OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

KAPPA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1870-1970

I

WINTER 1969 Often as persons of concern we wish to respond to circumstances which need remedy or alleviation. If a person falls we want to help him up. If a friend is thirsty, we can provide a glass of water. If a child has a splinter per­ haps we can get it out. Some other troubles are larger or more complicated or farther away than our direct assistance, but are not removed from our com­ passion. We care that people are deaf, are crippled, are retarded, are deprived, but not often can we immediately go in person to assist effectively. But we do have an opportunity through support of the Kappa Centennial Scholarship program to assist significantly in rehabilitation work. Over ninety campuses where we have Kappa chapters will have a Centennial scholar in our lOOth year, 1970-71. These women will be training in some area of the broad field of rehabilitation in order that they can serve professionally on behalf of each one of us who cares about the physically, socially and mentally handicapped. This training subsidy on the part of Kappa is in lovely harmony with our founding purpose and helps to carry out for each one of us the vows we took for loving concern of our fellow man. Our contributions become an extension of our own hands and hearts to others who need us. If we can't go ourselves, send someone.

Centennial Scholarship Chairman

Doris Seword OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

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

VOLUME 86 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1969

Send all editorial material and Is there character in your scholarship? correspondence to the 3 4 Fraternity world pays tribute to Clara 0. Pierce EDITOR Mrs. J a mes R . Ritt er 5 The actives speak on scholarship 1801 Parkadc Boul eva rd Columbia, ~ti sso uri 65201 7 Q. and A. on Centennial Scholarships 8 Worthy of pride-pas t, present and future! Send all business items to the 9 Fellowships BUS I NESS MANAGER 13 Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships Fraternity H eadquarters 530 East Town Street Col umbus, Ohio 43216. 16 The Graduate Counselor program 18 Rehabilitation scholarships S end changes of address, six weeks prior to month of 24 Undergraduate scholarships pub lication , to 27 Rose McGill fund FR ATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 28 All signs point to the Centennial Convention 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 29 An invitation to French Lick

(Duplicate copies cannot b e 32 Centennial Convention program aeot to replace thoee undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) 34 Has YOUR gift been counted? 36 Men for the second century Deadline dates are August l , September 25, No\'ember 15, January 15 for Fall, 38 And the fund keeps growing Winter, Spring, and Summer iaau es respectively. 41 Thank you Alumnre groups Printed in U.S.A. 43 Count yourself in as a Centennial Fund donor THE KEY i!l published four time! a year (in Fall, 51 Campus highlights Winter, Spring, and Summer) , by George Banta Company, Inc., offi cial printer 56 Kappas abroad to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Cur tis Reed Plaza, 57 Career corner Menasha, Wiscon1in 54952. Price $1.50 single copy. 59 Alumnre news

Second class postage paid at 66 In memoriam Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy- ri ght, Kappa Kappn Gamma Fraternity 1970. 67 Directory

CovER: Symbol of a scholar. To emphasize the importance of scholarship in Kappa Kappa Gamma, this issue of THE KEv honors those Kappas who have excelled in their chapters and have been awarded scholarships through the philanthropy program. Linda Bailey (pictured) is a member of the scholarship committee at Theta chapter, University of Missouri. (Piroto c01trtesy of J. F . N•clrols and Company) Pat O ' Bri en (l eft) and Patricia Hill , bath 8-Missauri.

Education is a companion which no misfortune can decrease, no crime destroy, no enemy alienate, no despotism enslave; at home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace, in society an ornament. It chastens vice, guides virtue, and gives grace and government to genius. Education may cost financial sacrifice and mental pain, but in both money and life values it will repay every cost one hundred fold. from Apples of Gold A qu es ~ion to ponde r Is th@r@ charact@r • 1n your scholarship'

by MARJORIE CROSS BIRD Scholarship Chairman

··s cholarship: The ability and char- influence for there is much truth in the saying, acter of a man of learning." So says Mr. "When you educate a man, you educate an Webster. It is an arresting definition. Ability? individual; when you educate a woman, you Certainly. But, character? Why did he choose educate a family." that particular word? It suggests that a man Give your scholarship your best efforts. of learning has certain qualities that distin­ Put spirit, enthusiasm, and genuine interest guish him from other men. It suggests, more­ in your work. Dig a little! Scholarship of this over, that we should be able to expect certain type is dynamic, it's contagious, it causes behavior from him because he is a man of sparks between student and student, teacher learning. The definition has a dignity about it. and student. The quality of your scholarship Are there, responsibilities, even moral obliga­ will be the measure of your education, which, tions of scholarship? incidentally, is a continuous process. We are Honesty certainly would be one of them. In all becoming educated. Serious study or heavy using one's own work and in taking tests, reading may even be good for your health! honesty is essential, but it goes deeper than Learning is indeed a life force and certainly it that. Real scholarship seeks the truth. It de­ is true that when we stop learning, we might mands research, fairness of mind, sincere ef­ as well stop living. fort to discover the whole. It is not satisfied So discover and develop your potential, the with cleverness, or simply seeking out facts extent of which may surprise you. Even if you to bolster preconceived contentions. contribute no new knowledge, at least con­ Secondly, but no less important, there is h·ibute wisdom, dignity, and quality to life. the obligation to use the abilities you have Along with developing your abilities is been given. You should discover those talents and develop them to the fullest, for your own another moral obligation of responsible schol­ benefit and the benefit of mankind. Learning arship: self-discipline. Self-discipline refers endows the learner with a depth, a sparkling not only to ordering concentration and time 'appreciation for life, a captivating charm, a to accomplish academic goals, but to disciplin­ balance that affects the quality of life of all ing thought processes in the conduct of every with whom he comes in contact. day life. o matter hO\ strongly we believe in in­ This type of thinking should be reflected in dependence and the right of the individual our chapter governments and in the general to think and act as his conscience dictates, this tone and atmosphere of our chapter houses. belief must always be tempered by the realiza­ If the life style of any chapter can be charac­ tion that thoughts translated into actions have terized by rowdiness, a chaotic lack of order, an influence on others. Their actions, then, thoughtlessness, disregard for quiet hours, mis­ have the force of advocating a direction that use of card key privileges, over-emphasis on will benefit all. socializing and partying, lack of priorities in \ omen, especially, should be aware of their (Continued on page 22)

3 Fraternity world pays tribute to Clara 0. Pier~e

0 n the night of October 27, 1969, when PANHELLENIC OFFICERS VOICE THEm ADMI· Clara 0. Pierce died, Kappa Kappa Gamma RATION •••• and the Fraternity world lost one of their "I just wanted to express my deep sympathy to strongest supporters. Clara believed in the fra­ Kappa Kappa Gamma in the loss of a great lady. ternity system. She loved Kappa Kappa It's hard to see the old order pass, but it must; and Gamma and dedicated her life to its service if it were not for the strong foundations built by and growth. She was Kappa Kappa Gamma women who served so loyally, like Clara, we'd not to many people. For forty years she was the be able to weather the present storms." continuity of the organization as one adminis­ MRS. JOSEPH GRIGSBY, tration gave way to the next. Her many con­ Past President and Past NPC Chairman, Delta Delta Delta tributions to the Fraternity and the fraternity system during those 40 years of active partici­ "Her name is legend in fraternity and her leader­ pation stand as testimony to her affection. ship a great loss to all of us ." The tributes to her memory have been le­ MISS MAXINE BLAKE, gion. A small cross-section of the many letters Grand President, Alpha Delta Pi received by the Fraternity from members, "I find it hard to realize that she isn't still some­ fri ends and business acquaintances testify to where in the background supporting and advising the high esteem in which Clara Pierce was all of us. held by all whose lives touched hers. Her multi­ "Over the years I respected Clara, enjoyed her fac eted abilities reached into all areas of the graciousness and appreciated her quiet but keen Fraternity's associations, not only within its humor. And I like to think that I learned a little own structure, but additionally to the business bit from her-when to argue and when to be still. community and the entire fraternity world. Her "It is a great sadness, not only to Kappa Kappa Gamma, that Clara's calm voice is permanently life indeed was the personification of the words stilled. Only a few have such influence beyond of the Kappa Symphony. their own fraternities and are sorely missed." MRS. GEORGE RUDOLPH "Thou Kappa Kappa Gamma live each day in all Past President and current Panhel­ our hearts. And in our lives play many noble sym­ pathetic parts. The part of sister, second mother, lenic delegate, Delta Deita Delta counselor, true friend. Of love's ideal to which "We know that she personified Kappa Kappa we raise our eyes until the end. Gamma, giving freely of her knowledge, maturity "Until the end? I think when passed beyond and experience to your national organization for this little sphere. We still shall see thy joyous shin­ that long period of time. ing light forever clear. And hear in all the skies thy call of perfect Womanhood. So God may say 'On "No one could have been more dedicated or earth and here thou art a lasting Good'." more untiring in her efforts to forward the goals of your sorority." A memorial honoring Clara's memory is MRS. BLANCHE GREENBERGER being planned. Further plans will be an­ Executive Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi nounced at a later date. A NIC MEMBER SPEAKS OUT •• •• "Clara 0 . Pierce made a great contribution to the fraternity world and as one of the people who ad­ mired and respected her I want to express to you my thoughts about her. As a member of Delta Up­ silon Fraternity and a director and officer of the international organization, I asked Clara for help (Continued on page 50)

