A happy r@lationship

Sometimes I feel that selecting the membership in a Fraternity is similar to the choosing of a husband. Ideally, the whole family is concerned, not just the bride. Careful parents, very early, will teach their daughter what they consider the elements of a happy relationship. From their maturity and experience they know what is important and what is unimportant. Similarity of background, ideals, character and philosophy is basic to family unity, they know. And so they draw broad lines of delineation within which they hope their daughter will find the husband of her choice. A loving daughter will respect these lines and appreciate that wide latitude still is hers. Personal appeal, congeniality, interests, affection-the final choice is hers alone. And she is happy knowing that her selection will always be welcome in family circles. Kappa Kappa Gamma believes that its membership selection should be made with just such a broad cooperation and interdependency among its membership. The alumnre are asked to recommend-to offer their maturity, experience and judgment in the initial search for members. It is their privilege to look for those girls in their communities who most nearly measure up to their ideals of Kappa and then to bring these girls to the attention of the chapters. But the final choice of which of these girls WILL be Kappas belongs to the active chapter. From the large number recommended to them, they will choose those whose personalities and interests strike a kindred spark in them. The choice is theirs alone but from a large number of recommendations submitted to them. These girls will share their daily lives, their chapter home, their hopes and aspirations. Congeniality and personal appeal are vital. This final choice is made with joy, in the full knowledge that the whole Fraternity will rejoice with them in the claiming of this new member into the sisterhood of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Fraternity Director of Membership VOLUME 76 NUMBER 2 The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SPRING • 1959

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Menasha, COVER: Chi Chapter at the University of Minnesota, chosen Wisconsin. Accepted for mail­ at the 1958 Convention as having the Best Advisory Board, ing at the special rate of post· is the recipient of the Campus Visit this issue. Pictured is age under the provisions of Northrop Memorial Auditorium named for a former president of Sec. 34-40 Par (D) provided for in the act of October 3, the University and father of early chapter member, Elizabeth 1917. Copyright, 1959, by Northrop whose badge is worn each year by the member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Frater­ Chapter showing the greatest improvement in scholarship. nity. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Inside front cover ...... A happy relationship Publication dates: THE KEY is published four times a year, 2 A short story about a long life in Autumn, Winter, Mid­ Winter, and Spring, by the George Banta Company, Inc., 4 A gift to headquarters official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis 5 Chapter housing program Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis­ consin. The price for a single copy is SO cents, for one year 5 Gamma Nu house grew and grew $2.00, for two years $3.00, and for life $15.00. 6 Gamma Delta's dream comes true

Requests for change of ad· 8 A human dynamo dress must reach Fraternity Headquarters, 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio, six 9 Dolls tell Missouri history weeks previous to month of publication. Duplicate copies 11 THE KEY visits Chi chapter cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to 17 Kappas off the press send such advance notice. 18 A modern ghost town Send business items to busi­ ness manager, Miss Clara 0. Pierce, Fraternity Headquar· 20 At the Mardi Gras ters, 530 E. Town St., Co· lumbus 16, Ohio. 23 Campus highlights

Send material for publication 28 Actively speaking and editorial correspondence to editorial board chairman, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 34 The Duke Ambassadors tour Panama N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio. 34 The Troubadors of George Washington

Send chapter material to the 36 In memoriam editorial board chairman, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 9, 37 Alumnre news Ohio. 38 Careers and kudos Send alumnre news items to the alumnre editor, Miss Patti 42 Who's doing what? Searight, WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, Washington 16, D.C. 46 Programs and traditions

Deadline dates are August •1, 50 Philanthropy and money raisers September 25, November 15, January 15 for Autumn, 55 It's an idea Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring issues respectively. Member of Fraternity Maga­ 57 She ought to be a Kappa zines Associated. Printed in the U.S.A. 64 Fratemity directory "May each of you whether today' s Kappas or already citi­ zens of the world as graduates, in the new years of opportunity that are opening even now, live truly and beautifully. May your lives reflect quiet, and trust, and joy, and may you carry every­ where always the Christ spirjt of Love."

Mary Hinckley Dearing at the Boston Area Founders' Day luncheon lost fall. A short story about a long life

by MARY HINCKLEY DEARING

T his is to be a sho~t story about my long life-a happy life of 90 years. That it has been happy, as well as long, is apparent to all who have known me. It has been a full life, full of work and pleasure, of growth and friendship, never for a moment dull, and forever leading me on to the heights. Perhaps the best way to introduce myself to a Kappa gathering is this; it was the custom when I was a school girl for every child to have an autograph album in which one's older friends were asked to write. One hoped not only for the name but a verse, original or otherwise, or a motto, or something either witty or wise to make our albums clever and amusing. One that was prominent in my album was this verse, "Be good, fair maid, and let who will be clever! Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And thus make life, death, and the vast Forever One glad sweet song." I believe that verse, simple as it was, had an influence on my young life. Sheer

2 goodness was not enough. l wanted the glad was Boston University for me. I was young sweet song. and unsophisticated when I entered B.U., and I was born into a very religious family, my still rather young in heart when I graduated. father being a clergyman of the Old School, But I owe an overwhelming debt of gratitude a worthy descendent of the Pilgrims in Plym­ to those who taught me, believed in me, and outh in the direct line from Governor Brad­ influenced me-my professors, my fraternity ford. He was strong and mighty in his faith, sisters, and my host of college friends. supreme goodness being the result. To live We numbered less than 100 in the class of with supreme goodness is an education that 1890. It was when B.U. was a small institu­ one never forgets. And, of course, one is al­ tion compared with the great university across ways falling short. My mother was a perfec­ the Charles River. The College of Liberal Arts tionist. I was well trained in the art of polite­ building, at 12 Somerset Street, on Beacon ness and hospitality with the usual duties Hill was a large former Methodist Church, given daughters in a home of cultivation and made over for the College. The chapel on the sweet friendliness. I had but one sister, but first floor served for morning prayers and I was the one in the family to whom foy was general or extra meetings of one kind or an­ the birthright. We were a happy and very other. The former sanctuary was made over united family with a limited income but with into numerous class rooms. A wide hall be­ such home training that my sister and I, tween the rooms was where friendships were knowing that money was limited, were never made and developed; where the men mingled envious of richer friends. I think I can say with the girls in great friendliness, and more that we never thought of asking for things or or less quiet fun. It was also the usual place luxuries that we knew could never come out for our happy evening parties. Imagine me, as of our father's limited salary. Some times little a very little new girl in these unusual sur­ things unnoticed through youth have a real roundings, meeting for the first time the older influence on the later aspects of life. girls, especially the seniors who appeared so I will tell you just one of the influences of very mature with their long skirts and hand­ my growing girlhood. In one of the rooms of some hair-dos, and finding a most friendly our pretty home there hung an old fashioned welcome; and wondering why these awesome calendar with a poem or hymn for each day . young ladies could notice me. of the month. I never learned the verses but But it was soon rushing season, something I have found that they made such an impres­ absolutely unknown to me. You may imagine sion on my growing up that they have been how surprised and delighted I was at the un­ a part of my life. One strangely old-fashioned expected invitations to teas and small parties one must have molded my mind, or helped in the molding, though, of course, I was not con­ scious of it at the time. This was the verse; Editor's note: it comes to me when I wake at night, times Mrs. John Lincoln Dearing, the former without number- Mary Hinckley, of Cambridge, Massachu­ setts, spoke at the 76th birthday of Phi "Sweet Lord, my forward heart! Chapter, May 10, 1958 at their initiation Make me teachable and mild! luncheon. Again she spoke to the Boston Area Kappas assembled for the 1958 Upright, simple, free from art, Founders' Day luncheon October 18, 1958. Make me as a weaned child, The article here is a compilation of the From distrust and envy free, two talks given by Boston University's nonagenarian. A member of Phi Beta Pleased with all that pleases thee." Kappa, Mrs. Dearing holds a Doctor of Humanities degree from her alma mater, a College education for girls was not the nor­ signal honor for a woman to attain. Among mal thing in our years of growing-up, but the many b((ards and committees she has fortunately our family believed in college life. served are the College Club, Boston Uni­ So my sister and I separated; she went to the versity Wqmen's Council, and the Massa­ Massachusetts Normal Arts College, and there chusetts Society for University Women.

3 A gilt to headquarters

When the then Editor of The Key, Lucy Allen, B N-Ohio Stole, become Mrs . George Smort on June 25, 1901 , the 28 chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, many of whom she had visited, each sent her a wedding gift of a spoon inscribed with the chapter name. Although Beta Upsilon Chapter had not been installed at this time, Lucy Allen had inspected the group of girls who were to become Kappas in 1906. They, too, sent their greeting to the Editor in the form of a spoon. For 58 years these spoons have been a prized possession of Lucy Allen Smart. She has used them on many occasions when entertaining Kappas. Today they are just as prized a possession of the Fraternity. Last year Mrs. Smart made a gift to the Fraternity of this bit of Kappa history. They are beautifully displayed at Fraternity Headquarters in specially built spoon racks, for all members who visit Kappa's Headquarters building to see.

by the Kappas and the Alpha Phis. There lovely blonde, and Ida an equally lovely were but two girls' fraternities in existence brunette. They were very friendly to the then at B.U. and the term "sororities" had not newly initiated Kappas, and as Mary Kings­ yet been coined. Suddenly in the midst of my bury, on account of illness, fell back into the delight at so much social life, someone more class of '90, I felt the strength of her great versed than I in regard to fraternities, asked heart, and her brilliant mind and her abid­ me if I realized that a choice must be made, ing friendship tremendously until we gradu­ that I must not go on accepting invitations ated together. Then our paths separated, as and favors from these rival sets of charming shortly after she went to Bryn Mawr, then to girls. I was shocked, but at once decided and Germany where she met and married Dr. gave my allegiance to Kappa Kappa Gamma Vladimir Sirnkhovitch, a fellow student. I forever. All of you have had the same experi­ married John Lincoln Dearing and went to ence, that of complete and overpowering Japan to live. You know the rest of Mary's gratitude and satisfaction. great work in New York City for the under­ In that year of 1886-87, there were three privileged as she and her husband won outstanding girls in the sophomore class, two world renown in social reform. Mary was an of whom became among the best-known and early editor of the Kappa Magazine, and beloved names in Phi history of the last was always a wonderfully effective, effi­ century-Mary Kingsbury and Ida Davis. cient, deeply Christian, lovely-to-look-at, glori­ These two lovely girls were scarcely ever ous young woman, a great Kappa leader. seen apart, both tall, both beautiful; Mary a (Continued on page 10)

4 to 36, extended the house along Leveritt Street. The former front entrance on Maple Street be­ came the side door and an imposing recessed porch with columns became the front of the Chapter H O USING house. The addition consisted of a large dining room at one side with bedrooms and baths above. Program As the years went by and the Chapter continued to grow and grow, closets were added in every possible place to accommodate the needs of more girls. Iron work was added to the front porch to further enhance the outside appearance. An in­ terior redecorating job was completed. Ga.nanaaNu As Jimmie Porter Halpin, who had found the property and had charge of the two remodelling jobs, had married and moved away and other house grew alumnre had gone with their husbands to various parts of the country where World War II had and grew called them, the supervision of the house· be­ came the responsibility of the Fraternity Housing Committee. The adjoining property on Leveritt Sreet which included a Victorian cottage to be by CLARA 0. PIERCE used as an annex and provide more parking B N-Ohio State space was purchased. Thus is was possible to use the rest of the first lot for another addition, undertaken in the summer of 1957. In1935 Gamma Nu celebrated its tenth birth­ This addition added a new wing including a day by acquiring a most desirable corner lot chapter room, laundry, maid's room, food and across from the University on Maple Street thus luggage storage, a large dining room, pantry, ending its days of renting and house hunting. modern kitchen (the pride of Mrs. Jennings, the There was a small stucco house on the property beloved House Director), and two floors of which was remodelled for 18 girls. sleeping accommodations and baths. The old Only five years later the house became too kitchen has been turned into a powder room and small, so the next addition, increasing the capacity kitchen storage.

Gamma Nu's first house purchased and remodeled in 1935.

The side of the house became the front and a new addition was added in 1940.

The entrance to the same house in 1958 showing the new addition to the right. The new lounge, formerly the dining room . (top)

A typical bedroom in the new addition.

trophy cabinets, and shutter windows. The din­ ing room is most spacious and accommodates 72 comfortably. The color scheme is blue and off­ white with wall paper and matching drapery fabrics repeated around the room and openings. The floor is off-white Vinyl tile with a blue border. There are both two and three girl bed­ rooms, and a dormitory on each of the two upper floors so the house can accommodate 60 to 65 comfortably. The furniture, which consists of five drawer chests for each girl, desks, and book cases, is in acorn finish. The decorating was handled by the Fraternity Decorator, Grace Sanderson Agee of Dallas, Texas. This is one of the most charming Kappa houses. The gray stucco with the white iron work and trim makes an imposing corner. A Victorian cottage on the adjoining property, The former dining room is now a lovely wood formerly used as an annex, now is a guest house, panelled lounge decorated in shades of gold and a desirable feature in a small town without suf­ avocado green featuring a television grouping, ficient hotels and motels.

Gananaa Delta ~s dreana conaes true

by E L I Z A B E T H B A R B E E A D K I N S r A-Purdue

Progress on the new addition to the Kappa Beginning in the basement one can find many house was foremost in the minds of most Gamma changes, one of the most important being the Delta Kappas during this past summer. Last addition of a new chapter room. The Lafay­ year the House Board gave the long anticipated ette Alumnre Association gave over $1,000 (this "go-ahead" sign to enlarge the original house. included two memorial funds), some of which (Ed. note: The late Catherine Domer Adkins, went toward equipping and decorating this room. charter member of Gamma Delta, was responsi­ Wood paneled walls, a blue tile floor, sound­ ble for the financing and planning of Gamma proofed ceiling and a raised platform are all fea­ Delta's first building pror,ram.) The building tures of the chapter room. The basement also in­ committee contacted Frances Schmitz, Fraternity cludes a new workroom and needed closet space Architect, and her husband and the plans were along with a laundry room, maid's room and drawn up. Excavation for the addition was started cook's room. The former large basement bedroom before the school year was over. The area around is now a study room while the "bum room" has 325 Waldron Street was a beehive of activity all been converted into a recreation room. summer but in the fall the returning Kappas Continuing to the first floor, a beautiful green found some work still to be done. In less than slate front hallway meets the eye of those en­ a month, however, things were under control tering the front door. From this vantage point and the dream house completed. one can look to the right and see soft pink

6 The new dining room. The old dining room now a lounge. walls and matching draperies of the newly there is a new mailroom with inter-com system decorated living room. To one's left is the former to the furthest reaches of the house. dining room, now the lounge. The Lafayette The second and third floors of the new wing Mother's Club gave a beautiful grouping of pic­ contain 11 rooms, each having two beds, dressers, tures and two lovely planters for this room. Two desks and a large closet for each girl. The matching green plaid loveseats, two permanent rooms are tastefully decorated in pleasant colors wooden card tables, the grand piano and a long with new bedspreads and draperies. Two baths, green leather sofa are other new highlights of a pressing room, large formal closets and a drip­ the room. Beyond the lounge is the new dining dry room are further features of the new wing. room which seats 100 people. A round head table The two dormitories on the third floor have been sits on the lovely parquet floor, in the window bay converted into four new rooms, leaving one small overlooking the lawn. dormitory which sleeps ten. The new kitchen, complete with every conven­ The stone and the tile roof of the exterior ience (including all stainless steel equipment and blend perfectly with the older section of the counter tops), is divided by cabinets and house. A paved driveway to the south leads to a counter tops into two work sections-one for much needed parking area for approximately 15 food preparation and the other for serving. The cars. A new entrance and fire stairs have been coffee and milk machines are very popular with included on the north end of the house. These the girls. The House Director's suite has changed tend to balance the new wing on the south. positions with the guest room and has been The dream addition materialized through the enlarged and redecorated. A cloakroom has been hard work of a few Kappas and the financial aid added for guests. Just inside the front door of many Gamma Deltas, near and far.

The addition to its left blends in harmony with the Georgian exterior.

7 A huDian dynaDio

L u-Ellen Jordan dren and those children's parents. Lu-Ellen and Warren, B Z-Iowa, Mrs. Marie Smith, the tutor, spoke on radio, had a most heart to PTA groups and to various organizations to warming surprise last acquaint everyone with the problem. fall. Although she had Today there are seven special education rooms not lived in Ottumwa, in the public schools of Ottumwa with a Director Iowa since 1949, in of Special Education and a remedial reading her mail one day were teacher. There is a training program in crafts. Iowa newspapers and The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Serv­ letters noting that the ice League turned over a building which they new school for physi­ had remodeled into a School for the Physically cally handicapped chil- Handicapped completely equipped with therapy dren of the Ottumwa essentials-ramps for crutches and wheelchairs, public school system had been named for her study rooms, kitchen, etc. for children too crip­ and her son's former tutor. pled to attend classes in regular buildings. When The new school, the Smith-Warren, is a reali­ the Warrens moved from Ottumwa to Muske­ zation of the "Big Dream" Lu-Ellen had way gon, Michigan, Lu-Ellen helped organize the back in 1947 when she first went to work for Pioneer Day School for exceptional children, the special education in this Iowa public school sys­ local chapter of the ational Association for tem. In 1947, Ottumwa had just one dark dingy the Retarded and helped solicit money and basement room with cast off furniture and cast equipment to bring the Goodwill Industries to off children-slow learners, cerebral palsy, men­ town. tally retarded and polio-crippled children all try­ From Michigan the Warrens moved to the ing to learn together under anything but ideal ranching community of Marana just north of conditions. • Tucson, Arizona. One thousand children from She organized a Committee of Citizens for the surrounding ranches and labor camps, white, Aid to Handicapped Children, went before colored, Indian and Chinese, are bussed into the School Board, contacted the Iowa Society this large campus daily. There was one special for Crippled Children and started a chapter in room there and now there are two. Lu-Ellen was Ottumwa and was a county board member of Finance Chairman on the PTA Board. this group. She went to the local Service League Clete Warren, Lu-Ellen's son, is now raising she had helped organize in 1935 and won their steers, sheep and dogs on an acreage Lu and assistance. Her big helper was another Beta her husband, Bob, have bought four miles north Zeta Kappa, Phyllis Michael Jaeger. For the Serv­ of Las Vegas. ice League's annual Mardi Gras Ball, Lu-Ellen You wonder how Lu-Ellen can have done all edited the first of the now annual souvenir this for so many children and be so remembered books. Phyllis and Lu pounded the icy pavement in communities where she no longer lives. She soliciting courtesy advertising. The merchants sup­ explains it this way, "I mus,t have been given ported the book and $1,600 was cleared on this my own children (her daughter died in 1951 of first edition. pulmonary stenosis) so that in knowing their Then Lu conta'cted the State Department of needs I would put my heart and soul into help­ Education to learn what state aid was available. ing other handicapped children and have the The State Department of Education sent in psy­ most wonderful reward of putting Faith and chologists to test children and group them. And Hope and Courage into the hearts of their par­ the Service League gave another $1,900 within ents." And she adds, "to have my friends in the first year to pay half the salary of a speech Iowa write that I left my foot prints in the correctionist. sands of Time there and to be away over eight That was the beginning but with civic or­ years and not forgotten has made me humbly ganizations and committees behind her and the grateful for many things. . . . I sat down and tutor of her own son, who had been retarded by cried when the newspapers arrived!" Lu, Secre­ a glandular deficiency, backing Lu's statements tary-Treasurer of the Southern evada Kappa about handicapped children and their potential Club in Las Vegas, had her big dream come abilities, a new life was born for many chil- true as she had dreamed it in 1947.

8 Dolls t@ll Missouri h istory

I n 1939, for the Golcien Gate Exposition in San Beiser and Jean Wicksell, did the modeling of the Francisco, Mary Paxton Keeley, 8-Missouri, pre­ heads and hands. Delicately molded, the faces, pared a collection of dolls to portray women who tinted in life-like colors, are crowned with wigs played important roles in early-day Missouri of embroidery floss. history. For many years they stood in special In addition to this hobby, Mary Keeley has cases in the Missouri Resources Museum in long had an interest in writing. This has recently Jefferson City. In need of extensive restoration, been augmented by a love for photography. Her which the State could not handle, Mrs. Keeley new interest was started when she began to take is now renovating the dolls for her young grand­ pictures to illustrate her freelance writing. Now daughter. she does stories to carry her pictures. Currently she According to an article by Erma Young, Editor is editing the Boone County Cook Book for of Women's News for The Kansas City Star, "Old Calvary Church Service Guild. Although she paintings and drawings and authentic family por­ clings to her amateur rating, she has won some traits were used as guides in modeling the heads. national prizes with her photographs. She says Mrs. Keeley delved into costume history and "When you become a professional you have to worked closely with the Missouri Historical so­ take the kind of pictures other people want and ciety in order to dress the dolls in authentic that is no fun. I use my photography for civic fashions. The clothing is historically correct, even reasons, and am about to do a picture story to the lingerie." of the Public Library to be used on posters to Two years of research went into the work of help carry the vote for the two mill tax for the creating the dolls. Friends of Mrs. Keeley, Rachel library."

Elizabeth Moss Ashley, wife of the first lieutenant-governor of Missouri and heroine of Three Lives of Elizabeth.

Madame Valle, wife of first commandant of Ste. Genevieve. (below left)

Mary Paxton Keeley restoring the Jesse Benton Fre­ mont doll, in a dress copied from a portrait made at the time of her Washington Debut, when her lather was Senator. {below right)

Holding a favo rite doll, a replica of her great, great, great-grandmother, Ann Hawk­ ins Gentry, first postmistress in the United States, is Linda Scott Keeley, granddaughter of Mary Paxton Keeley. Miniature keys, symbol of the postoffice iob hang from the belt and a tiny cameo fastens the organdy collar. (above}

HAWAIT BOUND A Kappa tour to Hawaii is being planned following the Fraternity Convention which will be held in Coronado, California, June 23-30, 1960. Make plans early to join this tour open to all Kappas and their families. Look for further details in the Autumn issue of The Key.

9 (Continued from page 4) that has been tremendously important in my Ida Davis, born to the purple in family in­ life, some warm friendships with the University's fluence, has also lived a long devoted and great teachers. useful life. Married to a famous Harvard pro­ Naturally KKG means advance in education. fessor, Dr. William Z. Ripley, she gave herself to I don't know how you of today (which seems all kinds of philanthropic work in Boston. From an era entirely remote from the last decades of a close intimacy with her through college and the nineteenth century) conduct your weekly Kappa life, I learned much that has stayed with meetings but in those days so long ago, we me all the years up to the present. spent many afternoons reviewing books, old and The third one of our triumverate was Gertrude new. We brought to the attention of each other Small, a darling, dainty Kappa who fascinated me what had fired our spirits with inspiration for with her innate charm; her independence of better living; what was showing in the forever thought, and her love for me. She was a Kappa changing quality of new fiction or poetry, which determined to shine in society, and her desires in that era was poetry of the spirit expressed in were carried out, for she married a very distin­ language that even the younger classes could guished citizen of Chicago, and became noted as understand. And the influence of those afternoons a great society leader in that rich city. went far toward making us observant and alive I have told you these things of my youthful to the new literature, to high thinking and noble experiences with Kappa associates because I living. Those literary afternoons together sent us feeJ sure that you of the present day Kappas may out better educated, keener in our observation find many ways to copy for a time the lovely of new things in life and literature, in religion, things among your associates that you greatly in love. Youthful thinking of your day is dif­ admire, as they in their turn may love to copy ferent. Youthful ways today look at the larger you. I have in later life used my own happy issues of life and love, of influence, of peace and experiences in Kappa in imagining other young wars as they have changed the world into armed people, just growing out of young girlhood, pick­ camps, bringing to you the terrors of parting ing out someone better prepared for a life of with beloved companions of your school and large influence in the world's work, to copy and college life. You have to gird for these things of keep on copying until the beauties of a culti­ dread, anxiety and sorrow that were outside our vated atmosphere become natural to them. I still realm of experience in the quiet days of the believe in it. For as you know when we are all 1890's. I should be learning from you instead young together, we perhaps are living entirely of showing you what life meant to the early away from the cultivation of our families with Kappas. It is yours to discover panaceas for the never a thought of the possibility of losing the ills of these years of strife and change, and find blessed influence of our early training. While we out how in intellectual and spiritual attainment. are working hard to gain a higher education at I cannot tell you anything from my early Kappa college, we need to stop, and think, think hard days that would seem at all adequate to you who about our voices, our perfect use of the English see and try to understand the secrets of the language, or our small failures in unselfish new world. thoughtfulness of others. The Kappa atmosphere One of our greatest pleasures was the planned ought to be, and is, as in my own case, a beauti­ visits of some of Boston's literati, an evening for ful call to perfect womanhood. example with Julia Ward Howe, an old lady of I do not know whether or not you can find 90, with an astounding influence on the youth opportunity of forming friendships with some, or of her day-among them our circle of KKG's. at least, with one of your professors. I wouldn't That lovely and lovable lady, Alice Freeman have you become a teacher's pet-that is not what Palmer gave us a talk long to be remembered, on I mean-but I found lovely ways of really having what we, after graduation might be called to friendships with some of mine. I believe it is do with our dedicated lives. She imagined some possible for a student to go through four years of us as perhaps called to teach in the great of College and say truthfully that she did not untrodden places of our far West, of our Middle know in warm personal touch any one of her W~st, and she inspired us to special service to great teachers. But I am sure from my own happy the women who had not had KKG or any experiences that it is possible to know and ad­ university education, and who needed just what mire with full esteem, and gradually win the we had been receiving from B.U. and Kappa friendship of some of the great men that the Uni­ for our four years' opportunity. So today I want versity furnishes as our teachers. Use your op­ to pass on this glorious vision of what we might portunities, sweet young Kappas, not by pushing do and say, the influence that had been so richly or seeking, but caring enough to win something (Continued on page 41)

10 The beautiful Pillsbury gates, given by Sarah Pillsbury, one of three Pillsbury sisters, members of Chi Chapter, as a tribute to her father, Governor of Minnesota at the time the Chapter was chartered.

Chi chapter IIniversity ol It#in·nesota

It#inneapolis~ It#innesota A city in its@II Editorial recognition: MADELINE HENNING EMILY HENNING CHRISTINE MA YERDING LIN SMA YER X-Minnesota EVELYN SOUTH CLARK r T-North Dakota, Chairman

Folwell Hall, named for the University's first president, William Watts Folwell, father of Mary, member of Chi.

I f you were to visit Minnesota, you would vidual instead of to leave its stamp on him, has undoubtedly wish to see its three great cities: achieved a spirit of universality which combines Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. Within these many individual spirits. you would discover its fourth great city: the One of these individual spirits is found in the University of Minnesota. Greek system. Including 5 percent of the students, From the University's three campuses the state fraternities and sororities are located on the has built a correlated system of research, service Minneapolis and St. Paul campuses and have a and education. In these areas the fourth city has large number of commuter members. created a semi-sovereignty of its own. Several hundred students are from foreign Fourteen schools and colleges, 145 departments countries. Expansive facilities and organized ac­ and the more than 26,000 now enrolled present tivities accommodate both these students and the to the stranger American life in miniature-in American students interested in international re­ the training process. lations. The University provided leadership sev­ The bulk of students commute daily from their eral years ago for the Student Project for Amity homes in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The indi­ Among Nations (SPAN.) Students of nine Minne­ vidual citizen has an awesome respect for the Uni­ sota colleges and universities now participate in versity-and a strong sense of kinship. The this program of study in foreign countries. University in its endeavor to develop the indi- Fourteen research centers have grown and ex­ panded alongside the educational system of Minnesota's fourth great city. Towering above all other buildings on the Minneapolis campus is the The President says- Mayo Memorial, the core of the state's center for Since the early days of medical research and service. Among other build­ the University of Minne­ sota the members of Kappa ings clustered about Mayo Memorial is the Kappa Gamma have played Variety Club Heart Hospital, the only unit in the an important role in the development of campus nation devoted exclusively to the investigation and life. The Fraternity has on teaching of the best methods to treat heart con­ many occasions taken the initiative in supporting ditions. worthwhile causes, not Cultural programs of the University of Min­ only here on the Univer­ nesota draw many people into the Twin Cities sity campus, but also in the greater community of the and these programs are sent to all parts of the twin cities, Minneapolis state. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and St. Paul. And, to many of our students, the Artists Courses, University Theatre and the an­ oppodtunity to be members nual Metropolitan Opera are centered at North­ of a closely-knit, congenial group has been an integral part of the college experience. rop Auditorium. Each year the Concert and Lec­ \¥ e salute the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and ture Service and the Theatre-on-Tour bring good extend to them our congratulations for their past accom­ music, plays and lively discussion to almost plishments, and our best wishes for continued success. J, L. MORRILL 2,000,000 people in the northwest. KUOM, the

12 First president of the Minnesota Alumnce Association for the yeor 1893, ofter organizing the group os o Stote association on November 8, 1892, was Alice Hurd, first Grand Council officer from Chi.

