OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
DECEMBER 1952 If it is impossible to make a report by the date listed in the following calendar, please notify the officer to whom the report should be sent. . REPORT FORMS REQUESTED IN THE What to Do When CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received two weeks before the deadline request notify the Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate the mailing.
OCTOBER JANUARY 1-(0r two weeks after opening) PRESIDENT sends tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail program for chapter council to national chairman. of to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. chapter councils, the director of chapters, and provmce president. tO-TREASURER places budget comparison report for all departments covering the first school term . (if on 1-(0r two weeks after opening) VICE•PRESIDENT quarter plan) in mail to chairman of budgetmg and sends informal report of personnel program to the na· bookkeepmg. CHECK ALL BILLS AND FEES DUE tiona! chairman of personnel, the director of chapters, FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. and province president. tO-TREASURER sends per capita tax for active and asso t-(Or two weeks after opening) PLEDGE CHAIRMAN ciate members entering for winter quarter. sends informal report of pledge training program to the national chairman of pledge training, the director IS-KEY CORRESPONDENT sends chapter letter for of chapters, and province president. April issue of THE KEY to chapter editor (See Editorial Board in KEY directory). 1-(0r two weeks after opening) SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN sends informal report of scholarship pro· gram to the national chairman of scholarship, the di· FEBRUARY rector of chapters, and province president. tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail 1-(0r two weeks after opening) MEMBERSHIP to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. CHAIRMAN sends report on rushing to director of tO-TREASURER places budget comparison report for all membership, province president, and files a copy in departments covering the first school term (if on the notebook. Also, sends director of membership recom· semester plan) in mail to chairman of budgeting and mendation blank for each member pledged. bookkeeping. 1-(0r two weeks after opening) TREASURER sends tO-TREASURER sends per capita tax for active and asso· copy of the budget for school year to the chairman of ciate members entering for second semester. bud~eting and bookkeping. Upon receipt of her sug gestiOns, mail three copies of corrected budget to her. tO-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN of chapters having de ferred rushing sends report on rushing to director of tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail membership, province president and files a copy m note to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping and sends chapter's subscription ($3.7S) for Banta's Greek Ex book. change and Fratemity Month to the Fraternity Head 1 S-REGISTRAR sends nap~es and school addresses of all quarters. Make all checks payable to the Fraternity. active members for second term to Fraternity Head 13-FOUNDERS' DAY. Observe in appropriate manner. quarters. Also mail annual catalog report to Fraternity Headquart~rs. IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY sends list of chap IS-ANNUAL ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF ter officers to Fraternity Headquarters, and province OFFICERS held between February IS and April IS. president. Sends· copy of current rushing rules and SPECIAL ELECTION of membership chairman and campus Panhellenic Constitution to Kappa's Panhellenic officer, director of membership and province president. adviser must be held by February 1 S. 20-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY sends to Fraternity 30-REGISTRAR prepares pleage membership report in Headquarters name of membership chairman with col triplicate. Mail one to the director of membership and lege and summer address and name and address of one to the province president. The third copy with adviser to be published in THE KEv. corresponding pledge signature rards give to chapter treasurer to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY ORDER TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Also send names and college addresses of active members to (Continued on Inside Back Cover) Fraternity Headquarters. 30-TREASURER mails check for pledge fees to central office together with registrar's membership report and Pledge fees due in Fraternity Headquarters pledge signature cards (Time limit one month after within the month of pledging together with pledging). TREASURER RETURNS CARD TO Registrar's membership report and pledge sig FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS with date upon which letters to parents and pledges were mailed. nature cards. Repledge fees must be sent as soon as chapter NOVEMBER has decided to request permission. Fees must he tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail accompanied by Registrar's repledging member to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. ship report, Secretary's application for initia 30-TREASURER sends to Fraternity Headquarters the tion, badge orders, and President's repledging per capita tax TeJlort and annual tax for each member active on or before November 30, annual per capita tax request. for associate members, and check for bonds. Initiation applications due in Fraternity DECEMBER Headquarters two weeks before initiation date requested must be accompanied by badge orders. I- SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN sends to Fraternity Hea~qu :J. rt e r s, national scholarship chairman, and Initiation fees due in Fraternity Headquarters provmce president a report of the scholastic ratings for the previous year, and college grading system. one week after initiation together with catalog tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail cards. For members initiated after Nov. 30 send to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. per capita tax. VOLUME 69 NUMBER 4 The firlt college women'• fraternity magazine Publuhed contlnuomly the KEY .rince 1882 OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DECEMBER, 1952
323 To Kappas Everywhere: A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 324 We Cannot Afford to Be Smug 326 The Case for Education 327 Soaring Into the Blue (Scholarship Record) 328 Fellowships Awarded Six Graduates 330 Six Countries Share Foreign Fellowships 332 Free to Wander 334 Scholarships Help Complete Education 338 Kappa Careers in the Making 339 Fabric Design for Men Is Her Profession 341 The Key Visits Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 342 Miami-The Yale of the West 344 Fraternity's Outstanding Scholars 348 The Key Salutes Cleveland, Ohio 352 The President and His Kappa Family 355 Graduate Counselors 358 Outstanding Honors Awarded Outstanding Students • 368 Introducing Your New National Chairmen 371 In Memoriam . .. Virginia Rodefer Harris 373 Alumnre News Around the Globe 374 Kappas Highlight the News 376 Six Star Salesmen 377 Directory
Entered as second class matter March 29 1929, at the post office at Columbas, Ohio, under the act of March · 3, 1879. Additional entry at Menasha, W1sconsin1 . Accepted for mailing at the special rate of postage under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided for in the act of October 3, 1917. Copyright, 1952, by Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Publication dates: THE KEY is published four times a year, in February, April, Oct•ber, and December, by the George Banta Publishing Company, official printer to Kappa Kappa Samma Fraternity, 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin. The price for a single copy is 50 cents, for one year $1.50, for two years $2, ami for life $15. Change of addreso is to be reported direct to the Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. Requests for change of address must reach the Fraternity Headquarters, six weeks previous to month of publication. Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send such advance notice. Itemo of a busineSI nature should be sent to the Business Manager, Clara 0 . Pierce, B N, Fraternity Head quarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. Material for publication1 and editorial corre•pondence should be addressed to the Chairman of the Editorial Board, Mrs. Robert ~"'. S1mmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. DeadliDa dat.. are August 1, September 25, November 15, January 15 for October, December, February and April respectively. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Printed in the U .S.A. HOLIDAY GREETINGS from your Council of
Kappa Kappa Gamma ~ fO KAPPAS BVBRfWHBRB:
The Editor reminds me that it is customary to publish a Christmas message from the President of the Fraternity in the December issue of THE KEY. And, please, may she have the copy in September. Write a Christmas letter in September? I am just now enjoying the gorgeous pageant of a New Hampshire autumn. I do not wish to be told that this beauty will be short lived; that the blue of the sky and the lake will turn to gray; that the trees will lose their crimson and gold; that all the lovely growing things in fields and woods will be covered with ice and snow. Yet, I do remember that, when we return t~ this same place to gather our Christmas greens we will be moved by the winter scene. New vistas framed by the pines open up after the leaves have gone; the bare branches make graceful patterns against the sky; the majesty of our mountain stands revealed; the world is clean and white. Best of all we come away embued with that elusive something we name the Christmas spirit. What do we mean by the Christmas spirit? Many people in many lands for many years have tried to express their conception of the meaning of Christmas in poetry and prose; in music and the arts; in folkways and in ceremonies. To get at the heart of the matter why not go back to the first Christmas and the message given then to mankind in a world as sorely troubled as ours today. Was not "joy" the word which resounded in the songs of the herald angels? "Behold I bring you tidings of great joy." "Rejoice greatly, 0 daughter of Zion; shout 0 daughter of Jerusalem." "Joy to the World, the Lord has come, let earth receive her King." We still read the familiar words, and sing the familiar carols. We still wish our friends a Merry Christmas but do we think of the significance of the qualify ing adjective? Does the Christmas message of "joyousness" really lift our hearts? Certainly there is little joy in our world. Troubled as we are by the wrongs that need to be righted we forget that there is love and hope and that people of good will everywhere have a vision of a' "good life" for everyone. Perhaps the greatest service we as individuals can render is for us each one to try to recapture the joyousness of the Christmas message not only for the holiday season but for our day by day living. "Serve the Lord with gladness, enter into His presence with song." This is my Christmas wish for Kappas everywhere. And so, as Tiny Tim observed, "God bless us, everyone."
323 We Cannot Afford to Be Smug
By Sidney Isaacs
Sidney Isaacs
EDITOR's NOTE: Sidney Isaacs is the husband of the having as its ultimate goal the overthrow of the former Nancy Moore, B P"-Cincinnati. He gradu government of the United States by force and ated with A.B. and LL.B. degrees from the Uni violence and replacement with a Communist versity of Cincinnati where he was a member of totalitarian dictatorship. Throughout the world Omicron Delta Kappa. A member of the Ohio State Bar since 1937, he served with the Federal Bureau 800,000,000 once free people have been swal of Investigation from 1941 to 1947 as a Special lowed up in the ravenous maw of Communism Agent in Buffalo, Providence, Pittsburgh, Washing and have disappeared behind the Iron Curtain. ton and Cincinnati. He was selected as general These people live in countries not conquered counsel of the Joint Anti-Subversive Investigating committee of the Ohio General Assembly in 1951, on the battlefield by superior strengt~ of arms; and is now legal director and counsel of the Ohio these were citizens of countries whose govern Un-American Activities Commission charged with ments were toppled by disloyalty and subver the investigation of subversive activities in Ohio. sion from within. In every case a "fifth column" had risen to LOWLY but surely, the American people bring about the Communist victory, without are beginning to recognize Communism the necessity of any actual or direct participa S and the Communist Party for what they tion by the Red Army of the Soviet Union. The really are. Too long Communists and their very term "fifth column" as we understand it apologists have been successful in creating the today was a Fascist concept brought to fruition illusion that Communism is a vague dream of by the red Fascism of Communism. The phrase economic utopianism and Communists are a was first used by a rebel leader in the Sparush handful of crackpots pursuing a vain illusory Civil War to describe the group that would rise will-o'-the-wisp, all to be tolerated as a neces within Madrid to support the four military sary evil in a land devoted to freedom and columns marching on the city. Now, as then, it liberty. This view persists, even in the face means a hidden espionage and sabotage corps, of the stark and unpalatable fact that the ready to act for an enemy from without. Communists to date have taken over one-fifth As a vital part of our own national de· of the land surface of the earth and manifest fense, we must he alert to the danger of control over one-third of its peoples. the Communist Party, not merely he· However slow the process, it is encouraging cause it is pledged to seek the overthrow to note that the aura of harmlessness and of our government, hut because of the pseudo-respectability surrounding the Com disastrous role it will seek to play in the munist Party U:S.A. is being definitely dissi event of a shooting war which may he pated. The Communist Party is revealed as an daily getting closer to a reality. international conspiracy directed from Moscow, We. dare not underestimate the fifth column 324 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 325 in our own country. It is not necessary to go When may such a war come upon us? Who beyond the front pages of our daily press to can say? But it may be stated with little fear learn of Soviet-inspired Communist espionage, of refutation that war with the Soviet Union in the United States, particularly in the field will not come a day before the fifth column in of atomic research. the United States is considered to be of suf An examination of the program and ficient potency to strike telling blows for Russia literature of the Communist Party will within our borders and coordinate their treach make clear the Party's complete devotion ery with an attack from without. The attack to the Soviet Union and its willingness to will come when the Communists are deemed fulfill its role as an integrated, efficient, ready to act in concert with the red military well-disciplined arm of the Soviet war machine to spread disaster, panic, defeatism, to machine in the event of an actual war be foment strikes and industrial disorders, to de tween the United States and Soviet Rus stroy power plants and communication lines, sia. to disrupt transportation systems, and in the If such a war should come to pass, there early hours of such a war, to create such con would be certain advantages definitely on our fusion and to wreak such havoc as to deal blows side and certain advantages which would as from which our industries and our production definitely lie on the side of the Soviet Union. might not recover in time to rally our defenses. We would have no superiority of manpower; We cannot risk a second Pearl Harbor, this time that advantage would lie with the enemy. We in our industries. . would certainly have no greater zeal or ardor As loyal Americans we cannot afford to be for a war; that is not a trait of a peace-loving smug or complacent where Communism is in people. It is doubtful if we would have any volved. We cannot afford the traditional Ameri advantage in new weapons of war. Our one can tolerance toward a group that uses that solid advantage is the superiority of American very tolerance as a weapon against us. We industry, the ability of our plants to out-pro cannot afford the luxury of believing that Com duce the factories of Russia and her satellites, munism will go away if we ignore it. We must the ability to step up production to provide the combat it and seek to destroy it with as much tools of war without completely disrupting an vigor as the Communists muster against us to economy of peace. It was this circumstance destroy all that we have come .by tradition and which turned the tide of World War II in our heritage to hold sacred. favor and will inevitably be the deciding fac To oppose Communism is simple tor in any future struggle. American citizenship, and it becomes the It will be the task of the American Com duty of every American citizen to under munist Party to minimize or neutralize this stand present day Communism and the advantage. To that end, the Party will have to menace it presents. We must be sure our fight its battle in our factories, shops and mills, fraternities, societies, clubs and trade to foment crippling strikes, to delay production unions are kept free of Communists and schedules, to bring our machinery to a halt and the influence of Communists. This we to destroy the instruments of production by can do by taking an active part in the sabotage. One American Communist publica affairs of any such organization to which tion has said, we belong. No organization, operated on democratic principles can he swung into "When Communists urge strikes and crippling of the Communist orbit if every member at· industry in time of war, we are accused of trying tends meetings, participates in discus to bring about the defeat of 'our own' government. sions, willingly serves on committees and To that charge, we plead guilty. This is precisely our aim. A government engaged in warfare is in general does not leave the running of weaker than at other times in spite of the fact that the group to a minority of the members. its savage repressions make it appear stronger to the It is important that we know the true char superficial observer. At such a moment, an organ acter of the organizations to which we belong ized drive to stop the pooduction of war supplies, to cripple the transportation system may result in or which we let use our names. Too many pub creating such difficulties that the imperialist forces lic figures are finding to their sorrow that the may be defeated." (Continued on page 336). The Case for Education
By Mary Dudley, Scholarship Chairman
N RECENT years there has been widespread attack upon American schools from the pri mary. level through-college. Often one has seen such captions as "How Good Are Our Col I le(J'es?", ''What If Diplomas Were Based Upon Knowledge?", and "Serving Time Versus Learning." Employers have said much about the poor preparation of employees, especially in fundamentals; colleges have criticized the preparation with which students have come to them; sometimes parents have raised their voices in protest. All of these likely will agree that due to a much wider range of world interests and much faster pace .at which we are forced to live, learning conditions are vastly different than they were in a more limited world of 50 years ago. A much broader curriculum and knowledge of its subjects are required even to be conversant with the world around us now than was necessary then. On the other hand, poor academic standards and poor scholastic performance are hardly justifiable in any era. How much of the criticism is just; if it, or any part of it, is just; how much should be borne by the schools, by society-at-large, or by parents themselves, will likely remain debatable and unsettled questions. The right to question and to search for a satisfying answer is a funda mental principle of democracy. Nevertheless, there remains a challenge to our American educa tional system. Alert and enlightened college women cannot afford to overlook the ways to meet this challenge if they are to ~aintain a strong position of influence in service and leadership in the world, whether it be in business, profession, or society at large. The need is for able women-WDmen with education which is thorough, flexible, adaptable, and built upon a foundation and philosophy which has given them a capacity for research, to think, and to adapt themselves. A good place to begin a strong educational program for college women might be upon a foun dation such as this: 1. Development of a high sense of honesty and integrity in educational matters-with intent to do tasks well both in college and afterwards. 2. Thorough mastery of subjects-a by-product of which is good scholarship. 3. Development of capacity to think and for research. 4. Development of breadth of vision and understanding through broad curricula, campus con tacts and relationships. 5. Development of a sense of responsibility to transmit to an anxious world and to future generations respect for and the benefits of such a program in our educational system. Then our colleges will have met their challenge, employers will be satisfied, America will have its answer-and a strong defense!
~ Missing from th is report are Epsilon, Beta Lambda, Gamma Omega, Delta Epsilon and Beta Psi. The three leading provinces in the scholarship record are Zeta, Mu and Theta whose centile averages lor 1950-51 are 82.85, 81.89 and 80 .87 respectively.