4 The actives speah on scholarship

G rades are the yardstick and it would be a A unique way to keep quiet hours has worked wonderful scholarship program that would look in our chapter. \Vhen anyone gets loud, a nice not at that yardstick but at what is being mea- soft-sounding bell is rung. It works very well. and sured. is so much nicer than the noise that usually ac­ A-Akron companies trying to enforce quiet hours. The girl on phone duty is in charge of doing this, but anyone may ring the bell. I' H-Washington State

W e have devised an innovative and wonder­ fully effective program including a system of "advisers" (actives) and "advisees" in the chap­ ter. There are 12 advisers, each of whom have about four advisees, who are majoring in similar areas. It is the adviser's job to keep in constant W ile it is a truism that there are actives contact with her advisees, encouraging them to in the house who simply cannot benefit from study, and especially to help them with any par­ mandatory study hours, a sound scholarship pro­ ticular study problems. Every active and pledge, gram is crucial for pledges. During the freshman regardless of grade average, has an adviser, or is year, attitudes and study habits are being formed one. All the advisers make up the scholarship which will carry through the remainder of col­ committee. We have found that this personal ap­ lege. Enforcement is especially important in main­ proach really works! taining the proper respect for scholarship. A BARBARA BURNETT pledge should not be made to feel that the schol­ Scholarship Chairman arship program is merely a set of impersonal rules, 0-Kansas but should feel that the house is concerned with her as an individual and her scholarship prob­ lems. This is why a good scholarship program would benefit from scheduled seminars before exams, a tutor program within the house, and a scholarship committee with whom members feel they can discuss their individual problems. B Z-lowa

A n individual motivates herself scholastically. Very rarely can the program stimulate one to study harder except in the problem cases where restrictions cause this. The program is most ef­ fective in helping those below the initiation aver­ age. As sisters, scholarship aid is offered by in­ dividuals not as part of the program. A scholastic awareness prevails to do well for your sisters. I' '1'-Maryland

5 Each chapter member knows the importance B asically, our scholarship program empha­ of high scholarship, but our scholarship program sizes courtesy for one another. We have quiet has also tried to instill in each member a desire hours all the time except around meal times. To to achieve in other areas, for only by this can a enforce these hours, we depend on individual girl be well-rounded and feel a sense of accom­ courtesy. plishment in all areas of pursuit. Most of us are CAROL OwEN using our potential to the best to prepare us for Scholarship chairman meeting the demands of the society of which we B A-Illinois are a part. E H-Auburn

Thescholarship program shall aim to reflect the Fraternity's general standard of excellence. In particular, it shall attempt to aid each in­ dividual to discover and utilize her own unique feel that the majority of our members W e capabilities, both scholastically and as a member are motivated. Yet it is impossible to judge why. of society. The faculty, the student body, and the Greek ll '¥-Texas Tech system are all contributing factors. Attitude of the chapter is important. But studying and "real thinking" are things each girl must do on her own. ll IT -Tulsa Thepledge manual was a new addition to our scholarship program, and I felt it turned out to be most beneficial. The grade sheets at the end of the booklet were turned in weekly; in this way the committee tried to patch up loose ends in our pledges' studies. It paid off . . . I would Whatcreates a positive scholastic attitude definitely recommend this for other chapters. is something that comes from within a group. We Ln•iDA GORENFLO admire achievement as a group and it is very Scholarship chairman seldom that a girl who does poorly does not feel E E-Emory a strong desire to improve. Having a good time is becoming less relevant to the college woman as she le ~ rns that there are far more serious needs to fill her time. I 've centered my program around this idea of SuE HOLYOKE individual contact being a more influential factor Scholarship chairman than inflexible, written down rules. ll r -Michigan VICKI ScHICK Scholarship chai1·man ~-N e braska

6 What do you know about Kappa Kappa Gamma CENTENNIAL FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS?

For scholarships : Women students who will 1. Who is eligible to apply? who plan to study some phase of rehabili­ tation. For fellowships : Women graduate students be seniors studying some phase of rehabili­ tation.

2. Why both fellowships and scholarships? Fellowships of $3,000 for graduate work where available. Scholarships of $1,000 for undergraduate work where graduate study is not avail­ able.

3. What does rehabiHtation include? Work with the physically handicapped, the mentally retarded, the socially deprived, the aged.

4. Where will they be given? On every college campus where there is a Kappa chapter for study during the 1970-71 school year.

5. How may one apply? Application blanks may be obtained from the financial aids office on each campus or write to Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh, 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio 44116.

6. What is the deadline for applications to February 15, 1970. be filed?

7. What is the "CCC"? "Campus Centennial Contact" A Kappa alumna on each campus who is working with her college selection committee to secure a Centennial Scholar on every earn­ us where there is a Kappa Chapter. The name and address of your CCC is available from Mrs. George Seney, 3325 SW. Ban­ croft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606.

7 Worthy of prid@­ past~ pr@S@nt and iutur@!

by MARTHA GALLEHER C O X Director of Philanthropies

V ery often these days, the question is asked, "Will the Fraternity system survive?" The Philanthropy Story of Kappa Kappa Gamma answers a resounding YES. Our two-pronged program provides evidence of our members' interest in these vit~l factors of the American scene:

1. Promoting higher education for women. A total of 2,604 young women, both members and non-members, have received assistance from Kappa's scholarship aid program. Kappa's contribution to society through these young women is immeasurable, for they continue to serve as teachers, doctors, artists, technicians, homemakers, and in all walks of life.

This year, $31,875 has been awarded in the following categories: Fellowships 13 Special Grant 1 Foreign Student Fellowships 5 Foreign Study Fellowships 2 Graduate Counselor Scholarships 2 Rehabilitation Scholarships 15 Undergraduate Scholarships 35 Emergency Scholarships 12 TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTED 85 2. Serving human need in the broad fie ld of rehabilitation. Through Fraternity participation as active chapter members, Kappas have learned the art of living with people, leading people, sharing with people. Through Fraternity participation as alumnre members, these qualities have shoW11 the following results in the year 1968-69: Gifts to local philanthropic projects $49,73.11 Volunteer hours of service in the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma 66,317

169 alumnre groups reported service in these various projects: Aid to the physically handicapped 80 Aid to the socially deprived 68 Aid to the mentally retarded 44 Aid to the emotionally disturbed 32 Aid to the aged 16 TOTAL PROJECTS SERVED 240

There is an ever growing need for the kind of time, talent, and money demonstrated in these figures. Fraternity members are highly motivated to give of their time, talent and money to an­ swer these needs. Others also respond to these human needs . No one does it better. On following pages read about: a) The Kappas, both groups and individuals, who have given generous contributions to make the scholarship aid program possible. b) The students, both members and non-members, graduates and undergraduates, who have earned Kappa's scholarship grants. c) Former scholarship recipients whose lives demonstrate the wise use of Kappa scholarships.

