service honor­ ons (sophomore service honorary}. ary} .

Carol Houlihan, R A-Illinois, Betty Cocking, B A-Illinois, Mortar Boord, Panhellenic presi­ Mortar Board, associate editor of dent, A A~- yearbook.

Sharon Harvey, )!-Butler, Mortar Boord vice­ president, Spurs, president of A A Ll, secre­ tory of K ,l IT and~ T Ll, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Claudio Willis, J. ~ - Massachusetts , Mortar Boord, senior editor of Index.

49 Three Kansas University Kappas, fl, were topped lor Mortar Boord. Left to right they ore Sharon Buchanon, Katherine Patterson (president), and Mary Lucinda Woller.

·! ::I1 I

Mike James, B :=:-Texas, Mortar Boord president, secretory of Pan­ hellenic council.

Cammie Neumann, B II-Woshingto11, Mor­ tar Boord, Totem Club (junior honorary).

Carroll Brugler, .1. A­ Penn State, Mortar Boord, junior resident, orientation leader, Ju­ dicial Boord member.

Sharon Gafford, B 9 -0klohomo, Carolyn Freemon, :::-Nebraska, Mortar Boord president. Mortar Boord president, president of Nebraska Union . -

50 Mortar Board Equivalents Lamplighters Lynn Williams, Ruth Ann Dick (president), K-Hillsdale Tokalon

Elaine Ludeking, Virginia Welpson, Ll n­ Mary Earle, Ll B-Duke, White Fresno State Duch y (Morfor Boord equivalent}, Libra women's student government president. Elizabeth Bodenheimer (president), Jean Britt, Carole Conklin, Pamela Dixon, Susan Pro­ basco, Ll E-Rollins Egas Jade Luerssen, E-Illinois Wesleyan Phi Kappa Delta Rebecca Roper, Elizabeth Rich, Mary Earle, Katherine Irwin, Ll B-Duke Cap 'N Gown Karen HalTison, Ll N-Massachusetts, has re­ cently been tapped for Mortar Board. Karen. is Patricia Wagner, Ll Z-Colorado College serving the University as a member of the Semor Hood and Tassel Class Executive Council. She has been a mem­ ber of the Scrolls and the Revellers, underclass Pamela Jackson, E 8-Little Rock honor societies. Ampersand Donna Boner, E A-Texas Christian Black Masque Martha Mary Mitchell, Shirley Rhoads, Ll X­ Fresno State

Gre tchen Young, B !2-0regon, Koren Lepord,A!1-Monmouth, T II · Morfor Boord, Outstanding Junior president (Mortar Board e o; uiv­ Woman. alent}, dorm counselor, pep club, People to People, Y.W.C.A .

51 Dreamy summer job. . . . Two Kappas spent their summer commuting from New York to Europe as stewardesses on Pan American Airways Jet Clippers. Lynn Robinson, B :E:-Texas, and Catherine Faust, .1 A-Penn State, were among 40 specially selected Pan Am Campus Rep­ resentatives trained to work last summer as full-fledged stewardesses. At the Uni­ versity of Texas, Lynn is in the Naval ROTC and was Chemical Engineering Sweetheart. Catherine is in the Women's Recreation Association and was a Miss Penn State finalist.

Lynn Robinson Catherine Faust

• •

Two beauties.... Janet Wolf, .1 E-Rollins, was crowned Miss Rollins during the annual festivities of Fiesta Weekend. In addition to this honor, Janet is also a cheerleader and a campus guide. Marilyn Cavanaugh, B Bii.-St. Lawrence, was last year's homecoming queen. Carol Wilson, X-Minne­ sota, Gopher Award (to USC special awar

Woodrow Wilson winners .... Two Kappas were among 1,408 prospective college and university teachers who were awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study. They are Ruby Miriam Peterson, H-Wisconsin, and Donna Jeanne Haraway, .1 Z-Colorado College.

Four of the University of Illinois varsity cheerleaders are Beta Lambda Kappas. They are left to right: Barbara Putta, Terry Shute, Margie Burke, and Maggie Panella. 52 Sandra lommen, X-Min­ lynn Cfawater, B S-Tu­ nesota, Miss Coon Rapids. as, Tyler Rose Festival queen.

roundup ol chapt@r D@WS

Ellen Wolfe, B IT-Washington , graduated in June leaving a list of accomplishments lor which she was entered in the University of Washington Hall of Fame. She graduated first in the entire senior class and received the President's Medal lor her perfect 4.0 grade point average. Ellen earned member­ ship in Mortar Board, A A D. , and .P B K, and she received the Junior and Sophomore Class Facul­ ty Medals. Members of B II honored her by naming her the outstanding senior in the class of 1966. She was offered the Danforth, Woodrow Wilson, and National Science Foundation Fellowships. Presently Connie Diane Fletcher, r <1>-Southern Methodist, was chosen Ari­ she is doing graduate work at the University of zona Maid of Cotton. She will travel throughout Arizona as a good will ambassadress lor the cotton industry and represented Washington in physiology ond bio-physics. She would eventually like to obtain her doctorate. her stole at the National Maid of Cotton Contest in Memphis fast December. At S.M .U., Connie was a member of the Dormitory Council, chairman of the Residence Standards Committee, sopho­ more sponsor, chairman of A. W .S. Judicial Board, and a member of the A. W.S. Executive Council and Z .P H {spe ech}.

53 Seven girls of the forty-member donee ond drill team at Washington State University are members of r H. Pictured left to right in the front row are Hannah Fuhrmeister, Caro­ lyn Herres {president), and Katherine Gray. In the back are Patricia Mowry, Rebecca Beeler, Toni Shepard, and Betty Wolfe. · I

I ==j I l'

Morale Boosters .... A big part of any college is its sports pro­ gram. And no sports event is complete without cheerleaders to spark the enthusiasm of the crowd and to give the players a boost. Pictured orr these pages are several girls who are repre­ sentative of many Kappas in that they show their school spirit vocally and physically.

Katherine Humphrey, Ll B­ Duke, varsity cheerleader.

( .. -- WTI ~ ,, The cheerleading squad at Illinois Wesleyan l!' £ z has five members of E chapter. Pictured .... left to right are Jill Poyer, Sandi Johnson, Vicki Gunther, and Annette Low. Not ~~~ shown is pledge Karen Marshall. -_,. ~- ~_ • -~~; ·~ ~ 1 ..,...... ~

54 Scholarships available Announcement of assistantships for women interested in personnel and/or guidance work being offered by two universities have been received by THE KEY. Full details may be obtained by contacting:

Director of Housing, North Administra­ tion Building, University of Maryland, Col­ lege Park, Maryland 20740

Miss Katherine Warren, Dean of Women, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Flor­ ida.

Dr. Dorothy Truex, Dean of Women, The Pamela Porter and Patricia Patterson, r (). University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla­ Denison, are members of the cheerleading homa 73069 squad. Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, Associate Dean of Students, Memorial Union, Arizona State College, Tempe, Arizona 85281

Three members of T-Northwestern, are ac­ tive as cheerleaders or porn pon girls. Left to right are Julie Herrick, varsity cheer­ leader; Toya o ·Hara, freshman cheerleader; and Patti Mohaupt, porn pon girl.

Sharon Bresnahan, Mary Della Pool/era, Debora Nichols. and Lesli Sanderson, A N-Massachusetts, cheerleaders.

55 Monmouth Kappas Find Early Graves Last spring several Kappas from All-Monmouth, searched for and found eight graves of early Kappas, including one founder, Mary Stewart Fields. Prior to this time, only the location of the grave of founder Anna Willets Pattee was known. In addition to the grave of Mary Fields, graves of seven Kappas initiated between 1870-1873 were discovered in the Monmouth cemetery. They include those of Margaret Jane Pogue Ford (related to Nancy Pogue, At. and Judith Pogue, 6-lndiana), Elizabeth Smith Patterson, Caroline King Smith, Lucretia ·Stewart (sister of Mary Stewart Fields), Elnora Weir, Annie Duer Pills­ bury, and Minnie Swain Babcock. Of all the Kappas known to be buried in Monmouth cemetery, the grave of only one, Minnie Mere­ dith Love, was not located. Alpha Deuteron members gather at the Stewart family plot which includes the graves of Mary Stewart Fieids, one of the founders, and her sister lucretia who died only a year after her initiation.

Mary Jane Cowan, B 11- Washington, varsity song­ leader, Brigadeers (Army ROTC), Husky Honeys Host­ ess Group, W-Key (Spurs Nancy Naus, 6 A-Miami University, was named Out­ equivalent}. standing Sophomore Woman at the traditional leadership Recognition dinner held recently by University President Phillip R. Shriver. Nancy was elected to A A A and has been a sophomore counselor in a freshman residence hall as well as sophomore representative on the council of the Associated Women Students. Pictured with Nancy are Dr. C. Neale Bogner, dean of the School of Education, who made the presentation (left) , and President Shriver.

56 Peg Brown, E .A-Texas Mary Ann Hawk , E A­ Mary Martha Perkins, E .A­ Paula Leslie, E A-Texas Christian, first vice-presi­ Texas Christian, Associa­ Te xas Christian , Associa­ Christian, Corp s- Dettes dent Association for Ch ild­ tion for Childhood Educa­ tion for Childhood Educa­ (Army ROTC auxiliary}, hood Education, Dean 's tion publications chair­ tion, Student Congress X B (home economics} List, AWS executive com­ man, Who's Who in Amer-. mittee icon Colleges and Univer­ sities, A A t., Dean 's List

Holley Sparks , E A-Texas Chris­ tian, Angel Flight, Br yson Club treasurer, of> K 8 (business}

Jacque Rogers, E A-Texas Chris­ tian, Angel Flight , Panhellenic corresponding secretary, Bryson ~J Club secretary

Mother of the Year . . .. The house director of ,6. .f!-Fresno, Mrs. Hamil­ lon Moore, was selected Mother of the Year for Fresno by the women's section of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Hamilton, who has been house director for seven years, is the mather of three and the grandmother of eight.

57 Expo '67 .•. April marks the beginning of a six-month World Exhibition in Montreal, Can­ ada. Members of .ll .:.\-McGill, have invited Kappas from the United States and other parts of Canada to attend the exhibition and have of­ fered to help provide accommodations. The site of "Expo '67" is on an island in the middle of the St. Lawrence River. In addition to pavilions from 70 countries, the entertainment will fea­ ture such things as the La Scala Opera Com­ pany, the Verevka Dance Ensemble of the Ukraine, and Laurence Olivier with the National Theatre Company of Britain.

Jane Humphrey, E A­ Texas Christian, Miss Karen Newton, .ll Z-Colorado Co/lege, T.C.U . homecoming queen.

Cheyenne Frontier Days Royalty . . . Miss Frontier and her lady-in-waiting for the 1966 rodeo festivities in Wyoming were both mem­ bers of r 0-Wyoming. Kathleen Holmes, queen, and Carolyn Holmes, lady-in-waiting, were busy during Rodeo Week heading three parades, mak­ ing television appearances, and dancing with Indians from the Sioux reservation during the rodeo performances.

Judith Sturtevant, .:.\ N-Mossochusetts, Miss University of Massachusetts. 58 Mary Raye Denton, ~ ~-Oklahoma State, was chosen Okla­ homa Dairy Princess and then went on to receive the title of first runner-up in the notional contest in Chicago. Her campus activities include Angel Flight and Block and Bridle Queen. She has received considerable acknowledg­ ments lor her work in 4-H, including a personal letter from President Johnson.

Phyllis Dunlap, E A-Texas Christian , ~ A H {speech therapy) .

Angels • . . Three Kappas from r -Southern Methodist, are officers in the Neal Kearby Squad­ ron of Angel Flight. They are Suzie Rawlins, captain; Ravelle Rainey, first lieutenant; and Vicki Stoner, captain. Members of Angel Flight and Army Sponsors at r H-Washington State, are Rhea Raiton, Bonnie Black, Florence Soggard, Judith Kieffer, and Carolyn Herres. Terryl Rod­ rian and Cheryl Stare, B Pt.-Cincinnati, are also members of Angel Flight.

Vicky White, I' 8-Drake, Sally Mcintosh , B <1> -Mon -. Iowa 's 1966 Air Force lana, Associated Women Queen. Students president.