326 St:WRING- INTO TNE BLUE~
Ll-9~.8 -lot, Record- 19§0 - I 951 Fellowships Awarded Six Graduates Pearl Dinan, r T-North Dakota, be WO members of Kappa, a Chi Omega and three comes the new chairman ol Fellowships independents are starting graduate work this fall this fall . She is presently Dean of through $500 awards from the Fellowship fund. Women at her alma mater and formerly T was an associate professor ol English This fund had its inception in 1934. Since then more than at the same institution. For the past $40,000 has been distributed to Kappas, members of other eight years Pearl has been foreign women's fraternities and non-fraternity women who are fellowship chairman, and prior to that citizens of the United States or Canada, who hold a bach was one of the judges for the Fellowship committee. Dean Dinan is a member of elor's degree from a college or university where there is .P K .P, ~ A I, Zonta International, a Kappa chapter or who will take their graduate work on AAUW, Administrative Women in Edu such a campus. Applications for such awards close Feb cation, and is president of the North Dakota State association ol the Ameri ruary 1. Selection is made by committee. can Association ol Deans of Women. Julia McCain Lampkin, Independent, University of Ala Long interested in scholarships For bama, A E 6. (pre-medical), Mortar Board, will specialize worthy young women, Dean Dinan in surgery at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Balti is well suited For her new appointment. more, Maryland. Aside From Kappa a~d University duties, Pearl says she has little time to in Gloria Josephine Garner, Independent, University of dulge in hobbies aside from an oc Alabama, biology major, A E 6. (pre-medical), will attend casional Foursome of bridge. Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans: Peggy Dyche, Chi Omega, University of Oklahoma, psychology major, Mortar Board, plans to obtain her M.A. in Christian Education at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific (Episcopal), the Pacific School of Religion (non-denominational) and the University of California. Jean Dingle, Indepenqent, Syracuse University, jour- · nalism and English major, H II Y (Mortar Board equiva lent), 0 ~ (2) Gloria Josephine Garner (3) Jean Dingle (4) Lois M. Rautenberg (5) Peggy Dyche (6) Julia McCain Lampkin Six Countries Sbare Foreign Fellowships Beatrice Woodman , cl>-Boston , retiring IVE young women from foreign countries and one chairman of the French Relief proiect, is American will share the foreign scholarship awards the new foreign fellowship chairman: this year. These scholarships are awarded for the Although born in Florida , Beo calls F Boston home. She offended Smith and purp~se of promoting international good will and better_ Simmons in addition to Boston U. Many understanding between students of foreign countries and years hove been spent abroad. Beo has those of the United States and Canada. They are offered been president of the Boston University at both the graduate and undergraduate level. Foreign Women Graduates' Club, held various offices on BU 's Women's council, secre Study Scholarships which do not exceed $500 are made tory of their alumnae and associate to members of Kappa. Applications by foreign students editor of their magazine. She is a mem are accepted through the Institute of International Edu ber of the College Ponhellenic Clearing cation, other nationally recognized and well established House and repres ents Kappa of City Ponhellenic. Beo has been president of agencies, or by personal contact. Foreign Fellowships both Boston and Boston Intercollegiate were first established in 1938. Since then over $17,000 associations, Alpha province president has been given to this part of the scholarship program. and vice-president and adviser to Phi . Mariorie Harbaugh, r n-Denison, a 1952 graduate, For 25 years she has been on officer receives a $400 foreign study fellowship to the Sorbonne of the Massachusetts Society for the Uni versity Education of Women, president in Paris, France, for advanced study in the humanities. of the Boston College Club, on officer of It will start next March. She is a member of B K. the Boston AAUW and president of the Alia Raad, Tripoli, Lebanon, will continue her pre Massachusetts state division. medic studies at the University of Utah. Miss Raad has a B.A. in mathematics from Saint Famille College in Leb anon but wishes to follow in the footsteps of her father and an older brother, both physicians. If she is not able to surmount the difficulty which foreign women students have in gaining admission to medical schools, she will get her advanced degree in bacteriology. Constance Ming Chung Shen, whose father is a pro fessor of psychology at Tsing Hua University, Peking, China, receives her award to study at the Harvard Medi cal School. Miss Shen, a Wellesley College graduate, has already completed one year at Harvard. The Cleveland alumnre association made possible an award to Brita-Stina Lindblad of Stockholm, Sweden. Brita is living at the University of Michigan chapter house and has recently pledged Kappa there. Her application was received through the Institute of International Edu cation. She has spent some time in Hamburg, Germany, 330 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 331 and with an English family near London, to learn their languages and to help in her study Applications Now Due of modern languages. She plans on teaching. Any chapter interested in furnishing room and Dr. Yaeko Kawai of Tokyo, Japan, the re board or just board to a foreign student for the cipient of the special Harriet Ford Griswold school year 1953-54 should contact the chairman of foreign fellowships, Miss Beatrice Woodman, 46 award made in 1951 has been granted an ad Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 16, Massachusetts, ditional special award to continue her studies as early as possible and not later than March 15. in the field of rehabilitation for crippled chil Any members of the Fraternity who can present dren and adults. She will attend some impor a well outlined program of study at a foreign uni versity or, in the case of summer study, a program tant medical conferences before going back to of study either at a foreign university or under the her native land. Returning to Japan by way of supervision of faculty members from an American England, the Continent and India, she will university or college, are eligible for Kappa foreign speak before the International Conference of study scholarships. Such awards augment funds which a student may have available for this work. Social Work and the International Union for Such applications also must be filed by January 1 Child Welfare in India. with Miss Woodman. (1) Marjorie Harbaugh, l' 0-Denison (2) Alia Raad, Lebanon (3) Brita-Stina Lin dblad, Sweden, B !l Michigan (pledge) ( 4) Dr. Yaeko Kawai, Japan (5) Constance Ming Chung Shen, China Free to Wander By Naomi George Argo, r r-Whitman EDITOR's NOTE: If you knew the Argos, you would tion the wines which we had with every meal. receive post cards from all over the world every The hours at which the meals were served are summer. much later than at home (breakfast after 9:00, Since Virgil received his B.S. and M.S. from Washington State, and Naomi her diploma from lunch after 2:30 and dinner after 10:00 in Whitman, they have gone adventuring when col Madrid!), but the service was uniformly effi lege classes are over in the spring. Naomi packs cient, considerate and courteous to a degree for camping-out. Virgil (now Botany and Biology which we do not encounter at home except in professor at City College of New York} stows camera, fishing gear, and rolls of film. rare cases. Theirs is not a problem of what to do, but where Every day. was a series of adventures. They to go. Dr. Argo uses his photography to supple would make an endless chronicle. A few will ment his laboratory work. So expert is he, that suffice to set the tone of our expedition. Our Cook's Travel Agents invited him to conduct a photographic tour of Europe. They make so many first bull fight in Algeciras; the city of Sevilla friends, all of whom are eager to hear of their ad with its clean streets, beautiful old buildings, ventures, they adopted the custom of sending a ever present scent of magnolia blossoms; its mimeographed Christmas letter. Following is their tremendous cathedral with storks perching on account of summer in Spain, 1951 : the topmost spires and swallows and small in sect-eating hawks swirling about; the sidewalk E SAILED on the Saturnia for Gibral cafes and cantinas (one old wine shop we tar May 31 where we landed in the visited had been doing business at the same W middle of a dark night. Next morning stand. continuously since 1383!); the people we crossed the bay to the Spanish port of Alge promenading or riding in innumerable horse ciras. After spending a few days there we set drawn carriages each evening before dinner; out on a wandering journey by bus and train Granada with the beautifully preserved Al with plans subject to change. All we knew for hambra, its mountain water gushing out of sure was that we must catch the Saturnia again fountains and running along the gutters; the at Naples August 24. gypsies, living in caves in the oldest part of We had four rainy days in Paris, the only the town, and their dancing; a very old and rain we. encountered on the whole trip. Nothing very gentle blind priest sitting on a tiny donkey we ate or drank disagreed with us to 1:\le slight which was led by a little girl in pigtails; the est degree and we ate everything that was of arguments we had with great numbers of small fered for consumption except milk and fresh boys who wanted to guide us everywhere; the dairy products in the Mediterranean region views of the Mediterranean as we came down (out of respect for undulant fever). Inciden from the mountains into Malaga and as we tally, we found the food in Spain much better went along the shore back to Algeciras on our than had been reported by many travellers; way to Tangier. much of it deep fried in oil but served well Tangier peeds a separate paragraph of its drained, tasty and not at all greasy. There was own. All thfl peoples of Northwest Africa show an· abundance of vegetables and superb fresh up on its streets, particularly in the old, walled fruit every day on the whole trip, no_t, to men- Arab part of the city where our hotel was 332 The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 333 located. Every complexion from the blue-eyed Berbers to totally black people. Most of the men wear fezzes and the women veils. Some of the streets in this part of the city are so nar row that one can easily touch the walls on both sides by extending the arms, but through them pass crowds of people and often trains of little donkeys with panniers loaded with charcoal or fruit or other produce. We were there during the Fast of Ramadan when all Moslems fast between the hours of about 4:00A.M. and 9 :00 P.M. for thirty days. The activity between 9:00 P.M. and 4.00 A.M is something to observe and listen to! In-the central part of Spain the wheat har vest was going on, grain being cut with hand sickles, and threshed on threshing Boors by horses which were driven around and around over it. It was here that we saw groups of women gleaners going over the fields picking up the stray heads of wheat missed by the har vesters. Madrid is a large city with fine art galleries, parks, boulevards and public buildings and many shops. Here we saw for the first time some modern automobiles. For the most part the cars were old but rehabilitated cars which are the only ones in Spain except those of the relatively few tourists. From Madrid we went to Toledo and Segovia. Aside from the destruc Naomi George Argo, r r -Whitman, in • tion of the Moorish citadel or Alcazar during the Coliseum at Rome. the Civil War, Toledo is still the city that El observer it is a most unlikely trout· fishing Greco painted, built on a high barren rocky region. point enclosed in a meander of the Tagus River. We left Spain for Hendaye, France, by It is here that the famous damascene ware is means of the famous light weight streamlined made by inlaying gold and silver on steel. Most train, the Talgo, which snapped like a whip of the work is exquisite in detail and design but over the rougher stretches of roadbed. Eating the best pieces are costly. Some less carefully was a problem in acrobatics. The only person wrought pieces are produced for the . tourist not perturbed was a German tourist who was trade to sell at lower prices. eating his own lunch, sausage and bread. . Segovia is famous for its great Roman aque We left Spain with a great admiration and duct and old castle but we experienced as great affection for the Spanish people as individuals. a thrill from seeing the ceramics which have They have but little money and little of this been produced for a number of generations by world's goods. They give you the best they the Zuloaga family. The Spanish go~ernment have and never charge you a special price for has a museum full of their work. It surpassed it because you are a tourist and have more anytlllng we had ever seen in color, glaze and money than they. They are genial and kind; design. It was in Segovia that we were served treat you and each other with a courtesy that two specialties of the region, brook trout fried has been the accepted pattern of behavior for crisp with bacon and roast suckling pig. Where hundreds of years. They have great personal they obtained the trout remains a mystery, the. dignity, no matter what their position in life waiter said "from the river" but to the casual (Continued on page 372) Schol~rships Help Complete Education Betty Evans, B 8-0klahoma, new ACH year through Kappa's Undergraduate Schol chairman of undergraduate scholar arship fund a number of outstanding and deserv ships, has done newspaper and radio ing members can remain in school to finish an work since graduation from college. E She is now an English instructor at the education which might otherwise be interrupted or University of Oklahoma. President of stopped. Some years ago the Fraternity determined that Beta Theta's advisory board, she is each year some of the finest and strongest girls in our their chapter council adviser and serves chapters were being lost because of financial inability to as faculty adviser for Mortar Board. stay in school. As a result the Undergraduate Scholarship In alumnce activities she has been president of both the Norman and Ard fund was created in 1936 to help such outstanding mem more associations. Professionally she bers. Since that time an average of 20 girls a year have holds membership in A.A.U.P. and the received over $60,000 in scholarships. Faculty Women's club. In addition she Candidates must be outstanding not only in scholarship has just completed a three year term but in campus and chapter activities, partially or entirely as member of the Letzeiser committee • which chooses the ten outstanding self-supporting, and have an all-college average of "B" senior women in the university. As an or better with no "F's". Only one girl from a chapter is undergraduate Kappa, Betty was a eligible annually. Applications close March 1. chapter officer, member of Mortar Board, Supplementing the above are Emergency Scholarships. A A .:\, 8 ~ , and on the executive council of WSGA. She also served as Such awards in varying amounts help meet emergencies editor of Sooner, the University of which arise during a college career. Applicants must have Oklahoma yearbook. a good scholastic record and must participate in campus and chapter activities. Another supplement to the Undergraduate Scholarship fund is the Beta Eta Scholarship awarded annually since 1948 to a partially self-supporting member who is out standing on campus and in her chapter. When Beta Eta chapter at Stanford University became extinct, the chapter deposited $6,500, augmented by $1,576.42 from members of the Beta Eta house association, to be held in trust with the national fraternity until 1970 with the interest being used for scholarships. This year the scholarship award winners are typical of former years. Many of the girls are chapter officers, sev eral are members of Mortar Board or, its equivalent, and others hold campus and class honors. Many of last year's award winners are listed in this issue among last spring's Phi Beta K?ppas, an honor made possible by a Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship. 334 The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 335 $250 Scholarships Margaret Anne Black-!1-Kansas -Junior Majoring in elementary edu cation Mary Helen Carazola-A a-Car negie Tech-Senior Majoring in cello and music education Julie Farris-A-Indiana-Senior Nancy Hillman Patricia Hamilton Majoring in textile merchan dising Mary Helen Carazola Carol Lou Reid Patricia Anne Hamilton-r A Middlebury-Senior Majoring in American Litera ture Beverley Harper-B B"-St. Law rence-Sophomore Majoring in history Nancy Jane Hillman-A B-Duke -Senior Majoring in English Dorothy Jane Pederson-B n Oregon-Junior Majoring in music • Carol Lou Reid-'Y-Comell-Jun ior Majoring in psychology Shirley Jean Ritter-r M-Oregon State-Senior Majoring in secretarial sci Wilma Tapp Margaret Black ence Julie Farris Lynda Rue Lynda Rue-r a-UCLA-Junior Majoring in English Diane Stephenson - 0-Missouri -Senior Majoring in physical educa tion Wilma Tapp-r B-New Mexico Senior Majoring in piano · December 1952 336 $125 Scholarship Laurann Wells-A ~-Oklahoma A. & M.-Senior Majoring in physical educa tion Beta Eta Scholarships $250 Margaret Duffy-B P"-Cincin nati-Senior Majoring in modern European Dione Stephenson Beverley Harper history Nancy Jan~ Etherton-A X-San. Jose, now attending Univer sity of Michigan-Senior Majoring in psychology Karin Lie-TI" -California -Senior Majoring in history, . Scandi navian literature and art Emergency A.wards-$200 Barbara Bolanz-r- Nancy Etherton 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We Cannot Afford to Be Smug (Continued from page 325) high sounding name of the group which Hat- purposes of the Communist Party in the United tered them by publicizing them as sponsors States. Let us be sure we do not add to that covered a Communist or Communist-front or- war chest. ganization. Great care should be exercised in The burden of actual prosecutions of Com the groups to which we contribute funds. munist Party members for specific violations of Matthew Cvetic, F.B.I. undercover agent in the state and federal statutes rests upon our law Communist Party, testifying before the Ohio enforcement agencies, but all of us can do Un-American Activities Commission, placed at much to throw the full weight of American $50,000,000 the amount raised by the various sentiment and ·support behind our duly consti front organizations in a single year for the tuted a'uthorities. Vigilantism, with all of its The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 337 Dorothy Pederson Laurann Wells Shirley Ritter Lorey James Jeryl Faulkner Karin Lie Margaret Duffy Delores Linthicum Barbara Bolanz l lllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We Cannot Afford to Be Smug (Continued from page 336) evil connotation of reckless lawlessness, springs stitution, but stripped of illusions as to the from the indifference of public officials. It true nature of Communism. grows upon lack of confidence in those charged To each of us individually falls the with our protection. The one certain way to task of being informed, alert and utterly crush vigilantism is to be sure our govern intolerant where Communism is con ment does not coddle Communism or appear cerned. The battle lines are drawn and to be apathetic toward it. We must see that our we are our own first line of defense. laws are adequate for our protection and are These are our minimum responsibilities vigorously and intelligently enforced with full if we are to live in peace in a world that respect for the safeguards assured by the Con- is free. How Do Employers Measure You? Part One: The Meaning of Degrees, College Grades, Extra-Curricular Activities By Helen Mamas Zotos, -Boston, Career Editor HAT does your college degree mean As it is their story about you, I will let them to business? How much do your good tell it to you themselves. W grades, your scholastic honors, your failures count when you are looking for a job? What Does a Degree Mean to Business? How much does that part-time or summer job Education means a whole :Bock of things be you held while you were in college- any pre sides learning from books. Employers want vious job experience-count when you meet college graduates, prefer them to the less in with the men who hire? How does an employer structed, but want to be able to use them where regard your long list of extra-curricular activi they are needed. Some employers say that a ties, your Mortar Board distinction? How im girl who graduates from college even at the po~tant is it re\llly for you to be specially bottom of her class is still "way up" compared skilled? What do employers look for in you? to the masses on the labor market, but a B.A. These are some of the questions I believe col . degree is just a beginning point. Here is more lege graduates, whether new or old, whether specifically what your college degree means to seeking a first job, a promotion, or a transfer employers in fields where many of you will would like to have answered. shoot for careers. To get you the most authoritative informa AnvERTISINc-"W e are naturally interested in tion available, I turned to the men and women a girl's background, in what she studied so that in charge of employment in the business and we can see where to place her in business. A professional world, to those people who hire college background generally gives a girl good and fire and of whom we are so often afraid. training in organizing-thoughts and actions We are very often unaware it is they who give and in how to dig out facts. A college back us our biggest boosts up the ladders of our ground isn't necessary for several posts in our ~areers by guiding us not necessarily into the firm. There are many positions where we could JOb we want but into the job for which we are never-or would never-put a college girl, but best suited. in the majority of jobs a college background is This is really their story. The story of their helpful." experience in meeting college graduate job BANKINc-"We use college graduates in hunters twice every year over a long period of credit and research departments or in the li years. It is the story of how they balance the brary. We also like to have college girls as scales of .labor demand and supply; how they promote mdustry, by screening millions of job secretaries to high executives, because they candidates of all ages annually and selecting have tact, quickly get the drift of the depart the best possible ones to fill their openings. ment they are assigned to, and can talk intelli But it is also your story, for you are the work gently with customers." ing men-the people who cross paths with them INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH-"Without question a every day, every hour, every minute of their bachelor's degree qualifies a girl for any job business lives. (Continued on page 354) 338 Fabric Design For Men Is Her Profession By Helga F.rankwich, r '¥-Maryland Helga Frankwich EDITOR's NOTE: In the two years since Helga training in textiles, I discovered that this indus Frankwich was a student at the University of Mary try offered, tremendous possibilities for women land she has established a career for herself as a artists. Knowledge of repeats (continuous pat fabric designer in one of the nation's largest con tern in a given space), mechanical drawing, verting houses. Many of the stripes and plaids that and color sense are the most desirable technical add luster to men's shirts and pajamas are of her assets for the profession. invention. Here Helga discusses the role of art in fabric designing and reveals the newest in men's I came into fabric designing by the back wear fabrics. door. My first four weeks in New York city I modeled furs and suits on a woman's television show. But I was interested in art and not HEN Martha Washington wanted a modeling, and my main purpose in coming to dress, she had George write to New New York after graduation was to work in the WYork for "a piece of ye taffety which art field. we hear is newly arrived from England." . If I moved into a job with a greeting card com it's fabrics you want, you'd better beat a path pany, making color plates for the reproduction from your door to New York. There is carried of multiple colors. It was my first art job, but on the work of men and women who make up I didn't care particularly for greeting cards, the designers, colorists and stylists of the in and knew this wasn't my medium. dush·y today. From our beginning as a nation, It was just out of the clear sky that I thought New York took its place as the merchandising of fabric designing. I liked clothes-most center for the makers of cloth. New and more women do. Through an acquaintance I ob desirable fabrics evolve through two lines of tained the names of stylists in the art depart human endeavor-art and research. ments of some large companies. I was given three names-hired by the second as a colorist- ! am a fabric designer in the men's wear designer in a converting house. It is the con- art department of Pacific Mills, textile manu- verters to whom you owe thanks for the colors factwing-converting company. My professional and designs printed on your plaid skirts and career in art is the result of formal education favorite silk dresses. They take unfinished "gray at the University of Maryland, the Maryla~d goods," stamp on the color pattern and thus Institute of Art, and the McCoy College of prepare fabrics for the clothing manufacturers. Johns Hopkins University, graduating with a My job entailed working out color schemes and B.F.A. degree in advertising. Without specific drawing up some original patterns. 