8 Fellowships

J t is with pride that the thirteen Fellowship recipients for 1969-70 are pre­ sented. Kappas everywhere will share the honor of assisting these outstanding young women. Jewelry rebates provide most of the funds for these awards. Group and individual gifts are gratefully received to make possible a greater number of grants, for the worthy applicants always exceed the available Fel­ lowships. The Houston, Texas Alumnre Association, for the sixth year, and the North Woodward, Michigan Alumnre Association, for the fourth year, have given their gifts of a full Fellowship in the amount of $500.

JVhere are they now P In the 1967 Winter issue of THE KEY, Judith Dodge Breneman, B M-Colorado, was listed among the Fellowship recipients for that year. To state that she led the academic procession at her graduation as the Outstanding Woman Stu­ dent is sufficient evidence of all she did to earn that Fellowship. Judy Breneman works with three members of the Son Today, Judy Breneman is the assistant director Francisco Boys Chorus. Billy Denebeim, center, is the of the San Francisco Boys Chorus. She is the wife son of Elizabeth Bennitt Denebeim, Kappa Province of David Breneman who is studying for his Ph.D. Director of Chapters. in Economics at the University of California in Berkeley, and mother of three-year-old Erica. She received her master's degree in music education from San Francisco State in January. The San Francisco Boys Chorus is a unique 21- year-old mu ical organization for boys from 8 to 13 years old. Inter-racial and inter-cultural, the chorus provide boys wi th a deep i!ppreci­ ation and love of music, and trains them in repertoire, skills, and theory. The boys sing with the San Francisco Opera and Symphony on radio and television, at civic functions and cultural events throughout orthern California, perform­ ing with world-famous singers and conductors. Just as important is the chance for each boy to grow in personal maturity, and independence, to develop disciplined behavior, interracial under­ standing, cooperation and leadership ability. 9 Fellowship awards 1969-70

6 7

10

'Sarah Alvoid, ' Carol Ann Bagley, 3Aiison Brenner, 'Mary lou Clements, ' Constance delaveaga, ' Mari­ lyn Evans, ' Michael Hope Jomes, 8Patricia larson, "Gretchen Young lobitz, ' 0 Jeenne Nienaber, "Pamela Norwood, " Elaine Scheiner, " Ciella Winger SARAll ALVOID, ~ IT-Tulsa, is at the Univer­ CONSTANCE deLAVEAGA, B !:!-Oregon, is sity of Texas working toward a master's degree studying Spanish at the University of California, in educational psychology and a certificate for Berkeley, and qualifying for her California teach­ counseling in the public schools. At Tulsa she was ing credential. At Oregon she was chosen for president of Mortar Board, a member of sopho­ major scholastic honoraries each year, including more, junior, and senior scholastic honoraries, on A A a. and Mortar Board. She was selected for the Dean's honor roll, and was chosen for Who's the University's MAT program at the University Who in American Colleges and Universities. She of Mexico in the summer of 1968. She won the was president of her chapter, an Angel Flight Golda Wickham scholarship given to the out­ officer and a student senator. standing junior woman on the basis of activities, grades and need, and held offices in campus pro­ CAROL ANN BAGLEY, r K-William and grams such as Angel Flight. She was pledge class Mary, is in her second year of legal studies at president, rush assistant, activities chairman and the University of Virginia. As an undergraduate first vice-president in her chapter. she was a member of A A ..l and Panhellenic. At Virginia she has been class representative to the MARILYN EVANS, E B-Colorado State, is student government and a member of the law studyi ng speech pathology at the University of student curriculum committee. She plans a ca­ Wisconsin. She was A A ~ president, member of reer in legal medicine or patent law. sophomore and junior honoraries, treasurer of Mortar Board, member of the speech pathology ALISON LESLIE BRENNER, r K-William honorary and received the Outstanding Greek and Mary, who holds the North Woodward, award. She served as chapter pledge chairman. Michigan Alumna! Association Award, is study­ ing history at the University of Michigan. During the past year she was a Fulbright scholar at the MICHAEL HOPE ]AMES, B ;::'-Texas, won Institute of Political Science Studies at the Uni­ the Houston, Texas Alumnre Association Award, versity of Bordeaux, France. At William and for her second year at the University of Texas Mary she was president of her chapter, a member School of Law. As an undergraduate she was of B K, IT a <1>, A A ~ . vice-president of Mortar president of Mortar Board, secretary of panhel­ Board, and president of junior panhellenic. She lenic, a member of the student assembly, one of graduated with honors in government and was 15 State Department exchange student leaders to represented in Who's Who in American Colleges Chile ( 1966), a member of the university chan­ and Universities. At Michigan she plans to work cellors's advisory cabin et, and the outstanding toward a dodorate in history and earn a certifi­ student of 1967. In Kappa she was outstanding cate in Modern European history specializing in pledge, most active sophomore, and outstanding France. She hopes to become a coll ege professor. Kappa of 1968. She participated in the exchange program with the Law School, University of MARY LOU CLEMENTS, ..l ~-Texas Tech, Guanajuato, Mexico, in 1969. She was a member is in her second year of medicine at the Univer­ of the Human Ri ghts Research Council working sity of Texas, Southwestern Medical School. She in a legal aiel clinic in a ghetto and plans to plans to specialize in pediatrics and work in concentrate her legal career on working with in­ poverty areas, possibly in Latin America. She digent people. She has been an interpreter for has worked on a volunteer medical team in Hon­ International General Electric in Madrid, Spain, duras for two summers, headed a special program and has been secretary to a congressman. for disadvantaged girls at the Santa Clara Coun­ ty Camp Fire Girls camp and worked part time PATRICIA ANN LARSON, r T-North Dakota in the Parkland 1emorial Hospital Blood Bank. State, is studying medicine at Northwestern Uni­ At Texas Tech she was a member of A A ..l , versity. As an undergraduate she was secretary of 1ortar Board, junior council, listed in Who's Mortar Board, copy editor for the school paper, Who in American Colleges and Universities, member of K <1>, president of the band hon­ was treasurer of the Association of Women Stu­ orary, and represented in Who's 'Who in Ameri­ dents and won the outstanding senior award. can Colleges and U11iversities . In Kappa she was She was first vice-president of her chapter and marshal, house chairman, and membership chair­ delegate to the board of student organizations. man for two years.

