OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

SUMMER 1969 Friendship Is ......

"Mutual regard cherished by kindred minds." It is a deep, quiet, enduring affection founded upon mutual respect and regard. Friendship is always mutual, for one may have friendly feelings toward another but while there is apathy or insincerity on one side, there can not be friendship between the two. The purpose for which Kappa was founded ninety-nine years ago was friend­ ship-that purpose has not changed. In college days Kappa serves as a family away from home and as the family is related to the community, so are the members related to the all encompassing campus, large or small. By sharing the ideals, the hopes, the fun, by choosing new friends, Kappas become richer from these experiences. "An individual by himself is only half, the other half is his friends." This friendship continues through a lifetime, not just for the undergraduate years. Alumnre find pleasure being together, sharing with the chapters in the education of young women, philanthropies and the selection of new members. There is the past, the present and the future when we think of "belonging." There are many ways to find friends. A fraternal bond is easily equated to friendship and the bonds of sisterhood grow with the years. Friendship knows no age barrier. Because of these bonds it is natural and fitting that all Kappas are interested and share in the choice of new members. It will soon be time to reaffirm our faith in the fraternity through membership ~~;.:: ::.:::::;;".to pe~etuate Ka~:\~:g

Di1'ecto1' of Membe1·ship OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The firllt college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

VOLUME 86 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 1969

EDITOR (until June 1) 2 Speak up ~f rs. Robert H . Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue 4 KEY editor retires Columbus, Ohio 43209

S end all editorial material and 6 You are invited correspondence to th e ASSOCIATE EDITOR 7 New editor appointed ( EotTOR aft er June 1) ~1rs . James R. Ritter 9 Remember Kappa's birthday 1801 Parkade Boulevard Columbia, Missouri 65201 10 Plan 1970 gifts now · S end all busioeaa items to tb e BUSINESS MANAGER 12 Centennial gifts reach 56 percent Fratern ity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 18 The CCC's-unsung angels Columbus, Ohio 43216. Send changes of address, six 20 A New addition for Theta weeks prior to month of publication, to 22 Beta Rho expands home FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 24 Kappa Caripanamex adventure 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 25 Career corner (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to 27 Kappas abroad send advance notice.) 29 Kappas off the press Deadline dat es ar e August 1, S eptemb er 25, November 15, January 15 lor Fall, 31 She ought to be a Kappa Wint er, Spring, and Summer isau es respectively. Printed in U.S.A. 32 Membership Chairmen and Alumnce Advisers Tu& KEY is publi hed four 35 Alumnce M~mbership Recommendations Chairmen tim et a year (in Fall, Winter, Spring, ond Summer), by George Banta 41 Rush helpers 1969-70 Company, Inc., officio! printer to Kappa Ka ppa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 47 Alumnre news Menasha, Wisconaln 54952. Price $1.50 sin gle copy; $5.00 54 In memoriam annual ; 115.00 life. Second class postage paid at 55 Campus highlights Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy ~ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1969. 62 Directory

COVER: Dressed in the style of 100 years ago, Joanne Louise Harris, B N-Ohio State, regards a collection of early handmade badges on exhibition at Fraternity Headquarters. Some of the badges belong to former officers with their insignia of office. Joanne posed as one of Kappa's founders during the filming of the Centennial film, Keys to a Second Century, at Headquarters. Sp@a/a up

by SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE B N-Ohio State

Mrs . Nitschke Chapter Study Evaluation Chairman

On Priorities . "One of the problems that I feel the Fraternity system is having to face, at least on our campus, is that of the time involved in such a system. It does take more than the few dedicated officers who are willing to devote so much of their time. It takes each person extra time to give themselves to the multitude of required functions, the house, jobs, etc. It even takes extra time to be considerate all the time." On Standards ... "The girls in the group pointed out that in modifying some of their behavior, they did so more out of respect to their sisters than to the elusive KKG. In other words, most of the girls felt and agreed that Kappa has meaning through and because of the relation­ ships established within it." On Ritual ... "Ritual is a summary of what we all believe in and what unites us. It is a constant reminder of our tradition. We like it. It inspires us if it is done properly." On Goals ... "The fellowship and fun of being together in a fraternity is not there. These college women need the therapeutic values of these moments of relaxation that are found in some form of activity, like singing together. I hope that we can help them learn to relax through careful program planning. This is one goal often overlooked."

Who is Speaking Up? It is you, the undergraduate members of The first step in the study was a chapter Kappa who with the interested alumnre are program ·evaluation sent to every chapter giving a hard, long look at every facet of ·asking them to discuss questions covering a chapter programs and giving suggestions for wide range of program areas. These ques­ making our Fraternity meaningful and rele­ tions were not meant to be an end in them­ vant to our second century. selves, but a springboard for discussion. Each This study was initiated by the Fraternity . girl was asked to think big as well as to give Council after the 1968 Convention to give specific ideas; complete openness was encour­ every Kappa a chance to speak up and speak aged to tell it like it is. out on their concerns as they see them. To­ Kappas all over have responded to ques- gether they can constructively work out tions like these: better techniques in chapter organizations Today there is an every-increasing limita­ and greater communications and understand­ tion of time for fraternity activities. It is ing between all fraternity members. vital that chapt~r meetings should offer

2 ~

each member a quality experience. Do your ,, . . chapter meetings offer a quality experi­ ~• ence? Why or why not? Should chapter meetings serve another purpose than trans­ acting chapter business? Evaluate the general effectiveness of frater­ nity correspondence and publications. Do you read it? Do you feel the pressure of "busy work" in required report forms? Do you make use of the resource material available, both written and human? Chapter Council should be the vital center of chapter organization. Is your council filling this need and is it used to its po­ tential? Does it serve simply as a clearing house of information and does it function Sally Nitschke just on meeting nights? heads Chapter Study Response to the evaluation was enthusi­ Evalr~ation astic. Eighty chapters responded with con­ Following the General Convention in 1968, structive comprehensive evaluations. They the Council appointed a special Chapter Study Evaluation Committee to study chap­ found this a two-edged opportunity: First ter organization and present for consider­ they looked at themselves in the light of ation at the 1970 convention recommenda­ broad basic questions; then they replied tions for streamlining and updating Kap­ frankly and fully to agree or disagree. pa's programs. Sally Moore Nitschke, B N-Ohio State, Kappas enjoyed this opportunity to speak was appointed chairman of the committee. up. As one chapter expressed it: "It made Sally was chairman of Pledge Training and us think more than a written exam would!" previously served as PDC for Gamma prov­ Another commented: "I know . .. that it ince. Her service in rushing has taken her all over the country in addition she acted gave individual members a chance to state as Beta Nu Rush Adviser for four years, some of their opinions which they would was the Ohio State Rush chairman and probably not have said otherwise." Gamma Province Rush Helper. She is also Feedback to the chapters was the next step on the House Board for Beta Nu. and in January each received a compilation Besides her Kappa activities she works with the Junior Theatre of the Arts, Worth­ of quotations from chapters all over the coun­ ington Historical Society, Camp Fire Girls try. A variety of opinions were expressed and is serving a two year term as president making clear that chapters of different size, of the Columbus, Ohio Junior League. She in different campus situations, in various is a member of St. John's Episcopal Church and was selected as Chi Omega's "V{Toman (Continued on page 26) of the Year" for 1968.

3 Key editor retires

In post-Convention session, the Council learned of the retirement-to take effect June, 1969-of Isabel Hatton Simmons, B N-Ohio State as KEY Editor

••J know all Kappas share the Council's Issy took on her first editing assignment-the regret that "Issy" Simmons is retiring from Fleur-de-Lis newssheet for alumnre every­ THE KEY editorship," says President Louise where. After the war, and the return of the Barbeck. "Her experience, skill and acumen young couple to Columbus, Issy Simmons have guided THE KEY into an enviable posi­ was chairman of two biennial conventions- tion in the publications world. I am happy, 1946 and 1948. Actually, she had begun to however, to announce that Issy has agreed to work on THE KEY, under Clara Pierce's direc­ remain as Chairman of the Editorial Board tion, before she was named editor. It was in through our Centennial year. In this capacity, 1949 that her name went on THE KEY mast­ she will continue to work closely with the head and a labor of loyalty and love that Council and with our new Editor." stretched over 20 years began. Before Issy Hatton (Simmons) graduated In 1949, when Isabel Hatton· Simmons be­ from Ohio State University where she had came KEY editor, challenges facing a maga­ enrolled following graduation from the junior zine were considerably more complex than college course at Knox School, Cooperstown, those the first editor faced. First, communi­ New York, she was working for Kappa. One cations offered tremendous amounts of read­ day she took a chapter report to Kappa's ing material, all competitive at one point or new Central Office in downtown Columbus, another, for readership. Then there was and there met Council members for the very radio, now giving the printed word formid­ first time. Clara 0 . Pierce assigned the new able rivalry. Yet to the new editor, there was young recruit to assist Kappa's revered Mrs. a very real service which THE KEY-and only Theodore (May C. Whiting) Westermann, THE KEY-could offer. Kappas were hungry Kappa's only two-time president. Mrs. Wester­ to know about the campuses, higher educa­ mann, serving as Fraternity Historian, had ac­ tion in post-World War II's world, and about cepted the gargantuan task of compiling, other Kappas and their families. Clearly, the writing, and editing the history of the Fra­ new editor determined, more and more THE ternity's first 60 years. KEY must be a news magazine. Yet a news From the History Issy went to the budding magazine, always, with a definite Kappa Kappa Catalog, where first as the Assistant orientation. THE KEY must reflect in vital Cataloguer, and then as Cataloguer, she terms the post-World War Fraternity leader­ helped lay groundwork for today's shining ship on campus and in communities around rows of the precious catalogue files in Fra­ the world. There must be a proper balance ternity Headquarter's spacious Filing Room. of editorials, articles, necessary informational Then came the war, and marriage to Robert material-but always, there must be news, H. Simmons, of Chicago, stationed briefly in news, news. News of Kappas on the campus. Columbus, with the United States Navy. Isabel News of Kappa families reunited. News went with her young lieutenant husband to about Kappas in new careers, at home and his next station in Florida. About this time overseas. Interpretative news about Kappa's

4 wartime and post-war philanthropy. The original medical research building on the never-ending search for news. THE KEY, Ohio State University campus, was named sometimes in letters, articles, and sometimes for Isabel's maternal grandfather Dr. Kins­ in page proof, has gone with the editor wher­ man, a pioneer in medical research and edu­ ever she has gone in 20 years. No matter cation. Both Issy and Bob Simmons have the what her personal plans, she met her KEY gift of easy hospitality, whether in their deadlines. KEY articles were written and handsome Columbus residence, or in their edited in London, in France, on beaches in recreation home in Naples, Florida. Kappas the Virgin Islands, Florida and the Costa who were in the chapter with Issy remember Brava. At all times Issy kept in touch with the gracious welcome they always received members of her Editorial Board, giving them from her parents, in Issy's childhood home on their assignments, sometimes suggesting arti­ East Town Street, in Columbus. cles from tips she had nosed out herself, con­ Yet Isabel Simmons has not always chosen ferring with the Fraternity president, the easy paths. More than once in Kappa matters executive secretary-treasurer, and all the she has stood firmly for the course of action echelons of the organization. which she believed best for all concerned. Still another responsibility was member­ And as a member of the Women's Boards of ship in the Panhellenic Editors' Conference, the Columbus Childrens' Hospital, the Col­ with their annual meetings. She had a tour umbus Home for the Aged, and the Colum­ of duty as head of the group. And then there bus Art Gallery (Bob Simmons is a trustee), were the Biennial Conventions, which must she gives the same devoted service that be well covered in subsequent KEYS . The edi­ Kappas have enjoyed through the years. Re­ torship of the daily convention newssheet cently concluded were several years as a The Hoot, was an extra assignment every two member of the board of Columbus School years. Editorial responsibility included ar­ for Girls of which she is a graduate. She has ranging for and working with a printer at or taken an active part in Theta Sigma Phi, to near the convention site. How many conven­ which she was elected during undergraduate tion social functions editor Issy passed up in university days. A sustaining member of the order to read "Hoot" proof, do makeup, or Junior League of Columbus, she finds time confer with the printer! But the little conven­ to respond to the call for workers in "The tion newssheet was important for delegates Bargain Box," which helps support Junior and visitors because it was a lively and inter­ League philanthropy. She is listed in Who'.s esting record for all to take home. Who of American Women. Even among close friends, Isabel Hatton Issy and her husband share an extensive Simmons preserves a demeanor of smiling acquaintance with painting and sculpture, reticence. If you want to know what she is both traditional and contemporary. When doing, you will need to ask, and ask again! Bob can leave the busy personnel agency Perhaps her roots which go deep in Ohio which he founded to serve industry and busi­ history, help to give her this quality of un­ ness in the midwest, he and Issy travel, plan­ pretentious friendliness. Kinsman Hall, the ning trips around their interest in the arts. When we speak of a "career" what do we lssy and husband Bob relax at home. mean? Is not a career a manner of life-a course of conduct? Today the specifics of a bewildering variety of careers are outlined from career preparation to retirement, ·in­ cluding expected earnings at each stage of development. Yet women such as Isabel Hat­ ton Simmons have deliberately followed ca­ reers which they must shape along the way. It will always be a matter of pride that Isabel Hatton Simmons made her career by giving a unique service to thousands of Kappas.-A. · S. M.

5 You Are Invited

To Attend the Forty-Eighth Biennial Convention

t::elebrating the t::entennial

of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity

June 24-July 1, 1970

French Lick-Sheraton Hotel

French Lick, Indiana

Join in the ~elebration of Kappa's 100 years

( Watch for more information in future issues of THE KEY)

6 Ann and husband Jim at home with their pride, Julie Ann.

W ith this issue of THE KEY your editor Student Union board and a finalist for Home­ of the past 20 years closes the paste pot and coming Queen her senior year. She was presi­ writes "30" to a job which has meant much dent of her pledge class and first vice-presi­ to her during the past years and which in dent of the active chapter her senior year. turn she hopes has helped promote the Active in the Columbia, Missouri Alumnre Kappa image in a light which has shown the Association, she is serving on the Advisory fine side of Fraternity. Board to Theta Chapter at the present time. With the next issue, Ann Meuser Ritter, Prior to accepting the Kappa assignment, 0-Missouri, will assume the full editorship of Ann assisted with the Penney-Missouri THE KEY. Serving as associate editor this past Awards program in the School of Journalism year, Ann prepared the convention section of at the University o£ Missouri. While in col­ the Fall, 1968 issue and has assumed the re­ lege she worked on the Journalism Alumni sponsibility of collecting, organizing, and lay­ News and in the summer ran the gamut of ing out this issue. In the intervening months assignments on her father's newspaper, the between Fall and Summer, Ann has been Monett Times, a small town daily. learning Kappa background and experiencing For the retiring editor the past 20 years the exciting days of her first child. Last Sep­ have been pleasant ones-sometimes frustrat­ tember Julie Ann Ritter arrived at the home ing, but always challenging. As the custo­ of the James R. Ritters in Columbia, Mis­ dianship of the magazine is turned into the somi where husband Jim is associate high capable and youthful hands of her successor school principal. she wishes her the same satisfactions of crea­ Ann, a 1965 Missouri Journalism School tive activity, the sharing of friendship with graduate, with a news editorial major, brings and inspiration from devoted Fraternity lead­ a fine professional background to her new ers of Kappa and other National Panhellenic work. While in college she became a member groups, as well as the friendship of the many of K T A, jomnalism scholastic honorary, and Kappas of all ages whom she has grown to served as president of 0 L .P, journalism hon­ know as hue "sisters." She knows THE KEY orary and as vice-president of r A X, journal­ will continue to grow and reflect the changes ism advertising fraternity for women. She of a changing organization in a changing was selected for both L P L and K E A, world but ever mindful of the fact that it is sophomore and freshman women's honoraries. the showcase of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice-president of the Journalism Students Her thanks go to all who have helped her association, Ann was also a member of the in her Kappa "assignment."-I.H.S.

7 CENTENNIAL COMMITIEE

CHAIRMAN- Miss Anne Harter • 3880 Rodman Street, N.W. • Washington, D.C. 20016 ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN- Mrs. George Seney • 3325 W. Bancroft • Toledo, Oh io 43606

May 1969

Dear Kappa,

Have you ever been asked for a birthday present? As a Kappa you can join in pride and appreciation of your Fraternity's lOOth birthday in 1970. But we need the presents early--now, in our hands by Fall of 1969--in order to have definite funding for the Centennial Scholars on each of the 94 campuses where we have a Kappa chapter.

Thus far, of our 70,000 living members, just under 6,000 have made personal gifts to the Centennial Fund. We are so grateful to these Kappas for their generous and helpful support.

If you have not made your Centennial Fund gift do send your con­ tribution now. How much? Could you afford one dollar for each year you have been a Kappa? Could you afford one dollar for each year a Kappa chapter has been at your alma mater? Could you afford more?

Your birthday gift to Kappa, in any amount, is needed and will be so welcome , It is not the generous contributions of a few, but the modest gifts of many which will enable Kappa's Centennial plans to bec~me a reality.

With the form on the ·next page, please send your contribution. Please make your contribution now. Please make your contribution meaningfully. Please make your contribution lovingly for the once-in-a-lifetime birthday, Kappa's Centennial.

Loyally,

8 BeDieDiber Kappa ~s birthday

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTENNIAL FUND PERSONAL PLEDGE CARD Date ......

Name (print) ...... •...... •...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) ...... Chapter ...... Address ...... •...... •...... · · ... · · ... · · · · · · · · · · (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code ) University ...... Initiation Date ...... Alumnre Assn. or Club . ; ...... Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) ...... , ...... chapter 1. My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 2. I pledge $...... First payment of $ ...... is enclosed. I will pay monthly ...... , quarterly ...... , semi-annually ...... •. annually ...... with final payment due by December 31, 1969. Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016

9 Plan 1970 gilts now

ALUMN.IE GROUP GIFTS Received between November 15, 1968 and January 15, 1969 Alpha Province ·Boston, Massachusetts Association $100.00 Beta Province Westchester County, New York Asso­ ciation in honor of Carroll Dyren- forth Lowitz, T-Northwestem 210.00 Delta Province Bluffton, Indiana Club 25.00 Columbus, Indiana Club 10.00 Evansville, Indiana Association 354.01 Fleur-de-lis Club of the Indianapolis, Indiana Association (50 year mem­ bers) 60.00 Lafayette, Indiana Association in mem­ ory of Esther Schlundt e-Missouri 5.00 t is now a firmly established fact that Kappa J Rushville, Indiana Club 15.00 alumnre associations and clubs are enthusiastic and Detroit, Michigan Association in mem­ loyal supporters of the Centennial Fund. ory of Margaret Snyder Ellis and Since 1965 through January 15, 1969 a total Gertrude Gordon, both ~ !'-Michigan of 210 different alumnre groups have made at least State and Dorothy Hanover Kurt, Z­ one Centennial Fund gift in their name providing Adrian 7.50 income for the ·Fund of just over $39,000.00. Epsilon Province Most groups have made a contribution each year since the Fund Drive began and have plans Kankakee, Illinois Club 10.00 Oak Park-River Forest, Illinois Asso- to co~tinue doing so. ciation 50.00 It is the hope of the Centennial Committee that Springfield, Illinois Association 10.00 every one of our 360 alumnre groups will under­ Duluth, Minnesota Club 20.00 stand the need and desirability of participating in Minneapolis, Minnesota Association 75.00 the Centennial Fund campaign through this gen­ (Second gift to fund in 1968-69) erous practice of annual gifts. It is further hoped that alumnre groups will, within the next few Zeta Province months, develop their plans for Centennial Fund Cedar Rapids, Iowa Association 25.00 giving in 1969-70 and notify the Centennial Chair­ "Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa Club 25.00 man of their intent. This advance knowledge of St. Louis, Missouri Association Execu­ tive Board in memory of Ruth Ellis income which may be expected from the associa­ Brockman, the mother of Mary Ellen tions and club~ is necessary in assisting in the for­ Brockman Bowman, I' !-Washington mulation of the Centennial Scholarship planning. U., past Association president. 25.00 Deep gratitude is due all groups which have (Second gift to fund in 1968-69) given to the Fund to date. Recognition is paid in this issue to those groups which have made con­ Eta Province tributions in the two short months since the Spring Denver, Colorado Association 350.00 issue of THE KEY went to pr~ss. Casper, Wyoming Club 10.00 Theta Province Fayetteville, Arkansas Club 25.00 MISCELLANEOUS GROUP GIFTS Duncan Area, Oklahoma Club 10.00 Zeta Province * The gift from the Waterloo-Cedar Falls Club, though received in 1967-68, was inadvertently left off the group Johnson County, Kansas Young Matrons gift list at that time and is now listed with apologies to Club $10.00 its members.

10 Muskogee, Oklahoma Club in memory of Margaret Callahan Johnston, B a­ Centennial stanap Oklahoma 25.00 Tulsa, Oklahoma Association in memory plans discussed of Ruby Thompson Keenan, B a­ Oklahoma 10.00 Dallas, Texas Association Night Group 50.00 Houston, Texas Association 40.00 Iota Province Pullman, Washington Association 67.79 Kappa Province Phoenix, Arizona Association 177.50 Sacramento Valley, California Associa­ tion 583.16 (Third gift to Fund in 1968-69) San Francisco Bay, California Associa­ tion 37.70 Stockton Area, California Club 70.00 Lambda Province Former United Stoles Senofor Mike Monroney, Oklohomo Nashville, Tennessee Association in City, Oklahoma hears about plans for sponsoring joint memory of Patricia Meyer Allen, Commemorative Stomp in 1970 from Mrs. Harry B. t;,. :E:-Carnegie-Mellon 15.00 Greaves, Jr., president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alum­ Charlotte, North Carolina Club in nee Association of Oklahoma City, and Margaret Lou memory of Jane Hagen Caldwell, Rogan Hughes, I-DePouw, president of the Kappa Alum­ t;,. r-Michigan State 5.00 nee Association of Oklahoma City. Mu Province Gainesville, Florida Club 34.85 Memphis, Tennessee Association 200.00 Centennial chairnaan appointed in~exico

CHAPTER GROUP GIFTS Patricia Vencill Williams, r B-New Mexico, lives in Mexico City with her husband, Robert, who is Received between November 15, 1968 and executive Director of January 15, 1969 "Quimica General." Active chapters, too, believe in sharing with They have five chil­ the Centennial Fund. Since 1967 to the begin­ dren ranging in age ning of 1969 twenty-seven chapters have contrib­ from 23 to 8: Michael, uted gifts in their name, several more than once. Robert, Mary Kristine Their fine assistance has helped increase the (a Kappa at Duke), Fund by more than $2,500.00. Congratulations Gretchen and Mark. are due all of these groups for their recognition of Pat is president of the the needs of the Centennial planning. newly organized Kap­ pa Alumnre Club in Eta Province Mexico City and is a Gamma Beta, University of Mexico $ 25.00 former president of the Lambda Province Kappa alumnre and City Panhellenic in Charlotte, Epsilon Lambda, University of Ten­ North Carolina. In her spare time she likes to nessee in memory of Betsy Lee Hoop- study Spanish, play bridge and take classes in er Ramsey, r K-William and Mary 10.00 arts and crafts. 11 Centennial gilts reach S6 percent

INDIVIDUAL GIFTS Received from November 17, 1968-January 15, 1969 A listing preceded by an asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund

Keystone Gifts ( $500 or more)

"Edna J. Jea~ne Brush, B Bt.·St. Lawrence Mary H. McCormick, -¥-Cornell, in memory of Virginia Shire Harper, B e-Oklahoma her sister, Martha Eugenia McCormick, -¥­ Cornell Founder's Gifts ( $100-$500) Mary Amos Ashley, !-DePauw, in memory of her "Gladys Buchanan Brown, II !>-California, in husband, Howard B. Ashley memory of Emma Moffat McLaughlin, rrt.- Beatrice Habicht Beckley, r .:l-Purdue California Ruth Burry Beebe, r E-Pittsburgh "Florence Poston Carlin, B N-Ohio State Eleanor Heuck Bishop, B Pt.-Cincinnati, in "Ruth Bullock Chastang, B N-Ohio State memory of her mother, Mathilde E. Heuck Helen Bauslaugh Coyne, B -¥-Toronto Margaret Stewart Bone, A-Indiana, in memory of Helen and Gertrude Davis, B A-Illinois, in her mother, Bess Butler Stewart, A

$300,000 56% of goal $200,000 • IS reached

$100,000

12 Elizabeth Bennitt Denebeim, a-Missouri, in of Maysie Norton Brown, B T-Syracuse memozy of Eleanor Jackson Bennitt Whit­ Pauline Thomas Misenhimer, a-Indiana more, a-Missouri Jean Scelley Nutter, B Z-Iowa Belle Wenz Dirstine, r H-Washington State, in 0 Nina Crigler Peairs, B A-Illinois memory of her sister, Dorothea Wenz, B K­ Florence Payne Perkins, fl-Kansas Idaho, and in honor of her sisters, Frances 0 Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois Wenz, B K-Idaho, and Sarah Wenz Hansen, Dorothy Stoner Reese, ITILCalifornia, in memory r H-Washington State of Edith Stoner Robinson, a-Missouri, Grand Marybelle King Dobbins, a-Indiana, in memory President 1908-1910 of B~ryl Showers Holland, a-Indiana M. Jean Rowe, r fl-Denison Patricia Strand Dorn, r i\1-0regon State 0 Ruby Jewel Simmons Shaw, 'IT-Cornell, in Mary Alice Ringo Eisaman, a-Indiana memory of Gertrude Gillam Howe, 'IT-Cornell Martha Alexander Gerbode, B H-Stanford Elizabeth Shine, a-Indiana Mary Masterson Williams Gordon, B ;E;-Texas, in Anna M. Speers, r ~-Manitoba memory of Mary Masterson Williams, B Z-Texas Charlotte Denney Springer, r a-Purdue, in Nancy Houston Guthrie, 'IT-Cornell memory of Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, r a­ 0 Peggy Lee Parker Hawk, r ~-Southern Metho­ Purdue dist Mabel Tracy Strout, M-Butler Judith Cooper Hunt, r ;::-California at Los An­ 0 Ethel Fisher Sullivan, r Z-Arizona geles Gertrude Thilly, 'IT-Cornell, in memory of Mar- Helen Hoskinson Jones, B !-Swarthmore, in garet Cuthbert, 'IT-Cornell memory of Dorothy 0. Young, r 'IT-Maryland Virginia Merritt Welty, B A-Pennsylvania M. Mildred Albright Jones, r a-Purdue Marjorie Netherton White, B N-Ohio State 0 Phyllis Hansen Kindley, a-Indiana Barbara Seaquist Williams, B A-Illinois Anita Darrone Little, B T-Syracuse, in memory