339 340 December 1952 Five months ago I transferred to a manu There is a cycle in men's wear material. Two facturing-converting house, where, although years ago sobriety was lost and the trend was the nature of my work is the same, I felt there wild patterned flamingos, palm leaves and flam were greater possibilities for advancement. boyant abstracts for the high-style fabric. For It is the ambition of most women colorists the 1953 season, staples, boxchecks, diagonals, or designers to become a stylist, not only be club stripes. The biggest item next to solids cause that is the top-paying post in the pro will be the hair line stripe. How colorful will fession, but. also because a stylist" is the back- men's clothing be? Boldness and bright colors . bone of the fabric designing industry. Every will continue to be good for boys. Men's wear thing depends upon her. She decides colors, will be subdued in color strength. No man is patterns, what type of things customers (the likely to sport last year's Truman shirt. Most manufacturers) want. She will design some pat of the male population will wear restrained terns herself, have her art staff work up others, colors in softer and muted tones. New color and buy a great deal from outside studios. variations in blues, greys and wines will be Generally, she prepares the seasonal line to be made interesting. Don't lose sight of humor. shown to the manufacturer. Her work is not Characters who lament the passing of bright put away at 5 P.M. Her job never ends. At colors will find consolation in shorts and pa home-wherever she goes-she'll keep her eyes jamas. "Antsy pants" (brilliant red ants, walk open for new fabric ideas. ing on a white background) were a big hit as It's hard work. She doesn't sit behind a a novelty for track pants. The Coca-Cola desk all day. If she turns out a good line for people did a promotional idea-coke bottles the new season, she'll be lauded. One mistake and juke boxes for boys shirts. A new Christ and a line doesn't sell, and it's Bon Voyage. mas idea will be pajamas with holiday bells Some of the best stylists in the profession are as the pattern (yes, for men) with a nightcap women. Of course, this is my goal. It takes and shirt to match. Baseball teams of both some women a long time to get there, others leagues, Wells Fargo, and Canadian Mounties only a short time. I feel that if you've proved are all part of the corny, exciting, different, and yourself to a company through a period of time, imaginative fabric game. whatever you do, when an opening arises, If you are seeking the textile designing pro you're likely to be the one to be mentioned first for it. fession, the large textile manufacturers offer To return to the industry itself, men's wear the best experience for the beginner. They can afford to make some mistakes; they can avoid is crying for good women designers. Fifty per cent of retail shirt buyers are women; conse too cheap a style, and should have enough quently, they should know the fabric to begin capital to keep creditors away from their doors. with. For example, as of 1949, manufacturers A converter and manufacturer is a good intro the entire men's wear field. There in sportswear began to lean heavily on plisses, duction to voiles and dimities. They went on a trial basis is not as much pressure for production as com and increased to every type of sheer including pared to an art studio. The personnel turnover dotted swiss and high count combed lawn. is not as great. General qualifications for the The basic fabric .today for the men's wear artist should be: wisdom, even temperament, sport shirt industry for the coming season is knowledge of current events, alertness, imag plisse (known casually and incorr~ctly as seer ination and the power of keen observation. The sucker-seersucker is woven with the pucker three specific career .positions for a woman are in the yarn, plisse is made with a caustic soda colorist, designer and stylist. However, indi roller). Ginghams and chambrays will also be viduals must evaluafe the ·correct channel for important. West of Chicago and St. Louis, themselves-opportunities are where you recog nize them. these materials may be in greater demand be cause there businessmen wear sports shirts as . Men's wear art is a fascinating profession. light as possible within taste, but do not forget Satisfying the desires of a mass market is the the royal family of fabrics : wool, cotton, silk reward• of the individual whose ideas in colors and linen, which will continue to rule markets and patterns initiated the finished product to everywhere and for every season. the millions of wearers. The J(ey Visits . • • Upham Hall, headquarters of the College of Arts and Science. MIAMI UNIVERSIT\. OXFORD!! OHIO Miami- The Yale of the West • Ogden Hall , Men 's dormitory OR more than a century Miami Uni 1902, a School of Business Administration in versity, second oldest institution of higher 1926, a School of Fine Arts including curricula Flearning west of the Allegheny Moun in music, art and architecture in 1929, and a tains, has had an important place in the in Graduate School in 1946. The Scripps Founda tellectual and p~litical life of the nation. tion for Research in Population Probh;ms, es Under the land grant provisions of the North tablished through the generosity of E. W. west Territory Act and the terms of the pur ScJ;ipps in 1921, is located on the campus. It chase of Federal land by John Cleves Symmes is widely known for outstanding contributions in 1787, ,this university, beautifully located in in the fields of sociology and economics. In the attractive town of Oxford in southern 1928 Oxford <;ollege for Women was merged Ohio, was established by an act of the General with Miami University. Its buildings were Assembly of Ohio on February 17, 1809. In adapted for use as residence halls for fresh 1824 actual collegiate ihstruction was offered man girls. under the Reverend Robert Hamilton Bishop, During the war years the United States the first president. In the following years until Navy sponsored a radio training school and a the outbreak of the Civil War, Miami was one V-12 program at Miami University. In 1945 of the largest and most progressive universities this was one of 52 institutions in the country of the middle west and south. It was widely selected as a permanent location for a Naval known as "the Yale of the West." Because of ROTC. This department of the University is financial difficulties, however, and the falling now housed in the recently constructed Rowan off of enrollment occasioned by the war, Miami Naval Science Hall. An Air Force ROTC, was obliged to close its doors in 1873. Re brought to the c~mpus in 1949, now includes opened in 1885, with the aid of state appro about 1,200 men. priations, the institution entered upon a period Accredited in all its work by the North of continuous growth and development which Central Association of Colleges, the Associa has been particularly_ accelerated during re tion of American Universities, and many other cent years. Shortly after the reopening, the academic organizations, Miami is generally privilege of matriculation was extended to recognized for its high scholarship. This year women. The university became coeducational. the University awarded scholarships to 175 Today its instructional staff numbers 420. The freshmen and 30 upperclassmen. More than student enrollment approximates 5,000. 100 of last year's seniors are now pursuing In addition to the College of Arts and Sci graduate studies on scholarships or fellowships ence, a Teachers' College was established in in America and abroad. The Alumni Library, 342 The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 343 with a seating capacity of 600, contains residence hall. Two men's residence halls, near 258,000 volumes in stacks and numerous read ing completion, are valued at $1,840,000. A ing rooms. It has in its possession the Coving distinctive feature of Miami is its system of ton Collection on Ohio Valley History, the residence counselors and advisers in all dormi Fisher Collection of four Shakespeare folios tories. in the original editions, and the valuable Mc Included among Miami's illustrious alumni Guffey manuscripts. It also provides some 900 is Benjamin Harrison, President of the United current periodicals. More than 50 department States. His wife, Caroline Scott, was the daugh clubs and honor societies, including ci> B K, ter of the president ot Oxford College for Mortar Board and 0 A K, have chapters on the Women and one of the founders and the first campus. Many extracurricular activities such President-General of the Daughters of the as dramatics, radio, speaker's bureau, a wide American Revolution. Other graduates of dis variety of musical organizations, religious asso tinction were Whitelaw Reid and Robert C. ciations, athletics and publications offer stu Schenck, ambassadors to the Court of St. dents diversified interests. The Miami Student James, Oliver P. Morton, Indiana Civil War claims to be the oldest college newspaper in governor, and David Swing, ·the renowned the country. preacher. Many others could be listed who The University has more than 50 permanent have rendered distinguished public service. It buildings, 17 of which are devoted to academic was here too, that William Holmes McGuffey, purposes. There are 24 commodious residence as a member of the faculty, wrote his famous halls, six service buildings, the president's McGuffey Readers. home, a guest house, a faculty apartment Miami University might well be called the house, and in addition to these, nine tempo mother of fraternities inasmuch as B ~ II was rary academic buildings. The main cainpus founded here in 1839, ci> A ® in 1848, and with its magnificent trees and beautiful grounds ~ X in 1855, forming the Miami Triad. In comprises some 379 acres with 40 of these 1906 ci> K T was founded. A Z was founded developed as athletic fields and a golf course. here in 1902, and A ~ E in 1914. B ® II, An additional 300 acres are included in the ci> A ®, ci> K T and A 0 II now have their Miami airport which is equipped with two national offices in Oxford. To celebrate a cen modern hangars. The university grounds, build- tury of life of B ® II, a stately campanile now . ings and equipment have a total valuation of stands at the center of the campus from which $21,720,000. Since World War II $5,065,000 a set of Westminster Peals of beautiful tone have been spent for new buildings and im mark the hours. A number of national fraternity provements, providing a dormitory for men, conventions and workshops have been held on a natatorium, two class-room buildings, a lab this campus in recent years. Others are sched oratory, a naval armory, a large addition to the uled for years in the immediate future, in library, and an extensive addition to a women's cluding the centennial celebration of ~ X. Frances Gibson Richard Hall in which Delta Lambda has its sorority suite. Fraternity's Outstanding Scholars ELTA LAMBDA chapter at Miami Uni of these were held in university recreation versity was installed on .November 9, rooms or in the homes of alumnre and patron D 1940. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, na esses. It was hoped that the waiting time for tional president, the installing officer, was as more adequate quarters would not be long. sisted by other natiorlal officers, the newly The war situation interfered with the univer appointed graduate counselor and two local sity building program, however. Not until this alumnre who during the previous year had or fall has the chapter realized its long awaited ganized and advised the local group. Beta hope. Rho, Cincinnati, was the installing chapter. T~rough the years Delta Lambda has been Sixteen charter members were initiated and well r~presented in all campus activities. The 139 Kappas from 25 chapters witnessed the girls have served as presidents, as well as offi impressive ceremony. With the splendid coop cers, of Panhellenic, Women's League, YWCA, eration and continued in~erest of many of these Women's Athletic association, church founda loyal alumnre this new chapter, which had al tions and other organizations on th(\l f ampus. ready demonstrated its leadership potential, Included in this group have been accomplished proceeded to establish a record on the campus musicians, university players, campus queeris, in which it may well take just pride. editorial writers, members of Cwen, Combus, A small suite in one of the newly constructed Mortar Board and As WINNER of the Scholarship Cup at the 1952 convention Delta Lambda chapter at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has been chosen for a Key visit this month. On the cover is Elliott Hall, built in 1825 as the first residence hall. Phi Delta Theta was founded in this build ing in 1848. A three story .building, built of pink brick at an original cost of $8,000, it is the oldest complete stmcture on the campus. It was remodeled in 1937. To the left is the Beta Theta Pi Campanile presented to the University in 1939 upon the celebration of that fra-·· ternity's centenary. Beta's actual founding took place in Harrison Hall, part of which still stands on the Miami campus. Arthur F. Conrad photo 344 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gannna 345 Delta Lambda Chaplef Members tiona! Fraternity convention. In the social life ter group, the chapter has always emphasized of the c~mpus the chapter has participated high scholarship. This year four were elected extensively. A Delta Lambda was chosen to go to B K, Linda Burnett, Ruth Owen, Gretchen to Washington as one of the three finalists for Bonn and Martha Cody. Gretchen Bonn was the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In addition to the outstanding student in sociology. Marilyn Saturday breakfasts, parties, teas and dances Strunk was elected to B r ~. business frater during the year, groups according to classes nity. The pledges won the A 0 II pledge have been entertained in the homes of alumnre scholarship cup. Fourteen times the chapter . and patronesses. The Christmas party and has won the B K scholarship cup for stand senior breakfast are among the eagerly antici ing first among sororities in scholarship rank pated· events. Dad's Day in the fall and Moth for the preceding semester. The winning of this er's Day festivities in May are never-to-be-for cup five times makes it the permanent posses gotten occasions. sion of the chapter. Delta Lambda now has Various philanthropic projects have been un two among its trophies and is well on the way dertaken by the chapter such as financial aid to a third. The girls were thrilled to learn that to a young Burmese woman doctor to com their scholarship record had qualified them to plete her training including the purchase of receive the Fraternity Scholarship Cup named necessary books and stethoscope for her work in memory of Minnie Royce Walker, !-De as gynecologist and surgeon. French relief lay Pauw. Chapter scholarship awards are an ettes for Norway, many boxes of clothing for nounced at the fall initiation banquet. A tradi needy families in Europe and Korea, contribu tion, also, is to recognize the girl who has tions to CARE, and participation in local and done the most for the chapter by awarding her city Christmas projects for families in need the Real McCoy. This was established in honor have all been among the philanthropies of the of Helen McCoy who in her student days, a group. few years ago, exemplified in a notable way Following the pattern initiated by the char- unselfish devotion to the chapter. The President Says- It is with deep gratification that I extend greetings to Kappa Kappa Gamma and especial congratulations to the Delta Lambda chapter at Miami University for their excellence in scholarship. To stand at the head sc}10lastically of over 80 chapters is a superior accomplishment and the Walker Scholarship Cup will be a source of pride to all Kappas at Miami. The local chapter, installed some 12 years ago, has been characterized by strong leadership, excellent scholarship and social grace. Sororities have been on trial at a number of universities in the past decade, but when their objectives and activities are in accord with the aims and p~rposes of the institutions at which they have chapters, they not only fulfill their purpose but strengthen the campus on which they are found. vVe at Miami are proud to believe that we have a fertile soil for the development of properly organized and maintained student group life. In return we expect fraternities and sororities to fulfill their obligations to the entire student body as well as to their own members. Kappa Kappa Gamma at Miami University has promoted conduct consistent with good morals and good taste, and at the same time stimulated superior intel Ernest H. Hahne lectual achievement. Miami University, mother of fraternities, salutes you! ERNEST H. HAHNE 0 President Miami University 0 The KEY learned of Dr. Hahne's untimely death following receipt of his greeting. The Dean of Women Says~ Molded by the interaction of many forces, colleges and universities develop, as do individuals, personalities of their own. Here at Miami, in a country setting reminiscent of many a New England campus, it seems highly fitting that our women students should live in university residence halls. We consider ourselves especially favored in having sororities that are well organized, in having suites that are financially 1ess burdensome than chapter houses, in having sorority leaders who are ever mindful of the fact that ours is a democratic campus. Now and again I have noted Greek letter groups that graciously yield their suites to one another on special occasions. That it seems to me is the true Panhellenic spirit. One would scarcely expect to find in a coeducational tax-supported university with a ratio of 3,000 men to 2,000 women, a women's govern ment as flourishing and vigorous as those of the major Eastern colleges for women. Yet such is Miami's tradition. Since its installation on our campus some 12 years ago, Kappa has set another tradition too. Five times during this span, the highest honor available to women-presidency of Women's League-has been held by Kappa. Not content with that record, Kappa twice recently has won the presidential laurel in successive Melva Lind years! Supporting the lofty pinnacle of this ranking elective office are the major subdivisions of Women's League-Interresidence Council and the Panhellenic Association. Each of these in turn is supported by the individual "grass roots" strength of every house corridor. The success of Miami's residential program stems in large measure from the sustained yet ever refreshing, ever renewed leadership of undergraduate house chairmen, counselors, council members, sophomore Cwens and student members of the various judicial groups and disciplinary boards. Each post is one of honor and responsi bility. Throughout the interwoven groups, at every echelon, Kappa hourly makes a stirring contribution. Achievements such as these are possible only when academic participation is the firm cornerstone on which civic particip tion is built. No flame burns more brightly in Oxford than Kappa's lamp of learning. MELVA LIND Dean of Women Miami University 346 Outstanding scholars admire scholarship awards. Nancy Broderick and Judy Button, winners of greatest improvement awards, Janel Erickson, holder of highest active schol arship rattng and Judy Murray, highest rank ing pledge. Joan Jolles, scholarship chairman with Jean Siegfried, Mortar Board and chapter president ond Louise Woodard, Mortar Board president and voted by the chapter as their outstanding junior member. lioff, outstanding sophomore, Louise Woodard, outstanding junior and Sally Wells, WAA vice·presidenf and winner of the " Real McCoy" award. Relaxing after a party in the Brant room. Winner of McNaboe Award for Large Associations By Helen Patten Miller, B K-ldaho The Terminal Tower dominates the Public Square "I am sure we all felt we owed to Mrs. Walker . it was a manufacturing and business center our thanks for the renewing of the happy bonds of for northern Ohio as a result of the opening Kappa friendship." • of a canal to the Ohio River in 1832. The third stage began in Civil War times when iron ore HUS end the minutes of the very first and coal from Ohio and Pennsylvania were meeting of Cleveland alumnre associa made into iron and steel, which in turn went T tion, held at the home of Minnie· Royce into machinery, railroad equipment, farm im Walker, !