11 Fellowships

GRETCHEN K. YOUNG LOBITZ, B !1-0re­ kettes, singing throughout the United States and gon, is in the field of counseling and guidance at in competition in Europe and Mexico. Stanford University. As an undergraduate she was in A A ll., the sophomore and junior hon­ ELAINE SCHEINER, r E-Pittsburgh, is study­ oraries and Mortar Board. She won the outstand­ ing medicine at Ohio State University. She was ing junior woman award, was in "senior twelve" chosen for membership in biology, pre-medical, of B K, and won the A A ll. senior award. In and women's science honoraries, and for B K. her chapter she served as assistant rush chairman, She was a freshman counselor and resident as­ marshal and house president. She was the sweet­ sistant at Pittsburgh and public relations chair­ heart of Sigma Chi and a homecoming princess. man for her chapter. For two summers she did research in the department of pathology research JEANNE NIENABER, Independent, Univer­ at St. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland. sity of California, Berkeley, is completing her doctorate in political science at Berkeley, after CLELLA WINGER, B fl -Oregon, is studying receiving her master's in 1967. She has held re­ French at the University of Wisconsin. At Oregon search and teaching assistantships and is a mem­ Clella was president of her chapter, her freshman ber of B K. She has worked as a radio news dormitory, A A .1 , and the sophomore women's volunteer, and for two summers as an English service honorary. She was a member of the "sen­ teacher in a South Carolina high school and as a ior twelve" of B K, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, participant in a community organization project II A e (education) and pan hellenic executive for the American Friends. She is preparing for a council. During high school she was an Ameri­ career as a college or university teacher. can Friends Service student in Denmark and had summer study in France at Tours in 1967. Dur­ PAMELA NORWOOD, r N-Arkansas, is study­ ing 1968-69 she was at the University of Gre­ ing in the field of elementary school counseling noble, France, on a Fulbright grant. She plans at the University of Arkansas. She was a member to be a college or university teacher of French. of A A A, Chimes, K t. II, Mortar Board, sopho­ One of Clella's undergraduate professors wrote," more council, student senate, was listed in Who's In my opinion Clella is the finest all-around girl Who in American Colleges and Universities, and student I have known in my forty years of col­ on the dean's list. She has been active in musical lege teaching. You will be proud to count her organizations, notably Schola Cantorum and Uar- among your chosen ones."

Income for FelloWihips is provided by gifts, bequests and two thirds of the rebates on sales of Fraternity jewelry. Miss Miriam Loeb, r ll·Aiabama. is the able ehainnan. A student wishing to make application for a $500 grant to do graduate work is urged to get in toueh with her, c/o Box 1484, University, AI....._. 3S486. The deadline date for applications is March I.

'1,

12 Foreign Study­ Foreign Student scholarships

Ninety-nine foreign students have received scholarship aid through the Fra­ ternity since 1937. Most of these young women have returned to their own countries to use their education and talent to help their own people. During the same period, 59 Kappas have received scholarships to study abroad. Of par­ ticular interest this year is the first award of the Susanna Stover Root foreign language scholarship given for study in the romance languages. Cynthia Mc­ Nown, n-Kansas, is the first recipient of this award.

Foreign study awards

dormitory house council member. Bonnie-Leigh wrote," I can't begin to ex­ press my deep appreciation of this grant and of the faith in my potential which it denotes." Bonnie-Leigh Boehm Cynthia McNown Cynthia Leigh McNown, n-Kansas is the Bonnie-Leigh Boehm, t:J. B-Duke, is study­ first recipient of the Susanna Stover Root ing for an M.A. in German literature and lan­ Foreign Language Scholarship which was guage under the Tufts University Graduate established by Mr. Robert Root in memory Studies Program at Eberhard-Karls Univer­ of his wife, a member of Delta Alpha chapter. sitlit, Tiibingen, Germany. In addition to Kap­ Cynthia is studying for an M.A. in medieval pa's award she also received a Fulbright­ French literature at the University of Stras­ Hays grant. bourg, France and preparing to teach French To obtain her master's degree, after com­ and French literature. pletion of 10 months of academic work, Bon­ She spent her freshman year at L'Ecole Al­ nie-Leigh will be required to defend an origi­ sascienne in Paris and her junior year with nal thesis before a committee of the graduate her parents in Narobi where she worked as school at Tufts. She plans to teach on the col­ secretary and research assistant to an anthro­ lege level. pologist. She completed her college work in She served her chapter as assistant to the three years with excellent grades and re­ second vice-president for two years and as ceived a $1,200 direct exchange grant from pledge trainer and was delegate to the 1968 the University of Kansas to the University General Convention. Her honors include K t:J. of Strasbourg. (Mortar Board equivalent), t:J. A (Ger­ Because of working part-time and a heavy man scholastic honorary) and dean's list. academic schedule Cynthia's time for other Among her campus activities were legislator activities was limited but she served her chap­ and executive secretary of student govern­ ter as scholarship chairman. The degree she ment, class secretary, editor of Outlook 70 seeks will take two years. She is very grate­ (Handbook for the entering class of 1970), ful for Kappa's award.

13 Foreign student awards Tsi-chieh Liao, from Taiwan, Republic of China, entered Indiana University in the fall of Felicie Affolter, from Switzerland, expects to 1968, majoring in college student personnel ad­ obtain her Ph.D. in speech pathology and audi­ ministration, and obtained an M.S. degree in ology in the spring of 1970 from Pennsylvania August 1969. She is continuing her studies at State where she has been studying since 1967. Indiana for a Ph.D. in education. She holds degrees from the University of Ge­ She plans to return to Taiwan either to teach neva, University of Heidelberg and the Univer­ in a university or to work as an assistant to the sity of Minnesota. In addition to English she is head of the department of higher education, proficient in German, French and Italian. ministry of education, Republic of China. With­ After obtaining a master's degree in speech out Kappa's help she probably would have been pathology in 1961 from the University of Min­ unable to continue as her father, who supported nesota, Miss Affolter returned to St. Gallen, her for the past year, is not in sympathy with her Switzerland as director of the audiology clinic desire for further education. there. However, she soon felt the need of more advanced training. Penn State offered a clinically Asha Marwah, from India, is studying for a oriented program leading to the Ph.D. degree Ph.D. in education at the University of Cali­ and also a graduate assistantship. However, be­ fornia, Berkeley. She obtained an M.A. from cause of teaching part-time she was not permitted California State at Hayward in June 1969. She to take a full program of study. Kappa's award plans to return to India where she hopes to open for this year will enable her to obtain her degree a school for socially disadvantaged children with more quickly and return to the clinic where she high intelligence. She wrote, "I have reason to is needed. believe that government funds would be made available to me if the Indian government were Celeste 0. Botor, from the Philippines, en­ convinced that I was suitably qualified to under­ tered the University of Iowa in the fall of 1968 take such a task; hence my desire to obtain a and plans to complete her work for a Ph.D. in Ph.D. in education from the United States." education in August 1970. She is on leave as an assistant professor of English at the University of the Philippines where she will return to teach and write books and text books for children.

Nobuko Ishimoto, from Japan, was able to complete her work for an M.A. in English at the Felicie Affolter University of Missouri during the 1969 summer term because of Kappa's award. She had obtained an M.A. in education from the University of South Alabama in June 1968 and entered the University of Missouri in the fall of 1968 where she was given a scholarship and an award from Altrusa to help cover her expenses for two semes­ ters. She also helped herself with a part-time job but had no resources for the summer term. She plans to return to Japan to teach En­ glish language and literature at a university.

Asha Marwah Tsi·chieh Liaa Nabuko I shimoto Celeste 0. Bator

14 Foreign Seliolarships

Are you contemplating a profession or career requiring knowledge of a foreign language? Would you like to study for a year in the country of the language being studied? Write to Mrs. James Eldridge, Route 2, Box 32, Lenexa, Kansas 66219 for an application blank and information about the Susanna Stover Root Foreign Language Scholarship available to graduate student members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Deadline for appli­ cations to be received is March 1, 1970.

IV /ae r e are they now:? the first of the year and with the support of an American educational institution, a regular meet­ Suzanne Chamicr, 8-Missouri, received one ing time with a professor, to insure this contact of Kappa's foreign study scholarshipS in 1967 and and criticism. spent a year studying in Switzerland and France. "The fairly advanced student of literature must Upon her return she attended the University of remember that his level of expression in French orth Carolina to begin a master's degree in does not correspond in any way to that of a French. French student at his educational level. This is While at North Carolina she has received a frustrating because a student finds himself in first year graduate scholarship and last spring classes in which the difficulty of the work sati sfies the graduate school awarded her a National De­ his intellectual curiosity but in which he cannot fense Education Association fellowship for three participate fully because of the language prob­ years of further study. lems. In writing her impressions of her year as a "Nevertheless, the exposure to a completely student abroad, Suzanne reflects: different system of education is benefici al. The "Although the course week has been a guide time for reading, for talking to people, for per­ to reading, integration into the university system sonal rather than academic considerations of is diffi cult, both for foreigners and for the French one's small world as well as the larger one, to­ ... Were I to return immediately for another gether these luxuries supplement the bes t teacher year's study, I would attempt to es tablish from of all, travel."