Loyalty Gifts (less than $100) Suzanne Mills Allen, P~-Ohio Wesleyan Gladys Tuttle Campbell, r ;::-California at Los Dorothy Park Davis Andrews, ITA-California, in Angeles memory of Louisiana Scott Shuman, ITA-Cali­ Frances Swartzbaugh Caple, K-Hillsdale fornia Sarah "Sally" Ritchie Cardwell, fl-Kansas, in May Irvin Badt, B Z-Texas memory of Joan Howe Bretz Larue, a-Mis­ Elizabeth Brundage Ballard, a B-Duke souri D. Virginia Davies Barber, r ~-Manitoba, in Cissy Wall Carr, B Z-Texas memory of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Mani­ Jane Bennett Chivet:s, r ~-Manitoba, in memory toba of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Juanita Strock Barner, r P-Allegheny Elizabeth Christian, M.D., B A-Pennsylvania, in 0 M. Pauline Grouse Barnett, B Z-Iowa memory of Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsyl­ Elisabeth H. Bartlett, B !-Swarthmore vania Nancy Storm Bartling, B M-Colorado Nancy Kehoe Chuba, K-Hillsdale Betty Jacque Smith Beachy, a-Missouri Polly Luchsinger Clark, ITA-California, in Judy Ann Roberts Beauchamp, a ~-Oklahoma memory of Anne Hadley Luchsinger, ITA-Cali­ State fornia Jane N. Beaumont, ~-Nebraska Patricia Anne White Cohn, a K-U. of Miami Diane Laugenour Beene, r ~-Southern Meth­ Maryann Compton, 1-DePauw, in memory of odist Bessie Sale Lawrence, !-DePauw Clarissa Howe Beerbower, a a-Goucher Jean Elizabeth Moore Cook, X-Minnesota Jean Stewart Bell, r ~-Manitoba, in memory of Mary Caroline Copeland, B a-Oklahoma, in Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba memory of Ruby Thompson Keenan, B a­ Mary Ann McClure Bell, r M-Oregon State Oklahoma Barbara Dillas Belton, r Z-Arizona Betty Penney Cox, ~-Nebraska Marion Duncan Belton, r Z-Arizona Geraldine Williamson Cramblit, A 0-lowa State Edna Whitney Bentley, IIA-California Nora Grane, B Z-Texas Angeles Arrien Berry, B K-ldaho Josephine Scholl Cross, 1-DePauw, in memory 0 Bernice Harris Best, a H-Utah of her mother, Sallie Marlatt Scholl, !-De­ Frances Black Betts, a A-Penn State, in memory Pauw of Joyce Kappas, A. A-Penn State Elizabeth Chapman Danforth, B X-Kentucky 0 Eleanor Heuck Bishop, B FA-Cincinnati, in Ginger Fite Daniel, E A-Texas Christian memory of Julia Jergens Joslin, a Tri-Delt Sally Kay Davis, r ~-Southern Methodist friend Mary Riggs Dawson, B A-Michigan Diane Austin Bohan, r Z-Arizona May Crahan Denton, BIT-Washington Winifred Watson Bookhout, a A-Penn State Frances Terrell Dobbs, M-Butler Natalie Eck Bookstaver, r 'IT-Maryland Mary Maud Clinkscales Doolittle, a-Missouri Mary Lee Scovell Booth, B Z-Texas 0 Peggy Drummond, r ~-Manitoba, in memory Mary Beall Porch Brakeman, fl-Kansas of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Ellen Miller Brown, B Z-Texas 0 Glennis Eisele, A Z-Colorado College Aletha McGinnis Browne, fl-Kansas Helen Aim Harpst Emmert, B M-Colorado Charlotte Brush, ITILCalifornia Margaret Ann Bassett Erausquin, B A-Michigan Janet Ann Jones Burford, B Z-Texas Marva! Hill Farmer, A H-Utah Suzanne Morley Burk, r 'IT-Maryland Valerie Schultz Fergilson, B l'-West Virginia Ruth Miller Byrne, B ~-Adelphi Judith Powell Fogel, r fl-Denison 13 Pauline Boswell Fosdick, B Z-Texas Mrs. Robert F. Foster, in memory of Betsey Lee Centennial tea Hooper Ramsey, r K-William and Mary Mary Kay Woods Fowles, r B-New Mexico raises $1"200 Zelia Bigham Fox, B K-ldaho 0 Elizabeth Hershey Fry, B ~-Montana Eleanor McBride Fuson, a-Missouri by JEAN LINDEMER DAY °Katharine Ann Farber Futch, r a-Drake Elizabeth Heiss Garey, B X-Kentucky San Francisco Centennial Chairman Joyce Laurel Stoker Garlock, B Z-lowa, in memory of Shelley Peterson Pardun, B Z-lowa Traditionally the San Francisco Bay AlumniB Mildred Whiteside Gillaspy, B M-Colorado Association holds a Christmas Tea. However, this H. Ann Witter Gillette, B H-Stanford year to spur interest in the lOOth Birthday of Lynn Davis Godfrey, D. I-Louisiana State Marjorie H. Goody, D. X-San Jose Kappa, it was decided to hold a Centennial Tea Betty Jane Rafter Gordon, B IT-Washington in November as a pre-birthday celebration. This Sandra Gump Graff, B T-West Virginia would enable people to hear more about Kappa's Margaret Ann Dewenter Graham, r ·D.-Purdue °Charlotte Johnson Guggenhime, fill-California, birthday plans and...to_create interest in the Fund in memory of deceased members of fill-Cali­ raising program. The weather is still gorgeous in fornia . San Francisco during November, the fall colors Caryl Kepner Hamman, r D.-Purdue beautiful and the people in a pre-holiday mood Nancy Holland Hannin, D.-Indiana Caroline Ginsel Barnett Haverstick, M-Butler for a party. 0 Georgiana Doerr Haynor, B M-Colorado Joan Lindemer Day, lJ K-ldaho, San Francisco Flavia Hay Hazen, !1-Kansas Centennial Chairman, was chairman of the Tea Margaret Smithers Healy, r B-New Mexico assisted by Kay Kreizenbeck Benz, B K-ldaho, Martha Crossland Heath, Pll-Ohio Wesleyan Kathryn Engebretson Hecock, r T-North Dakota Northern California Centennial Chairman. The Nancy McDonald Henry, r N-Arkansas Tea. was held at the home of Marilyn Murphy Bos­ Janet Jones Hill, r Z-Arizona well, B A-Illinois, a new home to all Kappas in the Sally Spears Hinkle, B X-Kentucky beautiful Pacific Heights area with a panoramic 0 Elizabeth Ranck Hodgman, B D.-Michigan Dorothy Roberts Hoffman, B T-Syracuse view of the San Francisco Bay. Margaret Gehres Hoffmeyer, A-Akron The Key to Success was the invitation, designed Nina Holder, r N-Arkansas by Hazel Elizabeth Mitchell, r o-Wyoming, Sharon Welch Holzknecht, D. n-Fresno State which had a three-fold purpose: To extend the Carolyn Perry Hopkins, fill-California O'Rene Tomlin Horn, r -Southern Methodist tea invitation; to inform all Kappas again about Helen Jome Houck, I-DePauw the Centennial Fund, the drive and ways the Judy Jordan Houston, B :::-Texas money raised would be allocated; and to enclose Mary Ann Lookabill Howenstine, M-Butler ,.. a pledge card with a return envelope addressed Rosina Yanez Howington, E D.-Arizona State Josephine Hindman Hubbard, B a-Oklahoma to Mrs. Day. Very important: Each pledge card Marion Kasischke Hughes, D. r-Michigan State, was filled out with the Kappa's name, her chap- in memory of Marguerite Kasischke Cronin, D. r-Michigan State I Hele1;1 Louise Galbreth Huntington, r :::-Cali­ At the leo table: Eleanor Augusto Fleming Pace, D. eft. fornia at Los Angeles Bucknell; Mary Woods Fowles, r :S·New Mexico, telephone Joy Anne Stark Huston, D. r-Michigan State chairman; Elizabeth Hershey Fry, B cft·Monlono Stole, a 50 Frances Merriman Jackson, r -Southern Meth­ year Kappa; and Joan Nye Dennison, r r.Whitmon presi· odist dent of the Son Francisco Association. ' Jean Budd Jackson, --¥-Cornell Margaret Hooper Jameson, fill-California, in memory of Virginia Shumate Hansen, fill­ California Beverly A. Johns, >¥-Cornell LaRue Abercrombie Johnson, r 0-Wyoming, in memory of Betsey Lee Hooper Ramsey, r K­ William and Mary, and Faith Hubbart Shier, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Mary Williams Johnson, r -Southern Methodist Wilma Winberg Johnson, D. N-Massachusetts Ruth Carlyle Johnston, r ~-Manitoba, in memory of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Mani- toba I Bettie Tippitt Kay, B :::-Texas, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker Craig Ethel Dawson Kendrick, B a-Oklahoma Kerby McDaniel Kendrick, r -Southern Meth­ odist Harriett Bean Kennedy, :::-Adrian, in memory of Jane Bean, :::-Adrian 14 Margaret Shaw Kettle, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Barbara Brown Kimbrough, A ~-Oklahoma State Martha McCarty Kimmerling, B 0-Newcomb Lucile Davis Kingsbury, E-lllinois Wesleyan, in memory of Ruth Todd Campbell, E-Illinois Wesleyan 0 Abigail Remsen Kouwenhoven, B ~-Adelphi Judith Norton Krischker, 4 A-Penn State, in memory of Helen Kinsloe, A A-Penn State Bonnie Bushy Kroom, A 0-lowa State, in memory of her sister, Rosalie Busby Risse, A 0-lowa State Kay Smith Larson, B IT-Washington Martha Woodley Hall Latimer, B X-Kentucky Suzanne Mideke Levaggi, B 8-0klahoma Joan Shuman Lyche, ITt--California Catherine Richards McCabe, B IT-Washington Lee (Penny) Spencer McClure, l\1-Butler Stella Connelly McConnell, B H-Stanford Miriam Crowley McCue, r 0-Wyoming Grace M. McCurdy, r ~-Manitoba, in memory Enioying the Jucceulul birthday lea were Sharon Welch of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Holzknecht, 4 0-FreJno Stale, vice-president of the auoci­ Elizabeth Simmons McDonald, B H-Stanford ation; Jean Lindemer Day, B K-ldaho, San Francisco Cen­ Lorraine Chevalier McDonald, B A-Pennsylvania tennial Chairman; and Eleanor Augusta Fleming Pace, Beth McGillivray, r ~-Manitoba, in memory of .l +-Bucknell. Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Cornelia Sawyer Mcilvain, pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Zara Zoellner McKinney, n-Kansas ter, and her initiation date in order to make the Marion Lasche McMillen, H-Wisconsin reply as easy as possible for her. Five hundred Nancy Price McNabb, B A-Illinois invitations were mailed three weeks in advance Joan Crowe McShane, A A-Miami Ruth S. MacKenzie, r ~-Manitoba, in memory (all hand addressed and stamped). Response of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba was immediate. Kappas liked learning more about Elizabeth Willson MacLauchlin, E B-Colorado the Centennial Fund and San Francisco's role in State reaching the $500,000 mark. Everyone was A. Louise Martin, r ~-Manitoba, in memory of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba anxious to sen:l in her gift for Kappa's Birthday! Norma Warenski Matheson, A H-Utah The tea committee consisted of the two co­ 0 Jessie Bosshard Maurer, H-Wisconsin chairmen, a food chairman, an invitation chair­ Mary Rita Grosswege Mengato, A :=:-Carnegie- man, publicity chairman, telephone committee, Mellon Myrnella Hauser Meyer, B H-Stanford blouse committee, hostess chairman and decora­ Isobelle Clark Miller, B K-Idaho tions chairman. The Board members provided the Jean McGillivray Miller, r ~-Manitoba, in mem­ tea food, which is traditional at the Christmas . ory of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Tea. Newspaper publicity was good and the tele­ Ruth Ann Rogers Montgomery, r •Southern Methodist phone committee phoned many Kappas to remind Marie Louise Tobin Moore, B 0-Newcomb them about the tea. Former Kappa presidents Mary Logan Moore, B r-Wooster, in memory of and 50 year Kappas poured at the tea table. her husband, Samuel C. Moore Floral and table decorations were in gorgeous fall Emily Lee Andrews Moulton, ITt--California, in memory of Louisiana Scott Shuman, ITt--Cali­ hues done by talented Kappas and a booth was fornia set up displaying blouses (five were sold at the loan Sieck Moyer, A X-San Jose State tea). Pauline Grouse Barnett, B Z-lowa, who has Priscilla Pittenger Muir, M-Butler, in memory of been a Kappa for 66 years, sold Panhellenic her mother, Pauline Gibson Pittenger, A­ Indiana Cook Books and donated the revenue to the Fund. Susan French Hixson Murphree, r <1>-Southem The tea was a birthday celebration for Kappa, Methodist and no one was asked to donate money at the tea. JoAnn Elliott Myers, r ~-Manitoba, in memory However, Kappas responded to the invitation and of Nina Cadham Smith, r ~-Manitoba Frances Falcon Nergard, B A-Illinois several personally brought their donations to the Sally Foster Nettel, r ?If-Oregon State, in mem- tea. ory of Grace Woodward Smith, B M-Colorado The day was sunfilled, the view of the Bay Gladys Stover Nixon, +-Boston beautiful, the Kappas sipping coffee, tea and Betty Lou Bailey Oliver, A ~-Oklahoma State Jean Blair O'Neill, B IT-Washington sherry all had a marvelous time and to make it Marilyn Rickert O'Rourke, r :::-California at Los a perfect success $1,200 was raised by the Birth­ Angeles, in memory of Grace Woodward day Tea celebrating Kappa Kappa Gamma's Smith, B 1\f-Colorado lOOth Year! Everyone enjoyed being able to give Virginia Orton, X-Minnesota _ Mary Schilling Owen, r N-Arkansas a gift to Kappa! Lilia Johnson Page, ITt--California 15 "'Anne Giffen Palmer, r H-Washington State Centennial Sally Hobi Palmer, B IT-Washington Harriet Hatton Parker, r M-Oregon State Betty Marie Nagel Pene, B K-ldaho charnas Mary Fisher Plumb, B !-Swarthmore, in mem­ ory of Katherine Booth, B !-Swarthmore catch on Nancy Ferguson Rasco, A P-Mississippi Nan Engler Ray, 2:-Nebraska, in memory of Agnes Flach Engler, r a-Drake Susan Riggs Reed, B A-Michigan The Centennial charms are "charming" hun­ Joy Elaine Carr Reynolds, A A-Penn State dreds of Kappas who have already placed their R. Ruth Richards, !-DePauw Sara Holliday Riddle, B T-West Virginia orders for these lovely and significant mementos Suzanne Copeland Rieder, B A-Pennsylvania of Kappa's one hundred years. Mary Buckbee Riggs, B A-Michigan Introduced at the 1968 convention by the Virginia Lucas Rogers, n-Kansas chairman of their sales, Katheryn Bourne Pearse, Mary Cleveland Ruetschi, A-Indiana, in memory of Nelle M. Baldwin, A-Indiana r a-Purdue, the charms made an instantaneous Joyce Shelton Sackett, a-Missouri hit with the Kappas in attendance. Mary Lou Botten Sacks, A :E;-Carnegie-Mellon Available in sterling silver and 14 karat gold, Kay Royalty Salyer, B a-Oklahoma the charms may be ordered directly from Mrs. Paula Beth Savage, B :E;-Texas ean English Scott, A Z-Colorado College Pearse. (See order form on page 70.) Delivery tois Wendel Scott, r Z-Arizona is excellent as shipments are made within the Mae M. Sexauer, B A-Illinois week. A profit is realized from each sale for the Irma Thompson Shawhan, P6-0hio Wesleyan, Centennial Fund and, as in the case of the blouse in memory of Louise Baird, P6-0hio Wesleyan Anne Sherwood, r :E;-California at Los Angeles sales, credit is given to the area from which each Nancy Blake Sims, B 2:-Adelphi order originates. Carolyn Bethmann Slaughter, r <1>-Southern The Philadelphia Alumnre Association helped Methodist promote the sale of charms last Christmas by Joan Mitchell Mings Slaughter, r <1>-Southern Methodist sending an attractive letter to every Kappa hus­ Mary Waddington Smith, r 2:-Manitoba, in band suggesting the charms as a gift for his memory of Nina Cadham Smith, r 2:-Mani­ favorite Kappa. This novel approach resulted in toba the sale· of 31 charms. Other early promoters of Nancy Silver Srieed, a-Missouri Roberta Pulfer Snow, B A-Michigan the Centennial charm sales have been the Indi­ Frances Mathew Soderstrom, B Z-lowa anapolis Association with 26 charms sold and the Patricia Spiropaulos Soflos, !-DePauw in mem­ Columbus, Ohio Association with 24 sales to their ory of Lucinda Rohm Huston, !-DePauw credit. These records were made within the first Patricia McKnight Steck, r A-Purdue Judith Burke Stephenson, -¥-Cornell, in memory six months of the availability of the charms. of Valerie Jeanne Percy, -¥-Cornell Perhaps the best description of the Centennial Mr. R. W. Sterrett charms project is supplied by the chairman, Kay Marilyn McGinty Stewart, r !-Washington U. Pearse, who writes, "The charms provide the per­ (Continued on page 70) fect solution to that ever present and often per­ plexing gift question. How thoughtful to remem­ ber a Kappa friend or relative with a Centennial charm. How meaningful to congratulate a new initiate of 1969 or 1970-our Centennial year­ with a charm. How appropriate to recognize a retiring officer in this manner. Or how delight­ ful to enhance your own collection with a present to yourself! And to top it all off their purchase provides an assist to the Centennial Fund. What more can one ask?"

16 Blouse sales boost Fund

T he sale of monogrammed blouses as a motional purposes. Scottsdale, Arizona and Centennial Fund project was adopted by the Richardson, Texas Associations have had Fraternity in 1963 long before any other great success in obtaining orders through Centennial plans were laid. Since that time parties conducted for that purpose. over $14,000.00 has been realized by the Since the 1968 convention when Mary Fund from sales as each item sold brings Roland's stunning blouse display created both Kappa one dollar. Added to the line of new and renewed interest in the merchandise, blouses have been sweaters, shells and, most actives and alumnre have caused a welcome recently, jumpers which have helped increase upsurge in sales during the first six months interest in these fine quality and attractive of the Kappa 1968-69 year. garments. Those alumnre groups and active chapters In 1966 Emily Harding Moellering, B t:.­ already participating in the blouse project Michigan, was appointed Chairman of Cen­ are well aware of the excellent value and tennial Blouse Sales and she now handles all wide appeal of the items offered. As the orders. Later that year Mary Klauer Roland, Chairman recently wrote, "Beyond the estab­ also B ~ . was appointed to handle the pro­ lished need for wider participation in order motion of the project. She is responsible for to assist the Centennial Fund, those groups the promotional material regularly reaching not taking advantage of seriously promoting the chapters and alumnre groups tht:ough this easy and satisfying project are really mailings from Fraternity Headquarters. Sales depriving their members of a very good of the blouses, sweaters, shells and jumpers thing! We hope that all chapters and all are credited to the chapter or alurnnre group alumnre groups will join those already esti!b­ specified by the buyer and help that area lished as super salesmen of Kappa blouses. toward achieving its Centennial Fund goal. They'll be doing their Kappas and the Fund (See blouse order form on page 71.) a good turn." Chapters and alumnre groups are urged to Some of those "super salesmen" reside in contact Mrs. Roland 0 if they desire sample the following states which are leading to date sets of blouses and sweaters for special pro- in blouse sales records: Ohio ( 2232 sales) ,

• Mrs. Richard Roland, 1499 Anita Avenue, Grosse Illinois ( 1288 sales) and Michigan ( 951 Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236. sales).

17 by DORIS M. SEWARD A-Indiana Centennial Scholarships Chairman

Ninety-two Kappa Centennial scholars will Boston: (to be appointed) walk the campuses in 1970-71 where there are Syracuse: (to be appointed) Kappa chapters. Each will have been chosen in Toronto: Adele Statten Ebbs, B '¥-Toronto, terms of her interest and capability in the field of husband is on staff. rehabilitation training offered by a particular cam­ McGill: Cynthia Griffin, Ll Ll-McGill, works at pus. Montreal Hospital, affiliated with McGill. The selection process, custom styled for each Massachusetts: Marsha Cunningham Santner, campus, is being supervised, nurtured and pro­ r P-Allegheny, husband is director of scholarship moted by a loyal local Kappa called the CCC­ aid. the Campus Centennial Contact. How did we en­ list their assistance? Who are they? Beta Province In October of 1968, after the Fraternity con­ Allegheny: Susan Mary Tuttle, r P-Allegheny, vention in Columbus, each chapter council ad­ assistant to dean of students. viser was asked to select and appoint a CCC, Pennsylvania: Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsyl­ "the individual who is to see that on your cam­ vania, husband is professor. pus a number of persons apply for your Cen­ Pittsburgh: Jean Risser Aiken, r P-Allegheny, tennial Scholarship, that the selection process works at University library. takes place carefully and appropriately, that the Penn State: Sue Kern Musser, Ll A-Penn State, name is available by the time of Kappa's Cen­ secretary, graduate school admissions office. tennial Convention in June, 1970." Connecticut: Mary Elizabeth Stewart Wed­ Because the CCC was to serve until Septem­ berg, Ll Z-Colorado College. ber of 1970, she was to be a Kappa alumna. Be­ Carnegie-Mellon: Natalie Laird Ozeas Ll :::­ cause she was to devise a system of selection Carnegie-Mellon. suited to the specific campus, the suggestion was Bucknell: Margaret Bryan, r A-Kansas State, made that this alumna might "be on the college chairman of physical education for women. administrative staff or a member of the faculty who is well acquainted with the scholarship pro­ Gamma Province cedures on your campus. She should have some direct contact with the university and might be Akron: Laura Gulbjs, A-Akron, graduate assis­ the wife of a professor or an administrator. She tant. will need to be conscientious, dependable and Ohio Wesleyan: Barbara Mitchell Tull, Ll A­ willing to read her correspondence!" Miami U., professor. What a fine response there has been! Peg Ohio State: Ruann Ernest Pengov, B N-Ohio Seney, the Centennial Scholarship Coordinator, State, graduate assistant. had prompt replies from almost all of the cam­ Cincinnati: Jean Tuerck, B P"'-Cincinnati, co­ puses and by now all the CCC's are girding up ordinator, student organizations and activities. for initiating the selection process this fall. In­ Denison: Nancy Lewis, r !!-Denison, professor. cluded among the CCC's are professors, faculty Miami U.: Elizabeth Cook Wilson, B P"'-Cin­ wives and active college community members. cinnati, husband is provost. Listed below are the Campus Centennial Con­ tacts. Some have listed their connection with the Delta Province campus they represent. Indiana: Virginia Hudelson Rogers, B A-Illi­ nois, assistant dean of students. Alpha Province DePauw: Ann Remley Rambo, r B-New Mex­ St. Lawrence: Patricia Blickle Wells, B Ll­ ico, professor. Michigan, husband is associate academic dean. Butler: Nancy Moore, M-Butler, professor.

18 Hillsdale: Margaret Seney Morrow, K-Hills­ Kansas State: Miriam Hobbs Milleret, r A­ dale, husband is professor. Kansas State, faculty member. Michigan: Doris Humes Ponitz, .d r-Michigan Drake: Lynn Rosene Brown, r .n-Denison, State, adviser. vice-president for academic affairs. Purdue: Sarah Andrew Ohaver r .d-Purdue, Washington U.: Diane Fleming Murrey, r !­ husband is assistant director of memorial union. Washington U., former instructor. Michigan State: Marilyn Mayer Culpepper, Iowa State: Ruth Shaw Gilman, r a-Drake. B .d-Michigan, faculty member. Eta Province Epsilon Province Colorado: Betsy Reeves Shaddock, .d Z-Colo­ Monmouth: Mary Bartling Crow, A''-Mon­ rado College, clerk in degrees office. mouth, professor of history. New Mexico: Cyrena Ferree Mapel, r B-New Illinois Wesleyan; Helen Meeker McClure, E­ Mexico, board of regents. Illinois Wesleyan, chapter adviser. Wyoming: Elizabeth Stratton Lantz, r 0-Wy­ Wisconsin: (to be appointed) oming, husband a professor. Minnesota: Jane Wilson Borchert, r T-North Colorado College: Andrea Jelstrup Corley, .d Z­ Dakota. Colorado College, adviser. Northwestern: Virginia Ricker Hunter, a-Mis­ Utah: Ceanne Mitchell, ll H-Utah, works in souri, faculty wife. university hospital. Illinois: Portia Miller Cureton, r .n-Denison, Colorado State: Caroline Reid Frye, r '1--Mary­ faculty wife. land, faculty wife. Manitoba: Donna Stewart McNamara, r l:­ Manitoba Theta Province North Dakota: (to be appointed) Texas: Mary Gay Maxwell, B S:-Texas, teach­ ing assistant. Zeta Province Oklahoma: Cathryn Young Barrett, B a-Okla­ Missouri: Dorothy Webb Loan, r H-Washing­ homa, husband directs financial aids office. ton State, faculty wife. Arkansas: Nancy Newland Richards, r N-Ar­ Iowa: Mildred Hanna Hughes, pA_Qhio Wes­ kansas, faculty wife. leyan, faculty wife. Southern Methodist: (to be appointed) Kansas: Tudy Youngberg Stuart, n-Kansas, Tulsa: Florence Byrd Stevenson, r N-Arkansas, father is executive secretary of endowment associa­ dean of women. tion. Oklahoma State: Althea Jacobson Wright, .d 0- Nebraska: Mary Woodward Cunningham, l:­ 0klahoma State, assistant to dean of women. Nebraska, assistant in student affairs. Texas Tech: Pauline Nelson Weidmann, ll Z­ Colorado College, adviser. Texas Christian: Lorraine Sherley, B S:-Texas, faculty member. Little Rock : Eleanor Mapes, E e~Little Rock, instructor.