-DePauw, November 26, 1901. Ten plements, ships and many other items. Many Kappas were present, representing seven chap of Cleveland's important plants were started in ters. Four of these founders still live in Cleve these years. As the great middle west was land. Out of that sound beginning grew an as settled, its steel mills, factories and foundries sociation with 129 paid members and a list expanded. Finally, when modern automobile, of 300 alumnre from 58 chapters, whose loy electrical,· household appliance and aircraft in alty and efficiency, 51 years and a million vicis dustries developed, Cleveland plants stood situdes later, won for them the Almira Johnson ready to make quantities of parts and equip McNaboe award for large associations at the ment for them because of the years of experi 1952 convention. The Cleveland association is, ence in precision manufacturing. of course, a youngster, compared to the city Cleveland, seventh largest United States in .which it thrives. The present site of Cleve city, stretches for nearly 30 miles along the land at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River was shore of Lake Erie and ten miles inland. The chosen for an important town in July 1796 metropolitan area has a million and a half by General Moses Cleaveland. He was head population, with over 900,000 in the city surveyor for a private land company which proper. The half-mile wide Hat valley of the undertook the settlement of northeastern Ohio Cuyahoga River in the center of the city is when it was claimed by Connecticut after the filled with steel mills, oil refineries, lumber Revolutionary War. The town was named for yards, and other heavy industries. Many thou the general but later the "a" was dropped. sands of the fine trees which gave Cleveland Cleveland grew in four distinct stages. First the name "Forest City" remain. Ravines cut it was a frontier village for 30 years. Next by streams running into Lake Erie and the 348 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 349 river valley make picturesque city parks. That Cleveland women are unusually Panhellenic people with varied racial backgrounds can live minded. Organized in 1914 by a small number and work together in an American city is dem of women representing only six national fra onstrated by a unique chain of cultural gar ternities, Cleveland Panhellenic has grown dens, unlike any others in the world. These steadily to become one of the city's more in have been sponsored and built by the many fluential and important groups. Now, 38 years nationality groups making Cleveland their old, it is the only city Panhellenic seating dele home. gates from all 31 fraternities recognized by Na Cleveland has a dominant place in the tional Panhellenic Conference. The first meet Great Lakes shipping industry which handles ing was held at the home of Winnifred Herrick vast quantities of iron ore, coal, grain and Bruce, A-Akron, Marian Wright Warner, B rr other bulk commodities. Ocean steamers and Syracuse, was the first treasurer. A system of motor ships call almost weekly from May to officer rotation patterned after that of National November. Cleveland Hopkins airport, already Panhellenic, started at that time, still prevails. the largest municipal airport in the world, is Cementing Kappa friendships was the prime being expanded further to take care of future purpose of those young women who started the increases in air traffic. Adjoining the airport is Cleveland association. "Young Marrieds," most the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory of the of them strangers in the city, they met monthly National A,dvisory Committee for Aeronautics. in homes of members for sociability, refresh Now the ' -center of supersonic research, this ments (so the minutes say) and to carry on multimillion-dollar laboratory is the largest of for Kappa. By 1909 requirements and assess its kind in the world. ments of association status became burden In Greater Cleveland are Western Reserve some and they reverted to a club. But as more University with 13 colleges and Case Institute Kappas came to town, they kept up interest of Technology, an engineering college of the and their friendships, and by 1919 became first rank. Also there are John Carroll Univer once more a full-fledged association. sity, .Baldwin-Wallace, SchaufHer and Fenn Cleveland meetings now are monthly, in College, which offer liberal arts, science and members' homes, and are usually dinners pre business courses. The Cleveland Library was pared h)' a cateress and served by a committee, one of the first to assemble special book collec with a -business session and program after tions for young people and to stress activities wards. Actives in the Cleveland area are in for them. The Cleveland Orchestra serves its vited to the June meeting, a picnic dinner in city generously with symphony, twilight and a Kappa garden. Programs vary from fashions popular programs. More than 40,000 children to book reviews, better business practices to annually come to concerts for which they have jewels, the FBI to interior decorating, in a been specially prepared in their schools. The single year. Founders' Day is a joint cele Cleveland Playhouse, with three theaters bration with the Cleveland West Shore asso housed in two separate modern theater plants, ciation, the two groups alternating as hostesses. is outstanding and unique among the nation's Executive board, with 19 members, meets a resident civic theaters. week or so before each association meeting. A Downtown Cleveland from Loke Erie. In the foreground is the 80,000 copocity Municipal Stadium. 350 December 1952 Yasuko Inouye, recipient of the $300 scholarship from the Mary Lou Quay Cobourn, r P-AIIegheny, convention dele Cleveland Kappas, tries one of her kimonos on Julia Nelson gate and president, shows the McNaboe award bowl to Diggs, r il-Purdue, philanthropies chairman with Janet Neff Belle Harden VanSittert, 0 -Simpson, one of Cleveland's Ong, ! -DePauw, a member of the philanthropies committee, charter members. Mary Louise Salisbury Turnbaugh , K.-Hills assisting with the obi. dale, last year's president, looks on . new standing committee for philanthropies was party once a year, with white elephant prizes. created last year. Kappa Krier, bi-monthly Cleveland Kappas have always been loyal mimeographed newspaper, goes to all members supporters of Kappa projects. Consequently on the active list and serves as the meeting they rallied quickly to French Relief after War notice in the months when it appears. The II and are still sponsoring their French young Christmas meeting has a special program. Kap ster and sending him to camp in the summer. pas bring gaily wrapped gifts which are dis Believing that international understanding is a tributed to needy children through the Chil way to lasting peace, last year's ·philanthropy dren's Bureau. committee recommended the gift of a $500 Because of its large size, the association is foreign study fellowship which has since been divided into interest· groups. The book club awarded to Brita Lindblad who has come meets monthly for luncheon, study and ex from Sweden to study at the University of change of books. Michigan. The as The service group sociation also gave also meets monthly a $200 scholarship to count Ohio tax to Yasuko Inouye, stamps for cash re a Japanese girl, for fund to the treas study at Schauffier ury and to sew for College in Cleve a local hospital. land and has given They supply their her an additional own sandwiches. $100 for continua The hostess pro tion of her work vides coffee and a this year. Contribu salad or. dessert. tions to the Rose Five small bridge McGill fund, Mari clubs have fre an Tompkins Can. • quent meetings Julianne Mayfield Oatley, A-Akron, service group chairman, Jane cer Research fund Ham Markey, flcKansas, former " magazine chairman, and Edith and combine for a St. John 'Smith, BN-Ohio State, 50 year Kappa, sew hospital and to val'ious loc~l , whopping bridge towels lor service grou~ . charities carried ., The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 351 Young Club Aids Hearthstone Florence Burton Roth, 13 .6.-Michigan, chairman of the Board o.f Directors of The Hearthstone, reports several new contributions to The Hearthstone since convention. Part of a letter from Carol Bryant Lemons, r 0-Wyoming, secretary of the Dearborn club in which she enclosed a check for $50.00 stated: "Ours is a young club, not quite three years old. We started with nine members and after fees to national for establishment had a grand total of $5.00 in our bank account. Our membership fluctuates but we are now a fairly steady 14. We feel very happy and proud to be able to assume our share of the financial burden of Kappa's philanthropies. We have long been interested in Hearthstone and when the letter arrived in March telling of the trials and tribulations connected with it, we decided we would certainly do all possible to further the Hearthstone. We in Dearborn offer our boundless moral, and meager financial assistance to Hearthstone!" lllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll lllllflll l lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Jayne Gates Forsythe, P 6 -0hio Wesleyan, Virginia Esch Norton , P"'-Ohio Wesleyan, Ruth Guthrie Patterson, D.-Indiana, and Betty _....;;;;;.-•• Ja cqueline Wells . Olson, r D.-Purdue, social Crandell Higerd, P 6 -0hio Wesleyan, ways and chairman and Barbara Walker Tibbets, <1> Mariorie Sanborn Eng means chairman, make popcorn balls for benefit Boston, serve dinner trays at a Kappa meeting. li sh, B N-Ohio State, party. busy Panhellenic dele gate. last year's total philanthropic expenditures well baked goods and door prizes. Committee mem over the thousand dollar figure. Magazine sales bers make score cards and sometimes even the increased more than 12% last year. tickets. A Cleveland specialty shop puts on a Clevelanders have several schemes for mak style show which is a real production. This ing money. Twenty Kappas participate in a year the committee made favors for mothers to consumers' research panel conducted by West purchase and take home to the children, and ern Reserve University and a local newspaper sold tickets on a fabulous nylon gown and slip. which pays them for keeping a daily record of Expense is kept to a minimum by staging their expenditures for certain commodities and the benefit in the parlors of a church whose answering questionnaires. Members save Ohio women serve dessert and coffee. sales tax stamps which are returned to the state The new national Rehabilitation Service has for a percentage refund. Rummage is sold the been well received by Cleveland Kappas. The easy way through Garret Shop which takes project selected will have the wholehearted over all details of disposal for a share of the support of the association. Plans now call for profits for its own philanthropies. something which will require work hours as A combination fashion show, dessert, bridge well as financial aid, the final choice to rest party and bake sale is the one big money with the association after recommendations raising event of the year. Kappas contribute from the philanthropy committee. The President and His Kappa F Frequent visitors to the White House in coming years will be Barbara Thompson Eisenhower, r .1-Purdue, wife of John Eisenhower, son of our president, and her family. Barbara became a Kappa while attending Purdue in 1945. Leaving school before her graduation she joined her father; regular army Colonel P. W. Thompson in Vienna, Austria, in 1946. It was there the Eisenhower saga began. A blind supper date led to steady dating and an engagement in February 1947. The wedding waited until the Thompson family returned to the United States that June. For five months the Eisenhowers lived at Fort Benning, Georgia, before being transferred to West Point. Prior to taking up his assignment, John had to take a refresher course in Eng lish at Columbia University. During that period Dad Eisen hower .became President of Columbia University and Dwight David II {known as David) was born. The next three years were spent at 'Vest Point. . Anne was born during their second year in residence at the Military Academy. Barbara says, "We spent many holidays at 60 Morn ingside Drive with the folks and they did lots of baby sitting with the grandchildren (as so many dol). One Army-Navy game week-end they volunteered to stay home and take care of Anne and David so that we could go to Philadelphia!" During the summer of 1950 President Eisenhower returned to active duty. John and his entire family flew to Paris for six weeks' leave before reporting to his new assignment, the Armoured School, Fort Knox, Kentucky. After a nine month stint there, John received his orders to the 3rd Infantry division in Korea. The past summer found John and Barbara house hunting in Highland Falls, New York, just outside the West Point military reservation. There Barbara and the children are awaiting a family reunion and anticipating many visits to The White House. World Wide photo The nation's new first family leaves for Augusta, Georgia following the election. 352 ly Army Signal Corps photo Barbara Thompson becomes Mrs. John Eisenhower at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Her Kappa roommate at Purdue, Doris Hurt, was one of the bridesmaids. General Ike at Fort Knox lor a brief family visit when back in the States from SHAPE in 1951. Howard Borv ig, H erald-American photo Young David Eisenhower is entranced with his famous granddad's campaign picture dur ing the Republican convention, while his mother and sisters look on. 353 How Do Employers Measure You? (Continued from page 338) that it qualifies a man for in scientific research. can grasp more ·quickly and move ahead faster, But a degree is only good as a starting point. but any girl of the right calibre can advance." When the work begins, you're on your own. The science major with the degree gets the full- How Much Do Grades Count? Hedged research job; routine jobs go to high Your college grades guide an employer in school graduates. For the college graduate, the his evaluation of your job potentiality, intelli starting salary is higher, the promise of ad- gence, attitude, or aptitude. It is not so much vancement greater. Career-minded girls inter- how you fared in school as what you are that ested in research should go as far as they can really counts when you are being considered into graduate work after college. To work in a for a job. Grades are looked upon as a tool, like research laboratory one can't have too much interviewing and testing, with which you can knowledge." be measured. Employers realize, however, that · INTERNATIONAL 0RGANIZATIONs-"The mini- a successful student does not necessarily make mum requirements for professional posts in the a good employee, that a poor student will not United Nations Secretariat are graduate de- necessarily be a poor employee. They have grees, masters or doctorates, plus considerable hired valedictorians who were complete failures pertinent experience on an international level. in business, and girls with poor academic • Get as much graduate study as possible. Get as records who developed into outstanding em many years of good sound experience as possi- ployees. Here is what they say: ble in an organization dealing with interna- ADVERTISINc-"College grades aren't too im tional relations. Study or work in another portant. Scholastic honors are impressive, but country if possible. In an organization dealing they are not enough to sell a person. Phi Beta with programs on an international level, it's Kappas may be turned down-and we have good to know more countries than just one." had to turn some down-because they just JoURNALISM-"Most newspaper editors favor didn't have the personality for the job. We've college graduates over people without degrees hired girls with very good school records who IF they have all the other necessary qualifica- didn't work out because they were misfits as tions for a job. These qualifications include secretaries. It's not grades but the sum of good judgment, writing ability, intelligence, everything in a person that really counts." news sense, personality, skill in developing and BANKINc-"We like to have grade transcripts keeping contacts, and perseverance. A good to see how well college graduate job applicants person possessing these qualities will be better did at school. We regard them in the same if educated." manner as testing. Grades are important to the MERCHANDISINc-"In merchandising we like employer of a graduate on her first job, when people who have good minds. One indication there are no references or previous job experi of this is a college record. Maturity is not al- ence to count." ways a matter of age, but a matter of well- INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH-"Good grades to a integrated personality. If college can give a girl point are assumed to be the first yardstick of a anything, it should give her good taste, a stand- person's ability. If you received good grades, ard of taste that distinguishes her from the one assumes you're trained. Then we look for girl who hasn't been to college." personality. If grades are poor there is often a PuBLISHINc-"We require a college educa- reasonable excuse. People who work their way tion or equivalent for any of our positions. through school often cannot make the grades Only rarely do we hire youngsters just out of of those who· don't. Some young people don't college without experience in the field." look seriously at college and don't apply them- RADIO AND TV-"College grads make sue- selves. The r?le grades play depends on the cessful employees if they are placed properly. nature of the job, what it requires, etc. If you have a job a person can advance from but which An employer needs to place them in a job that is interesting to them for them to be successful. is more routine than normal, you would give it A college degree is a help but not a must in to the person with poorer grades rather than many of our j'obs. Very ofte th 11 . 1 to one with good grades. Yet on the other hand n e co ege grr (Continued on page 356) ' 354 Graduate Counselors By Martha Galleher Cox, Chairman of Graduate Counselors Solly Ballantyne RADUATE counselors in the field this year are well fortified for their positions with the background of two pleasant and Genlightening experiences. They attended convention at the Homestead this summer where they saw Kappa in action, and be came acquainted with representatives of the chapters to which they were assigned. Late in August they met at Kappa's new Headquar ters in Columbus, together with the field secretaries, the executive secretary and the director of membership, where they not only en joyed the beauty and convenience of our lovely new building, but were given a most helpful indoctrination course on everything Kappa. Claire Guthrie Carolyn White Helen Hampton (better known as Teddy) is a graduate of North western University and will take speech education at the University of Southern California graduate school as she strives to bring some of her experiences to our chapter there. Although coming to us as a junior transfer at Northwestern, she made such a place for herself there in two years that, with the training given to her as a counselor, she is well qualiRed to share her Kappa experience with others. Working with Teddy at USC for one semester only will be Sally Ballantyne of Miami U. and Ohio State who will do her graduate work in the field of education. Like Teddy, she was a junior transfer, although a four year Kappa. In two years at Ohio State she seemed to have held an important position on every committee in chapter organization and will be an asset in every fi eld of planning. At Washington University in St. Louis, Claire Guthrie, also a graduate of Northwestern University, will do graduate work in the field of education. It is interesting to note that three of our four counselors are in this field which is an encouraging factor in light of the great need for good people in the educational fi eld. Claire is another Kappa who seems to have performed well on all major chapter committees in addition to having been a leader in campus activities. Carolyn White is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati where she' obtained her BA in history. She will do graduate work in jour nalism or art advertising. The University of Pittsburgh is her school and Gamma Epsilon will have the benefit of a former pledge and membership chairman whose experience in these positions should be helpful indeed to her newly adopted chapter. How Do Employers Measure You? (Continued from page 354) you might object to a girl who's made all A's ADVERTISING-"A background of extra-cur because she might not be well-rounded. The ricular activipes often indicates a girl can difference between a B grade and an A is a handle a lot of work, utilize her time well, whole lot in good colleges. To earn an A, you work under pressure, and be organized and have to do a great deal of extra plugging, to the serious. Those who have this, pltJs good grades exclusion of other activities." behind them, are not average job applicants." JoURNALISM-"The scholastic record of a job BANKING-"Big wheels on campus don't al- · seeker means a.lot if a person has all the other ways have the edge over their less prominent qualifications for a job. A college degree is not sisters in the business world, but we would enough to get into an organization. We have favor a person who was outstanding in extra had successful college students who were flops curricular activities over a person with grade on the job. A person who has applied himself marksmanship exclusively. The girl who was a too much to his studies is not necessarily a leader in school may also be a potential execu well-rounded person. If college is all that a tive in business." candidate has behind him, we do want his INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH-"We place a certain scholastic record." degree of emphasis on outside activities be MERCHANDISING-"Girls who make good cause we want a balanced person. We like a grades are very often well-rounded persons, but few extra-curricular activities on the record, but I wouldn't say the girl with the highest grades don't want them to have been a detriment to is the best girl for a job. Grades are only one one's studies." of many factors to be considered in the selec MERCHANDISING-"Extra-curricular activities tion of personnel. We are interested in the well are another good factor. If a girl was a leader rounded girl with an alert mind, a person who on campus, she has plus value. We look a lot has done well up till the time she presents her for the girl with outstanding activities, because self for a job. If she's just out of school, we we know she's not just a bookworm. Wide ac want .to know how well she fared there because tivities and interests, plus good grades, gen it is part of her background." erally add up to a well-rounded person." RADIO AND TV-"A girl's college record is RADio AND TV-"Finding out about a job not important, and we don't make inquiries seeker's extra-curricular activities and interests about her grades until after she's hired and had helps in placement by giving us a better idea a chance to give a job a whirl. If she proves of what kind of person we are talking with. good on the job, that's what matters. A Phi A girl with this background usually has a more Bete may leave with you a mental note that a outstanding personality. We'd probably rate girl is particularly bright, but if she is only a her higher in potentiality for development. Phi Bete and has nothing else to offer, we'd Campus leaders can take over duties and re favor the girl without the grades but with the sponsibilities and advance much faster. They're personality. A girl might have a poor academic just normally more eager and interested in rating but might develop into an outstanding things and carry it over into business." employee. Many qualities make up for bad Your college degree is a good starting point grades. Everyone has something outstanding. in business. It may open the door to a job for If a girl finds it in business, she may be success you. It is prerequisite to some positions, un ful." necessary for others, but helpful, always. Your good grades are important to your prospective AreConsidered? Extra-Curricular Activities b oss w h en you can meet a1 I the other require- ments of a job. Your poor grades don't neces- Employers often seek out the girl who dis- sarily reflect inability to do a job. The girl who tinguished herself on campus because they be-. has been outstanding both as a student and as lieve her to be a well-rounded person. Your a campus leader is exceptional, a "find" in the extra-curricular activities reveal your interest business world. Very often employers will hire in people and things, your extroversion and her even when there is no job opening, just to capacity for doing more than is required of you. have her around for the future. 