Bebelcab 'l'hempson Eldridge, 0-Kansas, is the new chairman of Fareiia Study-Foreip Student Scholarships. Application forms ..., -tJe .aeund from her. The forms for Foreign Study Scholar­ a. completed and returned to her by March I. Foreign ~ applicatiODI should be returned by February I. Mrs. Eldndp' address is Route I, Box 32, Leneu, Kansas 662I9. In· cmae fot tbete FeOowshlps is provided by gifts, bequests and by ...... of the rebates from jewelry sales.

15 prograDI

Funds for Graduate Counselor Scholarships are provided by the interest earned on the Students' Aid Endowment Fund, and by gifts. More and more alumnre groups are recognizing the good that is accomplished by this program, both from the standpoint of furthering the education of outstanding students, and in strengthening the Fraternity through this kind of personal assistance to our active chapters. Groups and individuals who contributed to the program this year were:

Dallas, Texas, $500 Denver, Colorado, $500 in honor of Eleanor Goodridge Campbell, B M-Colorado Miami, Florida, $350 in memory of Elizabeth Ballard DuPuis, P~-Ohio Wesleyan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $350 Richardson, Texas $350 in honor of. Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Mary Agnes Graham Roberts, Y-N01thwestern, $200 Rochester, New Yor~ , $200 in honor of Marjorie Matson Converse, r ~-Purdue

LAST YEAR "We want to go on record with a standing ovation for an outstanding Kap­ Four outstanding Kappas were able to pur­ pa! Our counselor understands our prob­ sue graduate studies with the help of Gradu­ lems and with her Kappa background ate Counselor Scholarships. Four good Kappa and her sincere loyality, she has given chapters are better and happier because a us a real boost!" Kappa counselor was with them. Take their word for it! A counselor herself wrote: "I want to tell you all what a wonder­ From a chapter who had a counselor last ful year I had as a graduate counselor. year came this comment: I was able to do graduate work that I "Our chapter sends you a big thank never dreamed possible, and will receive you for sending our counselor to us. She my master's in August. But what really is fust what the chapter needs. She is a made this year special was working with quiet worker who listens before speaking, this chapter and becoming a part of it. and the chapter respects what she says." I believe in Kappa even more, and I appreciate the opportunity I had to re­ The · advisory board of a chapter who had pay a little of what has been given to a counselor wrote: me by Kappa!"

Graduating Kappas interested in applying for a Graduate Coun- ' ' selor Scholarship should contact Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York 14618 as soon as possible and no later than February 1. Maximum scholarship covers tui­ tion, board and room. Chapters interested in having a Graduate Counselor live with them, should, likewise, apply by February 1. The chapter is responsible for the room and board for the gradu­ ate counselor.

16 THIS YEAR Mary Hendershott graduated from the Univer­ Loretta McCarthy, r Z-Arizona, is a name sity of Arizona last June. She is a counselor for many will recognize, for she traveled as a field Delta Sigma chapter at Oklahoma State Uni- secretary last year. Now she is working for versity where she is a master's degree in working on her mas­ business administra­ ter's degree in clinical tion. What better way psychology and hopes than to share her to go on to her Ph.D. Kappa knowledge and Mary is interested in experience with an­ working with emo­ other chapter while tionally disturbed chil­ pursuing her graduate dren and would like studies? to teach on the uni­ One of Kappa's tra­ versity level while do­ ditionally outstanding ing research in edu-" chapters, Beta Mu at cational psychology. the University of Col­ Producer-director of orado, recognized the the Miss University of need for new ideas, Arizona pageant was just one of many campus for weeding out bad habits, for ways of making responsibilities which culminated in her election the Fraternity system relevant on their campus, to Chimes and Mortar Board. She was rush chair­ for re-emphasizing the things which had meant man for Gamma Zeta chapter, and helped with strength in the past. They felt a graduate coun­ her college expenses by modeling. selor could help them answer those needs. About her position as a graduate counselor, Loretta found the graduate work she wanted Mary says, "I am so thrilled to have this job at Colorado, was accepted in their graduate opportunity of staying active in Kappa for an­ school, and accepted the challenge of working other year. Kappa means so much to me and has with Beta Mu to achieve the goals they had set done so much for me that there is really no for themselves. effort involved."

NEXT YEAR program to administer. Applicants should be girls Any Kappa planning to attend graduate school who have had good chapter experience, and next year can apply for a graduate counselor should be available in late August for a week of scholarship, and is urged to do so as soon as training. Applicants should have sufficiently high possible. grades to be admitted to graduate school. Any chapter which recognizes the potential Chapters wanting counselors need to be aware value of a counselor and wishes to apply for one of the difficulty in finding just the right girl, who should write to the chairman. can pursue her course of study on that campus, Any individual or alumnre group who would and who can be admitted to that graduate school. like to promote this vital Fraternity program is Every effort is made to bring the many facets of invited to make a gift to this Fund. this program together for the mutual benefit of The Chairman urges anyone interested to act the student and the chapter. one of it would be promptly. Important as this program is to the possible without the financial support of loyal continuing success of our chapters, it is a difficult alumnre members.

17 Hehabilitati~n scholarships

--~~ ocieties are renewed ... if they are renewed at all ... by people who believe in something, care about something, stand for something." Dr. John Gardner in Self Renewal

Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity's philanthropic program of rehabilitation is helping in many ways to renew our society. In the last biennium, our members volunteered more than 101,000 hours to hospitals, schools and other agencies serving the physically handicapped, the mentally retarded, the emotionally dis­ turbed, the socially deprived and the aged. In addition these alumnre groups contributed over $99,000 to various rehabilitation projects in their local com­ munities. Kappa Kappa Gamma also provides scholarships to young women who are training as professional workers in the various rehabilitation fields. These schol­ arships made possible by the generous gifts from the alumnre groups to the Ed­ ucational Endowment Fund are awarded to Kappas and non-Kappas on both the graduate and undergraduate level. Rehabilitation Name Award scholarships were received this year from the following alumnre associations:

Cleveland, Ohio, $500 Cleveland West Shore, Ohio, $300 Dallas, Texas, $500 Fairfield County, New York, $500 Indianapolis, Indiana, $1,000 Kansas City, Missouri, $1,000 San Francisco, California, $350 Toledo, Ohio, $1,000

Celebrating Kappa•s 100 Years: Centennial Scholarships

The annual Rehabilitation Scholarships will be replaced during 1970-71, for one year only, by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Centen­ nial· Scholarships, one on every campus where a Kappa chapter is located. Applications may be obtained from the financial aids office on the campus where the applicant expects to study, or write to Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh, 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio 44116. Deadline for filing is February 15, 1970.