Iota Province Washington: Nancy Lawton Weber, B IT­ Washington, university scholarship committee. Montana: Myrna Eyerly Chaney, B IT-Wash­ ington, alumna adviser to Spurs. Oregon: Elizabeth Rucker Hulteng, B H-Stan­ ford, faculty wife. Idaho: LaDessa Rogers Smelcer, B K-Idaho, instructor. Whitman: Peggy Nixon Beaularuier, r M-Ore­ gon State, faculty wife. Washington State: Elizabeth Webb Clark, r H­ Washington State, adviser. Oregon State: Anita Miller Gibbs, r M-Ore­ gon State, husband is registrar. (Continued on page 40)

19 drawn for a new addition in harmony with the existing Georgian-style chapter house. Construction began December 15, 1967. On a CHAPTER cold, snowy day in January 1968, actives and alurnnre from all over the state held a ground­ breaking ceremony, presided over by Norma Housing Holleicke Lingafelter, r A-Kansas State, presi­ dent of the Columbia Alumnre Association, and Sandie Barrie, then president of the active chap­ ter. Mary Don Wood, Theta's president, Tracy Smith and Jane McGee, house chairman, as well as all the girls, were constantly helpful to the House Board and to the contractor. All first floor rooms were renamed. From east A new addition to west across the front of the house are: The East Room which holds Theta's trophies and serves as a card room; the formal Georgian Room lor Theta with its elegant antique living room furnishings; the foyer, transformed with terra-cotta-colored wainscot and cornice against white walls and matching colored Roman shades, was rejuvenated by ELEANOR HARTY BECKETT by refinishing parquet flooring which had been ®-Missouri hidden under black and white tiles. House Board President Behind the foyer is the Walnut Room, paneled to the ceiling, where the girls watch the color television set, a gift from the Missouri Mother's Club. Through double paneled doors off the foyer is the West Living Room which had been T beta chapter, 94 years at the University of the dining room. The original dark walnut wood­ Missouri, moved into its new addition in time for work and fresh white walls are a charming back­ rush week 1968. After years of planning and ground for this comfortable room. Mr. Robert nine months of building, it was a reality. The Baker, AID, of Edward Keith, Inc., Kansas City, project began in 1965 with the purchase of the guided the new selections of carpet, fabrics and original C. B. Rollins home· next door. colors to coordinate with many existing furnish­ After two years of indecision, the House Board ings, all keyed to the Spanish tile shade of car­ consulted Architects Winkler, Thompson and peting in the East and Georgian rooms. Lloyd of Clayton, Missouri. Plans were drawn to A wide doorway leads from the West Room to link and repair the two houses. Because there the gallery, decorated with white on green print were not enough bedrooms and baths, and an draperies and two antique drop-leaf tables. New excess of living rooms, it was decided to have parquet floors and gleaming brass chandeliers the purchased house wrecked, and plans were make it a far cry from its former look as a

The new addition on the right blends with the older Georgian structure at 512 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. The former dining room is now the West Room where the The spacious new dining room extends the entire length girls gather before dinner. The wide double doors open of the new addition. to the gallery on the right. kitchen. Coat racks and a men's room are off the gallery on one side, and a phone booth, coat rack and powder room on the other. Walnut panel double doors open onto three wide steps leading down into the new dining room, which extends the whole length of the new addition. It will seat 110 people with ease and three brass chandeliers and recessed ceiling beams light the room. The polished parquet floors reflect the new walnut dining room tables and matching Chip­ pendale chairs. Mrs. Kenneth McBeath, Theta's house direc­ One of the bright new bedrooms on the third floor. tor for 16 years, has a large living room which is air-conditioned and carpeted in soft green. The three bedrooms on the north. This floor is fur­ room is accented by a terra-cotta velvet lounge nished as the second. chair with ottoman and a matching ladies chair. On the House Board with Eleanor Harty Her love seat and draperies are done in French Beckett, who was president and house building toile. By enlarging the house director's suite, chairman were these Theta alumnre: Elizabeth there is now a guest bedroom on the first floor. Reid Vandiver, treasurer and adviser, Frances A new up-to-date kitchen is complete with Taylor Payne, who handled the property pur­ stainless steel counters, a fast dishwasher and two chase and was an adviser, Helen Merriam Harris, wall ovens. It is easily reached from the large who headed the decorating committee with Mary new parking lot in back. Polk Overstreet, Elizabeth Nye Miller, past alum­ Finishing the lower level had to be omitted, ore president and general trouble shooter through­ but someday there will be a chapter room as out the construction, Marjorie Marquardt Patton, large as the dining room above it. Plans include r !-Washington U., alumnre treasurer and as­ a large room for archives and storage. The en­ sistant with decorating, and Tracy Smith who larged house has a capacity of 74 girls, an in­ passed along the hopes and needs of the actives. crease of 24 over the original house built in the Other Theta alumnre who helped were: Vir­ late 1920's. ginia Harmon Owens organized and helped plan On the second floor of the addition are seven the fund raising campaign; Betty Holmes Cochran bedrooms with new furnishings in traditional and Lyn Van Osdol Edmonds located and cor­ cherry. Floors are all vinyl asbestos. The large rected some thousand alumnre addresses; Sabra bathroom is salt and pepper ceramic tile with Tull Meyer did the art work and layout for the soft blue tile floor and walls. Conveniently across brochure; and Martha Stephens Toler, Elizabeth the hall is the hair-drying, pressing room. A Nye Miller and Norma Holleick Lingafelter, r A­ large formal closet and separate luggage closet Kansas State, spent hours writing letters, printing, are in the hallway. All windows are draped in addressing and mailing them with pledge cards natural linen. The third floor has two large rooms and brochures, and working closely with area on the south, with three window dormers, and alumnre chairmen throughout the state.

21 Beta Bho expands honae

by SHIRLEY KLEESATTEL JENINGS B FA-Cincinnati House Board President

Seventy years ago the Kappa house on the The .architect, F. W. Pressler, was given the re­ University of Cincinnati campus was built as a quirements which were to be confined to the spacious home for the John Handley family. original house and a 20 by 40 addition, and The house was eventually transferred into three ground was broken in January, 1968. apartments, one on each floor. In 1947, Kappa The new addition is four stories of welcome purchased the property and occupied two floors space and it bears a striking resemblance to the of it while continuing to rent the third floor apart­ Governor's Palace at Williamsburg which blends ment. Within a few years this floor was needed beautifully with McMicken Hall on campus in and four more bedrooms were added. view of the Kappa house. The house begins about Again in 1957 additional space was required. 25 feet from the sidewalk with a large 12 foot The second remodeling converted the garage and walled courtyard which is approached by 12 basement into an activity room and auxiliary brick steps. The steps are guarded by antique kitchen. In 1962 under the direction of Jane wrought iron gates originally a part of an ele­ Fowler Marx, B N-Ohio State, the House Board vator in Paris. These magnificent gates were began making tentative plans for expansion. A given as a memorial by the parents of Pamela resolution was passed in 1964 to go ahead with Woods, class of 1970. the plans and a building campaign headed by A center hall extends nearly the whole length Florence Danford Koenig, B P"-Cincinnati, was of the building with a front stairway going up begun in 1966. The new addition and remodeling to the left. Upon entering, on the right is the was completed in 1968 under the chairmanship Williamsburg dining room whieh can now ac­ of Ruth Eyrich Glazer, B P"-Cincinnati. commodate nearly 50 persons. There are six The original house is still an integral part of beautiful mahogany refectory tables with 30 the building, but it has been renovated and re­ Chippendale dining room chairs. modeled so that it is scarcely recognizable today. To the left off the hall are two living rooms

The remodeled Beta Rho house at U. of Cincinnati that can be divided or opened as one room. The first is a formal blue and green room graced by the exquisite £leur-de-lis rug designed by Janet Gebhardt Nichols, B P"-Cincinnati, and woven expressly for the new home in the fraternal colors. Mrs. Nichols planned the furnishings and decor to enhance the character of the building. Other members of the decorating committee in­ cluded Florian Applegate Durbrow, Loraine Fielman Pancero and Jeanne Hausfield Kluener, all Beta Rhos. Adjoining the formal living room is the infor­ mal living room. Couches, chairs and expandable tables make the room convertible from informal The two living rooms form one Iorge room with the large entertaining to extra dining space. Folding and sliding door open. sliding doors make it possible to close off the living and dining rooms from the center hall. Continuing toward the back of the house, the apartment for the house director, Mrs. Evans, includes a living room, bedroom and bath. At the end of the hall is a large powder room. On the right is the new kitchen, complete with long needed institutional size stove, dishwasher, two disposal units, two sinks and a large butcher's block. At the rear of the house is an enclosed fireproof stairway extending from the basement to the top floor. The second floor includes six triple bedrooms, two baths, an ironing room, Town Girl's room and large linen storage closets. The third floor has two triple and three double bedrooms, two The Williamsburg dining room con seat nearly 50 people. baths and a combination ironing and "arty room" complete with a stainless steel sink. Lost space under the dormer windows was converted into luggage and clothing storage space. New Ficks-Reed furniture brightened with orange cushions was purchased for the base­ ment recreation room when the downstairs kitchen was eliminated. A small part of the old kitchen holds the soft drink machine and a re­ frigerator. A new coat room with shelves for books was added and the new 20 by 40 chapter room has storage space. The house was habitable for the girls in Oc­ tober and a formal dedication and open house was held on November 10, 1968. Bright colored furniture brightens the basement recreation Shirley Kleesattel Jenings, House Board presi­ room. dent and Lynn Hammond Reiber, House Board treasurer worked many hours with Mrs. Glazer, Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. Nichols (all Beta Rho's) to make the dream come true. Other board mem­ bers who were active participants were Barbara Keller Carpenter, B P", Helen Jane Jones Wertz and Jane Fowler Marx, both B N-Ohio State and Anna Ball Carr, r ~-Purdue. The bulk of the financing was done through a mortgage loan with assistance of a ten-year bond program and gifts from hundreds of alumnre.

23 Kappa Caripananaex

by JANE POLLARD GOULD B M-Colorado

The "Canberra" anchored off Nassau.

Many Kappas who have been on previous After a restful stay in Acapulco Bay the group Kappa adventures are asking, "Whither to in will board a world cruise ship and sail down the 1970?" Here is what your Tour Committee is Pacific to the Panama Canal. If a stop can be researching at this moment with a view toward arranged at Balboa, there will be an opportunity designing a thrilling and delightful adventure. to make a quick visit to Panama City. An ex­ The tour group will assemble in lovely old citing day will be spent traveling through the New Orleans in April 1970, and fly from there to Canal, actually watching the lifting of the ship Merida in Yucatan, Mexico where visits will be 85 feet above sea level in order to cross the made to some of the outstanding archeological great divide and then seeing it lowered again at sites and perhaps the Island of Cozumel. From Colon on the Atlantic Ocean end of the Canal. there the group will fly to Mexico City for a It is hoped arrangements can be made for a brief stay and continue by bus over 115 miles of transfer at Colon to a Caribbean liner which scenic highways to San Jose Purua, the most will continue the adventure with a cruise of the beautiful health spa in the Western world. There Caribbean Sea and some visits to the more exotic one can bathe in radio-active waters, watch the West Indies Islands. The voyage will terminate tumbling Tuxpan River, view the Tarascan at Port Everglades (Miami). Mountains from flowered terraces or just sit in The tour will be 21 to 25 days depending on the gardens and watch the peacocks strut by. 1970 steamship schedules not yet available. This Le~ving San Jose Purua the journey continues adventure will be the usual high quality Kappa through beautiful mountains to picturesque tour including good company, entertainment, Taxco, the silver capital of Mexico where almost meals at unusual places, tips, everything! It is for the whole city is considered by law a national Kappas, their relatives and friends. monument. Leaving Taxco the tour will descend Fill out and mail this coupon and the complete gradually to the seashore and Acapulco on the itinerary will be sent to you as soon as it is avail­ Pacific Ocean. able.

MRs. HARLAN A. GouLD, 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, 63122

Please send me details of the Kappa Caripanamex Adventure. Date ...... Name ...... ( h~·sb~~d~s· ·c~~pie't~) ...... ( ~~id~~) ...... ·

Street 0 0 • ••••••••• 0 0 • • 0 0 . 0 0 •••••• 0: ... 0 0 0 ••• 0. 0 ••• •• 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 ••••••• 0 • 0 0 • •••••••••••• 0 • ... .. (chapter)

City ••••••• • • 0 0 • • • 0 ••• 0 0 •••••• 0 0 ••• 0 0 •• 0 • • 0 •••• 0 0 • • • 0 0 0 ••• • 0. 0 •• 0 0. 0. 0 •••••• 0. 0 ••••••••• (city) (state) (zip code)

24 has been a book reviewer for the Hartford, Con­ necticut, Courant and associate editor of the Macmillan Company . . . . CAREER Jane Carroll Christensen, £l Z-Colorado Col­ lege, writes: "For the past two years I have Corner served as a ghostwriter for "The Bonnie Prudden Show," a television show in the East and through Canada. It is a half-hour, color show of pot­ pourri nature with interviews, letter reading, and exercise portion. My work involves mainly the Beverly Broadbent Stwalley, £l IT-Tulsa, is a answering of all television mail which is sent clinical audiologist at the Indianapolis Speech directly to my home from the television stations and Hearing Center. In 1960 she received a (and I ghostwrite them as if I were Bonnie Kappa Rehabilitation Scholarship during pursuit Prudden), some script work and collaboration of a doctoral degree. After eight years of "re­ with Bonnie on her new books." .. . tirement" and three sons, she says she is now active within her field of training. . . . Carol Elizabeth Ann Hop­ Centa Maloney, r P-Allegheny, is doing volun­ kins Nibbelink, !-De­ teer work in public relations and patient rela­ Pauw, is president of tions at Temple University Hospital in Philadel­ the Western Monroe phia. Historical Society in Rochester, New York, Astrid Dunlop Miller, r H-Washington State, and writes: "The is president of a junior women's club and chair­ Western Monroe His­ man of the club's aid to the elderly under com­ torical Society is near munity volunteer services in Santa Cruz County, and dear to my heart California. She says, "It's an extremely worth­ and this year we were while and satisfying job." . . . Judith Flynn, granted our pern:ta­ B A-Pennsylvania, is a public relations specialist nent charter by the for Bankers Trust Company in New York. She New York State Board

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. James R. Ritter, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Mis­ souri 65201.

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

MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, SALLY M.)

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

ADDRESS (street)

...... ' (~itY) ...... (~t~t~) ...... ( ~p· ~~d~) ......

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

CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other ( specify) (OVER) 4/69 25 of Regents. Our headquarters is a Victorian 18 She is a past president of the Rochester Kappa room Italian villa style house built in 1854. Alumnre Association and was honored in 1966 We have a very active and wonderful member­ with the Community Service award presented ship and have presented lectures, travelogues, by the Brockport Branch of American Associa­ musicals, etc. which we have opened to the pub­ tion of University Women. Her other activities lic. The house is also available for organizations have included work with the Girl Scouts, Red and private party use and is gradually being fur­ Cross, church service, Eastern Star and she nished in keeping with the period that it was teaches stenciling in her home specializing in built." furniture and country tin painting.

Speak llp Province Committees selected at Province Conventions will carry on the work of the (Continued from page 3) study by reviewing and resolving the wide parts of the country reflect wide range of range of opinions and the wealth of ideas. thought. Here is a most important fact: Un­ These Kappas will serve as sounding boards derstanding, appreciating, and considering and critics as suggestions take on more spe­ the ideas of others will be important results cific form. Throughout the study there will of the study. be continued communication with the Frater­ A forum for Speak Up and Speak Out nity Council and Province Officers. emerged as an important part of Province Reports and Recommendations to the Cen­ Conventions this spring. Delegates and visi­ tennial Convention in 1970 will be fhe final tors had a chance to zero in on the major responsibility of the Committee. concerns. They spoke and listened to a free No organization is immune from the need and full exchange of thought. This Kappa to constantly review its procedures and phi­ "town meeting" was aimed at total communi­ losophy. The future of Kappa demands our cation and particip~tion. best thinking today. The job is a big one.

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

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT (indicate whether elective or appointive)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title ) 26 Mary Bates, B X-Ken­ tucky, is a stewardess for Pan American. Kappas She is based in Seattle, Washington, and her ABROAD flights take her to Alaska, Hawaii, and over the polar route to Europe. Mary maj­ ored in German and was a member of the UN Seminar and Stu­ Zilda Kendall, r IT-Alabama, is teaching for the dent Center Board. Defense Department in Hahn, Germany, after a fascinating year in Seoul, Korea. Dottie Congleton, r r -Whitman, writes from Bangkok, Thailand, where she and her family are Kirsten Jensby Beringer, a former Kappa ex­ living for a year. Her husband is manager of the change student from Denmark, wrote Gamma Southeast Asian office of Lockheed Aircraft Cor­ Eta at Washington State: "I always hope people poration. Their address is General Delivery, APO will look us up here in Paris. It seems that quite San Francisco, California 96346. a few come to Europe at one time or another." She lives at 4 Domaine Bel Ebat, 78 LaCelle, Also writing from Bangkok is Flavia Hay Hazen, St. Cloud, France. n-Kansas: "A Merry Christmas from the tropics. In 1967-68 I worked as chairman and organizer Patricia M. Breeden Nichelson, r H-Washington of all local tours within Bangkok and a periph­ State, is now living in Lagos, Nigeria where her eral area of a hundred miles or so for the Amer­ husband will spend two years at the University ican Women's Club of Thailand ( 800 plus mem­ of Lagos for the Ford Foundation. They have bership), and since last April have been organ­ two children, Pika Marget, 2, and Eric Jon, 6. izer of all our out-of-country tours, a fascinating

Are you studying or living in a foreign country this year? London ... Paris ... Rome ... Copenhagen ... Madrid ... 1 Mexico City? If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. JAMES R. RrrrER, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Missouri 65201.

Full name

Home address

Chapter Year I am studying at ...... Major Name of University in ...... from ...... to ...... City and Country under a ...... scholarship or ......

My address is ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 4/69

27 Flying domestic ond overseas flights ore left to right: Jacqueline Germano, A-Akron, on Pan American ;ourneys :o Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Jacqueline is fluent in Italian, has a degree in Home Economics and was governess to four Italian children during part of her stay abroad. Laura Todd, I' Z-UCLA, is hostess on TWA International flights and domestic flights are served by Cathy Wade, and Merry Naumetz, both I' Z-Arizona. but full-time volunteer job. Africa where they met Frank and Marion Grady "We've taken five large groups of members Barrett, who was also a member of Gamma Eta. (husbands, too, when they're able to go) to Nepal, and have had a tour of 54 to Hong Kong Cheryl Lunn Donofrio, B BILSt. Lawrence, is recently. In January we go to Bali, in February spending her junior year abroad studying French to Ceylon and South India, in March to Nepal, at Rouen University in St. Aignan, France. West Pakistan, Afghanistan and India." Josephine Brosnahan Beam, 6 A-Penn State, is Her address is USOM-BUREC, APO San in Morocco. Her husband is on the American Francisco, California 96346. Embassy staff in Rabat. Mary Siler Larson, tJ. K-U. of Miami, is an army Anne Shawber Stolley, 'l'-Northwestern, is in wife. She and her husband are stationed in Ger­ Paris with her family of four daughters while many. Mr. Stolley assumes the Senior Editorship for European, Mideast and African affairs for Life. Janny DeBoer, Lois Bennon and Linda Reich, all 6 A-Penn State, studied abroad at the Uni­ Sharon Sullivan Mujica, E !'-North Carolina, was versity of Salamanca in Spain, and Pam Wallace a guide for the foreign press during the Olympics and Chris Stuart, also 6 A, spent spring term in Mexico City, taught in a bilingual secretarial studying in Rome and Florence, Italy. They school and traveled in Portugal and Spain. said the experience teaches one "how to respond to people" regardless of nationality. Gamma Kappa alumnre abroad are Cathleen Crofoot Lowery, who is in Germany working Lise Gluek, 'l'-Northwestern, spoke entirely in for the American Flyers Airline while her hus­ French all summer at McGill University, Mon­ band is in the service .... Sally Stemple, also of treal, Canada. William and Mary, spent a year in England at the University of Exeter. Peggy Johnson Ostrom, I' H-Washington State, lives in Naples, Italy, where her husband is Se­ Anne Sybell Vennema, I' H-Washington State, nior Dental Officer of the U. S. Naval Support is studying French in Avignon and Paris through Activity. The Ostroms and their daughter, the Northwest University American Heritage Anita, have done extensive traveling in Europe Association. Her summer address will be: Ameri­ and during the past year have visited England, the Scandinavian countries and the Holy Land. can Center for Students and Artists, 261 Boule­ vard Raspail, Paris 14E, France. Nancy Collins, I' H-Washington State, is teach­ ing English with the Peace Corps at Palime, Lee Shepherd begins her second year as a librar­ Togo, Africa. ian at the American School in Switzerland .... Judy Blythe is based in Caracas, Venezuela as a Susan Simpson Sanders, I' H-Washington State, stewardess for the Venezuelan Airlines. Both is living with her husband in Jamaica, W.I. are Kappas from North Carolina. Trina Niemitz, where he is working with Kaiser Aluminum. 6 '1'-Texas Tech, is in Germany as a Garmisch They previously lived in Tema, Ghana, West (Continued on page 70)

28 of Kappa Kappa Gamma's outstanding" coeds, Beta Zeta's Beatrice Blackrnar. It is a story of young love, a struggling marriage during the KAPPAS OFF THE early New York days. Sesaly, their only daughter, was born; a horne that was to become a refuge PRESS was bought; while the couple perfected their craft, steadily climbing the professional ladder from newspaper reporting, editing, short stories and articles that supported their first literary love, the art of playwriting. And it is a story of a marriage; a collaboration, as well, in editing, work that was to encompass their lives from New boo/as July, 1935 to April, 1962. At the Ladies' Home j ournal, with the pro­ byKapp11 fessionalism garnered from the years of literary internship, understanding from their own pri­ vately endowed verve, the Goulds raised the authors ailing lady from a sickbed to a magazine with the larges t paid circulation in the world. How they Reviewed by did it, of course, consumes the major portion of JANE EMIG FORD their book. Filled with capsule comments on the Book review editor great and near great, the Goulds in their pro­ fessional capacity were in contact with the fa­ mous .... Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, George Gallup, Dorothy Thompson, Queen Elizabeth, American Story by Bruce Gould and Beatrice the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Blackmar Gould. Illustrated. 330 pages. New American Story affords a romantic glance at York: Harper & Row. $6.95. the behind-the-scene activities of a magazine of Iowa born and bred, world renown and a look at a Horce Greeley sort the Goulds add fur­ of successful pair, the Goulds. Retired from the AMERICAN ther credence to this Ladies' Home journal, the authors still live at reviewer's contention Hopewell, New Jersey. Forwarding the book for STORY that Midwesterners in­ the Fraternity Headquarters Library carne two Bruce Could and herit more than an Beatrice Blackmar Could notes-a "Bes t to all Kappas" from Beatrice Black­ apportioned share of mar Gould (Kappa Alumna Achiev,ernent award creativity, and, more recipient), and from her husband, "Thanks to the important, the tenac­ Kappas for helping to train B.B . into such a ity and ambition for wonderful wife." its fulfillment. Appar­ ently possessing the same indomitable spir­ Editor's note: it that propelled some With this issue of THE KEY another long­ distant ancestor west- time member of the Editorial Board retires. ward, this twain re­ Book Review Editor, Jan e Emig Ford, versed the process, pushing eastward to seek writes "30" w ith this, her 19th annual sec­ fame, fortune and a homestead in New York, the tion of "Kappas Off the Press." It is with 20th century writer's land of opportunity. For­ deep gratitude that the Editor says "thank tified with a homespun background, the couple you" to jane on behalf of herself and THE KEY 1·eading membership. And the gratitude shared this common denominator from the first to Jane on the part of Kappa authors must penniless, questing days in ew York through be great for the lucid and interesting ex­ the 27 unbroken years they jointly edited the posure she has afforded them to their Kappa Ladies' Home journal. This, then is Bruce and sisters. Beatrice Blackmar Gould's own American story. Current books by Kappa authors are It is a story of youth. Speaking separately in wanted for review purposes and for the this part of the memoirs, the authors reflect on Fraternity Headquarters Library. Please their childhood days, their parents, their indi­ send or ask your publishers to send such vidual hopes, abilities, the University of Iowa's publications to the Editor, Mrs. ]ames R. campus boy meets girl encounter when Bruce Ritter, 1801 Parkade Blvd., Columbia, Gould, a de tined Kappa Sigma, first noticed "one Missouri 65201. 29 Fielding's Guide to the Caribbean including Idaho and Smith College where she graduated the Bahamas-1969-70 edition by Jeanne and Magna Cum Laude acquiring a political science Harry E. Harman, III, Area Editors. Fielding degree along with a B K key. Now listed in Publications, Inc., in association with William Who's Who of American Women and author of Morrow & Company, Inc., New York. Published three travel books, Mrs. Harman is presently Re­ in Canada by George J. McLeod Limited, To­ gional Correspondent for The New York Times, ronto. 630 pages. $7.50. Time, Inc., the McGraw Hill News Service. Her For 20 years or articles on food, fashion, travel and other sub­ more, international jects appear regularly in a host of top flight na­ travelers have sworn tional magazines. Atlanta-born Harry E. Harman by Fielding's Guides, III graduated from the University of Georgia. A religiously packing and stint in the Navy led to extensive knowledge of perusing his gospel on the Caribbean where he eventually returned. countless continental The Harmans met in Haiti in 1949 and were safaris. Europe has married less than a month later in St. Thomas, been his sphere, al­ Virgin Islands, where they have lived ever since. though Temple Field­ ing's particular brand of expertise has long been sought in other areas of the globe. With Love & Elbow Grease-A Guide to An­ Lacking the personal time necessary for a perfectionist's Caribbean tour, tiquing, Decorating and Finishing Practically a search was launched for a person or persons Anything by Elizabeth Lowry Browning. Simon "equipped with integrity, an intimate knowledge and Schuster, New York. 116 pages. Drawings of the region, an inherent love for travel, a prose by the author. Photographs by Iley Browning. style that crackles, and the experience and ability $4.95. to inspect and to rank touristic facilities as impar­ One of the very tial reporters." Now, armed with the impeccable nicest things about writing credentials of the hand-picked, perfect Elizabeth Lowry traveling pair, Fielding and the Harmans venture Browning's engaging southward in the newly published Fielding's Guide book is that it is truly to the Caribbean including the Bahamas. for the beginner. This The globe-trotting Harmans, permanent resi­ is not to say that the dents of the Caribbean for the past two decades, initiate could not bene­ have literally watched the first faltering steps of fit from its sage ad­ island tourism blossom into maturity. Generously vice; but, just to estab­ interposing capitivating little tidbits along the ·lish, once and for all, way, the Harmans alphabetically cover in depth that the absolute nov­ every major group from Antigua to the Virgin ice is served and in­ Islands. They know from personal experience troduced to the de­ every trick of the Caribbean trade and say so. lights and satisfactions Legends fall with impunity for the Harmans have of a useful and creative activity. no ax to grind. The objective-protection for the New, antique addicts with a yen for a bucket tourist, accurately relaying to him current infor­ of paint, an insatiable penchant for shopping auc­ mation about island travel, money and prices, tions, collecting late Salvation Army or early attic, language, people, customs, immigration, hotels, can follow the simple but expertly guided step food, restaurants, night clubs, taxis, tar rentals, by step procedures through the myriad intricacies tours, laundry, hairdressers, drinks, tobacco, of antiquing, decorating and finishing the products sports, festivals, attitude toward tourists, things of their passion. To turn out such a do-it-yourself to see and buy, plus an impressive bonus, the de­ work of art, the author delves into surface prepa­ scription of a thousand and one tourists' traps ration and painting of woods and metals; the se­ that await the unwary. Eminently reliable, this lection and mixing of colors; transferring, plac­ knowledgeable, · authoritative guide is an impor­ ing, ·extending and adapting designs and motifs; tant book. This reviewer found it fascinating. freehand decorating; glazing and marbelizing as Biographically speaking, Beta Kappa's Jeanne well as that final finishing touch which includes Perkins Harman was born in Kansas, raised in not only varnishing but interior lining and hard- New Caledonia, educated at the University of (Continued on page 42)

30 She ought to be a ·Kappa

MEMBERSHIP SELECTION IS A RESPONSIBILITY AND AN OBLIGATION SHARED BY KAPPAS, BOTH ACTIVE AND ALUMN.tE. ALL KAPPAS INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF THE FRATERNITY MUST WORK TOWARD PLEDGING QUALIFIED, CONGENIAL YOUNG WOMEN.