University's radio station, reaches more than half The Governor of Minnesota at this time was the population of the state with adult musical, John Sargent Pillsbury. It was his daughter, dramatic and educational programs. Addie, who with seven other girls decided to trans­ One hundred and· eight years have witnessed fer a little friendly cooking club into a more the growth and expansion of this city of the permanent kind of membership. It was they who mind from the time of its first president, William chartered Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Watts Folwell, until today, when President James The year of Chi's beginning was "the lost I. Morril1 and his Board of Regents are negotiat­ convention year," but in 1882 when convention ing the further expansion of the campus; for in convened in Madison, Chi sent Grace Curtis, a 1970, Minnesotans expect to educate 47,000 stu­ charter member, to represent them . When she dents in their state university. returned home she brought with her a group pic­ This figure of 47,000 students for a given year ture of the hostess chapter and thus started Chi's is astounding, especially when contrasted with collection of convention pictures. With the excep­ the fi gure 308. That number represents the total tion of the 1910 Convention, Chi now has every enrollment at the University of Minnesota in Fraternity Convention's official group picture 1880. Of these 308, there were 97 women stu­ commencing with 1886. dents, eight of whom were destined to become In the next few decades, Chi Kappa played a famous and dear to all Minnesota Kappas. very important role on the Grand Council. One The chartering of Chi Chapter is the story of of Chi's most beautiful and diligen t leaders was eight devoted young women who pioneered in Alice Hurd Wilcox. She was the chapter delegate 1880 to establish the first woman's fraternity at to the next two conventions after Madison. When the University of Minnesota. she was 21, she was elected Grand Secretary. Minnesota's population in this era was a bit In 1887, a very busy Chi offi cer, three times more than ~· million, and the 38 United States Treasurer and twice President, Alice Adams Eggle­ boasted a mere 50 million. ston, was active on the staff of the University Year

Chi members in 1959. The dean of students says- The winning of the recent award by the Min.ne.sota Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is but one of a long series of outstanding charactensh~s of th~s. Chapter over the years. W?ere ever one find s on this campus, and in the communtty, a ctvtc onented, worthwhtle project, one also finds a strong representative of !Jlis Chapter. . . We ha•e come, over the years, to depend upon the Kappas f~>r every worthwhile project which contributes in any way to the betterment of the Umvers1ty, as well as to the Greek system itself. . . · h · d' · · h d h. Our Minnesota chapter has not done anythmg _out _of keepmg w1t 1ts 1shngU1 s e . IS· tory by winning another award. In makmg a pomt m th1s way, I do not w1sh to behttle its recent accomplishment, but rather assert that we expect, w1th great pnde and satlsfac· tion, the Chapter to continue to do outstanding wo rk. E. G. WILLIAM SON

Book. It was she who gave that publication its Panhellenic Conference in Chicago. She assisted official title, The Gopher. May Whiting Westermann, l:- Tebraska, in com­ The Minnesota campus was the scene of the piling and writing The History of Kappa Kappa 1888 Convention. It is a most important one to Gamma Fraternity, 1870-1930. After years of Chi because its own Kate Cross, later Mrs. F. C. extensive research, Miss Wheeler wrote the Chap­ Shenehon, was elected Grand President. ter on Insignia. Her diligence and steadfastness These 19th century women at the University account for Chi's wealth of archive material. On were bold and aggressive. In 1890 they formed the 25th anniversary of the Stockholders Associa­ "The Women's Military Company" to which tion, they gave an Alumnre Archive Chest, in many Kappas belonged. They wore uniforms and honor of Cleora Wheeler, a duplicate of one the drilled daily; they studied army tactics and car­ Minnesota Alumnre Association presented the ac- ried 3Jf pound rilles. Officially they were Com­ . tive chapter in memory of Alice Hurd Wilcox. pany Q, but more commonly called "The Uni­ The Women's Self-Government Association ap­ formisses" or the "Warriors of Company Q." peared on the Minnesota campus in 1913, and the By 1890, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, first President was Chi's Helen Drew. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Phi had come to Minne­ To tell the story of Minnesota's Alumnre As­ sota. Chi Chapter extended social courtesies to sociation and the eventual building of the chap­ each and sponsored a series of lectures and con­ ter house is to recount the outstanding leadership certs open to University groups. With the pro­ and organizational ability of Alice Hurd Wilcox. ceeds, they began a scholarship fund. By November 8, 1892 she had formed the Mabel Austin was the next Chi member to go Minnesota Alumnre Association. It was launched on the Grand Council. While still a pre-medical as a "State Chapter," bidding all Kappas in the student, she was elected Grand Secretary. State of Minnesota to become an alumnre mem­ Phi Beta Kappa came to the University of Min­ ber. Mrs. Wilcox was its first president. In 1900, nesota in 1892. It chose as a charter member Nellie Merrill was the first Minnesota alumnre Chi's Effie Ames Rochford, the first fraternity delegate to go to Convention. At the annual woman at Minnesota to receive this honor. spring banquet in 1903, Mrs. Wilcox planted the Among Chi's early philanthropic works, was first seeds for a chapter house building fund. the lecture series set up to raise funds for the When the active girls expressed the desire for University's Athletic Association. more permanent campus quarters, the alumnre as­ The fourth Chi member honored by election to sociation incorporated in 1909 to lend their fi­ Grand Council was Cleora Wheeler, Grand Regis­ nancial backing. The trend and the need pointed trar. While in this position she was appointed to toward building a chapter house. Under the chair­ represent Kappa Kappa Gamma nationally at the manship of Mrs. Wilcox a formal fund raising

Cleoro Wheeler, Chi's former Grand Registrar, with some of the pledge class whom she addressed on Fraternity History as o port of their pledge training pro· gram. .-[.".,.

Evelyn Clark, advisory board chairman, with Jane Boyd Orme, Chi-Minnesota, and Jane's daughter, Priscilla, Chi chapter president, at the Kappa Cancer Ball.

campaign was begun. By April 1912, substantial funds had been mustered. A Stockholders Associ­ ation of both actives and alumnre was incorpo­ Discussing plans for their SPAN trips rated for the legal purpose of building a house. to Turkey and France ore Mary Chelf In spite of World War I building plans con­ and Emily Henning. tinued, and Mr. Frederick Mann, the head of Minnesota's architectural department, was com­ missioned to do the design. Mrs. Mann was a Boston Kappa, and their two daughters became members of Chi. Mter 40 years, Chi was once again hostess to a Fraternity Convention. Alice Adams Eggleston resumed her 1880 duties and likewise was toast­ mistress for the 1928 Convention. This meeting at Breezy Point honored a fifth Chi Kappa by elect­ ing Alice Tillotson Barney to the Council. She was made Vice-President and later became Grand President. Two of Chi's members have been distinguished with the presentation of the Fraternity's Alunmre Achievement Award. Cleora Wheeler, in 1952, A regular meeting of the Advisory Board. was bestowed this honor for her outstanding achievement in the Field of Design. In 1956, Patty Berg was honored in the Field of Sports. In 1958, Advisory Board Chairman, Evelyn South Clark, r T-North Dakota, accepted for Chi Chapter the Fraternity award for Best Advisory Board. The Chapter's journey to Bedford Springs and the Fraternity prize began under the leader­ ship of Dorothy Pickett Cavin, X-Minnesota, and Harriet Austin Emerick, ll r-Michigan State, and with the loyal support of diligent advisers and an increasingly cooperative chapter. The program of Chi's Advisory Board is exten­ sive and has proved so successful it has remained unchanged for two years. The year's activities begin in the fall with a buffet luncheon at the House during Rush Workshop to which Chapter Council is invited by the Advisory Board. The various individual programs are reviewed and rushing plans studied. Advisers thus reestablish Chi's chapter council members ready the Christmas tree.

15 active relations, as well as give each pledge a spe­ cial friend and guide. Activity-wise, fall quarter is highlighted by Homecoming and by Dads' Day; all Dads come to tl1e house for a luncheon and go on to the game with their daughters. Mothers are honored at a luncheon each spring, and the Mothers' Club sponso~s a Family Day one Sunday when all Kappa families come for an afternoon of skits, fun and a buffet dinner. Greek Week, scheduled for winter quarter, gives all Greeks a chance to work together for one philanthropy. For two years proceeds from button sales went to help equip Camp Courage for crippled children and adults. This year all House Director Shepard, serves punch at the money raised went to tl1e support of an area edu­ Christmas porty. cational television channel. Greek Week events include a song fest, faculty-student exchanges, discussion sessions and a climaxing banquet at contact with their chapter officers and determine which awards for work done on the project are their monthly conference schedule. given. Chapters rehearse for weeks for the song The year continues with monthly board meet­ fest, which the Kappas won two years ago. ings and conferences, highlighted in early spring A new program was instituted and planned by by tfie; Advisory Board luncheon for the entire Chapter Council in the spring of 1958. Called chapter. This luncheon, financed by the Alumnre BRIPE, it was a combination gripe and brain­ Fund for the Advisory Board, is held in the home storming session and assumed the purpose of of an adviser immediately following initiation. chapter evaluation. Held at a nearby Y Camp, There is a joint meeting in March of the new and this was a whole day planned informally for a retiring advisers and Chapter Council members, complete discussion session. From BRIPE, Chap­ and graduating seniors are feted in May. ter Council laid its foundation for the coming Chi is fortunate in having three alumnre groups year's aims and objectives. from which to choose its advisers: the St. Paul Awards are presented to members, selected by Association, and the Minneapolis Senior and chapter vote, at the Senior Picnic. Recognition Junior groups. The Presidents of the Alumnre As­ is given two members for being tl1e most active, sociations are invited to all Board functions and one from the active chapter and a pledge. An thus the Chapter keeps its ' alumnre informed of award is given to the pledge having shown the its activities. most adaptability to chapter and to campus life. Alunmre and chapter programs have many (Continued on page 19) ties. The largest joint activity is perhaps the • Kappa Cancer Ball for which both groups sell hundreds of tickets at two dollars per couple. In 1958, nearly a thousand dollars was earned from this event and donated to the University's exten­ sive research on cancer. Towards the end of fall quarter, clothing, food and toys are collected for the Indians in Minnesota. Good scholarship is stressed at Chi, just as the Fraternity puts national emphasis on it. The scholarship banquet is held each quarter in the chapte!' house; awards of theatre and concert tickets are given to the active and to the pledge having the highest averages for the quarter. Fac­ ulty members and foreign students are often guest speakers at the banquet. The chapter's big-little sister program begiris in the fall shortly after pledging. A gay party serves as introduction to the more serious aspects of the program designed to cement good pledge- Chi chapter house

16 always humorous and gregarious; and as a politi­ cian very much in the American tradition in method, leadership and sense of responsibility to Kappas Off The the people. Mrs. Barkley was born in Missouri, the daugh­ ter of Roy and Elizabeth Rucker. She was PRESS educated at Miss Moxley's, Rome, Italy; Mount Choisi, Lausanne, Switzerland; and Washington University, St. Louis, where she became a member of Gamma Iota Chapter. She was married to Carleton S. Hadley in 1931 and was left with two daughters in 1945 when her hus­ New boo/as band died suddenly of a heart attack. Her activities have included membership in by Kappa the national board of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., and the authors executive committee of the American Heart As­ sociation. Reviewed by Detour for Meg by Helen Diehl Olds. Julian JANE EMIG FORD Messner, Inc. 189 pages. $2.95. Editorial board assistant Take a potpourri of personal incidents garnered from memory; pepper it well with a great deal of first hand research into the Driver Education I Married the Veep by Jane R. Barkley as program; salt it with a newspaper item about a told to Frances Spatz Leighton. The Vanguard judge's unusual sentence for a teenage traffic Press. 316 pages. $3.95. violator; and you will have the recipe for Helen For an inside peek at the Washington scene, Diehl Olds's newest novel for the young adult. Mrs. Barkley's recently published autobiographi­ In short, our author has presented the story of cal novel offers some 16 year old Meg whose normal happy life seems interesting highlights. shattered when she and some friends became in­ But much more in­ vo1ved in a collision with a yellow convertible. ~riguing for the ro­ From the moment of the crash, Meg's peace­ mantically inclined ful existence disappeared. The mysterious car will be the details of surreptitiously vanished, accidentally taking along the well publicized a set of physics notes which not only repre­ courtship and marri­ sented months of exacting work but were her age of the Vice-Presi­ brother Robert's only hope for a college scholar­ dent of the United ship. A few days later, Clint, her beloved and States and the comely glamorous football captain, lied in traffic court widow from St. Louis. and threw the blame for the accident on her As told to Frances brother. Finally Meg's problems seemed com­ Spatz Leighton, Jane plete, when scheduled for the school's Driver Barkley reveals some Education course, the realization dawned that of the intimate facts of her first meeting with her hidden fear of learning to drive would be Alben W. Barkley in July of 1949, and the sub­ discovered. Disappointed in Clint, unhappy for sequent telephone calls, letters, and visits which Robert, and worried about the course, Meg . is so caught the public eye. Married the following . forced to take matters into her own two hands, November, Mrs. Barkley continues her story by and so begins Detour for Meg, an exciting "who capturing some of· the events, personalities, and dun it" for the teenage mystery lover. color of her life in the nation's Capital, as the How this young girl solves the puzzle of the wife of the Vice-President of the United States. missing notes, finds a more mature young man, Of particular interest will be the chapters which and resolves her own personal complex, are the deal directly with the human qualities of Alben ingredients which make for a fast-moving, event­ Barkley. The author affectionately presents her ful story. The need for the high school Driver late husband: as a person of buoyant spirit and Education program is implied, but the young indestructible optimism; as a public personality (Continued on page 22) 17 by VALERIE HAIG·BROWN CUETKOVICH r Y-British Columbia

F lags and banners in one marvellous display. Walking along the old heralded the Province board sidewalks, one could see an old post office of British Columbia's and blacksmith's shop, stop in at the frontier Centennial year in picture gallery for a souvenir photo. and then 1958. In recognition enjoy a sarsaparilla in the Golden Nugget Bar Gamma Upsilon Chap­ next door. All this to the music of the 'Gay ter members joined in Nineties' as it was played on a real hookey-tonk the exciting events piano. which included fish­ "The General Store was one of the highlights ing derbies, Indian of Ghost Town. Every item on the shelves was pow-wows, a visit authentic, as were the counter, the wine barrel, from H.R.H. Princess the coffee grinder and the pot bellied stove. ext A souvenir of the Frontier th G ~argaret, e rey door was the Sheriff's office and the Frontier Jail, Ghost Town for Lindo Blair Cup national football followed by the Penny Arcade and the Good final and the Van­ Luck gambling hall. Also of interest was the couver International Festival of the Arts. Chinese laundry. The three boiled shirts on dis- Typical of many behind the scenes workers was Linda Blair. Writing of her work in a Vancouver department store which transformed a whole floor into an authentic frontier ghost town, Linda says: "The town served as a reminder of the colorful past of Barkerville, Sandon, Rock Creek, Phoenix, Golden City, Deadwood and a dozen others. Each of these towns flourished for a few brief moments in the late 1800's and then died out when the riches of the gravel and rock were mined. Today the minerals still flow from other mighty mines in B.C., but without the excitement, the dash and the daring of that bygone era. "In Ghost Town the past was brought to life, through the priceless relics that were collected over the years by an old cowboy and assembled

Sheilogh Thrift (left} and Judy King (right} and Ann Farris (not pictured} worked on various aspects of the arrangements for the International Festival of the Arts. Here they examine a Festival program with Gail Merilees , daughter of the chairman of the British Columbia Centennial Committee, who worked in the agency which handled the advertising for the celebrations. Deborah Wilkins directed sightseers through the maze of Centennial festivities while working at the Tourist Bureau. The Festi~ol featured world renowned musical and artistic figures.

Chapter president Ann Farris (right}, visits with a member of the Festival Stoff on one of Voncouver"s decorated streets. Voncouver"s Chinatown is peopled lsrgely with descendants of the coolies who were imported to build the Canadian Pacific Railway, B.C. 's first direct IiRk with Eastern Canada and the country's first transcontinental railway.

18 Gamma Upsilon celebrated the whole year through. • An all day Kappa retreat introduced the pledges to the many facets of Fraternity life, climaxed with a dinner and scholarship dessert. (left) Averages in final examinations of the previous spring were no secret when the highest marks were rewarded with cake and sundaes, middle marks with ice cream, while those with the lowest marks were left to swallow jello . • The pledge class presented a new Panhellenic cup, named in honor of Kappa, Marjorie Leeming, UBC's Assistant Dean of Women, to be awarded annually to the best all-round sorority on the campus. • Zeta Psi and Kappa teamed at the annual Homecoming parade to salute UBC's half-century mark along with the centennial. (center) • The first fraternity exchange' was an Indian Pow-Wow. (right) Later exchanges included a roaring twenties party. • Chapter closed celebrations by joining their dates for carolling at the pensioner's rest homes followed by a buffet supper, dancing and charades and on Christmas eve distributed hampers and presents to several families, a project financed by the Mother's Clubs fund raising activities. · play were found wrapped in an old newspaper days, and full of personal op1mon. dated 1868 in a laundry at Ashcroft. "This whole organization, operated completely "An added attraction was the newspaper office by university students as their summer job, and which printed souvenir papers for all the visitors supervised by "Ghost Town Bill," the man who on an old fashioned hand printing press. The owned all the articles in the display, was run on newspaper was carefully planned after concen­ a non-profit basis. It was intended solely for the trated searching through pioneer papers. The enjoyment of the people as a contribution to writing was in the free and easy style of those British Columbia's Centenary."

A city in itseU Fleming was tapped for Mortar Board. (Continued from page 16) Final big campus activity in the spring is the To the senior active judged most outstanding on Campus Carnival. Chi Kappas take an active part the basis of chapter and campus activities and in this fun and philanthropy, and team with a scholarship, goes the Betty Claire Lee Sportsman­ different men's fraternity each year to present ship Memorial Award; this fund was established shows and run concessions for the University's in 1948 by Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestem, Scholarship Fund. former Grand President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Thus Kappa Kappa Gamma finds itself an eager in honor of her niece, Betty Claire Lee, an active and conscientious teammate of all fraternities on Chi at the time of her accidental death. the campus as she assists in making this fourth Girls receive chapter recognition for special great city an academic, social and democratic chapter and campus activities; chosen by the patron of learning and development for the indi­ chapter council, these girls wear the fleur-de-lis vidual. Her history is firmly entwined with that pin for a week. of the University. Her ideals have done much Recognition reaches Chi Kappas from many toward its development from a school of 308 channels. Mary Chell was named to Chimes, the students in 1880 to the anticipated enrollment of junior girls' honorary on campus, while Nancy 47,000 men and women in 1970. 19 Title floot of the Rex Parode.

Designer Reiss, Beta Omicron's "Peak."

At the Mardi Gras

by JANE S T RAT T 0 N CRUMP B 0-Newcomb

Y ou'll have to ask the Captain, Mr. Garro­ genuity, and a lot of hard work. This led way-if I gave away any secrets, I'm afraid to similar calls, and then with another New­ they might banish me to Texas." This was comb graduate, came the first professional job, Alice "Peak" Reiss's speech on Wide, Wide decorating the Auditorium for a teen-age World-the Dave Garroway program on tele­ Carnival Ball, Les Pierrettes. vision in New Orleans-on February 2, 1958. A Captain, as the heads of the Carnival This wound up a solid week of rehearsals organization are designated, saw the deco­ for the program, in the "Rex" Den, which is rations, and contacted Peak, about design­ the name of the large barnlike structure, ing the stage sets and costumes for one of which houses the 20 carnival floats that the large Carnival Balls. Peak had to do parade every Mardi Gras Day throughout research regarding the subject of the Ball, the rest of the year. "Peak" as she has as given her by the Captain, make large always been called, is the designer of the plates, scaled to size, for the scenery, cos­ Rex Carnival Parade. tumes, court mantles, and, in some instances, It really all began in the Newcomb Col­ for the crown and sceptre of the King and lege Art School in New Orleans, where Peak, Queen. This work is done months in advance, a member of Beta Omicron Chapter, spent so that the scenery builders and costume four years to obtain a -Bachelor of Design makers may begin their work soon after the degree. Art took a back seat for several previous Carnival season ends. years after graduation, as Peak got married Carnival is said to be a $5,000,000 home and had four children. When her eldest industry, and is not dependent in any way daughter was 12 she became a member of on the tourists. It is the hotels, stores, res­ a young peoples dance group called the taurants, etc., that benefit financially through "Eight O'Clocks," and with another Kappa the tourist influx at Carnival time, hut in no Newcomb graduate, Rai Graner Murray, a way does this affect the Carnival organiza­ professional sculptress, Peak decorated a tions. They are supported wholly by the large hall, with a little paint, paper, in- dues of the members. The membership is

20 secret, and is by invitation. One ball led to another, and Peak was doing three. Each year, additional inquiries came in. Five years ago, the Captain of Rex, which is the big parade on Mardi Gras or Carnival day contacted Peak, and asked her to take over from the former designer who was ill .' The subject given was George Wash­ ington. In four weeks, all the research had to be done on the subject. Nineteen finished float plates to scale and 76 costumes plates . had to be delivered. This was completed in April, for the parade the next February. The artisans took it from there. Needless to say-Peak has more work than time in which to do it. But seeing the Rex parade on Carnival Day, bringing all her work to life, compensates for the stress and strain that goes into it.

Introducing-

Katherine Tombaugh Bowen, K-Hillsdale, who has recently been appointed Alpha Province Director of Alumnre to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her sister Marian Tombaugh. Kay was one of the founders and a charter member of the evening group of the Boston Intercollegiate Association, which has now become the Commonwealth Association. She served this group as Secretary, Treasurer and President. Today as a member of the Boston Inter­ collegiate Association she has been active as Chairman, Vice-President and President. In addition this transplanted Michigander has helped and is again helping Phi Chapter as adviser and as treasurer of the House Board. Kay has been a convention delegate and a diligent worker when the Biennial Conven­ tion was held at Swampscott in 1956. Readers of THE KEY may remember the illustrations used in a pre-convention issue which were prepared by this versatile member. Pencil sketching and gardening are hobbies which she hopes to resume now that she has retired from duties as technical secretary to the Analytical Division of the Chemistry Department at M.I.T. Kay is married to E. Clinton Bowen, a chemical engineer who took his undergraduate work at Northeastern University and graduate work at M.I.T. He is now President of the Bowen Coropration, a national sales engineering firm for the recovery of heat and chemicals from waste products.

2 I Kappas off the press son's understanding of phonetics but one which (Continued from page 17) he and others of his age would enjoy. For sub­ ject matter she chose the American Indian, the reader will get the message and perhaps realize special forte of every youngster. • an ew his own responsibility when he is behind During the long hours of research, Mr . the wheel. McGaw stumbled upon the Indian method of The author's interest in cars dates back to communication. She became fascinated with the the time that she and her twin brother built a possibilities and eventually developed a plan, an roller-coaster in their backyard. They charged alphabet, and a ,way to bring this very old and for the rides and one of the paying customers was yet new language to the attention of all children. Phelps Olds, whom she married years later. The Her first book using this unique technique was Olds have two sons, now grown and with fam­ published in 1956. The story of How Medicine ilies of their own. Man Cured Paleface Woman was told in the orig­ As an undergraduate at the University of inal Indian pictographs with the English transla­ Texas, Helen Diehl Olds acquired her own tion in large, clear manuscript writing placed model T-Ford, though when she found its sup­ directly below each picture. The drawings were port a burden, she was forced to share its use­ primitive and copied, as nearly as possible, tho e for a fee-with a sister Beta Xi. Her educational that the Plains Indians drew on the sides of cliHs, backgroQnd also includes years at Wellesley Col­ in caves, and on buffalo hides. The idea was well lege and at 'Wittenberg where she received her received by educators, and the book was placed on B.A. degree. At present Mrs. Olds lives in Long the critical reading list for children to be used as Island, New York. She teaches Juvenile Writing collateral reading material. It also received The at Queens College in the winter and at Huckle­ Texas Institute Of Letters Award. berry Workshop in North Carolina during the Her recently published sequel, Painted Pony summer. She has also conducted juvenile work­ Runs Away, uses the same imaginative and un­ shops at writers' conferences in Philadelphia, and usual method of presentation. The story is told the University of Kansas. of a Cheyenne Indian boy whose runaway pony Painted Pony Runs Away by Jessie Brewer leads him into the hostile Sioux camp where he McGaw. Thomas Nelson & Sons. $2.95. is taken prisoner. He manages to escape but Although perhaps an unfamiliar word, the stops along the way to rescue a Sioux Indian idea of pictography or picture writing is not boy, thus bringing about peace between the two a new or revolutionary warring tribes. A simple enough tale but, when une. It was man's first told in pictographs, the theme of reconciliation ,neans of written com­ becomes a forceful graphic fact which children munication and inter­ will understand, remember, and enjoy. estingly enough was Jessie Brewer McGaw, a native of Temiessee, developed simultane­ is a member of Delta Beta Chapter at Duke ously by many differ­ University and the wife of Dr. Howard McGaw, ent nations widely Director of Libraries, at the University of Hous­ separated by land and ton. Always interested in languages, Mrs. Mc­ sea. The Egyptians, Gaw formerly taught Latin at Ward-Belmont the Chinese and the and is presently teaching Latin and English at North American In­ the University of Houston. This affinity for lan­ dians, all used pictog­ guages perhaps accounts for some of the initial raphy as their only written language many thou­ attraction to pictographs as "simply another lan­ sand of years ago, just as modern day picture writ­ guage," although a course in children's literature ing is still used by more than half a billion Chinese at Columbia University helped immeasurably. and Japanese. Dr. and Mrs. McGaw and their two children live But man's oldest written language would have in Houston, Texas, where the author still finds remained Greek for most of us, if it had not time for the YWCA, the Civic Music Association, been for the interest, the tenacity, and the years the Day Care Association, and the Kappa Alum­ of research of Jessie Brewer McGaw. The in­ ore Association. spiration was first aroused when, with the hope of reviving her young son's Bagging interest in Prisoners of Hannibal by Leigh Merrell. reading, she scoured the libraries for Indian Thomas Nelson & Sons. 185 pages. $2.95. folklore material. Upon discovering the woeful For a splendid excursion into the past, tr:v lack for his age level, the decision was made to Leigh Merrell's newest historical novel. Although write a book, which would not only improve her (Continued on page 56)

22 c A M p u s

D I G H L I G ZOE TERZETTA, Ll H-Utah, a speech and theatre arts major, has ap· peared in many University Theatre Ballets. Among the productions was D Octet, which has just recently been choreographed for the New York City Ballet Company. Here she dances Snow Queen in the Nutcracker Ballet T with Finis ]hung as the Cavalier. Zoe is a member of Alpha La~bda Delta and Zeta Phi Eta (speech honorary). She hopes for a professional career. s

Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL Active chapter editor KEY+CROWN=

Nancy Hill, r- N-Arkansas, was Miss Arkansas in the Miss Universe contest. They pass class offices on. lady Miller, A A-Penn State, Homecoming Queen and 1957 Freshman Class Secretary with her successor Sue Sherman, 1958 Class Secretary. Nancy Kress is a/so Sophomore Class Secretary in 1958 .

Two Crowns for Gatmna Zeta Miss Alaska of 1958, Martha Lehman (left) this winter was chosen Rodeo Queen of the Fiesta de los Vaqueros in Tucson. Martha Strauss (right) was selected Arizona's 1958 Homecoming Queen. To top this honor, Gamma Zeta's float won first place in women's originality.

Rebecca Hanzl, r X-George Washington, Homecoming Queen. K K r's Joan Ramag& and Ann Marie Sneeringer were attendants lo Queen Rebecca .

24 KAPPA QUEE~

Charlotte Castetter, A H-Utah, Home ­ coming Queen.

Mary Jo Fourier, Homecoming Queen at Oregon. This Beta Omega was chosen one of the Senior Six of 4> B K, President of the Student Union Board. She is a member of Mortar Board.

Carol Ann White, r r -Whitman , Homecoming Queen.

Katie Hughe s, B M-Co/orado, Homecom ing Queen.

2 5· QUEENS ON CAMPUS

DELTA BEAUTY QUARTET

Indiana's lovely ladies

. ' Letitia Perroffa-Basebaf( Betsy Kemmer-Freshman Ty­ Queen and Cheerleader ronian Queen

UOMECO~IING AT MON~IOUTH

Alpha chapter has Homecoming Queen and three o attendants

April Zorn, Senior Homecom· ing attendant, Secretary of Na­ tional Collegiate Players.

Nancy VanNatta, Junior Home- Queen Lynne Lommen, Student • coming attendant, Cheerleader, Council Secretory, AWS. Student Un ion committee.

*Sophomore attendant, Mickey Mason , not pictured. Mickey was also fresh­ man ottendont a year ago. She is o member of the Monmouth College Chorale.

26 Denise Donmoyer, D. r. Michigan State, Miss Mich­ igan State University, Army ROTC Brigadier General, Vice-President Green Splash (swimming honor­ ary), all University Chorus Line, Union Board; mem ­ ber woman's University Swimming Team .

Navy daughter, Carol Walker, B A­ Illinois, is coed sponsor of the Navy Re­ serve Officers' Training Corps at the Uni­ versity of Illinois .

Kay Koelsch, r E-Pitts­ burgh, !958 Homecoming Patricia Borgman, A r-Michigan State, !958 Home­ coming Queen,

Cathy Biork, D. A-Miami • U. , Yearbook Queen and elected to reign over Miami University 's cele­ bration of !50 years. Events will include dedi­ cation of the new chapel, art exhibits and a Sesqui­ centennial Ball.

27 Actively spealaing ...

Epsilon's in charge Illinois Wesleyan Kappas (left center) hold four of the major campus positions. (chair, left to right) Mary Fulkerson, Mother's Day Chairman; Jan Steider, Student Senate Secretary; (floor) Marlyn Sorensen, Spring Festival Chairman and ancy Green, Campus Chest Chairman. Public relations picnic Beta Kappa's Dione Kail has played the leading roll in several drama productions at the University of Idaho, Beta Alpha alumnre and actives munched sand­ among them The Crucible, and Ondine. Here she portrays wiches, and exchanged ideas for future public the lead in The Happiest Millionaire. Dione was also relations at the University of Pennsylvania. The Little International Queen. scrapbook was brought out, history of the chapter recalled. Ruth Branning Malloy and Lillian Zim­ mermann Fligg were among the alumnre partici­ pating. Later Beta Alpha sponsored a successful Public Relations Workshop with speakers from the Philadelphia area. Powder Puff winners Delta Kappa Kappas overpowered the Tri Delts in the annual Powder Puff Bowl game with a score of 6-0. (The second touchdown ever made in the history of the bowl.) TI1e two sororities appea;ed in the game as the result of selling the most tickets for the Sigma Nu-Sigma Alpha Ep ilon charity football game. The Powder Puff Bowl, along with the "Band of the Minute," shared the spotlight for a very entertaining half-time show. For warm-up exercises, the Kappa calisthenics consisted of sur­ rounding the coach on the 50 yard line and singing "Pat Says She," complete with all the motions. Beta Kappa's first place Homecoming float at the Uni­ versity of Idaho; "peanuts to O.S.C." (Oregon State Coffee anyone? College). (below) Gamma Gamma members have started an inter­ sorority "coffee exchange" on the Whitman cam­ pus ... wonderful they say, for public relations on campus. The Chapter also made napkins, placemats and decorated a Christmas tree for the nearby nursing home. Before Christmas vacation the chapter sang carols at the Odd Fellows Home. Give a cheer Theta Chapter, Missouri, authored an original pep song and cheer AND won the annual inter­ house contest, sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity; next day heard the cheer given at the Homecoming game. At Christmas time, the chap­ ter joined with Sigma Nu Fraternity to sing carols at the University hospital, afterwards were hostess to the l: N's for cocoa and doughnuts.