59 lnMenaoriana It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Evadna Roberts Harlan, December 5, 1966 Ruth Kimball Jencks, September 1, 1966 Pi Deuteron-University of California Gamma Gamma-Whitman College Marion Kirkman Morrow, September, 1966. 50 Helen Ann Rossing, December 25, 1966 year member. Grand Registrar's Deputy Alice Lilliequist Sickels Sickels, December, 1904-6 1965, ~ B K Gamma Xi-University of California at Los Delta-Indiana University Angeles Edna Bartlett Crommelin, June, 1964 Elizabeth Ebbert Langton, November, 1966 Beta Delta-University of Michigan \ Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan University Katherine Gerow Allen, June 21, 1966 The Key regrets that the name of SuE SWINK Beta Zeta-State University of Iowa SAGER was erroneously listed as deceased in Edith Jasper Schott, April!, 1966 the Winter, 1966 issue. Ruth Mercer Syverud, January 10, 1967. 50 Gamma Rho-Allegheny College year member Ruth Jean Schreiber, November 27, 1966. Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona Graduate Counselor to Delta Rho 1947-48; Martha Holzworth Case, September 10, 1966 professor of English, Gulf Park College. Delta Zeta-Colorado College Sigma-University of Nebraska Frances Connelly Horn, November 26, 1966 Frances Hershey Martin, September 13, 1964. Eta-University of Wisconsin 50 year member Gertrude M. Bacon, May 1, 1966 Anna Donelan Scoins, October 3, 1966 Beta Eta-Stanford University Delta Sigma-Oklahoma State University Harriet Eckart Mills, December 17, 1966 Suzanne Payne Goodman, Summer, 1966. Susan Louise Dyer, November 17, 1966. 50 Charter member year member Beta Tau-Syracuse University Beta Theta-University of Oklahoma Mary Preston Norton, October 5, 1966 Christine Squire Hill, December 29, 1966 Upsilon-Northwestern University Gamma Theta-Drake University Emma Alling Murdock, 1966 Mary Richardson Holland, June 27, 1966 Mary Moore Johnson, October 27, 1963 Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Beta Psi-University of Toronto Margaret Arnold Brown, March 22, 1966 Eurith Campbell Nasmith, June 24, 1966 Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Honor Tett Gray, December 12, 1966 AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND DATE OF DEATH TO FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216.

The well dressed Kappa helps the CEN­ TENNIAL FUND by buying her blouses and sweaters through the Kappa Blouse chairman: Mrs. Richard Moellering 23005 Gary Lane St. Clair Shores, Michigan 48080

Emily Hardin~ Moellering, B ~-Michigan, ta~ght for eight years before marrying Richard Moellering, Miami U., SAE. He is now assistant vice-president of the Na­ tional Bank of Detroit. Pride of their lives is "Richie," age 2.

Emily is membership and hospitality chair­ The Moellerings-Emily, Richie and Dick. man of the Detroit Association. She teaches Blouse chairman for Sunday School and works for the Junior grouf> of Goodwill Industries. She likes to play ~ridge and .te.nnis and hopes to keep CENTENNIAL FUND up With her knitting between processing all the blouse and sweater orders for Kappa's appointed CENTENNIAL FUND.

60 A L u M N A E

N E w Beverly Boughton Bajus, r ~-Manitoba, is director of the Rita Martin Kitchens at the International Milling Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. s In this capacity, Mrs. Bajus is responsible for all home service activities of International Milling Co. associated with the company's consumer products, Robin Hood Flour and Kretschmer Wheat Germ. The revolu­ tionary new COOL-Rise method of yeast baking was developed by Mrs. Bajus in cooperation with a member of her staff. She is shown here with samples of bread baked by salesmen in the company. Mrs. Bajus was also closely associated with the development of "no-sift" baking which was introduced by Robin Hood flour and edited "Let's Bake," the first no­ sift recipe book as well as a new recipe booklet, "Recipes with Some­ thing Special." She is a member of the Advisory Board, Legislative Committee of the Minnesota Home Economics Association, Advisor to the Twin Cities Home Economists in Business and listed in Who's Who of American Women. She is from Saskatchewan and the wife of Cana­ dian Donald A. Bajus, Animation director of Studio One, Inc. in Min­ neapolis.

Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri, Alumnre editor "It is the human being you are that makes the difference in the kind of fob you do. And the h~man being you are is the sum of all the things you are. Your brain. Your sense of values. Your enthusUlSm. Your creative curiosity. Your integrity." from an address at Allegheny College by Nancy Lee Sutton, r P-Allegheny, former advertising manager at Neiman-Marcus, winner of awards in the American Tele­ vision Commercial Festival and now senior writer at Grey Advertising, New York.

Alumnae in the news • • •

Keeping tab on 40,000 girl scouts is Grace Reporting the news and interviewing the news­ Vernon Brown, B Z-lowa, serving as President makers on Chicago's Channel 7 is Karen Stokoe, of the Lake Erie Girl Scout Council in Cleve­ T-Northwestern. land, Ohio. Mrs. Brown is also a delegate to the Professor Lorraine Sherley, E A-Texas Chris­ Group Services Coun­ tian, was named recipient of a Piper Professor cil of the Welfare Award. Miss Sherley was one of the ten Texas Federation of Cleve­ teachers to receive the $1000 award which cites land, and will be on outstanding dedication and teaching talent. A the Elections Com­ member of the English Department at Texas mittee at the Nation­ Christian, Miss Sherley has won numerous al Girl Scout Council. awards. Many of her former Shakespeare stu­ Jane McCormick, dents are now teachers and professors on all d A-Penn State, is new levels of education. Dean of Women and Louise Siebert Pappas, r lii-Oregon State, Associate Dean of Stu­ does free-lance writing and photography for dents at the Univer­ Sunset magazine. The "Greek Cook-Book" arti­ sity of Tennessee. cle published in House and Garden was au­ One of North Caro- thored by Mrs. Pappas.... Katherine Nolan Grace Vernon Brown !ina's largest dairying Kammer, B 0-Newcomb, is chairman of the operations is co-owned Chamber Music Series sponsored by the Women's and managed by Georgina P. Yeatman, B A­ Committee of the New Orleans Philharmonic­ Pennsylvania. Miss Yeatman is vice president of Symphony Society. the Open Grounds Dairy, which produces 7000 Ora Lee Eggleston, B A-Texas, has introduced quarts of Guernsey milk daily. a new team teaching experiment to Texas public Courage, is the trade mark of Elizabeth Mitch­ schools which was enthusiastically received by ell, r 0-Wyoming, who drives 30 miles a day to students. With fellow teacher Mrs. Garver, Mrs. teach at the DeWitt Reading Clinic for neuro­ Bussel planned "The Development of Western logically handicapped children in San Raphael, Thought" encompassing history, social science, California and contributes a column to the English and literature, and augmented by guest school's quarterly magazine. Her automobile ac­ lecturers, slides and tape recordings. cident several years ago resulted in a steel leg Edward Pellowe, husband of Mary Lou Lutz brace which bars her from Public School teach­ Pellowe, A-Adrian, has been elected president of ing. Elizabeth's pixie puppets and sketches are the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chapters in favorites with San Franciscans. Michigan and Northern Ohio. Dr. Shelby Dietrich (Rector) B A-Michigan, Elsie Sweeney, M-Butler, (see Spring KEY) is director of the Hemophilia Rehabilitation Proj­ was awarded a doctor of humane letters degree ect at the Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles. by Butler University.

Karate lessons, the women of Skid Row and how to cut your husband"s hair are some of Betsy Bliss Strunk's, T-Northwestern, assignments as a reporter and feature writer for the Chicago Doily News. Betsy also writes for the science and teen pages and does newscasting for channel 32 WFLD-TV. Picture right shows Betsy work­ ing on an assignment with husband Robert. 62 Cornelia 8. Howe, H-Wisconsin, (right) with a member of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club of Scotland who in­ vited a group of 20 Americans to Scotland to compete in curling. The guests, chosen by the committee of the United States Curling Association, represented a differ­ ent club and area of the country. ''Connie'' is active in the Oak Park-River Forest Alumnce Association.

Bertha Hawley Allen, B '1:'-West Virginia char­ ter member, is social director and Assistant Man­ ager of a Senior Citizens Hotel in North Carolina, also tutors children with speech defects. . .. Performing in the 1967 Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies is Joane Diercks Jackson, E D.-Arizona State, whose husband Don is the skating champ­ Aly's Magi/ Tatlock, 0-Kan­ ion of the Follies and world's Invitational Pro­ sos, receives the Woman fessional Champion. . . . Lady of the law is of the Year award from the Mary Lou Shelton Wolfarth, r !-Washington U., Theta Sigma Phi chapter of who not only practices law but is on the law Wichita, Kansas. A/y's was faculty of the University. She has been nomi­ chosen for her outstanding nated fo: li~,ting in "Outstanding Young Women leadership in the YWCA . of Amenca. ... Page Vaughn Wright, r K-William and Mary, honored by the Roanoke Valley Red Cross for 30 years of service as a Red Cross worker, currently is executive secretary of the chapter. Mrs. Wright was presented with a silver tureen and red roses. . . . Elizabeth Hamilton Man­ Katherine Farber Futch, r 9- chester, r K-William and Mary, taught in the Drake, talks over her success summer session of the University of California as publicity chairman of th:. at Los Angeles faculty. She will soon have her Broward County chapter of own television show featuring music and broad­ Theta Sigma Phi "Trash and cast throughout Southern California .... Another Treasures" celebrity auction, r K-William and Mary alumna, Laura Young­ with her bassett hound blood Maegher is writing annotations for 3200 "Missy". Mrs . Futch " juvenile books and cataloging educational £1m wearing Frank Fontaine's strips for the Library of Congress. . . . hat, one of the items auc­ Varied interests of r !E:-California at Los An­ ·tioned off at the sale. geles alumnre include: Joan Peterson Lynch, president of Symphonians, the group that leads tours through the music center, Valerie Maw·seth Smith decorating and buying for the new dress boutiques of Mandel's; Jean Pagliuso does lay­ Marilyn M. Newman, pA. outs and artistic work for Teen Screen maga­ Ohio Wesleyan, has been zine; Linda Wall as Associate Program Co­ elected an Ohio Wesleyan ordinator for Education Extension at UCLA, University Associate, a develops courses and special programs that ex­ group of outstanding men tension offers to teachers .... and women throughout the Peggy Mw-phy, D. ~-Oklahoma State, is the United States dedicated to wife of State Senator Robert Murphy, also an the development of Ohio Elder and Deaconess in the First Presbyterian Wesleyan. Miss Newman is Church in Stillwater ... Elizabeth Weed John­ assistant personnel director , son, pt..Qhio Wesleyan, is £rst lady at MJ.T., for the Lincoln National husband Howard is president. ... Life Insurance Co.

63 75 year pin for past Grand Secretary Cada Fern Sargent Fisk, T-Northwestern, now of Pasadena, was honored by Southern Cal­ ifornia alumnre and members of the UCLA and University of Southern California active chapters. Mrs. Fiske served as Grand Secretary of the Fra­ ternity from 1896 to 1900 and she also designed the official pledge pin. Receiving her 50 year pin at the celebration was Haidee Carll Steward, -¥-Cornell, president of the Southern Area Council. Twenty-three clubs and associations participated in the event in the Beverly Hills Hotel. 50 year Kappas Mildred Harvey Miller, ~-Indiana Mary Seago Brooke, B 0-Newcomb Marjorie Jones Bain, e-Missouri Margaret Spieker Koehler, B P1LCincinnati Sara Hook Fitzgerald, B P"-Cincinnati Anna Cromwell, B X-Kentucky

Left, Haidee Carll Steward is pictured with past Grand Secretary, Carla Sargent Fisk, right.

Found@rs ~Day C@r@naoni@S Fifty year member, Eloise Berry Gregory, B Z-Texas, receives her pin from another B .:E: honor SO Y@ar na@nab@rs member, Bernice Green Ford. Both are members of the Roan­ oke Virginia A/umne2 Club. Boise, Idaho alumnre honored 11 Kappas with the gold fleur-de-lis pin: Eva Casey Cornell, and Edith Butler Fisher, 2:-Nebraska; Vesta Corn­ wald Martin, Pearl Morgan Smith, Dr. Ella Woods, Oella Schuyler Eckert and Lillian Wag­ non Cassedy, B K-ldaho; Kathryn Hartley Mur­ phy, B fl-Oregon; Kathrina Johnson Nixon, B H­ Stanford; Marion Bell Chamberlin, H-Wisconsin, and Esther Davis, E-Illinois Wesleyan.

Keys for Chi Chapter Chi Chapter, Minnesota received two Keys for their collection at the annual Minneapolis Founder's Day Banquet. The Keys belonged to Ellen Janny Brown, dated 1897, who wrote "Sing We Are the Light Dark Blue" and Edith Moore Whitman, 1900. Receiving 50 year pins were: Virginia Mott Locke, Josephine Allen Poehler, Dorothy Fritsche Grandin and Naomi Field Kopietz, X-Minnesota, Ruth Danforth Holen, <1>­ Boston, and Lois May Whitney, B ~-Michigan.