If you are an ALUMNA and .. If you are an ACTIVE . . . If SHE lives in your area, Tell the recommendation boards and chap­ complete the reference and ters about the girls you know going to send to the recommendation chairman college where there is a Kappa chapter. of your association or club.

If SHE lives in your area, Reference forms may be obtained from local recommendation chairmen, from state complete the reference and recommendation chairmen or from Fra­ send to the chapter ternity Headquarters. All chapter orders if there is no association or club. for reference sheets sho11ld be placed with Fraternity Headquarters.

If SHE lives in an area other than yours, write a letter of interest to the chapter.

31 *Early Rush All references should he seut hy August •) # Deferred Rush ( If possible, or preferably before.

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN AND ALUMNlE ADVISERS • Akron, University of-Lambda Mrs. Richard F. Siefert, 346 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Norma Gilroy, 831 Marie Ave., Akron, Ohio 44314 Pa. 15218 Summer address-Same *Cincinnati, University of-Beta Rhe> Deuteron • Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi Jill Lynn Ambrosius, 2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ceil Copeland, P.O. Box 6183, University, Ala. 35486 Ohio 45220 Summer address-2742 Milner Ct., Birmingham, Ala. Summer address-2865 Gilna Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio 35205 45211 Miss Lucinda White, P.O. Box 402, Troy, Ala. 36081 Mrs. Glenn Jeffers, 1815 William Howard Taft Rd., #Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Apt. 403, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Deanna A. Barron, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Walker An­ ~Colorado College-Delta Zeta nex, Allegheny Coll~e, Meadville, Pa. 16335 Carolyn Mertz, 1100 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Swnrner address-18 Fox Chase Rd., R.D. #2, Mal­ Colo. 80903 vern, Pa. 19355 Summer address-1532 Princeton Dr., Corsicana, Tex. Miss Susan M: Tuttle, 872 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. 75110 . 16335 Mrs. Douglas Barton, 519 N. Union Blvd., Colorado *Arizona, University of-Gamma Zeta Springs, Colo. 80903 Fern A. Porter, 1435 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. *Colorado State University-Epsilon Beta 85719 Melinda Joyce Cipra, 729 S. Shields, Ft. Collins, Colo. Summer address-5868 Camino La Brinca, Tucson, 80521 Ariz. 85718 Summer address-3510 S. Carr, Morrison, Colo. 80465 Mrs. G. Walton Roberson, 5901 E. Rosewood, Tucson, Mrs. D. B. Slocum, 2126 Primrose, Ft. Collins, Colo. Ariz. 85711 80521 *Arizona State University-Epsilon Delta *Colorado University of-Beta Mu Donna L. Farney, Ariz. State Univ., P.V. Main, Box Becky Frank, 1134 University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 75, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Summer address-3024 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, Summer address-1233 E. First Pl., Mesa, Ariz. Colo. 80222 85201 Mrs. Richard Berger, 1531 S. Flamingo Way, Denver, Mrs. Mark A. Mettlin, 3318 N. 18th Ave., Phoenix, Colo. 80222 Ariz. 85015 #Connecticut University of-Delta Mu •Arkansas, University of-Gamma Nu Susan Wehs, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Univ. of Conn., Olivia Stansell, 800 W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 Storrs, Conn. 06268 Summer address-617 W. Cherry, Jonesboro, Ark. Summer address-102B Montsec Ave., Ft. Wadsworth, 72401 Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Mrs. Thomas Goode, 922 Rockwood Trail, Fayetteville, Mrs. Michael McGuinness, 5 Colonial Dr., Rocky Hill, Ark. 72701 Conn. 06067 • Auburn University-Epsilon Eta #Denison University-Gamma Omega Julianne Kunneke, Dorm 2, Auburn Univ. , Auburn, Cynthia Stokes, Box 2208, Denison(yniv., Granville, Ala. 36830 Ohio 43023 'I Summer address-3236 Wickersham Ct., Orlando, Summer address-8142 Causeway Blvd., St. Peters­ Fla. 32806 burg, Fla. 33707 Mrs. George W. Moss, Jr., P .O. Box 1962, Auburn, Mrs. Jack Field, West Burg St., Granville, Ohio 43023 Ala. 36830 *DePauw University-Iota #Boston University-Phi Darleen Bailik, 507 S. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Jane Rhinesmith, 91 Baystate Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215 Summer address-110 Indian Trail, Poland, Ohio Summer address-100 Observatory St., Bennington, 44514 Vt. 05201 Mrs. Don Dalbey, 68 Heritage Dr., Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Janice Clayton, 4 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. 47803 02115 *Drake University-Gamma Theta *British Columbia University of-Gamma Upsilon Janet Coats, 1305 34th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Anne. McCurrach, 4661 Drummond Dr., Vancouver 8, Summer address-Rt. #1, Box 34, Wayzata, Minn. B.C., Canada 55391 Summer address-Same Mrs. Jack Stephens, 214 31st St., Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. William H. Lang, 1519 Beach Ave., #201, Van­ 50312 couver, B.C., Can. #Duke University-Delta Beta #Bucknell University-Delta Phi Geraldine Gilmore, 6786 College Station, Durham, N.C. Lynn D. Ragsdale, Box W086, Bucknell Univ., Lewis­ 27708 burg, Pa. 1783 7 Summer address-700 E. Indiana Ave., Southern Summer address- Rt. 1, Box 1353, Chapel Ridge Rd., Pines, N.C. 28387 Timonium, Md. 21093 Mrs. Benjamine H. Romine, Jr., 3927 Kelly Dr., Mrs. Bruce Freed, 128 Spruce St., Lewisburg, Pa. Durham, N.C. 27707 17837 *Emory University-Epsilon Eps.iJon *Butler University-Mu Joyce Holland, Box 22977, Emory Univ., Atlanta, Ga. Mary Barnet, 4929 Winthrop, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 30322 Summer address-Same Summer address-222 Reily Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Thomas E. Todd, 2937 H averhill Dr., Indianapo­ 45215 lis, Ind. 46240 Miss Betty Baker, 3030 Old Decatur Rd., N.E., Atlan- *California, University of-Pi Deuteron ta, Ga. 30305 · Shelly Spencer, 2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. *Florida State· University-Epsilon Zeta 94704 Helen Tawney Siviter, 528 W. Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Summer address-5405 Carlton, Oakland, Calif. 946 18 Fla. 32301 Mrs. Frank Jordon, 28 Bellvue Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Summer address-746 17th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, 94611 Fla. 33704 *California, University of at Los Angeles-Gamma Xi Mrs. Jim C. Smith, 2262 Monaghan Dr., Tallahassee, Nancy K. Thomas, 744 Hilgard, Los Angeles, Calif. Fla. 32301 90024 *Fresno State College-Delta Omega Summer address-16509 Adlon Rd., Encino, Calif. Marsha Del Boltinghouse, 5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, 91316 Calif. 93726 Mrs. Richard A. Williams, 17172 Escalon Dr., En­ Summer address-2526 S. Dickenson, Fresno, Calif. cino, Calif. 91316 93706 #Carnegie-Mellon University-Delta Xi Mrs. Albert A . Warner, 3245 N. Callisch, Fresno, Cindy Davis, 3D Morewood Gardens, 1060 Morewood Calif. 93726 Ave., P ittsburgh, Pa. 15 213 *George Washington University-Gamma Chi Summer address-305 Alabama Rd., Towson, Md. Mary Louise Bell, 9206 Cedar Way, Bethesda, Md. 20014 21204 Summer address-Same 32 Mrs. Murdaugh S. Madden, 3420 36th St., N.W ., Miss June Toye, 1817 Sudbury Rd., N.W ., Washing­ Washington D.C. 20016 ton, D.C. 200 12 •Georcta, University of-Delta Upsilon *Massachusetts, University of-Delta Nu Sandra Eugenia Smith, 440 S. Milledge Ave. , Athens, Marilyn J . Poole, 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 Ga. 30361 Summer address-P.O. Box 462, Eastham, Mass. Summer address--4035 Riverside Dr., Brunswick, Ga. 02642 31520 Mrs. Allen Barker, Teawaddle Rd., R.F.D. #3, Am­ Mrs. 0. M. Roberts, III, 810 B AG Dr., Athens, Ga. herst, Mass 01002 30361 *McG!ll University-Delta Delta *Hillsdale Collea;e-Kappa Lise Montiminy, 5415 Vauclin, Brossard, Que. , Canada Cynthia Cutshall, 221 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. Summer address-Same 49242 Miss Susan F . Snr.de~ 34 55 Alymer St. , Apt. 209, Summer address-4606 Taylor Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Montreal 130, P .\,l., ~..o a n a da 48604 *Miami University-Delta Lambda Mrs. Ora Giauque, 7110 Blackhawk Ln., Ft. Wayne, Patricia Wahlberg, Box 86, Richard Hall, Miam i U ni v. , Ind. 46805 Oxford, Ohio 45056 *Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa Summer address-6430 Crestview Ave., Cincinnati, Priscilla Bryson, 805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 83843 Ohio 45213 Summer address-510 Bitteroot Dr., Boise, Idaho Mrs. Ronald P . Helman, 15 0 Hilltop Rd., Oxford, 83704 Ohio 45056 Cindy Crowe, 805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 83842 *Miami, University of-Delta Kappa Summer address-825 Warm Springs, Boise, Idaho Susan Phillips, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 8221, Univ. 83702 of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 Mrs. William Knox, Glens Ferry, Idaho 83623 Summer address- 21630 Aberdeen Rd., Rocky River, i:Illinois University of-Beta Lambda Ohio 4411 6 Joyce Starr, 1102 S. Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. 61801 #Michigan State University-Delta Gamma Summer address-1601 S. Anderson, Urbana, Ill. Laurel White, 605 M.A.C., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 61801 Summer address-3116 Ferguson Rd., Cincinnati, Mrs. Richard O'Neill, 915 W. William, Champaign, Ohio 45211 Ill. 61820 Mrs. Jack Born, 810 Stuart, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, 2102 Galen Dr., Champaign, #Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Ill. 61820 Anne Derleth, 1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 *Illinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon Summer address-52 7 Ardson, East Lansin g, Mich. Karen Short, 105 E . Graham, Bloomington, Ill. 61701 48823 Summer address-201 W. Lincoln, Normal, Ill. 61761 Mrs. Dixon R. Doll, 3058 Williamsburg Rd., Ann Miss Mary J . Munce, 902 N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. Arbor, Mich. 48104 61701 *Minnesota, University of-Chi #Indiana University-Delta Sarah Thoreen, 329 lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Linda Larrick, 1018 E. -Third St., Bloomington, Ind. 55414 47401 Summer address-828 S. Greeley, Stillwater, Minn. Summer address-12 Maywood Dr., Danville, Ill. 55082 61832 Mrs. Herman Post, 5528 Glengarry Pkwy., Minnea­ Mrs. David McCr~a. 701 E. Tenth St., Apt. 5, Bloom­ polis, Minn. 55436 ington, Ind. 47401 *Mississippi, University of-Delta Rho *Iowa State University-Delta Omicron Lila Lee McRight, Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 Janie McNamara, 120 Lynn, Ames, Iowa 50010 Summer address- 1773 E . Azalea, Greenville, Miss. Summer address-139 37th St., N.E., Cedar Rapids, 38701 Iowa 52402 Mrs. Leslie B. Shumake, 924 Blanchard, Memphis, Mrs. George Hegstrom, 3603 Oakland, Ames, Iowa Tennessee 38116 50010 *Missouri, University of-Theta *Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta Sue Ann Harrison, 512 E. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Pat Lorenzen, 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Summer address-621 S. Rockhill Rd., Webster Summer address-R.R. 1, Bayview Beach, Milford, Groves, Mo. 63119 Iowa 51351 Mrs. James E. Meyer, 2709 Bayonne Ct., Columbia, Mrs. Frank Judisch, 1112 Tower Ct., Iowa City, Iowa Mo. 65201 52240 #Monmouth College-Alpha Deuteron •xansas State University-Gamma Alpha Pamela Dale Marshburn, Liedman Hall, Monmouth Barbara Brazier, 517 N. Fairchild Terr., Manhattan, College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Kan. 66502 Summer address- 2315 Elisha Ave., Zion, Ill. 60099 Summer address-609 Poplar, Wamego, Kan. 66547 Mrs. Robert Tucker, 731 E. First Ave., Monmouth , Mrs. Howard Liebiengood, 1122 Garden Way, Manhat­ Ill. 61462 tan, Kan. 66502 *Montana, University of-Beta Phi •xansas, University of-Omega Marlaine Smith, 1005 Gerald, Missoula, Mont. 59801 Susan Brimacombe, Gower Pl., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Summer address-46 Prospect Dr., Great Falls, Mont. Summer address-5725 State Line Rd., Kansas City, 59401 Mo. 64113 Mrs. William Bouchee, 2303 Raymond Ave., Missoula, Mrs. John W . Brand, 2031 Quail Creek Rd., Lawrence, Mont. 59801 Kan. 66044 *Nebraska, University of-Sigma . *Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Kathy Dreith, 616 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 Jan Roper, 238 E. Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 Summer address-1912 S. 49th, Lincoln Nebr. 685 06 Summer address-449 S. Main St., Jasper, Ga . 30143 Mrs. William S. Janike, 937 Dale Dr. , Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Percy H. Speed, 1781 Tates Creek Rd., Lexing­ 68510 ton, Ky. 40502 *New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta *Little Rock University-Epsilon Theta Karen Ewing, 1620 Mesa Vista, N .E., Albuquerque, Sheila Primm, 2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 N.M. 87106 Summer address-47 Pine Manor, Little Rock, Ark. Summer address-3101 Hyder, S.E. , Albuquerque, 72207 N.M. 87106 Mrs. John L. Johnson, 18 Lorna Dr., Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Chief C. Nixon, 10420 Santa Susanna Pl., N.E., 72205 Albuquerque, N.M. 87111 *Louiliana State University-Delta Iota *North Carolina, University of-Epsilon Gamma Lillian Shaw, Box 17380-A, University Station, L.S.U., Katherine Romans, 302 Pittsboro St., Chapel H ill , N.C. Baton Rouge, La. 70803 2751 4 Summer address-4100 Loop Rd., Monroe, La. 71 201 Summer address-lOS Governor's Dr., W illiamsburg, Mrs. David McCarthy, 9220 Samoa, Baton Rouge, La. Va. 23185 70810 Mrs. Joseph D. Page, 915 Greenwood Rd., Chapel Hill, *Manitoba, University of-Gamma Sigma N.C. 27514 Cathy Moss, 70 Wilton St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, *North Dakota State University of Agriculture & Canada Applied Sciences-Gamma Tau Summer address-Same Vicki Ann Johnson, 1206 13 th Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. Miss Linda D. Johnson, 300 Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg 13 , 58102 Manitoba Canada Summer address-Casselton, N.D. 5801 2 *Maryland, University of-Gamma Psi Mrs. Donald Howland, 309 lOth Ave., S., Fargo, N. D. Jacquelyn Brown, 7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, 58102 Md. 20741 *Northwestern University-Upsilon Summer address-120 Oakway Rd., T imonium , Md. Linda Agustsson, 1871 Orr.ngton Ave., Evanston, pt. 21093 60201 33 Summer address-5108 Oxford Rd., Minneapolis, Summer address-4866 Carol Ln., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Minn. 55436 30327 Mrs. Jean M. Hall, 1245 Westview Rd., Glenview, Mrs. WilliamS. Durham, Jr. (Summer), 4315 Wood­ Ill. 60025 side Haven Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29206 *Oklahoma State University-Delta Sigma *Soutbern California, University of-Delta Tau Jan Wagner, 1212 W. 4th St., O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. Elizabeth Anne Morrow, 929 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, 74074 Calif. 90007 Summer address-Rt. #4, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Summer address-1440 San Pasqua!, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. L. Don Gooch, 3560 McClaflin Dr., Enid, Okla. 91106 73701 Mrs. Arthur L. Fiala, 440 Mission, Apt. B-1, South *Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta Pasadena, Calif. 91030 Donna Jackson, 700 College, Norman, Okla. 73069 #Southern Methodist University-Gamma Phi Summer address-1417 S.E. Harned, Bartlesville, Sally Holland, 3110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 Okla. 74003 Summer address~6330 Desco, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Mrs. Gerald Barton, 1605 Dorchester Dr., Oklahoma Mrs. Joseph Musolino, 43"31 Versailles, Dallas, Tex. City, Okla. 73120 75205 #Ohio State University-Beta Nu #Syracuse University-Beta Tau Joanne Harris, 55 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 Cindy Barnes, 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Summer address-20620 Avalon Dr., Rocky River, 13210 Ohio 44116 Summer addr~ss-555 Colonial Ave., Westfield, N.J. Mrs. George Montag, 5053 Sharon Hill Dr., Worthing­ 07090 ton, Ohio 43085 Mrs. Henry Shute, E. Genesee St., Skaneateles, N.Y. #Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron 13152 Mary Dorman, Rm. 151, Austin Hall, Ohio Wesleyan *Tennessee, University of-Epsilon Lambda Univ., Delaware, Ohio 43015 Peggy Luttrell, 821 Volunteer Blvd., Box 175, Knoxville, Summer address-2 Kasr El Doubara, Cairo, Egypt Tenn. 37916 Mrs. William M. Russell, 377 N . Washington St., Summer address-6625 Lillian Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Delaware, Ohio 43015 37920 *Oregon State University-Gamma Mu Mrs. Ernest Koella, Ill, Little River Rd., Rockford, Jennie Walters, 1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Tenn. 37853 Summer address-3908 N.E. Portland Blvd., Portland, *Texas Christian University-Epsilon Alpha Ore. 97211 Louise Roos, Box 30178 T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129 Mrs. Sigurd Hansen, 415 Merrie Dr., Corvallis, Ore. Summer address-Box 501, Rio Grande, Tex. 78582 97330 Mrs. Robert Doby, Jr., 3921 Tamworth, Ft. Worth, *Oregon, University of-Beta Omega Tex. 76116 Jenni Ogden, 821 E. 15th, Eugene, Ore. 97401 *Texas T~hnologlcal College-Delta Psi Summer address-1814 W. Eugene St., Hood River, Pamela Jarvis, 1118 Chitwood Hall, Texas Tech., Lub­ Ore. 97031 bock, Tex. 79406 Mrs. Eugene R. Lewis, 2076 Agate, Eugene, Ore. 97403 Summer address-Box 1094, San Marcos, Tex. 78666 #Pennsylvania State University-Delta Alpha Mrs. Joseph M. Greenlee, 4511 19th St., W., Lubbock, Janet Louise Duffy, 202 Cooper Hall, University Park, Tex. 79407 ' Pa. 16802 *Texas, University of-Beta Xi Summer address-427 Gilpin Rd., Narbeth, Pa. 19072 Lolla McNutt, 2001 University, Austin, Tex. 78705 Miss Frances Anne Riley, P.O. Box 314, Boalsburg, Summer address- 3300 Mt. Bonnell Dr., Austin, Tex. Pa. 16827 78731 Mrs. Franklin Denius, 3703 Meadowbank, Austin, *Pennsylvania, University of-Beta Alpha Tex. 78703 Margaret J. Cox, 3815 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 *Toronto, University of-Beta Psi Summer address-70 Front St., Exeter, N.H. 03833 Janet Siddall, 71 Roxborough St., W., Toronto 5, Ontario, Mrs. Anthony E. Whyte, 223 lven Ave., Radnor Pa. Canada 19087 ' Summer address-32 Madison Ave., Toronto 5, Ont., Canada #Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon Miss Viiu Kanep, 272 Rusholme Rd., Toronto 4, Ont., Mary Alyce Kastantin, 4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Canada 15 213 . Summer address-1736 Skyline Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. *Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb College)­ 15227 Beta Omicron Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr., 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Regan Alford, 63 Newcomb Pl., New Orleans, La. 70118 Pa. 152 18 Summer address-5609 Lamar Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. 20016 *Puget. Sound, University of-Epsilon Iota Mrs. William S. Renaudin, 102 Fairway Dr., New Patncta Gallaher, Langlow House, Univ. of Puget Sound, Orleans, La. 70124 Tacoma, Wash. 98416 Summer address-133 4th Ave., Pacific, Wash. 98047 *Tulsa, University of-Delta Pi Mrs. Clarence Nelson, 3408 E. 72nd St., Taco :· a, Barbara Berkey, 3146 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 Wash. 98443 Summer address-2435 E. 25th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74114 Mrs. B. G. Howell, 5648 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Okla. i; Purdue University-Gamma Delta 74105 Mary Susan Shandy, 325 Waldron, W. Lafayette Ind. 47906 ' *Utah, University of-Delta Eta Summer address-1121 E. Wayne, South Bend, Ind. Rosemary Mecham, 33 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City Utah 46615 84102 ' Mrs. Charles Reynolds, R.R. #11, Old Farm Rd., Summer address-2681 Sherwood Dr., Salt Lake City, Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Utah 84108 Mrs. Richard Y. Bennion, III, 230 "F" St., #19, #Rollins College-Delta Epsilon Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Vicki Anderson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pugsley Hall Roll ins College, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 ' *Washington State University-Gamma Eta Summer address-Rolling Acres, St. Clairsville Ohio Janice Babcock, 614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 43950 ' Summer address-4206 S. Pittsburg, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. J. E. Cooper, 636 N. Lakeshore Dr., Maitland, 99203 Fla. 32751 Mrs. Arnold M. Gallegos, 2014 Haven Way, Pullman, Wash. 99163 ~St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Deuteron Nancy Conklin, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. 13617 *Washington University-Gamma Iota Summer address-176 Lakewood Pkwy. Burlington Wendy O!dham, Box 4735, 6515 Wydown Blvd., Clayton, Vt. 05401 ' ' Mo. b3105 Mrs. James ROlch, 158 Miner St., Canton, N.Y. 13617 Summer address-1204 E. 27th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74114 Mrs. Andrew F . Tegethoff, 718 Swarthmore, St. Louis, *San Jose State College-Delta Chi Mo. 63130 Barbara Jean Martucci, 360 S. lith St. San Jose Calif. 95112 ' ' *Washington, University of-Beta Pi Summer address-401 Raymond Ave. Glendale Calif. Adrienne Rockhill, 4504 18th, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 91201 ' ' Summer address-19821 19th, N.W., Seattle Wash. 98177 ' *South Carolina, University of-Epsilon Kappa Miss Janet Campbell, 2360 43rd, E. Seattle, Wash. Barbara Boyan, Box U-0595, Columbia, S.C. 29208 98102 '

34 :;West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon fort, Ky. 40601 Mary Katherine Dean, 265 Prospect St., ~Iorgantown , 1\Irs. Donald M. Duguid, 222 Queens Dr., W ., Wil· W.Va. 26505 liamsburg Va. 23185 Summer address-140 Hickory Rd., Apt. I, Charleston, •wisconsin, University of-Eta W.Va. 25314 Deborah A. Rothberg, 601 N. Henry St., ~Iadi so n, Wise. Mrs. Albert Morgan, 327 Rotary St., Morgantown, 53703 W.Va. 26505 Summer address--4319 Hartman Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. *Whitman College-Gamma Gamma 46807 Mary Beth Lewis, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. John M. Clark, I 124 Spaight St., Madison, Wise. 99362 53703 Summer address-Christy Reuhl (Co.Chairman), Rt. Mrs. Donald Johnson, 4221 Mohawk Dr., Madison, 1, Box 1344 Gi~ Harbor, Wash. 98335 Wise. 53703 Mrs. Wilber Prib1lsky, 1975 Hilbrooke Dr., Walla *Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron Walla, Wash. 99362 Rhonda Guthrie, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fraternity Park, :;WilliAm & Mary, College of-Gamma Kappa Laramie, Wyo. 82070 Kathy Kearney, %KKG House, I Richmond Rd., Wil· Summer address-802 Lind Ave., Casper, Wyo. 82601 liamsburg, Va. 23185 Mrs. Elmo Prine, 2017 Hillside Dr., Laramie, Wyo. Summer address-%Nancy Trent, 1145 Collins, Frank· 82070