28 round-up ol canapus n ews

President's aids Karen Thomas and Penny Witzeman, r K-Wil­ liam and Mary, have been appointed aids to the President of the College for 1958-59. Karen and Penny have appeared in THE KEY with their many activities; both are members of Mortar Board.

Fast work in Florida Sunny clime doesn't slow the Delta Kappas down. The University of Miami Chapter proudly displays two new trophies for their agility, spirit (and courageousness!). The Chapter outdistanced • all competition in the three legged race, egg throw (and others), to win the annual Sigma Chi Derby •Day contest. And in a three day selling span the ll K's sold more Tempo's (college maga­ zine) than had ever been sold in the history of the school. Even the office copies were sold!

Let's quiz the faculty! Rho Chapter turned the tables on Ohio Wes­ leyan faculty members at their annual Christmas party. Bluebooks were given out, professors asked observation questions (number of pillars in library, color of walls in faculty lounge). Each guest had to write a limerick from two unrelated words written on his bluebook. These were read aloud at the successful party.

Delta Alphas babysit Pennsylvania State Kappas have started a "help others" project this year. The chapter volunteers time to baby-sit with the mentally retarded chil~ dren of families in the State College area. Physi­ cians have visited the chapter, explained the vari­ ous handicaps of the children and how they should be handled. Good work Delta Alphas!

Meet three interesting Kappas •• • top, Marilyn. StiUman, ll H -Utah , who has received numerous blue ribbons for her art work at the Student Art Exhibit and the State Fair. She has held her .f1rst one man exhibit and was awarded a gold ribbon for her serigraph entry in a national art exhibit. She is currently editor of the Utah Literary Magazine. Center: Mary Tower, B ll-Michigan, Panhellenic President, member af Sera//. Last summer Mary toured Europe and Russia with the Kneller tour. In Moscow she was chosen to be a panelist an the TV show, "Youth Wants to Know." Bottom: De/myrna Simpson, r 0-Wyaming, a ne of the 19 students chosen fram the United States to appear an the Fred Waring "Kids From Home" show, sponsored by the Defense Department. The show toured Europe last summer and gave one performance at the World's Fair . De/myrna was the classical singer; is a member of K ll II (education}, tours with Wyoming Days.

29 TOP POST KAPPAS

Delta Alpha office holders Donovan, McFarland and Johnson story below. PBESIDEN T S ... EDITOBS

Prid e of P enn Sta te YWCA Three Delta Alpha Kappas hold the three Marilyn Grace, ~ A-Miami U.; Marge Seaton highest offices on the campus of Penn State. All Salaway, A"-Monmouth; Dixie Jo Thompson, are members of Mortar Board and hold three of B II-Washington; Carolita Carter, r H-Washing­ the six seats on All-University Cabinet. Pictured ton State; Dale Penrose, r r-Whitman; Marcia above (l. to r.) are Ellen Donovan, president of Wilsie, ~ 0-lowa State. WSGA; a member of seven honoraries: ~ A~­ AWS Debate; ~ 2: P-Speech; II T M-'Social Science; Kiki Zehrung, r P-Allegheny; Sally Johnson, K , II A a-History; II A ~-Pre-Law and r E-Pittsburgh; Mary Elizabeth Chapman, M-But­ II ~ A-History. Ellen is also assistant manager ler; Christie Hoffman, a-Missouri; Tudy Young­ and member of Women's Varsity Debate Squad. berg, n-Kansas, (also Elizabeth Watkin Scholar); Judy McFarland, president 'tl£ WRA, Golf Club Nan Carlson, 2:-Nebraska. vice-president, and WRA 'hand book editor. Ruthie Johnson, president of Education Student WAA Council, Chairman of Orientation Week Program. Jane Burton, a-Missouri; Georgine Winslett, r X-George Washington (also president Dormitory Presidents all Council); Mary MacRitchie, ~ T-Georgia.

Panhellenic Editor-in-Chief of the George Washington University year­ book is r X's loan Ramage. loan is also a member of Carol Cashion, B a-Oklahoma; Barbara Sue II ~ E (journalism) at Colorado State. E B's Barbara Mcintosh, '1'-Cornell; Ann Rapp, E A-Texas Lorton and Walta Spence are presidents of the Home Christian; Sally Stewart (council president), r P­ Ec Club and Columbian Society (English) respectively. Allegheny; Mary Ann Miller, ~ X-San Jose.

WRA Beryl Mullen, P"-Ohio Wesleyan.

At Boston University Vir­ ginia . Riess has been named to Scarlet Key, the all-University activities and service honorary. This Phi Kappa is also President ol the Student Council School ol Nursing.

30 Three top scholars are left to right: Mary Claire Ruddick, president of r r-Whitman, and member of Mortar Boord; Mary Catherine Berger, r r, recipient of the D.S. Bakl. r Outstanding Freshman Scholarship Award; and Barbara Miles, Ll­ lndiana, .P B K . . . . AND SCHOLABS

Editors Pi Lambda Theta (education) Fran Glathar, B M-Colorado. Barbara Clark, senior editor, Nancy Beardslee, co-editor, B B6 -St. Lawrence; Polly Burnett, co­ Phi Kappa Phi editor, ..Y-Comell, Marilyn Jane Coutant, r A­ Peggy Daniels, Janice Irvine Corbin, r A-Kansas Middlebury; Louise Linton, Ll <~>-Bucknell; Bar­ State; Arlene Weitz, Marcia Wilsie, Ll 0- bara Bock, associate editor, A-Akron; Carol Jean Iowa State. Marcia is also Mortar Board Stephen, managing editor, Ll A-Miami U.; Marie president, and a member of r r, Greek hon­ Kingdon, editor Greek Paper, .1.-lndiana. orary; Helen O'Hara, B T-Syracuse, also H ll T (Senior honorary), P Ll .P (English), ll A 9 (education), if! B K. Honoraries Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Pitsy Sawyer, B M-Colorado. Beta Sigma (business) Marian Little (president), Cathy Hogg, B M­ Mortar Board Colorado. Emily Kay Martin, B T-West Virginia.

Oelta Phi Delta (art) Below: Suzanne Roffler, B K-ldaho, member of Mortar Mary Jo Kellough, Mitch Hiett, Glenda Snider, Board; Dana Cravans, r A-Kansas State, received the B M-Colorado; Barbara Maggard, r A-Kansas .P K .P freshman recognition; member of A A Ll, ap­ State. peared in college plays and radio shows, received the " Oscar" for best backstage girl; serves on Arts and Sci­ Delta Sigma Pi ( education) ence council. Fran Glathar, B M-Colorado.

Omicron Nu (home economics) Molly Morony, Marcia Wilsie, Arlene Weitz, Carol Hird, Ll 0-lowa State.

Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Katy Bean, B M-Colorado; Jackie Andre, Ll 0- Iowa State; Barbara Sayre, B T-West Vir­ ginia, also Mortar Board (editor), K T A (journalism).

Pi Delta Phi (French) Elise Pettrey, B T-West Virginia, also Mortar Board.

31 The Key salutes DELTA RHO-

GOVERN STUDENTS

AND YWCA

Top left: Sue Ann Aikins, president of Delta Rho chapter at the .University of Mississippi displays the 1958 Student Night trophy won in the spring.

Center: Student Government leaders at Mississippi are Ll P members (standing left to right) Jean Lull, Chairman of WSGA Judicial Council; Bennie Harvey, Campus Sen­ ator; and Sandra Hughes, Secretary of Ward Hall and WSGA Council member. Seated, left to right Nona Parker, Freshman representative to WSGA Judicial Council; Jonne Gay, Campus Senator; and Betty Hines (Secretary of Deaton Hall and WSGA Council member.

Above right: Ll P YWCA officers are (left to right) Martha Above. Delta Rhos active on the Committee of 100, a Sanders, S<;>phomore Vice-President; Carolyn Carter, Junior­ religious emphasis organization chosen by a panel of Senior Secretary, also President of E r E (commerce), former committee members and the University administra­ Jonne Gay, Sophomore Secretary. tion. Standing (left to right) Martha Sanders; Linda Jordan, also State President of Collegiate Home Economics Clubs of Mississippi; Leland Berkley and Nona Parker. Seated, Betty Hines and Betsy Forrester, who was chair­ man last year and an adviser this year.

32 TO MY SISTERS

There hangs on every heart a lock. To yours I have a key, That shares in love what each has brought To all in secrecy. • For you the sky is blue, my friends. The sea is deeper still. For you the iris blooms, oh friends, Today and ever will.

-IMOGENE E. LAMB, r A-Kansas State

1. Barbara Huff, r A-Kansas State, outstanding activity girl with positions on the YWCA cabinet, Young Republicans, Political Science Club president, Arts and Science Council and given SGA award. 2. Katrina Bogert, ~ ~ - McGill, repre­ sented the United States as a guide at the World's fair •'n Brussels, escorted the King of Belgium, the ;oyol family of Greece, the Queen of Holland and man y others th rough the American Pavilion. 3. Carroll O 'Hara, A-Akron, head cheer­ leader, Queen's attendant, heads Rally Committee for Student Council. 4,' 5, and 6 ore Delta Delta 's members of the McGill Redwing Honor Society (Mortar Boord equivalent): Valerie Choykowsky, Janet Turnbull, president of the society, and Adery Patton . 7. Lee Griffith , B IT-Washington, Junior Ponhellenic President. 8. Carolyn Stoup, ~ A -Miami U. secre­ tory-treasurer of senior class .

33 T he Dulae Anabassadors tour Pananaa

by S 0 PH IE M A R T IN t. B-Duke

F or 15 days last summer the Duke Ambas­ shows, sometimes two a day, given in theaters, sadors troupe from Durham, North Carolina hospitals, and at many fortified islands and iso­ made an entertainment tour of the various mili­ lated bases, was a TV performance from a sta­ tary bases in Panama. It was initiated and fi­ tion at Fort Clayton, headquarters for the group. nanced by the U.S. Defense Department. The Following this were 15 days of shows, including group was composed of the Duke Ambassadors one show which was given in the Jungle Warfare Band, two vocalists, and five dancers- four of Training Center. whom were Duke University co-eds, one, Lynn Shopping, sightseeing, and swimming seemed Holsclaw, ll ·B, and the fifth Sophie Martin, ll B to be universal outside occupations. Also among affiliated withE r-North Carolina. the other popular pastimes were sampling the Flying from Raleigh-Durham Airport to various Panama eating places and frequenting the Charleston, South Carolina, they entertained at well known nightclubs. The official guide pro­ one of the non-commissioned officers clubs, before vided by the army made sure that such things as leaving by army plane for Panama. a trip through the canal and a tour of Panama The first engagement, beginning a series of City were also included in the trip.

The Troubadors of George W"ashington • by ANN MARIE SNEERINGER r X-George Washington

Paying their respects to Santa Claus and the Eskimos near the North Pole this past Christ­ mas were Gamma Chi's, Becky Hanzl and Ann Marie Sneeringer. As two of the 30 members of the George Washington Traveling Troubadors, they spent their holiday vacation spreading Chri t­ mas cheer among the United States service men, stationed in th e Arctic regions. Beginning their trip at Harmon Air Force Base in Newfoundland, the troupe toured most of the northern air bases, arriving at Thule, Greenland for Christmas Eve with further stops in Canada, New York, and Maine. Attired incongruously in long white formals and regulation arctic boots and parkas, the girls vowed they would never The Troubodors in the Arctic. Marie Sneeringer, front row again be daunted by cold weather after the con­ fourth from left, and Becky Honzl, second row filth from stant sub-zero temperatures. left. Since the pioneer trip of the Troubadors in 1950, Kappas have been represented by at least time by a United Service Organization and pro­ one member on each succeeding tour. Patricia vided with special plane and crew, the troupe Gillam and Edith Petersillia will carry on the each year has received numerous requests for Kappa traditions of the group. repeat performances. They also have a busy The itinerary of the George Washigton Travel­ schedule during the year within the immediate ing Troubadors ha5 been both extensive and im­ D.C. vicinity. Highlights of last year were the pressive, including trips to Europe, the Pacific performance with Bob Hope at a national meet­ Islands, Bermuda and the Azores as well as the ing of the United Service Organization clubs and annual northern Christmas trip. Sponsored each participation in the Cherry Blossom Festival. 34 MO·BE ACTIVE ACTIVES

Solly Bell, T-Northwestern, Navy Boll Queen.

Melinda McGarry, B 0-New­ comb, Sophomore class vice­ president

SMU Royalty ore Gamma Ph i" s Joan Boker (left) and Beverly Young (right) . They represented Southern Method­ ist as Queens of various events over the Stole of Tex as .

Gamma Chi "s first place Homecom ing float .

Sherry Jenkins , B IT-Washing­ ton , A WS treasurer

Delta Lambda Chapter Council mem ­ bers at Miami U. enjoy their newly decorated suite.

35 lnna@naoriana

It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members:

Alpha-Monmouth Gladys Meyer Hallett, December 22, 1958 Mary Hamilton Martin, January 19, 1959 50 year member Beta Alpha-Pennsylvania Beta Pi-Washington Gretchen Carow Amrhein, November 14, 1958 Mary Margaret Smith Sanderson, July 25, 1958 Hildegard Rodman Campbell, February, 1958 Gamma Rho-Allegheny Beta Gamma-Wooster Helen Graham Heiner, December 13, 1954 Ethel DeWitt Foster, January, 1959 Sigma-Nebraska Jean Colville Herrick, September 28, 1958 Adelloyd Whiting Williams, December 12, Gamma Gamma-Whitman 1958. Past Zeta Province President. Univer­ Mary Beth Wortman Latimer, April, 1958 sity of Nebraska Distinguished Service Delta-Indiana Award. 50 year member. Sister of the late Mary McPheeters Dowden, September 25, 1958 May Whiting Westermann, 1:-Nebraska Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan Beta Tau-Syracuse Emilie Wright Philbin, August 16, 1958 Mary Amanda Bates, December 28, 1958 Beta Eta-Stanford Upsilon- Northwestern Jean Henry Large, December 28, 1958. Organ­ Maude Smith Gorham, January, 1959. 50 year izer of Palo Alto Girl Scouts. Sister of the member. ~ B K. Social and civic worker. late Lou Henry Hoover, B H-Stanford. 50 Former member Board of Regents Univer­ year member sity of Utah and first woman to receive Uni­ Gamma Eta-Washington State versity's honorary LL.D. Charter member Genevieve Armstrong Lewis, January, 1959 Salt Lake Community Chest. Former member Gamma Theta-Drake Public Library Board, President Utah State Doris Forbes Black, July 18, 1958 Federation of Women's Clubs, organized first Iota-DePauw Utah chapter AAUW, charter member PEO Jessie Neff Morris, October 29, 1958. 50 year Chapter D, former member national YWCA member Board. Organized first day nursery in Utah Lambda-Akron Helped organize Delta Eta Chapter Olive Slade VanDeusen, June, 1958 Phi- Boston Mu-Butler Genevieve Elder, Dectmber 21, 1958. Longtime Edith Keay Fowler, October, 1958. 50 year copy editor Christian Science Monitor member Edyth Louisa Bishop, February 8, 1959 Justine Halliday Obold, January 1, 1959 Barbara Trea_t Gillespie, February 1, 1959 Xi-Adrian Frances Warren Jones, December 12, 1958 Adeline Wilson Wand, October 25, 1958 Beta Phi-Montana Beta Xi-Texas Hazel Florence Day Simmons, January 1, Marian Buchanan Brown, December 11, 1958 1959. Former President Billings Alumnre Marguerite Street Shepherd, 1958 Association Beta Omicron-Newcomb Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Charlotte Prentiss Hardin, February 27, 1959. Celia Colville, December 19, 1958. Freshman Charter member pledge killed in automobile accident. Sur­ Corinne Waterman Morrison, February 26, vived by her mother Cynthia Lillard Colville, 1959. Wife of Mayor of New Orleans. Dele­ r~-SMU gate to Interamerican Municipal Congress in Psi-Cornell Rio de Janeiro, Brazil last November. Edna McNary Colson, December 28, 1958 Gamma Omicron-Wyoming Anna Elsa Kirchner, December 3, 1958. Teach­ Mary Day Fowler, December, 1958 er.~ B K Pi-California Gamma Psi-Maryland Marion Gay Freeborn, February 6, 1959. Wife Mary York Gadd, May 25, 1957 Chancelor University of California's Davis Omega-Kansas campus. Longtime chapter adviser Maude Nichols Mitchells, January 14, 1959

Flowers for the Living A contribution to the Rose McGill Endowment Fund in memory of a Kappa relative or friend gives an expression of sympathy, which is more lasting than Rowers as it is used to benefit the living. Such gifts may restore health to some afBicted Kappa or bring security to those members who need love and care. Mail checks to the Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio, and make pay­ able to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. (Tax deductible.) 36 .NOS

A L u M N A E

N E w s

Howard Coo per, The Nashville Tennessea11

John and Ruthmary Cobb have discovered a fine hobby in amateur theatricals. Edited by

PATTI SEARIGHT

Alumn a~ editor

Footlights are a family affair in the John Cobb family in Nashville, Tennes­ see. Ruthmary Mahaney Cobb, II. r-Michigan State, caught the fever from her young son John Jr., the family Great Dane "Tawn," and husband John Sr., all of whom preceded her entrance into the Theatre Nashville, an amateur group. Ruthmary's first role was in Oh Men! Oh Women! which brought her an "Oscar" for her supporting role. "Tawn" also is the re· cipient of a gold hone for her theatrical work. Since that time the budding thespian has had many roles in the Nashville group. She started the current season as understudy to the role of Sister Woman in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. For five nights she played the character on stage simultaneously studying for the role of Miss Cooper in Separate Tables. CABEEBS AND Kl!DOS

Tile Honorable Willie Garde ning brings rewards Since the elections Albuquerque's Rosalie Furry Doolittle, r B- ew last fall, one of the Mexico, autl1or of Southwest Gardening has been busiest Kappas in Lit­ elected a Director of tl1e PaciBc Southwest Rose tle Rock, or anywhere Society, an honor seldom accorded a woman .. .. for that matter, now Another gardener in Albuquerque, a devotee of receives her official organic gardening and nutrition, Betty Fee Pettit, mail addressed to 1' B- ew Mexico, ha marketed a recipe for a "The Honorable Willie delicious health bread of 100% ground whole Oates"! Victor over wheat which i in great demand. two men apponents in her race for a seat in Awards for Albuquerquans the state legislature, Honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Willetta Oates Long, Mary Helen Me ight Hendrix and Lois Ragland r N-Arkansas, became Jackson, both r B- ew Mexico, each received a th ~ first woman in 25 Civic Award for activities advancing the welfare years to represent Pulaski County, Arkansas. of the community. Mary Helen has been a leader In the legislature, Willie is Vice-Chairman of in helping with the Workshop for tl1e Blind, the the Public Welfare and Practice of Medicine Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and Committee. In addition, she is now serving as the Rehabilitation Center. Lois, an ex-president the State President of the Women's Auxiliary to of the Junior League, has done outstanding the Arkansas Medical Society, and as first woman work for cerebral palsy sufferers. Two other Chairman of the Salvation Army Board; She is Albuquerquans Betty Burton Perkins and Mary also a member.of these boards: Community Coun­ Mewborne Foley, botl1 r B- ew Mexico, have cil, Community Chest, Panhellenic Library, Amer­ received similar Jaycee award in former year . Winifred Stamm Reiter, r B-New Mexico, ican Heart Association and is head of the Service alumnre director at the University of ew Committee for the Pulaski County Cancer So­ Mexico, received the Alumnre Lobo Award as the ciety. She has worked in executive positions in outstanding University of New Mex ico woman practically every charity drive and served on the graduate of the year. • boards of most of them. She is tl1e past chairman of the City Beautiful Commission and is the past Volunteer extraordinaire President of more clubs than most people ever Recipient of an award for outstanding com­ belong to. She even organized two clubs for the munity service is Roxy Lewis Walters, A K-U. of younger members of the local AAUW and served Miami, who was presented with a certificate of as their sponsor for a number of years. national recognition by Judge J. Fritz Gordon

Joins ~~ big spenders'' "The years of practice she's hod spending her husband's money is paying off lor Havard Ewin Schmidt, r IT-Alabama," according to Jean Dietrich of The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Kentucky. " She has been asked to join a group of big spenders on a notional scale, as a member of the Notional Budget Committee, New York City. " " The Notional Budget Com­ mittee,' she explains, 'is on outgrowth of the Notional War Fund, formed in 1942 to handle off the requests lor money from related war agencies.' Today it hon~les the requests and disperses the money lor some 30 odd agencies in cities where some of them do not hove local chapters. All the agencies concerned ore connected with the Community Chests in their com­ munities .'' Havard Schmidt has been active in many volunteer roles in Louisville, former president of the Junior League, a member of the Boord of the local Travelers Aid Society. She is one of 104 members serving rota!· ing terms lor three years from 74 cities in the United Stoles and Hawaii and the- only member on the Budget Committee from Kentucky as lor a; Oourier.Jo ur11al Photo she knows. 38 Let's dance Codirector of the Boton Rouge Civic Ballet is Phoebe Bothom Brantley, r X-George Washington. Formerly with the Ballet Theatre and soloist with the Washington Notional Ballet, she has iust completed preparations lor a performance by the local ·civic Ballet. Her mother, . Helen Cook Bothom, U-Konsos, is the accompanist lor the Baton Rouge School of Ballet, run by daughter Phoebe, and also serves as musical director of the Civic Ballet.

at a monthly luncheon of the Red Cross Board pearances for which she prepares both scripts of Directors. Mrs. Walters has coordinated the and publicity releases. At present she is Direc­ program of the Red Cross office at the Veterans tor of Home Economics for the White King Soap Administration Hospital for seven years, and has Company in Los Angeles and is an authority on given 12,000 hours of volunteer service. She has home laundry methods especially in regard to been a board member since 1954. modern fibers and fabrics. In addition she has a daily television program for a creamery and does First lady television commercials for various companies. She Margaret Tschan Riley, Ll. A-Penn State, is the has also done several film commercials currently first woman to be elected to the presidency of being shown on a national b:;tsis. She has been the College Area Board of Education for the home economist for both Norge Appliance Co. State College, Pennsylvania area. Before taking and Proctor Electric Co. and conducts a daily five on her executive duties, Peg was a member of the minute TV show called "Menu of the Day" for Harris Township School Board, and chainnan of which she writes the script, prepares the food, the Education Committee of the Board she now and presents the commercial. heads. She is a member of A.F.T.R.A. and Screen Actors Guild, a member of the American Home El Paso's pride Economics Committee for the Pacific Coast Elec­ As president of the Woman's Department of trical Association. In addition, she writes for the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, Portia Pit­ W estern Family Magazine and is a consultant tinger Rissler, M-Butler, heads the largest group with advertising agencies in their food accounts. (1,600) of civic minded women in town. Her con­ tributions to the community are many and varied. Woman of the year With two daughters, Portia belongs to both The Sacramento Valley Alumnre Association is P.T.A.'s, as well as teaching a college age group justly proud of Marjorie Stanton Waybur, II~- of Trinity Methodist Church. She is President of Texas State Panhellenic, and a member of the Mrs . Woybur (left), receives her award. board of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis in addition to Chamber of Commerce activities. Laundry 1nethods authority One of the best known and most popular home economists in the West is Dorothy Sawyer Ruse, plLQhio, Wesleyan, a charter member of the Arcadia (California) Alumn:;e Association. Not only does Dorothy give lecture-demonstrations to women's groups in appliance and department stores; conduct classes in universities, colleges and high schools throughout ll western states and prepare newspaper features; but she also con­ ducts radio interviews and makes television ap-

39 California, who was named "Woman of the Year" popular obstetrician and general practitioner who at the annual awards luncheon of Soroptimist In­ has practiced in Enid for the past 12 years. After ternational of Sacramento. As a result of her in­ three years at OU, Lillian White married Earl terest in world affairs, Mrs. Waybur was chosen Robinson. Together they earned their Doctor of to speak at the United ations Charter Confer­ Medicine degrees at Tulane University Medical ence which she attended as a delegate to the School in ew Orleans. In addition to her busy U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ­ life as a doctor, Lillian Robinson is active in ization Conference in San Francisco. A "planner" Camp Fire work and Scouting, drawn into this from 'way back, this civic-minded Kappa has as the mother of three children. She is also an served as a member of the city and county plan­ active church worker serving as co-chairman of ning agencies for many years, in addition to her the Parent's Class and co-director of the Junior outstanding work on the Women's Council of Choir. Sacramento, of which she is the current president. During World War II, Marjorie Waybur helped Poten tial organize the Travelers Aid Lounge, and over the years has also contributed her time and energy to From Ojai, Califor­ the Kingsley Art Club, the Y.W.C.A., the Satur­ nia, 89 years young day Club, the E. B. Crocker Art Gallery, the Lena Seley Law- Republican Woman's Club, the Washington Cen­ rence, K-Hillsdale, ter Community Advisory Committee and the wrote, after reading Visiting Nurses Association. the Autumn issue of THE KEY, "How true it is, that we must lose Enid's two ~~ Lillians'' ourselves if we would know the joy of help­ ing others. This, I feel was the aim of Kappa Chapter in Hillsdale College where more than 50 years ago, I was invited to become a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. "In looking back over the years, I can say that the worthwhile activities of later years had their impetus in the encouragement given by my Kappa sisters, in the recognition and development of potentials of which I myself had not even been Enid's two "Lillians," Mother Lillian White aware. As a result, many years of my life have Harris, and daughter, Dr. Lillian Harris Robinson, known the joy of expression in music-traveling are both B e-Oklahoma members. Mother Lil­ and singing across the continent with the Aeolian lian was one of five charter members of the chap­ Quartette for four years, representing our be­ ter in 1914. It was Mrs. Harris who wrote the loved College in Hillsdale, Michigan. Later, this familiar Kappa Blessing sung to Now the Day is 'potential' found expression in writing and pub­ Over. lishing a book of songs for children." Her paper­ As Lillian White, Mrs. Harris was quite a suc­ covered volume entitled Singing Stories, now in cessful athlete at the University. Her family its third edition, contains 75 Bible and special relishes the account of her entering 12 track occasion songs for children, with words and music events at a Camp Fire Guardian's meet, and win­ by herself. A companion volume Two 'N Three­ ning 11 firsts, the 12th event having been can­ Time Songs is for the nursery. celled. As a country doctor's wife, Mrs. Harris Mrs. Lawrence taught music and drama at often acted as her husband's nurse-assistant for Benedict College and in high schools, and as late surgery and obstetrics in lamp lighted country as 1957, she directed a 4 to 12 year old 20-voice homes, in her spare time calming the family of junior choir in a spring concert. Most of the selec­ her patient. Today, Mother Lillian, a widow, tions were her original compositions. spends her busy days tutoring junior and senior Mrs. Lawrence also tells about the "Round high school students in mathematics, history, Robin" letters by which 24 Hillsdale Kappas kept Latin and English. in touch after graduation. The "Robin" amazingly Daughter "Dr. Lillian," as she is known to her is still flying about twice a year to the 12 remain­ more than 5,000 patients, is a successful and ing names on the original list.

4 0 A short story of a long life Orchids to 50 year-ers (Continued from page 10) Columbia, Missouri presented pins to Elizabeth Walker Lansden, Caroline Jesse brought to us in 1890. God has opened up a new Blackenagle, Mary Paxton Keeley, Kitty concept of worlds yet to be conquered in the Price Houston Cobb, all 8-Missouri when future, for you and for all students in our schools they celebrated Founders' Day with the and universities. Space and its secrets are, I am members of Theta Chapter. sure, your new heritage, not ours of long ago, but yours, you dear young Kappas of this new Last May Lincoln alumnre awarded pins era. One thing I must add before closing this to nine Sigma members. ·Some were pre­ little speech from your oldest member, and that sented by local associations where the relates to what the future may bring you of members now live. Receiving the pins opportunities for travel. Never say No to any were: Ruby Cornell Brostrum, Laura chance of seeing every part of this wonderful Smith Kunkel, and Hazel Hanna Albertson world which is in the possibility of future travel. of Los Angeles, California, Ola Belle Her­ Go as often as you can to all the far places vey Hopewell of St. Petersburg, Florida, possible, and be sure to take with you Kappa Theo Marie Hansen Whitehill of Wichita lessons of beauty and the glory of life that pos­ Falls, Texas, Jettie Taylor Gray of Se­ sibly might never have come to you without your bastopol, California and Fay Nellie Myers Kappa membership. Also take as your compan­ Files of Laguna Beach. Living in Lincoln, ions some of the rare friendships that Boston Lena Jeary King and Mary Franklin University has brought to you through your Hanna Micky, were awarded theirs locally. Kappa life right here in Boston .... New Theta Province wearers include Having just passed my 90th birthday I am very Helen Lake Gwen and Lucille Borden conscious of the never-ending love of countless Myers, both B !::-Texas, of Houston; Violet friends of all the many years behind me and Kronert Blue, !1 -Kansas, and Bernie Boyce I am ready for what remains of life for me. Lamberton, B r-Wooster," of Tulsa, and Christina Rosetti wrote a poem which became Lilla Donna Shapard, B !::-Texas, of Austin. a great favorite. The last verse is this: Denison-Sherman alumnre Club member Annie Bob Brown Rainey, B !::-Texas, re­ "Does the road lead up-hill all the Way? ceived her pin from the Corpus Christi Yes, to the very end. Club where her daughter, Virginia Rainey Wi!l the day's journey take the whole day long? From morn to night, my friend," Conolly, B !::-Texas, is a member. In Miami, Florida, Pansy Bell Helm, And from another poet I have added two lines !-DePauw, received her pin. that have made the long journey a safe privilege for me: At the New Orleans Founders' Day which celebrated Beta Omicron's birth­ " Yet not unled but shepherded by One I cannot see, There's One who walks with starry feet day last May, May Gladys Brazeale, Ada The western road with me." Hilton-Green Riley, Marie Amelie Minor Olivier, and Ruth Bush Lobdell, were And there is an old Gaelic Blessing that I hope "pinned." may be true for all of you. Another Founders' Day celebration "May the roads rise with you added Mildred Miner Fisher, K-Hilldale, to And the winds be always at your back And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of his hand." the 50 year ranks in Nashville, Tennessee. Broward County, Florida's Association I would like to add my own wish, not copied, honored Georgia Wells, T-Northwestern. but especially mine- . St. Petersburg's Hazel Dillon Harney, May each of you whether today's Kappas, this Ll.-Indiana, retiring Club President and a year of 1958, or already citizens of the world as friend of 48 years, pinned Helen Lathrop graduates; of B.U., or any of the many colleges Smith, !-DePauw, at the March meeting. where our beloved Fraternity is privileged to be Mrs. Smith was a charter member of the a glorious part of that university's life, and in Grand Rapids, Michigan Association, or­ the new years of opportunity that are opening ganizing President of the Chautauqua Club everywhere in America ever live truly and and a past President of the St. Petersburg beautifully. May your lives reflect quiet and trust group. and Joy, and may you carry everywhere always the Christ spirit of Love.