Right: Jacqueline Koehler Ball, r ·9-Drake, president of the Oak Park-River Forest association pins gold 50 year award on Adele Barwig Johnson, H-Wisconsin. 64 Kansas City alumnre celebrate with Omega actives Honored guests at the Kansas City Founders' Day celebration were 50 year Kappas in the As­ sociation. Vivien Springer Martin, 0-Kansas, a 50 plus member presented pins to Margaret McLeod Hendren, B 0-Newcomb, Jessie-Lea Messick Williams, n-Kansas, and Lulu Hazard Woodruff, a-Missouri. Sharon Buchanan, n-Kan­ sas president, with actives Cheryl Costa, Judith Anderson, Melinda Crabb and Sharon Gromizer presented a musical entertainment which ~as quite professional. Two others unable to attend the banquet were presented their 50 year pins at a later date: Mary Helen Johnston Nixon, n­ Kansas, and Elizabeth Sturges Ridge, a-Missouri.

Lexington celebrates Mrs . Williams (seated), Mrs. Hendren and Mrs. Woodruff.

Founders' Day marked Actives of r a-Drake and Des Moines alumnre celebrated Founders' Day together. Fifty year Kappas included: Augusta Brown Moore, Cath­ erine Green Riley, Florence Roseberry Stearns, Pearl Reigard Shotwell, B 0-0regon, Ruth Bewsher Stuart, Lucille Emerson Stewart with her guest Zoa Keating Avery from Chicago. All members of B Z-lowa except Mrs. Shotwell.

Enioying the Founders · Doy banquet in lexington, Kentucky were Kay Evans, banquet chairman; Mildred Collins Dick­ son, Margaret Gore Rodes and Anno Cromwell, ell B X ­ Kentucky, who received 50-year pins, and Nancy Fitch , B X-Kentucky chapter president.

Three honored in Salem Salem, Oregon alumnre are proud of their three fifty year members. Rita Steiner Fry B IT-Wash­ ington, center, received her pin at the November meeting while Martha Brown Smith, left, and Louise Orcutt Van Camp, right, both M-Butler, had received their pins previously.

65 At worla lor their co,.,.unities ...

Visiting nurse director Alumnre recognized Jane Tallmadge Rikkers, H-Wisconsin, not Vikki Viskniskki Huff, B M-Colorado, received only devotes time to Kappa (on the Panhellenic the University of Colorado Alumni Recognition Affairs Committee and Finance Adviser to Eta Award for her work with the New York Alumni chapter) but has given a good portion of time Club. to the Madison Visiting Nurse Service. She has Lucile Thornton Blazer, B X-Kentucky, was served as board president, treasurer and chair­ nominated for the University Board of Trustees. man of various committees, currently is a mem­ She has served as a member of the Alumni Board ber of the board of directors. of Directors, vice-chairman of the Governor's Commission for Higher Education and is a member of the Kentucky Arts Commission. Charmaine Hooper Denius, B Z-Texas, was Fraternity woman of the year among the nine outstanding Texas women hon­ ored in Dallas. Chemstrand, originator of the Harriet Day Bricker, B N-Onio State, was event, presented the women scrolls of merit for named Fraternity Woman of the Year at the contributions to the culture of Texas. Ohio State Fraternity Alumni Awards Banquet. Marian Buller Lipman, Ll H-Utah, received Mrs. Bricker is the wife of former United States the Community Service Council Award from Senator John W. Bricker and the second con­ Salt Lake City for her many efforts in the fields secutive Kappa to receive this honor. of child welfare, education and Catholic service organizations.

Serving Milwaukee Alberta Nicodemus Randolph, A-Akron, re­ Family services coordinator cruited nearly 4000 volunteers to work for the Milwaukee United Fund Drive. She served as An important role as a military wife at George neighborhood drive chairman of the campaign. Air Force base is being filled by Barbara Engel Also serving Milwaukee is Ann Harley Kohl, Tewksbury, r Z-Arizona. Barbara has been se­ H-Wisconsin, who is curator of the Milwaukee lected by the base commander to be Coordinator Art Center's junior education program. The of the Family Services program. Beginning as a program is the first of its kind in the United once-a-week volunteer in this program which States and offers classes in art and creative drama aids families of service men, Barbara now "vol­ to children from all walks of life. unteers" five days a week, directing 90 women to assist 3000 families at the base. She has been presented with a silver plaque by the 83lst Air Division Commander, for her outstanding volun­ "On the Go in Memphis" teer services. Mae Lyon Bennet, B IT-Washington, was the subject of a feature article in the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The article praised Mrs. Bennet for her many contributions and her active life of service. Mrs. Bennet lived for the first three years of her marriage in an Alaskan Indian village, next in an Oregon border town and then in tents in national parks while her husband was building the highway around Crater Lake in Oregon. Moving to Memphis she organized the Alumnre association there. She has been on the national board of the YWCA for 18 years and is state public affairs chairman for the Tennessee YWCA. She was recently presented a 25 year award by the United Service Organization. Mrs. Bennet, who has gathered Kappas together in many sparsely populated areas also has been state his­ torian for the PEO Sisterhood for a decade. Her advice . ;, . "Keep on the go and you're never Barbaro Engel Tewksbury, T Z-Arizono is presented lonesome. award by Mrs. Loren Raymond, at George Air Force Bose.

66 Left to right: Chairman Eva Mecfuskey McBeth, and Liz­ anne Kelly LeVine, B A-Pennsylvania, (sister of princess Grace of Monaco} compare notes on the Philadelphia benefit with Barbara Thompson Eisenhower, r A-Purdue, honorary chairman.

Philadelphia proudly presents Roger Williams, famed pianist, was presented in an evening of music with reception following by the Philadelphia alumnre. Months of preparation brought rewarding re­ sults to benefit the Child Development Center for the Physically Handicapped Children in Norristown and the national scholarship fund. Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, was interviewed on a women's television program to talk about the bene­ fit, and 'Ruth Bran­ ning Molloy, B A­ Pennsylvania, Donna Simenson Long, B A­ Illinois, and Cath­ erine English Kipe, B A - Pennsylvania, appeared as contes­ tants on a television quiz program, "Dolls and Dollars," win- ning $50.00. Virginia best sellers Block printed scarves, guest towels and place mats by Eddie Loud Kinzer, !-DePauw, and weathered bronze garden statuary, stylish porch houses and hostess dresses by Ann Rixey Boyd, r K-William Alberta Annan Carlen, and Mary, were among the choice items r 0-Wyoming, and for sale at the Christmas Shoppe of the Molly Cowan Crom ­ Northern Virginia Alumnre Association. well, H -Wisconsin, Both these Kappas supply Washington present a check lor area shops with their lovely creations. $100 to the president The shoppe was officially opened at the and executive secretary November meeting by Betty Kline Grin­ of the Northern Vir­ nell, r X-George Washington, who pre­ ginia Association lor sented a demonstration on the techniques the Mentally Retarded. for making Flemish flowers, pine cone wreaths and gilded Christmas angels. Patricia Ruppen Pence, A :E:-Carnegie Tech , Just off the press, the cookbook Kappa and Betty Hamilton Busey, B N-Ohio Stale , Kitchen, compiled by Bonnie Jean Laid­ admire items sold at the Northern Virginia low, B B6 -St. Lawrence, was also a best Christmas Shappe. seller at the Shoppe.

Left to right: Nancy Upshaw Egerto n, A B­ Du ke; Nancy Alyea, A B-Duke; Birch Lip­ fo rd, E r -North Carolina president, Sandra Reyno lds Wilson, B A -M ich igan and Kathy Erwin, A B-Duke, president, compare con­ vention notes at the Founder's Da y Banquet.

67 Left Sacramento Volley o/umnre gother to plan season's highlight, the annual Kappa Cook 's Tour. Dishes such as Hangtown Pie and Cornish Pasties are featured at various homes and the recipies compiled into a cookbook. Profits of $1200 benefit Kappa philanthropies and the Retarded children. Left to right: Noni Young Weir, B T -Syracuse; Janice Wilson Levin, d X-Son Jose; Miriam Mays Griswold Miller, r B-New Mexico , chairman of the event and Sylvia Spencer Bain , r X-George Washington. Center left to right: Diane West VanWert, r K-William and Mary, Susan Workman Whitworth, r ~ - Southern Methodist and Suzanne Peterson Fream , B T-Syracuse, members of the Daytona Beach club which helps support the Panhel/enic Patio­ Information Party for high school seniors. Right, Elizabeth Lane, pA.Qhio Wesleyan, daughter of Ruth Hoehle Lane, ~ - Boston, helps Philadelphia area Kappas entertain students at the annual International House Tea. A special photographic exhibition was a feature of the Sunday Tea and prizes were awarded by International House board Chairman William McClintock, husband of Jane Dunn McClintock , B Z-/owo.

Carol Wynn Brown (center) E A­ Texas Christian, and Margaret Welcome to the new Plainview Area of Texas Brown Sharpe, r ~-Southern club . Left to right: Gloria Holleyman Lewis, d -¥­ Methodist, present a check to the Texas Tech, Ella Jo Covington Chota, d -¥­ Ft. Worth Blind Children's di­ Texas Tech, Elizabeth Fleener Bell, B Z-/owo, rector for $300. Hel en Jane Will is Frankl in, d -¥-Te xas Tech ., and Eleanor Perry Jordan , B :E:-Texas.

Colorado Springs alumnre volunteer services for the Rocky Mountain Rehabilitation Center, plan special parties and give time in the class rooms . Le ft to right: Julia Ann Ray/ Chalfant, !1-Kansos , Nan Butterworth Goodbar, B M­ Edith Mae Hamilton Her­ Co/orodo, Lena Clarke Clement, d Z-Colorodo College, ref, B N-Ohio State, was and Martha Bonforte Herbert, d Z-Co/orado College. named Outstanding Club Woman of the Year by the Columbus Citizen-Journal. Edith's many accomplish­ ments include: co-founder of the Columbus Junior Theatre of the Arts, assisting with plans for a summer drama day camp, responsible posi­ tions in schools and church. She is currently working on the formation of a Cultural Center for the Performing Arts in Columbus . Northern Virginia Alumnce work on posters to announce their coffee and style show. Left to right: Jean Dinsmore Lewis, B N-O/rio State, Elizabeth Lightle Yingling, B S:-Texas, Molly Cowan Cromwell, H-Wisconsin, and Joan Criswell Zanfagna, A ~-Bucknell. The association members had an active year, includ­ ing a tour of Old Alexandria to homes dating from the time of George Wash­ ington. One of particular interest to Kappas was the home of Molly Dwan Ells­ worth, B A-Michigan. The group also heard Mrs. Robert Komer, wife of a White House assistant, and Lt. Col. Mary E. Kelly, r 9-Drake, deputy director of the Women's Army Corps and Kappa Alumnce Achievement winner.

St. Lawrence afumnce burn the mort­ gage of the Beta Beta chapter house. The original house was purchased in 1900 from State Senator Dolphe Lynde and his daughter Grace Lynde of B B~ chapter. Left to right: Mar­ garet Leonard, past chapter president; Barbara Ze.idler Lasher, alumnce presi­ dent, Virginia Lathrop, chapter presi­ dent and Emily Long Fisher, past alumnce president. (All B B

For the first time the annual Kansas City Northern Orange County alumnce were Holiday House tour was opened for eve­ introduced to an afternoon of Ikebana ning hours which gave husbands and (flower arranging), Cha -No-Yu (Japanese families a chance to view the homes . tea ceremony) and a Bonsai demonstra­ total of for Alumnce realized the $3400 tion. The benefit served the Kappa's focal their efforts and presented a check for philanthropies, the Albert Sitton Home to for $2400 the Pre-School the Deaf at and the Transcriber's club for the Blind. the University of Kansas Medical Center. Pictured are Catherine Booth Sanson, r S:­ The other $1000 was sent to the Frater­ California at Los Angeles, president of nity for a scholarship for the tra ining of a the group, Mrs . John Doran, the hostess in to teacher speech therapy. Left right: who won first place in the national Japa­ 9 -Missouri, Miriam Carter Kizer, chair­ nese Floral Arranging contest in 1962, man; Jane Waring McCoy, n-Kansas, with members of the Shodai Bonwai Kai . president of the Association, Mary Ellen Ash Rixey, A 'l:-Oklahoma State, and Dr . June Miller, director of the school.

Dayton afumnce work closely with their Moth­ er's Club to assist ac­ tives and pledges. Shown at a summer luncheon are Mrs . Les­ lie H. Ringelspaugh, Sallie House Spring, B N-Ohio State, presi­ dent of the Association, and Mrs. Earl Pinnell .