18 Where are they no-wj)

It would be impossible to assess the value of the influence exerted on society by the 134 young women who have been assisted with their education over the past 17 years through Kap­ pa's rehabilitation scholarship program. The work of just one of these young women, Susan Butler, ..\. Ll-McGill, illustrates how far-reaching the benefits can be. Susan attended graduate school at the Uni­ versity of Michigan and Harvard where she was awarded a scholarship to study psychiatry and psychology. After finishing a course at Hawthorne Center for Emotionally Disturbed Children in Michigan she returned to take up Susan demonstrates how to tie a shoelace in testing a post at Montreal Children's Hospital. As head fine motor control. therapist there for three years she specialized in the rehabilitation of children with learning defects. She went to the University of London in pure tone hearing test and the school nurse 1966 where she is reading for a Ph.D. in psy­ tested the vision. The psychological battery was chology under the directorship of Professor Jack devised by Susan in conjunction with her tutors, Tizard. When the thesis is completed this Spring Professor Jack Tizard and Mr. William Yule. she will have to reach a decision regarding Susan reviewed the tests available for this future employment. She would like to continue age group and with the assistance of Miss D. research into learning problems and at the same Wood did an initial pilot study in London time work in a clinic for learning problem chil­ schools to assess the applicability and practical­ dren and teach in the related area at the uni­ ity of the tests. versity level. In the spring of 1968 one third of the sample The recipient of two Kappa rehabilitation was given the Wechsler Preschool and Primary scholarships, Susan explains her research project Intelligence Test to obtain an estimate of th e on reading prediction which was aided through intelligence range in the sample and its relation Kappa funds. to the other information collected. From th e This research project is concerned with the initial testing using the psychological battery early identification of children 'at risk', that is, Susan had obtained a reasonably related sam­ children who despite normal potential ability pling of children's entering behaviour. As reli­ are likely to have difficulty achieving academi­ ability was not available a retest was necessary cally at school. to provide this information. These tests were To make the study manageable in size the administered during the summer term of 1969. specific area concentrated upon was academic The results of th e psychological battery for difficulty manifesting itself in reading disability. these children were compared with the res ults The Isle of Wight was selected as the location for the rest of the sample and certain patterns for the study due to its size, stability of popula­ emerged. It appears that specific subtests are tion and physical location. A permanent medi­ better discriminators between 'at risk' and non cal and educational research centre had been 'at risk' children in terms of functioning abili ty established there and the senior research officer, on group reading tes ts. Possibly with further Mr. Leslie Rigley, was available to make con­ analyses a battery of tests can be constructed tacts with the schools. which will discriminate adequately yet be less Children tested were entering school for the costly in time and materials. Further individual first time in September 1967. There were 11 in­ testing was done using th e eale Analyses of fants schools and 25 combined junior and infant Reading Ability. In all 148 children received schools involved. The study was normative in that this test; a control group, the children selected all chilldren were seen. as 'at risk' on either psychological or medical A special medical examination devised by criteria and those children selected by the teach­ Dr. Martin Bax with an emphasis on the de­ ers as low in reading ability, in need of special tection of learning problems was administered education or as excessively awkward. An alysis by thr e pediatricians. The audiologist did a of this material is in progress.

19 Rehabilitation s~holars 1969-70

11

'Cynthia Bartlett, ' Carolyn Boyd, ' Connie Chapman, ' Susan Cook, 5Ann Engelhardt, "linda Hurni, ' Cyn­ thia Lightner, ' Deborah McClintock, ' Candis Hartje, 10Virginio Bader, "Patricio Comfort, " Carlo Dunn, "Patricio Guilfoyle, "Kathryn Shipley, 16Noncy Mc­ Laurine

15 Graduate Awards

1. Indianapolis Alumnre Association $500 scholarship Cynthia L. Bartlett, t.-Indiana, is majoring in speech pathology. She plans to work with children and adults in diagnostic work, and some therapy supervision and classroom teaching.

2. Toledo Alumnre Association $500 scholarship Carolyn Jean Boyd, E I-Puget Sound, is studying at the University of Washington in Seattle. She hopes to work in a hospital or clinic after earning her masters degree in Speech and Audiology. She was president of her chapter and a member of Mortar Board and Spurs.

3. Cleveland Alumnre Asociation $500 scholarship Connie June Chapman, t. IT-Tulsa, is majoring in sociology and will be doing her gradu­ ate work in psychology. She is a member of Scroll and A K t. (sociology honorary).

4. Kansas City Alumnre Association $1000 Grant to Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine Susan Anette Cook, I' -Southern Methodist, did her undergraduate work at Southern Methodist and graduate work at Tulane. After her summer work at IRM she would like to continue working in a hospital setting as an aphasia speech therapist. She is a member ofZH.

5. Toledo Alumnre Association $500 scholarship Ann Drusilla Engelhardt, Delta Zeta sorority, is studying to be a surgical nurse at the University of Iowa. She was scholarship chairman of her chapter and a member of A A A and L 0 T honoraries as well as Mortar Board.

6. Fairfield County, Connecticut Alumnre Association $500 scholarship (in honor of Dr. Eliza­ beth Miller Stabler, B !-Swarthmore, in recognition of her 50 years of service to Kappa) Linda Sue Hurni, B -Montana State, is studying for her degree in physical therapy at the University of Pennsylvania and plans to specialize in therapy of disabled children. She served her chapter as social graciousness chairman and house manager.

7. Dallas Texas Alumnre Association $500 scholarship Cynthia M. Lightner, B 0-0klahoma, is attending Colorado State University at Fort Collins. Cynthia, a member of ~ A H, is working in the field of speech pathology. She wants to work in a rehabilitation clinic and ultimately teach at a university where she can continue research and clinical work.

8. Indianapolis Alumnre Association $500 scholarship Deborah F . McClintock, an Independent, is ma1ormg in speech and hearing at Bos­ ton University. She is a member of II A 0 and the council for exceptional children and wants to be a teacher for deaf children.

9. Candis Hartje, r T-North Dakota State, is a member of L A H and K A II. She is working toward her master's degree in speech pathology and audiology and plans to work with children in a clinic or hospital.

21 Undergraduate Awards

1. Akron-Pittman Special $300 scholarship Virginia Ann Bader, A-Akron, is preparing 'to be a speech and hearing therapist at Akron University. She was president of her chapter, a member of A A ~ and ~ A H honoraries, and active in student government qnd panhellenic. 2. San Francisco Alumnre Association $350 scholarship Patricia Geise Comfort, E r-North Carolina, is studying physical therapy at the University of Maryland and she plans to wo.rk with handicapped children. She was song l~ader for her chapter, served as treasurer of the sophomore class and secretary and treasurer of the physical therapy club. She is married and has one child.

3. Carla Dunn, ~ -.Ji-Texas Tech, is wqrk~g for a B.S. in special education with a major in speech and hearing pathology. She is a member of A A ~ and ~ A H, junior council (a service honor group) and was the scholarship chairman for her chapter. 4. Patricia Ann Guilfoyle, H-Wisconsin, is completing her studies for a career in nursing at the University of Wisconsin. Pat has been panhellenic president, president of Crucible (junior women's honorary) , and one of the three actives on the Kappa reference study committee. 5. Cleveland West Shore Alumnre Association $300 scholarship Mary Kathryn Shipley, ~ ~-Oklahoma State, plans to work in the field of special educa­ tion working in a school or institution for the mentally retarded. She is a member of A A ~, education student council and council for exceptional children. 6. Nancy Josephine McLaurine, E r-North Carolina, wants to work with mentally retarded chil­ dren in special education. Nancy teaches a Sunday school class at the Murdoch Center for the mentally retarded and has been assistant pledge trainer for her chapter.

Character in your scholarship? (Continued from page 3) chapter planning or unfair encroachment on and the more the worth of Kappa is enhanced. individual time, then the very nature of the The more Kappa grows in competence and chapter makes it difficult, if not impossible, to quality, the ~ore the individual can grow as realize any scholastic accomplishment. Con­ a person for there is a wider scope for indi­ ditions such as these constitute a hypocritical vidual attainment, and the circl~ widens as her abandonment of our moral principles. life touches ot~ers. Yes, there are moral responsibilities in­ So, although changes in our educational herent in scholarship, and members of Kappa system should and are being made, let us first Kappa Gamma are clearly committed to them, see to the quality of our. scholarship. Our for we have proclaimed that excellence will great colleges and universities are vast r~­ be our guiding principle. Further, Kappas positories of kp.owledge. It is there for you. commit themselves to mutual helpfulness to­ In fact, as Will Durant says, "The whole ward this end. This means that each uses his world of knowledge, technology, morals, man­ strengths and talents to help one another ners, government, lit~rature, philosophy, and achieve scholastic self-esteem. art is your heritage, which · has grown in­ The individual Kappa has a dynamic role. credibly through the centuries and is so rich As the individual is better able to perform, the that you will never be able to exhaust it. more we can accomplish as an organization Drink the brimming cup of life to the full. , .."