41 Who ~s doing what'

Three T-Northwestem members of the same an interesting occupation. . . . Gretchen Hardt pledge class are leading neighboring Girl Scout Oakley, H-Wisconsin, is co-chairman of the North Councils in Illinois. Beatrice Bamford Austin was Fulton County unit of the Atlanta League of President of the Kenilworth Council until her Women Voters .... "Show" people of different December move to Darien, Connecticut. Her kinds are Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, B :=:­ job has been taken over by Dorothy Meaker Texas, who is an accredited national flower show Watts, and the new President of the Winnetka­ judge, and her daughter, Dartee Nowell Gaynor, Northfield Council is Elizabeth Balhatchet Al­ 6 T-Georgia, who is now with radio station ford. WGIG, in Brunswick, Georgia. . . . Josephine Una Eldridge Robison, B n-Oregon, in her job Thompson Severinghaus, '1'-Comell, and her hus­ as chief of the Service Branch of the Audit Divi­ band share an unusual and fascinating hobby, the sion of the Internal Revenue Bureau in San Fran­ collecting of rocks and minerals for their work­ cisco directs the work of 50 to 55 people. This is shop where they make their specimens into the nerve center of all audit of the 'San Fran­ jewelry. Their talks and lectures, illustrated with cisco district. their collections, have become popular with Ann Todd Drake, B BILSt. Lawrence, a mem­ schools and clubs. Jo has been the President of ber of the National Writers Club, is doing free the Georgia Mineral Society. lance writing, and substitute teaching in Great Betty Peacock Marsh, a-Missouri, was Vice­ Falls. President of the Tyler Texas Rose Festival this From the Atlanta Alumnre Association comes year which broke all records, financially and at­ word of vocations, avocations and affiliations of tendance-wise. She is also on the Executive many of their members. Kappa charms climb Board of the Tyler Community Chest, on the skyward by means of five American Airlines Board of the Tyler Smith County Child Welfare, hostesses, all 6 T-Georgia members, Barbara Tyler Smith County Mental Health, East Texas Brown, Elsa Parrott, Gail Rossman, Barbara Egy Symphony, National Polio Foundation, Red Cross and Kay Holloway Lamar, ... lone Diggs Shep· and T. B. Association. She also takes the Gallup herd, B pl>.Cincinnati, who confesses to being Poll for the area.... In Tyler, also, are Carolyn a frustrated author, says she has earned the Crews Fry, r -Southern Methodist, wife of the degree, "M.R.M." (Master of Rejected Manu­ President of the Rose Festival Association, and scripts). More successful is her work with the Mary Ann Nenney McCain, B :=:-Texas, wife of Savannah Street Mission, a project of the Atlanta the President of the Order of the Rose, both of United Church Women, and with the Atlanta whom had busy months helping their husbands Union Mission .... A member of the Board of Di­ with the successful Festival. rectors of the Georgia Society for Crippled Chil­ News of Austin Kappas includes hopes and dren and Adults is Loraine Heaton Boland, ambitions of many years, which are now being B Bl>-St. Lawrence, while Lindell Hayden Cam· turned into the restoration plans for a beautiful bier, B M-Colorado, after receiving a Master's antebellum home. The Colonial Dames are work­ Degree in social work at Tulane and work with ing toward creating a period museum to retain the Atlanta Family Service Society, is now do­ the culture and gracious living of early Texas ing psychiatric social work with the private Koff families. Hallie Gross Slaughter, B :=:-Texas, is Psychiatric Clinic. . . . Mathilda Beard, B X­ a member of the restoration and furnishings com­ Kentucky, is head of the Business Education De­ mittee and Marian Leigh Rather Powell, B :=:­ partment at West Fulton High School. Having Texas, is state Honorary President. . . . Ruth taught evening courses in Business Communica­ Woolery Bybee, 6-Indiana, is Chairman of Higher tion and Shorthand at Georgia State College of Education of the Austin AAUW and also serves Business Administration, she is now supervising as Director of the Christian Faith and Life Com­ two student teachers. . . . Dolores Fornara, munity, its budget committee chairman, and is a I' !-Washington U., teaches French in the ele­ member of the Pan American Round Table. Also mentary grades language program of the Atlanta Round Table members' are Dorothy Broad Man­ school system. . . . For the second consecutive ual, Chairman of Staff Aids, Travis County Chap­ year Dodie Black Garlington, 6 T-Georgia, has ter, American Red Cross, Josephine Dunlop won the Women's Golf Championship of the Arkin, and Evelyn Calhoun Miller, all B :=:­ Capitol City Country Club while another 6 T, Texas. . . . Trustees of the Austin City and O'Joy Oakes Phillips, finds free-lance modeling Travis County Library are Mary Schofield Broad,

42 First ladies Elizabeth Amis Malone, B 8-0klahoma, is having an interesting year of travel as she accompanies her husband Ross, on his duties as the newly elected president of the American Bar Association. They have returned from a Charlotte Feldman Wimmer, H-Wisconsin, with her hus­ trip to Russia and currently are on an official visit to band, James , Executive Secretary for the Governor of Australia. Amy, as Mrs. Malone is known in Roswell, New Wisconsin , at the dinner and dance following the in­ Mexico, helps her husband with all transportation and auguration ceremonies of Governor Gaylord Nelson . hotel arrangements on his tours .

r -Southern Methodist, and Loula UjHy Harris, hibit of the Prinbnakers Society of California. B ;;;.:-Texas .... Alice Kleberg, B ;;;.:-Texas, is first She is a member of this group and of the Prairie Vice-President of the Austin Junior League. Ac­ Prinbnakers, Chicago Society of Etchers and the tive chairmen with her are Betty Richer Scar­ Society of American Graphic Artists of New York. brough, r ;;;.:-UCLA, and Hallie Groos Slaughter, A number of her etchings have been purchased B ;;;.:-Texas .... After two years in Ceylon and by the Library of Congress and her work is hung, India as missionaries for the Presbyterian Church, among other places, in the Metropolitan Museum Peggy Rowland Person, B ;;;.:-Texas, and her hus­ of Art and the Art Museum of Tel Aviv .... band have recently returned to the States. . . . Hazel Dillon Harney, a-Indiana, is a popular Beryl Buckley Milburn, B ;;;.:-Texas, is active in speaker on Japanese flower arrangement for Republican politics in Texas. She was defeated many garden clubs and is also an authority on this fall for the Texas House of Representatives. Oriental art and philosophy. . . . Helen Lathrop Down Florida way comes news of these St. Smith, !-DePauw, is a Director of the St. Peters­ Petersburg residents. Kappa's Club president burg DAR and Publicity Chairman for the Anne Bell Solomon, B X-Kentucky, has just com­ Colonial Dames of 17th Century local group. pleted six years as Chairman of the Panhellenic Dunedin's Garden Club president is Lorine Scholarship Committe and is Corresponding Sec­ Pearson Fulton, M-Butler . . .. Dorothy Harrison retary for the YWCA .... Edythe Dethlefs Blacklidge, Ll-lndiana, who formed the Dunedin lbold, B P"-Cincinnati, headed the United Fund Youth Center, has just retired. drive for 1958 in addition to her work with Re­ Georgia Lindley Davis, L1 Z-Colorado College, tarded Children. . . . Dorothy Hirst Spicer, a­ is Secretary of the Board of Personnel Directors of Missouri, is a member of the YW board. . . . the Morton Plant Hospital Auxiliary, while Mary New Junior League members include Elizabeth Davenport Saurman, r E-Pittsburgh, is their Cor­ Stephenson Mann, r !1-Denison, Marilyn Smith responding Secretary. Overton, !-DePauw, Barbara Burgess Hardin, Chairmen of Public Information and of the B 0-Newcomb, and Ann Miller Smith Gilmore, Speakers Committees of the Upper Pinellas Chap­ a E-Rollins. . . . Back from a tour of the Holy ter of the American Red Cross are Lillian Cook Lands, Pauline Vonnegut Eck, a-Indiana, has McFarland, B N-Ohio State, and Helen Gaw· joined the St. Petersburg Junior College faculty. throp Niles, B !-Swarthmore, respectively .... In . . . Executive Secretary of the Southern Pinellas Clearwater, Mary Fay Bissell, B A-Pennsylvania, County, Florida Red Cross is Julia Sullivan Dyke, is Education Chairman for the American Cancer !-DePauw. . . . Etcher Polly Knipp Hill, B A­ Society and Vice-President of the Boosters Club Illinois, continues to make headlines. Six of for the Police Little League. her etchings are being shown in museums of the Presidents in Nashville include Lucile Blue west and midwest this winter in a traveling ex- Voorliees, a B-Duke, Percy Priest School PTA

43 Ready for the Coronation Ball League is Maria Smith Dowlen, A E-Rollins. She was a speaker at the Orlando meeting of representatives of the Junior Leagues of Florida . . . . Martha Seagren Sowden, A K-U. of Miami, is a volunteer receptionist and secretary at the Re­ habilitation Center for Crippled Children and Adults. , .. Mary Elizabeth Show O'Kell's, A K­ U. of Miami, husband is running for the Metro County Commission. , . , Teaching school on the Beach is Gail Hammond Davis, A-Indiana .... Winner of a second place in a national children's wear design contest sponsored last summer by Mademoiselle magazine was Helen Chapman Hill, A B-Duke .. ,. Aimee Simons Due, A K-U. of Miami, is President of the Southeast Coast Dean­ ery, National Council of Catholic Women .... One of a select number of women in the Mian1i area is Marjorie Deggs Gowin, A K-U. of Miami, a registered parliamentarian. , . , Mary Lou Roberts Rasmussen is working for Capital Airlines while "Like a ghost ship sneaking through the fog upon · a Mary Hunt Spitzer teaches at the new St. helpless city, the awesome pirate vessel lose Gaspari/la Stephens Parochial School, both A K-U. of Mi­ and her frightful crew laid conquest to Tampa and 600,000 ami .. , . Another A K, Carole Ridings, who left the festive persons" in February, according to Cecil Mann, Miami campus last fall to study cinematography staff writer for the Tampa Tribune. "Several ships of in Rome was the United States representative to Uncle Sam's Navy and Coast Guard fired their guns in the Film Festival there. playful warning at the gaily-decorated pirate ship • . . Anniston, Alabama alumnre are proud of Juliet but this is one Naval engagement which the Navy tra­ Persons Doster, r IT-Alabama, a delegate to Mc­ ditionally lases." Annually since 1904, except during the period of the twa World Wars, Tampa citizens have Call's Congress of Better Living in Washington. celebrated the sacking of Tampa and celebrate the victory In Mobile, Alabama-r II's Martha Clark Sledge of lase Gaspar and his pirates with fun and gaiety, The and Ann Carter Irvine are President of the Junior sa-called pirates, business and professional men af Tampa League and an account executive for Merrill banded into Ye Mystic Krews choose a buccaneer king and Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, respectively. maintain their own custom-built pirate raider for the Captain Marjorie N, Balch, B K-Idaho, Com­ annual event. mander WAF Squadron Section is headquartered The Gaspari/la Carnival draws to a close each year at Norton Air Force Base after a three year tour when the reigning monarchs bid their subiects farewell and the new rulers and their court are crowned. The cur­ in Chatennoux, France. rent court included Cay Cody Spinadel, A T-Georgia, as From DePauw, word comes of Iota alumnre. one of the two Maids to the reigning Queen, Escorting . . . Lee Anderson Merrill is studying primitive her as a Courtier was Donald Gould, son of Helen Weh­ Nigeria tribes with her husband, Warren.. , , mann Gould, B pl1.(incinnati. Laura Jackson Austin, is Vice-Chairman of the Coronado, California Red Cross, Chairman of the Welfare Committee of the Community Chest and President and Elizabeth Blake Clark, !-DePauw, Treasurer of her DAR Chapter.. , . Working as PEO Chapter President. an elementary coordinator in Hinsdale, Illinois, The sun-drenched Miami Alumnre Association is Ann Messersmith Smith. reports on . , , Poinciana Queen for 1958 in Miami From the Suburban Washington Alumnre Asso­ is Mary Jan Plumer, A K-U. of Miami. . , . The ciation comes word of Maryland Gan1ma Psi President of the Lawrence-Rader Poetry group, Robin Kearney Jacobsen, who does volunteer Alice McGruder Stockdale, A K-U. of Miami, has lecturing on modem art at the Corcoran Gallery. had the satisfaction of seeing a number of her . . . Madelyn Dougherty, who does original lay­ poems published in the Saturday Evening Post, outs to illustrate speeches for Department of Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home journal, Better Agriculture scientists. , . . Jane Cahill who is Homes and Gardens, and other magazines. , .. actively participating in this space age by operat­ Mildred Jones Priest, B X-Kentucky, arranges for ing IB .f equipment at the Vanguard Head­ and supervises auditions for would-he readers quarters in Washington. , . , Harriet Hobson lm· as coordinator and secretary for Recording for hierwica and her husband, Stan, who have pro­ the Blind, Inc.... District Director of the Junior duced a possible space man .... Jean Highbarger 44 Clark who is about to say farewell to Panama Chairman _ of the literature department of the where she has spent the past two years and Peggy Des Moines Women's Club, Recording Secretary Culbertson Lott and her h~sband, Van, who are of the Drake University Alumni Association, and employed at the Far East Division of the Univer­ on the Board of the Home for Sightless Women. sity of Maryland. From Joan Bradshaw Colle, 6. M-Connecticut, The past year has found the members of the comes word that her husband, Royal, is Chairman Des Moines Alumme Association active in many of the Department of Radio and Television at phases of community life. . . . Mary Brammer Ithaca College, where the new television studios Harper, r a-Drake, is serving as Secretary of provide a general workshop for students, pro­ the Board of the Iowa Society for Crippled Chil­ grams of community interest and cultural variety dren and Adults; as Corresponding Secretary of to the Ithaca, New York, area. She is President of the Planned Parenthood League; is on the Wind­ the Ithaca College Women's Club. sor Day School Board and the Iowa Children's Sue Flint, '1'-Northwestern, and Margie Morton, Home Board: . . . Virginia Bannister Pearsall, I' Z-Arizona, spent part of last summer at the 'f-Northwestern, is using her spare moments to go Summer Institute of Linguistics at Yarinacocha, back to school. An art class at Drake University Peru, 50 miles from the Brazilian border. isn't enough, so she's also taking a course in ad­ Nancy Warner Schweyer, r !1-Denison, has vertising at the Community College of Drake.... recently become the Executive Director of the Becky Johnston Waldron, B Z-Iowa, is president Gainesville, (Florida) Girl Scout Council, Inc. of Greenwood School P.T.A., is Secretary of the She has done volunteer work for the past ten Iowa Children's Home Society and is helping years serving as a Troup Committee member, to organize the Junior League Horse Show.... Troop leader, Neighborhood Chairman, and Presi­ Jane Palmer Canady, r a-Drake, writes for the dent of the Gainesville Council. Women's Department of the Des Moines Register '

BOYD HEARTHSTONE

uyour Kappa-club House Welcomes You"

For Reservations and Information write: Mrs. George Losey, Manager 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Florida

45 Progran~s and traditions

Theta, Mu and Zeta Province groups tell of their activities for Kappa, for fun and for local and national charities

Fun and rush. Throughout Theta Province many mothers. . . . Norman alumnre and Beta Theta of the smaller groups have much fun together, members join for a Christmas party for under­ processing recommendations and entertaining local privileged children .... Coke parties for pledges, actives, pledges and their mothers. Such groups a dessert for seniors and a joint Founders' Day are El Dorado, Fort Smith and the Northeast meeting in Stillwater bring out the alumnre. Arkansas Clubs; Longview, Wichita Falls, Big . . . Tulsa's junior group entertains the actives Bend, Denison-Sherman, Lower Rio Grande with a dessert and program at the Delta Pi lodge Valley, Lufkin, Odessa, Galveston, San Angelo, and the whole association joins in a Christmas Tyler, Waco, and Midland, Texas; and Ardmore, coffee for all active Kappas home for the holi­ Ada and Norman, Oklahoma. Norman members days .... Joint Founders' Day celebrations are also serve as advisers and house board members held by practically all groups who have a local for Beta Theta in addition to doing those many active chapter. . . . Dallas alumnre, in addition things that alumnre do for an active group. to serving as advisers and on the house board at Gamma Phi, entertain the pledges and Chapter "Getting to know you." For great fun, Little Council annually. Each graduate is sent a corsage Rock, Arkansas, has a football luncheon in the with an invitation to join the Association. fall to meet actives and new pledges. It is held at a Little Rock hotel on a South West Conference Food for thought. During examination period football game week-end. . . . Each fall Austin in Fayetteville, Gamma Nus happily munch alumnre honor new association members and new cookies provided by the alurnnre. Beta Xi pledges at a coffee. In addition these alumnre give $10.00 awards to ·actives and Ever hear of Dub's Bridge? Mid-Oklahoma says pledges with the best grades and greatest scholar­ it is wonderful for a rush party. Also, in this ship improvement. group they give each one of their Kappa brides a silver bowl. Parties galore. Epsilon Alpha members at Texas Christian are entertained by Fort Worth alumnre Hospitality gains members. Louisville alumnre at desserts and coffees. Each December the alum­ have found a "coke" party for their first fall ore also have a tea for local actives and their meeting an informal way of greeting new and

Their efforts were reworded in Hinsdale, Illinois, when their Association was awarded the McNoboe awards for the best small association of the 1958 convention. Left to right Martha Parrish Bateman, H-Wisconsin, Elizabeth Campbell Campbell, r D-Denison, Mary Lou Ford Utt, r A-Kansas State, current President Nonice Hall Knight, '!:-Northwestern, and Marjorie Greenfield Morgan, r !1- Denison, former president of the group, admire the cup of Founders' Day, celebrated jointly with La Grange Kappas.

~ Texas' first lady, Jean Baldwin Donie/, opened the Gov­ ernor's Mansion in Austin for o leo for alum nee and actives during the Christmas holiday season. Here Mrs. Donie/ is pictured with her mother, Jean John Baldwin, on her left and her two sisters, Marjorie Baldwin Sargent and Frances Elizabeth Baldwin Foy on the right. All ore mem­ bers of B :=:-Texas.

46 inactive alumnre. The newcomers are invited as special guests at an earlier hour preceding the regular meeting to have time to become ac­ quainted in a smaller group.

Husbands enjoy Kappa too. A package of hot dogs and a covered dish are the admission to a summer party for husbands in Miami. . . . A swim party is a popular event in both Atlanta and Louisville. . . . Both Nashville and Wichita members enjoy evening get-togethers .... Colum­ bus, Georgia and Lake Charles, Louisiana, Kappas include their husbands in their Founders' Day celebration.... Broward County husbands look forward to a barbecue and splash party as well as an evening card party. These affairs have been Congratulating their newest 50 year member in Nashville , found to be excellent ways of getting acquainted. Mildred Miner Fisher, K-Hillsdole, ore Association Presi­ . . . Clearwater Bay members have an annual dent Charlotte Sutton Hancock, A Z-Colorodo College, cocktail party with their spouses and Gainesville a Recommendations and Magazine Chairman Barbaro Arm­ May supper.. . . Jacksonville entertains with strong Wilkins, B A-Illinois, and loco/ newcomer Mary steak roasts or barbecues and a Christmas Porter Collins, r K -Williom and Mary. Left to right ore Mrs . Hancock, Mrs . Fisher, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Collins. Wassail get-together.

Happy birthday. Miami Kappas had a birthday It is a party. Atlanta and Shreveport alumnre party for active Delta Kappa members, complete hold an annual Christmas coffee for actives, with home baked cake, coffee and old scrapbooks. pledges and their mothers. . . . In Nashville At a Christmas party for these same actives mothers of actives from the area are entertained each received a pair of Santa Claus earrings at luncheon. . . . Baton Rouge Kappas entertain made by members of the association. Kappa's the Mothers Club of Delta Iota Chapter for birthday was celebrated with the actives and coffee and later in the year honor Delta Iota also with alumnre from both the West Palm seniors at a luncheon. In turn they help the mem­ Beach and Fort Lauderdale areas. bers of the Mothers' Club with a tea for faculty Variety is good. New Orleans held a reception members each spring. on Founders' Day followed by a buffet luncheon in a new home "everyone was dying to see." A It's fun to be a Kappa. St. Petersburg alumnre Christmas coffee and a night meeting with swim­ meet all year round. Their season starts in May ming, dessert and coffee appeal to all ages. with a covered dish luncheon and during the summer small groups meet informally for lunch­ eon, swimming and picnic parties. Some morn­ ing coffees are held for members who can't come to the luncheon meetings. In April Tampa and St. Pete get-together and a similar party with Clearwater Bay is held each February.

Fun and friendship. Savannah has a summer rush party at the beach for possible new mem­ bers. . . . Although Panhellenics in many south­ ern towns now forbid rush parties, Kappa groups still work on recommendations. Among them are Shreveport, who used to have an annual Easter tea, and Anniston, who now sends letters to all girls going away to school, Monroe, who partici­ pates in an annual Panhellenic party for rushees from all over northern Louisiana. . .. Mobile and St. Petersburg also join in Panhellenic rush parties . . . . Columbus, Georgia still may have their own rush parties which include a summer coke party and a midsummer swimming party.... Jackson- 47 Jon Smith , A 6 -Monmouth active, on the floor, and her mother Mrs. Roy Smith, were guests at the annual Christ­ mas coffee of the Quod City, Iowa Associa tion. Here Beverlie Rice Taylor, r t..-Purdue, serves her mother, Mrs_ Hubert Rice, at her Vincennes home_

Fun for the winter colony. During the regular year, permanent residents of Clearwater Bay meet at the homes of the members but during the "tourist" season luncheons are moved to an easily accessible hotel or restaurant to allow guests to join them. Many of the members have worked hard at northern associations; o they enjoy the fun that Kappa brings.

Christmas is tradition time. Quad City alumnre enjoy a small gift exchange, often of handmade articles, at their Christmas party which is a coffee for actives, pledges and their mothers. Their meet­ ings alternate luncheons and buffet suppers as they keep a close contact with Beta Zeta Chap­ ville, too, has a coke party for rushees and Lake ter .. .. Great Bend has an annual summer rush Charles keeps Kappa's name alive with a summer party complete with swimming, skits and singing. tea for rushees in a community "flooded with They entertain the local actives at a spring lunch­ Chi Omega, AOPi and Tri Delt." eon. . . . Cedar Rapids holds a Christmas white elephant sale with actives and pledges home for Actives, actives, actives. At Miami's Founders' the holidays. They celebrate Founders' Day with Day celebration with Fort Lauderdale and West blue and white cupcakes topped with birthday Palm Beach, award keys were presented to Delta candle. . .. In St. Louis all active members and Kappa actives including the chapter president and high school seniors who are Kappa legacies are Sandy Cesarine for her straight A average . .. . entertained at a Christmas brunch. . . . Des New Orleans also makes active and pledge awards Moines has a cookie and candy exchange at their at their Founders' Day meeting. Christmas party, also a bell-ringing church choir_ . . . Omega pledges are guests of the Lawrence Meetings fit the need. Nashville's members have alumnre at a Christmas tea and the seniors of the simple luncheon meetings, each member bring­ chapter are honor guests at a spring buffet. . . . ing her own sandwich while the hostess supplies Hutchinson has a Christmas luncheon for actives dessert and coffee. . . . Jacksonvillians bring and pledges and learn of new rush rules. . . . their sandwiches while the hostess serves salads, Last year the Beaumont-Port Arthur Club had a beverage and cookies .. .. When Beta Chi's rush gala Christmas dance honoring area pledges. chairman attended a meeting of the Lexington Association to tell about rushing, a group of ac­ Something for everyone. To entice attendance at tives gave a skit which is used at one of their rush meetings, Manhattan, Kansas members have parties. luncheons, potluck suppers, evening desserts, book reviews, or talks from returning travelers. A tradition. Anniston Kappas have a large key Sometimes they read articles published by mem­ covered with gold foil which they use for decora­ bers. . . . Des Moines had a handwriting analyst tion at all meetings. at one meeting; other programs featured urban renewal, flowers in the home, slenderizing the Panhellenic minded. Jacksonville alurnnre par­ figure, investments, symbolism used in church ticipate in Jacksonville's Panhellenic bridge party architecture and decoration. A program on china and fashion show where members aid as models. and silver is planned this spring when Gamma . . . St. Petersburg alumnre attend the local Theta seniors will be guests. The group is Panhellenic luncheons and their holiday affairs. divided into juniors and seniors. Members from . . . Clearwater Bay members have sponsored an both group sit on recommendations board, ad­ inter-Sorority Council of nine sororities in the visory and house boards. The senior group plans area. Each group serves for a year handling the money raising and philanthropic endeavors lists, mailings, rushing dates, etc. while the junior members meet for fun.

48 The new Mu Pro vince Scholarship Improvement award presented by the members of the Atlanta Alumnce Associ­ ation in memory of Robert L Nowell, husband of Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, B 2;-Texos.

They like to read. Columbia alumnre have a library and book exchange at their meetings .... Omaha has handcraft and book reviews as well as a book study group; additionally they have two sewing groups of many years standing. Civic pride. Kansas City, Missouri alumnre Varied programs. In the Clay-Platte County made a tour of the new facilities of the Chil­ group such subjects as cake decoration, fashion dren's Rehabilitation Center at the Kansas Uni­ sketches, and beauty are covered by authorities. versity Medical Center which is their local . . . Lincoln alumnre feel that meetings should philanthropic project. Monthly programs try to be enjoyed to keep up attendance. They enter­ stimulate an interest in civic affairs as well as in tain the new pledges at the first meeting which the Kappa community. . . . Ames members had is followed through the year by talks on antiques an I~ternational student as guest at one meeting. by a dealer; a white elephant sale, a "sandwich switch" luncheon with an entertaining speaker, Founders' Day-a time for hospitality. Ames a party for Sigma seniors and a joint meeting alumnre celebrate Kappa's birthday with the with members from Omaha. This year a special actives .... This year's Founders' Day in Des party in May celebrates Sigma's 75th birthday... . Moines honored Gamma Theta founders and the Cedar Rapids heard speakers on children's books, first pledge class at a brunch. Ten charter mem­ interior decorating and gardening. bers and three pledges were ,present at the joint celebration with Ames and Iowa City.... Hutch­ More lucky actives. Several awards are given inson members chartered a bus and met with to Sigma chapter by the Lincoln alumnre-to the Wichita Kappas for a birthday party, while most outstanding pledge, to the one with the Lawrence, and Topeka celebrated together. highest average in each class, the most typical Kappa .... The new Marjorie Kyes Amend More parties. Wichita holds a Christmas tea for award, is to be presented annually by Des Moines pledges, actives, their mothers and all new alum­ to a Gamma Theta active voted most outstanding ore in the city. New alumnre are invited to cof­ by the Chapter Council. First recipient is Chapter fee's arranged for them. Another Christmas party President Jan Reed . .. . Columbia invites Theta is the Triad dance held with Pi Phi and Theta. officers and seniors to a February buffet, while ... Clay-Platte County have a July picnic with Omaha traditionally entertains actives and husbands and a dinner dance celebrating the legacies at a lunch or brunch during the holidays. birthday of the club.

Let's sing. Hutchinson Kappas have printed song sheets at their dessert meetings so they may brush up on Kappa songs with which they entertain their husbands at the annual dinner.

Just for the fun ,ot it. While they help with recommendations and collect 25¢ each at meet­ ings, Burlington, Iowa alumnre meet mainly for the fun of it, as do Sioux City, Iowa, and St. Joseph and Springfield, Missouri.

Alumnce and actives 1gathered in Tuscaloosa to celebrate Kappa Founders' Ddy last !all. Seated: Ettie Bee/and Randall, Miriam Lock ~, Ane Baker Eatman Kyle, Margaret Forehand. Standing: Annette Randall (active), daughter of Ettie, Rosa Partlow (active}, Louise Winslett {pledge). All ore r ll-A/obomo.