69 Julie Criley Swartzbaugh , (left) /:,. 0-lowa State, is shown with her hand crafted puppet theatre which was the prize for the Omaha alumnae proiect_ The theatre was complete with overhead colored lights, velvet curtains and scenery drops. During the month of sales, skits were shown in the theatre, on television, in local stores and schools . Right is Dolly Clinton Thule, ~ - Nebraska , presi­ dent of the Association. Christmas card sales by Cleveland alumnae have re­ sulted in a gift of $1200 toward the proposed Children 's Hospital in the University Medical Center. Cleveland's goal for a two year period is furnishing and equipping a $2500 room in the new building (shown in scale model), Alice Eicher Cronq'uist, K -Hillsdale, and Joan Christian Merkel pA.Qhio Wesleyan, present the check to Mrs . Ideas John Hadden Jr. , co-chairman of the community campaign . that work (Continued on page 79) Westchester County, New York, alumnae plan the highly successful style show and breakfast that featured fashions by Lord & Taylor's and resulted in a record turn out. The entire proceeds were presented to the YWCA for the resi­ "March Hare-Market Square," netted the new Richard­ dence wing of the new complex being built in White son , Texas Alumnae Association over $800 for Kappa Plains, New York. Left to right: Barbara Cobb Brown, philanthropies and the Special Education Department of B T-Syracuse, Ethel Grain Cook, B Z-Texas, Irma Appel­ Richardson. Included was a garden shop, garden and quist Everett, r 9-Drake and Mrs. Berkeley D. Johnson, patio equipment and decorations; also special Easter chairman of the YWCA , development fund committee. items. Left to right, Kay Lamar Van Hay, /:,. T-Georgia, Mrs. Jo Hitt, and Martha Alexander Brewer, 8 -Missouri.

70 Laurels for Los Angeles Lafayette Area alumnre contribute A Potpourri Tasting Drop-In Fashion Lunch­ eon given by the Los Angeles alumnre proved such a success that officers (below) are busy planning the next one. The Child-Guidance Clinic, USC and UCLA chapters and Fraternity scholarships all received a portion of the $1300 proceeds. This group schedules a variety of meetings, luncheons, evening desserts and Sat­ urday activities so that all members may attend.

Photo by Eleanor J. Taylor, B A-Illinois Edith Nichols Escudier, A~-Monmouth, secretary of the Board of Directors of the United Givers Fund of Lafayette, Louisiana, receives check from Audley Stone Young, Ll 1- Louisiana State, of the Lafayette Area Alumnae Club.

Arizona Aims High Phoenix and Scottsdale associations worked together to sponsor the successful Children's Fashion Parade which netted $484.00 for the Pre-School for Retarded Children. Chairmaned by Helen Jaffurs Cacheris, Ll :;;:-Carnegie Tech, the show featured fashions modeled by children of Kappas. During the year, alumnre work for the school by making draperies, paint aprons and doll clothes; constructing "dressing boards" used to teach the children to button clothes, work zippers At helm of Los Angeles olumnoe are (left to right) Jeanne and lace shoes. Refreshments and decorations Sawrion Williams, r A-California at Los Angeles; Betty are made for special occasion days. Risser Hennon, r K-Wil/iam and Mary, president of the association; Eloise Weir Ramseyer, B Z-lowa, and Marga­ ret Avery Brown, r :E;-California at Los Angeles.

Helen Jalfurs Cacheris, Ll :B: -Carnegie Tech, chairman of Arizona benefit with Matt Wirth , son of Betty Gross Wirth , 1-DePauw, Karen Dickey, daughter of Gail Abbott Dickey, Indianapolis alumnre create r :Ei:-California at Los Angeles, and Leslie Clements , metnorial scholarship daughter of Beth Schulze Clements, r Z-Arizona. Kappas and other friends of Ann Zinn Nicely, P~-Ohio Wesleyan, are hoping to raise $5,000 to establish an endowment scholarship in her memory. The Indianapolis Alumnre Association is also backing this project by donating the pro­ ceeds of their annual Christmas dance. This scholarship will be awarded to a Kappa under­ graduate attending a midwestern college or uni­ versity. The recipient preferably will be a major in the fields of science or mathematics. Ann was president of her chapter at Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity, president of the Out-of-State Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnre Club in Indianapolis, and a member of the board of the Indianapolis Alumnre Association. FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 432i6 COUNCIL President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director. of Alumnre-Mrs. Alston 0. Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, a K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Hoehle, 4>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Director af Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B <1>) , 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 . Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pt.), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 PANHELLENIC Kcppa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman), · President (First Alternate); Vice-President (Second Alternate); Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics. FIELD SECRETARIES Carolyn Ann Carlisle (r II), 508 Meadowbrook Rd., Alexander City, Ala. 35010; Jean Lee Schmidt. (A A), 2760 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209; Vicki Caye Whitaker (n), 1250 Medford, Topeka, Kan. 66604 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE Alpha-MRs. DAviD PARRISH, III (June Moore, B X), Alpha--Mas. GEORGE F. MORRIS (Jean Wilcox, I), 24 900 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Van Cortland Dr., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Beta- MRs. A. ]. ScHREIB, ]R. (Adda La Rue Moss, Beta--Mas. HARRY K. LuBKERT (Adeline Holmes, t. 9), r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, P a. 15235 R.R. #1, Box 156, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Gamma--MRS. GoRDON CHAMPLIN (Lydi!l French, t. N), Gamma--Mas. RICHARD D. ANDEREGG (Diane Drake, 55 Maple St., Chagrin F alls, Ohio 44022 B P 4 ), 1405 Kevin Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Delta- MRS. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, t.), 112 Sun­ Delta-Mas. WILLIAM F. HuETTEMAN (Laura Louise set Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Smith, B t.), 859 Sunningdale Dr., Grosse Pointe Epsilon-MRs. ROLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Woods, Mich. 48236 · . A4 ), 402 S . Third St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Epsilon-Mas. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, ]R. (Josephine Zeta-MRs. RICHARD ALLEN KNUDSEN (Sally Stebbins Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, l:), 3245 W . Summit, Lincoln, Neb. 68502 ' Ill. 62565 Eta-MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, ]R. (Phyllis Brinton, Zeta--Mas. ]AMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, 0) B 111), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 6321 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 ' Theta- MRs . ROBERT ]. RIGGS, ]R. (Marilyn Maloney, Eta-Mas. ERNEST F. BALDWIN, ]R. (Marian Cheney, 0), 1820 E. 37th Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 B