22 Fairfield County An open letter- helps rehabilitation Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestern, former grand president, has made a $1,000.00 gift to the Rehabilitation Center of Southern Fairfield Dear editor: County through the Fairfield County, Connecti­ "I have wondered if any Kappas have cut Alumnre Association. Her daughter, Sarah written and told of the importance rehabili­ Rowe Kanaga, T-Northwestern, served as presi­ tation has made in their lives? Watching dent of the association and in 1964 that associa­ the Kappa Centennial Fund and knowing tion honored her mother by giving a $1,000.00 it goes toward rehabilitation scholarships graduate scholarship in Mrs. Rowe's name. has made me want to say a thank-you to In presenting this gift to Elizabeth Simpson the people involved in rehabilitation who Schneider, r .ll-Purdue, Fairfield County presi­ have helped us. dent, Mrs. Rowe said, "Several years ago when your alumnre association gave $1,000.00 to the "Prior to August, 1967, our family had no Kappa philanthropic program for a rehabilitation need for facilities of rehabilitation. That month our oldest son underwent open heart scholarship honoring me I was so much thrilled surgery to correct a congenital heart de­ and delighted that I promised myself I would fect. He developed complications following match it, hopefully soon, said money to be used the initial surgery and was operated on two also for a scholarship in the field of rehabilita­ times more, making three major surgeries tion. I am now sending the check: in this way in 24 hours. He suffered lack of oxygen showing my deep appreciation for your earlier following surgery and was left with what gift in my name, and also with a desire to honor we believe is minimal brain damage, a para­ my daughter Sally for the splendid work she has lyzed soft-palate, and a weakening of the done along with your association in this really small-muscle coordination. great field of rehabilitation." "We were fortunate to relocate in a city with excellent rehabilitation facilities; some­ thing that we knew so little about. This Sarah Harris Rowe seems to be always the case until the need for these services enters our life.

"Our boy is now seeing a speech patholo­ gist, an occupational therapist, swims in a heated therapy pool and is enrolled in a pre-school for handicapped children. His speech is better although progress is ex­ tremely slow. His small-muscle use and so­ cial interaction has also improved. Through Attending the volunteer leo given by staff members ol the work of these rehabilitators, our son's the Rehabilitation Center were Solly Konogo; Mrs . Stew­ future has some promise. art Y. Fish , volunteer chairman ol occupational therapy; Mrs . Richard C. McCurdy, board president; Constance Sigrid Peterson, X -Minnesoto, staff club president. "I don't pretend to be a journalist but I felt maybe our experience and subsequent need of rehabilitation services might bring the Kappa Centennial Fund closer to the individual Kappa. I know there are many other stories like ours but this is my way to express appreciation to those involved in rehabilitation and those making it possible for young people to enter and continue in this field. It has been a vitally important factor to this one Kappa family."

JANICE FUNK Wooo r r-Whitman

23 Since 1936 the Undergraduate Scholarship program has been an important part of building strength into our active chapters. These scholarships are awarded to students maintaining a "B" average who have been highly recom­ mended for their important contribution both to the chapter and to the campus. They are students who need financial assistance. Kappa is fortunate to be able to provide it through the generosity of individuals and groups who have pro­ vided gifts ranging from $200 to $400. Several applicants who were rated espe­ cially high by the judges were given two Name Awards. Recipients of these scholarships feel a special responsibility as members of their Fraternity. Donors of these scholarships feel a special pride in playing an important role in the undergraduate program of the Fraternity. In addition to the ones listed, Name Award scholarships were donated by Columbus, Ohio, LaGrange, Illinois, Northern Virginia and Palo Alto, California in memory of Susan Dyer, B H-Stanford. The 1969-70 undergraduate scholars and their award donors are:

Cynthia Adolphsen, !-DePauw, North Wood­ Arnelle Hilgenfeld, r A-Kansas State, New York ward, Michigan award, $250 award, $250 Pplly Ambrose, B K-ldaho, Jean Dickey Marantz Nancy Holmes, A fl-Fresno, Louisville, Kentucky award, $250 award, $200 Carol Jean Amon, E A-Tennessee, Beta Eta Linda Jager, A A-McGill, Katharine Bailey Hoyt scholarship, $250 award, $250 Barbara Anderson, A N-Massachusetts, Katharine Ann Johnson, r Z-Arizona, Ft. Worth, Texas Baily Hoyt award, $250 award in honor of the four Texas chapters Barbara Arentz, B e-Oklahoma, Tulsa, Oklahoma and Dr. and Mrs. Dolphus Compere, $275 award in memory of Georgia Hayden Lloyd­ Mary Ann Kowaski, r fl-Denison, Cleveland, Jones, H-Wisconsin; and Richardson, Texas Ohio award, $250 award, $400 Judith Ann Luck, r B-New Mexico, Beta Eta Carol Anne Bryant, B X-Kentucky, Lexington, scholarship, $250 Kentucky award in honor of Curtis Buehler, Margaret Maffeo, E A-Arizona State, San Mateo, B X-Kentucky, $250 California award, $250 Sheryl Bunch, E K-South Carolina, Washington, Kathleen Magiera, M-Butler, Indianapolis, In­ D.C.-Suburban Maryland award, $250 diana, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield memorial Elaine Canter, A N-Massachusetts, Delaware award, $250 award, $250 Marsha McElwain, B ~-Montana, Westchester Madeline Carvalho, B p6.Cincinnati, New York County, New York award $250 award, $250 Marjorie McLarty, B A-Michigan, Agnes Guthrie Jeanne Davies, A IT-Tulsa, Arcadia, California Favrot award, $250 award, $250 Markie McRae, r r-Whitman, Bellevue, Wash­ ington award and Spokane, Washington awar,d Janet Deatrick, B p6.Cincinnati, Richard and Mary Whitney award, $300 in honor of Margaret Paddock Davenport, r r-Whitman, $400 Pat Gallaher, E I-Puget Sound, North Wood­ Kathleen Netzley, r K-William and Mary, Rich­ ward, Michigan award, $250 mond, Virginia and Piedmont-Carolina awards, Gail Gates, r K-William and Mary, Detroit, $400 Michigan and North Shore, Illinois awards, Linda Phillips, B e-Oklahoma, Southern New $400 Jersey award, $250 · Kristin Gjesdahl, B IT-Washington, Salem, Ore­ Rebecca Poston, A K-U. of Miami, Los Arigeles, gon award, $250 California award, $400 24 Cathleen Helen Reagan, E Z-Florida State, Mem­ Mary Spraker, H-Wisconsin, Hinsdale, Illinois phis, Tennessee award, $250 award $250 Janine Robison, E .i-Arizona State, Ft. Lauder­ Fay Sutter, E ..\-Arizona State, Beta Eta schol­ dale, Florida and Dallas, Texas awards, $400 arship, $250 Karen Sue Spirduso, r 9-Drake, Northern New Polly Whitman, .i IT-Tulsa, Pittsburgh South Jersey award, $250 Hills and Dayton, Ohio, awards, $400

Where are they no..,:?