ALUMNlE MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN ALABAMA LA JoLLA-Mrs. Gary W. Wade, 5734 Abalone Pl., La Alabama State Cltairme•t.-MRs. EMMETT DENDY 8 Park· Jolla Calif. 92037 wood, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401; MRS. GEORGE SPIGENER,1 LONG BEACH-Mrs. Richard L. Bell, 36 Neapolitan Ln., JR., P .O. Box 1026, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 East, Long Beach, Calif. 90803 ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. Robert H. Lokey, 6 Timothy Trace, Los ANGELES-Mrs. David R. Carmichael, 12300 Y, Man· Anniston, Ala. 36201 tana Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 BIRMINGHAM-Miss Leslie Clisby, 775.C Montclair Rd., MARIN COUNTY-Mrs. Joseph Barish, 156 Bayview Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 35213 Belvedere, Calif. 94920 GADSDEN-Mrs. Clifford Arbery, 629 Turrentine Ave., MODESTO AREA-Mrs. Gerald E. Zimmerman, 801 Magnolia Gadsden, Ala. 35901 Ave., Modesto, Calif. 95354 HuNTSVILLE-Mrs. Wilton H. Pollard, Jr., 412 Zandale NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. George Lundburg, 2833 Dr., S.W., Huntsville, Ala. 35801 N. Bristok #9·C, Santa Ana, Calif. 92706 MoBILE-Mrs. John Blacksher, 109 Pinebrook, E., Mobile, 0AKLAND-::>ee East Bay Ala. 36608 PALO ALTo--Mrs. Richard Moser, 527 Orange Ave., Los MONTGOMERY-Miss Sara Marlow Engelhardt, 23 I 5 N. Altos, Calif. 94022 Fernway Dr., Montgomery, Ala. 36111 PASADENA-Mrs. Roy S. Gilham, 617 W . Sycamore Dr., TuscALoosA-Mrs. George Spigener, Box 1026, Tuscaloosa, San Gabriel, Calif. 9177 5 Ala. 35401 PIEDMONT-See East Bay PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Carl Skvarna, 1765 N. Third Ave., ARIZONA Upland, Calif. 91786 RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Richard W . Gentry, 5410 Argyle Way, Arizona State Chairman-MRs. HARRISON M. HowARD, Riverside, Calif. 92506 7719 E. Chaparral Rd., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251 SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Donald W. McMurchie, 910 FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Voie Coy, 823 W. Aspen, Flagstaff, Entrada Rd., Sacramento, Calif. 95825 Ariz. 86001 SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. Earl R. Crane, 606 Park· PHOENIX-Mrs. Dan Fitchett, 1521 W. Lawrence Rd., dale, San Bernardino, Calif. 92404 Phoenix, Ariz. 85015 SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Raymond L. Cote, Jr., 2951 Bessemer, ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Edwin Townsend, 4&-Mas. EDWIN H. JosE, JR., Ind. 47905 ' ' 12 Lmcoln St., Natick, Mass. 01760 LA PonE-Mrs. Len L. Murray, 1905 Michigan Ave AMHERST-Mrs. Thomas Honan, 13 Alvord St., S. Had· La Porte, Ind. 46350 ·• ley, Mass. 01075 M~RION-Mrs. WiJJiam R. Kean, 607 Spencer Ave., Mar· BAY CoLONY-Mrs. George Roaf, 70 Dayton St., Danvers 1on, Ind. 46952 Mass. 01923 ' MARTINSVILL&--Mrs. Warren M. Schnaiter 310 E Har. BosToN INTERCOLLEGIATE--Mrs. Edwin H . Jose, ]r., 12 rison, Martinsville, Ind. 46151 ' · Lmcoln St., Natick, Mass. 01760 MUNCIE-Mrs. Earl H. McKinney, 2928 University Ave CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Martin Walter 84 Lindbergh Muncie, Ind. 47304 ·• Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. 02194 ' RICHMOND--Mrs. George J. Stragand, Jr., 3112 Todds. bury Lane, Richmond, Ind. 47374 MEXICO RusHVILLE-Mrs. William Moster, R.R.#6, Rushville, MEXICO CITY-Mrs. Robert S. Marvin III, Sierra Tezonco Ind. 46173 184, Mex1co 10, D.F., Mexico SouTH BEND·MISHAWAXA-Mrs. Jerome Shandy, 1121 E. Wayne St. N., South Bend, Ind. 46615 MICHIGAN TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Ben E. Schull, R.R.#31, Box 184, Michigan State Chairma,..._Mas. MALCOLM MILKS 1927 Poplar Lake, Terre Haute, Ind. 47803; Mrs. Walter Cumberland, Lansing, Mich. 48906 ' Bledsoe, 2300 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 ADRIAN-Mrs. Hugh Heffron, 927 College Ave. Adrian Mich. 49221 ' ' IOWA ANN ARBOR-Mrs. William Marling, 3654 Frederick Ann AMEs--Mrs. Robert Zack, 312 Twenty.second St., Ames, Arbor, Mich. 48105 ' Iowa 50010 BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Merton Wentworth, 313 Devon Rd BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Charles H. Walsh, Nikonha, Burling· Battle Creek, Mich. 490 IS ·' ton, Iowa 52601 DEARBORN-;-Mrs. Dennis Aylward, 3710 Eastham, Dear­ CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. Leon M. Barnes, 2142 Blake Blvd. born, M•ch. 48120 S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 DETROIT-Mrs. William H . Coddington, 646 Lincoln Rd Das MoiNEs--Mrs. Bowen CampbeJI, 3115 Orchard Cir. Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 ·• West Des Moines Iowa 50265 ' FLINT-Mrs. George C. Ehrnstrom III, 346 Allendale PI IowA CnY-Mrs. Evan Smith, 1435 Grand Ave., Iowa Flint, Mich. 48503 ·• City, Iowa 52240 GRAND RAPIDs--Mrs. Thomas B. Mitchell, 443 Plymouth QuAD·CITY-Mrs. Mary S. Jerold, 1221 8th St. Ct., Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 Hampton, Ill. 61256 HILI;SDALE-M_rs. Elbndge W. Chapman, 33 S. Broad St., SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Ivan D. Wilson, Box 421, Shenan· H1llsdale M1ch. 49242 doah, Iowa 5160 I ]ACKSON-Mrs. Anabel H . Corley, 1350 Kathmar Dr WATERLOO·CEDAR FALLs--Mrs. Richard Berray, 400 King· Jackson, Mich. 49203 ·' bard Blvd .. Waterloo, Iowa 50701 KALAMAZoo--Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, 435 W. Inkster Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 KANSAS LANSI NG-EAST LANSIN

37 BILLINGs-Mrs. Charles Hauptman, 644 Park Lane, Bill­ CHARLOTTE-Mrs. John C. Schweitzer, 1300 Old Farm ings, Mont. 59102 Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 BuTTE-Mrs. Charles Aker, 2210 Sheridan, Butte, Mont. PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Chapel Hill: Mrs. John Charles 59701 Kouns, 908 Woodbine Dr., Chapel H ill, N.C. 27514; GREAT FALLs-Mrs. Loren L. Seaver, 2906 Carmel Dr., Durham: Mrs. Daniel Mulholland, 3700 Darwin Rd., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 Durham, N.C. 27707; Raleigh: Mrs. James B. Turner, HELENA-Mrs. Robert S. Morgan, 1604 Hauser Blvd., Jr., 2521 White Oak Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Helena, Mont. 59601 SANDHILLs-Mrs. Voit Gilmore, 700 E . Indiana Ave., MissouLA-Mrs. Gordon L. Smith, 505 E. Beckwith, Mis­ Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 soula, Mont. 59801 NORTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA North Dakota State Chairman-MRs. PETER H. WASCHE, Nebraska State Chairman-MRs. DoNALD LARSON, 3001 101 Woodland Dr., Fargo, N.D. 58102 O'Reilly Dr., Lincoln, Nebr. 68502 FARGO-MooRHEAD--Mrs. David A. Herstad, 1704 11th LINCOLN-Mrs. Donald P. Larson, 3001 O'Reilly Dr., St., S., Moorhead, Minn. 56560 Lincoln, Neb. 68502 GRAND FORKs-Mrs. Orval W. Nord, 2015 Chestnut, OMAHA-Mrs. William G. Campbell, ~0310 Woodridge Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 Lane, Omaha, N~b. 68124 NEVADA OHIO SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Herbert M. Jones, 2031 Bannie Ohic State Chairmatv-MRs. RoY WENTZ, JR., 2237 Bry­ Lane, Las Vegas, Nev. 89102 den Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209 AKRON-Mrs. Thomas Knoll, 2075 Thornhill Dr., Akron, NEW HAMPSHIRE Ohio 44313 New Hampshire State Chairman-MRs. THOMAS W. EAST· CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. Samuel W. Prather, 2819 Heri­ wooD, P .O. Box 121, York, Me. 03909 tage N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718 CHAGRIN VALLEY OF 0Hto-Mrs. Alexander B. Clarke, NEW JERSEY 37840 Jackson Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 N~w Jersey State Chairmm-MRs. CHARLES C. SLOANE, CINCINNATI-Mrs. Richard Mileham, 403 Miami Ave., 290 •Sawmill Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; MRS. J. Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 JoHN GASPARRE, 3 Partridge Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. CLEVELAND-Mrs. Alfred F. Smith, 22211 Bryon Rd. E., 08034 Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. William H. Munson, 54 Cambridge CLEVELAND WEsT SHORE- Mrs. Hugh L. Dawson, 27519 Rd., Montclair, N.J. 0704:2 Detroit Rd., Westlake, Ohio 44145 LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Harry M. Ellsworth, 530 Fairmount CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Gary C. Fulmer, 1073 Sedgwick Ct., Ave., Chatham Township, N.J. 07928 Worthington, Ohio 43085 NORTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harold 0 . Rogers, Jr., 39 DAYTON-Mrs. Richard W. Oxley, 148 Lonsdale Ave., Walnut Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Dayton, Ohio 45419 NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Gerald P. Hobbins, 46 ELYRIA-Mrs. Robert Saddler, R.D.#3, Butternut Ridge, Tenakill St., Closter, N.J. 07624 Box 387B, Elyria, Ohio 44035 PRINCETON AREA-Mrs. Hugh G. Gregg, 12 Boudinot, ERIE CouNTY-Mrs. David C. Fuller, 3816 Autumn Dr., Princeton, N.J. 08540 Huron, Ohio 44839 SouTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Jay G. Cranmer, 216 E . FINDLAY-Mrs. John Brigner, 420 Stadium Dr., Findlay, Oak Ave., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 Ohio 45840 WESTFIELD--Mrs. Jack K. Peterson, 675 Boulevard, West­ HAMILTON-Mrs. Frank D. Witt, 619 Glenway Dr., Ham­ field, N.J. 07090 ilton, Ohio 45013 NEW MEXICO LIMA-Mrs. Ernest S. Evans, Jr., 1861 Wendell Ave., Lima, Ohio 45805 New Mexico State Chairman- MRs . PAUL L. DORRIS, 925 MANSFIELD--Mrs. Thomas R. Siegenthaler, 473 Shepard McDuffie Cir. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 Rd., Mansfield, Ohio 44907 ALBUQUERQUE-Mr&. Warren Graham, Jr., 626 Bryn MARIEMONT-Mrs. Wesley Schafer, 6643 Elm St., Cin­ Mawr, N.E., Albuq_uerque, N.M. 87106 cinnati, Ohio 45227 CARLSBAD-Mrs. Paul D. Kern, 1301 Chico, Carlsbad, N.M. MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Robert Walden, 3165 Barbara Ct., 88220 Middletown, Ohio 45042 HoBBs-Mrs. Dan Girand, Box 426, Hobbs, N.M. 88240 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. George Hayden, 520 Hudson RoswELL-Mrs. James Goodrum, 611 W. McCune, Ros­ Ave., Newark, Ohio 43055 well, N.M. 88201 SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. William Henning, 132 Brighton Rd., SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. James S. Coggins, 1100 Zuni Springfield, Ohio 45504 Dr., Farmington, N.M. 87401 ToLEDo-Mrs. James Fraser, 112 Rockledge Dr., Perrys­ SANTE FE-Mrs. Leonard DeLayo, 114 La Paloma, Santa burg, Ohio 43551 Fe, N.M. 87501 YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Michael Chervenic, 2251 Coronado NEW YORK Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44500 New York State Chairman-MRs. JAMES W. FusoN, JR., 184 Smallwood Dr., Snyder, N.Y. 14226 OKLAHOMA BuFFALo-Mrs. Richard J. Carmer, 801 Chestnut Hill Rd., Oklahoma State Chairmatv-MRs. F. E. STENGER, 1566 E. East Aurora, N.Y. 14052 22nd, Tulsa, Okla. 7 4144 CAPITAL DISTRICT-Mrs. Franklin Barthell, R.D.#1, New ADA-Mrs. Carl Leon Mayhall, Jr., 316 W. Parkway, Scotland Rd. Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186 , Ada, Okla. 74820 CHAUTAUQUA Lt-KE-Mrs. Charles Norquist, 159 Hotch­ ALTus-Mrs. R. W. Dantzler, 224 Williams Dr., Altus, kiss St., Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 Okla. 73521 HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Frederick A. Emerson, 11 Christopher ARDMORE-Miss Elgenia Moore, 133 G St. S.W., Ard­ Ct., Babylon, N.Y. 11702 more, Okla. 7 3401 ITHACA-Mrs. Ferguson Jansen, 34 Turkey Hill Rp., BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Charles L. Medlock, 2005 John­ Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 stone, Bartles-ville, Okla. 7 4003 ]EFFERSON CouNTY-Mrs. Edward G. Pflugheber, Sr., DUNCAN AREA-Mrs. Robert E. Rice, 1620 North Ridge 1272 Gotham Rd., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Dr., Duncan, Okla. 73533 NEW YoRK-New York: Mrs. Cornelius L. Reid, 545 ENID--Mrs. Raymond Davis, 1802 Live Oak, Enid, Okla. West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10024; Mrs. Harry 73701 K. Lubkerk, R.R.1, Box 156, Holmdel, N.J. 07733; MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. George VanWagner, 411 N . Park, Great Neck: Mrs. R. James Hawley, 47 Arrandale, Shawnee, Okla. 74801 Great Neck N.Y. 11024 MuSKOGEE-Mrs. William Asquith, 4704 Girard, Musko­ RocHESTER-Mrs. George William Pullis, 80 French Rd., gee, Okla. 7 4401 Rochester, N.Y. 14618 NoRMAN-Mrs. Paul G. Ruggiers, 1035 Cruce, Norman, ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Francis T. Sisson, 26 Pleasant St., Okla. 73069 Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 OKLAHOMA CITY-University of Oklahoma & Out of SCHENECTADY-Mrs. John M. Todd, 38 s ·aratoga Dr., Sco­ State: Mrs. F. Dale Crabtree, 2705 N.W. 61st St., Okla­ tia, N.Y. 12302 homa City, Okla. 73112; Oklahoma State University: SouTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND-Mrs. Donald J. Doohen, Mrs. Edward R. Sturm, 2721 N.W. 109 Terrace, Okla­ Qtrs. C, USN Hospital, St. Albans, N.Y. 11412 homa City, Okla. 73120 WESTCHESTER CouNTY- Mrs. James H. Pickering, 74 PoNcA CITY-Mrs. Charles W. Casey, 1318 Quail Ln., Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Ponca City, Okla. 74601 STILLWATER-Mrs. Jon H . Patton, 2205 W. Ninth, Still­ NORTH CAROLINA water, Okla. 74074 North Carolma State Chairmatv-MRs. RussELL 0. LYDAY, TuLSA-Mrs. Laurann Rogers, 4324 S. Braden P l., Tulsa, JR., 3506 Keats Pl., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Okla. 74135 38 OREGON GALVESTO N- Mrs. C. A. Brown, 4419 Sherman, Galveston Oregon StaJe Chairman-Mas. WILLIAM M. MEARS, 3440 Tex. 77550 ' S.W. 90th Ave., Portland Ore. 97225 HousToN-University of Texas: Mrs. Charles H. Mc­ CORVALLIS-ALBANY-Mrs. Howard C. Smith 715 N W Collum, III, 2927 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Tex. 77019 · Merrie Dr., Corvalli~ Ore. 97 330 ' · · Other Texas Universities: Mrs. William L Gerner' EuGENE-Mrs. Dean L. Safley, 946 S. 38th, Springfield, 12107 Taylorcrest, Houston, Tex. 70024; Out of Stat~ Ore. 97477 Universities: Mrs. R. W. Goodman, Jr., 2930 Ella Lee, PoRTLAND-Mrs. Robert Norquist, 3635 S.W. 70th, Port· Houston, Tex. 77019 land, Ore. 97225 LONGVIE~-Mrs. James F. Deakins, 801 E. Milton St., SALEM-Mrs. David Talbot, 529 23rd N.E. Salem Ore. Longvtew, Tex. 75601 97301 • • LowER RIO GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. C. Wilson Moore, 2405 N. 5th St., McAllen, Tex. 78501 PENNSYLVANIA LUBBOCK-Mrs. Thomas Barry Williams, 3403 43rd St., Pennsylvania State Cha irman-Mas. FRED W. KuNKLE Lubbock Tex. 79413 Ja., 113 Highridge Cir. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234 ' LuFKIN-Mrs. John W. Temple, 1105 Reen, Lufkin Tex BETA IOTA-Mrs. Robert Barnhart, 216 Engle Dr., Wall­ 75901 • . ingford, Pa. 19086 MIDLAND-Mrs. Bill R. Jackson, 1203 Lawson, Midland, ERIE-Mrs. Henry Fish, 3535 Hershey Rd., Erie, Pa. Tex. 79701 16506 ODESSA-Mrs. Richard Gillham, 1441 Sweetbriar Cir., HARRISBURG--Mrs. R. Furman Hawley, 5212 Royal Dr., Odessa, Tex. 79760 Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 RICHARDSON-Mrs. Jerry B. Brock, P.O. Box 1001, Rich· JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H . Corbin, 900 Luzerne St., ardson, Tex. 7 5080 Johnstown, Pa. 15905 SAN ANGELo--Mrs. Meadows Cowden, 2613 University, LANCASTER-Mrs. Charles V. Snyder, Jr., 450 N. Presi­ San Angelo, Tex. 76901 dent Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17 603 SAN ANTONio--Mrs. Eugene L. Ames, Jr., 260 Geneseo LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Richard Trumbare, 2730 White· Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 78209 wood Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. !8017 TEXARKANA-Mrs. John F. Stroud, Jr., 206 Georgian PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Matthew Stephens, Jr., 232 Wynne· Terr., Texarkana, Ark. 75501 wood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 THE PLAINVIEW AREA-Mrs. John A. Bell, Olton Route PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Alexander J . Schreib, Jr., 1611 Bran· Plainview, Tex. 79072 ' ning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. Venable B. Proctor, 201 N. PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLs--Mrs. John M. Guernsey, 1605 Craig, Victoria, Tex. 77901 Terrie Dr., Upper St. Clair, Pa. 15241 TY LER-Mrs. William M. Williams, Jr., 3416 Fry, T yler, STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. John Gauss, 215 Hartswick Ave., Tex. 75701 State College, Pa. 16801 WAco-Mrs. Ronald E. Henderson, 2725 Cedar Point Dr., SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota Waco, Tex. 76710 WICHITA FALLs--Mrs. Bruce Steward, 3511 Harrison RHODE ISLAND Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Louis J. Guenther, 52 Wildwood Ave., Rumford, R.I. 02916 UTAH OGDEN-Mrs. Robert T . Pell, 1614 Oakcrest Dr., Ogden, SOUTH CAROLINA Utah 84403 South Carolina State Chairman-Mas. WILLIAM S. DUR· SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Robert S. Ely, 2345 E. 9th, South, HAM, Ja., 4315 Woodside Haven Dr., Columbia, S.C. Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 29206 CENTRAL SouTH CAROLINA-Mrs. Tatum W. Gressette, VERMONT 2708 Stratford Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29204 MIDDLEBURY-Miss Carolyn Estabrook, P .O. Box 387, Chipman Heights, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 SOUTH DAKOTA VIRGINIA Sioux FALLs--Mrs. Donald H . Platt, 1505 Edgewood Rd., Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103 Virginia State Chairman-MRs. JoHN R. BEALL, 6704 Hazel Ln., McLean, Va. 22101 TENNESSEE HAMPTON RoAns--Miss Mary Lynn Murphy, 12373 War· wick Blvd., Newport News, Va. 23606 Tennessee State Chairman-Mas. TnOMAS B. HoOKER, NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Jon McGruder, 1848 Windy 205 Robin Hood Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 37350 Ridge Point, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Ernest Koella, Ill-Little River Rd., NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Walter Mears, 3206 Amberly Rockford, Tenn. 37853 Ln., Fairfax, Va. 22030 MEMPHis--Mrs. James A. Breazeale, 5100 Churchill Cove, RICH MOND-Mrs. C. Sutton Mullen, Jr., 2439 Jimmy Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Winters Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235 NASHVILLE-Mrs. John Baum, 4711 Benton Smith Rd., RoANOKE-Mrs. James A. Newton, 1607 Red Oak Ln., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Donald Duguid, 222 Queen's Dr. TEXAS W ., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Texas State Chairman-Mas. JEROME DAWKINS, 7124 Briar Cove, Dallas, Tex. 7 5240 WASHINGTON ABILENE-Mrs. Cleveland I. Cobb, 842 Elmwood Dr., Abi· Washmgton State Chairman-Mas. K. A. NoRMAIO, 918 lene, Tex. 79605 !44th PI. S.E., Bellevue, Wash. 98004 ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. Milton Kimball, 1229 West Hen­ BELLEVUE-Mrs. Richard H . Shorett, 13635 S.E. 43rd, rietta, Kingsville, Tex. 78363 Bellevue, Wash. 98004 AMARILLo--Mrs. Paul Fields, 2812 Lipscomb, Amarillo, BELLINGHAM-Mrs. W. Raymond Eiford, 608 Bayside Tex. 79109 Rd., Bellingham, Wash. 98225 ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. Charles Dollins, 1705 EvERETT-Mrs. Ray Sievers, 13 30 Mukilteo Blvd., Everett, Tulip Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76010 Wash. 98201 AusTIN-Mrs. T . Hardie Bowman, 403 Buckeye Trail, GRAYS HARB OR-Mrs. Wesley E. Berglund, 709 N. "N" Austin, Tex. 78746 St., Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 BEAUMO NT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. James A. Bartlett, 1215 OLYMPIA-Mrs. Robert S. Heath, 407 S. Olympia Way; Lon_gfellow Dr. #5, Beaumont, Tex. 77706 Olympia, Wash. 98501 BIG BEND-Mrs. James Frank Pollard, Box 1567, Ft. PuLLMAN-Mrs. John Gorham, 2200 Cove Way, Pullman, Stockton, Tex. 79735 Wash. 99163 BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAs--Mrs. Ned Snyder, 2006 SEATTLE-Mrs. Steve Dye, 2698 !68th, S.E., Bellevue, 12th St., Brownwood, Tex. 76801 Wash. 98004 BRYA N-COLLEGE STATI ON AREA-Mrs. William F. Cordell, SPOKANE-Mrs. James W. Cory, E. 238 13th, Spokane, Jr., 2118 Wayside Dr., Bryan, Tex. 77801 Wash. 99204 CORPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Richard King, III, 205 Jackson TACOMA-Mrs. Charles Ray Zwiers, 4308 Arbordale W ., PI., Corpus Christi Tex. 78411 - Tacoma, Wash. 98466 DALLAs--Mrs. Jack W. Jones, 4333 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tar-CITY-Mrs. R. W. Shannon, 2447 Harris, Richland, Tex. 75205 Wash. 99352 DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Rodney T. Herndon, 333 Chis­ VANCOUVER-Mrs. Michael S. Porter, 6909 Louisiana Dr., holm Trail Sherman, Tex. 75090 Vancouver, Wash. 98664 EL PAso--Mrs. Allen E . Bruce, 924 Park Rd. , El Paso, WALLA WALLA-Mrs. William L. Kirkman, 1619 Fern, Tex. 79902 Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 Fr. WoRTH-Mrs. Charles C. Gumm, 3009 Simondale, WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Richard D. Parkhill, 1121 Ft. Worth, Tex. 76109 Wedgewood, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 39 YAKIMA-Mrs. George C. Twohy, 2811 W. Chestnut Ave., 3810 Paukotuk Lane, Oshkosh, Wis. 54901; Green Bay· Yakima, Wash. 98902 DePere: Mrs. Charles Egan, 1107 Fox River Dr., De· Pere, Wis. 54115 WEST VIRGINIA MADISON-Mrs. Frederick G. Joachim, 3512 Blackhawk Dr., Madison, Wis. 53705 CHARLESTON-Miss Sarah Elizabeth Witschey, 842 Spring MILWAUKEE-Mrs. John R. Leedom, 4960 N. Ardmore Rd., Charleston, W.Va. 25314 Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 HuNTINGTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 1147 13th St., MILWAUKEE WEsT SUBURBAN-Mrs. George P. Engel, Huntington, W.Va. 25701 1909 N. 72nd St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213 MORGANTOWN-Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 10 Maple Ave., Mor· gantown, W .Va. 26505 WYOMING THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Michael D. Staton, 711 W;)loming State Chairman-MRs. BRUCE BRIDGFORD, P .O. 5th St., Belpre, Ohio 45714 Box 873, Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 WHEELING--Miss Sarah Ann Ryder, 3 Echo Ln., Wheel· CASPER-Mrs. Cliford E. Kirk, 2532 Hanway, Casper, ing, W.Va. 26003 Wyo. 82601 CHEYENNE-Mrs. Richard D. Sherman, c/o Mrs. James WISCONSIN McAllister, Box 414 RR#2, Cheyenne, Wyo. 82001 Wisconsin State Chairman--MRs. LEONARD C. HOBERT, CoDY-Mrs. Jerry W. Housel, 1500 11th St., Cody, Wyo. P.O. Box 246, Hartland, Wis. 53029 82414 Fox RIVER VALLEY-Appleton : Mrs. Richard D. Kewley, LARAMIE-Mrs. William Harvey, Box 574, Laramie, Wyo. 1121 Ridge Ln., Appleton, W·is. 54911; Neenah·Me· 82070 nasha : Mrs. B. H. Kellogg, 505 E. Wisconsin Ave., PowDER RIVER-Mrs. Rex 0. Arney, 660 S. Thurmond, Neenah, Wis. 54956; Oshkosh : Mrs. Henry Kimberly, Sheridan., Wyo. 82801

The CCC's-ffnsung Angels Duke: Gail Barksdale Douglas, A B-Duke, adviser. (Continued from page 19) North Carolina: Bernadine Smith Sullivan, 2:­ British Columbia: Lynn Cawker, r T-British Nebraska, adviser. George Washington: Eleanor Heller Haley, Columbia, graduate student. Puget Sound: Charlotte Wallace Fromong, r X-George Washington, adviser. r .fl-Denison, faculty wife. Tennessee: Jane McCormick, A A-Penn State, dean of women. Kappa Province Mu· Province California: Florence "Spec" Wright Pfister, Tulane: Shirley Nichols Sparks, B Z-Iowa, hus­ 11"'-California, adviser. band is assistant administrator, Tulane Medical Arizona: Louise Littlefield McMillan, A Z-Ari­ School. zona, husband, vice-president of university. Alabama: Miriam Locke, r 11-Alabama, pro­ California at Los Angeles: Sandra Carter Urie, fessor. r l\f-Oregon State, adviser. Rollins: Linda Qualls Coffie, A E-Rollins, fac­ Southern California: Louise Forve Barker, ulty wife. r :::-California at Los Angeles, faculty wife. Louisiana State: Mary Caroline Beem Kaz­ San Jose State: (to be appointed) mann, r M-Oregon State, faculty wife. Fresno State: Virginia Webber Dow, A fl­ U. of Miami: Harriet French, B T-West Vir­ Fresno State, instructor. ginia, law librarian. Arizona State: Margaret McCandless, r !­ Mississippi: Mary Elizabeth Hopper Meyer, Washington U., director of residence. A 2:-0klahoma State, faculty wife. Georgia: Mary Bruce Clendening, r N-Arkan­ Lambda Province sas, assistant professor. West Virginia: Nancy Isabel Gilst, former uni­ Emory: Betty McGrew Stenhouse, B A-Michi­ versity employee. gan State, adviser. Kentucky: Doris Scripture, A-Indiana, secre­ Florida State: Mary Pat Fortson, A T-Georgia, tary in college of medicine. faculty member. William and Mary: Annie Nenzel M. Lambert, Auburn: Amy Floyd Moss, r 11-Alabama, ad­ r K-William and Mary, faculty wife. viser. Maryland: Elizabeth Mouser Fellows, r -¥­ South Carolina: Endymion Graham McFadden, Maryland, faculty wife. B :::-Texas, former faculty member.

40 Hush helpers 1969-70

Twelve Kappas have been appointed, one in each Province, to aid with rush prob­ lems. They are not to be confused in any way with the reference system.