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE (F~ances Sutton, B t.), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN Scni~K (Miriam Phetenhce Pomte Farms, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect)· B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair: . Executive Secretary-Treasurer. . ' man); Mas. FRANK ]. MEES (Lilianna Balseiro t. K) Chapter Pt~blications-MRs. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robmson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane Wichita 1 Susan Rd., Brewster, N.Y. 10509; MRS. RIC,;ARD :f( Kan. 67208 ' ' SHRYOCK (_Rheva Ott, B A), The Philadelphian, 2401 Pennsy_lvama Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19130 (Parlia­ Editorial Board-MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel mentartan); Executive Secretary Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave. Columbus Ohio Chapt~r Finance-MRs. RICHARD ·H. EvANS (Frances 43209 (Chairm~n and Editor-in-Chief); MRs. R{cHARD Dav1~, B N) , 530. E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 A. DEWALL .(Dtane Prettyman, 9), 247 Northview Rd., (Chatrman); Chatrman Fraternity Finance; Executive Da)'ton, Ohto 43873 (Aiumnre Editor); Mas. ]ERRE Secretary-Treasurer. F. ]ONES (J!JdY McCleary, B M), 2014 Meyers Ave., Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Colorado Sprmgs._Colo. 8090~ (Active Chapter Editor)· Kelder, B t.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor Mich Mas. GEORGE L. l'ORD (Jane Emig, B N), 95 12th Ave.: 48104 (Chairman); · MRs. HERBERT D. SCHMIT~ S., Naples, Fla. 33940 (Book Editor); MRs. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r A), 311 E. 72nd 72 St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Art Editor); Executive MATTHEWS (Jean Ashdown, 6. K), 9890 S.W. 114th, Secretary-Treasurer (Business Manager) ; Members: Miami, Fla. 33156 Chairman of. Chapter Publications; Chairman of Pub· Assistants to the Director of Chapters- MRs. J usTIN lie Relations. FuLLER (Joyce Thomas, t.. T) , 901 Tecumseh Rd., Mon­ Extension-MRs. JoHN S. BoYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M), tevallo, Ala. 35115; For Advisers: MRs. VAUGHN W . Savery, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman); Director of Chapters; VoLK (Elizabeth Monahan, P"), 649 Timber Lane, Vice-President· President; Executive Secretary. Devon, Pa. 19333 Finance-MRs. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, Assistants to the Director of M embership-MRs. RoGER B M), 355 Marion St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair· C. ScHULTZ (Priscilla Slabaugh, I) , 10609 Cushdon man); MRS. F. KELLS BoLAND (Lorai'le Heaton, n B) 0 Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90064; For State Rusjl Ch•ir• 380 Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309; ' Mrss ··men-MRs. R. RowLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, HARRIET FRENCH (B T), 1250 S. Alhambra Circle, :!:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 Coral Gables, Fla. 33146; MRs. K. B. PEARSE (Kathryn Bourne, r t..), Hampshire House 5 G, 887 GRADUATE COUNSELORS Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 06107; MRs. DoROTHEA ]ANE HuMPHREY (E A), 1531 W . Cumber­ JoSEPH H. RuSTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, G), 1133 land, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Santa Fe, · Leavenworth, Kan. 60048; Chairm•n of MARY ELLEN LINDSAY (B T), Ka-,pa Kappa Gamma, Chapter Finance; Executive Secretary-TreaSurer; Unit 1, Section A (Panhellenic H ouse), Storrs Conn. President. 06268 Public Relations-MRs. ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. PENNE LEE LoNGHIBLER cr 9), 1018 E . 3rd, Blooming­ Robert, B N), 680 Madison Ave., Suite 7-A, New Y ork, ton, Ind. 47 4()3 N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); MRS . GRAY­ MARSHA LYNN LovE (E Z), Tivoli Hall, University of DON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r t.). 311 South Carolina, Columbia, S .C. 29208 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Alumnre Choir­ ]ANNA DEVE McCoY crT). Register Hall, University of man); Mrss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N), 2801 New Mexico Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. 98416 Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 2{)007 (U. S. R~nre­ ]AYNE ELIZABETH SEASTROM (B II), 360 S. 11th St., sentative) ;- MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (r :!:), 2060 Sher­ San Jose, Calif. 95112 brooke St., W ., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Re· re­ sentative); MRs. ]ACK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, 6. 9), 584 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N.T. 07879 FRATE~TY HEADQUARTERS Ritual-MRs. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F . Turner, B PA), Star Route #1, Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treasurer- Miss CLARA CHAPTER PROGRAMS 0 . PIERCE (B N). Assistants-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X) MRs. DO NALD Cultural-MRs. RoBERT MASON T ULLER (Beverly Alex­ R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. GEORGE E. CoNNELL ander, r X), 2755 Steiner St., San Francisco, Calif. (Polly Edelen, B N); MRs. W. GoRDON CoPELAND (Char­ 94123 lotte Reese, B r); MRS. PAUL DINGELDINE (Elizabeth Music-MRS. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, ]R. (Bonnie Daynes, Kinney, B N); MRs. MICHAEL ELIN (Jean Ebright, t.. H), 4154 E . 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 B N); MRS. RICHARD EVANS (Frances Davis, B N); Pledge Training- MRs. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, MRs. LEE HAMBLIN (Ann Farber, B N); MRs. WILLIAM B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 C. HATTON (Lucy Hardiman, r II); MRS. WILLIAM W. Scholarship-MRS. WILLARD J_ ScHULTZ (Catherine Alt, PENN ELL (Katherine Wade, B N); MRs. ARTHUR RIDG­ '1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville, N .Y. 14221 LEY (Elizabeth Tracy, B N); MARY CAROLYN SHU­ FORD (B II) PHILANTHROPIC OFFICIAL JEWELERS Fellowships-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE cr II), Box 1484, Uni­ versity, Ala. 35486 (Chairman) Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Foreign Study-Foreign Student S cholarships--MRs. D u n­ 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 LEY G. LUCE (Kathryn Wolf, r G), Stoneleigh, Bronx­ ville, N .Y. 10708 (Chairman); Executive Secretary. Graduate Counselor Scholarships-MRs. WILES E. CoN­ MAGAZINE AGENCY VERSE (Marjorie M . Matson, r 6.). 83 Stoneleigh Ct .• Director-MRs. DEAN H . WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd, A'), Ro.chester, N.Y. 14618, (Chairman); Fraternity Presi­ 309 N. Bemiston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63105 dent; Director of Chapters; Executive Secretary. Rose McGill-MRS. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN IIA), 17 Mallard Rd., Belvedere, Calif. 94920 Alpha-MRs. RrcHARD C. Cox (Marjorie L . Thompson, Rehabilitation Services-MRs. H. A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes ) 17 Vinebrook Rd., South Yarmouth, Mass. 02664 Park, PA), 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River. Ohio Beta.:...MRS. RUDOLPH PFUNDT (Dorothy Dehne, r P), 44116 (Chairman); MRs. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD (Harriet 1842 Graham Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass. 02178; Gamma-MRs. THOMAS J_ LA PoRTE (Katherine Roberts, MRs. HowARD A. RusK (Gladys Home, 8), 330 East t.. r) 51 East 207th St., Euclid, Ohio 44123 33rd St., #21-M, N.Y., N .Y. 10016; MRS. CLAUDI US D elt~MRS . WILLIAM LuHMAN (Catherine Davis, r 6.), GATES (Catherine Budd, t.. H), 1333 Jones St., T\le 3072 Georgetown Road, West Lafayette, Ind. 479~6 Comstock, San Francisco, Calif. 94109: ·Miss JuDITH Epsilon-MRs. M. L. REDMAN , 205 Eddy St.; Madtson, LATTA (B ), 3900 Watson Place, N .W. Washington, Wis. 53705 D. C. 20016 Z eta-MRs. HowARD HoLMGREN (Frances Norlund G), Undergraduate ScholarshiPs-Miss SuE RocKWOOD (B PA), 677 N . 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 · 1001 Cedar Dr., Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Chairman): Miss Eta-MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B M), RIDGELY PARK (B X), Tates Creek Pike, R.R. #1, 266 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. 80207 Lexington, Ky. 40503; Director of Philanthropies. Theta-MRs. RoBERT A . FouTCH (Dianne Glatte, T) , 5230 Kinglet, H ouston, Texas 77035 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Iota-MRS. EuGENE F. BAUER (Jane Harriet Kruse, Centennial-Miss ANNE HARTER (B T), 3880 R odman St., B II), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99214 N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (Chairman); MRS. Kappa-MRS. HELSER VER MEHR (Margaret Helser, GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, PA), 3325 West Ban­ B G) 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 croft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Lambd~-MRS. CARLTON CLARK (Mary Nichols, r X). Centennial Blmtse Sales-MRs. RrrHAR D E. MoELLERING 1612 Landon Rd., T owson , Md. 21204 (Emily Harding, B !1), 23005 Gary Lane, St. Clair M !<-MRS. DENNIS L. MURPHY, II, 7355 s.w. 98th St., Shores, Mich. 48080 (Chairman) Miami, Fla. 33156 Chopter H ouse Decorating Cons11/tant-MRs. ]AMES M . CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight, r 6.), 21410 Overcup Dr., ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Houston, Tex. 77024 Music-MRs. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, ]R. (Bonnie Daynes, ( *Chapter House Address) t.. H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver , Colo. 80220 (Chair­ m :an); MRs. DoNALD M . BuTLER (Jane Price, r G), 836 ALPHA PROVINCE N.E. 82nd St., Miami, Fla. 33138 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B")- Virginia L•throp, *Kappa Kappa Gamma L odge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, COUNCIL ASSISTANTS N.Y. 136 17 Assistant to the President-MRs. PAUL K. B LA NCHARD BosToN UNIVERSITY ()-Gail Larson, 131 Commonwealth (Virginia Parker, ), c/o Reporter Press, N orth Con­ Ave., Boston , M ass. 02116 way, N.H. 03860 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Carolyn Shank, *743 Com­ Assistant to the Director of Alu mn)-Susan Bateman, Hunt SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY cr 9)-Mary Walls, Hall, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 *3 110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA ( t. JT)-Geraldine Hyatt, *3146 E. GAMMA PROVINCE 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Astrida Strazdins, *204 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (A :E)-Sharon Rounsa­ Spicer St., Akron, Ohio 44304 ville, Drummond Hall, O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P6)-Margaret Shaw, *126 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (t. '1') -Lnuise McCul­ West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 lough, Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Patricia Stanceu, *55 E . TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Carol Bloom, P.O. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 Box 29571, TCU, F ort Worth, T ex. 76129 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P6)-Lydia Bean, *2801 LITTLE RocK UNIVERSITY (E 9)- Patricia Ann Carter, Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 *2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 DENISON UNIVERSITY cr 0)-Sulane Hamilton, *110 N. IOTA PROVINCE Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A)-Alice Cornell, Kappa Kappa UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B IT)-Ann Cameron Neu­ Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Oxford, mann, *4504 18th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Ohio 45056 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA (B )-Diana McKibben, *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 DELTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B !J)-Gretchen Young, *821 E . INDIANA UNIVERSITY (A)-Barbara Dolata, *1018 E. Third 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97401 St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Janet Berry, *805 Elm St., DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Nancy Weir, *507 S. Locust, Moscow, Idaho 83843 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 . WHITMAN COLLEGE cr r)-Suellen Harris, Whitman Col­ BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Sharon Harvey, *821 W . lege, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY cr H)-Phyllis Jensen, HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Susan Curtice, *221 Hillsdale *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY cr 110-Nanette Emigh, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B A)-Christine Anderson, *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 *1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA cr T)-Kathleen PURDUE UNIVERSITY cr £>)-JoAnne Powell, *325 Wal­ Draescke, K K r Panhellenic H ouse c/o U.B.C., Van­ dron, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 couver, B. C., Canada MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (A f)-Elizabeth Ann H ar­ UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E I)-Linda Gowdy, vey, *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Regester Hall, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. 98416 EPSILON PROVINCE MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A6)-Katherine Lepard, Cleland KAPPA PROVINCE Hall, c/o Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA (JT6) - Roxanne Spieker, *2328 Monmouth, Ill. 61462 . Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN (E)-Rebecca McLaughlin, *102 E. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA cr Z)-Nancy Darling, *1435 E. Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 UNIVERSITY OF WiscoNSIN .(H)- Lucy Crichton, *601 N. UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r ;::)-San­ Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 dra Hunt, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)- Sarah Stevenson, *329 UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (t. T)-Karen Pe­ 10th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 tersen, 929 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Mary Jacobs, *1871 Or­ SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (A X)-Janis Rosenthal, *360 rington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 6020 I S. lith St., San Jose, Calif. 95112 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A) - Linda Zeiter, *1102 S. FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (t. Q)-Kathleen McCormick Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61801 *5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 ' UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA cr :E)-Susan Gauer, 55 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E A)-Karen Benzel P alo Queenston St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 ' NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SciENCE cr T)-Darlene Vinje, *1206 13th LAMBDA PROVINCE Ave., N. Fargo, N.D. 58102 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Susan Brown, *265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W .Va. 26505 ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Nancy Fitch *238 E. UNIVERSITY OF MissouRI (e)-Katherine Hawkins, *512 Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 ' Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Mary Ward *I UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Nadya Fomenko, .,. 728 E. Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 ' \Vashington, I owa City, Iowa 52240 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cr X)-Barbara UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (!i)-Sharon Gale Buchanan Wilmarth, 2031 "F" St., N.W., Washington, D.C. *Gower Pl., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 ' 20006 . UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:E)-Carolyn Freeman, *616 N . UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '!')-Marilyn Quinn *7407 16th, Lincoln, Neb. 68508 Princeton Ave., College Park Md. 20740 ' KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY cr A)-Cynthia Sperry *517 DUKE UNIVERSITY (A B)-Kathy Irwin Box 7093 Col- N. Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 ' lege Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 ' ' DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r e)-Judith Cooley, *1305 34th St., UNtVERSI!Y OF NoRTH CAROLINA (P, r)-Birch Lipfonl, Des Moines, Iowa 503 II *302 P1ttsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 74 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (E A Colony)-Dorothea Jane *IMPERIAL VALLEY- Mrs. George M. McFaddin 1276 Humphrey, 1531 West Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. Aurora, El Centro, Calif. 92243 ' 37916 LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. George L. Parrish, 4726 Indianola Way, La Canada, Calif. 91011 MU PROVINCE LA JoLLA-Mrs. James I. Haynes, Jr., 6889 Country TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) Club Dr., La Jolla Calif. 92037 -Susan Wadick, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, LoNG BEACH-Mrs. George Hardie, Jr., 294 Park Ave., La. 70118 Long Beach, Calif. 90803 · UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA cr JI)-Barbara Wilbanks, *905 Los ANGELES-Mrs. John A. Heenan, 1339 S. Federal Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: K K r, Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 Box 1284, University, Ala. 35486 MARIN CouNTRY-Mrs. Theodore A. Martin, 240 Forbes RoLLINS CoLLEGE (6. E)-Carole Conklin, Pugsley Hall, Ave., San Rafael, Calif. 94901 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32791 *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. John E. Griffin Jr., 618 Geer LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (6. I)-Beatty Geary, Box Ct., Modesto, Calif. 95354 17380-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Lester Sanson, 511 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (6. K)-Imogene Beckwith, K K r, Laguna Rd., Fullerton, Calif. 