49 Philanthropy and naon@y

Funds mean scholarships. Every two years the ing high school girl. ... Through the local Pan­ Houston Kappas donate all of the proceeds from hellenic group, the Kappas in Ponca City, Okla­ their Kappa Pilgrimage (a tour of homes at the homa, help support a special school for handi­ holiday season) to graduate scholarships at the capped children, and in Abilene, Texas they University of Houston. From smaller projects help the Sunshine Nursery for children of work­ the alternate years, the proceeds go to Fraternity ing mothers. philanthropies and to Texas active chapters. Three better than one. Three yearly projects Christmas made merry. Ardmore alumnre con­ of the Oklahoma City association are selling tributed canned goods, a turkey and gift certi­ cutlery, silver cream and giving an alurnnre ficates to a needy family. dance. The proceeds of these go to Kappa philan­ thropies and to active chapters in the state. For Money goes many ways. From the commissions the second time alumnre held a Christmas Mart received sponsoring Gittings Photographers of at one of the country clubs, with all proceeds Houston, the El Paso Association contributed going to the Oklahoma County Council for to many philanthropies. At the top of the list were Mentally Retarded Children. Kappa philanthropies followed by local aid such as YWCA camperships, Children's TB Ward at El South of the Border. San Antonio members are Paso General Hospital, aid to foreign students, excited about a trip for two to Mexico City which cookies and candy to Pleasantview Home for the will include a four day stay at the Del Prado Aged and magazines and records for William Hotel. Success of this project will determine Beaumont Army Hospital. ... Bartlesville, Okla­ what their philanthropy will be. homa, plans to give their time to local charities and their money to Kappa philanthropies. Magazine sales are profitable. Both Tyler, and Abilene, Texas swell their funds by awards for Civic needs varied. Muskogee, Oklahoma mem­ their magazine sales and help Kappa's Rose bers provide funds for the dental care of indigent McGill Fund at the same time. . . . Gainesville, children through the County Health Agency .... Florida find magazine sales their only form of Midland, Texas, furnished clothing to a deserv- philanthropy.

Martha Seagren Sowden, a K-U. of Miami, proiects Norma Cole Carpenter, Pd-Ohio Wesleyan, Patricia Gier­ chairman , and Joy Clark Anderson, A A-Miami U. , vice­ ing Wood, A K-U. of Miami , president, Carol Engels, president of the Miami, Florida Association at work on a K·U. of Miami, treasurer, and Frances English Batteiger, their "Kappa Punch the Keys" proiect. A K·U. of Miami, tally lists from the typing marathon. 50 Mrs. Dorothy Odgen, executive secretary of the TB As­ sociation and Dorothy Herzinger Hedke , A H·Utah , enter the woman's ward with TB masks for the first birthday party in Lincoln.

The TB Hospital birthday party in Lincoln . (right}

Sweet tooth. Enid, Oklahoma sold boxed candy house. . . . Tulsa alumnre remember Delta Pi, and made over $100, while Corpus Christi, Texas Delta Sigma and Beta Theta with ever-welcome is repeating their successful "Kappa Kitchens" dollars. . . . In Fayetteville seniors are treated to again. Their money goes to Kappa philanthropies. an award when each receives a gift. . . . Broward County, Florida girls sold 144 cannisters of candy in addition to holding their Pounding the keys. A successful new project annual white elephant sale. These same alumnre was initiated in Miami, Florida when alumnre, make puppets for children who are surgical pa­ preferring to give of themselves and their time tients and contribute toys and rugs to the Sunday rather than sell tickets, typed between 18 and School for Retarded Children. 20 thousand names in a typing marathon that lasted three days. They copied the names of Hula hoops and Christmas. Tulsa's third Holi­ school children who applied for accident in­ day House tour helped swell gifts to the Hear­ surance under the school insurance program. Each ing Society which in the past two years have day ended with a get-together swim. The As­ totaled over $1,000: Salaries for two trained sociation was $90 richer. Another project included teachers, supplies, and other needs have been half the dues paying members who audited over realized through Kappa donations. Unique dec­ $105,000 of the monies given by the Public orations on the tour included a Christmas tree Schools Division of the United Fund Drive. made of gilded and glittered hula hoops, a tree Dancing means $$$. A Kabaret complete with of cones and seed pods and a bird cage with red floor show and a souvenir program full of feathered birds. solicited advertisements peps up a slack social moment in New Orleans. Beta Omicron receives Food and funds. Austin's traditional Kappa a fair share of the profits. At an annual Christmas kitchen last spring included hand decorated and coffee gifts are collected for the underprivileged blown Easter eggs. Kappa ingenuity raised over children of the Bernea Center. $400 on the project which was divided between Kappa's Scholarship Fund, and the Austin Pre­ Reading makes better citizens. The alumnre in School Hearing Center. It helped finance a trip for Shreveport furnish appropriate books and mag­ two boys who won the Austin District Science Fair azines for the Iocal Juvenile Detention Home as to the National Science Fair in Michigan. well as aid Fraternity philanthropies. Funds come appropriately from a book review tea .. .. Lake Happy holiday season. Louisville's Christmas Charles members collected books for Boys Vil­ tour of homes continues to be a huge success, lage last year but this year aided a TB family. netting over $2000 which goes to buy necessary equipment for the new Eye Clinic Medical Cen­ Work meetings aid many. Nashville alumnre knit ter now under construction at Austin Hall in squares for children's afghans for handicapped Children's Hospital, the first such clinic in children, stuff envelopes for the Crippled Chil­ Kentucky. dren's Society, take potted plants, books and magazines to the indigent patients at General Those lucky chapters. Lubbock alumnre give Hospital, helped finance the trip of a "Queen" and local pledges gold owl charms for their charm the University of Mississippi band to the World's bracelets, while Stillwater members contribute Fair. They also aided Kappa scholarships and the to a landscaping fund for the Delta Sigma Rose McGill fund.

51 "Through the looking glass." A children's fash­ Looking ahead. Pecans were bagged and sold ion show and tea at Easter was Atlanta's big by Baton Rouge members for money to be money raiser. Their money goes to Rose McGill used toward a future home for Delta Iota actives. and Kappa scholarships. In addititm, two sew­ These alumnre have an annual party for high ing groups prepare garments for Egleston Chil­ school seniors and their mothers. They provide dren's Hospital and St. Joseph's Infirmary. Volun­ homes and assist for rush parties, chaperone . tary contributions of $75 were received for the parties and act as advisers for the local chapter. Shoes and Blue-Jeans fund of the Atlanta Needle­ work Guild. Over 500 service hours went into this Community service plus Fraternity. St. Peters­ project which was headed by Margaret Waddell burg Kappas aid Kappa's scholarship fund and Peters, A"'-Monmouth. A pair of silver candelabra locally give to the Retarded Children's Fund for initiation ceremonies are being given to the and toward the education of teachers in the St. new Epsilon Epsilon chapter at Emory University Petersburg area. . . . Money earned by Quad in memory of Armand C. Chapeau, the late hus­ City alumnre from social capers, white elephant band of Pauline Barry Chapeau, 4>-Boston, faithful and bake sales go to the Boyd Hearthstone, local adviser to the Fleur-de-Lis club. United Funds and the purchase of supplies for local schools, and orphanages. Occasional aid is Mu chapters are lucky too. Lexington and given a Kappa in one of the Iowa chapters. Tuscaloosa alumnre mainly aid Beta Chi and Gamma Pi chapters, both financially and by Uepeats mean profits. The Christmas food sale supplying advisers and house board members .... of the Manhattan, Kansas alumnre is looked for­ Gamma Pi's building fund has been enlarged ward to by many who come back year after from a successful Mobile bridge party. year for traditional items, requesting them by name. The profits go to the local Gamma Alpha Work at home. Many mothers of small children chapter and to foreign students for emergencies who cannot attend Kappa meeings in Jacksonville as well as to aid the local logopedic projects in make layettes at home for the Children's Ward such ways as supplying new draperies, fresh paint of the Duval Medical Center while other members and new equipment. sew during the meetings. The Center also receives cash raised by selling stationery and Social Food and fashion. Winter Park alumnre de­ Capers. cided to try their hands at a benefit card party instead of the traditional bazaar held at the They made a Christmas merry. In Baton Rouge Hearthstone. A bake sale held in connection a needy family from the Christmas Bureau of proved profitable and the proceeds aided the Community Services Council is given food, local philanthropy, the Rehabilitation Institute, clothing and toys. and the Rollins chapter. 52 A Santa Claus portrait designed by Winifred Stahl Chick , rests above the mantel of the J. L. Seger home, opened lor the Tulsa holiday Tour of Homes. Linda Erickson Morgan puts the finishing touches on a red Christmas ball and bow ornament while Mary Niles Seger holds a festive Christmas card basket. Christine Wallace Perry , the Seger home chairman, nods approval. (All are B 9-0klahoma) (far left)

In the midst of fashioning an arrangement around the lovely reproduction of Raphael" s Madonna above the fishpond in the William Guier home are co-chairmen, Eddie May Gregory Wynn and Marie Dickason. To the right putting up the drapery background is Jane McKinney Cottrell, all ~ IT-Tulsa. (left)

Marilyn Frizell Brown, Projects Chairman , and Marty Waddell Smith , Holiday House Tour Chairman, both !1- Kansas, display one of the Christmas tree skirts made by the Kansas City, Missouri Association members lor their sale. (right)

Charity begins at home. Des Moines last year The old standby. Omega pledges help the Law­ gave three $50 scholarships to three actives, one rence alumnre in selling at their annual rummage in each of the three Iowa chapters, campships for sale and receive their share of the "moola." This the YWCA, a gift to Dr. Oh, and a Christmas sale returns to the chapter in the form of gifts for gift to each Iowa chapter of a handpainted the house. And once a month the alumnre carry parchment tray done by Helen Keller Reppert, food to the active chapter for after study hours. r 9-Drake. In addition they collected appliances for the Goodwill Industries. Cinderella keeps her gown. Columbia, Missouri alumnre work mainly for Theta Chapter but Dancing for $$$. An annual charity dance in are on call for special welfare projects. Last Hutchinson is fun and makes money for Grace year they provideq an evening dress for a Hospital, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Girls Cottage, young high school girl who had never had one. Jim Douglas Memorial and Omega · and Gamma A white elephant sale is their source of income. Alpha chapters. Nursing scholarships are given the hospitals and funds are supplied for local Stockings and bricks. The sale of social capers emergencies. by Tri-State alumnre scattered over Missouri,

Samples of attractive objects lor sale at Oklahoma City"s Christmas Mart are displayed by Margaret · Arnold Collins, Jane Luckens Whitlock, Dorothy Dellinger Horner, and Carol Hare, all B 9-0k/a­ homa.

53 Mary Motchette Schumacher, r A-Kansas, President of the Great Bend Association, chats with Howie Shannon, assistant Kansas Stole coach, at the K-Stote-KU alumni game sponsored by the Ponhellenic lor its scholarship lund. Mrs. Schumacher is the Ponhellenic chairman ol the project, her brainchild. On this year's committee ore Betsy Dillon Turner, r A-Kansas, program chairman and Mary Hudgens Taylor, il IT-Tulsa, Ticket Chairman.

Kansas and Oklahoma, benefits the Joplin sing songs, let the patients listen to records and Woman's Club building expansion project. These dance. These busy alumnre continue to make same alumnre collect discarded nylon stockings their tarletan and crinolin filled Christmas stock­ for the Women's Welfare Service stocking project ings for the children of the local hospitals. In for Japan in which war widows of Japan utilize addition, they raised almost $3000 in 1958 for the them in creating gainful employme~t for them­ University of Nebraska. The Kellogg Founda­ selves and their children. tion of Battle Creek offered to give the University a million dollars to build a Center for Con­ Still going strong. After 30 years Omaha alum­ tinuing Education if the University would raise nre still make Christmas candy dolls for three a similar amount. Kappa contributed the largest children's homes. This year 93 dolls delighted single amount of any group. the children. Working together stimulates interest. Wichita's Bridge, knives and calendars. Not content with bazaar work-meetings seem like weekly parties a dessert and coffee served at a bridge benefit to the members who work on small committees plus a gift table, the Clay-Platte County club during the preparation period. Money is · given members sell calendars and knives throughout the to Fraternity philanthropy and to the Christopher year to make money for equipment for the Rankin School for the Exceptional Child and North Kansas City Hospital and a carving for the Nursery School for the Retarded Children. the chapel of the Clay County Home for the Aged. Table centerpieces for the bridge party Hospitals look to Kappa. Cedar Rapids alum­ and items for the gift table are made during the ore sell Social Capers to buy toys for both hos­ summer as a group and individually. pitals in the city, while Ames members aid the local hospital expansion program or the Mental The plays the thing. Lincoln alurnnre have sold Health work .... Iowa City sells Christmas gifts season ?ckets to a series of Broadway plays called and does volunteer work at the local TB and the Broadway Theater for which they receive a Health Clinic in addition to working with Beta percentage for every 10 tickets sold. This year Zeta Chapter.... Topeka members work with the they are bringing the Proctor Puppets of Spring­ Topeka State Hospital School for the Blind. field, Illinois for several performances. The State Funds are made by various sales-nuts, gifts, Mental Hospital is their local project. Members Social Capers, birthday books and desserts. take part in a monthly birthday party for the TB ward of the Hospital, the only outside contact 18 months between projects. St. Louis goes all these people have with the world. Each mem­ out on a big project every 18 months and lets ber contributes $1.00 for gifts and members, rummage sales take care of current needs i'n whose birthdays fall within each month, are between. Money goes to Gamma Iota chapter and the committee for the month. They play games, fraternity projects.

Help the Rose McGill Fund by ordering your magazines through the Kappa Magazine Agency. Order direct from your local chairman or mail to Mrs. Dean Whiteman, 309 North Denis­ ton, St. Louis 5, Missouri.

54 lt~s an idea

No cancellation problem. Amarillo, Texas' an­ A big red rose. Tradition has it in Ames, Iowa swer to the ever present problem of reservations that each mother of a new baby is sent a big for luncheons not being cancelled is holding some red rose by the club. of the luncheons in a shopping center cafeteria. The mercury climbs. The red line on a large Brains pay off. Austin alumnre buy keys for all thermometer made by Marcella Larson Jencks, Beta Xi members who are elected to B K. r e-Drake, hospitality chairman of the Des Alumnre here started a Scholarship Fund from Moines alumnre group, mounted to 106 paid the surplus funds of the celebration on their 50th members as each dues payer's name appeared on Anniversary celebration honoring their charter the side of the thermometer. llO members is the members. The principal, invested, grows by per­ goal. Their method of stimulating interest?-a sonal contributions, memorial contributions and card sent once during the year to urge prompt the sale of Beta Xi directories for $1.00 each, payment, the starring of the previous year's paid the special project of Katherine Peers Wool­ members in the year book, a telephone reminder dridge, B Z-Texas. Interest only is to be used. to members who paid last year but have missed It is hoped that the first award will be made the current year. to a Beta Xi this fall. They keep posted. Kansas City, Missouri's Hostesses promote attendance. New Orleans Kappa Krier, sent to the entire membership, not alumnre have found it a good plan to have the only carries announcements of coming events and member who opens her home for meetings invite news but the minutes of the preceding alumnre her own friends to serve as assistant hostesses, association meeting. As a non-profit organization, help receive the guests and pour. A different group they use a non-profit mailing permit. in charge brings out different members. News­ papers also like different names for publicity. This A prophet is not without honor. Given an­ gives inactive members a sense of belonging and nually to the member who has not only worked often creates active members. hard and contributed to Kappa but who con­ tributes her time and efforts to the local com-· Getting to know you. Nashville has solicited munity, civic, church, Junior League, and sim­ the aid of both the Welcome Wagon and New ilar projects, is the "Outstanding Alumna of the Neighbors hostesses in finding new members. Year" award given by the Lincoln alumnre. It Welcome Wagon hostesses in the Quad City area is presented at an annual banquet and considered carry a Panhellenic list with them. a great honor. High school publicity. A plaque has been placed in the Anniston, Alabama high school bear­ Light a taper for Kappa. Ames, Iowa alumnre ing a Kappa crest. Each year the name of an have found a profitable project. Each fall a candle outstanding Junior girl is engraved upon it. In tea and open house displays a large variety of this manner the Kappa name is constantly in Christmas novelty candles as well as dinner front of all high school girls. tapers, flower tapers and other year-round fav­ orites in many colors and lengths. Guests enjoy Reminiscing is fun. At Jacksonville's Founders' refreshments provided by club members as they Day luncheon each member present tells an in­ place their orders. A supply of stand-by tapers is teresting experience she had as an active and an available throughout the year. interesting current event pertaining to her own school and chapter. What's in a name? A novel way of getting a name attached to a person has been a success in To honor Panhellenic President. To honor the Ames. Each person draws a symbol to represent current president of the Atlanta Panhellenic, her name while other members guess what it is. Loraine Heaton Boland, B BA-St. Lawrence, and to stimulate the prompt payment of alumnre Its pillow time in Dixie. Winter Park alumnre dues, the Association paid Panhellenic member­ are busy making Kappa Owl pillows. The group ships for all Kappas who paid their annual dues gets to know one another better as they sew by September 1. Others had to pay Panhellenic and watch their treasury grow. Most recent order dues in addition to annual dues. is for 30 University of Alabama actives. 55 Kappas off the press of a psychiatrist, to be a book which should be (Continued from page 22) of particular interest at this time. It would seem slanted for the teen-age reader, this reviewer that the public has reached the point of satura­ found Prisoners of Hannibal a rewarding reading tion for books in the experience and an easy way to recoup those long field of pseudo-psy­ forgotten paragraphs in some ancient history book. chology and pseudo­ Briefly, this is the psychiatry, of books background story of written by neurotics the Second Punic War. for neurotics. But here It was in the second is a book of common­ Century B.C. that sense, down-to-earth, Hannibal led his arm­ psychology which nor­ ies from the Cartha­ mal people can und r­ ginian colony of Spain stand and apply. This book, with its practical across the Alps and 11000"-'"'H•O.IMn ,..,.. • 4 ... \ ...... down upon the plains III..'I.•...... AOUUIM;O'fot-.~I"'U1'r approach to the prob­ of northern Italy, thus lems which constantly setting into motion one arise in relation to of the great life and work, to sex and marriage and to society, may death struggles in the help these individuals to resolve them witl_: no history of the world. one officiating at the couch head." Mrs. Merrell has skillfully recreated this historic The basic assumption of the book is Dr. Alfred era. By adroitly combining fact with fiction she Adler's premise that everyone has an inferiority has succeeded in transporting the reader from the complex. It was his contention tl1at in order to ever demanding present into a past that is just understand ourselves, achieve our goals and be as dramatic as today's headlines. The stirring reasonably happy we must first admit that we factual events of yesterday's Rome and Carthage have an inferiority complex. We must also recog­ breathe again when seen through the eyes of a nize its symptoms, discover our own personal fictional Roman youth who relives for us those complex, realize that it could become a liability harrowing years of war. or an asset, and finally learn how to use the com­ Prisoners of Hannibal is good historical read­ plex as a springboard to success. ing almost as exciting as experiencing it. It should Mrs. Ray has taken tltis original theory, has hold the attention of young people and perhaps added a sizeable amount of material collected might help popularize the study of history as a from every available source and has produced a living part of our heritage not just a series of very readable, practical book which draws a blue­ dull, dry facts from a very remote past. print for achieving one's goal in life. She has Betty Leigh Wright Merrell is a native Cali­ strengthened the theory by citing authentic case fornian and an alumna of Leland Stanford Uni­ histories of numerous important people whose versity where she became a member of Beta Eta careers were made possible largely because of Chapter. She began ·her writing career with radio compensation for feelings of inferiority. Among scripts for fourth to sixth grade "in-school listen­ others, Mrs. Ray shows how Gertrude Lawrence, ing" for the Los Angeles City and County schools. Norman Vincent Peale and Lincoln understood Her first book, Tenoch, won the prize in a contest and used their inferiority complexes to accom­ for teenage fiction. It, as well as Mary in Com­ plish their own personal goals. mand, are both historical novels, the form which The Importance of Feeling Inferior is a help­ appeals most to Mrs. Merrell. As Mrs. Brownell ful, thoughtful addition to the medical fi eld. It Merrell, our author lives in San Marino, Califor­ charts for us a clear authoritative course on how nia, where she is the busy mother of two sons. to discover our own complex and how to change our pattern of behavior so that the inferiority The Importance of Feeling Inferior by Marie complex can become a powerful asset in solving Beynon Ray. Harper & Brothers, 266 pages. $3 .95. our problems and in leading us to a richer life. The title of Marie Beynon Ray's new book is Marie Beynon Ray, a former editor of Vogue a provocative one hinting of topics both timely magazine, was educated at Adelphi College where and timeless. In his Foreword, Dr. Manfred J. she became a member of Beta Sigma Chapter. Sakel, Fellow of the American Psychiatric Asso­ She has written four other books in the medical ciation and Life Member of the ew York Acad­ Reid. Her first, How Never to Be Tired, was pub­ emy of Science, has this to say, "The Importance lished in 1937, has sold more tllan 200,000 copies of Feeling Inferior seems, from the point of view and continues to appeal to a wide audience. 56 Tell them about her 0