356 Beauty and Brains LESLIE LOCKHART, AZ-Colorado College, Phi Beta Kappa and tournament queen of N.C.A.A. hockey contest between Yale, Michigan, St. Lawrence and Colorado College. Outstanding Honors Awarded Outstanding _Students Jane Bentley, r A-Kansas Marlene Myers, r A-Kansas State, A ~ A (Art Honorary}, State, Journalism Key for out YWCA publicity chairman, standing work on publications, awarded Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer editor of 1953 Royal Purple Scholarship for 1952-53 by Yearbook. Denver University. Ann Provost Wilkinson, B. ~-Toronto, scholarship University College alumnre. Anne Slacke, A A-McGill scholarship, highest honors in fraternity. Hazel Olsen, B ~-Adelpl).i, George Hay scholarship. Natalie Rosin, B ~-Adelphi, John Gibbs scholarship. Marilyn Larsen, B ~ - Adelphi, Academic scholarship. Jane Dowling, Mary Lou Maurhoff, Karyn Russell, A A-Carnegie Tech, Mellon scholarships. Mary Helen Carazola, A A-Carnegie Tech, Hewlett scholarship. Margaret McCaul, A A, Carnegie Tech, Presser Foundation. Delores Mitchell, A A-Carnegie Tech, Galentz scholarship. Suzanne Richards, A A-Carnegie Tech, secretarial scholarship. Margaret Schellentrager, A-Akron, National Secretarial association scholarship. Virginia Gardner, A-Akron, two Pixley English scholarships. Barbara Mann, K-Hillsdale, Merrill-Palmer scholarship. Judith Baker, K-Hillsdale, holds three scholarships: Nursery School, College, and Alternate Graduate. Elizabeth Pearce, K-Hillsdale, College scholarship. Louise Milligan, r A-Purdue, University Women of America award to outstanding senior. Mariorae Brown, A~-Monmouth, ~ 0 M senior scholastic society membership. Gloria ]ames, B A-Michigan, University grant-in-aid. Sue Ann Wood, a-Missouri, Rotary International Foundation to University of Edinburgh. ]oy Laws, a-Missouri, selected for Junior Five ( ~ B K). Sue Gorton, ~ - Nebraska, awarded Journalism Key. Alice Huston, r B-New Mexico, Clarence Botts memorial scholarship. Wilma Tapp, r B-New Mexico, Tri-Delt $100 scholarship and Applied Music scholarship. Sara Jane Cudbac, Olivia Smith, Patty Springer, r B-New Mexico, State high scholarships. Carole llamal, Marilyn Ritter, Donna Wood, Elizabeth Wilson, Ali-Utah, awards for maintaining a 3.5 average throughout four college years. • Joyce Tanner, A H-Utah, Sociology scholarship. Annette Smith, A H-Utah, Home Economics participation scholarship award. Janice Palmquist, B a-Oklahoma, scholarship given by Oklahoma University Dads. Charlotte Acker, r ~-SMU, "M" award for service to SMU. (Highest SMU honor.) Mary Ellen Fenn, A IT-Tulsa, Faculty scholarship. Carol Hockenson, A IT-Tulsa, $200 competitive scholarship. Jean Mayhew, A IT-Tulsa, Junior Panhellenic scholarship. Catherine Black, B fl-Oregon, Fulbright award. Janice Ferrell, Margaret Ann Ives, r K-William and Mary, Merit scholars. Virginia Lilliankemp, Marilyn Sandwick, r X-George Washington, $30 scholarships for outstanding sorority seniors. · Margerie Cole, Mary-Ellen Seleen, r X-George Washington, Columbian women's awards. Susie Ream, Marcia Tucker, r A-UCLA, outstanding senior awards. Kay Patterson, r A-Kansas State, Fine Arts scholarship for outstanding music student. Sue O'Bryant, Nancy Schneckloth, r .A-Kansas State, Journalism Keys. 358 Nancy Moriarty, 6. f-Michi Patricio R. Wolff, A-Akron. 4> ~ (Biology) , Joan C. Roberts, 6. r-Michi gon State, one of 15 Out K .1. II (Education) gon State, one of 15 Out standing Senior Women. standing Senior Women. Beta Psi Girl Receives Nine Scholarships Marion Louise Hogarth, B -I--Toronto, holds the Elizabeth Wintercorbyn schol arship, George Brown scholarship, Alma Anderson Bastedo memorial prize, Home Cameron prize, Hollywood Theatre prize, Squair French prose prize, Sir Wilfred Laurier memorial scholarship, prize of the Minister of Switzerland in Canada, and Robert Bruce scholarship. Dean's List Margaret Black, Ann Cuthbertson, Ann Harms, Millie Hobbs, Marilyn Kendall, Virginia Mackey, Jeanne Mitchell, Joanne Mitchell, Jean Scupin, Ann Wagner, !1-Kansas. Elizabeth Burton, Judith Clave, Nancy Ferguson, Cynthia Haymes, Janice Held, Leslie Lockhart, Barbara Prechtel, Kathleen Smith, Ruth Hunt, Barbara Trotter, 6. Z-Colorado College. Catharine Cocke, Carolyn Dorset, Helen Graves, B Z-Texas, Honors Day citations for grades in upper 3% of the University. Phyllis Perry, Janice Palmquist, B 8-0klahoma, one of 10 outstanding sophomores. Ernestine Smith, B 8-0klahoma, outstanding :;ophomore in Education School. Carol Fitch, r Z-Arizona, outstanding freshman woman. Su$an Allen, Martha Austin, Janice Ferrell, Joan French, Shirley Davis, Nancy Ellis, Ann Hines, Margaret Ives, Jacqueline Kellam, floberta Lamont, Ann Lockwood, Barbara Marsland, Barbara Schwartz, Marguerite McLaughlin, Cynthia Frye, Marcia Silfen, Charlotte Walker, Betty Zepht, Sally Stoker, Virginia Cambell, Alice Fisher, Helen Sue Johnson, Catherine Sheild, r K-William and Mary. Lois Atkinson, Suzanne Barnett, Barbara Hulse, Jane Cahill, Frances Eppley, Joy Hahn, Liza Ann Rig gins, Joan Swearingen, r -I--Maryland. Sonia Anderson, Anne Benoist, Carolyn Benoist, Corky Estabrook, Sheila Hodges, ]an Holmquist, Maude Saunders, Frances Smith, B 0-Newcomb. Jane Scruggs, Ann Yates, A P-Mississippi, Honor Roll. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Susan Pulsifer, B BJLSt. Lawrence Barbara Goode, e-Missouri Margaret Seib, r P-Allegheny Nancy Hunter, r 0-Wyorning Natalie Rosin, B ~-Adelphi Ruth Hunt, 6. Z-Colorado College Dorothy Mravanac, 6. M-Connecticut Barbara Prechtel, .1. Z-Colorado College Margaret Schellentrager, A-Akron Joan Bush, r 4>-SMU Virginia Gardner, A-Akron Charlotte Acker, r 4>-SMU Judith Baker, K-Hillsdale Ann Wade, r 4>-SMU Ruth O'Reilly, K-Hillsdale Jane Allman, r 4>-SMU Peggy Armstrong, r T-North Dakota Margaret Copeland, r r-Whitman (Contlnued on page 871) 359 Nancy Watkins, B tJ.-Michigan Sarah English, r 4>-SMU Charlotte Walker, r K-William & Mary Ann Ellsworth, B B6 -St. Lawrence Barbara Ralph Kollevol, B B6 -St. Lawrence Eileen McKeon, B A-Pennsylvania Phi Margaret Jane Littick, P 6 -0hio Wesleyan Charlou Beatrice Ripsch, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Sally Moore, B N-Ohio State Beta Linda Burnett, tJ. A-Miami University Martha Cody, tJ. A-Miami University Ruth Owens, tJ. A-Miami University Kappa Gretchen Bonn, tJ. A-Miami University Jacquelyn Sorenson, ~-Nebraska Jane Lindsey, tJ. B-Duke L. Bonney Varney, ~-Nebraska Grace Godat, r N-Arkansas, A T, President Mortar Board Ruth Hunt, tJ. Z-Colorado College Violet Marsland, r K-Wiffiam & Mary Joan Bush, r ~-SMU Janet Richardson, r r -Whitman Merit Scholar Alette Dolan Reed, of>-Boston, IT r 1\f Jean Loomis, 2:-Nebraska Nadine Norton, B a-Oklahoma Betty Essly, r ~-SMU Catherine Black, B 0-0regon Marcia Louise Weigelt, r H-Washington State Cora Jean McPhail, r H-Washington State Joan Luscher Patterson, r Z-Arizona Sally Ann Caesar, r Z-UCLA Marilyn Sandwick, r X-George Washington Nancy Bradford, B X-Kentucky Barbara Goode, a-Missouri Maryan Strathy, X-Minnesota Ann Cosgrove Warner, X-Minnesota Betty Anderson, r ~-SMU Ann Wade, r ~-SMU Mary Lou Mohr, fl-lndiana Susan Dwan, Btl.-Michigan Mary Jane McNeill, B;E;'-Texas Nancy Wallace, BZ-Iowa Mortar Board, IIA8 Phi Beta J(appa Joanne Kilcher, tl.B-Duke -~--- -.. _.._,.._.,..,. ------Joan Mader, tl.B-Duke Evelyn Owen, rii-Aiobomo Julio Whitcomb, Bl31-St. Lawrence Cynthia Haymes, D.Z-Colorodo College President Mortar Boord 4>BK in Junior Year Who's Who in American Colleges Phi Beta J(appa Pot Smoshey, ri-Woshington Mortar Boord, AAA 364 December 1952 ALPHA DELTA THETA Lynn Curran, r IT-Alabama (Medical Technology) Carole Kretzer, r IT-Alabama Jackie Robbert, r IT-Alabama Nancy Wrenn, B M-Colorado Martha Sue Blaine, 6 !-Louisiana State Dorothy Roan, 6 !-Louisiana State ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Barbara Carey, 6 K-Miami University (Pre-Medical) Jane Scruggs, 6 P-Mississippi Katherine Davis, E-Illinois Wesleyan Anita Anderson, 6 T -Georgia (President) Jackie Robbert, r IT-Alabama Claire Shiver, 6 T-Georgia Vanet Sorensen, 6 H-Utah ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ALPHA XI ALPHA (Sociology) (Art) Carolyn Peck, 6 A-Miami University Donnilea Smith, B T-Syracuse Joanne Crumpacker, 1-Depauw Jane Ehmann, 1-DePauw BETA ALPHA PSI Caroline Rothenberger, ~-Nebraska ( Accounting) Sharis Smith, r N-Arkansas Sally Wells, 6 A-Miami University Margie Martin, r <1>-SMU Sue Foster, B M-Colorado Florence Dukes, 6 IT-Tulsa Pat Townsend, r IT-Alabama BETA BETA BETA (Biology) ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Susan Pulsifer, B B6 -St. Lawrence (Freshman Scholastic) . Jane Evans, 6 A-Pennsylvania State BETA GAMMA SIGMA Priscilla Irving, A-Akron, President A A 6 (Commerce) Barbara Cavins, 6-lndiana Alice Vance, B N-Ohio State Eleanor Cox, 6-lndiana Pauline Thomas, 6-Indiana Patricia Distelhorst, 6-lndiana Sue Foster, B M-Colorado Nancy Ellis, 6-lndiana DELTA EPSILON Nancy Talbot, 6-lndiana Anne Rust, 6-lndiana (Art) Sharon Rosengreen, 1-DePauw Susan Peyton, r !E:-UCLA Barbara Lee Knotts, M-Butler DELTA PHI ALPHA Lynette O'Oneill, M-Butler Elizabeth Bauman, r 6-Purdue (German) Elizabeth Wooldridge, r 6-Purdue Julian Kitchen, r <1>-SMU • Jean Cochran, E-lllinois Wesleyan DELTA PHI DELTA Harriet Schaepe, E-Illinois Wesleyan Joan Watson, E-Illinois Wesleyan (Art) Roberta Buffett, T-Northwestern Janet Howe, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Donna Dawley, T-Northwestern Joan Rutherford, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Ruth Hubbard, T, President of A A 6 Mary Margaret Speers, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Leslie Ator, B A-Illinois Margaret Jane Littick, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Sandra Smith, B A-Illinois Judy Button, 6 A-Miami University Ann Young, B 6-Michigan Carolyn Corton, E-Illinois Wesleyan Patricia Caldwell, B Z-lowa Georgiann Ankrom, n-Kansas Mary Reger, B Z-lowa Ann Harms, n-Kansas Shirley Haskins, r I-Washington University Jane Bentley, r A-Kansas State Nancy Ebey, B 8-0klahoma Lois Downing, 6 0-lowa State Margaret Wilson, B 8-0klahoma JoAnne Nelson, 6 8-lowa State Julia Lee Jones, r N-Arkansas Portia Payseur, 6 0-Iowa State Jane Patton, r N-Arkansas Martha Miller White, r N-Arkansas DELTA OMICRON Barbara Russel, r <1>-SMU (Music) Pat Moyer, r <1>-SMU Becky Price, 6 A-Miami University Pat Moorer, r <1>-SMU Winifred Allen, 6 r-Michigan State Dorothy Diers, r <1>-SMU Gail Wellensiek, ~-Nebraska Susan Banks, B K-ldaho Emma Jean Fairchild, B K-ldaho GAMMA ALPHA CHI Margaret Fox, B K-ldaho (Advertising) Constance Pederson, B K-ldaho Jean Hagglund, H-Wisconsin Marilyn Renn, r M-Oregon State Dottie Hedreck, n-Kansas Mary Mee, r M-Oregon State Ginny Mackey, n (President) Joan Fenlason, r M-Oregon State Pat Howell, fl-Kansas Rosalie Hanson, r M-Oregon State Nancy Reese, n-Kansas M uriel Fou leoux, ~ N- M osso chu setts State, ~ Z PHI KAPPA PHI (Phi Beta Kappa Equivalent) Margaret McCaul, ~ :=:-Carnegie Tech Delores Mitchell, ~ :::-Carnegie Tech Patricia Hart, M-Butler Nancy Curtis, E-Illinois W esleyan Katherine Davis, E-Illinois Wesleyan Sara Watson Ten Boer, E-Illinois Wesleyan ancy Schneckloth, r A-Kansas State Marlene Zimmerman, r A-Kansas State Marcia Louise vVeigelt, r H-Washington State Genevieve Gildow, r I-1-Washington State Diane Perry, r 111-0regon State Shirley Ritter, r M-Oregon State Joan Knudsen, r M-Oregon State Carolyn Strong, r M-Oregon State Marilyn Sound, r M-Oregon State Virginia Potter, r M-Oregon State Suzanne Barnett, r ,Y-Maryland Frances Eppley, r ,Y-Maryland 366 December 1952 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Billie Jo Moore, r N-Arkansas (Education) Jodene Sandon, r N-Arkansas Lois Balkey, r P-Allegheny MU PHI EPSILON Barbara Cooper, r P-Allegheny (Music) Carolyn Estep, r P-Allegheny Carolyn Flint, r P-Allegheny Auguste Broadmeyer, <1>-Boston Gladys Haddad, r P-Allegheny Martha Siegrist, A <1>-Bucknell Martha Hamilton, r P-Allegheny Carolyn Sue Elson, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Jerroll MacGregor, r P-Allegheny Liligene Pace, B Z-Texas Barbara Mills, r P-Allegheny Carolyn Howell, B 8-0klahoma Jean Morse, r P-Allegheny Dorothy Diers, r <1>-SMU , Marla Schneider, r P-Allegheny Nancy Leavengood, r A-Kansas State Suzanne Smoot, r P-Allegheny Daphne Wolf, r P-Allegheny OMICRON NU Nlmcy Schmehl, A <1>-Bucknell (Home Economics) Ann Sundberg, A <1>-Bucknell Harriet Kline, A r-Michigan State KAPPA DELTA PI Peggy McCarten, A r-Michigan State (Education) Joan Ruth Atkinson, r A-Kansas State Lois Downing, A 0-lowa State Mary Francis Dannemiller. A-Akron Ann Ludeman, A 0-lowa State Patricia Wolff, A-Akron Peggy McLaren, A 0-lowa State Mary Hogan, P"-Ohio Wesleyan JoAnne Nelson, A 0-lowa State Janet Howe, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Portia Payseur, A 0-lowa State Joan Rutherford, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Jean Swanson, A 0-lowa State Malinda Edgington, A A-Miami University Virginia McCurley, A ~-Oklahoma A & M Dorothy Luhman, r A-Purdue Joy Hahn, r '!'-Maryland Susanne Markley, r A-Purdue Lois Adrianse, A r-Michigan State PHI ALPHA MU Kay Hammerstrom, A r-Michigan State (Arts & Sciences) Joan Roberts, A r-Michigan State Jane Luedtke, B A-Illinois Elizabeth Mackintosh, r A-Kansas· State Roberta Mcintyre, r 8-Drake PHI ALPHA THETA Mary Gardner, r 8-Drake Marilyn Morris, r 0-Wyoming (History) Evelyn Coope, r 0-Wyoming Georgia A. Barclay, B A-Pennsylvania Beverly McClintock, r 0-Wyoming June Burns, A cf!-Bucknell Mary Lynne Mulky, B 8-0klahoma Ann Sundberg, A <1>-Bucknell Donnie Vaughn, B 8-0klahoma Felicia Henderson, All-Tulsa Billie Jo Moore, r N-Arkansas Ann Perry, B X-Kentucky 1 Elizabeth Davis, A IT-Tulsa Merna Jo Hart, A ~ - Oklahoma A & M PHI BETA Virginia McCurley, A ~-Oklahoma A & M (Speech & Music) Shirley Patton, A ~-Oklahoma A & M Janice Brimston Lee, A-Akron Louise Morrison, r 111-0regon State Diane Glatte, T-Northwestern Diane Perry, r M-Oregon State Rody Heath, T-Northwestern (President) Mary Nixon, r M-Oregon State Virginia Potter, r M-Oregon State Pat McFadden, T-Northwestern Mary Triplett, r M-Oregon State Barbara Tower, T-Northwestern Diane Barnes, A E-Rollins JoAnn Keeler, AX-San Jose Carol Larson, A X-San Jose Dianne Holland, A E-Rollins Maralyn Richards, A X-San Jose PHI CHI THETA Carol Ryan, A X-San Jose (Commerce) Barbara Schwartz, r K-William & Mary Edith Moser, r K-William & Mary Bee Bellenger, r IT-Alabama Evelyn Abdill, r K-William & Mary PHI SIGMA Charlotte Van Deren, B X-Kentucky Jackie Taylor, r IT-Alabama (Biology) Nancy McElligott, A-Akron LAMBDA TAU Patricia Wolff, A-Akron (English) Jean Rath, B M-Colorado Janice Palmquist, B 8-0klahoma Sally Ricker, B 8-0klahoma Shirley Daugherty, r N-Arkansas Pat Fricke, r N-Arkansas PHI SIGMA lOTA Nancy Harris, r N-Arkansas ( Romance Languages ) Edith Hendrix, r N-Arkansas Marion Brown, ~-Nebraska The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 367 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Gwendolyn Van Derbur, B M-Colorado ( Home Economics) Ruth Ann Taylor, B 9-0klahoma Barbara Norton, D. A-Pennsylvania State Marilyn Johnson Miller, r 0-Wyorning Jean Neil, D. M-Connecticut Evelyn Coope, r 0-Wyoming Nancy Johnson, H-Wisconsin SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Connie Kraetsch, H-Wisconsin Carolyn Royer, H-Wisconsin (Music) Peggy McLaren, D. 0-lowa State Nancy Schuck, B T-Syracuse Doris McNeil, D. 0-lowa State Joyce Faulkner, T-Northwestern JoAnne Nelson, D. 0-lowa State Kay Newman, 0-Kansas Ruth Ann Robson, D. 0-lowa State Chloanna Stillwagon, B M-Colorado Debra Vicars, r 0-Wyoming Dorothy Haupt, r :E:-UCLA Gwen Ellen Tupper, B K-ldaho Margaret E. Fox, B K-Idaho Marilyn Evans, B K-ldaho Harriet Youngblood, B K-ldaho Betty Louise Peterson, B K-ldaho Jane Dale Clark, B X-Kentucky SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON (Bacteriology) PI DELTA EPSILON (Journalism) Frances Eppley, r >¥-Maryland Audrey Cox, B B6 -St. Lawrence SIGMA DELTA PI Joan Severson, B B6 -St. Lawrence (Spanish) Susan Swanker, B B6 -St. Lawrence Julia Whitcomb, B B6 -St. Lawrence Marilyn Gardner, D. if>-Bucknell Jane Adeline Martin, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Barbara Hunt, D. if>-Bucknell 6 Margaret Jane Littick, P -0hio Wesleyan SIGMA KAPPA PHI Felicia Henderson, D. .II-Tulsa (Language) PI DELTA PHI Margaret Pew, H-Wisconsin (French) Ann Rehfeld, H-Wisconsin Jeanne Anne White, A if>-Bucknell SIGMA TAU DELTA PI GAMMA MU (English) (Social Science) Nancy Schmehl, D. if>-Bucknell Dionne Vigeant, D. E-Rollins PI LAMBDA THETA SIGMA XI (Education) ( Scientiflc) Patricia Acosta, D. A-Pennsylvania State L. Bonney Varney, 2:-Nebraska Ann Swagler, D. A-Pennsylvania State Cheryl Cammarn, B N-Ohio State TAU SIGMA DELTA Suzanne Gosser, B N-Ohio State (Architecture & Landscape Design) Barbara Altman, D.-Indiana Donnilea Smith, B T-Syracuse Marilyn Bartle, D.-Indiana Clare McKee, D. .A-Carnegie Tech Martha McNichols, D.-Indiana Patricia Pattee, D.-Indiana THETA ALPHA PHI Mary Alice Rowland, D.-Indiana (Dramatics ) Sue Sharp Stevenson, D.-Indiana Marilyn Kendall, 0-Kansas June Burns, D. if>-Bucknell Ann Hunting, 2:-Nebraska Jean Ebenhahn, r 0-Wyoming Phoebe Dempster, 2:-Nebraska Mary Ann Petri, r 0-Wyoming Claire Evans, 2:-Nebraska THETA SIGMA PHI Sarah Fulton, 2:-Nebraska (Journalism ) Caroline Rothenberger, 2:-Nebraska Adele Coryell, 2:-Nebraska Nancy Moriarity, D. r-Michigan State Carolyn Estey if>-Boston Noi Peers, B X-Kentucky PI SIGMA ALPHA ZETA PHI ETA (Physics) (Oratory) Beatrice Hegarty, B B6 -St. Lawrence Leonora Young, B T-Syracuse Sally Gregg, D. if>-Bucknell Joni Bradley, T-Northwestern Nancy Kendall, T-Northwestern PSI CHI Murial Boehl, B A-Illinois ( Psychology ) Jean McQuaid, B A-Illinois Ann Sheffer, D. if>-Bucknell Jane Gray, B A-Illinois Nancy Wisehaupt, D. if>-Bucknell Helen Hayes, B Z-lowa Lee Morrison, r e-Drake Marilyn Reed, B Z-lowa /NfRODUCINC- Your New National Chairmen Chapter Councils . A former graduate counselor who is assuming the chairmanship of chapter councils is Marilyn Fox, H-Wisconsin. Marilyn attended Grove City .College, Grove City, Pennsylvania, where she was active on the campus before going to Wisconsin. At Wisconsin she graduated with a psychology major. For two summers she attended Temple University and the University of California. In 1950 she went to Iowa State College as graduate counselor for Delta Omicron chapter and served as a fellow and instructor in the psychology department and a counselor in the college testing bureau. There she obtained her M.S. in applied psychology along with membership in Psi Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. Since her graduation· from Iowa State last summer Marilyn has had a position in the Industrial Relations department of the United States Steel Company in their home offices in Pittsburgh. Marilyn Fox Budgeting and Bookkeeping A newcomer to the ranks of national chairmen is Dorothy Ann McGinnis Kreinbihl, B N-Ohio State. However DA is no novice in the whys of the Fraternity, as she has served as the head of the catalog de partment of the central office for the past four years. For the last two conventions she has been loaned by the office to act as a member of the social committee. During her active chapter days DA was rushing and standards chairman. Being a working wife the new budgeting and bookkeeping chairman does not have much time for civic activities but she does have as her special interest the Young Associates group of the Columbus Little Sym phony. Husband John is also a graduate of Ohio State and a member of Sigma Chi. Rehabilitation Service Dorothy Ann Kreinbihl Kappa's new alumnre project, the Rehabilitation Service, will have as its chairman, Marguerite Chapin Maire, B-Michigan. In college Marguerite was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. She also was president of Women's League, the student government organization. Following her graduation she served as assistant to the dean of women at the University of Michigan and was acting dean of women during one summer session. From that position she moved to Detroit where she taught Latin for two years followed by several years on a newspaper there. Marguerite has served as both executive secretary and president of the alumnre council of the alumni association of the University of Michigan as well as been president of the Detroit Kappa alumnre group. In 1950 she was their association delegate. She says "my family is my hobby and business combined." Her husband, Edward, is a physician. He graduated from Kenyon College and Johns Hopkins and is a member of Nu Sigma Nu. Daughter Adelaide is a Beta Delta active and son Jonathan is a junior in high school. 368 The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 369 Histori~al Committee Back into national fraternity work comes Helen Snyder Andres, B IT-Washington, as chairman of the historical com mittee. Since her undergraduate days Helen has worked for Kappa, first as a coorganizer, the forerunner of the graduate counselors, to Gamma Upsilon, then as the first field secretary. Later she was director of standards and president of the Fra ternity. She bas also been scholarship chairman, chairman of graduate counselors, National Panhellenic Delegate and ritualist during the years. On both the east and west coasts where Helen has made her home she has taken an active part in .alumnre work as well as assisting with active chapter problems. At present she is president of the Delta Chi House Corporation and chairman of their advisory board. Just prior to this she had been for three years the president of the San Jose association and president of the San Jose City Panhellenic. In addition to all her Kappa activities she has just completed two years as president of the Board of Directors of the Visiting Nurse Association and currently is vice-president of the Com munity Welfare Council of Santa Clara County and as such is chairman of the Social Research and Planning division. Helen is president of Campbell High School PTA, a life member of Helen Andres and family PTA, and first vice-president of 6th District PTA. She is an active member of the Children's Service Guild of the Santa Clara County Hospital which provides "Play Ladies" in the pediatrics department. In recognition of her .community work Helen was awarded the "Distinguished Citizen Award" of San Jose this past spring. Helen's family pictured with her, together with her home, her garden, and the things the family do as a group are her greatest joys. In spite of her family and civic activities, Helen last spring began work on her master's degree at San Jose State College. She teaches in the mornings at the Children's Country Day School in Los Gatos. Serving with Helen on the historical committee are Louise Pound, ~-Nebraska, professor emeritus of English at the University of Nebraska; Virginia Tucker Jones Heiss, r K-William and Mary, former chairman and organizer of the Kappa Women's Service Centers; Helen Flinn Ege, r E-Pittsburgh, imme diate past president of the Fraternity; Dorothy Pettis, ~-Nebraska, professor at Kansas State College and former fellowship award winner; Miriam Locke, r IT-Alabama, Panhellenic delegate; Ann Scott Morningstar, the chairman of public relations, and Isabel Hatton Simmons, the chairman of the editorial board. Constitution A graduate of the associate council, Virginia Parker Blanchard, 4>-Bos ton, is assuming her first committee chairmanship, that of the head of the constitution committee. She was the chairman of the convention com mittee on constitution last summer when she represented the Boston association as their delegate. Ginny and her husband Paul own the Reporter Press in Conway, New Hampshire, and have a Boston address with the Harvard Studio. As Ginny s pet project, she publicizes the famous skimobile of Mt. Cranmore in North Conway, and travels with her husband. Virginia Blanchard 370 December 1952 Ritual Committee Another former fraternity president, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M Butler, is becoming the ritualist. Beth says she attended her first Kappa convention as an active chapter delegate to the 1910 convention which now gives her the rank of 21 conventions to her record. Right after school she took her first job in a brokerage office at $5.00 per week and then taught in grade schools for a number of years. In 1918 she became Delta province president and continued in national fraternity work as chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping, which office