92632 Box 8221, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. PALO ALTo--Mrs. Barney McClure, 312 San Mateo Dr., 33134 Menlo Park, Calif. 94026 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (6. P)-Sharon Jones, *Kappa PASADENA-Mrs. Ira C. Mattiessen, 2770 Lorain Rd. Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing Address: San Marino, Calif. 91108 ' Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 · *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Donald F. Reierson 1325 N . UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (6. T)-Mary Christie Courtney, Helen, Ontario, Calif. 91762 ' *440 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. James L. Murphy, 4434 Picacho Dr. EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Paula Helm, K K r, Drawer Riverside, Calif. 92507 ' N N, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 SAcRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Robert W. Weir 4930 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Marylee Phillips, *528 Brookglen Way, Carmichael, Calif. 95608 . ' W. Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 *SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. Carl Walsten. 767 AuBuRN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Nan Rainwater, Dormitory W. Marshall Blvd., San Bernardino, Calif. 92405 2, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 SAN DIEGo--Mrs. George L . Lefferts, 5126 Pendleton UNIVERSITY OF SouTH CAROLINA (E K Colony)-Marsha St., San Diego, Calif. 92109 Love, Wade Hampton Hall, University of South Caro­ SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Johnny W. Walker, 4955 lina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 Rigoletto St., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364 SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Roy E . Brakeman, Jr., 2923 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. 94115 SAN JosE-Mrs. Edward J . Lajala, 1083 Lenor Way, San Jose, Calif. 95128 SAN MATEo--Mrs. Hal H . Ramsey, 2601 Easton Dr., ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) Burlingame, Calif. 94011 SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Philip H . Stephens, 2229 State AND CLUB PRESIDENTS St., Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 · SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Willis D. Rinehart, ALABAMA (M) 748 18th St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90402 *ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. Miller S. Weatherly, 21 Bel­ *SIERRA FOOTHILLS- mont Ave., Anniston, Ala. 36201 SOUTH BAY-Mrs. Doddridge R. Young, 21 Hitching BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Claude M. Holland, Jr., 3824 Post Dr., Rolling Hills Estates, Calif. 90274 Williamsburg Cir., Birmingham, Ala. 35243 *SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. Douglas Rogers, *GADSDEN-Mrs. Harry A. Campbell, 212 Dogwood 20849 San Miguel, Castro Valley, Calif. 94546 Cr., Gadsden, Ala. 35901 SoUTHERN ORANGE CoUNTY-Mrs. Donald M. Sharpe, *HuNTSVILLE-Mrs. Richard B. Sherrill, 217 Queens­ 1572 Lanai Way, Tustin, Calif. 92680· bury Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35801 *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. James Darrah, 660 West Mon- MoBILE-Mrs. John D. Brady, 4538 Kingswood Dr., terey, Stockton, Calif. 95204 · Mobile, Ala. 36608 *TULARE-KINGS CoUNTIEs--Mrs. James A. Sargent, *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. W. Frank Moody, 2682 Burke­ 928 Mountain Dr., Visalia, Calif. 93277 laun Dr., Montgomery, Ala. 36111 *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Carl F . Lowthorp, Jr., 1566 *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Ernest D. Rickett, 31 Arcadia Dr., Calle Portada, Camarillo, Calif. 93010 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35404 WESTWOOD-Mrs. Neil Karlskind, 5087 Zelzah Ave., En­ cino, Calif. 91316 ARIZONA (K) WHITTIER-Mrs. George K . Bailey, 2061 West San PHOENix-Mrs. Armour E. Black, 2840 E. Osborn Rd., Jose, La Habra, Calif. 90632 Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. John B. Devney, 6336 N . 4th Pl., CANADA Phoenix, Ariz. 85012 · BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Mildred Draeseke, 6061 TucsoN-Mrs. Burton J. Kinerk, 6868 Kingston Dr., Adera St., Vancouver 13, B.C., Canada Tucson, Ariz. 85710 *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. R yan W. Adams, 6427 Lombardy Cresc., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada ARKANSAS (8) MONTREAL (A)-Mrs. John B. Piers, 56 Roy Ave., *EL DoRADo--Mrs. Robert Jess Merkle, 1039 S. Mag­ Dorval, Quebec, Canada nolia, El Dorado, Arkansas 71730 ToRONTO (A)-Mrs. George R. Cameron, 21 Shilton *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Dwight F. Mix, 885 Fritz Dr., Rd., Agincourt, Ont., Canada 1 Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. Andrew Gilliland, 347 Oak St., "FoRT SMITH-Mrs. William J. Kropp, II, 5424 Yantis Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada Dr., Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Phillip J. Neuman, 62 Flag Rei., COLORADO (H) Little Rock, Ark. 72205 BouLDER-Mrs. James W. Shaddock, 4380 Whitney Pl., *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Hugh Baty Proctor, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Parkin, Ark. 72373 CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Stanley Jervis, 810 Libra Dr., *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Hunter Gammill, 600 W. 33rd, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 DENVER-Mrs. J . Wilson Craighead, 501 Dexter, Den­ *TEXARKANA-See Texas ver, Colo. 80220 *FoRT CoLLINs--Mrs. Andrew G. Clark, 105 Yale, CALIFORNIA (K) Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 ARCADIA-Mrs. Paris S. Jackson, 259 Longley Way, *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Robert. G. Packard, Jr., 1502 Arcadia, Calif. 91007 East Sherwood Dr., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 *BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. John Pryer, 2712 Noble, Bakers· *GREELEY-Mrs. Thomas R. Dunn, 1923 15th St., field, Calif. 93306 Greeley, Colo, 80631 *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Wallace H. Foster, Rte. 3, Box PUEBLo--Mrs. Henry F. Anton, Jr., 524 West Grant, 383, Carmel, Calif. 93921 Pueblo, Colo. 81005 EAST BAY-Mrs. Richard Brodrick, 2 Camino don Miguel, Orinda, Calif. 94563 CONNECTICUT (B) *EAsT SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Robert H. Gregg, *EA-STERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Thomas R ." Diesel, East 2645 Charlinda Ave., West Covina, Calif. 91790 Rd., R.R. #2, Storrs, Conn. 06828 FRESNo--Mrs. Harry B. Buck, 6138 N. Van Ness FAIRFIEioD CoUNTY-Mrs. James F . Trautman, 18 Sea­ Blvd., Fresno, Calif. 93705 gate Rd., Noroton, Conn. 06822 GLENDALE-Mrs. John M. Galvarro, 2204 Risa Dr., HARTFORD- Mrs. Neal Johnson, 1930 Boulevard, W est Glendale, Calif. 91208 Hartford, Conn. 06107 75 *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Albert Voelke, Prospect Ct., HINSDALE-Mrs. Joseph Novak, 369 Ruby St., Clar· Woodbridge, Conn. 06525 endon Hills, Ill. 60514 *WESTERN CoNNECTIC UT--Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, LA GRANGE-Mrs. Scott Key Shelton, 337 E . 3rd St., 87 . Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 06801 Hinsdale, Ill. 60521 NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Edward D. Augustiny, 1205 DELAWARE (B) Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60202 D ELAWARE- Mrs. Robert F. Koke, 105 Winterbury OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Frank R. Ball, Jr., Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 633 N . East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 60302 PARK RIDGE-DEs PLAINES AREA-Mrs. George M. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Tomlinson, Jr., 627 S. Western, Park Ridge, Ill. WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARY· 60068 LAND)-Mrs. J ohn 0. Duncan, 4515 Saul Rd., Ken· *WHEATON-Mrs. Hudson H . 'Smith, 1003 Gary Ct., sington, Md. 20795 Wheaton, Ill. 60187 *D ECATUR-Mrs. Russell M. Amdal, 27 Montgomery ENGLAND (A) Pl., Decatur, Ill. 62522 LoNDON-Mrs. George Arnett Ware, The Well House, *GALESBURG-Mrs. Milo Reed, 2425 N . Broad St., .High St., Swaffham Prior, Cambridge, England Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *JoLIET-Mrs. John L. Manthey, 611 Mack St., Joliet, FLORIDA (M) Ill. 60435 CLEARWATER BAY--Mrs. Frank Thornton, Jr., 212 Pal· *KANKAKEE-Mr s. Robert W ertz, 877 S. Chicago Ave., metto Lane, Harbor Bluffs, L argo, Fla. 33540 Kankakee, Ill. 60901 *DAYTONA BEACH-Mrs. Edward S. Danks, 356 Morn­ *MADI SON & ST. CLA IR CouNTIEs-Mrs. Rodman A. ingside Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 St. Clair, Fairmount Addition, Alton, Ill. 62003 FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Andrew Carroll, 3441 N.E. 17th MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Milton Lee Bowman, P.O. Box 173, Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .. 33308 Little York, Ill. 61453 *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Milo G. Sloo, Jr., 1821 Northeast l'EORIA-Mrs. William Ahlenius, 5311 Stephen Dr., 7th St., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Peoria, Ill. 61614 JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Gavin W. Laurie, Jr., 2944 F orest *RoCKFORD-Mrs. David Welsh, 2418 Bradley Rd., Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 Rockford, · Ill. 61107 MIAMI-Mrs. M. Ross Young, 10410 S.W. 52nd St., SPRINGFIELD-Mr s. Fr4nklin H. Rust; 2012 Club Miami, Fla. 33165 View, Springfield, Ill. 62704 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Robert W. Davenport, 3113 Collins Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. 33406 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. Frederick V. Rankin, 2031 Galt Rd., INDIANA (t.) Pensacola, Fla. 32503 BLOOMINGTON- Mrs. William E. Benckart, 3930 E . *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. George Dyke, 1175 Locust St., lOth, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 _N .~ .L St. P_eter_?bu_r_g, fl a ~ 3379~ *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Donald W . Meier, 1205 Summit *SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. Ralph W. Barnes, 8015 North Ave., Bluffton, Ind. 46714 Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, Fla. 33580 *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs . . Ralph Martin, 2209 E. Eliza­ *TALLAHASSEE-Mr &. Bruce G. Davis, 413 South Ride, ville Rd., Lebanon-~-. Ind. 46052 T allahassee, Fla. 32303 *CoLUMBU S- Mrs. Kober! Buckner, 3041 Steamside *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. John H. Dolcater, Jr., 4223 Azeele, Dr., Columbus, Ind. 47201 Tampa, Fla. 33609 *ELKHART-Mrs. Thomas H olt, Jr., 2624 E . Jackson WINTER PARK-Mrs. Charles E. W entworth, 657 Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 46514 Worthington Dr., Winter P ark, Fla. 32789 EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Robert C. Bromm, 3925 Upper Mt. Vernon Rd., Evansville, Ind. 47712 FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. G. Sterling Roberts, 2917 West­ GEORGIA (M) brook Dr., #306, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46805 • ATHENS-Mrs. Hardy M. Edwards, Jr., l003 Edwards GARY-Mrs. Ross Stanton, 6225 Birch Ave., Gary, Rd., Winterville, Ga. 30683 Ind. 46403 ATLANTA-Mrs. Dale G. Smith, 775 Kinlock, N .W., At­ *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Carlton B. Stringfellow, 502 S. lanta, Ga. 30327 College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 4613 5 *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. J ohn F . Corcoran, 1940 B. Wild­ *HAMMO ND AREA- Mrs. Glenn \V. Morris, 7804 F orest wood, Columbus, Ga. 31906 Ave., Munster, Ind. 46321 *MACON-Mrs. Barry Sellers, 243 Albemarle, Macon, INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. Mary E. Woerner, 7981 Dart· Ga. 31204 mouth Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46260 *KoKoMo-Mrs. Chester Chassin, 425 Ruddell Dr., Kokomo, Ind. 46901 HAWAII (K) LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Charles Reynolds, R.R. #11, Old HAWAII- Mrs. A. B. Ewing, III, 243 P ortlock Rd., Farm Rd., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 *LA PoRTE-Mrs. Jerrald Kablin, 708 Pine L ake Ave., La Porte, Ind. 46350 IDAHO (I) *LoGANSPORT-Mr s. William E. Moo re, 2801 High St., BoiSE- Mrs. Theodore F . Meyer , 906 Marshall, Boise, Logansport, Ind. 46947 Idaho 83 704 *MARION-Mrs. Maurice Reynolds, 514 West Second *IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. J erry J acobson, 991 First St., St., Marion, Ind. 46962 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 *MARTIN SV ILLE-Mrs. James E. Maxwell, 140 Hill­ *TwiN FALLs- Mrs. J ames A. Sinclair, P .O. Box 249 crest Dr., Mooresville, Ind. 46158 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 M uN.CIE-Mrs. Larry Skillman, R.R. #6, Muncie, Ind. 47302 ILLINOIS (E) *RICHMON D-Mrs. John E. Kratzer, R.R. #3, Liberty, BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, 503 S. Vale, Ind. 47353 Bloomington, Ill. 61701 *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Lester R. Blair, Jr., 1027 W. 11th CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. J ohn Houseworth, 24 G. H . Rushville, Ind. 46173 Baker Dr., U rbana, Ill. 61801 SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mr s. Cletus H . Kruyer, 152 ~ CHICAGO AREA- Hoover Ave., South Bend, Ind. 46615 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. Roland R. Goins. *TERRE HAUTE- Miss Margaret Canine, 220 Bar ton Ave., T erre H aute, Ind. 47803 ~S~460 ~0oth Birchwood Lane, Arlington Heights, *AuRORA-Mrs. William Dietrich, 211 S. Elmwood IOWA (Z) Dr., Aurora, Ill., 60506 • AMEs- Mrs. Charles J. W alker, 1105 Curtiss, Ames, *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, 226 Iowa 50010 W. Crooked Lane, Biltmore, Barrington, Ill. 600 10 *BuRLINGTON-Mr s. Warren Gustafsen, 23 15 Monroe, *BEVERLY-SouTH SHORE-Mrs. Louis J. Kale, 9760 Burlington, I owa 52601 50th Ct., S ., Oak Lawn, Ill. 60453 CEDAR RAPIDS- Mrs. Joseph Day, 2000 Washington *CHICAGo-Mrs. Joseph Birbaum, 222 E. Pearson Blvd., S .E ., Cedar Rapids, I owa 52403 St., Chicago, Ill. 60611 DEs MoiNES-Mrs. Vern Schroeder, 680 56th St., Des *CHICAGO-FAR WEST S UBUR BA:<- Moines, I owa 50317 *CHICAGO SOUTH SuBURBAN__:_Mrs. Fred H . Bartlit, IowA CITY-Mrs. \Villiam H. DeKock, R.R. #!, Jr., 1225 Braeburn Rrl., Flossmoor, Ill. 60~22 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Stanley William Smith, 844 W ood­ QuAD-CITY-Mrs. Donald R. Plumb, 120 Bechtel Rd., land, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60 137 Bettendorf, I owa 52722 GLENVIEW-Mrs. Philipp W . Binzel, 2655 Crabtree *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E. May, 1606 Maple St., Lane, Northbrook, Ill. 60062 · Shenandoah, Iowa 5 160 1 76 ~ WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs--Mrs. David Durland, 1125 *RocHESTER- Mrs. Thomas Sherlock, 223 4th St., W. 12th, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 S.W ., Rochester, Minn. 55901 . KANSAS (Z) ST. PA UL- Mrs. Richard G. Muellerleile, 1030 Lombarrl Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 551 05 *GREAT BEND-Mrs. Morgan L . Roberts, 5500 Apache Rd., Great Bend, Kan. 67530 MISSISSIPPI (M) HUTCHINSON-Mrs. Jack Coleman, 120 Downing Rd., *JAcKSON-Mrs. William R Lockwood, 4335 Meadow Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 Ridge Dr., J ackson Miss. 39206 *KANSAS CITY- Mrs. Edward Boddington, Jr., 8746 *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Roy R Johnson, Jr., Lafayette, Bethel, Kan. 66009 218 E. Beach, Long Beach, Miss. 39560 LAWRENCE-Mrs. Robert D. Ellermeier, 2529 Arkansas St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 MISSOURI (Z) MANHATTAN- *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Alvin A. Fuson, 210 W. 59th ToPEKA-Mrs. Jerome S . Fink, 2521 Granthurst, St., N ., Kansas City, Mo. 64 118 Topeka, Kan. 66611 CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Marvin Owens, 609 S. Greenwood WICHITA-Mrs. Joe Moddrell, Jr., 7339 Tanglewood Ave., Columbia, Mo. 65201 Ct., Wichita, Kan. 67206 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Robert S ... Beachy, 6450 Sagamore Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kari. 66208 KENTUCKY (A) *ST. JoSEPH-Mrs. Raymond A. Sisson,' 802 N. Noyes LExiNGTON- Mrs. Nancybelle Moss Rose, 255 S . H an­ Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 over Ave., Lexington, Ky, 40502 ST. Louts-Mrs. William G .. Bowman, 7249 Greenway, LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Richard K. Fenley, 1906 Crossgate St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40222 *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Robert D. Wilcox, 2010 E ast Page, #5B-18, Springfield, Mo. 65802 . LOUISIANA (M) TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 60 1 N. W all, *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. William G. James, 2765 Hill St., Joplin, Mo. 64801 Alexandria, La. 71303 BATON RouGE-Mrs. Nat A. Maestri, Jr., 3175 Mc­ MONTANA (I) Connel Dr., Baton Rouge, La. 70809 BILLINGS-Mrs. David J , May, 1819 S. Mariposa, *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Jerome S . Young, 308 Broad­ Billings, Mont. 59102 moor Blvd., Lafayette, La. 70501 B uTTE-Mrs. J ohn L. Peterson, 1237 W. Steel St., *LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. Calvin A. Hays, Jr., 208 Morn­ Butte, Mont. 59701 · ingside Dr., Lake Charles, La. 70601 *GREAT FALLs-Mrs. Roger Doney, 3625 4th Ave., S., *MoNROE-Mrs. Robert Pipes, 2000 L exington, Mon­ Great Falls, Mont. 59401 roe, La. 71204 HELENA--Mrs. John R Burgess, Jr., 713 H arrison, NEw .ORLEANs-Mrs. Noble R Cook, 1520 Seville Dr., Helena, Mont. 59601 New Orleans, La. 70122 · MISSOULA-Mrs. Gordon L . Smith, 505 E . Beckwith, SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Jay Velie, 6014 Woodbine Cir., Missoula, Mont. 59801 Shreveport, La. 71105 NEBRASKA (Z) MARYLAND (A) LINCOLN-Mrs. John P. Glynn, Jr., 2625 Rathbone BALTIMORE-Mrs. William McAfee H anna, Jr., 252 Rd., Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Chartley Dr., Reisterstown, Md. 21136 OMAHA-Mrs. William Thute, 10628 Castelar, Omaha, SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)-See District of Neb. 68124 Columbia. NEVADA (K) MASSACHUSE'ITS (A) *SoUTH ERN NEVADA-Mrs. V. Gray Gubler, 11 39 South Fifth P l. , Las Vegas, Nev. 89104 *BAY CoLON Y-Mrs. H. Alfred Colby, 11 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. 