DELTA XI-Carnegie Institute of Technology Melllhe rship Chairme n .Virginia 0. Vance, 6-D-7 Morewood Gardens, 1060 and Adviser s Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Summer address-Main Stret, Sm'ithfield, Pa. Mrs. George Harris, 2340 Meadow Dr., Pittsburgh ALPHA PROVINCE 35, Pa. DELTA PHI-Bucknell University BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence University Virginia Vidinghoff, Box W 321 , Lewisburg, Pa. Barbara Bramwell; Kappa Lodge, Canton, N.Y. Summer address-250 Bell Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Summer address--c/o General Electric, Caito Postal Mrs. J. Ben Austin, Jr., College Park, Lewisburg, '109, Rio de Janiero, Braz-il, South America Pa. Mrs. Walter Caten, 12 University Ave., Canton, N.Y. PHI-Boston University Jean Gisriel, 200 Bay State Rd., Boston 15, Mass. GAMMA PROVINCE Summer address-Sargent Camp, Peterboro, N.H. LAMBDA-Akron University Mrs. Sidney Dimond, 48 Hawthorne Ave., Needham, Rita· Howell, 700 S. Hawkins, Akron 20, Ohio Mass. Summer address-same BETA TAu-Syracuse University Mrs. Charles Church, 1170 Thorndale, Akron 20, Marjorie Maitan, 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, Ohio N.Y. RHo DEU TERON-Ohio Wesleyan University Summer address-167 Sackville Rd., Garden City, 'Carol Van Karsen, Austin Hall, Delaware, Ohio N.Y. Summer address-1358 Wildwood Rd., Toledo 14, Mrs. Stephen Sherer, 207 Hunt Dr., Fayetteville, Ohio N.Y. Mrs. W . M. Russell, 377 N. W ashington St., Dela· Psi-Cornell University ware, Ohio Barbara Anderson, 508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. BETA Nu-Ol!'io State University . Summer address-117 Dover St., Medford, Mass. · Roberta Jean Wood, 4263 Fairoaks Dr., Columbus 14, Mrs. A. T . Blomquist, 208 Iroquois Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Ohio BETA Psi-University of Toronto Summer address-same Carol Ann Duthie, 28 Colwood Rd., Toronto 18, Ont., Mrs. William N. Kbourie, '1653 Cardiff Rd., Colum· Can. bus 21, Ohio Summer address-same BETA RHo DEUTERON- University of Cincinnati Mrs. W. S. Rutherford, 33 Rose Park Dr., Toronto Joan Walker, 3502 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati 8, 5, Ont., Can. Ohio GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Summer address-same Linda Ryman, Battell Center, Middlebury College, Mrs. Gordon L. Young, 303-5- Alpine Terr., Cincin­ Middlebury, Vt. nati 8, Ohio Summer address-5 Dunbar St., Chatham, N.J. GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University Mrs. William Upson, Daniel Chipman Park, Middle· Sylvia Sherman, Beaver Hall, Granville, Ohio bury, Vt. Summer address--1800 Bedford Rd., Columbus 12, DELTA DELTA-McGill University .Ohio Marilyn Hungerford, 142 Broughton Ave., Montreal Mrs. W . D. Schaffner, 1139 Evansdale Ave., Newark, .West, Quebec, Can. Ohio Summer address-same DELTA LAMBDA-Miami University Mrs. John R. Holden, 5821 Cote St. Luc Rd., Mont­ Sue Mackinnon, Hamilton Hall, Oxford, Ohio real, P.Q., Can. Summer address-514 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. DELTA Nu-University of Massachusetts Mrs. Jack Kratzer, 1040 Union, Liberty, Ind. Judi Berber!, Arnold House, Amherst, Mass. Summer address-44 W ard Ave., Easthampton, Mass. DELTA PROVINCE Mrs. Richard Higgins 81 Harlow Dr., Amherst, Mass. DELTA- Indiana University Suzanne Eberhart, 1018 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind. BETA PROVINCE Summer address-116 N. 36th, Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Richard Lloyd, 1336 Southdowns, Bloomington, GAMMA RHo-Allegheny Colle~e. Ind. Judy Senkewitz, Walker Hall, Allegheny College, IoTA-DePauw University Meadville, Pa. Suzanne Stratton, 507 S. Lccust, Greencastle, Ind. Summer address- 921 La Clair St., Pittsburgh 18, Summer address-308 W. Washington St., Sullivan. Pa. Ind. Mrs. Chester Frisk, The Plateau, Meadville, Pa. Mrs. U. Gordon Colson, Sulpher Springs Rd., Paris, BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Ill. Jane Branden, 225· South 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Mu-Butler University Summer address-128 N. Oxford St., Hartford 5, Judy Riley, 821 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Conn. Summer address-6104 N. Carvel, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Little, 212 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. K. H. Gatewood, 6329 All isonville Rd., Indian· GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pittsburgh apolis, Ind. Sally Cummins, 165 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, KAPPA-Hillsdale College Pa. Nancy Mar·ie Peterson, 221 Hillsdale Sb., Hillsdale, Summer address- 315 E. Beau St., Washington, Pa. Mich. Mrs. W. J, Aiken, Jr., 169 Gordon St., Pittsburgh Summer address-336 East Sunset, Battle Creek, 18, Pa. Mich. DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State College Mrs. Charles Buchanan, 169 Oak, Hillsdale, Mich. Lucille Capella, 2137 Cooper Hall, Penn State Univ., BETA DELTA-University of Michigan University Park, Pa. Mary Burkman, 1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Summer address-132 Slater Dr., Pittsburgh 36, P a. Summer address-719 Westwood, Birmingham, Mich. Mrs. John Storch, 605 W. Prospective, State College, Mrs. Robert Kerry, 2695 Appleway, Ann Arbor, Pa. Mich. DELTA Mu-University of Connecticut . . GAMMA DELTA-Purdue University Patricia Nelson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Umverstty of Mildred Jane Nicholls, 325 Waldron, West Lafayette, Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Ind. Summer address-189 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. Summer address-2551 J amestown Dr., Rocky River, Mrs. George Norman, 30 Mansfield Apts., Mansfield, Ohio Conn. Mrs. David McQueen, 1419 S. 14th St., Lafayette, * See bottom page 63. Ind. 57 U.ELTA Gunu-Michigan State University Mrs. D. C. Rucker, Jr., 7736 Maryland Lane, St. Leola Harnett, 60S. M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Louis 5, Mo. Summer address-816 Memorial DT., Chicago DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State College Heights, Ill. Sue Goulding. 120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa Mrs. Malcolm Milks, 1927 Cumberland Rd., Lansing, Summer address-S07 McKinley, Hinsdale, Ill. .Mich. Mrs. Don Linger, 1510 Pammel Ct., Ames, Iowa ETA PROV1 CE EPSILON PROVINCE BETA Mu-University of Colorado Gretchen Kraxberger, 1134 University St., Boulder, ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth Collere Colo. Linda Soliday, Grier Hall, Monmouth, Ill. Summer address-1279 Birch. Denver 20, Colo. Summer address-241 Gale Ave., River Forest1 Ill. Mrs. James H. Anderson, 3459 Bellaire, Denver 7, Mrs. Hardin McCoy. 402 South 3rd, Monmoutn, Ill. Colo. EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan University GAMMA BETA-University of New Mexico Lynda Bradley, 109 E. Univ., Bloomine-ton, Ill. Janet Sutton, 812 Dakota, S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Summer address--420 N. Amos, Sprmgfield, Ill. Summer address-same Mrs. Ted T. Allsup, 1904 E. Oakland Ave., Bloom· Mrs. Jack Ewing, 1409 Vassar S.E., Albuquerque, ington, Ill. N.M. ETA-University of Wisconsin , GAMMA OMICRON-University of Wyoming . Molly Cowan, 601 North Henry St., Madison 3, Wis. Judy Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Summer address-1207 East Forest H11l, Peoria, Park, Laramie, Wyo. Ill. Summer addr.ss-3263 Monte Vista, Torringtrk, Ill. Fla. Mrs. Henry E. Leiber, Jr., Oracle Star Route, D:>:LTA IoTA-Louisiana State University Tucson, Ariz. Gay Cooper, 217 West Drive, Baton Rouge, La. GAMMA XI-University of California at Los Angeles Summer address-same Claudia Baker, 7 44 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Mrs. Robert Stuart, 4056 Hundred Oaks Ave., Summer address-3578 Dixie Canyon, Los Angeles, Baton Rouge, La. Calif. DELTA KAPPA-University of Miami Mrs. George Huntington, 965 Bonita Ave., San Louise Hutchings, Box 8221, Univ. of Miami, Coral M~rino 9, Calif. Gables 46, Fla. DELTA TAu-University of Southern California Summer address-701 Valencia Ave., Coral Gables, Linda Livingston, 716 W. 28th, Los Angeles 7, Calif. Fla. Summer address-1078 West Beverly Blvd., Whit· Miss Mary Holgate, 701 Valencia Ave., Coral tier, Calif. Gables, Fla. Mrs. Ernest Fishbaugh, 13535 Lucca Dr., Pacific DELTA RHo-University of Mississippi Palisades Calif. Janell Maxwell, Box 935, UniversitybMiss. DELTA CHI-San Jose State College Summtr address-300 Shaw Ave., rew, Miss. Connie Kolb, 211 S. lOth St., San Jose 12, Calif. Mrs. F. H . Holiman, Gam Wyn Park, Greenville, Summer address-812 Arquello Blvd., San Fran· Miss. cisco 18, Calif. DELTA UPSILON-University of Georgia Mrs. R. Gerald Schlosser, 2050 Randolph Dr., San Eunice Stephens Swift, 1001 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Jose, Calif. Summer address-204 Peachtree Battle, Atlanta 5, DELTA OMEGA-Fresno State College Ga. Betty Ann Bernadicou, 4252 N. Van Ness, Fresno 4, Mrs. William F. Mohr, 387 5 Donaldson Dr., Chamb­ Calif. lee, Ga. Summer address-same EPSILON EPSILON-Emory University Mrs. James H. Page, 1429 W. Morris, Fresno 5, Edith Sims, 1724 Meadowdale Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Calif. Summer address-same EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State University Mrs. Ben M. Allen, 42 Roswell Ct., N.E., Atlanta 5, Linda DeWitt, Rm. 307 McClintock, Arizona State Ga. Univ .. Tempe, Arizona Summer address-1301 West Culver, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. John Harman, 2713 N. 21st Ave., Phoemx, Almnnm Membership Ariz. Recommendations Chairmen LAMBDA PROVINCE *Indicate• alumnre president BETA UPSILON-West Virginia University Ruth Ann Walker, 265 Prospect St., Morgantown, ALABAMA W.Va. Alabama State Chairmen-Mrs. Jackson E. King, 1312 Summer address-1513 Thirtieth St., Parkersburg, Glenwood Terr., Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. Floyd M. W.Va Clark, J!:,t Rt. 5, Box 389, Anniston, Ala. Mrs. John Boyle, 637 Grand St., Morgantown, W.Va. ANNISTON-Mrs. Rus,seU E. Murray·, 905 E. 7th St. 59 BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. William E. Mitch, 2917 Virginia SOUTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Forbes, 1101 Rd., zone 13; Mrs. Frank A. Yeilding, Jr., 201 Esse:< Lane, Newport Beach, Calif. Beech St. STOCKTON-:\Irs. Raymond Norwood, 6406 Alexandria MoBILE-Miss Celia Cowan, 106 Levert Ave. Pl., Zone 4 MONTGOMERY-Mrs. James E. Harmon, 3!46 Norman VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. anfred S. Gehr, 715 McKevett Bridge Rd. Road, Santa Paula, Calif. TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Jack McWhirter, 27 Overbill Rd. VISALIA AREA-Mrs. James argent, 2416 Princeton, Visalia, Calif. WESTWOOD--Mrs. Eric Von troheim, Jr., 1055 Ira- ARIZONA della Road, Los Angeles 24, Calif. WHITTIER-Mrs. Richard Finley, 11912 Jennie Lane, Arizona State Chairman-Mrs. Harrison Howard, Box 532, Scottsdale. Ariz. La H abra, Calif. PuoENix-Mrs. John Harman, 2713 North 21st Ave. SCOTTSDALE-Mrs. Darrow Thompson, 3618 North 60th, CANADA Phoenix, Ariz. TucsoN-Mrs. Gerald Juliani, 2710 E. Adams BRITISH COLUMBIA-Mrs. John Wark, 5250 Marguerite St., Vancouver 13, B.C., Can. CALGARY-Mrs. R. N. Gadbois, 2919 Park Lane, Calgary, ARKANSAS Alberta MONTREAL-Mrs. J. R. Holden. 5821 Cote t. Luc Rd. Arkansas State Chairmen-Mrs. John Albert Healey, ToRONTo-Isabel Warne, 44 Whitehall Rd. Zone 5 1923 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Ernest T. WI NN IPEG-Miss Claire Macdonell, 152 Canora St., Owen, 4907 Hawthorne Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Zone tO-Manitoba ELDoRADo-Mrs. Earl A. Riley, Jr., 111 4 W. 7th FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. A. W. Blake, 238 Buchanan FORT SMITH-Mrs. H. W. Goodman, Jr., 55 !8 Ellsworth COLORADO Road Colorado State Chairman-Mrs. Jo eph Walsh, 56 LITTLE RocK-Mrs. John Albert Healey, !923 Broadway Ogden, Denver, Colo. NORTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. Donald Eddington, Tyronza, BoULDER-Mrs. Richard Galloway, 2800 Sixth St. Ark. CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. Robert LaGrange, 1628 N. TEXARKANA, ARK·TEx-See Texas Tejon DENVER-Mrs. Willard H. Marsh. 2380 Locust St., Zone 7 CALIFORNIA FT. CoLLINs-Mrs. Elan Allen, 131 Harvard Ave. ARCADIA-Mrs. James C. Prior, 24 W. Foothill Blvd. PuEBLo-Mrs. J. Roland Mathis, 13 30 We t Abriendo BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Richard H. Harkins, 2501 San Pablo Ave. BERKELEY-See East Bay CON ECTICUT CARMEL-Mrs. Frank Putnam, Box QQ Connecticut State Chairman-Miss Janet Beroth, 147 EAST BAY-Mrs. Albert Bates Howe, 75 Vicente Road, Brace Rd., Hartford, Conn. Berkeley 5, Calif. EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. George Robert orman, EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Richard Burns, 2231 Mansfield Apartments, Storrs, Conn. W. MacDevitt St., West Covina, Calif. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. Fielding Clayton, Mayflower FRESNo-Mrs. James PuseJ', 2806 E. Pontiac Way Road, Norwalk Conn. GLENDALE-Mrs. Wiliam K. Biery, 2240 San Gorgonio HARTFORD-Mrs. Benjamin B. Hanselman, 108 Spring Rd .. La Canada, Calif. Lane, West Hartford 7, Conn. LONG BEACH-Mrs. R. 0. Gould, Jr., 7-70th Pl. NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John Lightfoot, 80 Maury St .. Mt. Los A NGELES-Mrs. John W. Wahl, !50 S. McCadden Carmel, New Haven, Conn. Place, Zone 4 MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Samuel D. Hock, 555 Wisteria, San Rafael, Calif. DELAWARE MODESTO AREA-Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, 2 13 Bonita DELAWARE-Mrs. Edward C. Ballard, 119 Cambridge Ave., Modesto, Calif. Dr., Windsor Hills, Wilmington 3, Del. NORTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. Tom Ober, 320 Oceanview Drive, Vista, Calif. NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Thomas Reed Clay· DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ton, 641 West Maple Ave., Fullerton, Cali f. OAKLAND--See East Bay WASHINGTON-Mrs. Charles R. Rudolph, 5300 Wriley PALO ALTo-Mrs. Barney H. McClure, 312 San Mateo Road, Zone 16 Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. PASADENA-Mrs. James Keith, 1215 vVentworth Ave. FLORIDA POMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Philip White, 2461 Mesa Ter­ race, Upland, Calif. Florida State Chairman-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Du Puis. RIVERSIDE-Mrs. H. E. Parliament, Jr., 8368 63rd St. 3617 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla.; as­ SACREMENTo-Mrs. Herbert McDuffee, Jr., 5369 M sistant-Mrs. Alex Gancarz, 5301 S. W. 101 St., Street, Zone 19 Miami 56, Fla. SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. Richard DeBranch, 1272· Massa­ BROWARD CouNTY-Mrs. Frank Severance, 1222 S.E. 3rd chusetts St. Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. James H. Bone, 4535 Narragansett, CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Gerald H. Patrick, 744 Wood­ Zone 7 land Drive Largo, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph R. Witalis 3969 GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Melvin Valk, 2012 N.W. 3rd Ave. :Van Noord, North Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Thomas JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. W. Delavan Baldwin II, 4715 F. Bell, 3667 Dixie Canyon, Sherman Oakes, Calif. Algonquin Ave. Zone 10 SAN FRANCisco-Mrs. T. Crockett Macormack, 2508 MIAMI-Mrs. Robert J. Shelly. Jr., 8950 S. Red Road, Green Street, Zone 23; Mrs. Keith Hilken, 2801 South Miami, Fla. Un1on Street, Zone 23 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. W. Ambrose McGee, 233 SAN JosE-MRs. STEWART E. SMITH, 20700 Reid Lane, Bahama Lane, Palm Beach Saratoga, Calif. ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49th SAN Luis OBISPo-Mrs. Gordon Mills, 2122 San St., N. Miguel Ave. *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Harbans Puri, White Drive SAN MATEo-Mrs. Robert F. Engel, 409 Las Sombras TAMPA-Mrs. Kenneth G. Gould...._.1013 Frankland, Zone 9 Court VVINTER PARK-Mrs. Jesse S . .nolbrook, Jr., 1822 Oak SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. H arvey Murrell, 715 San Roque Lane, Orlando, Fla. Rd. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Donald A. Barrett, 346 Sixteenth St. GEORGIA SANTA RosA-Mrs. George Dilley, 5319 Montecito Ave. Georgia State Chairman-Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin SIERRA FooTHILLs-Mrs. James l'etllis, Route 3, Box 333 Hood Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Marysvill<;,_ Calif.; Mrs. Gordon Williamson Rt. 1' ATHENS-Mrs. Richard D. Crone. 107 Elder Rd. Box 471, 1-hico, Calif. ' ' ATLANTA-Mrs. S. L. Hagerman, 2116 Roxboro Road, SouTH BAY-Mrs. John W. Bradley, 512 Calle Mayor N.E., Zone 5 Redondo Beach, Calif. ' CoLUMBus-Mrs. William J. Cunningham, 1260 Munroe SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. Neville C. Lulunann, Ave. 887 Bridge Rd., San Leandro, Calif. SAVA NNAH-Miss Peggy Lovett, 301 Garrard Ave. 60 HAWAII IOWA HAWAII-Mrs. John G. Keliher, 1707 Poki St., Honolulu, AMES-Mrs. Max Conn, 2022 Greeley Hawaii ATLANTIC-Mrs. C. D. Emmert, '1501 Waddel Dr. BuRLINGTON-Mrs. William Metz, 821 North 4th CEDAR RAPIDS-Mrs. Kenneth H . Bastian, 2215 Lir.den IDAHO Drive, S.E. Idaho State Chairman-Mrs. Kenneth O'Leary, 810 DAVENPORT-See Quad City, Iowa Warm Springs Ave., Boise, Idaho DEs MOINEs-Mrs. Robert 0. Knott, 520 Twenty-fourth BoiSE-Mrs. Eldon G. Holbrook, 5924 Chestnut Drive St., West Des Moines, Iowa IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Harvey Hoff, 376 W. 20th *IowA CITY-Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, 141 Grand Ave. TwiN FALLS-Mrs. James A. Sinclair, 262 Lincoln Ct. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Conrad J. Reinhard, 141 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa ILLINOIS Sioux CITY-Mrs. Edgar F. Pechacek, 3906 Sylvian, Zone 3 Illinois State Chairman-Mrs. Charles Rogers, 2766 Hampton Pkwy., Evanston, Ill. KANSAS BEVERLY SoUTH SHORE-Mrs. John Wesley Usborne, Kansas State Chairman-Mrs. Charles H. Sample, 201 9350 S. Pleasant Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Sunset Dr., Fort Scott, Kansas BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. James Meek, 803- South Mercer BAXTER SPRINGs-See Tri-State, Mo. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Hugh Davison, 2021 Bou­ GREAT BE ND-Mrs. Tom· B. Smith, 1435· Wilson dreau, Urbana, Ill.; Mrs. Wendel F. Kent, 1109 HUTCHINSON-Mrs. Michael Chalfant, 44 Random Country Lane Champaign, Ill. KA NSAS CITY-Mrs. Edward M. Boddington, 2025 N. 33rd CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Fred L. MacLeod, 102 Terrace Nanti, Park Forest, Ill. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Jack Moore, 1945 Rhode Island St. DECATUR-Mrs. A. Lewis Hull, 1841 West Main MA NHATTAN-Mrs. Clarence M. Skaggs, 1814 Fairchild GALESBURG--Mrs. Daniel D. Finn, 578 Jefferson St. GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Robert W. Keirn, 581 Oak St. SALINA-Mrs. Howard Burch, 229 E. Claflin GLENVIEw-Mrs. David Matchett, Jr., 2074 Drury Lane, ToPEKA-Mrs. J ames Nellis, 2509 Mission N orthfie:d, Ill. WICHITA-Mrs. C. B. Coffin, 2444 Glen Oaks Dr. HINSDALE- Mrs. John G. Lessel, 841 South Oak St. KANKAKEE-Mrs. Glen H olmes, R.R. #4 KENTUCKY LA GRANGE-Mrs. Robert B. Stiven, 538 North Stone Kentucky State Chairman-Mrs. Coleman Smith, 1234 Ave. Scoville Rd., Lexington. Ky. MoLINE-See Quad Cit~, Iowa MONMOUTH-Mrs. R. Hardin McCoy, 402 S. 3rd LEXINGTON-Mrs. Landon G. Cox, 119 Waller Ave. NoRTH SHORE-Highland Park, Mrs. George D. Harrison, LouisVILLE-Mrs. W. H . Kaiser, II, 5206 Stout Blvd., 605 Pleasant Ave.; Lake Forest, Mrs. Wayne Gar­ Fern Creek, Ky. wood, 1090 N. Edgewood Rd.; Win>~etka, Glencoe, Mrs. Frazier Wilson, 235 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Ill.; LOUISIANA Wilmette, Kenilworth, Mrs. Howard Wilbern, 430 Louisiana State Chairman-Mrs. Wesley Wheless, Jr., Lake Ave., Wilmette, Ill.; Evanston, Skokie, Mrs. 707 Longleaf Dr., Shreveport. La. R. M. Carver, 1111 Grove, Evanston, Ill. BATON RouGE-Mrs. Sargent Pitcher, 2838 Eugene St. NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Arlington Hgts. High School, LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. Steve F. Price, 910 11th St. Mrs. Fred Empkie, 209 Stratford Rd., Arlington MoNROE-Mrs. Lawrence H. Fox, 301 Loop Rd. Hgts., Ill.; Maine Township High School, Mrs. NEw ORLEANS-Mrs. Robert A. Boylan, 6 Dunleith Melvin R. Lannert, 1921 De Cook Ave., Park Ridge, Court, Zone 18 Ill. SHREVEPORT-Miss Mary Jack Wintle, 848 Kirby Place OAK PARK-RIVER F OREST-Mrs. William J. Woolley, 221 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. MAINE PEORIA-Mrs. Donald Adams Greenwood, 2015 West Glen Ave. Maine State Chairman-Mrs. Roger Wood, 21 Grove St., RocKFORD-Mrs. David Welsh, 2220 Cumberland Bangor. Maine RocK IsLAND-See Quad City, Iowa SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Ralph Turnbull, 1414 Wiggins MARYLAND WHEATON-Mrs. Paul W. Goodrich, 816 N. Wheaton BALTIMORE-Mrs. Joseph F. D obson, 3203 Frisby St., Ave. Zone 18 SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-Mrs. Frederick INDIANA Cutting, 6828 Pineway, Hyattsvile, Md. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Richard L. Lloyd, 1336 Southdowns MASSACHUSETTS Dr. BLUFFTON-Mrs. Albert C. BeVier, 504 South Main St. Massachusetts State Chairman-Mrs. H arold Robinson, BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. Richard Adney, R.R. #3, W. 155 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree, Mass. Camp St., Lebanon, Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Edward H askell, 73 Kenneth Rd., *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. James G. Simms, 3325 Woodland Marblehead, Mass. Parkway BosTON-Mrs. Robert L. Bradford, Cedar Rd., S. Lin- EvANSVILLE-Mrs. James M. Schwentker, 524 South coln, Mass. Spring St. BosToN-INTERCOLLEGIATE-Same as Boston FT. WAYNE-Mrs. William E. Lewis, 301 Aunubon CoMMONWEALTH-Same as Boston Trail SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Geerge Marsh, 436 Carew St. GARY-Mrs. F. Ritchey Eibel, 705 Pierce St. GREENCASTLE-Mrs. J. P. Allen, 615 Ridge MICHIGAN HAMMOND-Mrs. LeRoy Evans, 6640 Hohman Ave. I NDIANAPOLi s-Mrs. Linton Cox, 4470 Marcy Lane, ADRIAN-Mrs. Waldron E. Stewart, 114 East Front St. Zone 20 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Irving Anderson, 1204 Birk Ave. KoKOMo-Miss Bette Bannon, 171 4 W. Walnut St. BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Charles J. R yan, 540 Country Club LAFAYETTE-Mrs. William K. Gettings, !00 Linden Dr. Dr. LA PORTE-Mrs. Alvan D. Blackburn, 1802 Kingsbury DEARBORN-Mrs. Charles Hendrick, 10428 Bertram Ave. Ave. DETROIT-Mrs. William H . Harris, Jr., 18484 Scarsdale LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Leo Hendricks, 2318 Broadway Rd., Zone 23 MARION-Mrs. Robert N. Dedaker, Jr., Shady Hills, FLINT-Mrs. Richard Shappell, 607 Welch Blvd., Zone R.R. I 3 MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Warren Schnaiter, 501 S. Jefferson GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith, lOll San Lucia St. Drive. S.E., East Grand Rapids, Mich. MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. James A. Grund, 126 East Main HILLSDALE-Mrs. E. W. Chapman, 33· S. Broad St. Sb., Peru, Ind. . JACKSON- Mrs. F. M. Coddington, 1608 Fourth St. MuNCIE-Mrs. 'l'homas Boyd, 2212 Wheehng Ave. KAL~MAzoo-Mrs. Howard M. Yeakey, 1202 Hillcrest *RICHMOND-Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 3119 South B LANSING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. Charles Gleason, 927 RusHVILLE-Mrs. Alfred Norris, ! 218 N. Main Street Evergreen, East Lansing, Mich. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Gene Kraft, 1937 Mal- MIDLAND-Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr., 625 Hillcrest vern Way, South Bend 14, Ind. . NORTH WoODWARD-Mrs. N. Weir Burkman, 719 West­ TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. William G. Bannon, 2126 Oluo wood. Birmingham, Mich. Blvd. SAGINAw-Miss Rachael MacMillan, 1002 Holland 61 MINNESOTA NEW YORK Minnesota State Chairman-Mrs. Bobb Chaney, 3618 New York State Chairman-Mrs. Thomas Langford, Drexel Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 291 North St., East Aurora, N.Y. DULUTH-Mrs. W illiam Bredesen, 121 East Victoria St., ALBANY-See Ca!!ital District Zone 3 BuFFALo-Mrs. john H. Peterson, 183 Cleveland Ave., MINNEAPOLis--Mrs. James E. Ashworth, 5009 Kent Ave., Zone 22 South. Zone 24 CANTON-See St. Lawrence RocHESTER-Mrs. William H. Bickel, R.F.D. #1 CAPITAL DISTRICT-Mrs. James A. Hall, Jr., 79A Weiss ST. PAuL-Mrs. John E. Bergstedt, 2182 Wellesley Ave., Rd., Albany, N.Y. Zone 5 CHAUTAUQUA LAKE-Mrs. Franklin Bigelow, 202 Beech· view Ave., Jamestown, N.Y. MISSISSIPPI lTHACA·lNTERCOLL>:GIATE-Mrs. Robert S. Smith, 517 Hudson Ithaca. N.Y. Mississippi State Chairman-Mrs. Roy Johnson, Jr., ]EFFERSON Co., N.Y.-Mrs. Edward G. Pflugheber, 436 218 E. Beach St., Long Beach, Miss. State St., Watertown, N.Y. *J ACKSON-Mrs. Richard B. O'Cain, 1634 Norwich *LEVITTOW N-Mrs. George Fieldson, 2 Gate Lane, Levit· MisSISSIPPI GuLF COAST-Mrs. Roy Johnson, Jr., 218 E. town, L.I., N.Y. Beach St., Long Beach, M iss. NEw YORK- Mrs. Claude F. Williams, 184 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills Zone 75 MISSOURI NoRTH SHORE LONG IsLANI>-Miss /.udy Neely, Sands Point Rd., Port Washington, L. ., N.Y. CLA Y·PLATTE CouNTY-Mrs. William W. Cecil, 6105 RocHESTER-Mrs. Norman Kerr, 28 Hunter's Run, Pitts· Meadow Lane, Kansas City 16, Mo. ford. N.Y. COLU MBIA- Mrs. Donald L. Singleton, 1800 Bear Creek ST. LAWRENCE- Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, #1 Pearl St., Dr. Canton, N.Y. JoPLIN-See Tri·State, Mo. ScHENECTADY-Mrs. Clifford Bryant, 1530 Myron St. kA NSAS CITY-Mrs. Phillip M. Cartmell, 7458 Village SouTH SHORE LoNG IsLANI>-Mrs. Robert Davis, Harbor Drive, Prairie Village 15, Kans. Hill Rd. and Hammond St., Glen Cove, N.Y. ST. JosEPH-Mrs. Joseph K. Houts, 1820 Ashland SYRACUSE-Mrs. Richard ·Eberle, 202 Berkeley Dr., Zone ST. LoUis--Mrs. Douglas Hale, 512 N. Warson Rd., 10 Zone 24 WESTCHESTER CouNTY-Mrs. Paul Little, 32 Sherwood *SPRI NGFIELI>-Mrs. William P. Sanford, 1309 South Pl., Scarsdale, N.Y. Clay TRI·STATE-Mrs. W. D. Myers, Jr., 605 Islington Pl., Joplin, Mo. NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Robert D. Williams, 1401 Kingscross MONTANA Dr., Zone 7 Montana State Chairman-Mrs. Ralph Fields, 235 S. 6th PIEDMONT·CAROLINA-Mrs. Audley N. Sullivan, 615 East St., E., Missoula, Mont. Rosemary, Chapel Hill, N.C. BILLI NGs-Mrs. James Nicholson, 1441Y, Ave. F BuTTE- Mrs. K. C. Pearson, 3745 Harrison Ave. NORTH DAKOTA *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Richard B. Griffing, 1801 Fourth Ave., N. FARGO·MOORHEAI>-Mrs. L. Paul Williams, 433 South HELE NA-Mrs. Lee Wiegand, 814 Gilbert 22nd St. MISSOULA-Mrs. M. Y. Foster, W. Greenough Dr. *GRAND FoRKs- Mrs. Robert Massee, 810 Reeves Dr. OHIO l'o'EBRASKA Ohio State Chairman-Mrs. George Ebbort Seney, III, HAsTINGs--Mrs. Steven P. Bindas, 1126 N. Kan. 3325 W. Bancroft St., Toledo 6, Ohio LIN COLN-Mrs. Robert Kinsey, 5813 Randolph AKRON-Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins, 2629 Oak Park Blvd., OMAHA-Mrs. William H. Sutton, 3722 Pacific St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Zone 5 CANTON-Mrs. Loren E. Souers, Jr., 1735 Vassar Ave., N.W. NEW HAMPSHIRE CINCINNATI-Mrs. Richard B. Collins, 141 Linden Dr., New Hampshire State Chairman-Mrs. Harold Robinson, Zone 15 15 5 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree, Mass. CLEVELAND (EAsT StDE)-Mrs. Bruce H. Long, 3555 Birchtree Path, Cleveland Hgts. 21, Ohio NEVADA CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. John W. McNeill, 20528 Morewood Pk'"Y·· Rocky River 16, Ohio SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Herbert M. Jones, 1805 S. CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Frank M. Shelton, 1379 Mulford Rd., 6th St., Las Vegas, Nev. Zone 12; Mrs. Jack W. Folkerth, 1780 Waltham Rd., Zone 21 NEW JERSEY DAYTON-Mrs. Kenneth Younkman, 3801 Traine Dr., Zone 29 New Jersey State Chairman-Mrs. Eugene Smallwood, DELAWARE-Mrs. Mary Hubbard, 97 West Winter St. 224 Hawthorne, Haddonfield N.J. HAMILTON-Mrs. C. Porter Smith, 1170 Main St. EssEX CouNTY-Mrs. William Munson, 54 Cambridge LIMA-Mrs. William Ebling, 125 South Cable Rd., Montclair, N.J. MANSFIELI>-Mrs. Rex W . Gilbert, 370 Marion Ave. LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Harry L. Tower, Jr., 46 Broadview MARIEMO NT-Mrs. Charles Philip Reynolds, 6603 Pleasant .Terr':l. Chatham, N.J. St., Cincinnati 27, Ohio MERCER <.-OUNTY-Mrs. Albert Elsasser, 128 Broadmead, MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Charles S. Sweitzer, Berwick Lane Princeton, N.J. NEWARK·GRANVILLE-Mrs. Gilbert Reese, 299 Merchant NORTHERN NEw ]ERSEY-Mrs. George W. Chapman, 21 St., Newark Ohio Godwin Ave., Fairlawn, N.J. SPRINGFIELI>-Mrs. Hayden J. Lockhart, 1515 North NORTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. George Bower, Old Mill Plum St. Rd., Sea Girt, N.J. ToLEn<>-Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy, 2945 East Lincoln· SouTHERN NEw ]ERSEY-Mrs. Paul N. Jepson, 319 shire Blvd., Zone 6 Spruce St., Haddonfield, N.J. YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. James M. Goldie, 2238 Cordova Ave., WESTFIELI>-Mrs. Richard Warner, 228 Seneca PI. Zone 4 NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA New Mexico State Chairman-Mrs. G. W. Savage, 412 Oklahoma State Chairman-Mrs. Richard Phillips, 900 San Pasquale Ave.. S.W., Albuquerque N.M, W. Burney, Madill, Okla. ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. 'Warren Graham, 626 Bryn Mawr, ADA-Miss Sara Boswell, 901 King Rd. N.E. ARDMORE-Miss Elgenia Moore 133 G S.W. CARLSBAI>-Mrs. Robert L. Tucker, 1006 North Shore Dr. BARTELSVILLE-Mrs. William H. Courtier, 1524 Cherokee HoBBs-Mrs. Kenneth Midkiff, 912 North Thorp Pl. Los ALAMOs-Mrs. Lon Ferguson Alexander, 2059 F 41st. E NII>-Miss Jean Ann Merritt, 1302 W. York St. MIAMI-See Tri·State, Mo. RoswELL-Mrs. Phelps White, III, 1804 Western Ave. MID·OKLAHOMA-Mrs. R. E. Christian, 230 N. Beard, SAN JuAN Co.-Mrs. Lawrence Brady, 2109 Fairview, Shawnee Okla. ¥armington, N.M. MusKOGEE-Mrs. Shirley H. Stephans, 2011 Denver SANTA FE-Miss Ann Huss, 1031 Don Diego NoRMAN-Mrs. Ralpli Disney, 816 College

62 OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Richard 0. Trent, 1103 Hemstead TYLER-Mrs. Leon Glenn Taylor, 1213 S. Azalea Pl., Zone 16; Mrs. Wm. R. Shoemaker, 3401 N.W. WAco--Mrs. Julius H. Taylor, Lake Waco 71, Zone 16 WICHITA FALLs--Mrs. Donald Barnhart, 4906 George PoNCA CITY-Mrs. Laile Neal, 72S. Edgewood STILLWATER-Mrs. Robert M. Murphy, 504 S. McFarland UTAH TuLSA-Mrs. Charles Harris, 1531 S. Detroit, Zone 20 OGDEN-Mrs. Hugh Jay Moyes, 3512 Quincy Ave. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Frank Allen, 700 N. Crest, OREGON Zone 3 CORVALLIS-Mrs. Frank Ramsey, 1225 Buchanan St. VERMONT *EuGENE-Mrs. Philip Wellinl(, 188 Sorrel Way Vermont State Chairman-Mrs. Richard Conklin, Bila­ PORTLAND-Mrs. Thomas K. Sammons, 01630 S.W. Carey deau C~ .• Burlington, Vt. Lane. Zone 19 MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. Wilham H . Upson, Chipman Park SALEM-Mrs. Charles Claggett, 1511 N. Summer VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Claude E. Anding, 268 E. Pennsylvania State Chairman-Mrs. A. W. Hesse, 324 40th St., Norfolk, Va. Cynwyd Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. NoRTHERN VIRGI NIA-Mrs. John R. Beall, 5704 Hazel BETA IoTA-Mrs. E. L. Conwell, 111 'Columbia Ave., Lane, McLean V a. Swarthmore, Pa. RICHMOND-Mrs. R. 'W. Storrs, III, 352 Lexington Rd. ERIE-Mrs. John L. Gregory, 318 Beverly Dr. ROANOKE-Mrs. Fred T . Bromm, 3008 Maywood Rd. HARRISBURG--Mrs. Robert R. Root. 153 N. Seventeenth WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Boydson H. Baird, 910 Tyler Dr. St., Camp Hill, Pa. JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. Minter M. Ott, 508 Palliser St. WASHINGTON LANCASTER-Mrs. William R. VanHorn, 1025 Grand­ BELLEVUE-Mrs. Wallace Aiken, 2811 106th S.E. view Blvd. BELLINGHAM-Mr·s. Robert G. Miller, 420 15th St. MT. LEBANON-Mrs. 'William F. Tamplin, 52S Westover EVERETT-Mrs. Howard C. Kafer, 1528 Rucker Ave. Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. GRAY's HARBOR-Mrs. Richard Scroggs, 1421 W. 6th, PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Raymond L. S·hirtz, 662 Hawarden Aberdeen, Wash. Rd.. Springfield, Pa. LoNGVIEW-KELso--Mrs. Albert 'Fix, 1432 23rd Ave., PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Albert H. Kiefer, 7537 Rosemary Rd., Longview. Wash. Zone 21 OLYMPIA-Mrs. Lowery Cody, '1107 W. 4th STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Richard V. Barrickman, 1205 PuLLMAN-Mrs. John Gorham, 2-200 Cove Way William St. SEATTLE-Mrs. Gustav Raaum, 1515 Blueridge Dr., SwARTMORE-See Beta Iota Zone 77 SPOKANE-Mrs. George w. Akers, 1220 s. D;vision, RHODE ISLAND Zone 3 TACO MA-Mrs. Horace Miller, 3111 N. 32nd RnoDE IsLAND-Mrs. Henry V. Collins, Jr, 77 President TRI·CITY (KENNEWICK, PAsco, RICHLAND)-Mrs. Roy Ave., Providence 6, R.I. Spencer McCartney, 1104 Gribble, Apt. 7, Richland, Wash. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Lynn N. Berry, 318 N.W. Hazel TENNESSEE Dell Way *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Robert E. Lowry, 5515 Briercliff Rd. WALLA WALLA-Mrs. W. P. Reser, 1024 Bonsella St. MEMPHis-Mrs. Philip Vaiden, 4816 Amboy, Zone 17 WENATCHEE-Mrs. Marion Roys, Monitor NASHVILLE-Mrs. Edward Van Voorhees, 5-740 Hillsboro YAKIMA-Mrs. Norman Chaney, 3304 Barge Rd. WEST VIRGINIA TEXAS CHARLESTOWN-Miss Nancy Seitz, 930 Ridgeway Rd. ABILENE-Mrs. Ray 0 . Brownlie, 2237 Bridge St. FAIRMONT AREA-Mrs. L. E. Johnson, 724 Mt. Vernon AMARILLo--Mrs. Thomas E. Dawkins, 2713 B, West Ave. Haven Circle HARRISON CouNTY-Mrs. John B. Tonkin, 210 Temple AusTIN-Mrs. John Broad, 2535 Jarratt, Zone 3 Terrace, Clarksburg, W.Va. BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Miss Thyrza Looney, 2700 *HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Daniel B. Johnson, 1440 15th St. Toccoa Rd., Beaumont, Tex. MoRGANTOW N-Mrs. Fred A. Schaus, Mileground BIG BEND-Mrs. J. E. White, Jr., Box 995, Marfa, Tex. SouTHERN WEST VIRGINIA-Mrs. James E. Mann, 530 CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Benjamin F. Vaughn, 2757 Ocean Pkwy.; Bluefield, W.Va.; Mrs. James E. Otto, 119 Dr. Main St., Beckley. W.Va. DALLAs--Mrs. Richard H. McLarry, 3310 Princeton~,..Zone WHEELING--Mrs. Joseph Taylor, 42 Maple Ave. 5 (S.M.U.); Mrs. T. Fritz Stewart, 4429 Mc.t

SEND RECOMMENDATIONS EARLY Definite dates for rushing for 1959-60. have not been detennined by each campus at date of publication. Please send in your recommendations as early in· the summer as possible.