What is a rush h e lper? Just that! A helperl-in an informative, not directive manner. She is a wealth of in­ formation on everything a chapter should know pertaining to their rush. She has the answer for problems, parties, procedures. She has no authority, but can quickly refer you to those who do. She is a supplement to the Graduate Counselor, Field Secretary and Province Director of Chapters. She is an experienced Kappa alumna with a special love for rush; a vital friend to all the chapters in her province. She has an enthusiastic interest in Kappa and a sincere desire to help with this most impor­ tant job of membership selection. Make her an ex-officio member of your rush com­ mittee. She is only as useful as you make her. Call her, write her, wire her! That's why she's there-to HELP!

Who are the rush h e lper s? Province Helper

ALPHA Mrs. Henry Schute (Mary Martha Lawrence, e-Missouri) East Lake Road, Rural District 3, Skaneateles, New York 13152

BETA Mrs. A. J. Schreib Jr. (LaRue Moss, r E-Pittsburgh) 1611 Branning Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15235

GAMMA Mrs. Charles Nitschke (Sally Moore, B N-Ohio State) 6570 Plesenton Drive, Worthington, Ohio 43085

DELTA Mrs. Robert E. Tharp (Jane Ellen Bonham, ll A-Miami U.) 813 Ecole Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

EPSILON Miss Linda Shoemaker, X-Minnesota 1395 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 55105

ZETA Mrs. Don Chapman, Jr. (Nan Nichols, e-Missouri) 1024 Grandview, Chillicothe, Missouri 64601

ETA Mrs. Cyrus Perkins (Betty Burton, I' B-New Mexico) 1725 Notre Dame N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106

THETA Mrs. Arnold Shelley (E. Jane Falter, B 9-0klahoma) 5675 N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73122

IOTA Mrs. F. Eugene Riggs (Ann Adams, ll H-Utah) 10615 Lake Steilacoom Dr. S.W., Tacoma, Washington 98498

KAPPA Mrs. Henry Bob be (Mary Josephine Morton, !-DePauw) 4425 N. 47th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85031

LAMBDA Mrs. Ronald Wilson (Sandra Reynolds, B ll-Michigan) 2214 Erwin Road, Durham, North Carolina 27705

MU Mrs. Robert E. Wells (Jean Hess, ll T-Georgia) 4830 Jett Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30327

41 Kappas oH the press (Continued from page 30)

ware decisions. Supplemented with the author's we find her first collection of short stories for own helpful illustrations, checklists of materials, the young adult in this newly published fourth methods and sources of supply, a bibliography book, You Can't Say What You Think and Other and a glossary of terms, this book has the charm­ Stories. Of the eight stories selected several have ing potential of changing every second-hand store already appeared in Seventeen, Ingenue and into a treasure trove and of transforming any­ Good Housekeeping with the remaining ones thing with basic good lines into a thing of beauty, making their debut for the first time in public a joy to behold. print. Deftly written in sprightly first person style, The showcase which Elizabeth Allen has readers will find the author's conversation just as chosen to display the teen-age critter in her delightful as the book is practical. Now in its stories is the mythical setting of Hoover High third printing and a fall selection for the Better School, but the problems her heroes and heroines Homes and Gardens Family Service Book Club, encounter at home and in this large suburban With Love & Elbow Grease is Mrs. Browning's school in the South:west are real ones that exist first book although her non-fiction magazine and probably are duplicated in every school and articles have been appearing for the last eight every hamlet or city the length and breadth of years. the land. A variety of subjects are discussed in­ Born an "Army brat" in Denver, Colorado, cluding the much touted "generation gap," so Elizabeth Lowry Browning is a Beta Chi, as was constantly in the news today. The title story her mother before her, at the University of Ken­ clearly reveals this sad lack of communication tucky. Wife of geochemist, Iley Browning, Jr. between adult and teen-ager, for both youngsters and mother of four children, the Brownings live involved are quick to agree on the impossibility in Evansville, Indiana, where the author lectures of talking to their elders much less saying what on contemporary art at the Evansville Museum, they think. Teen-age marriage with its bars of exhibits her paintings, teaches furniture refinish­ responsibility versus the freedom of unmarried ing at one of the local stores and, somehow or youth to question, to open doors, to find its own other, is finding time to work on a new book­ answers is explored in "A Girl Named Gretch­ this one about living with children. en," while Tim in "The Way Things Are" resists the accepted present day morality in his deter­ mination to emerge undestroyed. Other stories stress the necessity of pushing on with the con­ You Can't Say What You Think and Other sistent hope of eventual victory, or the impor­ Stories by Elizabeth Allen. E. P. Dutton & Co., tance of being one's self, in striving to find ones Inc. in New York and published simultaneously own individual thrust rather than relying upon in Canada by Clarke, Irwin & Co., Limited. 156 another's personality, however strong and suc­ pages. $3.95. Age 12 and up. cessful he might be. Although the author Although completely entertaining in their ap­ of two teen-age nov­ proach to the teen-age reader, these stories still els, The In-Between present a challenging commentary of abiding and The Loser and of interest to both generations, for Elizabeth Allen The Forest House, a bridges the gap as her young adults reject their recent book designed inherited standards in order to question, test and for younger readers, search for a set of values they can call their Elizabeth Allen has own. been and continues to Member of Beta Delta chapter at the Univer­ be a faithful contribu­ sity of Michigan, the author has lived in numer­ tor of both verse and ous cities and towns of varied sizes in almost all fiction to literary and the regions in the United States. Now settled in popular magazines on Tulsa, Oklahoma, she and her husband, Dr. the national scene. James B. Thompson, are parents of a married Now in compact form daughter and two teen-;1ge sons.

42 Table for Two by Shirley Sarvis. Doubleday & Scott O'Neil who, incidentally, as Barbara O'Neil Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. 175 Ross is the illustrator for Tables for Two.) pages. $4.95. Illustrated by Barbara O'Neil Ross . Graduating from Kansas State Univer­ sity where she ma­ ,...... ~-~~c:,__...,.-.,_ jored in Home Eco­ nomics and Journal­ ism, Shirley Sarvis's !!!J!i!!~menus fordininl{tJdell;r SHIRLEY SARVIS twin interests fortui­ tously or perhaps by design, happily meld in a harmonious com­ bination of food and Crab & Abalone-West Coast Ways with Fish conversation. An un­ & Shellfish by Shirley Sarvis. The Bobbs-Merrill ., conventional cook, a Company, Inc., New York. 155 pages. $5.00. warm and intimate Illustrated by Tony Calvello. writer this unique yet Associates in San Francisco Firehouse Favor­ cozy atmosphere permeates all her cookbooks ites, Shirley Sarvis and artist, Tony Calvello, and, nevermore so, than in Table for Two with once again collaborate in this handsomely de­ its "easy, elegant recipes and menus for dining signed, well illustrated cookbook of and by the a deux." sea. Although apparently limited to strictly re­ The author warns against the expectation of a gional creatures of the deep, the recipes in Crab bland collection of convenience recipes with their & Abalone-West Coast Ways with Fish & Shell­ heavy reliance on TV dinners and canned mush­ fish have been chosen and tested for perfect room sauces. Rather-this is a guide for ex­ use with similar non-West Coast seafoods. Just quisite, unorthodox cooking from scratch for as one old-timer succinctly understated, "After that one special person. It's, moreover, an in­ all, fish is fi sh," now, the superb dishes of West genuous plotting book with each distinctive Coast experience may be successfully ·sampled menu scheme planned by one but served to two. and enjoyed throughout the country. Whether setting the scene for Midnight Break­ To collect and select the best versions of the fasts, Little Roasts, Paired Picnics or Sausage, traditional and regional seafood recipes that most Skillet, Soups and Pie Suppers, among others, the accurately reflect West Coast discriminating ap­ recipes have been selected by ways or ideas of petites, the author went directly to the sources eating, for their dramatic verve and striking com­ nearest the sea to taste and test. Consequentl y, binations as well as ease in preparation and sim­ most of the briny delicacies come directly from plicity in design. the tables of fish ermen and their wives, from fish The author assures us that each recipe and vendors and from the memories of the justly fa­ menu idea has been tested in minimal space with mous home cooks. Along with current innovations minimal utensils and tasted with at least one in seafood cuisine, the specialties of a few res­ twosome guest-with splendid results. Where in­ taurant chefs are also represented; although the dicated, certain dishes can be enlarged and ex­ latter are in the minority, for Miss Sarvis firmly panded to four, six or eight guests, but generally believes that tl1e finest home cookery is devel­ speaking, two is company and three's unexpected. oped by home cooks just as the most famous Born and raised in Kansas and member of restaurant menus originate in restaurants. Gamma Alpha chapter, Shirley Sarvis migrated Although not mandatory, complementing wines to San Francisco where she joined the staff of are suggested as part and parcel of Western Sunset magazine eventually becoming Assistant eating habits, for this cookbook's mission is to Food Editor. For the past six years, she has en­ convey the whole way of Western seafood eating: joyed an exciting free-lance writing career with Whether it be the dramatic oft simple recipes articles appearing in national publications such that typify the Westerner's willing exploration as Woman's Day, The American Home, Gourmet, and acceptance of the exotic ethnic fare culled and recent assignments including sea voyages to from its melting pot of nationalities or his ex­ Australia and the Orient. Author of A Taste of perimental approach to the abundant fruits of Portugal and Crab & Abalone-West Coast Ways his sea and countryside; the resultant exciting, with Fish & Shellfish, Miss Sarvis is also co­ yet uncomplicated sea fare has become the author of San Francisco Firehouse Favorites Wes t's own story of and behind its fi sh, fi sher­ and of Cooking Scandinavian (with Barbara men and fishing waters.

43 Gallant Lady-1861-1947 by Caroline Knick­ development of libraries in Nevada. A life mem­ erbacker Walbridge. Illustrated. 158 pages . $2.95. ber of the Kansas State Historical Society and Send orders to : Clyde E. Gilbert, Printer, 4330 the Kansas Authors Club, she also belongs to Windsor Court, Topeka, Kansas 66604 ll K r, honorary teacher's organization. Previously reviewed in The Key, the au­ thor's Ranchorama IILUH Lilt and Louie C. W al­ What's Cooking in Bermuda by Betsy Ross. bridge-An Illustrated Published by Mrs. Douglas Hunter, "Sky High," Story of Profile Ranch Paget, Bermuda. Printed by The Island Press and the Owner, 1859- Ltd., Hamilton, Bermuda. 112 pages. $2.00. 1939, preserves for fu­ A taste of the Is­ ture generations the lands may be found in memorabilia of a this little cookbook sheep rancher's life in which, interestingly Kansas, the memoirs enough, has proved of a father. Now, its just as popular with companion piece, the the local Bermudians biography of her as with the tourists for mother, has just been completed. whom it was original­ Illustrated with photographs, photostats and ly planned and pre­ letters, Gallant Lady 1861-1947 is, of course, pared. A transplanted similar to its counterpart. A female version of tourist herself, Eliza­ the same sphere one might confine to Pro£le beth Ross graduated Ranch. To segment 86 years of such busy ac­ with a B.S. in Home tivity, the author's arbitrary divisions were made Economics from the by areas of residence, although her mother's in­ University of Manitoba where she became a teres ts and talents remained constant and more member of Gamma Sigma chapter. After teach­ continuously maintained throughout her life ing, she holidayed in Bermuda where she fell in wherever she lived. Musician, author, church love with the country as well as her husband. worker, educator, mother; these interests nur­ For a time t)le Douglas Hunter's owned and tured from childhood days in Sandwich, Illinois operated a small hotel, and it was during this were perfected to be woven through half a cen­ period that the author, under the expert tutelage tury of Kansas li ving whether it be at Profile of the local chefs, perfected the art of Bermuda Ranch, Manhattan or Topeka. It is interesting to cookery. So proficient did she become that her note that long a devotee of education, Louise weekly recipe column appeared in a Bermuda Castle Walbridge was, herself, a member of Eta newspaper. chapter at the University of Wisconsin . She was "A Bermuda Cook Book of traditional and to wear th e same golden key for 69 years and to modern recipes plus the interesting background welcome into sisterhood, two daughters, Caroline and customs of Bermuda cookery," the author and Anne, both members of Omega chapter. states in a nutshell, so cookbook collectors will In loving tribute to a devoted, gifted mother, find food romance in the tropics as well as its the author has dedicated Gallant Lady to Louise history. Of the 15 chapters prepared, the exist­ Castle Walbridge's six children and to their chil­ ing abundance of fresh seafoods, vegetables and dren. For them it will always be a living me­ fruits play a leading role in the typical recipes morial, a personal family history of indeed a gal­ one might encounter at the gay, informal parties lant lady. As history is a continuing thing, it is prevalent on the Island. Tropical holiday menus to be hoped that oncoming members will pursue for weddings, Christmas, Easter and Guy Fawkes th e family diary with the same enthusiasm and Day are included to relay some of the unusual, dedication. best known, best loved cuisine, while other chap­ Miss Walbridge is a graduate of the University ters feature pickles, preserves, honey, piece de of Kansas and a member of Omega chapter. She resistance of leading restaurants and, of course, obtained her master's in Library Service at Kan­ rum, -the national brew of the Bermudian. sas State Teachers College at Emporia and taught Not all, but almost all of the ingredients and in Topeka, later serving as assistant librarian in necessary foodstuffs are easily obtainable in the Reno, Nevada, where she was a part of the States, thus a Bermuda cookery tour need not be American Library Association committee for the postponed while awaiting travel reservations. 44 Those wishil:lg to add Bermuda to their culinary The Beginning Kindergarten Teacher by Lor­ agenda may obtain copies of this excellent, raine Salot and Jerome E. Leavitt. Burgess Pub­ spiraled bound cookbook directly from Mrs. lishing Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 120 Douglas Hunter, "Sky High," Paget, Bermuda. pages. $3.25. Teaching in general and teaching five year olds in particular is not everyones cup of Maximo. Story by Betty Gene Wormser. Let­ tea, but those who tered & illustrated by Judith Hawn Urrutia. elect to teach at this Kimberly Press. Printed in U.S.A. 50 pages. $3.00. extremely important May be ordered Maximo, P.O. Box 16233 Lapham level will find it to be Station, San Antonio, Texas 78216 a personally reward­ This endearing little ing, soul-satisfying tale is all about Mex­ even delightful choice. ico, the Lopez family The kindergarten and, of course, that teacher is important. new hero on the liter­ She holds in her hands ary scene, Maximo. the seeds of the fu- Little Maximo is, of ture, for there is no all things, a burro, not other grade that includes so much subject matter just any burro; he's or provides such a complex background of ex­ the maximum, the last periences necessary for successful future ventures word in donkeys and into every field of learning. The Beginning Kinder­ his story is delightful. garten Teacher is designed to help. It is a resource It tells of eight-year- book. It provides basic information and practical old Miguel, four-year­ suggestions for the novice, fresh ideas and addi­ old Rosita and of the shared love, loyalty and tional learning materials for the seasoned and, in perseverance that enabled them with Maximo's this reviewer's opinion, a good general back­ help to perform a difficult task. ground for young mothers with a slew of young­ With the magical simplicity of its natural sters to lead or entertain. Not a book of theory; the family setting, the author captures a mood that subjects discussed cover a varied and complete will appeal to grownups and, for children, it will kindergarten program as indicated in such chap­ simply seem to be true. An engaging novel twist ter headings as: The Child And Kindergarten, is the occasional use of Spanish words through­ Preparation For The First Day, The First Day Of out, each marked with an asterisk so that chil­ Kindergarten, A Model Day, Providing A Rich dren can find the meaning and pronunciation Art Program, Providing A Rich Music Program, at the bottom of the same page. A complete The Play Period, Game Time In Kindergarten. Spanish vocabulary of the words used in the Member of Delta Gamma chapter at Michigan book is listed on the last three pages of the book State, Lorraine Salot is a Detroit kindergarten providing a glimpse into the language of Mexico teacher in an inner city school near the scene as well as its life. of the 12th Street riots of 1967. Fond of ice Hand lettered with multicolored pages, illustra­ figure skating and travel, Miss Salot has been tor and author, together, have formulated the twice around the world. "The children love to perfect combination of mental and visual imagery. play the drum I brought back," she says of her Primitive in design, pleasing for childish eyes to safari in Africa. Co-author Jerome E. Leavitt is a behold, over fifty black and white drawings Professor of Education at Portland State College. · beautifully and simply convey some of the depth and detail of the Mexican scene. Judith Hawn Urrutia, the gifted artist who works in several media, was born in New York moving to Texas Prairie Boy (1847-1851) by Ethel Allsop Lor­ during childhood. Member of Beta Omicron chap­ ton. Worman Printery Incorporated, Teutopolis, ter, she majored in design and received a Bache­ Illinois. 60 pages. $3.06. Illustrated by Linda lor of Fine Arts Degree from Sophie Newcomb Lorton Spier. College of Tulane University in New Orleans. In this small volume dedicated to daughter Mother of two daughters, she and her surgeon Sara, who proofread, Linda, who sketched and husband live in San Antonio, Texas. Diana, who typed, Ethel Allsop Lorton has re-

45 searched a small por­ men entering Grand View College in Des Moines, tion of family history Iowa, this compact worktext contains the funda­ as her contribution to mental principles of speech communication and the Illinois Sesquicen­ the essential skills these professionals consider tennial of 1968. necessary for the beginning college-level student. Prairie Boy ( 1847- Core Knowledge for Successful Speeoh, with 1851) shares with us its handy outline format, is divided into five sec­ a few years in the life tions, each containing its own table of contents of the Allsop family for easy reference. These divisions introduce the and of Thomas, who as general study plan, cover the speech communica­ a boy of nine, helped tion act, discuss the five essential speech com­ settle a homestead in munication habits the student must develop and Effingham County, master, provide excellent samples of complete near the now present informative and persuasive speech preparation Beecher City, Illinois. In the span of the four and, finally, offer a select reading list along with years covered, the pioneer family builds their a collection of perforated evaluation forms use­ home, clears the land, exists through the first ful in the classroom. Flexible in design, just as hard winters, plants their crops, helps their neigh­ adaptable to one term as a full year course, this bors, erects the first school, mourns and bury their material can be used as the basic text or as a dead. Although a biographical family chronicle primary or supplementary reference for courses with a bibliography and its own genealogy in basic communication skills. Although planned charts, the material is of general interest, for it with the beginning college student in mind, the depicts some of the details of the settling of the worktext is also well suited for any group of nation as it must have been for all rural pioneer men and women seeking improvement in speech families during that particular era in midwestern skills. American history. One of the innovators in this creative enter­ The black and white illustrations of Linda prise is Professor Jeanice Williams Noyes, Who's Lorton Spier, daughter of the author and mem­ Who of American Women and member of ber of Iota chapter at DePauw University, give Gamma Theta chapter at Drake University where a glimpse of prairie scenery, the old log cabin, she received a B.E. degree. Later obtaining her some of the early farming tools and household M.A. at the State University of Iowa, Mrs. Noyes accouterments used during the time of her great has served as a speech instructor for 33 years and grandfather; and, as such, add much authentic is presently head of the Speech-Drama depart­ old-fashioned charm to this 19th Century Ameri­ ment at Grand View College, a post she has held cana. One cannot but agree when the author for the past 23 years. Collaborator is Charles W. writes. "History is a patchwork quilt and some Dickson, Jr., Associate Professor of Speech and of the gayest blocks are homespun family notes." Director of the Theatre at Grand View.

Core Knowledge for Successful Speech (A Other Books by Kappa Authors not yet re­ Worktext in Oral Communication) by J eanice ceived for review. Williams Noyes and Charles W. Dickson, Jr. The Violent Peace by Carl and Shelley My­ Scott, Foresman & Company, Glenview, Illinois. dans. Atheneum. $12.50. 179 pages. $2.95. First-hand accounts gleaned from Time and Originating from ma­ Life files used to describe 25 small wars which CORE KNOWLEDGE FOR terial gathered jointly have taken place since 1945. Illustrated with SUCCESSFUL SPEECH by Jeanice Noyes and photographs. Shelley Smith Mydans is a member Charles W. Dickson, of Beta Eta chapter at Stanford University. She r.i \·.vrkM.

Missy McConnell with African child

Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri Alumn:e editor

"Our frame of reference has become the world," writes Missy Van­ Fossen McConnell, X-Minnesota. With her husband Chuck and four children, ranging from high school to pre-school, Missy is finding life in Johannesburg, South Africa an unforgettable experience. "We studied at the library before we left (Chicago) and were com­ pletely educated. Johannesburg is a very cosmopolitan place ... and we have found the move a very easy, happy one. I am putting my time to good use. I signed up at the University of the Witwatersrand almost the minute I got here and have been taking a graduate course in African Studies. I have been doing some writing again too, and just had a short fiction story published in the local ladies magazine. (She has also had work accepted for a serial story in an English magazine.) Have had two trips to Swaziland .•• in July we went to Btowana on a real safari. We lived with the Bushmen for five days." Here Missy felt were the real people, "solving a myriad of new problems every day by virtue of their wits and ingenuity." Alumnae Activity . • •

enthusiasm, hard work and Kappa goals

Jane Patricia Campbell Flint, r &-Purdue, invites buyers to the Mistletoe Mart of Chagrin Volley, Ohio alumnre. All proceeds were sent to Koppo Philanthropies and the Centennial Fund.

Fresh pecans shipped in from Texas, packaged and sold by Kappas proved a valuable boost lor the Centennial Fund. La Canada, Californ ia alumnre are: Jane Gibboney Parrish, & A-Penn State and Betty Weier Locher, M­ Butler.

The annual Dayton Bridge-Brunch netted over $300 lor local and national philanthropies. At the table of prizes are Carol Hardey Shaler, and Pat Patrick Diefenderfer, both & A-Miami U. Bottom : Elaine George Stack, 9- Missouri, Lois Baird Jeffrey, & A-Miami U., president of the Association, Vonnie Atwood Ward, & A-Miami U., and Alice Bowman Price, B P.,-Cincinnati.

Perfect Setting A ski lodge setting in which four active Kappas played chess and read magazines won first place and $150 for the Tucson alumnre. Each Christmas, Barrow's Furniture Store sponsors the window decorating contest, the winner is chosen by pop­ ular vote and formal judging.

48 New Albuquerque project "Kappa Creations," a new Albuquerque Asso­ ciation project, in the form of a benefit bazaar netted about $1600 for Kappa's local and Fra­ ternity philanthropies. Free coffee and cookies were served to all shoppers as they browsed and bought the hand crafted items. Chairman Kathleen Dicker Church announced that over 100 alumnre worked on the hand-crafted items during the five month workshop. Laura Fast Griswold, E-lllinois Wesleyan, conducted the workshops which included decoupage, tin crafts, decorating eggs and papier-macbe.

Judy Harrison Inmon, r B-New Mexico-, and Lauro Fast Griswold, E-1/linois Wesleyan, director of Albuquerque work­ shop for Bazaar.

A wow in Wichita The Wichita alumnre have done so well on their annual Holiday House Tours that they have sold the maximum number of tickets that are available. The bake sale netted the group $680, including $250 for the new cook books, Keys to Kappa Kitchens. The book was published as a result of the dozens of requests for the recipes baked by Kappas. Most of the ticket customers wait for this sale to stock their freezer, in spite of numerous sales at this time. Eleanor McKinnell Smith, ~ l:·Oklohomo State, The Centennial Fund and the Social Services chairman of Wichita House Tour with workers for the Deaf are the main recipients of this Tour. Nancy Lichty Bontz, and Sora Lawrence Dunne, The Rose McGill Fund and both Kansas Chapters n.Konsos. also share in the benefits.

Evansville centennial project The Centennial Fund project of the Evansville alumnre was a charming doll house made by the members. All members worked enthusiastically on the sewing of curtains, rugs, and in the furnish­ ing of the house. The outside decoration was done by Betsy Lowry Browning, B X-Kentucky, author of With Love and Elbow Grease. The net profits were $354 for the Centennial Fund.

Gretchen Keller, granddaughter of Margaret Louenstein Atkinson, ~ - Ind i ana , with the Evansville doll house.

49 (Above} The Madison Neighborhood Centers received $500 from "Decor '68", the interior decorating and art show of the Madison alumnce. (Left to right} Efilabeth Hunt Thomas, (Above} Louisville afumnce, Martha Jackson r H-Washington State, Margaret Hobbins Heun, H-Wisconsin, and Barbara Ffentye Moore, Johnson , L\ E-Rollins, afumnce president Sally L\ B-Duke set display for Candle Coffee which Smith Messner, H-Wisconsin and George brought $1000. Proceeds were given to the Cystic Feiler, director of the Community Action Com­ Fibrosis Association. mission.

(Below} Ruth Runyon Skiles and Jean Hammer Vanden­ burg, both B K-ldaho, take orders for the annual candle safe of the Idaho alumnce.

Your neighbor ntay be a Kappa Noble Center Instructor Mrs. Ray C. Kestner is assisted by Carolyn Mustard Geupel, and Indianapolis Kappas believe in Kappa. So much M-Butler~ Dorothy Davis Townsend, !-DePauw. so that the alumnre make a special effort to keep the not-so~active alumnre in touch with Frater­ nity news. This they do by their series of coffees in members homes. Each coffee includes a Kappa food specialty such as pumpkin cookies or Peach Kuchen. These gatherings promote interest and friendship in the alumnre association. Kappas are also winning warm friends and ardent supporters in the community. A crop of volunteers ranging in age from grandmothers to newlyweds report to the Noble Center for Re­ tarded Children to assist the teaching staff. Ac­ cording to David E. Shearer, director of the Center, "the volunteers are extremely helpful and allow us to work with an almost one-to-one rela­ tionship with the children. We are very fortunate in having them." Patricia Wade Owen, T-North­ western, is chairman of the volunteers. 50 Alumnae Names in News

Award winning hmnemaker Judith Conley Carver, B A-Illinois, received honorable mention in the Family Circle Magazine Homemaker of the Year Contest. Mrs. Carver is one of the regional winners from 31 areas of the United States and Canada who received this award. Judy Carver admits she loves her job. Keeping the family on a smooth schedule, out­ door activities, ("My husband calls me the greenskeeper because I love gardening so") and a half-day as a Junior League volunteer at the Children's Home are the first interests of this winning homemaker. The Carver family: Stephen, father Richard, Susan, Kathy, Judy and Cindy.