01945 NEW JERSEY (B) BosTO N-Miss Phyllis Ann P ar ziale, 55 Oxford St., EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. John A. Barba, 60 Stewart Rd., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Short Hills, N.J. 07078 BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Richard S. Brown, 14 LACKAWANNA- Mrs. H arry M. Ellsworth, Jr., 530 Benton St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Fairmont Ave., Chatham, N .J . 07928 COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Clifford A. Card, 8 Eddy St.. *MERCER Cou NTY- Mrs. Gilbert G. Moser, 324 S. Sudbury, Mass. 01776 . · . Main St., Pennington, N.J. Oll'i34 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. George B. Marsh, Jr., 257 Spnng NoRTHERN NEW JER SEY- Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 683 field St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 Vance Ave., Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 *NoRTH ]ERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harold H. Hart. Jr., MICHIGAN ( t.) 60 Little Silver P oint Rd., Little Silver, N .J . 07739 ADRIAN-Mrs. Zenith B. H ancock, Jr., 440 Spring­ SouTHERN NEw JERl;EY-Mrs. Philip Flagler, 670 brook, Adrian, Mich. 49221 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Richard Hutchison, 1510 Argyle *WESTFIELD-Mrs. Kenneth Lyng, 645 Lenox Ave ., Cres., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 • Westfield, N .J. 07090 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. David L . Stevenson, 980 Hill­ brook Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 NEW MEXICO (H) *DEARBORN-Mrs. Robert King, 545 Denwood St., Dear ­ ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Walter F. White, 1814 Morning­ born, Mich. 48124 side, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 DETROIT- Mrs. Robert T . Herdegen, Jr., 167 Merri­ *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Jack T . Cargill, 1012 N . Halagueno, weather Rd., Grosse P ointe Farms, Mich. 48236 Carlsbad, N.M. 88220 *FLINT-Mrs. Robert G. Podlesak, 63 04 Haven, Grand *H oBB S-Mrs. Dan Girand, P .O. Box 426, H obbs, N.?I'L Blanc, Mich. 48439 88240 GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. Arthur J, Apkarian, 1758 32nd *Los ALAMOs-Mrs . .Tohn F . Agee, 175 El Gaucho, St., S .E., Grand Raoids, Mich. 49508 Los Alamos, N.M. 87544 _ HILLSDALE-Mrs. William J . Beck, 63 S. Broad St., *RosWELL-Mrs. William C. Shauer, 4 Coronado Cir­ Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 cle, Roswell N.M. 88201 *JACKSON-Mrs. Gordon T . Grimstad, 1725 Malvern *SAN JuAN COUNTY-Mrs. Ronald Boddy, 618 Glad­ Rd., Jackson, Mich. 49203 view Dr., F armington, N .M. 87401 *KALAMAzoo-Mrs. Roland R. Springate, 223 Grand­ *SANTA FE-Mrs. Louis Gray, 151 7 Canyon Rd., view Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 LANSI NG- EAST LANSING--Mrs. D avid F . Ronk, 1031 Daisy Lane, East L ansing, Mich. 48823 NEW YORK *MIDLAND-Mrs. Charles A. Sanislow, Jr., 4204 Berk­ B uFFALO (A)-Mrs. David P . Duyster s, . 1562 Red shire Ct., Midland, Mich. 48642 J acket Rd., Grand I sland, N.Y. 14072 NoRTH WooDWARD-Mrs. William Decker, 6451 Hills CAP ITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Edward B. Green, 51 Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Oakwood Dr., Albany, N .Y. 12205 *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. J oseph Day, 202 1 Handley *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Stephen Skidmore, 411 St., Saginaw, Mich. 48 602 Crossman St., J amestown, N.Y. 14701 . *HUNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Charles L Duke, 59 Margo MINNESOTA (E) Lane, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 *DuLUTH-Mrs. Robert L. Swanstrum, Rte. 4, Box *ITHACA (A)-~1r s . James L. J ordy, 59 Mill Street, 463 F, Duluth, Minn. 55 803 Dryden, N.Y. 13053 MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Wayne Tyra, 4940 Markay Ridge, *JEFFERSON COUNTY (A)-M rs. Edward G. Pftugheber, Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 Sr., 12,72 Gotham St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 77 NEw YoRK (B)-Mrs. Karl-Erik Hansson, 6 Peter *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. Joseph McClellan,. Jr., 717 Red Oak, Cooper Rd., Apt. 10D, New York N .Y. 10010 Ponca City, Okla. 74601 NoRTH SHORE LoNG ISLAND (BJ-Mrs1 . John C. *STILLWATER-Mrs. John H. Patton, 2205 W . 9th, Hawkins, 45 Andover Ct., Plandome Manor, Man· Stillwater, Okla. 74074 basset, N.Y. 11030 TuLsA-Mrs. John A. Haney, 2523 South Cincinnati, RocHESTER (A)- Mrs. Bernard Kelley, 10 Musket Tulsa, Okla. 7 4114 Lane, Pittsford, N .Y. 14534 ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Lyndon Merrill, 39 Good· OREGON (I) rich St., Canton, N.Y. 13617 CoRVALLIS-ALBANY-Mrs. John Hackenbruck, 900 N . ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. James F . Wertz, 13 Broo!<· 31st St., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 wood Dr., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 EuGENE-Mrs. Harry Soloos, 4550 Pearl, Eugene, SouTH SHORE LoNG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. John Gallagher, Ore. 97405 49 Roy A ve., Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 PoRTLAN~Mrs. John E. Bates, 3836 S.W. Mount SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Martin Buehler, 7878 Dewitt Dr., Adams Or., Portland, Ore. 97201 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 SALEM-Mrs. Gary G. Benson, 3445 Camellia Drive, WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. Raymond C. Me· South, Salem, Ore. 97302 Cron, 8 Ferncliff Rd., Scarsdale,. N.Y. 10585 PENNSYLVANIA (B) NORTH CAROLINA (A) BETA IoTA-Mrs. Oliver G. Swan, Thomas Wynne *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. R . A . Bigger, Jr., 3813 Fellsway, Apts., B-203, Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Charlotte, N.C. 28209 ERIE-Mrs. Robert Mussina, 4524 Highview Blvd., *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Benjamin Romine, 1005 Erie, Pa. 16509 Buchannan, Durham, N.C. 27706 *HARRISBURG-Mrs. William F. Marfizo, 29o7 Croy· *SANDHILLS- Mrs. Walter C. Wilson, Box 772, South· den Rd., H arrisburg, Pa. 17104 ern Pines, N.C. 28387 *JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. Thomas L. Carroll, Jr., 414 Stafe St., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 NORTH DAKOTA (E) *LANCASTER-Mrs. Thomas M. Barrett, 1260 Hunsecker FARGo-MooRHEAD--Mrs. Charles H. Corwin, 1005 9th Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 St., S. Fargo, N.D. 58102 "LEHIGH VALLEY--Mrs. Thomas Petry, 528 Benner *GRAND FoRxs--Mrs. Thomas Whelan, 2609 Chestnut Rd., Allentown, Pa. 18104 St., Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Thomas Long, Jr., 102 Cambria Ct., St. Davids, Pa. 19087 · OHIO (f) PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Alfred Mengato, 52! Ivy St., Pitts· AKRON-Mrs. James F . Whiting, 1755 18th St., Cuya· burgh, Pa. 15232 hoga Falls, Ohio 44223 l'ITTSBURGH ·SouTH HILLS-Mrs. Andrew A. Marocchi, *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. James H . Parkinson, 4880 460 Willow Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 Yukon Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio 44708 STATE CoLLEGE- Mrs. Clay Musser, 704 University *CHAGRIN VALLEY OF 0HID--Mrs. Alexander B. Dr., State College, Pa. 16802 Clarke, 37840 Jackson Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 SwARTHMORE- See Beta Iota CINCINNATI-Mrs. James Groebe, 1356 Custer, Cin· cinnati, Ohio 45208 RHODE ISLAND (A) CLEVELAND--Mrs. William P . Cordes, 3547 Runny· *RHODE IsLAND--Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, 536 Middle mede Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44121 Rd., E. Greenwich, R.I. 02818 CLEVELAND w .Esi- SHORE-Mrs. Rose Marie Van Bly· enburgh, 1286 Edwards Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 SOUTH CAROLINA CoLUMBu s-Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin Pl., *CENTRAL SouTH 'CAROLINA-Mrs. Daniel H . Burns, Worthington, Ohio 43085 2504 Canterbury Road, Columbia, S.C. 29204 DAYTON-Mrs. Ronald D. Spring, 169 Bradstreet Rd., Centerville, Ohio 45459 SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) *ELYRIA-Mrs. Arthur Hudnutt, 345 Stanford Ave., *Sioux FALLS-Mrs. Donald H. Platt, 2609 South Elyria, Ohio 44035 . . . . Glendale, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57105 "' ERIE CouNTY OHio-Mrs. Edward P. G1llette, Jr., 307 Cedar Brook Lane, Sandusky, Ohio 44870 TENNESSEE "FINDLAY-Mrs. ·Robert Vaughan, 135 Highland Dr., *KNoxVILLE (A)- Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, 1206 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Melvin Ave., Maryville, Tenn. 37801 *HA MI LTON-Mrs. Harry Wilks, 400 Columbia Rd., MEMPHIS (M)-Mrs. ·H. Stephen Davis Jr., 1642 Janis Hamilton, Ohio 45103 Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 *LIMA.:....Mrs. Robert W . Mack, 2428 Merit, Lima, NASHVILLE (A)-Mrs. John S. Owen, Maple Hollow Ohio 45805 Farm, Rte. 4, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 *MANSFIELD--Mrs. James A. Courtney, 603 Stewart Lane, Mansfield, Ohio 44907 TEXAS (9) *MARIEMONT-Mrs. John Yeager, 6963 Thorndyke, *ABILENE-Mrs. Frank W. Calhoun, 2101 Crescent, Mariemont, Ohio 45227 Abilene, Tex. 79605 *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Gerald R. Curtis, 2910 Elmo Pl., '' ALICE·KINGSVILLE-Mrs. Allen W . Parse, 314 S. 24th Middletown, Ohio 45042 St., Kingsville, Tex. 78363 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. David 0. Woodyard, Mt. *AMARILLD--Mrs . Stephen Dearth, 4803 S.W. 57th, Parnassus; Granville, Ohio 43023 Amarillo, Tex. 79109 *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. James Mayhall, 2032 N. Foun· *ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. John D. Boon, Jr., tain, Springfield, Ohio 45504 1100 W. 2nd, Arlington, Tex. 76010 ToLEDD--Mrs. Stephen S. Werkman, 424 E. Second AuSTIN-Mrs. Wallace A. McLean, 5701 Susie Ct., St., Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Austin, Tex. 78731 *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. John D. Liber, 135 Jeanette Dr., BEAUMONT·PORT ARTHUR- Mrs. Marvin K. Gordy, Youngstown, Ohio 44512 2510 Louisiana, Beaumont, T ex. 77702 OKLAHOMA (9) *BIG BEND--Mrs. Russell Floyd White, Sr., P .O. Box 993, Marfa, Tex. 79843 *ADA-Mrs. William M. Ballard, 2627 Woodland Dr., *BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAS-Mrs. Ed Gilliam, Jr., Ada, Okla. 74820 Box 10, Goldthwaite, Tex. 76844 *ALTUS-Mrs. Robert McAskill, 1122 E. Broadway, *BRYAN·COLLEGE STATION AREA-Mrs. Richard L . Altus, Okla. 73521 Ridgeway, 1200 Timm, College Station, Tex. 77840 *ARDMORE- Mrs. Millard K. Ingram, 109 Wheeler, CoRPUS CHRISTI- Mrs. Chester Lee Allen, Jr., 3313 Ardmore, Okla. 73401 S. Staples, Corpus Christi, Tex. 7841 I *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Edward F. · Keller, 4726 DALLAS- Mrs. Gordon K. Wallace, 6215 Bandera, Ant. Dartmouth, Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 C., Dallas, Tex. 75225 · *DUNCAN AREA-Mrs. James C. Pace, 1612 North *DENISON·SHERMAN-Mrs. Lee Hudgins, 160 0 N. Ridge Drive, Duncan, Okla. 73533 Washington, Sherman, Tex. 75090 *ENID--Mrs. Richard Bank Autry, 1701 Seneca, Enid, EL PASD--Mrs. Lloyd M. Barrett, 2405 Altura Blvd., Okla. 73701 El Paso, Tex. 79930 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Leonard Taron, 824 W. Mid· FT. WoRTH-Mrs. Bruce Boswell, 4101 Ridgehaven land, Apt. 8, Shawnee, Okla. 748.01 Rd., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76116 *Mu sKOGEE-Mrs. Jack H . Reynolds, 709 Robb Ave., *GALVESTON-Mrs. Bowden Atherton, 17 Manor W ay Muskogee, Okla. 74401 Galveston, T ex. 77550 ' '"NoRMAN-Mrs. Thomas 'F. Eurton, 72 1 E. Boyd, HOU STON-Mrs. · Farrell G. Huber, Jr., 10606 Gawain, Norman, Okla. 73069 H ouston, Tex. 77024 OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. William Portman, 2424 N.W .. *LoNGVIEw-Mrs. J. \V. Griffith, 14 Covington Dr., 55th Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 Longview, Tex. 75604 78 *LoWER Rio GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Nancy Moffitt Buescher, P.O. Box 86. McAllen. Tex. 78502 ORDER KAPPA LUBBOCK-Mrs. James S. Moore, 3401 59th St., Lub· STATIONERY bock, Tex. 79413 FROM *LUFKIN-Mrs. Jack Richard. Dies, Route 2 Box 472 Lufkin, Tex. 75901 ' Miss Cleora Wheeler *MIDLAND-Mrs. Norman D. Raman 2305 Stanolind Designer, Illuminator Midland, Tex. 79701 ' ' 1376 Summit Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. *ODESSA-Mrs. George R. Williams, Route 1, Box 610, Former Grand Odessa, Tex. 79760 Registrar RICHARDSON-Mrs. Tom H. Van Hoy 6622 Stone- brook Cir., Dallas, Tex. 75240 ' A quire is 24 Sheets *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. William H. Earle, 2105 W and Envelopes: Twohig, San Angelo, Tex. 76901 · stamped gold or SAN ANTONio-Mrs. Joseph H. Sidwell 8614 Crown­ silver hill Blvd., San Antonio, Tex. 78209 ' ZIP CODE 55105; Note size $2.65; Informals *TEXARKANA.._-Mrs. Stacy Cogbill, 2402 Beech, Apt. (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. #3, Texarkana, Ark. 75501 Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TEXAS-Mrs. Homer Frank­ ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER­ lin, Jr., 2408 W. 13th St., Plainview, Tex. 79072 SHIP $20.00 a hundred including envelopes. *THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. Venable B. Proctor 201 Mailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" N. Craig, Victoria, Tex. 77901 · ' (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF *TYLER-Mrs. James R. Coker, 3334 Brookside Dr · ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, Tyler, Tex. 75701 ., 100 for $6.50; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and en­ *WAco-Mrs. Jarrard T. Secrest, 404 E . Craven, Apt. velopes $1.00. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAY­ 15, Waco 76705 MENT 'WITH ALL ORDERS. COAT OF WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Stanley P. Rugeley 24f0 Clay- ARMS, full color, parchment, $75.00 for framing. ton, Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 ' UTAH (H) *OGDEN-Miss Virginia E. Andrews, 1381 Arlington Drive, Ogden, Utah 84403 SALT LAKE CITY-Miss Nancy Lipman, 1165 3rd Ave., *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Otis F. Burris, 3801 Mill Plain Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Blvd., Vancouver, Wash. 98661 · WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Lester Mann, Star Route, Pres­ VERMONT (A) cott, Wash. 99348 *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William H. Upson, Chipman Park, *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Lawrence de Mers, 1260 P.O. Box 108, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 Lorena Pl., Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 YAKIMA-Mrs. Paul W. Peterson, 416 South Glenn VIRGINIA (A) Drive, Yakima, Wash. 98902 *HAMPTON RoADs-Mrs. Frederic W. Gray, 3902 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. 23369 WEST VIRGINIA (A) *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Dan R. Nolen, 1051 CHARLESTON-Mrs. C. E. Woodman, Jr., 818 Chappell. Hanover Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23508 Rd., Charleston, W.Va. 25304 NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. James H . Cromwell, 8302 HUNTINGTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 1147 13th St., W. Blvd. Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22308 Huntington, W.Va. 25701 RICHMOND-Mrs. Glenn T. Dallas, 1926 Parham Rd., MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Charles T . Holland, 109 McLane Richmond, Va. 23229 Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 *RoANOKE-Mrs. William E. Crane, 175 27th St., *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. William McLaughlin, Roanoke, Va. 24014 1006 Jackson Ave., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26102 *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 565 , WHEELING--Mrs. William A. Bray, 233 Edgington Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Lane, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003 WASHINGTON (I) WISCONSIN (E) BELLEVUE-Mrs. Durmont A. Larson, 9615 N.E. 27th, *Fox RIVER VALLEY- Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, 1640 Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. John C. Adams, 808 15th St., MADISON-Mrs. Harry S. Manchester, II, 331 Wood­ Bellingham, Wash. 98225 land Circle, Madison, Wis. 53704 *EVERETT-Mrs. G. Newell Smith, 716 Wetmore Ave., MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Thomas E. Cleary, 2955 N. Sum­ Everett, Wash. 98201 mit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Robert Hoonan, 1740 Bell Aire, MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBA N-Mrs. William S. King­ Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 . solver, !!028 Jackson Park Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wis. *OLYMPIA-Mrs. James F . Yenney, 3000 Hawthorne 53213 Pl., Olympia, Wash. 98501 PuLLMAN-Mrs. Gerald D. Arnold, 411 Fountain St., WYOMING (H) Pullman, Wash. 99163 *CASPER- SEATTLE-Mrs. John S. Acker, 2633 Mt. St. Helens CHEYENNE-Mrs. Helen F. Bond, 4008 Snyder Ave., Place South, Seattle, Wash. 98144 Cheyenne, Wyo. 82002 SPOKANE-Mrs. Ward A. Fanning, Jr., East 1821 35th, *CoDY-Mrs. C. Edward Webster, 1334 Sunset Blvd., Spokane, Wash. 99203 Cody, Wyo. 82414 TACOMA-Mrs. Clarence C. Nelson, 3~08 E. 72nd St., LARAMIE-Mrs. William McCue, 1310 Grand, Laramie, Tacoma, Wash. 98443 Wyo. 82070 TRI-CITY-Mrs. Richard W. Shannon, 2447 Harris, *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. H. Archie Brammer, Box 172, Richland, Wash. 99352 Dayton, Wyo. 82836