she held from 1928 to 1938 when she went on the council as director of provinces. In 1940 she assumed Kappa's highest honor. In the city of Indianapolis Beth has played an active part in the Red Cross, the Visiting Nurses association, Women's Rotary and the Women's Committee of Indiana Symphony and the Woman's Department club. At present she is on the speakers' bureau for the new hospital of the east side of Indianapolis. An extra-curricular hobby for Beth is the Booth "1'1.. Tarkington Civic Theater in which she has played 47 roles. . Serving with Beth on the ritual committee is Lois Lake Shapard, Elizabeth Schofield revered and loved former Rose McGill fuad chairman. Music Assistant Convention-goers at The Homestead will remember Katherine Nolan Kammer, B 0-Newcomb, new assistant to the chairman of music. Kath erine was in charge of the fabulous Mardi Gras carnival during conven tion week. Anything musical has held her interest since undergraduate days. At Newcomb she was active on campus, officer of the Newcomb Student Body, member of Who's Who in American Universities and Col leges, charter member and president of TUSK (Tulane~Newcomb school spirit organization) and represented Louisiana at the Rhododendron Fes tival in Asheville, North Carolina in 1936. . Katherine has studied voice at the Juilliard School of Music and worked with Frank LaForge, Povla Frijsh and Fritz Lehmann in New York. She has done extensive recital work and choir directing. She is a member of the board of the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Society, and was one of the organizers and first president of the Junior Philharmonic Society of New Orleans. In addition to her music activities, Katherine, who is hospitality chair man of the New Orleans Kappa alumnre association, looks after husband Nolan, Tulane graduate, and their four children. Katherine Kammer Assistant to the Direct~r of Chapters Marjorie Matson Converse, r A-Purdue, who has been the current chairman of chapter councils, is to help Mary Turner Whitney, B p Marjorie Converse The Key of Kappa Kappa Ganuna 371 And the New Epsilon Province President Betsy Triebel Rahmel, B A. -Illinois, attended Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri, prior to entering the School of Fine Arts at Illinois. There she was a member of Kappa Pi, honorary art and won the Nelly Don fashion design award. For three years Betsy was president of the North Shore, Illinois alumnre and has for the past year been the chapter council adviser to Upsilon chapter and Panhellenic representative. Civically she is interested in the Cub Scouts, Infant Welfare, Evanston Woman's club, Junior Auxiliary of the Cradle society of which she was president fo~ two years. Her husband, Henry, MIT graduate, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi, is vice-president of A. C. Nielsen Co., marketing re search. The Rahmels have two sons, Henry Jr. or "Chip" age 1 and Richard "Rick" age 5. Betsy says "In my spare moments I do a bit of weaving. This summer I had a lot of fun working on a large four harness loom. Recently I've become interested in ceramics-just finished making a paper weight in the form of a fleur-de-lis." Virginia Rodefer Harris On October 20, Kappa lost a loyal member and former na tional vice-president when Virginia Rodefer Harris, A-Indiana, died in Indianapolis. Virginia moved to Indianapolis in 1909 following her marriage to Charles Harris and immediately be came interested in Mu chapter at Butle University as a patroness. It was due to her suggestion that the mother's club of Mu chapter was formed and she was made honorary presi dent of the group . Mrs. Harris was president of Indianapolis' alumnre association for two years and later served as president of the Indianapolis Panhellenic which she helped establish. In Indianapolis and in suburban Irvington Mrs. Harris was an active club woman. She was president of the Irvington Union of Clubs, organized study courses, crafts and arts exhibits and the Irvington community annual Christmas presentation of "The Messiah." For 20 years she was a member of the board of the Indianapolis Family Service association as well as having other community interests. Virginia Harris will be missed by the Kappas but many inno vations in alumnre work, started when she was vice-president, will continue as a living memorial to her in Kappa Kappa Gamma. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities (Continued from page 359) Eileen Me ifurchie, r r -Whitman Mary Ellen Seleen, r X-George Washington Patricia Bunton, r Z-Arizona Patricia Moore, r X-George Washington Mary Shellenberger, r Z-Arizona Margerie Cole, r X-George W~hington Jody Thompson, r Z-Arizona Dionne Vigeant, A E-Rollins Patricia Flannagan, A X-San Jose Mary Thompson, A K-University of Miami Jo Ann Keeler, A X-San Jose Wanda Vogt, A K-University of Miami Carol Larson, A X-San Jose Helen Cortelyou, r A-Kansas State Marilyn Sandwick, r X-George Washington Free to Wander (Continued from page 333) may be. It is a wonderful thing to experience. from the first to the last view of this fabulous We were so impressed by the individuals that fortified medieval town we were entranced. we gave but little consideration to the national The view one gets of the ancient Cite from the government and its implications. All the Ameri river below the hill on which it sits is incom cans we have met and talked with in Spain had parable. The complete town with its double the same admiration for the Spanish people. wall and all the towers and barbicans must be Being a good citizen anywhere is a matter of one of the most amazing displays of man-made individual conduct and responsibility. Organ construction in the whole world. . ized governments have been able to increase During our stay at Nimes we visited the re the supply of goods and comforts or they have markable Roman ruins in and around the town. been responsible for the loss of these material The coliseum there is a gem. At Aries we saw benefits and comforts. It is rare that any polit more Roman antiquities but to see the scenes ical structure has been able to make the indi pictured by van Gogh was a more warm and vidual a better or a worse citizen. It would personal experience. The whole region near the appear that when times are really bad to the mouth of ~he Rhone has more of interest than verge of disaster the percentage of kindly, con one could absorb in a whole summer. siderate people increases. It is among the In Our stay in Paris was delightful but just dians of Mexico and the poorer people of one observation. At the small hotel where we Spain that we have met the gentlest and kind stayed near the Sorbonne the proprietress spoke est people of our experience. · We know that French, Spanish and Italian but no English. they have strengthened our faith in the species Foreign students and professors were staying in these confused times. there. We will always remember a four way We stopped lit Lourdes to go into the Pyre conversation we had with her and an Italian nees. They are tremendous and as spectacular professor. Naomi spoke French, Virgil a "type" as the mountains of the western United States. of Spanish. We relayed the material to and We had not been aware of the enormous num from the professor by means of Italian. Where bers of pilgrims who come to the shrine there. we pass no syntax grows! Special trains, regular trains, and buses arrive In Turin we had new and delicious food and every day with thousands of people, some in wine. From there we visited the Matterhorn by health and some in affiiction. The city is most way of the marvelous Aosta valley with its beautifully situated on a rushing river at the vineyards and castles. The view of the Matter foot of the Pyrenees with an old castle perched horn from Cervinia seems entirely artificial but on a high rock in the center of town. we took picture after picture to be sure it was At Toulouse we saw no tourists of any na real. tionality, European or American, and enjoyed Rome was our main objective after leaving the city greatly. Good food, nice people and Spain and this time we spent our days there interesting and distinctive architecture, much just wandering about trying to absorb a concept red brick used in the oldest buildings, the of this most impressive city of our experience. bricks being the broad thin ones such as were We have pictures of the Coliseum with the full used by the Romans. Obtained our first wild moon shining through the arches and a color strawberries of the trip in the market here. shot of the whole Roman Forum at night, We had looked forward to Carcassonne and lighted by floodlights. Graduate Assistantships for Women The Graduate Sch~ol of Syracuse University announces 15 to 20 Graduate Assistantships for Women open to qualified women graduate students or teachers for 1953-54 who are interested in preparing themselves for student personnel work as advisers of girls, deans of women, heads of residence, social directors, counselors, and other positions in student personnel administration. For application forms and detailed information address Dr. Ruth Haddock, assistant director student personnel graduate program, Syracuse Universi~, Syracuse 10, New York. 372 Alumnae News Around the Globe CHRISTMAS came last December for the first time to four-year old Liliana Bain, adopted daughter of Jean Knight Bain, BM-Colorado. Liliana, born of P~ li sh-Ukran ian parents in Hamburg, Germany, became a "displaced per· son" when her father· and mother were lost in the postwar concentration camp shuffle. Mr·. and J\'lrs. Bain became interested in adopting a war orphan after h earing of their plight through the associate editor of the Denver Post. Their· quest took them to the International Refugee · Organization of the United Nations, the United States Comn1ittee for the Relief of European Chil· dren, to the Church World ervice and finally back to the Denver Children's Aid. Liliana now shares a normal family life with the Bains and their two ons. KAPPAS THE Woman of Achievement One of the Women of Achievement of Detroit whose portrait will be displayed in the Detroit Historical Museum is Helen C. Bower, B A-Michigan, former editor of THE KEY. This exhibit pictures 160 women who are leaders in Detroit's cultural, in dustrial, economic, scientific, professional and educational life. It will be brought to life by a full program of community par ticipation directed by the Detroit Historical Society. Helen, editorial staff member of the Detroit Free Press, lists among her activities membership on the board of management, Wom an's Hospital, Friends of the Detroit Public Library and former membership on the boards of Detroit Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Women's City Club. She holds a Kappa Alumrue Achieve ment Award. "Queen Mother of Tennis" A recent issue of The New Yorker described Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, nt.-California: "A bouncy, warm, unpretentious accumulation of unnervous energy, now sixty-five, has reigned officially, if unregally and often invisibly, as the Queen Mother of American tennis since 1923, when the annual Wightman Cup matches between teams of women players representing the United States and England were inaugurated." Mrs. Wightman has held or shared 42 different national championships, including three straight Women's Singles and Doubles crowns from 1909-1911. Ten years after she won her tlrst nationaJ.. championship she added a fourth national singles crown. In 1924 she teamed with Helen Wills to win the Olympic Games women's doubles. With Dick Williams she added the mixed doubles. Mrs. Wightman holds a Kappa Alumnre Achievement Award. Woman of Education Beatrice Caches Gardner, B IT-Washington, was taken by · complete surprise this summer when advised by Governor Arthur B. Langlie that she had been appointed to the University of Washington Board of Re gents. Mrs. Gardner is the first woman member of the Board of Regents since 1946. In addition to taking care of her husband and three children, she assists in running their 240-acre farm, is a member of the Mount Vernon, Washington, Parent-Teacher association, and a member of the Ann Carlson orthopedic guild. 374 ' HIGHLIGHT NEWS Woman of the Year Among the eight Southern California women selected by the Los Angeles Times for their achieve ments as Women of the Year for 1951, was Rose mary McCarthy Bullis, r :::-UCLA. As president of the Junior League of Los Angeles Rosemary is proudest of the organizatiOn's 1951 crown-spon sorship of the Junior League Girls Club. This club, planned in conjunction with the Salvation Army's Red Shield Youth Center, serves the cultural and practical needs of more than 200 girls. In addition to being a housewife and mother of two daughters, she has served on the Needlework Guild, Symphony Previews, and Gamma Xi house boards, on the debutante committee of Las Madrinas. Rosemary is an opera patroness. She has also contributed to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, John Tracy Clinic, Child Welfare Division of the Welfare Federation, Community Chest, Red Cross and Junior Philharmonic. iiOperation Enterprise" Virginia Lester Mapel, B a-Oklahoma, accompanied her husband, Eugene B. Mapel, vice-president of Methods Engineering Council, on a speaking tour of Western Europe and the Scandinavian countries. The tour, referred to in the newspapers as "Operation Enterprise" was inaugurated at the request of businessmen in 18 European cities to teach a purely American business technique-salesmanship. Woman of Drama Her first attempt at writing for radio brought Doris Fleming Scharfenberg, K-Hillsdale, a check for $350 and an ail-expenses-paid plane trip to New York. In an interview with a Detroit news reporter as a winner of the Dr. Christian script writing con test, Doris said, "It was like picking up a baseball bat for the first time and hitting a home run." Her winning play, The Will of Caleb Johnson, was originally intended for the 1951 competition. After reading it over, she decided it wasn't good enough and shelved it until this year. eedless to say Doris was well rewarded for rewriting and submitting her play this year. The high spot of her trip was meeting Jean Hersholt (Dr. Christian) with whom she is pictured. She was interviewed on the show from the New York studio. 375 Beta Xi Celebrates H~lf Century Beta Xi wanted its 50th anniversary to be more than just a banquet honoring the occasion. It was a mutually shared experience in renewing bonds of love and loyalty to Kappa. At a series of executive meetings called by alumnre president, Margot Carrier Eldridge, Katherine Peers Wooldridge was elected chairman. A system of financing this anniversary was worked out by having interested Kappas loan $5.00, $10.00 or $25.00 to be returned from registration fees of $6.00 per person. The many who did not claim their refund made possible a scholarship fund in recognition of Beta Xi charter members. · Chairman Wooldridge put every Kappa in Austin on a committee, The invitation committee found a tremendous job handling the 1200 letters that went out monthly from Janu· ry to May. Although official affairs were planned for Sunday, May 11, Saturday arrivals found notices on the Kappa house bulletin board telling them of special parties for individual classes and groups. The 1902-12 era had a formal banquet Saturday night at the Driskell Hotel which duplicated as nearly as ,POSsible the first and installation banquet. Sunday activities began with registration and open house at the Kappa house. Austin alumnre and actives served as hostesses. An exhibit committee filled the living room ;with interesting and valuable mementoes, such as the original charter, the first picture of Beta Xi chapter, scrap books for many years, the newspaper account of Beta Xi's founding, an In Memoriam chart listing the members now gone. After a buffet lunch, Lyndall Finley Wortham and Marguerite Morris Fulbright teamed up at the piano as Mildred Collins Rainey sang her East Texas Blues (she hadn't forgotten a note). Everyone participated in the songs. We literally had to run to make the boat landing in time to board the Commodore, a stern wheeler, owned and operated by our own Marian Fowler (see April, 1950 KEY). Marian's lovely lawn afforded a perfect setting for the finale dinner and pageant, "Beta Xi's 50 years in Texas" and the presentation of golden fleur-de-lis pins to our beloved charter members. KATHERINE PEERS WooLDRIDGE, B ;2:-Texas Six Star Salesmen Special mention goes to six magazine chair men who aided the Rose McGill Endow ment Fund during the past year by selling over $1,000 in subscriptions for their re spective associations. Bette Burke Goodloe Jean Holston Woolling !1-Konsas r tl.-Purdue Betsy Davis Luhman Camille Allred Hughes Mary Simison Southworth Lois Jacquin Rea r tl.-Purdue r T-North Dakota !-DePauw 9-Missouri FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. E. Granville Crabtree (Edith E. Reese, B r), 85 Dean Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Vice-President-Mrs. Edward C. Eberspacher, Jr. (Josephine F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ill. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0 . Pierce (B N), 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio Director of Alum~-Mrs. Robert B. Hutchinson, Jr. (Helen C. Cornish, B e), Wind River Ranch, Estes Park, Colo. Director of Cluzpters-Mrs. Richard A. Whimey {Mary F. Turner, B pt.), 6 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Director of Membership-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL Province Presidents Province Vice-Presidents Alpha-MRs. ALFRED DAVIS (Marguerite Clark, B '1'), 22 Alpha-MRs. WILLARD ScHULTZ (Catherine Alt, '!'), 416 N. Lawrence Crescent Toronto, Ont., Canada. Forest Rd. Williamsville, N.Y. Beta-Miss HELEN KINSLOE (t. A), 120 W. Fairmount Beta-MRS. GEORGE L. EVERITT (Katherine Ball, r A), 606 Ave., State College, Pa. W. 113 St., New York 25-t N.Y. Gamma-MRs. JouN F. HARVEY (Elizabeth Norris, r '!'), Gamma-MRS. GEORGE E. :>ENEY, III (Margaret Easton, 740 Nome, Ahon, Ohio P"'), 3325 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohto Delta-MRs. ROBERT T. BARTLOW (Georgianna Root, B t.), Delta-MRs. JoHN L. RICHARDSON (Margaret Barker, M), 620 W. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich. 1412 Hawthorne Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Epsilon--MRS. HENRY RAuMEL (Mary E. Triebel, ll A), Epsilon--MISS ELIZABETH ZIMMERMANN (1), 400 Home· 1604 Lincoln, Evanston, Ill. stead Rd., Apt. 3 La Grange Park, Ill. Zeta-MRs. FLEMING W. PENDLETON (Laura F . Headen, Zeta-MRs, JouN GoODWIN (Alice Huntington, :!:) , 503 S. 9), 101 S. Ruby St., Independence, Mo. 93rd St., Omaha, Neb. Eta-MRs. E. FRASER BISHOP (Marion 0 . Smith, B M), Eta-MRs. JouN ST. AUBYN BOYER, JR. (Nan Kretschmer, 1216 Albion St., Denver, Colo. B M), Savery, Wyo. Theta-MRS. FRANCIS WELsu (Lena Brown, 9), 221 N.W. Theta-MRs. HARRY AKIN (Josephine Dunlop, B M), Weber· 32nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. ville Rd., Austin, Tex. Iota-MRs. P. H. DIRSTINE (Belle Wenz, r H), 501 High Iota-MRs. RICHARD M. Bowx (Eleanor French, B g), 9953 St., Pullman Wash. N.E. Alton, Portland, Ore. Kappa-MRs. OLIVER K. GARRETSON (Marjorie Davis, B A), Kappa-MRs. SEABURY WooD (Edgarita Webster, B ll), 3165 E. 5th St., Tucson Ariz. 100 Fallenleaf Dr., San Mateo Calif. Lambda-MRS. WALTER F. BoZARTH (Nancy Pretlow, r Lambda-MRs. GERALD S. WisE l'Louise Berry, B A), 4402 K), Box 565, Williamsburg, Va. Norwood Rd. Baltimore 18, MeL Mu-MRs. FRANK H. ALEXANDER (Frances Fatout, 1), Mu-MRs. F. KELLS BoLAND (Loraine Heaton, B B"'), 380 Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Robin Hood Rd., Atlanta, Ga. STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN TuCKER JONES HEISS (Virginia Tucker Jones, r K), 338 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. ; chairman of public Budgeting and Bookkeeping-MRs. JouN H . KREINBlltL relations and chairman of editorial board; Miss LouiSE (Dorothy Ann McGinnis, B N), Fraternity Headquarters PouND (:!:), 1632 L St., Lincoln, Neb. (Honorary) Chapter Council-Miss MARILYN Fox (H), 5260 Centre Music-MRS. DONALD M. BuTLER (Jane Price r \l), 836 Ave., Apt. 608, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. N.E. 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla. (chairman); MRs. NoLAN Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 2326 General Pershing Kelder, B d), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Con· St., New Orleans, La. (assistant) suiting Architect-MRs. HERBERT D. ScuMITZ (Frances Personnel-MRs. FRANK H. ROBERTS (Alice Ann Longley, Sutton, B d), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, 1), 1059 Newell Rd., Palo Alto, Calif. Mich. Consulting Decorator-executive secretary and fra Pledge Training- MRs. WILLIAM BELL ROB ERTS (Mary ternity president. Agnes Graham, T), 515 4th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Convention Transportation--MRs. I AMES MACNAUGHTAN, Ritual-MRs. EvERETT M. ScuoFIELD (Elizabeth T. Bo JR. (Marie M. Bryden, 9), 7538 Teasdale Ave., St. Louis gert, M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. (chair 5~,- Mo. Asst. Tra>~sPortation Chr.-MRs. HARLAN GoULD man); MRs. ROBERT S. SHAPARD (Lois Lake, B Z), 3840 (Jane Pollard, B M), 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood Mo. Maplewood Dr., Dallas, Tex. Fellowships-MISS PEARL DINAN (r T), Dean of Women, Rou McGill Fund-MRS. CLIFFORD F. FAVROT (Agnes North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N.D. M. Guthrie~.B 0), 7325 Hampson St., New Orleans, La. Foreig11 Study FellowshiPs-Miss BEATRICE S. WooDMAN ScholarshiP-Miss MARY DuDLEY (r A), 629 Taylor, (~). 46 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Topeka, Kan. Finance-MRs. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 9), 252 Undergraduatt< Scholarships-Miss BETTY EvANS (B 9), N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (chairman); execu 720 W. Boyd, Norman, Okla. tive secretary; chairman budgeting and bookkeepin~ and president, ex-officio. MRS. GEORGE M. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, 1), Gatton's Adventure, Rt. 1, Rockville, Md. SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Heartltsto11e .Natio11al Board-MRS. A. H. RoTu (Florence Alumncr Extension: MRs. A. GRIFFIN AsucROFT (Emily A. Burton, B d) , 629 Myrtle Rd., Erie, Pa. (chairman); MRs. Mount, B :!:), 37 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. EDWIN S. CHICKERING (Mary Jim Lane, r N), c/o Lt. Alumncr Programs: MRs. TuoMAS C. MAYES (Bernice Read, Col. E. S. Chickering, Sd. Hqts., Pope Air Force Base, 1), 637 Minorca Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. N.C.; MRS. J. MERRICK SMITU (Mabel MacKinney, B :!:), Chapter Publications-MRS. GRAYDON L. LONSFORD (Flo 52 Gramercy Park, N.Y.; MISS ANNA MAUDE SMITH rence Hutchinson, r d), 311 E. 72nd St., New York 21, (r A), 1000 N.W. 38th, Oklahoma City, Okla. N.Y. r Resident Board-MRs. WILLIAM E. DAVIS (T), 712 High Constitution--MRS. PAUL K. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, land, Orlando, Fla. ; MRs. KE NNET II G. GOULD (B P), ~), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. (chairman); 1013 Frankland Rd., Tampa, Fla. MRs. CuRJSTIAN SCHICJC (Miriam Pheteplace, B 8"'), 59 Historical-MRs. EuGENE C. ANDRES, JR. (Helen Sny Walden Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; MRS. WILLARD M. BROWN der, B ll), 1117 Empey Way, San Jose, Calif. (chairman) ; (Catherine Metzler, B N), 1211 Haselton Ave.. Cleveland Miss MIRIAM LoCKE (r ll), Box 1484, University, Ala.; Heights, Ohio; MR:. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, Miss DoROTHY BRADFORD PETTIS (:!:), 426 N. 17th St., B A), 4210 N. Charles, Baltimore 18, Md. Manhattan, Kan. · MRs. EDWARD F. EGE (Helena Flinn, Extension--Mas. CHARLES J , CHASTAKG, Ja. (Ruth Bullock, r E), 2356 Orlando Pl., Pittsburgh 35, Pa.; MRS. VIRGINIA B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio. 377 378 December 1952 Graduate Counselor-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Gal PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN leher, P"'), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA-Mrs. C. Robert Abbey, 39 Parkwood Ave., Ken Fina11ce Study-MRs. RoBERT H. WHITE (Patncia Kings more 17, N.Y. bury, M), 533 Ried St., Connersville, Ind. (chairman); BETA-Without chairman. chatrman of housing; chairman of finance; chairman of GAMMA-Mrs. J. E. Mcilvain, 2120 Concord Dr., Lake budgeting and bookkeeping. wood 7, Ohio. Hearthstone St11dy Committee-MRs. JoHN WAMSLEY (Mary DELTA-Mrs. G. S. Roberts, 1022 Northwood, Ft. Wayne, Singleton, I), 2238 Terwillinger Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. (chair Ind. man); MRS. RICHARD H. SHRYO CK (Rheva Ott, B A), 4210 EPsiLON-Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 North Clinton, Bloom N. Charles, Baltimore 18, Md.; MRs. GEORGE M. ltosTET· ington, Ill. LER (Alice M. Watts, I), Gatton's Adventure, Rt. 1, Rock ZETA-Mrs. Glenn W. Goodloe, 2340 Wilma, Wichita 16, ville, Md.; MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, Kan. B A), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. ETA-Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Jr., 6865 E. 11th Ave., Denver, Public Relations-MRs. ANN ScoTT MORNINGSTAR (Mrs. Colo. Robert, B N), Phoenix News Publicity Bureau, Inc., THETA-Mrs. Fred Army, 6274 Prospect Ave., Dallas, Tex. 342 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (chairman); IoTA-Mrs. C. D. Fratt, 3722 N. 31st St., Tacoma, Wash. MISS ALICE BURROWS · (B M), 125 E. 37 St., New York KAPPA-Mrs. Hubert Stark, Honolulu Oil Co., Taft, Calif. 16, N.Y.; Miss MARGARET CuTHBERT ('I'), 455 E. 51st LAMBDA-Mrs. John Coleman, 3Q10 N. Florida St., Arling- St., New York, N.Y.; MRs. WILLIAM B. PARKER (Rosalie ton, Va. Geer, B :!:), 300 E. 18th St., Brookly!'; N.Y.; Miss :RuTH Mu-Miss Lillian Balseiro, 401 S.W. 28th Rd., Miami, WALDO (B :!:), 45 E. 66th St., New York 21, N.Y.; MISS Fla. PEGGY DRUMMOND, 2068 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal, OuPhec, Conana; MRs. HERRERT WALKER (Claire Drew, B. II), 2030 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara, Calif.; MRs. ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS HARRY HoYT (Katharine Bailey, B N), L<:>ngwood Towers, Brookline 46, Mass. ("Chapter House Address) Rehabilitation Service-MRs. EDWARD MAIRE (Marguerite Chapin, B A), 3457 Iroquois, Detroit 14, Mich. ALPHA PROVINCE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B4 )-Julia Whitcomb, *Kap· pa Lodg_e, Canton, N.Y. SPECIAL OFFICERS BosTON UNIVERSITY (4>)-Lutitia Bowen, *131 Common· Panhellenic Delegate-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (r II), Box wealth Ave .. Boston 1.1. Mass. 1484, University, Ala. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Anne P. Morgan, *743 Com Field S ecretaries-GEORJEAN GROOM (A II), 807 S. Gary stock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Pl., Tulsa, Okla. ; SARA WILKEY (r A), 303 S. Broadway, CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Joyce Shaver, *508 Thurston Providence, Ky. Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Traveling C01<11selor-JoYCE THOMAS, 3660 N. Stratford UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B 'i')-Johanne Ratz, *134 St. St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (r A)-Louise Limbach, Battell COUNCIL ASSISTANT South, Middlebury, Vt. Assistant to the Director of Chapters-MRs. WILES E. CON· McGILL UNIVERSITY (A .0.)-Clare Cran, *768 Sherbrooke VERSE (r A), 2417 Pittsfield Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. St., W., Montreal, Que., Can. Home Address 636 Clarke Ave., Westmount, P.Q. CENTRAL OFFICE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (.0. N)-Eileen Toner, *314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Exec11tive Secretary--Miss CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N). Assistants-MRs. EDWARD W. WARNER (Katherine Wade BETA PROVINCE Pennell, B N); MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS (Francis Davis, B N); MRs. CHESTER M. RosE (Catherine Rittel, B N); ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (r P)-Barbara Mills, Brooks Hall, MRs. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Nancy Sanor, B N); PA· Meadville, Pa. TRICIA KEMERER (P); MRs. RICHARD HAWORTH (Louise UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Elizabeth Davidson, Chester, B N); MARION FISHER (B N); FRANCES MILLS *3323 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. (B N); ANNE PuRPUS (B N). ADELPHI CoLLEGE (B :!:)-Marilyn Bryant, 30 Plymouth Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Virginia Saunders, EDITORIAL BOARD *165 N. Dithridge, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Chairman--MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Hatton, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE (.0. A)-Meridith William B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio. Busi son, *Kappa Kappa Gamma Suite, McElwain Hall, State ness Manager--executive secretary; Chapter Editor College, Pa. MRs. GRAYDON L. LONSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r .0.), UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (.0. M)-Mary Thorpe, K K r 311 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y. Al11mn~ Editor Unit 1, Section A, Storrs, Conn. MRs. WILLIAM C. HATTON (Lucy Hardiman, r II), 2435 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (.0. ;::)-Jeanne Cor Dale A-ve., Columbus 9, Ohio: Career Editor-MRs. coran, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsbur!<'h 13, Pa. STEPHANOS ZoTos (Helen Mamas, 4>), 2 Beekman Pl. BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (.0. )-Joanne Mitchell, Women's New York 22, N.Y.; Book Review Editor-MRS. GEORG~ College, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. L. FORD (Jane Emig, B N); Art Editor-Miss SALLY CHARLTON (B N); Public Relations Chairman. GAMMA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Joanne Delaney, *204 Spicer PANHELLENIC St., Akron 4, Ohio Chairman of National Panhellenic Conference-MRs. W. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P"')-Virginia Sanders, HAROLD HuTCH INSON (A ), 5545 Penrith Rd., Seattle 5, *126 W . Winter, Delaware, Ohio Wash. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ('B N)-Georgianna Timmons *55 Kappa Kappa Gamma Delegate-see Special Officers. 15th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio ' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P"')-Connie Kling, *2801 BOYD HEARTHSTONE Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DENISON UNIVERSITY (r 0)-Kay Dodge, *Sorority Circle, 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Granville, Ohio Manager-MRs. RoY C. NASH (Ruth Loring Cutter B :!:) MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A)-Jeanne Siegfried, c/o Kappa Kappa Cl11b House Board of Directors-See Standing Com: Kappa Gamma, *South Hall, Oxford, Ohio mittee Chairmen. DELTA PROVINCE GRADUATE COUNSELORS INDIANA UNIVERSITY (A)-Mary Alice Rowland, *1018 E. HELEN HAMPTON (T), 716 W. 28th St Los Angeles 7 Third S!.J Bloomington, Ind. Calif. ·• • DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Judy Drompp, *507 S. Locust SALLY BALLANTYNE (B N), 716 W. 28th St, Los Angeles 7 St., Greencastle, Ind. Calif. • · ' BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Joan O'Neill, *821 W. Hampton CLAIRE GUTHRIE (T), c/o Mrs. Franklin Miller 1117 Mc- Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. · Ausland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ' HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Barbara Bleser, *221 Hillsdale CAPROLYN WHITE (B P4 ), 165 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, St., Hillsdale,. Mich. a. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B .0.)-Susan Dawn, *1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. MAGAZINE AGENCY PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r .0.)-Jayne Burgoyne, *325 Wal dron, West Lafayette, Ind. D·irector-MRs. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd White MICHIGAN STATE CoLLEGE (.0. r)-Jane Totten, *605 M.A.C. man, A), 309 North Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma 379 EPSILON PROVINCE LAMBDA PROVINCE MoNMOUTH COLLEGE (A")-Marjorae Brown, Grier Hall, WEST VtRGt NtA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Sallie Fredeking, *265 Monmouth, Ill. Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)- Jeanne Cicciarelli, COLLEGE OF WtLLIAM AND MARY (f K)-Alice Fisher, *1401 N. Mam, Bloomington, Ill. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Williamsburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSI N (H)-Mary Trebilcock, *601 N. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (I' X)-B. ]. Ormsby, Henry, Madison, Wis. 108 V. St., N.W., Washington, D.C. UNIVERSITY OF MI NNESOTA (X)-Janet Dahlstrom, • 329 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (I' '!')-Jane Cahill, *7407 Tenth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Nancy Rutherford, *1871 DuKE UNIVERSITY (to B)-Mary Weigel, Box 6171, Col Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ul. lege Station, Durham, N.C. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Barbara Bennett, *1102 S. Lincoln, Urbana Ill. MU PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (f :!:)-Patricia Cochrane, 504 River Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Home Address, 484 TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) Sprague St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. -Elsa Taylor *1037 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (f T)-Patricia UNIVERSI TY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Sally Loraine Gano, *232 Carlson, 1512 2nd Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (I' IT)-Audrey Muir, *905 Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing Address: Kappa ZETA PROVINCE Kappa Gamma, Box 1284, University, Ala. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (6)-Mary Ann Dunn, *510 RoLLINS CoLLEGE (to E)-Barbara Bremerman, Rollins Col Rollins, Columbia, Mo. lege, Winter Park Fla. UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B .Z)-Beth Larson, *728 E. Wash· LoUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (a I)-Sally Roane, Box ington St., Iowa City, Jowa 6788, Univ. Station, Baton Rouge, La. UNIVERSITY OF KA NSAS (ll)-Virginia Mackey, *Gower Pl., UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (d K)-Nancy Schroeder, *Box 176, Lawrence, Kan. Univ. Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:!:)-Adele Coryell, *616 N. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (to P)- Barbara Thompson, · 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, University, Miss. KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (I' A)-Charleen Dunn, *517 Fair· UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (a T)-Mary Alexander, *1001 child Terr. • Manhattan, Kan. Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. DRAKE UNIVERSITY (I' 6)-Marge Snyder, *3425 King· man :dlvd., Des Moines, Iowa WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (f I)-Marian Vogler, 7144 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Marrland, University City, Mo. AND CLUB PRESIDENTS (°Clubs) IowA STATE COLLEGE (a 0)-Peggy McLaren, *120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. ALABAMA (M) BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Henry B. Ablele, 2845 Stratford ETA PROVINCE Rd., Birmingham, Ala. UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Joan Summerton, *1134 *MoBILE-Mrs. Bart B. Chamberlain, Myrtlewood Lane, University, Boulder, Colo. Spring Hill, Ala. UNIVERSITY OF NEw MEXICO (f B)-Sara Jane Cudabac, *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. James H . L. Roach, 402 Ogden, *221 N. University, Albuquerque, N.M. Montgomery, Ala. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (f 0)-Carolyn Krueger, *Kappa *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. R. V . Woodridge, Jr., 828 lOth Ave., Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. Tuscaloosa, Ala. CoLORADO CoLLEGE (to Z)-Deborah Greiner, *1100 Wood ARIZONA (K) • Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Mailing Address: 1110 N. PHOENIX-Mrs. R. M. Hess, 325 W. State, Phoenix, Tejon, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ariz. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (to H)-Eleanor Ricks, *33 S. Wol TucsoN-Mrs. Edward H. Taylor, 2103 E. Waverly, cott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. Tucson, Ariz. ARKANSAS (6) THETA PROVINCE *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Roger H . Widder, 814 Storer St., Fayetteville, Ark. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Merlyn Myers, *2001 Uni *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Sherman Williams, 3404 Blackburn, versity, Austin Tex. Ft. Smith, Ark. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 6)-Carole Kerr, *700 Col *HoT SPRINGs-Miss Gretta Dameron, 11 5 Moore St., lege, Norman, Okla. Hot Springs, Ark. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (f N)-Edith Hendrix, *800 W. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Robert E. Paulus, 6605 V. St., Little Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. Rock, Ark. SouTHERN METHODI ST UNIVERS ITY (I' )-Rosanne Dick CALIFORNIA (K) son, *3110 Daniel, Dallas, Tex. *BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. John Edward Grant, 537 Fairfax UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (a IT) - Mary Hudgens, 1339 E. Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. 21st St., Tulsa, Okla. *CARMEL-Mrs. C. A. Neddersen, San Antonio and 7th, OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MEcHANICAL CoLLEGE (a Box 2606, Carmel, Calif. I:)-Laurann Wells, ** 1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. EAST BAY-Mrs. C. A. Ostrom, 2004 Blake St., Berkeley, Calif. IOTA PROVINCE F RESNo-Mrs. J. K. Herbert, 3875 Van Ness Blvd., UNIVERSITY OF WASHI NG TON (B IT)-Louise Clark, *4504 Fresno, Calif. 18th N.E. Seattle 5, Wash. GLE NDALE-Mrs. George Selby, 1521 N. Columbus, Glen MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Joyce Carstensen, dale 6, Calif. *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. LoNG BEACH-Mrs. /ohn B. Linton, 28 J?omona Ave., UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Sally Stone, *821 E . 15th Long Beach 3, Cali . St., Eugene, Ore. Los ANGELES-Mrs. Neal Ireland, 3532 Holboro Dr., UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Shelia Janssen, *805 Elm St., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Moscow, Idaho. Los ANGELES INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Wendell Hazard, WHITMAN CoLLEGE (f f)-Marney Houck, Prentiss Hall, 2202 Montana Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. Walla Walla, Wash. MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. John H. Flint, Box 754, Tiburon, STATE CoLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (f H)-Evelyn Harting, Calif. *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. *MODESTO-TURLOCK-MER CED--Mrs. Louis Abate, 2309 OREGO N STATE COLLEGE (I' M)-Shirley Ritter, *13 and Glendale Ave., Modesto, Calif. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. George Macauley, UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH Coi. UMB IA (f T)-Beverly A . 1050 Cornish Dr., Rt. I, Encinitas, Calif. 'elson, 171 2 Arcadia Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can. PALO ALTo-Mrs. W. Stevens Tucker, 710 Cordilleras, San Carlos, Calif. PASADENA-Mrs. Robert J. Swenson, 425 N. Vega St., KAPPA PROVINCE Alhambra, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF CALI FORN IA (IT")-Molly Shea, *2328 POMO NA VALLEY-Mrs. Philip \,Yh ite, 2461 Mesa Terr., Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Upland, Calif. U NI VERSITY OF ARIZONA (I' Z)-Eva McDuff, *1 435 E . *REDWOODs-Miss Olga Poulsen, 930 Mendocino, Santa Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Rosa, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF CALI FORN IA AT Los ANGELES (f Z)-Ca rol •RIVERS IDE-SAN BERN ARDI No- {rs. Arnold Curtis, 3233 Ludlum, *744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Arrowhead, San Bernardino, Cali f. UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (a T)-Yvonne SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. John H . Fraser, Jr., 4909 teven on, *716 W . 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. 61st St., Sacramento, Calif. AN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (to X)-Audrey Berglund, 148 S. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Harold Luhman, 526 Center, La Jolla, II th St., San Jose. Calif. Calif. 380 December 1952 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Robert D. Hyson, 5431 *LEWISTON-Mrs. John P . Evans, Jr., 1524 18th Ave., Radford, North Hollywood, Calif. Lewiston, Idaho. . SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Allen Schetter, 147 Requa *TwiN FALLs--Mrs. William F. Neale, 900 Maurice St., Rd. Piedmont, Calif. Twin Falls, Idaho. SAN JosE-Mrs. Frank Swaim, 81 Alexander Court, San ILLINOIS (E) Jose Calif. . BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. James Mitchell, 910 Normal Ave., *SAN Luis OBISPo--Mrs. Kenneth Harris, 1312 Park St., Normal, Ill. Paso Robles, Calif. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Carl S. Marvel, 404 W. SAN MATEo--Mrs. John H. Goodwin, 511 Virginia Ave., Pennsylvania Ave., Urbana, Ill. San Mateo, Calif. CHICAGO INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Phillip S. Harper, SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Wallace C. Penfield, 823 Arguello 10039 S. Seeley, Chicago 43, Ill. Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. . . BusiNESS GRouP-Miss Janice Long, 1586 Oak AYe., SANTA CRuZ-WATSONVILLE-Mrs. Wtlham M. Harrison, Evanston, IlL 610 Mission, Santa Cruz, Calif. *DEcATuR-Mrs. Robert J. Wood, 1346 W. Wood St., SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. C. R. Sauer, 232 Maberry Rd., Decatur, IlL . Santa Monica, Calif. · GLENVIEw-Mrs. Clarence Minema, 2150 Old Wtllow *SIERRA FooTHILL-Mrs. Kenyon Gregg, 522 C. St., Rd., Northfield Ill. Marysville, Calif. HINSDALE-Mrs. Scott Campbell, 4561 Johnson, Western SouTH BAY-Mrs. Arthur A. Behm, 759 Marine Ave., Springs, Ill. Manhattan Beach, Calif. LA GRANGE-Mrs. Andrew Jaeger, 5311 S. Edgewood, SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs, Dick Drake, 428 La Grange, Ill. Rivera Terr., Corona del Mar, Cahf. . MONMOuTH-Mrs. Jack C. Jaquet, 733 E. 3rd, Mon *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Elton Shaw, 734 Bristol Ave., mouth, Ill. Stockton, Calif. . NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Thomas J. Barnett, 1436 Scott, WESTWOOD-Mrs. John Hiller Johnson, 406 Vta de Ia Winnetka, Ill. Paz Pacific Palisades, Calif. NoRTHWEST SuBuRBAN-Mrs. Forrest T. Miller, 1552 S. WHIT~IER AND ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Lee McFarland, Vine, Park Ridge Ill. 814 S. Friend's Ave., Whittier, Calif. OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. W. Heath Proctor, 910 CANADA Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. BRITISH CoLuMBIA (I)-Mrs. Douglas Gourlay, 1680 W. PEORIA-Mrs. C. M. Abernathy, 408 N. Main, East 40th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can. Peoria, IlL MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. T. H. Johnson, 3454 Stanley St., *ST. CLAIR-MADISON-Mrs. Paul Abt, 31 Lindorf Dr., Montreal, Que., Can. East St. Louis, Ill. *OTTAWA (A)-Mrs. Wesley Sheridan, 250 Manor Rd., SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Virgil C. Hearin, 1201 W. Gov· Rockcliffe, Ottawa, Ont., Can. ernor, Springfield, Ill. ToRONTO (A)-Miss Mamie Marriott, 134 St. George 1 St., Toronto, Ont., Can. . NPl!~:-Rs~~~Miss Marion V. Delanoy, 1123 W. 8th St., WINNIPEG-Miss Helen Eckert, 327 Montrose St., Win Anderson, Ind. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. George Dunn, 1303 East Tenth St., nipeg, Man., Can. Bloomington, Ind. COLORADO (H) BouLDER-Mrs. John Evans, 500 13th St., Boulder, Colo. *BLUFFTON-Miss Edwina Patton, 324 W. South St., CoLORADO SPRINGs--Mrs. Harold Whitney, 111 East Del Bluffton, Ind. *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. Richard W. Adney, Route #3, Norte, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lebanon, Ind. DENVER-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr., 1794 Jasmine St., Denver, Colo. · *CoLuMBus-Mrs. John T. Weber, Westenedge Dr., Junior Group--Mrs. I. A. Lowell, 9975 W . 36th Ave., Mead Village, Cofumbus, Ind. Lakewood, Colo. *CRAWFORDSVILLE-Mrs. John A. Clements, 209 E. Jef· PuEBLo-Mrs. H . A. Robertson, Jr., 1808 W. 32nd St., ferson St., Crawfordsvifle, Ind. · Pueblo, Colo. EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins, 1223 Greenfield CONNEcriCUT (B) . Rd., Evansville, Ind. *EASTERN CO NN ECTICuT- Mrs, Robert H . Frankhn, 27 FORT WAYNE-Mrs. A. E. Allen, 4405 Pembroke Lane, Chappell Ave., Willimantic, Conn. Ft. Wayne, Ind. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. D. Hailey Walcott, Maple Rd., GARY-Mrs. John M. Kerr, 1002 Warren St., Gary, Ind. Riverside, Conn. . *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Frank Donner, Walnut St., Green HARTFORD-Mrs. Robert Criswell, 54 Rtdgebrook Rd., castle, Ind. W. Hartford, Conn. *HAMMOND-Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 2 Ruth St., Ham· *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Robert V. Smith, 149 Hubinger St., mond, Ind. New Haven, Conn. INDIANAPOLis--Mrs. Robert H. Stone, 5603 Carrollton DELAWARE (B) Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. DELAWARE-Mrs. Frank E. Martin, 412 Lore Ave., *KoKOMo--Mrs. Robert G. Boughman, 1508 W . Mul Wilmington, DeJa. berry St., Kokomo, Ind. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Frank P . Hunter, 1212 Wea Ave., La WASHINGTON-Mrs. J. W. Muir, 3401 16th St., N.W., fayette, Ind. Washington 16, D.C. *LA PORTE-Mrs. A. D. Blackburn, R.R. 2, La Porte, Junior Group--Mrs. Ellis Barnard, 615 E. Leland St., Ind. Chevy Chase, Md. *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. Edgar Closson, R.R. 4, Logansport, ENGLAND (A) · Ind. LoNDON-Mrs. G. E. Osland-Hill, Dobins, Fulmer, *MARION-Mrs. John R. Feighner, Wabash Pike, R.R. Bucks, London, Eng. 1, Marion, Ind. *MARTINSVILLE-Miss Rosemary Hussey, P.O. Box 106, FL.l1~~~~R~MbuNTY-Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, 630 S.W. Martinsville, Ind. 9th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. *MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. George C. Miller, 135 W. 5th *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Jr., 1624 N.W., 7th St., Peru, Ind. Pl., Gainesville, Fla. . MuNCIE-Mrs. Earl· F . Tulley, 217 N. Talley, Muncie, *JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. William Helfrich, 4384 McGtrts Ind. Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. *RICHMOND-Mrs. George J. Stragand, Jr., 1137 Abing· MIAMI-Mrs. Ellis B. Sloan, 5751 S.W. 51st Terr., ton Pike, Richmond, Ind. Miami Fla. *RuSHVIHE-Mrs. Dwight Gary Van Osdol, 1215 N. *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Alan F. Prackett, 210 Main St., Rushville, Ind. Russlyn Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. B. Benton Harvey, 707 *ST. PETERSBuRG-Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49th Northwood Dr., South Bend, Ind. St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 TERRE HAuTE-Mrs. H . J . Bolinger, 2814 Crawford, *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. A. J . Henry, Jr., 1709 Prince, Talla Terre Haute, Ind. hassee, Fla. IOWA (Z) *TAMPA-Mrs. M. R. Steed, 2922 Swann Ave., Tampa, *AYEs- Mrs. Kenneth Slemmons, 705 5th St., Ames, Fla. Iowa. WINTER PARK-Mrs. Jack Howden, 1828 Temple Dr., *ATLANTIC-Mrs. F. H . Simpson, 204 E. 18th, Atlantic, Winter Park, Fla. Iowa. *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. John Hale, 702 Columbia St., Bur GEORGIA (M) lington, Iowa. ATLANTA-Mrs. Henry Curtis, Jr., 3646 Roxboro Circle, Atlanta, Ga. CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. Robert W. McCollister, 528 22nd HAWAII (K) St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Ross McFadden, 2326 Iowa St., Dav· HoNOLuLu-Miss Yvonne Cunningham, 422 Royal enport, Iowa. Hawaiian Ave., Honolulu, T.H. DEs MoiNES-Mrs. Phil E. Needham, 530 44th St., IDAHO (I) Des Moines, Iowa. BoisE-Mrs. James W •. Wade, 308 S. Howry St., Boise, . IowA CITY-Mrs. Charles Gay, 320 Melrose Ave., Iowa Idaho · City, Iowa. *IDAHO FALLs--Mrs. Edwina Bennett, 154 East 23rd, Sioux CITY-Mrs. Franklin E. Gill, 2614 Nebraska, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Sioux City. Iowa. The Key- of Kappa Kappa Gamma 381 KANSAS (Z) MISSOURI (Z) •CoFFEYVILLE-Mrs. Charles Eckhardt, 503 Elm St., COLUMBIA-Mrs. Wayne Clover, Jr., 107 Meadow Lane, Coffeyville, Kan. Columbia, Mo. •GREAT BEND--Mrs. George Schumaker, 260 18th St., KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Vernon J. Helmers, 439 W. 62nd Great Bend, Kan. Terr., Kansas City 2, Mo. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Charles Rahl, 4 Whitmore Rd., Sr. Lou1s-Mrs. Kenneth E . Wischmeyer, Mosley Lane, • Hutchinson, Kan. Creve Coeur Mo. •KANsAs CITY-Mrs. William Cecil, 104 Bentley Circle, SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. C. Hampton Wolfe, 1315 S. Pick Evans Hills, North Kansas City, Mo. wick, Springfield, Mo. LAWJUtNCE-Mrs. Ray Wright, 6 Colonial Court, Law Tri-State--Mrs. Karl Blanchard, 920 Manitou Rd., Jop rence, Kan. lin, Mo. MA NHATTAN-Miss Frances Jewett, 500 Humboldt, Man MONTANA (1) hattan, Kan. BILLINGs--Mrs. Lester W. Carter, 630 Poly Dr., Billings, •SALINA-Mrs. Jason Yordy, 221 East Kirwin, Salina, Mont. Kan. BuTTE-Miss Margaret Keenan, 425 S. Excelsior Ave., ToPEXA-Mrs. L. A. Pearman, 831 Wayne, Topeka, Butte, Mont. Kan. "GREAT FALLs--Mrs, L. K, Miller, 2712 4th Ave., S., WICHITA-Mrs. Boyd Boucher, 13 Cypress Dr., Forest Great Falls, Mont. Hills, Wichita, Kan. HELENA-Mrs. Henry S. Hibbard, 927 N. Bentan Way, KENTUCKY (M) Helena, Mont. LEXINGTON-Mrs. John Floyd, Jr., 339 Queensway Dr., MisSOULA-Mrs. Robert Stoick, 120 Agnes Ave., Mis Lexington, Ky. soula, Mont. LOUISVILLE-Mrs. George Maier, 86 Valley Rd., Louis NEBRASKA (Z) ville, Ky. "GRAND IsLAND--Mrs. Warren A. Connell, 217 S. Clay, LOUISIANA (M) Grand Island, Neb. "BATON RouGE-Mrs. Ralph Kennon, 3258 Morning LINCOLN-Mrs. Donald Purvis, 3310 S. 29th, Lincoln, Glory, Baton Rouge, La. Neb. "LAKJt CHARLEs--Mrs. Edward Carmouche, 1906 lOth "NoRTH PLATTE-Mrs. William H . Thule, 21 South St., Lake Charles, La. Grant St., North Platte, Neb. *MONROE-Mrs. Frederick Westrom, 2!05 North 12th St., OMAHA-Mrs. Earl Morton, 702 S. 38th St., Omaha, Neb. Monroe, La. NEW JERSEY (B) N11w ORLEANs--Mrs. Gibson Tucker, Jr., 7819 S. Clai EssEx CoUNTY-Mrs. Frederick Freytag, 102 Rius Pl., borne Ave., New Orleans, La. West Orange, N.J. SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Leroy H. Scott, Jr., 940 Erie St., MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. John F. Johnson, 926 W . State ShrevepOrt, La. St., Trenton 8, N.J. MARYLAND (A) NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Robert A. Clark, 309 Plaza BALTIMORE-Miss Margaret King, 4328 Roland Ct., Rd., North Radburn, N.J. Baltimore, Md. •souTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. R. L. Beazley, 222 E. COLLEGE PARx:-Mrs. Peter Vial, 10419 Brookmoor Dr., Oak Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Silver Springs, Md. "WESTFIELD--Mrs. L. R. Hubbard, 226 Edgewood Ave., MASSACHUSETTS (A) Westfield, N.J. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Samuel B. Groom, 41 Bellevue Rd., NEW MEXICO (H) Swampscott, Mass. ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Cyrus Perkins, 3812 Arlote St., BosroN Albuquerque, N.M. INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Harold Robinson, 155 Haw *CARLSBAD--Mrs. W. P. Morris, 1001 N. Halagueno, thorne Rd., Braintree, Mass. Carlsbad, N.M. EVENING GROUP-Ellen Mathews, 200 Payson Rd., *ROSWELL-Miss Mary Lutz, 711 N. Penn, Roswell, Belmont, Mass. N.M. PHI-Mrs. Richard W . Beck, 40 Buswell Ave., Bos *SA NTA FE- Mrs. John H. Parker, 1303 Don Gaspar, ton, Mass. Santa Fe, N.M. "SPRINGFIELD--Miss Doris Martin, 764 Chestnut St., NEW YORK (A) Springfield, Mass. BuFFALO--Mrs. Robert Abbey, 39 Parkwood Ave., Ken MICHIGAN (A) more, N.Y. ADRIAN-Mrs. Hugh Heffron, 345 E. Maumee St., CANTON-see St. Lawrence Adrian, Mich. CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Gerhard H. Jacobsen, 22 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Orin W. McMullan, 47159 N. Shore Brookview Ave., R.R. 1, Delmar, N.Y. Dr., Belleville, Mich. CENTRAL LONG ISLAND (B)-Miss Jessie R. Lockitt, 141 *BATTLE CREEK- Mrs. Gordon McLarty, Augusta, Mich. Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, N.Y. •DEARBOR N-Miss Helen Abbot, 3317 Wiscasset, Dear *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Wallace S. Townsend, born, Mich. 20 Case Ave., Lakewood, N.Y. ' DETROIT-Mrs. Donald S. Hecock, 19982 Piccadilly, ITHACA INTERCOLLEGIATE (A)-Mrs. Charles Winding, Detroit 21 , Mich. 107 Oak Hill Pl., Ithaca, N.Y. FLINT-Miss Janet E. Munson, 315 Marquette St., Flint, *LEVITTOWN (B)-Mrs. Donald Sauvigne, 8 Sunset Mich. GRAND RAPIDs--Mrs. David Runnells, Jr., 202 S. Monroe Lane, Levittown, N.Y. Ave., Rockford, Mi ch. NEW YoRX (B)-Mrs. Graydon Lonsford, 311 E. 72 HILLSDALE- Mrs. Earl Sehi, 22 V. Glendale St., Hills St., New York 21, N.Y. dale, Mich. Junior Group--Mrs. Alexander M. Main, 131 E. 93rd JACKSON- Mrs. R. C. Franklin, 701 Park Rd., Jackson, St., New York 28, N.Y. Mich. NORTH SHORE LONG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. John L. Ham "KALAMAZoo-Mrs. N. W. Deming, 9053 E. G Ave., mond, 7 Murray Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Kalamazoo, Mich. QuEENS, LoNG Isc-AND (B)--Mrs. J, R. Glynn, 25-41 150 LANSING-EAST LA NSING-Mrs. Malcolm Milks, 1927 St., Flushingl N.Y. Cumberland Lansing, Mich. RocHESTER (AJ-Mrs. Robert B. Rardin, 125 Meadow "MIDLA ND--Mrs. John Lapelle, 1120 Eastman Rd., Mid brook Rd., Rochester N.Y. land, Mich. Sr. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Portia Caten, 1 Lincoln St., NoRTH WooDWARD--Mrs. N. Weir Burkman, 719 West Canton, N.Y. wood Dr., Birmingham, Mich. ScHEN ECTADY (A)-Mrs. F. D. Michalak, 3 Carolyn •SAGINAW- Miss Sue Blackney, 915 Court, Saginaw, Lane, Scotia, N.Y. Mich. SouTH SHORE LoNG IsLA ND (B)-Mrs. Kermit Bunnell, MINNESOTA (E) 14 Parkview Pl., Baldwin, N.\'. DULUTH-Mrs. John S. Paine, 5720 Oneida St., Duluth, SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Walter Rogers, Jr.. 102 Woodside Minn. Dr., Syracuse,~. N.Y. MINNEAPOLis--Mrs. Bobb Chaney, 4618 Drexel Ave., WESTCHESTER 1.-0U NTY (B)-Mrs. Norbert H. Downs, Minneapolis 10, Minn. 10 Gedney Circle, White Plains, N.Y. Junior Group--Mrs. Raymond Bass, 4109 Cedarwood NORTH CAROLINA (A) Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. *ASHEVILLE-Mrs. Richard Laughran, 375 Vanderbilt •RocHESTER-Mrs. Eric Wollaeger, 1026 Plummer Cir Rd., Asheville, N.C. cle, Rochester, Minn. *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander, Sharon Rd., Sr. PA uL-Mrs. Joseph Sprafka, Sibley Memorial High Rt, 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. way, St. Paul 5, Minn. *DuRHAM-CHAPEL HILL-Mrs. Orville Campbell, 8-A MISSISSIPPI (M) Glen Lennox, Chapel Hill, N.C. JAcKSON- Miss Betty Lyons, 135 Woodland Circle, Jack NORTH DAKOTA (E) son, Miss. FARGo-Mrs. Max R. Hughes, -427 15th Ave., S., "MISSISSI PP I CoAsT-Mrs. Lee V. Pringle, 632 Seal Ave., Fargo, N.D. Biloxi, Miss. *GRAND FoRKs--Miss Jeanne Allendorf, c/o Central "MISSISSI PP I DELTA-Mrs. Murry Alexander, Auburn High School, Grand Forks, N.D. Plantation, James, Miss. OHIO (r) "NATCHEZ-Miss Anne Berdon, Ratcliffe St., Natchez, AKRON-Mrs. Robert L. Marsh, 29 12 Parkwood Dr., Miss. Silver Lake, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 382 Decemher 1952 CANTON-Mrs. Gerald B. Tuttle, 3726 Harvard Ave., EL PAso--Mrs. E. P. HARVEY, 1108 Cincinnati, El N.W., Canton, Ohio. Paso, Tex. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Howard Pfister, Phelps Apt., 506 E. FoRT WoRTH-Mrs. Sproesser Wynn, 2815 Sixth Ave., 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Fort Worth, Tex. CLEVELAND-Mrs. John C. Cobourn, 20615 Halifax Rd., *GALVESTON-Miss Elisabeth D. Runge, 1301 Ave. D, Cleveland. Ohio. Galveston, Tex. CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. William Mertz, 4066 W. HousToN-Mrs. Newton E. Jarrard, 3501 Georgetow!lf 226th St., Fairview Park 26, Ohio. Houston, Tex. CoLUMBus-Mrs. C. W. Brewer, 2025 Jervis Rd., *LuBBOCK-Mrs. Kathleen Biggs, !710-28th St., Lubbock, Columbus 12, Ohio. Tex. DAYTON-Mrs. John Erickson, 2064 Victoria Ave., Dayton *MIDLAND-Mrs. Turner Wynn, 160o• Kentucky, Midland, 9, Ohio. Tex. *DELAWARE-Mrs. Walter H. Bodurtha, 175 N. Franklin *PARIS-Mrs. Thomas T. Keeler, Temple Lumber Co., St., Delaware, Ohio. · Paris, Tex. *LIMA-Mrs. J. Kenneth Crawford, 111 S. Westwood *SAN ANGELo--Mrs. A. D. Rust, 2420 Liveoak, San Dr., Lima, Ohio. Angelo, Tex. *MANSFI-ELD-Mrs. M. W. Locke, 673 Clifton Blvd., SAN ANTONio-Mrs. William Fowlkes, 532 Funstan, San Mansfield, Ohio. Antonio Tex. *MIAMI VALLEY-Mrs. W. H. Hawley, II, Patterson *TYLER-Mrs. William F. Finn, 826 W. Stlt, Tyler, Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Tex. NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. George Hayden, 173 W. Lo· WAco--Mrs. J. A. 'l'aylor, Oak Point, Lake Waco, Tex. cust, Apt. I, Newark, Ohio. WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. H. B. Dudley, 3209 Beech St., ToLEDo--Mrs. John Yager, 4206 Berwick, Toledo, Ohio Wichita Falls, Tex. *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Carl Jones, Jr., 3422 Arden Blvd., UTAH (H) Youngstown, Ohio. *OGDEN-Mrs. B. A. McAlister, 3830 Grandview Dr., OKLAHOMA (8) Ogden, Utah. *ARDMORE-Miss Elgenia Moore, 133 G St., S.W., Ard SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. R. W. Darger, 946 Lake St., more, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. C. S. Mitchell, 1401 S. Dewey, VERMONT (A) Bartlesville, Okla. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William H. Upson, 24 Chipman *ENID-Mrs. W. T. Buchanan, 1302 Vinita Dr., Enid, Park, Middlebury, Vt. Okla. VIRGINIA (A) *STILLWATER-GUTHRIE-Mrs. Robert M. Murphy, 504 S. *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Miss Margaret Taylor, 732 McFarland St., Stillwater, Okla. Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. • MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. George Defenbaugh, 1200 N. NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. George Hughes, 300 S. Ab- Broadway, Shawnee, Okla. ingdon St., Arlington, Va. · *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Robert Martin, 114 N. 21st St., Mus RICHM OND-Mrs. A. S. Montgomery, Jr., 9100 Univer kogee, Okla. sity Blvd., Richmond, Va. NoRMAN-Mrs. J, Marion Latimer, 1021 E. Louisiana, *ROANOKE-Mrs. James A. Newton, Belle Aire Rd., Rte. Norman, Okla. 4, Box 314A, Roanoke, Va. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. John D. Harrison, 1105 Fen *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. J· Wilfred Lambert, 305 Griffin wick Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. Ave., Williamsburg, a. *PONCA CITY-Mrs. George W. Scofield, 413 E. Hazel, WASHINGTON (I) Ponca City, Okla. *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Jacob L. Smith, 1389 Fort Bell TuLsA-Mrs. W. L. Eagleton, 1711 S. Norfolk, Tulsa, Rd., Bellingham, Wash. Okla. *GRAY's HARBOR-Mrs. Vincent B. Frederickson, 2927 OREGON (I) Pacific Ave., Hoquiam, Wash. EuGENE-Mrs. P. E. Willing, 734Y, E. 16th, Eugene, Ore. *LoNGVIEW-KELso--Mrs. Richard MacMorran, 3102 Pine PoRTLAND-Mrs. William ·M. Mears, 3814 S.W. Howatt St., Longview, Wash. Rd., Portland, Ore. OLYMPIA-Mrs. Robert B. Sahlberg, 1211 W. 4th St., SALEM-Mrs. Walter Snyder, 2230 Center St., Salem, Olympia, Wash. Ore. PuLLMAN-Mrs. Robert J , Bartow, 507 Campus, Pull PENNSYLVANIA (B) man, Wash. ERIE-Mrs. Sumner Nichols, SIS W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. SEATTLE-Mrs. George Clarke, 3835 W. Mercer Way, *HARRISBURG-Mrs. Mary L. Richardson, 2502 Walnut Mercer Island, Wash. St., Harrisburg, Pa. SPOKANE-Mrs. Helen H. McPhee, S. 2618 Lincoln, *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. Charles W. Kunkle, Jr., 613 Sus Spokane, Wash. quehanna St., J ohnstown, Pa. TAcOMA-Mrs. Edward I. Broz, 3620 N. 34th St., Tacoma *Lancaster-Mrs. Janet L. Snyder, 322 E. Orange St., 7, Wash. Lancaster, Pa. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Lynn N. Berry, 4104 Grant, Van *LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Walter B. Staton, Jr., 406 N. couver, Wash. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. WALLA WALLA-Miss Jean Peterson Sias, 934 Frazier MT. LEBANON-Mrs. Walter Koegler, 305 Edward Ave., Dr., Walla Walla, Wash. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. *WENATCHEE-Mrs. Robert Firman, 900 Sth St., Wenat PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Ronald J. McCarthy, Waterloo Rd., chee, Wash. Devon, Pa. YAKIMA-Mrs. David C. Froula, Rt. I, Zillah, Wash. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Earl F. Reed, Jr., 1159 Negley Ave., WEST VIRGINIA (A) CHARLESTON-Mrs. P. H. Henderson, 1202 Ashwood Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. J. H. Storch, 605 W. Prospect Charleston, W.Va. Ave., State College, Pa. *FAIRMOUNT-Mrs. William A. Welton, 911 Pine Tree SWARTHMORE-Mrs. Oliver G. Swan, 512 N. Che.5ter Rd., Rd., Fairmount, W.Va. Swarthmore, Pa. HARRISON CouNTY-Mrs. Hardin R. Harmer, 75 Rebecca RHODE ISLAND (A) St., Shinnston, W.Va. *RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Carlos E. Ulry, 319 Spring Green HuNTINGTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 304 Holswade Rd., Edgewood, R.I. Dr., Huntington, W.Va. SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) MoRGANTOWN-Miss Ann Murphy, 433 Van Gilder Ave., *Sioux FALLS-Mrs. Claude Henley, 2000 S. Spring, Morgantown, W.Va. Sioux Falls, S.D. SouTHERN WEsT VIRGINIA-Mrs. W. B. Beerbower, TENNESSEE (M) Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. * CHATTANOOGA-Mrs. Morris Weinburg, Prairie Penin WHEELING-Miss Nancy Lee Amos, 101 14th St., Wheel sula, Hixson, Tenn. ing, W.Va. *K NOXVI LLE-Mrs. John H. Rust, 108 Nevada Circle, WISCONSIN (E) Oak Ridge, Tenn. *Fox RIVER-Mrs. D. W. Bergstrom, 250 S. Park, MEMPHIS-Mrs. John C. Hogan, 173 N. Willett, Mem Neenah, Wis. phis, Tenn. MADISON-Mrs. Stephen Gavin, Jr., 4178 Nakima Rd., *NASHVILLE-Mrs. Thomas Harrison, 1200 Clifton Lane, Madison, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Franklin Mellencamp, 2937 N. Sum TEXAS (8) mit Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. *AMARILLo--Mrs. George W. Morris, 3405 Moss Lane, WYOMING (H) Amarillo, Tex. *CASPER-Mrs. Victor Niethammer, 2064 E. A St., AusTIN-Mrs. Zeno Ross, 1600 Ethridge, Austin, Tex. Casper, Wyo. *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. Rushton Greer, 2930 CHEYENNE-Mrs. William Norris, Jr., 3620 Carey Ave., Las Palmas Dr., Port Arthur, Tex. Cheyenne, Wyo. *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Alex Vaky, 3307 San Antonio, LARAMIE-;-Mrs. J, Raymond Baker, 916 S. 9th St., Corpus Christi, Tex. Laramie, Wyo. DALLAs-Mrs. D. Otis Tomlin, 6118 Joyce Way, Dallas, *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. Bruce Bridgeford, Absaraka St., Tex. Sheridan, Wyo. *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Jack G. Berry, 1431 W. Wood *RocK SPRINGS- Mrs. John M. Lee, 710 A St., Rock ard, Denison, Tex. Springs, Wyo. ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY FROM mate Re~ervalion~ E:a,l" I Miss Cleora Wheeler Designer, Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. KAPPA'S HEARTHSTONE St. Paul 5, Minn. Former National Winter Park, Florida Registrar A quire is 24 S heels and Envelopes white, bl11e. gray stamped gold or silver Note si=e $1 .50; L etter $1 .75; Correspondrnce Cards $1 .00; l11formals (gold coat of arms at cmter) $1 .50 ; Mailing costs 25 cents a quire. Official paper, 250, 500 or 1,000 sheets and envelopes, stamped from your die. Dies made. Kappa Place-cards, 50 and 7 5 ceuts a dozen. 100 "OUTLINE PRINTS," POSTPAID $5.75: 20 FOR $1.20. ENVPS (4 x 5) INCLUDED ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH ORDER _A Yappa S';fmp~on'J Ideal gift for new initiates --::-- Black and White 25¢-tinted 50¢ --::-- Enjoy Your Alumnce Club Proceeds aid Scholarship Fund Sunshine Relaxation --::-- Mrs. R. C. Nash, Beta Sigma, Mgr. Order from FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Special 6 months rate. 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio Have You Moved or Married? Make change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 E. Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio Please change my name on the files as follows: FROM: Name .•...•...... •....••.....•.•...... •...... Maiden Name ...... Chapter •...... •...... •...... •...... Address (No.) (Street) (City) (Zone) (State) TO: Name Address (No.) (Street) (City) (Zone) (State) It this is only a temporary change please list your permanent forwarding address below If temporary change please give approximate duration period ...... If this is a change of name give husband's full name ...... L------J Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publication to insure prompt delivery of THE KEY. KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Priee List I. Plala ...... ··~ •• ...... •• .. I 5.00 z. Pearl .. .. • ...... • • .. • .. .. • .. .. • ...... • n.oo 5. All Sapphire • .. • .. • .. • ...... • • .. • ...... • 20.,0 . 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternatina, 1 Sapphires, 7 Pearla . .. • ...... • .. • .. • .. 18.25 '· Diamond and Pearl alternating, I Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 80.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires .. • .. .. • • . .. .. • 85 ~0 7. Diam011d ...... 1 ...... 125.00 8. Special Award Keys Plalll ...... 6.00 Crown Set Pearl • ...... 17.50 Crown Set Synthetic Emeralds • • • • • • • • • . • • • 20.00 Crown Set Synthetic Sapphires • • • • • • • • . • • • 22.50 Diamondi-Crown Set ••• ••••.•••••.•••••• 150.00 Crown Set Genuine Garnets .. • ...... • .. .. • 20.00 Crown Set Synthetic Rubies • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • 20.00 Crown Set Ball Opals • .. • .. • • • ...... • .. • .. 22.50 Crown Set Turquoise •• ; • .. • .. • .. • .. • .. • .. 20.00 When placing your order, please be sure to state whether ,ou wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desired add Sl.OO extra to above prices. Orden must be made out and signed by the Chapte• Secretary on special oflicial order blanka which must alsu be approYed by the Ezecutive Secretary before deliveries can be made. u. Pledae Pia ...... 1 1.00 14. Recognition Key Pill Gold Pilled • ...... • 1.50 10 Karat ...... 2.50 15. Larae Coat of AnDJ Dress Clip or Pin. May abo be made u pendant at Sl.OO additional. Bronze ...... S 1.75 Sterlina Silnr • .. • .. • .. • • • ...... • .. • .. • • 2. 75 Gold Filled • ...... • ...... • .. • .. .. • 4.,0 10 Karat ...... 23.2' 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms Pendant, Silver 2.00 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plala ...... 9. 12.25 11. I MO Crowa Set Pearl ...... 10. 6.50 12. 11.50 Milliature Coat of AnDJ Gaard, lO% Federal Exc1se Tax must be added to all prices yellow aold ...... z.n quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Guel Guard ...... 2.75 ill cftect. Send today for your free personal eopy of liTHE GIFT pARADEII Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATIERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Mic:hisu AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS CALENDAR FOR ALUMNJE ASSOCIATIONS, CLUBS, HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE What to Do When VICE-PRESIDENTS. (Continued from Inside Front Cover) (Club officers responsible only for reports which are starred) MARCH SEPTEMBER 10- TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail *25-SECRETARY sends to Fraternity Headquarters, to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. director of alumna'! and province vice-president names and addresses of any changes in officers since April 10-TREASURER sends per capita tax for active and tlections. associate members entering spring quarter. 15-(0r immediately following elections) CORRESPOND OCTOBER ING SECRETARY sends names and addresses of officers and alumnz advisers to Fraternity Headquar 10- TREASURER OF HOUSE BOARD CORPORA ters and province president. TI 0 N S sends annual report and copy of ;une 30 audit to Fraternity Headquarters, chairman o budget 30-CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD-sends annual ing and bookkeeping and chairman of housing, also report to director of chapters, and province president. names and addresses of all house board members. APRIL *I J-FOUNDERS' DAY-Observe in appropriate manner. tO- TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. NOVEMBER 30-TREASURER sends Fraternity Headquarters check "IS-SECRETARY sends annual news letter for February for annual audit. CHECK AND PAY ANY OUT Key to alumnz editor of THE KEY. STANDING BILLS. "IS-SECRETARY sends list of alumnz who have moved 30-(or before) CORRI':SPONDING SECRETARY to other cities to nearest alumnz organization. Also, MAILS TYPEWRITTEN annual chapter report to the sends to director of alumnz, Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Headquarters. Also send school date data and province vice-president the organization's program for next year. for the current year with a directory of all local alumnz with current addresses. ORDER CHANGE MAY OF ADDRESS POSTALS FROM FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS ON WHICH TO REPORT I- MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN sends order for sup NEW ADDRESSES OF THOSE WHO HAVE plies to Fraternity Headquarters. MOVED. tO- TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. CHECK JANUARY TO BE SURE ALL FEES AND BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEADQUAR "10-SECRETARY sends informal report to province TERS. vice-president. IS- PROVINCE PRESIDENT sends an annual report to 20-PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT sends informal director of chapters. report to director of alumnz. JUNE FEBRUARY JO - TREASURER places month,ly finance report in mail to chairman of budgeting and bookkeepmg and pre *20-PRESIDENT appoints chairman of membership pares books for audit. recommendations committee. JULY "20-SECRETARY sends name and address of recom· mendations chairman to Fraternity Headquarters. 10- (on or before) TREASURER expresses ALL material for. annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. Check '!'Side back cover of Budgetmg and Bookkeeping for MARCH hst of material needed to make the audit. Enclose list of supplies needed for following school year. 31-TREASURER sends to Fraternity Headquarters an· nual operating fee. APRIL Chapter letters for Key published only in "10-SECR ETARY sends names and addresses of new April issue. Alumnre letters published only in officers to Fraternity Headquarters, director of alumnz and province vice-president. February issue. Special features published in "30-SECRETARY sends annual report to director of each issue. alumnz and province vice-president. Within one week after regular or special elec *30-TREASURER sends to Fraternity Headquart Kappa's wide and varied activities grow by gifts and bequests. KAPPA FUNDS 1-j C> l\) Educational Endowment-Advancement of 0 Fraternity's Educational Functions t--1 Hearthstone Fund-Alumnre Housing Units Rose McGill Fund-Confidential Aid to Members Della Lawrence Burt Fund-Endowment for Rose McGill Fund Flower Fund-Memorials Students' Aid Endowment Emergency Undergraduate Scholarships Undergraduate Scholarships Graduate Counselor Scholarships Fellowships International Scholarships-Foreign Study for Kappas and Foreign Students Foreign Relief Monmouth Memorial Library-Fund to Purchase Books in Memory of Founders