New Hampshire Kappa outstanding young woman the National Charity League of the Valley, vice­ Sarah Herndon Harmony, r X-George Wash­ president and chairman of Pacesetters of the ington, was named the Outstanding Woman of League and many other posts in the National the Town by the Hampton, New Hampshire Charity League. Jaycee-ettes. Mrs. Harmony is the wife of Lieu­ Many times she has served as chairman of large tenant-Commander Lee Harmony, USN, execu­ committees, the Philharmonic, Unit chairman of tive officer of the USS Tullibee. She is active in the Los Angeles Heart Association, on the United Girl Scouting, the PTA and for a time authored Way, co-chairman for the Hollywood Bowl Asso­ "Galley Yarns," navy news for the Portsmouth ciation. ( New Hampshire) Herald. She has been a mother "five times to homeless newborn infants" for the Catholic Charities. The Harmony's have four children. Kansas City alutnnm active in comtnunity Among the many active Kappas in the Kansas An hourglass award City community are: Isabelle Stepp Helmers, a-Missouri, vice-president of the Naturalization Virginia Seerie Boy­ Council of Greater Kansas City, corresponding er, ~ Z-Colorado Col­ secretary of the Women's City Club, chairman lege, was one of two of Deaconesses for the Country Club Congre­ winners of the 1969 gational Church and publicity chairman for Hourglass Awards Human Growth, Inc. given by Hilltoppers Members serving the Junior Philharmonic Auxiliary of the As­ Women's Board are Karen Hansen Pettit fl­ sistance League of Kansas, president, Becky Culpepper O'Connor, Southern California. r A-Kansas State, secretary and board members, Mrs. Boyer was Jannie Thomas Barron, a-Missouri, Carol Klecan sponsored by the San Clark, and Kay Eplee Chase, both r A-Kansas Fernando Valley alum­ State, Georgina Stayton Riss, a-Missouri, and Rose nre Association. Mrs. Mezzahares Wilson, ~ X-San Jose, are members Boyer's work in the on the Philharmonic Board. community well qual­ Adele Coryell Hj!ll, ~-Nebraska, is president ify her for this honor. She has served as president of the Board for the Pre-school for the Visually and vice-president of Las Patroncitas Guild of Handicapped and also serves on the United Cam­ Valley Presbyterian Hospital; board member of paign Board.

51 Founders' Day . • •

Fairfield County Ann Scott Morningstar, B N-Ohio State, brought Fairfield County Kappas up to date in her Found­ ers' Day talk, "Kappa Kappa Gamma in Instant Tomorrow." Head of a New York public relations firm , Mrs. Morningstar produced the Kappa Cen­ Katharine Evans Whitman, -1--Carne/1; Mrs. Morningstar; tennial movie, "Keys to a Second Century." Fifty Mrs. Kent, Mrs . Walcott; alumna president Elizabeth year pins were presented to Gladys Wolcott Burch, Simpson Schneider, r ~-Purdue ; Leila McLaughlin Thomp­ K-Hillsdale, and Hazel Fisher Kent, r r-Whitman. son, r X-George Washington .

Kansas City Highlighting the banquet of the Kansas City alumnae was the talk by Fraternity President, Louise Little Barbeck, r ~-Southern Methodist, who visited her daughter, Ann Barbeck Woods, E A-Texas Christian. Emily Fitch Connell, Vir­ ginia Kelley Cooke, Dorothy Clark Siemens, 8:1> Missouri, and Myra McLaughlin, n-Kansas, re­ ceived their 50 year pins.

The eouneil baby

Pennsylvania Swarthmore, Philadelphia and Delaware alum­ nae met together to hear Anne Harter B T-Syra­ cuse, Fraternity Centennial Fund chairman, speak Meet Miss Laura Lee Harmon in the arms of her at the Founders' Day luncheon. (above) Fifty mother, Carol Engels Harmon, ~ K-U. of Miami , year member, Faith Welling Merrill, B N-Ohio Director of Alumnce. For the first time in many State, was present with her daughter Frances years a Council member has added a second iob to her all-consuming Kappa responsibilities. Carol Merrill Warner, ~ B-Duke. (lower) Honor wants to know how . "one little angel can take guests were Jane Lindsay Koke, r n-Denison, more time and energy than a full-time iob". But Province Director of Alumnae, Anne Harter, Sally knowing Carol, the Council has no worries about Hawken Moore, ~ r-Michigan State, Delaware her ability to carry-on with both iobs. Miss Laura alumnae president and Patricia Loder Ayer, 2:­ Lee arrived December 6. Nebraska. 52 SO Years a Kappa Gamma Gamma c harter membe r Charter member of Gamma Gamma chapter at Whitman College, Nita May Shidler received an award from the Tulare-Kings Counties alumnre at the luncheon given in her honor. Active in community affairs, Mrs. Shidler was the third president of the Sequoia AAUW, president of the Visalia Parent-Teachers Council, and active in both the Women's Civic Club and the Garden Club. President Patricia Corley Cruickshank, ITA­ California, pins Mrs. Shidler. (right)

Evansville honors 50 y ear Kappa Lois Davis Scott, r B-New Mexico, was hon­ ored at the September meeting of the Evansville, Indiana Alumnre Association for 50 years of service and loyalty to K K r.

Dayton alumna president, Lois Baird Jeffrey, £l A-Miami U., presents 50 year award to Mable Pinnell St. John, M- Butler. Frederica Pinnell Funke, sister ol Mrs. St . John, is also Fraternity H e adquarter s a Butler Kappa and 50 year member. staff m e mber dies Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r-Wooster, for the past 11 years head of the Catalog department at Fraternity Headquarters, died after a short illness March 25. Char­ lotte, sister of Kappa's former Fraternity President, Edith Reese Crabtree, B r­ Wooster, moved to Columbus from Mat­ toon, Illinois, following the death of her husband, W. Gordon Copeland, to be near her daughter, Betty Copeland Coff­ man, u A-Miami U., and her four grand­ children. Another daughter, Margot Cope­ land Newsom, also £l A-Miami U., and two other grandchildren survive. This 61 year member will be affectionately remembered as an active member of the social commit­ Merrah Shrum Prarr, d.-Indiana, receives 50 tee at many Fraternity conventions. Fra­ year award lrom Isabelle Boer Famiglierri, ternity Headquarters and the Fraternity X-Minneso/o. The presentation took place will miss this devoted and loyal member. during the luncheon given by the lirrle Rhode Island Alumnce Club. 53 lniHeiHoriaiH

It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth College Gamma Iota-Washington University Ina Robinson Huey, February 2, 1969 Frances Kessler Place, December 8, 1968 Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Florence Leonard Russell, February 1, 1969 Joan Kornblum,lanuary 2, 1969 Kappa-Hillsdale College Anna Butts Nee y, December 10, 1968. 50 year Tilla Reynolds Phillips, Spring, 1968 award. Longtime chapter adviser. Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Gamma Alpha-Kansas State University Sheila McGuire Likas, September 16, 1968 Mary Peine Maxfield, January 1, 1969 Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary Kathleen Shoffner McCormick, October 12, Waltarene Rohman Gardiner, February 6, 1969 1968 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Beta Gamma-Wooster College Madge Gundy Bowers, December 22, 1968, Alice Anderson Gilmore, October 16, 1968, 75 50 year award year award Helen Gregory Taylor, December 11, 1968 Glenn Shanklin Quinn, February 20, 1968 Beth Dohme Wallin, January 18, 1969 Gamma Gamma-Whitman College Mu-Butler University Jean McRae Eriksen, 1966 Mary Alice Kessler, December, 1969 Cora Lucinda Feldkamp, January 9, 1969 Beta Mu-University of Colorado Epsilon Gamma-University of North Carolina Margaret Swartz Holl, December 14, 1968, 50 Carolyn Cohen Whitten, January 1, 1969 year award Beta Delta-University of Michigan Grace Woodward Smith, December 7, 1968, 50 Grace Morehouse Rogers, March 8, 1968 year award Beta Epsilon-Barnard College Gamma Mu-Oregon State University Dorothy Fitch VanZile, December, 1968 Eleanor Bailey Nichols, January 23, 1969 Gamma Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh Beta Nu-Ohio State University Mary Riley McKee-January 1, 1969 Sarah Stanley Power, January 24, 1969 Delta Epsilon-Rollins College Jeanne Walker Shockey, December 5, 1968 Martha Axline Hatch, November 22, 1966 Maybelle Cornell Taliaferro, December, 1968, Beta Zeta-University of Iowa 50 year award · Alice Robb Ingram, 1967 Gamma Nu-University of Arkansas Frances Eby Jakonbek, January, 1969 Allison Easley Stebbins, December 16, 1968 Grace Padmore Lewis, December 14, 1968, 50 Gamma Xi-University of California at Los year award Angeles Delta Zeta-Colorado College Helen Chandler Garland, December 27, 1968 Jessie Shelden Kittleman, January 8, 1969 Delta Xi-Carnegie-Mellon University · Delta Eta-University of Utah Patricia Meyer Allen, August 11, 1964 Margaret Millick Fields, January 26, 1969 Beta Omicron-Newcomb College Theta-University of Missouri Lucile Scott Ewin, January 11, 1969, 50 yel;lr Joan Howe LaRue, December 24, 1968 award Beta Theta-University of Oklahoma Faye Townsend Kelly, July 2, 1964 Ruby Thompson Keenan, December 4, 1968 Helen Aldrich Stephenson, April 20, 1968 Iota-DePauw University Gamma Omicron-University of Wyoming Florence Lewis Colenbaugh, July 20, 1967 Mary Cheney French, November 30, 1968 Elizabeth Hughes Ralston, November 21, 1968 Pi Deuteron-University of California Louise Learning Thornton, February 7, 1969, Marie Hall Derby, December 11, 1968, 50 year 50 year award award Stella Hawkins Walker, January 22, 1967 Rho Deutf!rOn-Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Faith Hubbart Shier, January 10, 1969 Helen Griscom Baker, January 28, 1969, 50 Gamma Rho-Allegheny College year award Mary Leone Osmundson, December 1, 1968 Dorothy Haines Stephenson, December 30, 1968 (Continued on page 69)

AS _THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216. 54 A M p u s

D I G D L I G D T The summer issue of The Key spotlights girls who have contributed to their chapter and their campus by participating in a variety of activities. One such girl is Janet Maxwell, l:-Nebraska, who was named Activities s Queen of the University of Nebraska for 1968-69. Janet, who received congratulatory roses from Nebraska Governor Norbert Tiemann, was chosen over seven other finalists for her long list of campus activities. A sophomore now, she has been active in the Red Cross as co-chairman, chairman, and worker on the state hospital committee. She was public relations chairman for the Nebraska Conference of Youth in 1967 and overall chairman of the same conference in 1968 and 1969. She is active in the Westminster Presbyterian Church as a member of the Christian education board and the choir. She is also a junior staff writer on The Daily Nebraskan and Associated Women Students workers presi· dent and court of appeals member. Her chapter offices include pledge class vice-president and assistant pledge trainer.

Edited by JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active chapter editor Actively speaking ..

Donna Lanni, r !-Washington U., Home ­ coming Queen, ROTC queen. Petite Persh­ ings.

Better pledge-alumnre relations. . . . A new Holly Miller and Margaret Jones, Student Gov­ idea has been initiated into the pledge training ernment Association representatives; Teny Sue program of r Z-Arizona. Under the new "Pledge Connally, College Council secretary; Claudia Jor­ Aunt" program each pledge is given an alumna dan, freshman and sophomore class secretary; and aunt from the alumnre association in Tucson. Sue Finnigan, Peggy Gessler, and Lindy Hunt, This program establishes a closer relationship be­ Student Center Board members. tween the chapter and the alumnre and provides the pledges with an older person to turn to for advice, help, or companionship. Top ten .... Sue Lombaer, r Z-Arizona, has been chosen one of America's Top Ten Home­ coming Queens by the National Interfraternity Council. Besides being Homecoming Queen at Arizona last fall, Sue is also a member of Angel Flight and University Hostesses. She spent last year studying French at the University of Gre­ noble. Who's Who.... Four members of r Z-Arizona have been selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They are Diana Baum, Andi Arthur, Ann Jerman, and Cheryl Charles. Activities plus. . . . Members of E E-Emory, have won many honors this year. Terry Connally served as chairman of the Emory Rush Com­ mittee; Marcia Boney is a member of WHO, Mortar Board equivalent; and Meredith Ferguson Susan Scheeler, J3 T-Syrocuse, is treasurer of Georgia's all-state Student Nurse was one of Pan American's cam­ Organization. The Resident Women's Association pus representatives chosen to fly was served by Fran Cobb, Sue Finnigan, Linda during summer vacation. Her gold Gorenflo, Jo Jennings, Claudia Jordan, Martha wings were won alter lour weeks' Mashburn, and Margie Ann Nerenberg as hall training ot the International Stew­ representatives; Sue Finnigan, dormitory presi­ ardess College in Miami, Florida. dent; Margaret Jones, advisory board; Holly Miller, Susan served aboard jet clipper senatorial representative; and Jeanne Young, ju­ flights to Hawaii, Tahiti, Tokyo , diciary. Other student government officers were and Europe. 56 roundup ol chapter news

Ohio State honors .... Four members of B N­ Ohio State, have contributed in a variety of ways to their campus. Judy Fenton was Greek Week Canipus Queen for the General Motors Institute, and she is a member of the Coed Cadets Drill Team. Leslie Gigax is newly elected president of the Coed Cadets and a member of the Coed Cadets Drill Team. Joelyn van Haam Yoder is a member of the Traditions Board, Chimes, and Mirrors and chairman of the 1968 Parents' Day. Mary Franees Brown, Jan Post is national commander of Angel Flight E K-Sauth Carolina, for the United States. Boord of Governors.

Deborah Ann Gough, E K-South Carolina, An ­ gel Flight.

Five members of E A-Arizona State, are members of women's honoraries. Left to right are Mimi Maffeo and Sue Lang, Spurs; Nancy Conant, Natani fiunior honorary}; and Koren Lynskey and Gwen Sutter, Mortar Boord.

Flve members of r <1>-Southern Metho­ dist, support Presidential candidate Rich­ ard M. Nixon at a Dallas Republican rally. The Nixonettes are (left to right} Kathy Hill, Dione Schuermann, Nancy Moses, Paula Strickland, and Karen Walter. 57 Vondra Huber, Ll H-Utah , has Karen Hegener, X-Minnesota, been selected as one of 45 stu· was selected 1968 Aquatennial dents to participate in the second Queen of the Lakes over 38 annual Newspaper Fund Editing queens !rom Minnesota . Entering Internship Program. She will re· th e contest as Miss E-Day repre· ceive a $500 scholarship after senting the University of Minne· working eight weeks next summer sofa engineers, Karen suspended as a copy editor on one of 45 her studies for one year to make cooperating papers. A three-week 500 appearances and travel intensive indoctrination at the 65,000 miles as goodwill ambass· University of Nevada precedes odor for the 29th annual Aqua­ the assignment to the newspaper. tennial, Minneapolis and Minne­ Vondra is in Spur, sophomore sota . service honorary, and e ~ cf>, journalism honorary. She works on the staffs of the literary maga· zine and yearbook.

Yvonne Frenkel, r ~ ­ Maryland, Miss Student Union .

Holly Outwin1 r !-Washington U., is on her way to a singing career which started in her junior high school glee club . She attended high school at the Julliard School of Music where she won a Julliard Honorary Scholarship and the Lincoln Center Student Aword, and she came to Washington University after a summer of vocal instruction in Guernsey, England. She is now a member of the Wash­ ington University Madrigal Singers and M cf> E-music. Last year she won the Metropolitan National Council District Auditions and was a finalist in the Metropolitan Karen Anne Hansen , r ~-Mary· Mid-West tlegional Auditions. The past two summers she land, Miss University of Mary­ attended the New England Conservatory of Music in land, Miss Maryland in Miss Ipswich , Mass . America Pageant. 58 Six Psi "Sports".... Six members of '¥-Cornell, are active in women's. sports. Janice Cook, Karen Smith, and Sally Reese are members of the Cornell Women's Ski Team. Patricia Gallagher is Kappa representative and Charlotte Bruska is vice-president of the Women's Athletic Associa­ tion. Barbara Plunkett is co-captain of the Cornell Women's Swimming Team. More from Cornell.... Phyllis Corcoran is a participant in the Honors Program of the Tex­ tiles and Clothing Department of the College of Home Economics and is spending a special semes­ ter at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Toni Ladenburg is a Pan Ameri­ can stewardess based in Miami. Ruth Ann John­ son is studying in Florence, Italy, under the aus­ pices of Syracuse University. Diana Petitti was Ellen Press, '¥-Cornell, Scheduling chosen to be a member of the very selective Coordination ond Activities Revie'w College Scholar Program. She has been freed from Boord secretory, Student Govern­ the distribution requirements of the College of ment Finance Commission, Faculty Arts and Sciences and from major requirements committee lor Scheduling Public in order to choose an area of special concentra­ Events, steering committee of the tion. Due to their outstanding ability, members Cornell Summer Business Intern of this program are admitted to any course they Program, resident adviser in wom­ choose without having to have taken the pre­ en 's dormitories, Panhellenic requisite to the course. Diana is also teaching Council, Chicago Area chairman undergraduate seminars in psychology. lor the Cornell Undergraduate Sec­ ondary Schools committee .

Six members of I' a-Purdue, hold important senior activity positions. They are (front row} Barbara Graff, Student Union Senior Board, Mortar Board: Lisa Montgomery, Panhellenic rush chairman , Mortar Board; Jean Taliaferro, Old Masters Central Committee, Mortar Board; (back row} Janet Scott, Pep Committee ,Senior Board; Kristin Nelson, Senior Board of Student Government; and Pam Breen , senior class trea­ surer.

Wendy Blum, a Z-Colo­ Suzette Slagle, a-Indiana, rado College, Homecoming Military Ball Queen . Queen.

59 •,..:;-. •

-~ .

.. _ .... ~ •. ,,.._·.. :~ ' ' .. '.;-···

Delta Willis, r N-Arkansas, Com· :: mander of the Army ROTC Ca­ dette Corps, Chimes, Beauties Co­ editor lor yearbook .

A big part of any campus life is the promotion of school spirit. Typical of many Kappas are lour members of E ,:l. Arizona State. With the porn pons are Betty Koe (left} and Jennifer Powell (right}, Pom-Pon 'ers. In the middle and front are Judy Gutneckht and Cheryl Moss, varsity cheerleaders.

Janet Gale, E ll-Arizona State , winner of Arizona Jantzen Smile Contest.

Kappas at r Ll-Purdue, claim seven junior campus leaders . They are (front row} Christa Woods, Grand Prix Junior Board; Cindy Cook, Exponent (newspaper} Junior Board; Martha Roberts, Block P (card section) Junior Board, Pep Committee Junior Board, Greek Week Penny Carnival Chairman; Judi Musselman, Panhellenic Junior Board; (back row} Jan Fall, Pep Committee Junior Board; Barb Nolte, Block P Junior Board; and Katrina O'Haver, Student Union Junior Board, Purdue Speaker's Bureau.

60 Members of B A-Illinois , serve their campus as pom­ pon girls and cheerleaders . (Bottom row left to right} are cheerleaders Paula Swain and Mary Jane Snyder. (Top row left to right} are pom-pon girls Whitney Pope , Rachel Laubaugh , and Rebecca Soms.

Jennifer Biehn, B IT-Washington, Associated Women Students sec­ retary, Totem Club (junior honor­ ary} , W-Key officer {Spur equiva­ lent}, YMCA Council.

Nancy Frank, t. K-U. of Miami, Yearbook Queen, Orange Key (scholarship and leadership hon­ orary}, Orange Bowl Queen final­ ist, student government secretary of the interior, University Hostess.

Kate Goy, t. K-U. of Miami, varsity cheer­ leader, Orange Key vice-president (leader­ Walterine Permenter, t. P-Mississippi, varsity cheerleader, ship and scholarship}, Associated Women Campus Favorite, Angel Flight, A A t. (freshman scholar­ Students ' representative to the Un ivers ity ship}, Cwens (scholarship and leadership}. Student Government. 61 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4> ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B M), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. William W. Pennell (Katharine Wade, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Alston 0. Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels,~ K), 849 Trinidad Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Boehle, 4>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B 4>), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pA), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR

Mrs. Arthur G. Ridgley (Elizabeth Tracy, B N) 1 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 P ANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221. First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fraternity Research Chairman); Second Alternate-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Fraternity President). Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); (First Alternate); (Second Alternate); Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics information. FIELD SECRETARIES Jane H. Edwards (~H), 2155 St. Mary's Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108; Loretta M. McCarthy (r Z), 5564 E. Palo Verde Dr., Paradise Valley, Ariz. 85251; Jan W. Singleton (~ P}. 5117 Romany, Jackson, Miss . 39211 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE 41Pha---MRs. RusSEL ZECHMAN (Virginia Claire Poad, Alpha-MRs. HAROLD HusTON (Joy Anne Stark, Ll 1'), '1-), 12 Tide Mill Rd., Hampton N.H. 03842 43 Monterey, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Beta-MRs. FRANK G. CLEMSON onna Lou Symmonds, Beta-MRS. RoBERT KOKE (Jane Lindsay, r s:l). 105 A A), Box 303, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Gamma-Mns. STANNARD B. PFAHL, Jn. (Phyllis Bolman, Gamma-MRs. ScOTT HENDERSON (Barbara Terry, A), PA), 405 Gateway Blvd., Huron, Ohio 44839 5812 Stoney Creek Court, Worthington. Ohio 43085 Delta-MRs. RI CHARD W. ADNEY (Barbara Roy Miller, Delta-MRs. JAMES H . HEINZE (Mary Frances Gibbs, B N), 724 W. Camp St., Lebanon, Ind. 98403 PA) , 130 Edgebrook Drive, Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Epsilon-MRs. J. M. HALL (Jean MacLellan, B M), 1245 Epsilon-MRs. WALTER M. KEITH (Marjone Moree, r A), West View Rd., Glenview, III. 60025 412. W. Washington, Urbana, Ill. 61801 Zeta-MRs. JOHN SHELT ON (Patricia Piller, s:l) 4408 Zeta-MRS. MARY LoUISE MvERS (Mary Louise Voss, West 91st St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207 B Z). 2502 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa 52803 Eta-MRs. STEPHEN W . RIDGES (Cherry M. Moslander, Eta-MRs. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Marian Louise Kling­ A H), 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 beil, 9), 2821 Alcazar Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N .M. Theta-MRs. WM. C. CuRRY (Jane Tourner, Ll), 6115 Sha­ 87110 dycliff, Dallas, Texas 7 5240 Theta-MRs. 0MAR PETERS, JR. (Jean Marie Mayhew, Iota-MRs. DURMONT LARSON {Kay Smith. B II), 9615 A II), 14558 Broadgreen, Houston, Texas 77024 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 I ota-MRs. WILLIAM T. SHAUB (Betl)r Jean Carlson, Kappa--MRS. RoBERTS. DENEBEIM (Elizabeth Alton Ben­ r H) , 808 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. 98403 nitt, 8), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco, Calif. Kappa-MRs. ELEANOR FRANCES ZAHN (Eleanor Frances 94127 Zahn, r Z), 2880 Hollyridge Drive, Hollywood, Calif. Lambda--MRs. HowARD F. KIRK, JR. (Jessie W. Hal­ 90028 - stead, r T). 408 Lamberton Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Lambda-MRs. JoHN 0. DuNCAN (Carol Ann Peters, B B), 20902 4515 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. 20795 Mu-MRS. H. DENNIS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, r K) , Mu-MRs. DANIEL E. WEST (V. Elizabeth Foster, A B) , 1212 Pawnee Terr., Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32935 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FRATERNlTY STANDING COMMITI'EES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE sylvania Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19130 (Parliamentari­ an) ; Executive Secretary. By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN SCHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, Chapter Finance-MISS CURTIS BUEHLER (8 X), 530 E . B B), 347 East ·St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair­ Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Chairman); Chair­ man); MRS. PAULK. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, <1>), man Fraternity Finance; Executive Secretary-Trea­ c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. 03860; MRs. surer. FRANK J. MEEs (Liliana Balseiro, Ll K), 1252 Clearbrook Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Rd., West Chester, Pa. 19380; MRs. RICHARD H. SHRY­ Kelder, B Ll~, 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. OCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The Philadelphian, 2401 Penn- 48104 (Chatrman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScH:aUTZ