Ideas that work Children and provided an Undergraduate Kappa (Continued from page 70) Scholarship. The sale of pecans, candles, Christ­ mas cards and wrappings supplement the trea­ "Super-Kappa-Fashionistic-Ex-Pe-Grandicious" sury throughout the year. was the name of the Dessert Fashion Show given Tot and Teen fashions highlighted the sherry by the newly merged Washington D.C., Surbur­ luncheon given by the North Shore Kappas. Pro­ ban Washington (Maryland) Alumnre Associa­ ceeds from the show, which featured alumnae tion. Proceeds bought playground equipment for daughters as models, benefited the Shore School the Montgomery County Society for Crippled and Training Center and Kappa philanthropies.

79 f;alendar for AlnJDnae and Honse Boards

Alumnm officers *PRESIDENT 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of (Club officers responsible for reports with ,*) Alumn<£. *SECRETARY OCTOBER 30 (Or immediately following_ election) sends two copies of officer list to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc­ Founders' Day-13th tor of Alumn<£ and Province Director of Alumn<£. *PRESIDENT Sends order for change of address cards for new members. MAY Sends program, alumn<£ di rectory and form listing any officer *MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN changes to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumni£ and Province Director of Alumn<£. 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity Headquarters. NOVEMBER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE TREASURER 20 Sends report to Director of Alumn<£. 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit reports of past year to Director of Alumni£ and Province Director of Alumn<£. JANUARY House Board oflicer•s *PRESIDENT 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumn<£. FEBRUARY PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumni£. Headquarters. FEBRUARY *PRESIDENT JUNE TREASURER 15 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com­ mittee and mails name and address to Province Director of 1 Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. Alumn<£. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report .:: to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALU.MNlE PRESIDENT 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in province to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra- ~ ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. APRIL *TREASURER JULY 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fees TREASURER report form for the current year and Life Membership form. 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Director 15 (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity of Alumn<£. Mails Philanthropy report per instructions. Headquarters, if books are audited locally.

DAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ......

If so give name to be used 0 0 • • 0 •••• 0 ••• 0 •• •••• 0 • • 0 •••••• 0 0 0 0 0 ••••• 0 0 •••• Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address • . . .. • . . • . ·(~u·m·b;r} • • .. • • ...... • .... • (s;r~e;) .. • ..... • .. .

. • . • . • • • (cit;) • . . • . • . • • • • • • • • .. (s ;a;e} • . • • • .... • ... . · (~i~ ~~d:)· ... • •

New Address .... • • • ...... • . • . ·(~u.mb;r) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . Cs;r~e;) • . • • • ... • • • . . •

• ...... (cit;) · . • ... • • • • .... • • . (s;a;e) ...... (zip code) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l .. ------JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re­ port. Founders' Day-13th 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards PRESIDENT have been mailed.

1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual PUBLIC RELATIONS chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives ScHOLARSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing.

1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship REGISTRAR Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 and Province Director of Chapters. Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ MEMBERSHIP ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Rushing and references. have been typed and distributed according to TREASURER instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ScHOLARSHIP other campus groups, card reporting date finance 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Report. Summary of Summer Operations and Report of Members' Outstanding Accounts. 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ DECEMBER scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange TREASURER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 15. ELECfiON OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. AND ADVISER to be held between December 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library 15 and March 1. and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating JANUARY date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, TREASURER Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Signature Cards. tri-semester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for REGISTRAR all departments covering the first school term. 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ cards. QUARTERS. 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ quarters. FEBRUARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER 15. Mails FIVE copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester rent Rushing Rules and Campus Panhellenic By­ plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ Laws to Fraternity Panhellenic Delegate, Director ments covering the first school term. of Membership and Province Director of Chapters. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ 15. Mails Supplement to 1965-66 Honors list to Fra­ ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership ternity Headquarters. Report and Pledge Signature cards. 15. ELECfiON OF OFFICERS NOVEMBER Held annually between February 15 and April 1. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO TREASURER INITIATION IMMEDIATELY AFTER INITIATION mails Application for Initiation and Badge mails to Fraternity Headquarters fees for initi­ Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. ates and life members and catalog cards. Postmaster: Please se• notice of Undelivera copies on Form 3579 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fl ternity Headquarters, 51 JVhat to do JVhen East Town Street, Colu ~ bus, Ohio 43216 (Continued from Cover III)

REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to REGISTRAR Treasurer. AFTER EACH 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ PLEDGING ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Prepares Pledge Collects Pledge Signature cards. Membership Report and has MEMBERSHIP Pledge Signature 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ cards filled out. ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and references.

MARCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 1. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership TREASURER Adviser. BY lOTH OF MAY Checks to be sure all CuLTURAL CHAIRMAN bills have been paid to 1. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural Fraternity Headquar­ Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ ters and that all fees, tural Programs. cards and reports have been mailed. TREASURER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report.

10. Mails Monthly Statement.

ADVISORY BOARD REGISTRAR 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. Treasurer. REGISTRAR 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS to Treasurer. 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters.

APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by MAY May 15 must complete all requirements in this TREASURER Calendar prior to closing. ) 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 1. Mails check and 2nd •Semester-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re­ MEMBERSHIP port. 1. Mails order for Supplies. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison Sheets for second school term (if on quarter plan). 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. JUNE TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends via EXPRESS PRE­ 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter PAID, ALL materials for annual audit. CHECK Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge FINANCE MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS Handbooks for fall delivery. FOR AUDIT MATERIAL.