63 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquartel"!l, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, 1), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ~). c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Louise Little, r ~). 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Willard Schultz (Catherine Alt, 'I'), 4.16 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeannette Greever, f!), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. P ANHELLENIC Kappa Panhellenic Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B Pd), 6 Lincoln Rd., Welles­ ley Hills 81, Mass. Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, n), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y.

FIELD SECRETARIES AND TRAVELLING COUNSELOR Beverly Alexander (r X), 4639 Van Ness St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Ann Wescott ( ll B), 391 Park Slope, Mountainside, N.J. Berniece Whittlesey (r r), 1016 Shoshone St., E., Twin Falls, Idaho.

ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE Alpha--Mas. P . W. BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alpha--Mas. E. CLINTON BowEN, 23 Northgate Road, B :=:) , 1 Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. Wellesley, Mass. Beta--Mas. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, B eta-MRS. w. JAMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser, r P), A A), 801 Waverly Rd., Byrn Mawr, Pa. 169 Gordon Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa·. Gamma-Mas. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), Gamma--Mas. CHARLES R. FLATT (Martha Hetterich, 51 N. Ardmore, Columbus 9, Ohio. B PA) , 5939 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Delta--Mas. FRED BARRETT (Helen L. Hanson, d), 1001 Delta--Mas. CLARENCE G. BROWNE (Harriet French, T), University, Bloomington, Ind. 256 McKinle,l" Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Epsilon--Mas. EDWARD RIKKERS (Jane C. Tallmadge, H), Epsilon--MRs. BvRON GouLDING (Alice Sprague, I:), 807 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. S. McKinley Lane, Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta--Mas. LELAND E. HosTO (Mary Katherine Ives, Zeta--MRS. WILLIAM J, MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), r I), 40 Hillvale Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. 9222 Cherokee Pl., Kansas City 15, Mo. Eta--Mas. Cvaus PERKINS (Betty Burton, r B), 930 Eta--Mas. CHARLES A. BROKAW (Doris Kirkham, B :=:), Avenida Estrellita, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 43 Skyline Dr., Denver 15, Colo. Theta--Mas. MoRRIS MoRGAN, 9335 Sunnybrook Lane, Theta-Mas. Ross RISSLER, 5132 Timberwolf Dr., El Dallas, Tex. Paso, Tex. Iota--Mas. ScoTT R. CASSILL (Dorothy Sebree, B II), Iota--Mas. WILLIAK M. MLU!S (Jean Kronenbere-, r r), 4512 E. 86th, Seattle 15, Wash. 3440 S.W. 90th Ave., Portland 25, Ore. Kappa--Mas. JAMES PFISTER (Florence E. Wright, IIA), Kappa--MRS. ELMER E. WAGNER (Hazel Round, d Z), 2714. Woolsey St., Berkeley 5, Calif. 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43 , Calif. Lambda--Mas. JAMES W. MuiR (Christine Hampson, Lambda--Mrss SARAH ANNE RvDER (A"), 3 Echo Lane, r E), 3051 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Wheeling, W .Va. Mu-Mas. EDMUND CRuMP (Flora Jane Stratton, B 0), Mu---MRS. LEWIS E. HAWKINS (Ruth Eilber, K), 2616 1685 Soniat, New Orleans 15, La. Dellwood Dr., N.W ., Atlanta' 5, Ga. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE B N), 1409 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (Chairman) ; Mas. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Boyd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Fairway Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentarian) ; Miss Managet"-MRs. GEORGE LosEY (Nina Spahr, 1). Na· CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, tio_na l Board-_Mas. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Jose­ Ohio. p~me F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelby­ Chapter Finance-Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances ville. Ill. (Citatrman): Mas. G. M. HosTETLER (Alice Davis, B N) 1 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. M. Watts, I), 12 South Adams St., Rockville, Md.; MRs. Chaptey Hous~ng-Mas . WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, B 6), 444 S. Kelder, B A), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5th Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich. (Advisor). Residmt (Chaiyman); Mas. HERBERT D. ScHKITZ (Frances BoaYd--MRS. FRANX F . TuTHILL (Jean Eliabeth New­ Sutton, B d), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, maker, A 9), 514 Buckminster Circle, Orlando, Fla. Mich. (Consulting AYchitect); Mas. JoE AGu (Grace (Chairman); Mas. RALPH LEE JACOBS (Elsie Hancock Sanderson, B 9), 4712 Wildwood Rii. Dallas 9 Tex M), 1608 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla.; Mas. D. E: (Consulting DecoratoY) ; Miss CLARA 0. PI&aCJ: '), Rockville, Md.; MISS CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), 530 E. 6619 Robin Rd., Dallas 9, Tex.; Mas. RoBERT EDWIN Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio; Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS WELLS (Jean Hess, ~ T), 276 Lakemoore Dr., N.E., (Frances Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Apt. A, Atlanta 5, Ga. Ohio; MRs. JoSEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion S., Denver 18, Colo., ex officio. Historical-Mas. A. J. ScHREIB, JR. (Adda LaRue Moss, GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE r E) , 156 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (Chairman); COUNSELORS MRs. EUGEN C. ANDRES, JR. (Helen Snyder, B II) , 140 Flamingo Dr., Campbell, Calif.; Miss MIRIAM CAROL KRUEGER (E), 716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, LocKE (r II), Box 1484, University, Ala.; Miss BEA· Calif. TRICES. WooDMAN (4>), 46 Commonwealth Ave., Boston JuDITH LENNON (B B4 ), 225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, 16, Mass.; members of the Editorial Board. Pa. P11blic Relations-Mas. ANN ScOTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. SoPHIE MARTIN (t. B), 215 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, Robert, B N) , 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. N.C. (Cons11ltant & Chairman); MRs. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD MRS. GoRDON SPINGLER (Molly Roller, r Z), 1010 Rural (Florence Hutchinso'!t r ~). 311 E. 72nd St., New York Rd. #1, Tempe, Ariz. 21, N.Y. (Alumn111 Lhairman); MISS PATTI SEARIGHT MARGARET WILLS (t. A), Box 935, Kappa Kappa Gamma (B N), WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, Washington 16, House, University, Miss. D.C. (U. S. Representative); MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (r :!:), 2060 Sherbrooke St., W ., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Representative). FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Rit11al-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, P4 ), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chair­ man); MRS. EvERETT M. SCHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Miss CLARA 0. PIERCE Bogert, M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 20, Ind. (B N). Assistants-MRs. ROBERT BARTON (Linda Royce, t. B) ; Mas. DoNALD CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. W. PHILANTHROPIC GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B r); Mas. R ICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRs. WIL­ FellowshiPs-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (r II), Box 1484, Uni­ LIAM c. HATT ON (Lucy H ardiman, r II) ; MARGARET versity, Ala. Judges-Mas. BERNARD LILLJEBERG (M. HUFFMAN (B N)·; LOIS LAMB (B N) .; JANE McGAVRAN Leonna Dorlac, ~ Z), P.O. Box 294, Lamar, Colo.; (B N); Mas. THOMAS METTLER (Sally Vierck, B N); Miss MARGARET PECK (r A), Dean of Women's Office, MRS. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Katherine Wade, B N) ; University of Texas, Austin 12, Tex.; Mas. JosEPH H. Juoy Y. SWITZER (B N). RuSTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, 0), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Ran.; (FellowshiP Chairman). Foreign Study FellowshiP--Mas. GEoRGE M. PEARSE MAGAZINE AGENCY (Katheryn Bourne, t.), Bayberry Hill, Avon, Conn. r Director-MRS. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd White­ Graduate Counselor Scholarships-MRs. WILES E. CaN· man, A4 ), 309 Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r t.), 130 Washington Ave., Rochester 17, N.Y. Province Magazine Chairmen Rose McGill-MRs. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, II"), 19 Alcatraz Ave., Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. Alpha-Miss Ann Harter (B T), 708 Comstock Ave., Rehabilitation Services-MRs. GEORGE SENEY (Mar_garet Syracuse 10, N.Y. Easton, P"), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (Chair­ Beta-Mrs. David A. Rothrock, Jr. (Mary Sluss, !.), man); M1ss KATHERINE CooK (r T), 1338 Matthews 1311 Colton Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; MRs. ERWIN N. GRIS· Gamma-Mrs. Bert Lindstrom (Delores L. Kohsiek, A), WOLD (Harriet Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, 709 Timberline Dr., Akron 13, Ohio. Mass.; MRs. HowARD A. RusK (Gladys Houx, 9), Delta-Mrs. Ray M. Southworth (Mary B. Simison, I) SO Green Acres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; NoRA WALN 429 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. (Mrs. George Osland-Hill, B I), Dobins, Fulmer, Epsilon--Miss Lorraine Kraft (E), 1306 N. Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England; MRs. CLAUDIUS Y. GATES Bloomington, Ill. (Catherine Budd, t. H), 60 Lopez Ave., San Francisco Z eta-Mrs. Harter Hull (Peggy Ann Debord, r 9), 16, Calif. 7280 Del Matro, Des Moines 11, Iowa. Undergraduate Scholarship-Mas. FRANK RoBERTS (Alice Eta-Mrs. William Gish (Barbara Louise Clatworthy, Anne Longley, I), 1059 Newell Rd., Palo Alto, Clllif. r G), 11205 W . Center Ave., Lakewood, Colo. (Chairman); MISS DoRIS SEWARD (!.) , Dean of Women, Theta-Mrs. Emil A. Fretz (Tommye Spencer Saling, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. ; Mas. JosEPH r 4>), 7221 Brook Cove Lane, Dallas 14, Tex• . H. RusTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, {)), 1211 S. Broad­ Iota-Mrs. Blair R. B. Paterson (Nancy Jean Moscrop, way, Leavenworth, Kan. r T), 3215 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver, B.C., Can. Kappa-Mrs. Herbert S. Stark (Elizabeth Wall Cheyney, II"), 60 Golden Oak Dr., Portola Valley, San Mateo CHAPTER PROGRAM County, Calif. Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane ChaPter Council, Personnel, Pledge Training-MRs. WIL· Peterson, t. Z), 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. LIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, 4>), 1238 Knox Rd., Mu-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B I), Wynnewood, Pa. 1639 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 65 KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (r A)-Mary Jo Moriconi, *517 ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Fairchild Terr., Manhattan, Kan. (*Chapter House Address) DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r e)-Janice L. Edwards, *3425 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. ALPHA PROVINCE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)-Molly Moody, Women's ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B")-Nancy Beardslee, Bldg., Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. *Kappa Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. IowA STATE CoLLEGE (~ 0)-President of Kappa Kappa BosToN UNIVERSITY (+)-Elizabeth Frye, *131 Com· Gamma, *120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. monwealth Ave. (Panhellenic House), Boston, Mass. ETA PROVINCE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-President of Kapl'a Kappa Gamma *743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (B M)-Katherine Hughes, CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Ann Campbell, *508 Thurston *1134 University, Boulder, Colo. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO (r B)-Alice Blue, *221 Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B 'i')-Marie·Jose Bakker, *134 University Blvd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. UNIVERSITY oF WYOllliNG (r 0)-Darlene Johnson, MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (r A)-Susan Hibbert, Forest Ea•t, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Lara· Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. mie, Wyo. McGILL UNIVERSITY (~ ~)-President of Kap_pa Kappa COLORADO CoLLEGE (~ Z)-Lynn Terrill, Loomis Hall, Gamma, *3503 University St., Montreal 2, \lue, Can. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (~ H)-Catherine McKay, *33 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (~ N)-Virginia Ryder, South Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Utah. *3.14 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Sue Nelson, *621 BETA PROVINCE So. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE (r P)~Ann Jones, 73 Ground THETA PROVI CE Walker, Meadville, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-President of UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B ::;)-Sally Risser, *2001 Uni. Kappa Kappa Gamma, *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, versity, Austin, Tex. Pa. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B e)-President of Kappa UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Natalie Laird, *1060 Kappa Gamma, *700 College, Norman, Okla. Morewood Gardens, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. UNIVERSITY oF ARKANSAS (r N)-Patricia Payne, *800 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (~ A)-President of West Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. Kappa Kappa Gamma, *KKG Suite, McElwain Hall, SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Jean Baker, University Park, Pa. *3110 Daniels, Dallas Tex. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (~ M)-Eiizabeth Mooney, UNIVERSITY OF TULSA C~ !I)-Caroline Janssen, 4559 E. *K K r Unit, I, Section A, Storrs, Conn. 45th St., Tulsa, Okla. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF T>:cHNOLOGY (~ ::;)-Natalie OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (~ !:)-Judy Hayden, Laird, *1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. *1 123 College Ave., Stillwater, Okla. BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (~ )-Margie Kuhn, Box 74, TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (.t. '!')-Carolyn Scott, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pa. Doak 145, Lubbock, Tex. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Pat Brown, Box GAMMA PROVINCE 878, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Karen Kilbourne, 221 Melbourne Ave., Akron 13, Ohio. IOTA PROVINCE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P.O)~President of Kappa UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B !I)-Sally Ann Arthur, Kappa Gamma, *126 W. Winter, Delaware, Ohio. *4504 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Jean Milner, 55 East MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Dorothy Thomas, 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B p.o)-President of Kappa UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Dianne McKrola, *821 Kappa Gamma, *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. Ohio. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Kay Bozarth, *805 Elm, DENISON UNIVERSITY (r ll)-Joy Brown, Beaver Hall, Moscow, Idaho. Denison University, Granville, Ohio. WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Marianne Boncutter, Whit· MIAMI UNIVERSITY (.t. A)-Marilyn Grace, c/o Kappa man College, Walla Walla, Wash. Kappa Gamma, *Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Janice Perry, DELTA PROVINCE *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. OREGON STATE COLLEGE (r M)-Lee Ann Meserve, I NDIANA UNIVERSITY (~)-Mary Ann Pulse, *1018 E. *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Third, Bloomington, Ind. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUlllBIA (r T)-Jane Hodgins, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Phyllis Lanzone, *507 S. *5149 Connaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. BUTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Judith Winslow, *821 West KAPPA PROVINCE Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II.O)-Roanne Willey, *2328 HILLSDALE COLLEGE (K)-Karen Marie Weisgerber, *221 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cahf. Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z)-Marcia Urton, *1435 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B ~)-Jean Fishack, *1204 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELEs (r :::)­ PURDUE UNIVERSITY (r f.)-Linda Jane Lowe, *325 President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, *744 Hilgard, Waldron, West Lafayette, Ind. Los Angeles 24, Calif. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (~ r)-Nancy Lee Miller, UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (~ T)-Anne *605 MAC Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Croddy, *7 16 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. SAN JosE STATE COLLEGE (~ X)-MaTy Ellen O'Keefe, EPSILON PROVINCE *211 S. lOth St., San Jose, Calif. MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A.O)-Nancy Acheson, Kappa FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (.t. ll)-Marilyn Manning, *269 Kappa Gamma, Grier Hall, Monmouth, Ill. N. Fulton St., Fresno, Calif. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-President of ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E ~)-Karen Pender, Kappa Kappa Gamma, *1401 N. Main, Bloomington, Room 220, Palo Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. Ill. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Dagney Quisling, *601 LAMBDA PROVINCE North Henry St., Madison 3 Wis. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Susan Bertram, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (Xl-Mary Chell, *329 Tenth 124 So. Walnut St., Morgantown, W.Va. Ave., S. E ., Minneapolis, Minn. CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Margaret E. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Julia Ade *1871 Or. Fitton, *KKG House, Williamsburg, Va. rington, Evanston, Ill. ' GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Gail Itschner, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Sally Wrobke *1102 *2129 G St., N. W., Washington 6. D.C. S. Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. ' UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '!')-Constance Cornell, UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (r !:)-Diane Gerrie Uni· *7404 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. versity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man., Canada: DUKE UNIVERSITY (~ B)-President of Kappa Kappa NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (r T)-Karen Gamma, Box 7093, Collel(e Station, Durham, .C. Salaba, Dinan Hall, NDSC, Fargo, N.D. UNIVERSITY OF NoRTH CAROLINA (E r)-Eiizabeth Fleming, Morgan Creek Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY oF M1ssouR1 (e)-Stephanie Price, *510 MU PROVI CE Rollins, Columbia, Mo. TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-President of Kappa Kappa (B 0)-President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, *1033 Gamma, *728 E. Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa. Audubon St.. ew Orleans 18, La. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (ll)-President of Kappa Kappa UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-President of Kapjla Gamma, *Gower Pl., Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Gamma, *238 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. UNIVERSITY OF NEUASKA (!:)-Phyllis Yoes, *616 N. UNIVRIISITY OF ALABAMA (r )-Louise Hall, Box 2682, 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. University, Ala. 66 ROLLI NS CoLLEGE (.6. E) - Julie Van Pelt, Pugsley Hall, SAN JosE-Mrs. Louis P. Martini, 178 Ciro St., San Winter P ark, Fla. Jose. Calif. LoUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (.6. I)-Marcy Lancaster, *SAN LUis OaiSP<>-Mrs. Chas. K. Buck, 1516 Broad, Box 7452, LSU, Baton Rouge, La. San Luis Obispa, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (.6. K)-Judi Turner, 1232 E. Dick· SAN MATEo--Mrs. Ross Stafford, 1735 Marco Polo inson, Coral Gables, Fla. Way, Burlingame, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (.6. P)-Sue Akins, *Box SANTA BAXKARA-Mrs. Herbert Thomson, Jr., 548 Alan 935, University, Miss. Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. U NIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (.6. '!')-President of Kappa SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Kenneth C. Strother, 13 1-B Kappa Gamma, *1001 Prince Ave., Athe ns, Ga. San Vicente Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marianna Reynolds, 870 *SANTA RoSA-Mrs. James Ketchersid, 3224 Hermit Berkshire Road, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Way. Santa Rosa. Calif. *SIERRA FoOTHILLs-Mrs. William P. Marsh, 1047 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Thompson, Yuba City, Calif. AND CLUB PRESIDENTS (*Clubs) SOUTH BAY-Mrs. Robert A. Benham, 2912 Alma Ave., (tDelinquent) Manhattan Beach, Calif. ALABAMA (M) *SoUTH!:RN ALAKEDA CoUNTY-Mrs. Kenneth S. Bo­ cock, 14946 Farnsworth St., San Leandro, Calif. *ANNISTON-Mrs. Thomas C. Turner, La Garde Apts., SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Vernon L. Ander­ Apt. B 2, Anniston, Ala. son, 802 E. Buffalo St., Santa Ana, Calif. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. H. Bruce Stahl, Box 144, Route *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Richard Belcher, 133 West 16, Birmingham, Ala. Pine, Stockton, Calif. *MoBILE-Mrs. George Irvine, Jr., 2004 Portier St., *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Don N. Bowker, 3696 Mobile, Ala. Willowick Dr., Ventura *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. Albert Elebash, 3442 Bankhead, *VISALIA AREA-Mrs. Rolf T. Westly, 105 W. Mur- Montgomery, Ala. ray, Visalia • *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Christopher Kyle, 1312 Seventeenth WEsTwooD-Mrs. Charles H. Reed, 12626 Homewood Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Way, Los An~reles 49, Calif. ARIZONA (K) WHITTIER-Mrs. James L. Greulich, 10503 LaCima, PHOENix-Mrs. J. Rukin Jelks, 6745 N. 7th Ave.. Whittier, Calif. Phoenix. Ariz. CANADA ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. William A. Fowler, 6024 E. Holly· BRITISH CoLUM BIA (I)-Mrs. Alan J, Solloway, 753 hock, Phoenix, Ariz. Moffatt Rd.• Richmond via Vancouver, B.C., Can. TuscaN-Mrs. Leoni! Larriva, III, 5857 E. Baker, *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. W. B. Airth, 1011 Prospect Ave., Tuscon. Ariz. Calgary, Alberta. Can. ARKANSAS (9) MONTREAL (A)-Miss Anne Connolly, 695 Grosvenor *EL DoRADo--Mrs. Annie Laurie Spencer, Box 420, Ave., Westmont, Que~: Can. 1020 West 6th, ElDorado, Ark. ToRoNTO (A)-Mrs. A. n. Davis, 22 Lawrence Crescent, *FAYltTTEVILLE-Mrs. Ted R. Wylie, 309 Fletcher, Toronto. Ont., Can. Fayetteville, Ark. WINNIPEG (E)-Miss NANCY HoLDEN, 116 Chataway *FolltT SKITH-Mrs. Wm. G. Reynolds, 1810 Gamer Blvd., Tuxedo, Man., Can. Lane. Fort Smith, Ark. COLORADO (H) LITTLE Rocx-Miss Anne Easley, 220 Linwood, Little Rock, Ark. BoULDER-Mrs. Paul McMillan, Meadowlark Ranch, *NoaTHEAST Aa:u.NsAs-Mrs. Joe Ed Looney, Tyronza, P.O. Box 704, Boulder, Colo. Ark. CoLOUDO SniNG&-lolrs. Frank E. Gillespie, 1514 *TEXAaKANA-ARK.-TEx. See Texarkana, Texas. Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. DIII(vmt-lolrs. Harold R. Ber~tland, 930 S. Garfield, CALIFORNIA (K) Denver 9, Colo. AaCADIA-Mrs. William 0. Merritt, 228 W. Palm Dr., Junior Group--Mrs. James H. Anderson, 3459 Bell­ Arcadia, Calif. aire, Denver 7. Colo. *BAKnSFIJ:L-Mrs. Louis H. Rockford, Box 1560, *Fon CoLLINs-Mrs. Bruce B. Frye, 1512 S. Whit­ Bakersfield Calif. comb, Ft. Collins, Colo. *CARKJ:L-Mrs. Thomas Paul, 626 Hillcrest, Pacific PuEBLo--Mrs. Frank H. Means, Rte. #1, Box 251, Grove, Calif. Pueblo, Colo. EAsT BAY-Mrs. Don Hucke, 25 Crocker Ave., Pied­ mont 11, Calif. CONNECfiCUT (B) *EAST SAN GABaiJ:L VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Peck Starr, *EASTUN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Thomas R. Diesel, 58 611 St. Malo St., West Covina, Calif. Pennywood Lane, Willimantic, Conn. FREsNo--Mrs. Wilbert C. Bradshaw, 1465 N. Harrison, FAIUIJ:LD CouNTY-Mrs. William S. Nielsen, Forest Fresno, Calif. Dr., W estp<:n"t, Conn. GLEND~lolrs. Warren A. Bates, 4539 Indiana Ave., HARTFORD-Mrs. Leland V. Carlson, 199 S. Main St., LaCanada, Calif. Manchester, Conn. LONG B:u.cH-lolrs. John D. Walker, -4029 Cedar Ave., *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Edward Kenney, 269 Noble St., Lonll' Beach 7, Caltf. West Haven 16, Conn. Los ANGJ:Lxs--Mrs. ElwoOO C. Davis, 5520 Village Green, Los Angeles 16 Calif. DELAWARE (B) Junior Group--Mrs. Ernest Shag, 1135 S. Westmore­ DELAWARE-Mrs. Wilmer E. Hansen, 238 Prospect Dr., land Los An«eles 6, Calif. Wilmington 3, Del. MARIN CoUNTY-Mrs. Maurice Stevenson, 33 Welling­ ton Ave., San Anselmo, Calif. DISTRICf OF COLUMBIA (A) *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Donald W. Logan, 1631 Locke WASHINGTON-Miss Elizabeth McGowan, 5802 Rams· Rd., Modesto, Calif. gate Rd., Wood Acres. Washington 16, D.C. *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CoUNTY-Mrs. William Baldwin, *WASHINGTON JUNIOR-Mrs. Terence J. Shea, 1914 N. P.O. Box 82, Carlsbad. Calif. Underwood St., ArlinJrton, Va. *NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. W . P. Lakin, 155 ENGLAND (A) Miramonte Dr., Fullerton, Calif. PALTO ALTo--Mrs. Halwen A. Dunker, 2155 Green­ LoNDON-Mrs. W. E. R. Blood, 39 Hans PI., London way Dr., Redwood City, Calif. S.W. 1, Eng. PASADENA-Mrs. Barton Jones, 1320 Woodstock Rd., San Marino, Calif. FLORIDA (M) Junior Group--Mrs. Jack Reynolds, 6754 Longmont, *BROWARD CouNTY-Mrs. William O'Bryan, 707 N.E. San Gabriel. Calif. 26th Ave., :Fort Lauderdale, Fla. *PoKONA VALLEY-Mrs. Donald Nichols, 1615 Syca­ *CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. William C. M. Bissell, 101 more Rd., Pomona Calif. S. Aurora Ave. • Clearwater, Fla. *RIVI:RSIDE-Mrs. lf. E. Parliament, Jr., 8368 63rd St., *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 1633 N.W. lOth Riverside, Calif. Ave., Gainesville, Fla. SACRAKENTO VAU.EY-Mrs. James Miller, 3531 San *JAcxsoNVILLE-Mrs. Harold R. Frankenberg, 4305 Ysidro Way, Sacramento 21, Calif. Landover Dr. J acksonTille, Fla. *SAN BERNARDINo--Mrs. George W. Smith, 109 E. MIAKI-Mrs. Hayes B. Wood, Jr., 6600 N. Kendall 48th St., San Bernardino. Calif. Dr., South Miami, Fla. SAN DIEGo--Mrs. Charles 0. Dixon, 3838 Dixon Pl., *PALK BEACH CouXTY-Mrs. W. Ambrose McGee. 233 San Diego 7, Calif. Bahama Lane. Palm Beach, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John P. Hunt, 4134 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. David L. Salmon, 536 16th Murietta Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. SAN FRANCisco BAY-Mra. John P. Cox, 145 San *TALLAHAssu-Mrs. Harbans Puri, White Dr., Talla· Benito Way, San Francisco, Calif. haasee, Fla. 67 *TAKPA-Mrs. James A. Dunn, 3324 N. Sao Miquel, *MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. Joseph Huber, Rt. 1, Peru, Ind. Tampa, Fla. MuNCIE-Mrs. Victor Rose, 303 Riley Rd., Muncie, Ind. WINTER PARK-Mrs. Thomas W . Gurley, Jr., 1882 *RICHMOND--Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 3119 South "B," Oak Lane, Orlando. Fla. Richmond, Ind. *RUSHVILU-Mrs. John R. Pell, 828 N. Main St., GEORGIA (M) Rushville, Ind. *ATHENS-Mrs. Alexander M. Maio, Jr., 190 Plum SouTH BEND-MISHAWAXA-Mrs. Frederick Ensign, 203 Nelly Rd., Athens, Ga. S. Hawthorne, South Bend 17, Ind. ATLANTA-Mrs. ChapmdD Turner, 609 Carriage Dr., TERRE HAUTE-Miss Mary Alice Johnson, 250 S . 21st N.E., Atlanta, Ga. St.. Terre Haute, Ind. *CoLUMBus--Mrs. M. J, Doub, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 420, IOWA (Z) Columbus, Ga. *SAVAN NAH -Mrs. Harvey Granger, Jr., 1508 Forsyth *AMEs--Miss Susan Alice Brown, 20 15 Burnett St., Rd., Savannah, Ga. Ames. Iowa. • ATLANTic-Mrs. Don B. Ray, 1501 Chestnut St.. HAWAII (K) Atlantic, Iowa. H oNOLULu-Miss £m1iy Sampson, 417 Namahana St., *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Keith R. Burman, 1031 North Honolulu, T.H. 7th St.. Burlinl(!on, Iowa. CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. Dudley R. Koontz, 1037 Clifton IDAUO (I) St .. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BoiSE-Mrs. William Moon, 3421 Wood Acres Dr., DEs MoiNEs--Mrs. Eat! L. Canady, 6916 Sunset Ter., Boise, Idaho. Des Moines, Iowa. *IDAHO FALLs--Mrs. Larry Crabtree, 228 E. 18th St., IowA CITY-Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, 141 Grand Idaho Falls, Idaho Ave. Ct.. Iowa City, Iowa. *TwiN FALLs--Mrs. I sabelle Miller, 302 5th Ave., N .. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Robrrt Fulton, 1708 Jersey Ridge, Twin Falls, Idaho. Davenport. Iowa. tS10ux CtTY-Mrs. William Rodawig, 3856 Jack on ILLINOIS (.E) St., Sioux City, Iowa. *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert J, Winter, 9418 S. Leavitt, Chical(o 20, fll. KANSAS (Z) BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Cushman Skinner, 504 S. Fell, *GREAT BEND--Mrs. George Schumacher, 3913 Forest, Normal, Ill. Great Bend, Kan. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Kenneth McHarry, 705 Fair­ HuTcHINSON-Mrs. Russell N. Mammel, 8 E. 28th St., lawn Dr., Urbana, Ill. Hutchinson, Kan. *CHICAGO SouTH SUBURBAN-Mrs. James R. Carey, *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. P. J, Rundle, Lake of the Forest, 300 Osage Dr., Park Forest, Ill. Bonner Springs, Kan. *DECATUR-Mrs. William H. Nicholson, 1698 W . River­ LAWRENCE-Mrs. Charles Stough, 2202 Massachusetts, view, Decatur, Ill. Lawrence, Kan. *GALESBURG-Mrs. Curtis Wynn, 1173 E. Knox, Gales­ MANHATTAN-Miss Dorothy Pettis, 814 Wildcat Ridge, bur~~:, Ill. Manhattan, Kan. *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Charles E . Scott, 153 Crest Rd., *SALINA-Mrs. Neal A. Anderson, 917 Manor Road, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Salina, Kan. GLENVIEW-Mrs. Ray K. Mulhern, 905 Meadowlark, ToPEKA-Mrs. William R. Roy, 1561 Lakeside Dr., Glenview, Ill. Topeka, Kan. HINSDALE--Mrs. Glenn S. Utt, Jr., 11 Mohawk Dr., WtcHITA-Mrs. Richard M. Hartwell, 5408 Lambsdale, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Wichita, Kan. *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Frank Murry, 1355 Hawthorne, Kankakee, Ill. KENTUCKY (M) LA GBANGE-Mrs. James P. A~~:new, 444 S. Waiola LEXI NGTON-Mrs. Coleman R. Smith, 1234 Scoville Ave., La Gran~~:e, Ill. Rd., Lexinl(!on, Ky. MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Everett Hardin, 324 N. Third, Moo­ LouiSVILLE-Mrs. James L. Covert, 5216 Eastwind Rd., mouth, Ill. Louisville, Ky. NoETH SHORE-Mrs. Henry Sandler, 204 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. LOUISIANA (M) NORTHWEST SuBURBA N-Mrs. David Kimball Hill, BATON RouGE-Mrs. H. Payne Breazeale, Jr., 4252 2461 Oak Tree Lane, Park Ridge, Ill. Claycut Rd., Baton Rou~~:e. La. OAK PARK-RIVER FoREsT-Mrs. Russell P. Carpenter, *LAKE CHARLKs--Mrs. J, E . Thielen, 429 Helen St., 1017 N. Euclid, Oak Park, Ill. Lake Charles, La. PEORIA-Mrs. Scott Smith, 514 W. Richwoods Blvd., *MoNROE- Mrs. Edward D . Shaw, Rte #4, Box Peoria, Ill. #110, Monroe, La. *RocKFORD--Mrs. Milton R. Brown, Caledonia, Ill. NEw ORLEANs-Mrs. Andre B. Moore, 6220 Carlson RocK ISLAND-See Quad City, Iowa. Dr.. New Orleans 22, La. SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Leonard Guiffe, 1925 Wiggins, SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Walker Weston, 494 Ockley Dr., Spriol(field, Ill. Shreveport, La. *WHEATON-Mrs. Charles N. Krewson, 911 Parkway, Wheaton. Ill. MARYLAND (A) BALTIMORE-Mrs. W . Wallace Abbott, Gibson I sland, INDIANA (6.) Md. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Richard L. Wilder, 1220 Atwater, SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)-Mrs. John R. Bloomington, Ind. Ward, 3226 N St., N.W ., Washington, D.C. *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Howard Almdale, R.R. 3, Riverview Dr., Bluffton, Ind. MASSACHUSE'ITS (A) *BOONE CouNTY-Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, 385 W. Oak, BAY CoLoNY-Mrs. Robert Bode, Juniper St., Wenham, Zionsville. Ind. Mass. *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. James G. Simms, 3325 Woodland BOSTON ALUMNA!-Miss Christine M. Ayars, 118 Parkway, Columbus, Ind. Griggs Rd.. Brookline 46, Mass. EvANSVILLE-Mrs. C. E. Oswald, Jr., 2071 E. Gum, BosTON INTERCOLLIIGIATll-Mrs. Guy W. Brugler 17 Evansville, Ind. Old En~tland Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Gerald Pence, 3947 Greendale Dr., CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. John M. Durkee, 34 Emerson Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr., Norwood. Mass. GARY-Mrs. Dale E. Custer, 267 Taft St., Gary, Ind. SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Robert Tones, W. Colonial Acres, *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Robert Poor, Poplar St., Green­ Wilbraham, Mass. castle, Ind. *HAMMOND--Mrs. Edmund A. Schroer, 7251 Forest, ~11CWGAl"'i (d) Hammond, Ind. ADRIAN-Mrs. Mary Cordero, 2760 Bent Oak, Adrian, INDIANAPOLis--Mrs. Irwin A. Sedberry, 2216 Weslyn Mich. Dr.. Indianapolis, Ind. ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Robert Kerry, 1402 Washington *KoKoMo--Mrs. Arthur D. Bellish, 328 N. Berkley Rd., Hts., Ann Arbor. Mich. Kokomo, Ind. *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. David Stevenson, 71 Stuart LAFAYETTE-Miss Mary Wall, 540 Vine St., West Blvd., Battle Creek Mich. Lafayette, Ind. *DEARBOR N-Mrs. James Kirk, 417 South Highland, *LA PoRTE-Mrs. J, W. Milligan, 100 Kingsbury Ave., Dearborn, Mich. La Porte, Ind. DETKOIT-Mrs. John B. Millis, 450 University, Grosse *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Edwin Becker, 2300 E. Broadway, Pointe 30, Mich. Lo~~:ansport. Ind. *FLINT-Mrs. Sam McCay, 2720 Orchard Lane, Flint, *MARION-Mrs. John Sutter, 11 26 W. 6th St., Marion, Ind. Mich. *MARTINSVILLE-Miss Rusemary Hendricks, P.O. Box GRAND RAPIDs--Mrs. James H . Beaton, 1556 Pontiac 306, Martinsville, Ind. Rd., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 68 HILLSDALE-Mrs. Charles Auseon 266 E Bacon St *Los Auu:os-Mrs. Gary L. Noss, 2137 A. 43rd St. Hillsdale, Mich. ' · ·• Los Alamos, N.M. ' JACKSON-Mrs. Raymond L. Keil 4371 Donnely Rd *RoswEUr-Mrs. Jame• Phelps White, 1804 Western Jackson, Mich. ' ·• Ave .. Roswell, N.M. •K.u.Au:.uoo--Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, 435 W Inkster *SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. John A. Simpson, Jr., 1213 Kalamazoo, Mich. ' ' * Entrada, F armmgton, N.M. LAN~ING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. Howard R. Neville, 400 • Wildwood Dr., East Lansinl(, Mich. s;tM~ FE-Ann Huss. lll3 1 Dom Diego, Santa Fe, MIDLAND--Mrs. 0. James Clark, 1015 Eastman Rd Midland, Mich. ·' NEW YORK Nons; WoOI_>WARD--Mrs. Theodore F. W alker, 1042 BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. W illiam M. Shempp, 226 Pur!tan, Burningham, Mich. H endricks Ave. , Eggertsville, N.Y. Jum_or . Group-M~s . Peter Grylls, 1842 S. Bates, CANTON-see St. Lawrence. Bummgham, M1ch. CA PITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Earl S. J J 21 *SAGINAW-Mrs. Herman L. Hubinger 4 Benton Rd Oldox Rd., Delmar, N.Y. ones, r., Saginaw, Mich. ' ., *CHAUTA!JQUA LAD (A)-Mrs. Charles Norquist, 159 MINNESOTA (E) Hotchk1ss St., Jamestown, N.Y. ITHACA I NTERCOLLEGIATE (A)-Mrs. A. T. Blomquist, *DuLUTH-Mrs. James Jorden, 1205 E. 9th St. , Duluth 208 Iroquois Rd., Ithoca, N.Y. 5, Mmn. *JEFFERSON Co., N.Y. (A)-Mrs. H ugh Gunnison, MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. C. Gardner Johnson 2829 Drew Chaumont, N.Y. Ave, S., Minneapolis 16, Minn. ' *LEVI'~TOW N (B)-Mrs. George Fieldson, 2 Gate Lane, Jumor Grou~>-;-Mrs .. Hugh C. Arey, Jr., Rte. 1, Box Levittown, L.I., N.Y. 384, Excels10r, M1nn. NEW YoRK (B)-Mrs. Marie MacDonald, 333 E. 43rd *R o cHESTER-~rs . C. A. Good, 1211 7th St., S.W., St., New York 17, N.Y. Rochester, Mmn. NoRTH SHORE LONG IsLA ND (B)-Mrs. Milton Hopkins. ST. PAUL-Mrs. William R. Shannon, Jr., 1883 Audrey Port Washington Blvd., Roslyn, L.I., N.Y. Dr., West St. Paul 7, Minn. ROCHESTER (A)-Mrs. Ronald MacDonald Jr 183 MISSISSIPPI (M) Village Lane, Rochester 10, N.Y. ' ·• *JACKSON-Mrs. Richard B. O'Cain, 1634 Norwich St., ST. LA WRENCE (A)-Mrs. Joseph C. Ellsworth, 1 Pearl Jackson. M1ss. St., Canton, N.Y. *MISSISSIPPI GULF CoAsT-Mrs. Roy Johnson, 218 E. ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. William Piper 134 Birch Beach St., Long Beach, Miss. Lane, Scotia, N.Y. ' SouTH S HORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Gerard V. MISSOURI (Z) Carey, 1680 Amsterdam Ave., Merrick, N.Y. *CLAY-PLATTE CouNTY-Mrs. Edward D. McDonald, SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Charles Gere, Cold Springs Rd., 518 W. Kansas, Liberty, Mo. Liverpool, N.Y. CoLUKBI~-Mrs . Andrew J. Bass, 1510 University, WESTCHESTER COUNTY (B)-Mrs. John J. Lowitz, Columb1a, Mo. • Orchard Dr., Purchase, N.Y. KAKNSAS CITy-Mrs. William E. White, 4145 Cambridge NORTH CAROLINA (A) ansas C1ty 3 Kan. *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. Davis Martin, 201 N. 30th, St. Jo­ *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Earl E. Laird 4207 Cheltenham seph, Mo. Rd., Charlotte, N.C. ' ST. Louts-Mrs. Stuart P. Hines, 126_E. Bodley, Kirk­ *PIEDMONT-CAROLI NA-Miss Nancy Alyea, 3102 Devon wood 22. Mo. Rd., Durham, N.C. tSPRINGFIELD--Mrs Rick Phillips, 1011 U niversity, NORTH DAKOTA (E) Springfield, Mo. · FARGo-MooRHEAD--Mrs. Howard Fraser, 1009 S. 8th, TRI-STATE-Mrs. Harry A. Satterlee, 1006 N. Sergeant, Fargo, N.D. Joplin, Mo. *GRA ND FoRKS-Mrs. Robert Massee, 810 Reeves Dr., MONTANA (I) Grand Forks, N.D. BILLINGs-Mrs. William Tolton 2933 Beach Ave., Billings, Mont. ' OHIO (f) BuTTE-Mrs. A. L. Farrington 712 W. Broadway, AKRON-Mrs. Evan Brewster, 76 Edgerton Rd., Akron Butte, Mont. · ' 3, Ohio. *G;tEAT FALLs-Mrs. Richard B. Griffi ng, 180 1 Fourth CANTON-Mrs. John Jolliffe, 128 Harter Ave. N.W ., .n.ve., North, Great Falls, Mont. Canton, Ohio. HELENA-Mrs. Harold M. Ormseth, 301 Holter, Helena, CINCIN NATI-Mrs. Duane Hanna, 5529 Raceview, Mont. Cincinnati 8 Ohio. MISSOULA-Mrs. Richard H. Jesse, 610 University CLEVELA ND--Mrs. Wayne Collie, 2515 Edgehill Rd., Ave.. Missoula, Mont. Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio. CLEVELAND W EST SHORE-Mrs. Shirley Breisch, 2103 NEBRASKA (Z) Arthur Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. *H ASTINGs-Mrs. Stanley Matzke, 1217 Westwood CoLUMBus-Mrs. F. Michael Herre!, 2604 Sherwood Terrace. Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio. · LINCOLN-Mrs, John W. Stewart, 2621 Calvert, Lin­ DAYTON-Mrs. Eugene Bohlander, 9 W. Sherry Dr., coln, Neb. Trotwood, Ohio. OMAHA-Mrs. Robert W . Paskins, 4912 California St., *DELAWAIUt-Mrs. Robert May, 127 W. Winter St., Omaha, Neb. Delaware, Ohio. *LIMA-Mrs. Robert S. Hamilton, 418 S. Judkins, NEVADA (K) Lima, Ohio. *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Vernon B. Willis, 1403 *MANSFIELD--Mrs. Avery C. Hand, 631 Barnard Ave., Westwood Dr., Las Vegas, Nev. Mansfield, Ohio. *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Dennis Daniel Donovan, 6810 NEW JERSEY (B) Miami Bluff, Cincinnati 27, Ohio. EssEX CoUNTY-Mrs. Herbert W. Christiansen, 23 *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, 1609 Berwick Fenton Dr., Short Hills, N.J. Lane, Middletown, Ohio. LACKAWA NNA-Mrs. Cortland Cromwell, Fairmont Ave., NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Richard Roberts, Rte. 1, Chatham, N.J. Lover's Lane, Granville, Ohio. *MERCER CoUNTY-Mrs. Harvey Harmon 49 Easton *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. James Sanford Powers, 743 Snow­ Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. ' hill Blvd., Spr ingfield, Ohio. *NORT H ]ERSEY SHORE--Mrs. Robert Huckins, 19 Pine T oLEDo--Mrs. Richard G. Chesrown, 3006 Powhattan Ave., Freehold, N.J. Pkwy., Toledo 6, Ohio. NORTHER N NEW JERSEY-Mrs. John R. O'Connor, 350 *YouNGSTOW N-Mrs. Wesley P . Winkler, 109 Forest Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N.J. Hills Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. *SoUTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Charles M Hodell . 255 W . Summit Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. · ' OKLAHOMA (9) *WESTFIELD--Mrs. William H. Coles, 225 Edgewood *ADA-Mrs. M. G. MacKenzie, 1126 S. Ch~rry, Ada, Rd, Westfield, N.J. Okla. *ARDMORE-Mrs. Albert Riesen, Jr., 1803 6th, S.W., NEW MEXICO (H) Ardmore, Okla. ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. James Lawton Ellis, 1215 Sigma *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Richard S. Logan, 4226 Fleet­ Chi Rd., Albuquerque, N.M. wood Dr., Bartlesville. Okla. *CARLSBAD--Mrs. R. L. Heinsch, 1309 Delta Carlsbad *ENID--Mrs. Albert J. Mahoney, 1422 Osage, Enid, K~ ' ' Okla. *Hosss-Mrs. Joseph M. Bonfield, 927 Lincoln Rd., *MID-0XLAHOMA-Mrs. Don Cochrane, 2402 N. Beard, Hobbs, N.M. Shawnee, Okla. 69 "MtiSI-Mrs. W. P. Buckthal, 2220 Locust, YAKIKA-Mrs. Frank LeCocq, 7 Gilbert Dr., Yakima, Amarillo, Tex. Wash. AUSTIN-Mrs. B. E. Schroeder, 3311 Meredith, Austin, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) "B:uuxoMT-PoRT ARTHtla-Mrs. Wesley W. Kyle, Jr., CHARLXSTON-Mrs. Howard Kinzer, 408 Beech Ave., 2585 Lon&', Beaumont, Tex. Charleston, W.Va. "BIG BEND--Mrs. J. B. Steen, P.O. Box 1017, Marfa, t•FAIRMONT AREA-Mrs. Robert Quenon, Hillcrest, Tex. Fairmont, W.Va. "CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Bertram Leecraft, Jr., 211 tHARRISON CouNTY-Miss Roseanne Shuttleworth, 211 Santa Barbara Pl., Corpus Christi, Tex. Meigs Ave., Clarksbur~r, W.Va. DALLAs--Mrs. James K. Wilson, Jr., 5233 Ursula HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Daniel B. Johnson, 1440 Fifteenth Lane, Dallas, Tex. St.. Huntington, W.Va. "DxNISON-SHxRKAN-Mra. Eugene Risser, Jr.. 412 E. MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Alan Babcock, 461 Callen Ave., 8th, Bonham, Tex. Morgantown, W .Va. EL PAso-Mrs. Joseph C. Morris, 8117 Dempsey Dr., SouTHERN WEST VIRGINIA-Mrs. William B. Beer­ El Paso, Tex. bower, 2433 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. FoiiT WoRTH-Mrs. W 1lliam W. Collins, 6116 Locke, WHEELI NG-Mrs. William Emch, 50 Maple Ave., Fort Worth 16, Tex. Wheeling, W.Va. "GALVESTON-Mrs. Martin Lee Towler, 5115 Avenue uT," Galveston, Tex. WISCONSIN (E) HousTON-Mrs. Arthur C. Fennekohl, 3827 lonwood *Fox RIVER VALLJtY-Mra. Richard Kewley, 1631 S. Dr., Houston 27, Tex. Douglas, Appleton, Wia. Junior Group--Mrs. Howard 0. Muntz, 4410 Cheene MADISON-Mrs. EdmUDd Robbins, 309 New Castle Way, Dr., Houston 35, Tex. Madi11011 4, Wis. "LoNGVIJtW-Mra. James Bivins, 408 Clover Lane, MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Thomas A. Judge, 6903 North Yates LonKView, Tex. Ct., Milwaukee 17, Wis. *Lown R10 GRANDz-Mrs. Randolph McCall, Box 529, McAllen, Tex. WYOMING (H) LunocK-Mrs. Russell Bean, 2806 21st St., Lubbock, *CASPER-Mrs. George Sims, 2111 W. Coffman St., Tex. Casper, Wy