62 (Frances Sutton, B II.), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Chapter House Decorating Consultant-MRs. ]AMES M. Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect); CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight. r A), 12410 Overcup Dr., Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Houston, Tex. 77024 Chapter Pf4blications-Mas. RICHARD A. DEWALL (Diane Fraternity Research-MRS. FRANK H. ALEXANDER Prettyman, 9), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 45419 28210 (Chairman) Editorial Board-Mas. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Refermce Stltdy-Mtss SuE RocK wooo (B P"), 614 Garrod Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ln., Oxford, Ohio 45056 43209 (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief); Mas. ]AMES R. RITTER (Mildred Ann Meuser, 9), 1801 Parkade Blvd., Columbia, Mo. 65201 (Associate Editor); MRs. RICHARD COUNCIL ASSISTANTS A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, Ell, 247 North view Rd., Assistant to the President-MRS. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Dayton, Ohio 45419 (Alumnre :E:ditor); MRS. ]ERR£ Hess, AT), 4830 Jett Rd., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 F . }ONES (Judy McCleary, B M), 2014 Meyers Ave., Assistant to the Director of Aluimto-MRs. Jon N S. BOYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M), C. ScHULTZ (Priscilla Slabaugh~ I), 10609 Cushdon Savery, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman); Director of Chapters; Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. 90064; .ror State Rush Chair· Vice-President; President; Executive Secretary. men-MRs. R. RowLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, Finance-Mas. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, 1:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 B M), 355 Marion St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair· Assistant to the Director of PhilanthroPies-MRs. ]AMES man); Mas. F. KELLS BoLAND (Loraine Heaton, B D), ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, ll), Route 2, Box 32, 380 Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309; M1ss Lenexa, Kan. 66219 HARRIET FRENCH (B T)~ 8080 S.W. 72 Ave., Apt. H-6, Miami, Fla. 33143; MRS. K. B. PEARSE (Katheryn Bourne, r II.), Hampshire House 5 G, 887 Farmington GRADUATE COUNSELORS Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 06119; Mas. JosEPH H. :\1ARY LouiSE LEHMAN (f P), 265 Prospect St., Morgan· RusTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, ll), 1133 Santa Fe, town, W.Va. 26505 Leavenworth, Kan. 60048; Chairman of Chapter Fi· }ANE BARNHART MoRROW (E E), U. of S.C., Columbia, nance; Executive Secretary·Tre asurer; President. S.C. 29208 P11blic Relations-Mns. ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. FERN DIANE MuRRAY (II. <1>), 3D 11 Morewood Gardens, Robert, B N), 680 Madison Ave., New York, 1060 Morewood Ave., Carnegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); MRs. GRAY· Pa. 15213 DON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r II.)' 3 I I LOIS ANN NAGORSKI (K), 1968 Complex-£ 203 , 1231 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Alumnre Chair­ Dickinson Drive, Coral Gables, F la. 33146 man); Mtss PATTI ?£ARIGH T (B N), 2801 New Mexico Ave., N.W., Washmgton, D.C. 20007 (U. S . Repre· sentative); MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (f 1:) , 2060 Sher­ FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS brooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Repre· sentative) ; MRs. JACK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 II. 9), 584 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N.J. 07879 Ritual-MRs. RtcHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F. Turner, Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treamrer-MRs. WtL· B P"), Star Route #1, Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 LIAM W. PENNELL (Katharine Wade, B N) Administrative Director-MRs. ARTHUR G. RIDGLEY CHAPTER PROGRAMS (Eli zabeth Tracy, B N) Cultural-MRs. ROBERT MASON TULLER (Beverly Alex· Assist01tts-M1ss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), MRs. DONALD ander, r X), 2651 Pierce St., San Francisco, Calif. R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. GEORGE E. CoNNELL 94123 (Polly_ Edelen, B N); MRS. PAUL DINGLEDINE (Eliza· Music-MRs. JoHN QUINCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, beth Kinney, B N); 'MRS. MICHAEL ELIN (Jean Ebright, II. H), 3100 Cherry Creek S. Dr., Denver, Colo. 80209 D N) ; MRs. A. NELSON GRE£NE, III (Jane Douglass, Pledge Training-MRs. WELLINGTON C. PIERCE (Ber­ B N); MRs. LEE HAMBLI N (Ann Farber, B N); MRs. f), DAviD SWADDLING (Patricia Weber, K); MRs. JosEPH niece B. Whittlesey, r 140 Hartwell Rd., Buffalo, 4 N.Y. 14 216 THATCHER (Joan Brightman P ) Programming-MRs. CHARLES . NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 ScholarshiP-MRs. PHILIP C. BtRD (Mar jorie Cross, OFFICIAL JEWELERS B M), 2755 S.W. Fairmount Dr., Corvallis, O re. 97330 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. PHILANTHROPIC 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 FellrnvshiPs-Mtss MIRIAM LoCKE (f II), Box 1484, Uni­ versity, Ala. 35486 Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships-MRs. Duo­ LEY G. LUCE (Kathr;tn Wolf, r ll), Stoneleigh, Bronx­ MAGAZINE AGENCY ville, · N.Y. 10708 (Chairman); Executive Secretary. DirefJor-MRs. OatEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendol)'n L. Graduate Counselor ScholarshfPs-MRs. WILES E. CoN · Do~ey, M), 4440 Lindell Blvd., Apt. 1702, St. Louis, VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r II.}. 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 (Chair man); Fraternity Presi­ Mo. 63108 dent; Director of Chapters; Executive Secretary. PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Rose McGill-MRs. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, II"). 17 Mallard Rd., Belvedere. Calif. 94920 A/pita-MRs. GEORGE R. CAMERON (Merle Overholt, B -!') , Rehabilitation Services-MRS. H. A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes 2 1 Shelton Road, Agincourt, Ont, Canada Park, P"), 20126 Westhaven Lane. Rocky River, Ohio Beta-MRs. RICHARD REDFELD HOBBINS (Nancy Minahan, 44116 (Chairman); MRs. HowARD A . RusK (Gladys H), 177 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Houx, 9), 330 East 33rd St., #21-M, N .Y., N.Y. Gamma-MRS. }AMES E. KRAMER (Phyllis Early, r ll), 10016; M1ss JuDITH LATTA (B ), 3900 Watson Place, 911 Kenosha Road, Dayton, Ohio 45429 N.W., Washington/ D.C. 20016 Delta-MRS. LAWRENCE Juno (Virginia De Bolt, r P), Undergraduate Sc 10/arships-Mtss SuE RocKwooo 6205 Darramoor, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 (D P"), 614 Garrod Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Ch::lir· Epsilon-MRS. M. L. REDMAN (Janice Pearl Skrei, r T) , man); Mtss RtoGELY PARK (B X), Tates Creek Ptke, 6124 West 104th St. Minneapolis Minn. 55431 R.R. #I, Lexington, Ky. 40503; Director of Philan· Zeta-MRS. HoWARD HoLMGREN (Frances Norlund ll), 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 thropies. Eta-MRS. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margarot Givens, B M), SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 2669 Hudson St., Denver Colo. 80207 Centermia/-Mtss ANNE HARTER (B T). 3880 Rodman St., Theta.-MR£. RoBERT A. FouTCH (Dianne Glatte, T), N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (Chairman); MRs. 5230 Kinglet, Houston, Texas 77035 GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, P"), 3325 West Ban· Iota-MRs. EuGENE F. BAUER (Jane Harriet Kruse, croft. Toledo, Ohio 43606 B II), 3907 W. Herpy, Spokane, Wash. 99205 Crntennial 8/011se Salrs-MRs. RtCllARD E. MoELLERING Kappa-MRs. HELSER VER MEHR (Margaret Helser, (Emily Harding, D II.), 1330 Audubon, Grosse Pointe, B Ill, 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Mich. 48230 Lambda-MRS. PHILIP BLANK (Mary Alice Adams, A E), Centennial Charms Salrs-MRS. K. B. PEARSE (Kath)-Marti Dawson, 131 Common· St., Des Moines, Iowa 503-11 wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (I' I)-Frances Cattaneo, Kappa SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Mary Daley, *743 Comstock Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. Louis, Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Mo. 63130 CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Beth Hevdinger, *508 Thurston IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY (MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (I' A)-Josephine Burke, Box 1420, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (B M)-Fonia Marshall, *1134 Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 McGILL UNIVERSITY ()-Kttty Clyde, BucKNELL UNIVERSITY ()-Ellen Sturm, Box W115, *3110 Daniels, Dallas. Tex. 75205 Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (f. II)-Carolyn Hall, *3146 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 GAMMA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY ()-Marsha McElwain, *1005 Ohio 4505(! Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B 0}-Charyn Fly, *821 E. DELTA PROVINCE 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97401 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (

64 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (I' X)-Carol Snow *EAsT SAN _GABRIEL VALI;EY-Mrs. George Noonan, 2031 "F" St. N .W ., Washington, D.C. 20006 ' 2533 E. Vme West Covma, Calif. 91790 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (I' 'i-)-Janet Gehringer *7407 FREsNo-Mrs .. George W. Pope, 3376 E. Austin Way, Princeton Ave., Collel{e Park, Md. 20740 ' Fresno, Cahf. 93726 DuKE UNIVERSITY (6 B)-Emily Turner Box 7093 Col- GLENDALE-BURBANK-Mrs. Arthur ] . Thompson, 10463 lege Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 ' ' Ormond St., Sunland, Calif. 91040 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Ann Stokes *IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. George Cowne 1035 South *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 ' 19th St., El Centro, Calif. 92243 ' UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (E A)-Donna Buchanan LA CANADA . VALLEY-MI's. Thomas D. Burrows 5637 1531 West Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 ' Ocean View, La Canada, Calif. 91011 ' LA JoLLA-Mrs. Gary W. Wade, 5734 Abalone Pl La MU PROVINCE Jolla, Calif. 92037 ., TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) LoNG BEACH-Mrs. Walter K. Bowker Ill, 6508 Bay­ -Mary Prosser, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, shore Walk, Long Beach, Calif. 90803 La. 70118 Los ANGELEs--Mrs. William B. Tyson 107 S. Wilton UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (I' II)-Frances O'Connor *905 Dr., Los Angeles Calif. 90004 ' Colonial Dr;~ Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: K K r MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Thomas L. Shaw, 53 Mt. Whit­ Box 6183, university, Ala. 35486 ' ney Dr., San Rafael, Calif. 94903 ROLLINS COLLEGE (6 E)-Julia Frank, Box 877, Rollins *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Robert A. Lee, 405 Robin Hood College, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Dr., Modesto, Calif. 95350 LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 I)-Mary Louise Villeret, NoRTHERN ORANGE COUNTY-Mrs. Thomas Collier, •Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Box 17380-A, Baton 1299 Alta Mesa Dr., Brea, Calif. 92621 Rouge, La. 70803 PALO ALTo-M~s. Howard M. Stewart, 264 Scripps Ct., UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (6 K)-Jane Brenton K K I' Box Los Altos, Cahf. 94306 8221, University_ of Miam1, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 PASADENA-Mrs. Wm. L. Woolley, 306 California UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (6 P)-Linda Kay Baker, Terr., Pasadena, Calif. 91105 *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. George Yetter 255 Harford Address: Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 Pl., Upland, Calif. 91786 ' UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (6 T)-Jane Evans, *440 S. Mil­ *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Richard W . Gentry 5410 Argyle ledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Way, Riverside, Calif. 92506 ' EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Nell Simpson, K K r. Drawer SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Robert B. Miller, 7708 N N, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 Kensington Dr., Citrus Heights, Calif. 95610 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Cathy Reagan, *528 W. *SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. Dale D. Samson, Jefferson St., T allahassee, Fla. 32301 27484 Oleander Dr., Highlandi! Calif. 92346 AUBURN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Linda Wood, Dormitory 2, SAN OtEGo-Mrs. Willis C. P ugh, 2359 Juan St., Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 San Diego, Calif. 92 103 UNIVERSITY OF SouTH CAROLINA (E K)-Jeannie Huston, SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Richard S. Cohen Box C-8738, University of South Carolina, Columbia 16453 Bosque Dr., Encino Calif. 91316 ' S.C. 29208 SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Standford C. Dennison 35 Fairmont, Daly City, Calif. 94015 ' SAN JosE-Mrs. James Baker, 1707 Harte Dr., San Jose, Calif. 95124 SAN MATEo-Mrs. Francis Barnes, 546 w .. Santa Inez, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION ( *Clubs) SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Charles M. Van Duyne 4655 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Via Huerto, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 ' SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Robert Gulick 1564 ALABAMA (M) Sorrento Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272 ' • ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. William Halsey, 309 Sky Dr., *SIERRA FooTHILLs--Mrs. Lee E. Norgren, 622 Brice Anniston, Ala. 36201 Ave., Chico, Calif. 95926 BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Malcolm C. Allen, 21 Pinecrest SouTH BAY-Mrs. William F. Eaton, 2212 Thorley Pl., Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35223 Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 90274 *GADSDEN-Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Jr., 113 Lakewood SoUTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mr s. Richard E. Ramella, Dr., Gadsden, Ala. 35901 1862 Boa V1sta Circle, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 *HuNTSVILLE-Mrs. James E. Bradley, 8128 H ickory *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Robert Fairchild, 3777 N. Wil­ Hill Lane S.E., Huntsville, Ala. 35802 son Way, Stockton, Calif. 95205 MoBILE-Mrs. John Donald, 134 Country Club Rd., *TuLARE-KINGS CouNTIEs-Mrs. David Cruickshank, Mobile, Ala. 36608 1603 Beverly Dr., Visalia, Calif. 93277 *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. James H. Alford, Jr., 1820 Vaughn *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Milton F. Daily, Jr., 1774 Ln., Montgomery, Ala. 36106 Ramona Dr., Camarillo, Calif. 93010 *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Jerry Carnes, 30 Country Club WESTWOOD- Mrs. Harold R. Anderson, 430Y, Kelton Hills, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 WHITTIER-Mrs. Robert C. Pickett, 2631 Shady Valley Ln., La Habre, Calif. 90631 ARIZONA (K) *FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Mareta N. West, 115 Terr., Apt. 22, CANADA Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 PHOENix-Mrs. Michael J . Carlin, 6239 N. 13th St., BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Miss Sally Abbott, 1300 West Phoenix, Ariz. 85013 26th Ave. Vancouver 9 B.C., Can. ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Clifton L. Sackett, 6511 E. Monterosa, *CALGARY (i)- Mrs. N. Peter Leveque, 54 Hallbrook Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251 Pl., Calgary 13, Alberta, Canada TucsoN-Mrs. James Falk, 6771 E. Baker, Tucson, MoNTREAL (A)- Mrs. Wm. H . Terry, 4685 Beacons­ field Ave., Montreal 28, Que., Can. Ariz. 85710 ToRoNTO (A)-Mrs. James Farrell, 1 Craik Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. ARKANSAS (9) · WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Barbara Fenn, 574 Oak St., *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Earl A. Riley, 1114 West 7, El Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada Dorado, Ark. 71730 *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Don K. Fitzgerald, 930 Hall, Fay­ etteville, Ark. 72701 COLORADO (H) *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Jim B. Hays, 6911 South "V", BouLDER-Mrs. Charles E. Matheson, 8881 Elgin Dr., Ft. Smith. Ark. 72901 Lafayette. Colo. 80026 LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Charles A . Vines, Jr., 4711 Stone­ CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Robert Roulier, 26 Newport wall Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Circle, Colorado Springs Colo. 80906 *NoRT HEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Chris Burrow, McCrory, DENVER-Mrs. Robert L. bavis, 13 Sunset Dr., Engle­ Ark. 72101 wood, Colo. 80110 *PtNE BLUFF-Mrs. William P . Ross, 218 Talbot, Pine *FORT CoLLINs--Mrs. Wilson Wilmarth, 749 Cherokee Bluff, Ark. 71601 Dr. • Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 *TEXARKANA-See Texas *GRAND }UNCTION-Mrs. Harrel R. Haven, 2070 S. Broadway, Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 *GREELEY-Mrs. R. Hugh Warren, 2529 West 15th CALIFORNIA (K) St., Greeley, Colo. 80631 ARCADIA-Mrs. Edward S. Boyer, 2345 Cumberland PuEBLo-Mrs. Robert D. Ellis, 1810 Elizabeth St., Rd., San Marino, Calif. 91108 Pueblo, Colo. 81003 •BAKERSFIELD- *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. William Crawford, 2932 Sloat Rd., Pebble Beach, Calif. 93943 CONNECTICUT (B) EAsT BAY-Mrs. Fred B. McCracken, 90 Oakmont Ave., FAIRFIELD COUNTY-Mrs. John Schneider, Indian Piedmont, Calif. 94610 Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 65 HARTFORD-Mrs. Benjamin B. Hanselman, 94 Water­ Hinsdale, Ill. 60521 side Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. 06107 LA GRANGE-Mrs. George M. Burditt, Jr., 540 S. *NEW HAVEN-Mrs. Edward E. Lawler, III, Sperry Rd., Park, La Grange, Ill. 60525 Bethany, Conn. 06525 NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. C. Dwight Foster, 1730 Forest, *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Stuart F . Wilson, Ritch Wilmette, Ill. 60091 Dr., Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Wm. G. Shorney, 562 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. 60305 DELAWARE (B) PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA-Mrs. Oliver C. DELAWARE-Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 412 Brentwood Dr., Ulvilden, 225 S. Rose Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 60068 Wilmington, Del. 19803 *WHEATON-Mrs. Dean B. McGaan, 415 Geneva Pl., Wheaton, Ill. 60187 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA {A) *DECATUR-Mrs. Dean E. Madden, 605 S. Crea, WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN WASI!INGTON (MARY­ Decatur, Ill. 62522 LAND)-Mrs. Larry C. Palmer, 10910 Old Coach Rd., *GALES BURG-Mrs. Don McCrery, 2351 N. Broad, Gales­ burg, Ill. 61401 Potomac, Md. 20854 *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Lester Ahroon, 5 Marquette Lane, Kankakee Ill. 60901 ENGLAND {A) *MADISON & ST. CLAIR CoUNTIES-Mrs. William H. LoNDON-Mrs. Duncan Dunning, 22 Albert Hall Man­ Dittmann, 1105 Henry St., Alton, Ill. 62002 sions, Kensington Gore, London, N.W . 7, England MoNMOUTH-Mrs. John C. Toal, 709 N. Main St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 FLORIDA {M) PEORIA-Mrs. James Garrott, 4712 N. Clarewood, *BREVARD CoUNTY-Mrs. Morton Milford, 143 9th Ave., Peoria, Ill. 61614 Indialantic, Fla. 32901 *ROCJ

In M e 111oria•n (Continued from page 54) Sigma-University of Nebraska Beta Phi-Montana State University Gladys Hargreaves Southwick, May 13, 1968, Ethel Wilkinson Leech, January 3, 1969 50 year award Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Beta Sigma-Adelphi College Nancy Caviness Howard, December 1, 1968 Irene Patricia Brady, September 27, 1968 Chi-University of Minnesota Katherine Tobin Mullin, January 12, 1969. Marian Webster Granrud, December 8, 1968, Charter member. Editor of THE KEY 1914- 50 year award 1922. Formerly had charge of the Exchange Virginia Cross Hauser, January 14, 1969, 50 department of THE KEY. Originator of the year award convention newspaper, The Hoot, which Susan Herrington Hathaway, February 2, 1969 first appeared at the 1916 Convention in Cornelia Maud Kennedy, January 12, 1969 Ithaca. Professional newspaper woman. Prudence Merriman, June 5, 1968 Beta Tau-Syracuse University Anne Augusta Poore, November 27, 1957 Mabel Johnson Brown, August 25, 1968 Marian Moore Rowand, October 24, 1968, 50 Mary Newcomb Fillmore, June 13, 1968 year award Marjorie Hamill Nielson, November 28, 1968 Flora Bestor Seiffert, October 31, 1957 Upsilon-Northwestern University Dorothy Zeuch Witt, April 5, 1968 Marion Crane Dauksys, May, 1967 Isabel Snoke Wright, February 6, 1961 Ada Larson Gerberding, July 27, 1965 Gamma Omega-Denison University Mary Crawford Jacobs, February 27, 1964 Irene Pennington Miller, December 10, 1968 69 Centennial lr1nd donors ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY (Continued from page 16) FROM Miu Cleora Wheeler Designer, IJluminator Frances Drummond Stratton, r 2:-Manitoba, in 1376 Summit Ave. memory of Nina Cadham Smith, r 2:-Mani­ St. Paul 5, Minn. Former Grand toba Registrar Mary Agnes Miller Tamplin, I' P-Allegheny in A quire is 24 Sheets memory of Grace Ralston Munroe, r P-Alle­ and EnveloPes: stamped go(d or gheny silver Virginia Smith Taylor, .Ll K-U. of Miami Joan Elizabeth Smith Thiele, ~ A-Miami U. ZIP CODE 55105; Note size $2.65; In formals Patricia Pattullo Thompson, B IT-Washington (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. "Joyce .Jackson Throckmorton, M-Butler ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER- Lunetta Millar Tillery, r !'-Whitman - SHIP $24.00 a hundred including envelopes. Roberta Lee Turner, I' 2:-Manitoba, in memory :11ailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" of Nina Cadham Smith, r 2:-Manitoba (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, Elizabeth Blessing Van Kirk, B !-Swarthmore 100 for $10.00; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and en­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn, in memory of Betsy velopes $1.25. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAY­ Lee Hooper Ramsey, r K-William and Mary MENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: Jane Moore Waggoner, r <1>-Southern Methodist ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES. Cecilia Hendricks Wahl, .a-Indiana Mary Sue Campbell Wahle, B Z-lowa Katherine Reid Wareham, r A-Kansas State Kappas abroad Pearl Anne Jones Warner, r ~-Purdue (Continued from page 28) Alice Gayle Hudgins Watson, r B-New Mexico Virginia Slocum Weaver, B IT-Washington Ski Hostess, and Donna Lee Cherry, .Ll '¥, spent Mary Craig Weisell, B Z-Texas the summer in Italy studying the violin. Margaret Timberlake White, r ~-Purdue Fritzie-Beth Bowman Whitehead, B H-Stanford The husband of Paula Bach Woerfil, r K­ "Mildred Parkison Willhoft, r 0-Wyoming William and Mary, was requested by the United Nancy Bennett Witter, ~ 2:-0klahoma State Nations to serve as expert in fats and oils for one Linda Dawn Hale Wolber, BPLLCincinnati year in Ceylon. Paula and their teen-age daughters Suzanne Keener Wolff, ~ A-Penn State Gretchen Clemens Woodin, B f!-Oregon are with him. Patricia Westlake Worthing, X-Minnesota Sandra Faye Adkins, E Z-Florida State, is study­ Naomi Marion Hobza Wright, B K-ldaho ing government at the University of Copenhagen Jennifer Wynn, B Z-Texas Ainslie Esling Wyse, r 2:-Manitoba, in memory until June. Her address is Viggo Stuck en Bergsue of Nina Cadham Smith, r 2:-Manitoba JI4, 2800 Kongens Lyngby, Denmark.

CENTENNIAL CHARMS

Send orders to: Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• Mrs. K. B. Pearse p 887 Farmington Ave., L Address .•••.•••.••••••.••••.•...•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• West Hartford, Conn. E A 06119 s City .•••••••••••.•••.•••.••••.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Checks payable to: E State .•••.••••••••••••..•••••••••••• Zip Code ••.•••.••••••••• Kappa Centennial Charms p 0 Sterling Silver @ $ 3.50 $ ...... R Credit to: 0 14K Gold @ $14.75• $ ...... I 0 14K Gold with dark blue enamel border@ $15.75• $ ...... N • including surcharge of 75¢ based on U.S. government price of 14K Alumnae Assn. T gold. Postage and handling included Chapter (except in Conn., add 3%% State Sales Tax)

70 Peraonal Or Greek Monogram Free On llouses, Sweaters & Jumpers, ly

A. STYLE NO. 202: sleeveless Pima-cotton and dacron blouse in White, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Maize. Sizes 30 to 38-May be worn in or out! $5.00 plus .40 mailing and handling-Monogram included. B. STYLE NO. 201-sleeveless, Pima-cotton and dacron blouse in Wh ite, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Ma ize. Sizes 30 to 38-No iron­ ing! $5.00 plus .40 mailing and handling. Monogram included. Nylon-tricot Mini's-Mono ­ grammed with your name or initi­ als. $5.00 each plus .40 postage and handling: C. Style No. 4741-Sizes S, M, L, in white with white and lemon with silver lace. D. Style No. 4609-Sizes S, M, L, in white with beige and lemon with silver lace. G. Style No. 4789-Everyone's favorite, stays put when you sit! Sizes S, M, L, in wh ite with white, black with black, blue with ecru. Slips with contrasting lace look nicest when the monogram matches the lace. E-F. STYLE NO. 7691 Soft Pima-Cotton and Dacron gown and robe set in lush colors of Pink, Blue, and Mint Tiny rose­ buds embroidered on the collar and each button of the robe and yoke of gown. Sizes-Petite, S, M, L $8.00 plus .40 mailing and handling. Monogram included!

Many more to see in our brocbure

Mail orders to: MRS. RICHARD MOELLERING 1330 AUDUBON GROSSE POINTE, MICH. 48230

...... ················~··············································· ...... NAME

PLEASE SEND ME ADDRESS YOUR BROCHURE SHOWING CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF First Name In itial Middle Name Initial Last Name Initial HANDLING CHARGE BLOUSES, SHELLS, 4 0 ~ PER ARTICLE SWEATERS, JUMPERS

(CHECK BOX) 0 Location af Monogram Monogram Style Size Color Monogram Style Calor ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY NO C.O.D.'S IMPORTANT; All orders must be accompanied by check or money order made payable to Sorority Deb. Co. 71 HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print on this form and paste on government post card. IMPORTANT-Give old Zip Code as well as the new one. MAIL to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name ...... Is this a new marriage? ...... , . . . . . If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... · · Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used .....•...... •...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ......

Last Previous Address ' (number) (otreet) ' ' ' (city) (state) (zip code) '

New Address •••••••••••••••• • ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ' (number) (otreet) ' ' (city) (state) (zip code) ' Check if you are: alumnce officer .. house board .. chapter advisor .. prov. or nat'l .. '

- . ·------.J'

Calendar for Alu10nae and Douse Boards

30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Direct< A.lumnw officers of Alumnre. Mails Philanthropy report per instructions. Club officers responsible for reports with *PRESIDENT * 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director < Alumnre. OCTOBER *SECRETARY Founders' Day-13th 30 (Or i"mmediately followinK election) sends two copies < officer list to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Dire *PRESIDENT to~ of Alumnre and Province Director of Alumnre. 30 Sends program, alumnre directory and form listing officer changes to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumnre and MAY Province Director of Alumnre. *MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternit NOVEMBER Headquarters. TREASURER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit report of past year to Director of Alumnre and Province 20 Sends report to Director of Alumnre. Director of Alumnre . House Board officers JANUARY *PRESIDENT FEBRUARY I 0 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumnre. PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraterml 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumnre. Heaquarters. FEBRUARY JUNE *PRESIDENT TREASURER I Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. tS Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com· mtttee and mails name and address to Province Director of 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Ret;lOI Alumnre. to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housm~ PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fr~ province to Fraternity Headquarters. ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housing. APRIL JULY TREASURER *TREASURER 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fees IS (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to FraternitJ report for the current year and Life Membership form. Headquarters, if books are audited locally. Jllhat to do Jllhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

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

OCTOBER NOVEMBER Founders' Day-13th TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. PRESIDENT 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re­ chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards ScHOLARSHIP have been mailed. I. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship. P UBLIC RELATIONS 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives MEMBERSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. I. (Or ten days after pledging ) mail s Rl'port on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 TREASURER Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ other campus groups, card reporting date finance Active l\1embership Report to Treasurer. Checks letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Summary of Summer Operations and Report of have been typed and distributed according to Members' Outstanding Accounts. instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange DECEMBER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. TR EASURER MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 10. Mails Monthly Statement. KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine AND ADVISER to be held between December 15 and March Agency. 1. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for JANUARY pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating TREASURER date finan ce letters mail ed to parents of pledges, 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge trimester phn) Budget Comparison Sheets for Signature Cards. all departments covering the first school term. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AN D FEES REGISTRAR HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ SCHOLARSHIP ments covering the first school term. 30. ~!ail s Grading System Report. See box for scholar­ 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ship Report. ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mail FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS rent Rushing Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity Headquarters and Held annually between February 15 and April l. Province Director of Chapters. CORRESPONDING SECRETA RY 15. ~!ail s Supplement to 1967-68 Honors li st to Fra­ 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer ternity Headquarter . List-Spring.

CORRESPO DI G SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO SCHOLARSHIP CHAIR~lA l 1 ITIATION .\1ails Scholar hip Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. in tructed on the report form Postmaster: Please s notice of Undeliver copies on Form . 3579 Kappa Ka.ppa Gamma ternity Headquarteri, JVhat to do JVhen East Town Street, Coh bus, Ohio 43216 (Continued from Cover III)

REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ To Kappa Parents: ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Your daughter's maga­ Collects Pledge Signature cards. zine is sent to her home address while MEMBERSHIP she is in college and 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ we hope that you also ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and enjoy reading it. If references. she is no longer in MARCH school and is 11ot liv­ ing at home, please CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY send her new address 1. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of to Kappa Kappa Gam­ Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership ma Fraternity Head­ Adviser. quarters, 530 East 1. Fraternity Appreciation Chairman Town Street, Colum­ Mails Fraternity Appreciation report to Province bus, Ohio 43216. Director of Chapters and the Fraternity Vice­ President. CuLTURAL CHAIRMAN 1. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ tural Programs. TREASURER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. REGISTRAR 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to ADVISORY BOARD Treasurer. 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. REGISTRAR PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS 20. Gives 2nd .Semester-Active Membership Report 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. to Treasurer. APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by MAY May 15 must complete all requirements in this TREASURER Calendar prior to closing.) 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 1. Mails check and 2nd •Semester-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re­ M!iMBERSfiiP. port. 1. Mails .order for Supplies. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison Sheets for second school term (if on quarter plan). 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. JUNE TREASURER CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends as INSTRUCTED 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, ALL ma­ Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge terials for annual audit. CHECK FINANCE Handbooks for fall delivery. MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUDIT MATERIAL.