WOLCOTT'S MILLS b,- WAYNE B. FJSHER 320 pages, elothbound, Gold and Black. A love story.

Setting: Northeastern Indiana, July 4th, 1928. One or the most heart-warming Jove stories ever written. Rachael Bontrager, & beaut!fu! youn11 Amtsh girl Is extricated rrom THE CHURCH because she desires to further her education by reading books. and w1ll not contorm In other matters, especiallY bundling. EnJoy the lntriiUe and unusual circumstances that follow as a leadlni l!gure In Indian& politics attempts to aid this lovely girl. Thrill to the l!rst lo•e stor,- ever wrttten with a backdrop Purdue Un!.. rs!ty and Kappa KapJl& Gamma. Rel!ve sorority days as R&ch&el Is ln!ti&ted Into Kavva Kavv& Gamma, and tells the story or the co1f& to Lance Martelle, president or Ph! Sigma K&I>l>&. This Is an absolute must tor all who have li•ed or loved on any college camvus. A prize possession, or & girt beyond described value. Contains twenty " llrsts In literature." A further collectors Item. Price $4.95 pospta!d. CAVALIER PUBLISHING COMPANY (author owned) LAGRANGE, INDIANA

Have You Moved or Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio ------PLEASE PRINT Husband's name in full Is this a new marriage? ...... Maiden Name ...... Chapter and year of initiation ...... OLD Address ......

NEW Address

Check if you are serving in any of the following capacities: alumn:e officer ••••• .•••• house board ..•••••••• chapter adviser •.• •• .• .. . prov. or nat'l...... •.. •

Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publi,·a­ tion to insure prompt delivery of THE KEY. Please include zone number. KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Price List ,__,

1. Plain . .. 00 • •• 00 •• ••••• •••••• • ••• •••••• ••• • S ' ·'0 2. Pearl ...... • ...... • ...... • 16.,0 3. All Sapphire ...... • ...... • ...... 22.)0 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20.00 ) . Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls • . • ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires ...... 7).00 7. Diamond . . . . • ...... • ...... 10).00 8. Special .Award Keys

Plain ...... 6. 00 Close Set Pearl ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds • • ...... • . . . 20.00 7~ ·. Close Set Synthetic Sapphires . . . . • . • . . • . . . . 22.,0 Diamonds-Close Set ...... 1 )0.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 20. 00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies . . • ...... 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals • ...... • . . . . . • . . . 22.)0 Close Set Turquoise . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . 20.00

When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desired add $1.00 extra to above prices. Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also lfe approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 13. Pledge Pin ...... S 1.00 14. Recognition Key Pin Gold Filled • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . • ...... UO 10 Karat . . . . • . . . . . • • • ...... • 2. 50 !). Large Coat of Arms Dress Qip or Pin Sterling Silver . . . .•..•...... S 2.n Yellow Gold-filled • ...... • . . . . . • . . . . . ).00 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 23.2) Large Coat of Arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... • . . . • . • . . • • . • • • . • • • . . 4.,0 Yellow Gold-filled • ...... • . . • . . . . . • . . . . • 5.1) 10K Yellow Gold ...... •...... 25.7) 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms Dangle, Sterling Silver • . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . 3.00

GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 9. $2.7) 11. $ 4.2) Crown Set Pearl ...... 10. 7.75 12. 14.00 Miniature Coat of Arms Guard, 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices yellow gold ...... 2.75 quoted above-plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Gavel Guard ...... 2.7) in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR. PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS REPORT FORMS REQUESTED I~ 1HE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received What to do when two weeks before the deadline notify the Fra­ ternity Headquarters to duplicate the mailing. CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, If it is impossible to make a report by the date HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ listed in the following calendar, pleue notify TORS OF CHAPTERS the officer to whom the report should be sent.

OCTOBER with per capita fees, and mails copy to Province Director of Chapters. Also types catalog cards for each PRESIDENT-1-(0r two weeks after opening) mails fall initial~, gives one set to Treasurer to mail w'ith over-all chapter program to Chapt~r Programs Chair­ fees. man and Provinu Director of Chapters. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-(0r two weeks after opening) mails scholarship program to Fraternity DECEMBER Chairman and Province Director of Chapters. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-Mails to Fraternity MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-(0r ten days after Headquarters, Fraternity Scholarship Chairman and pledging) mails two copies of report on rushing Province Director of Chapters a report of the scholastic to Director of Membership, Province Director of Chap­ ratings for the previous year and mails to Fraternity ters, and files a copy in notebook. Also mails Director H eadquarters, Fraternity ScholarshiP Chairman copies of Membership recommendation blanks for each mem­ of college grading system. ber pledged. TREASURER-10-Mails monthly finance report to Fra. TREASURER-1-(0r two weeks after opening) mails ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. three copies of the budget for school year together with copy of charges of other groups on campus to the Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. JANUARY 10-Mails monthly and summer finance reports and report TREASURER-10-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ on last year's delinquents to Fraternity Chairman of ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Chapter Fi11ance. Also mails chapter's subscription with 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments check to Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity Month covering the first school term (if on quarter plan) to to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE ALL CHECKS Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK ALL PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATER· BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY HEAD­ NITY. QUARTERS. 10-Mails subscriptions for chapter library and check to Director of the Kappa Magazine Agency. 20-(0r immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge FEBRUARY fees to Fraternity Headquarters together with Regis· TREASURER- 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ trar's membership report, pledge signature ca.rds, card ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. with date upon which letters to parents of pledges were 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments mailed. covering the first school term (if on the semester plan) FOUNDERS' DAY- 13-0bserve in appropriate manner. to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-IS-Mails list of ANNUAL ELECTION- IS-Held between February IS chapter officers to Fraternity Headquarters and Province and April I S. (Names and addresses of tlew officers Director of Chapters. Mails copy of current rushing should be mailed IMMEDIATELY to Fraternity rules, campus Panhellenic Constitution to Director of Headquarters and Province Director of Chapters.) Elec­ Membership, Province Director of Chapters and tion of Membership Chairman, and Adviser MUST BE Kappa's Panhellenic Delegate with name and address HELD BY FEBRUARY IS. of campus Panhellenic Delegate. REGISTRAR-IS-Mails annual catalog report to Frater· REGISTRAR-IS-(Or immediately after pledging) pre· nity H eadquarters. pares pledge membership report in duplicate. Mail 20-Gives names of initiates after November 30 and enter­ one to Province Director of Chapters and give second ing second quarter active and associate members to copy with corresponding pledge signature cards to Treasurer to mail with per capita report, and prepares Chapter Treasurer to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY membership report in duplicate for all those pledged ORDER TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. since the fall report. Mails copy to Province Director HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-10-(or before) mails of Chapters and gives second copy with pledge signa· to Fraternity Headquarters, if hooks are audited locally, ture cards to Treasurer to mail with fees to Fraternity a copy of June 30 audit. Headquarters. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-20-Mails to Fra- . ternity Headquarters name of Membership Chairman NOVEMBER with college and summer address; name and address of Alumna Membership Adviser. TREASURER--10-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN-20-(0r ten days after ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. pledging--chapters having major rush) mails two copies 30-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships with catalog of report on rushing to Director of Membership and cards and fee sheets to Fraternity Headquarters. Province Director of Chapters, and files · a copy in 30-Mails to Fraternity Headquarters checks for bonds and notebook Also mails Director of Membership recom­ the per capita fee for each member active on or before mendation blanks for each member pledged. November 30, and annual per capita fee for associate HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-20-Returns information members. Mails the per capita fee report with the Reg· regarding House Director appointment to Fratemity istrar's report of active members and associates. Headquarters. REGISTRAR-20-Gives names and addresses of members active on or before November 30 to Treasurer to send (Continued on Cover IV) Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Heaclquar· ters, 530 East Town Street, Co­ lumbus 16, Ohio.

JVhat to do when JUNE HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-30-(0r two weeks after (Continued from Cover Ill) books are closed) mails ~nnual report, to Fratensity Headquarters and Chairman of Ho14Sing. HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-3(}-Mails names and addresses of House Board officers to Fraternity H Nd­ quarlers and Chairman of H-.ring. MARCH TREASURER-1-Mails per capita fee for active and JULY associate members entering second quarter with regis­ trar's report of members active for this term and TREASURER-1(}-(0n or befor~) expresses prepaid ALL fees for those pledged since fall report together with material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. pledf!'e signature cards and membership report. Mail Check instructions for material needed to make the card reporting letters sent to parents of new initiates audit. and pledges. HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-tO-Mails material for 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fraternity Chairman annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. of Chapter Ftnance. 2S-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships and pledges since last report with catalog and pledge signature cards as well as reports and fee sheets. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-IS-(Or immediately following elections) mails names and addresses of officers and alumnz advisers to Fraternity Head­ .il.lu.,.,nae Calendar quarters and Province Director of Chapters. REGISTRAR-20-Types two catalog cards for each initiate (Club officers responsible only for reports since last report and gives one set to Treasurer to mail with fees. Also gives Treasurer pledge signature which are starred) cards and membership report for anyone pledged since last report. OCTOBER "I-PRESIDENT returns cards with corrections of ad­ APRIL dresses to Fraternity Headquarters, together with program, alumnz directory, changes in officers, and TREASURER-1(}-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ order for change of address cards for new members. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. "13-FOUNDERS' DAY-Observe in appropriate manner. 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments covering second school term (if on quarter plan) to Fraternity Chairman qf Chapter Finance. NOVEMBER 30-Mails Fraternit:t H ead~uarters check for annual audit. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-IS-(Or before) tO-TREASURER mails a copy of estimated budget for mails annual chapter report to Fraternity Headquarters. current year and audit report of past year to Director Also mails next year school date report. qf Alumntr and Province Director of Al14mntr. REGISTRAR-30-Gives names and catalog cards for initiates since last report and entering second semester or third quarter active members and associate members JANUARY to treasurer to mail with fees. Mail copy to Province •to-PRESIDENT mails informal report to Province Director of Chapters. Director of Alumntr. CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD-IS-Mails annual 2(}-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE mails in­ report to Assistant to Director of Chapters and Prov­ formal report to Director of Alumntr. ince Director of Chapters. FEBRUARY MAY "IS-PRESIDENT appoints Chairman of Membership TREASURER-1-Mails check for per capita fees for Recommendations Committee, and mails her name active members and associate members entering second and address to the Fraternity Headquarters. semester or third quarter together with registrar's re~rt of active members for this term and fees APRIL w1th catalog cards for initiates since last report. !-Mails inventory and order form for treasurer's supplies "10-(0r immediately following election) PRESIDENT and shi(lping mstruction form for treasurer's supplies sends names and addresses of new officers to Fra­ and aud1t material to Fraternity Headquarters. ternit:t Headquarters, Director of Alumntr and Prov­ 10-Mails monthly finance report to FraterniiJI Chairman ince Director of Alumn~r . of Chapter Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL "30-PRESIDENT mails annual report to Director of BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY Alumntr and Province Director of Al14mntr. HEADQUARTERS. "30-TREASURER mails to Fraternity Headquarters an­ 2S-Mails tees for initiates, life memberships and pledges nual per capita fee and report for each member of since last report with catalog and pleage1 signature the current year. (June 1, 19S8 to April 30, 19S9) cards, as well as reJlOrts and fee sheets. and annual operating fee. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-Mails order for sup­ 3(}-TREASURER mails the annual convention fee to l'lies to Fraternity H eadq14arters. the Froternily H eadq,.arters. REGISTRAR-2(}-Types two catalog cards for each initiate "3(}-TREASURER mails treasurer's report to Director since last report and gives one set to treasurer to of A114mntr and Province Director of Alum1141. mail with fees, also gives treasurer pledge signature cards and membership report for anyone pledged since MAY last rePQrt. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN-3(}-Mails chapter "!(}-MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIR­ news publication as soon as published but not later MAN orders recommendation blanks from Fraternity than November 14 19S9. H eadquarlers. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS-1-Mails 2(}-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE sen& re­ annual report to Director of Chapters. port to Director uf A/umntr.