One of Beta Chi's most outstanding recent Active in the Lexington Junior League and in graduates, Nancy Fitch Bryant, earned her de­ local and state educational activities, Nancy gree from the University of Kentucky two years also works with Beta Chi chapter as chapter ago with a major in special education as well as council adviser. She also has been elected presi­ elementary education. dent of the Beta Chi house board. At the end of her sophomore year Nancy ap­ plied for a Kappa undergraduate scholarship. She was among the recipients chosen for an award (the Lexington Alumnre Association schol­ arship honoring Curtis Buehler) and she was again honored the following year. Nancy says, ''I'm so grateful to Kappa's philanthropy pro­ Nancy and Earl Bryant hold the biography of Algernon gram. The awards enabled me to secure my edu­ Sydney Sullivan, namesake of the high award the Uni · cation more easily . . . and . . . my scholarships versify of Kentucky presented to Nancy. have just meant a great deal to me." During her undergraduate years, Nancy served her chapter as president, was president of Links and Mortar Board, vice president of Panhellenic, and a member of the women's advisory council. Married in 1967 to Earl Bryant, Nancy has taught second grade for the past two years while Earl completed his third year in the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. During sum­ mer months Nancy has headed a class in reme­ dial reading and she has begun graduate work towards a degree in guidance and counseling .

._ ...... eluate Scholarships, write Dr. t.a• ...... 814 Gund Laue, O:dorcl, Ohio 45056. Dr. ...., of B J»A.CiuciJmati. AU applications for .. iD ._ Mads by March 1. Funds for these ptb aad bequests which are suppJe­ IDbnlt &om the Endowment Fund.

25 New scholarship announced

The Harriet B. Westby Scholarship all she could to help them. Now her influence is being felt in another way. The late Mrs. Harriet B. Westby was the Gerald H. Westby of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and house director for Gamma Omicron chapter his sister, Dorothy Westby Moore, B M-Colo­ at the University of Wyoming for 12 years. rado, have presented a gift to Kappa Kappa Her efficient management, warm personality, Gamma in memory of their mother, and her and sympathetic understanding made the love for her Kappa girls. The gift is stock chapter house a home and a haven for chapter earnings which are to be used for scholar­ members. She was proud of her girls and did ships for members of Gamma Omicron. This year the Westby Scholarship is award­ Bob , Matt and Chris In kster ed to Christine Davis Inkster. Chris is typical of the fine type Kappa of whom Mrs. Westby was so proud. President of Gamma Omicron chapter as an undergraduate, Chris was a member of Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, B K, K and is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is now a graduate student in English and will complete her master's degree in 1970. Her husband, Bob, is also a graduate student in English and both plan to teach. Chris has had a teaching assistantship while studying, and has somehow found time to be a mother to Matt, their year old son. She continues her interest in Kappa as an adviser to Gamma Omicron chapter, and was marshal of Eta Province Convention last spring.

A few small emergency schoJarships are available ..._ the year for upper classmen who face a .mdden ~merpncy and are specially recommended by their aclvUory boards. Such lituetious should be brought to the attention of tbe Dirtctot of PlaiJanlbnl. pies, Mrs. L. E. Cox, 8110 ~ Dr.,~ Qt),r, .._ souri 64113.

26 Bos@ McGill Fund

Shewas a Kappa. She died after a long, hard battle of over 20 years with a dreaded disease. Her two little girls grew to lovely young womanhood under the care of a loving father during those years when their mother was confined to a hospital. Every month a small check came from the Rose McGill Fund. Of equal importance with the financial assistance was the personal note of interest and concern from the chairman. The responding notes of gratitude from the husband of this member of the Rose McGill "family" were an inspiration to the chairman. Through the years his letters told of their daughters, and included pict~es of the happy, though in some ways tragic but valia~t family. This is just one of the many families over the years who have felt the loving outstretched hand of Kappa toward a sister and her loved ones. Gifts from groups and individuals, as well as Magazine Agency earnings, have made this possible. Every gift, of whatever size, expresses love and concern for a sis~er in need. For those who found it possible to give $100 or more, we gratefully list this honor roll: Beta Sigma Chapter (inactive), in memory of Louise Meta Jachens, B ~:-Adelphi, $135 Columbus, Ohio, $100 Detroit, Michigan, $150 Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0 -Newcomb, $100 Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $300 Indianapolis, Indiana, $150 Kansas City, Missouri, $100 Memphis, Tennessee, $100 Richardson, Texas, $150 San Diego, California, $100 San Francisco, California, $150 Mabel McKinney Smith Luncheon Club of New York City, $262 Westchester County, New York, $224 Wichita, Kansas, $200

uUNe. due to muess, to write .a;. •w ··~- !Itt alumaa jp the area to contact

27 ALL SIGNS POINT TO THE CeNTENNIAL CoN \I EN TION

by LORETTA MCCARTHY r Z-Arizona

T he 1970 Centennial Convention next The recipients of awards are filled with joy summer is an event which promises to be as and the onlookers are thrilled also. spectacular as it is informative. The place is Just one week in Indiana next summer the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel in French should provide a sense of meaningful heritage, Lick, Indiana where Kappas will join in the as well as leadership training for today. Come celebration of the Fraternity's 100 years. to the convention ready to discuss the nature The convention, to be held June 24-July 1, of fraternity life in the general sense, it's func­ is designed to appeal to all members, as well tion, responsibilities and focus on the future. as officers and advisers. It will be a time for And come prepared tp exchange specific everyone to share the fine thinking taking ideas and programs with actives and advisers place in each of our chapters. The active from the entire United States flnd Canada. chapter members have so much to offer such a The valuable aspect of such a convention is gathering as this and it is through the earnest the broad spectrum of participants, and it is participation of many of them that the con­ that very quality which can make it a thrill­ vention will offer a fine balance of age groups ing and memorable experience, not soon to and perspectives. be forgotten. There will be recreation time, too. Some of Those attending this convention will find it the events include the Kappa Pickers from to be an adequate combination of: Delta chapter and an evening of professional -the interested and the interesting entertainment. It is hoped that many active - the stimulated and the stimulating visitors will attend and that some may wish to - the thoughtful and the thinking take part in a swimming event on Sunday -the experienced and the experiencing. afternoon. Although not catagorized as recreation, an The 1970 Centennial Convention promises exciting part of convention is award time. to be a grand salute to our Second Century!

28 An invitatio•• to Fr@nch Lich

by HELEN SNYDER ANDRES BIT-Washington

The very thought of being a part of Kap­ pleasure and accomplishment. Witness the pa's Centennial Convention this summer at actives who radiate Kappa loyalty and sig­ French Lick, Indiana fills my heart with nificance in its modern role. The alumnre loving reminiscences and great anticipation. delegation represents a flattering picture of The coming together of Kappas from far and woman-power throughout the nation. wide to the heart of our land where we had You will warm with pride to see Kappa's our beginning and where our roots are deep­ officers in action, demonstrating skill, graci­ est is an experience to contemplate. ousness, intelligence and dedication in their The excitement which every convention leadership of the Fraternity. Alumnre who generates, the focus on the college cam­ have made their mark in the world will be puses, as well as the issues of our nation specially honored. Of outstanding interest and the world, will make this convention will be the culmination of a tremendous cen­ have a unique and extraordinary significance. tennial program, including awarding of the Not only will the delegates and officers of rehabilitation scholarships on every Kappa the convention be present, but undoubtedly campus. the greatest number of distinguished Kappas Every convention is an unforgettable event, of all ages who have gathered together since but only once in a lifetime is one privileged the Diamond Jubilee Convention at Mackinac, to attend a centennnial-to appropriately Michigan in 1946. mark its significance, to welcome back many The Centennial Convention will , enrich who have had a part in the Fraternity's great­ your appreciation of Kappa Kappa Gamma ness, to review a hundred years of change and for the rest of your life. Every effort is made growth, and to be a part of the planning for to provide a week of challenge, comfort, the next hundred years.

FULL-TIME REGISTRATION Full information including travel questionnaire, and instructions about convention will be sent to active chapter delegates, advisers, alumnre association and club delegates and officers. Others interested in receiving information should fill out the following blank and forward to the Con­ vention Chairman, Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road, .E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309. ------Please forward registration card and information for the 1970 Convention to:

Full name ...... Chapter

Street and number

City ...... State ...... Zip ......

Active ...... Alumna 29 PART-TIME RESERVATIONS Part-time reservations for either hotel or meals must be made with the Convention Chairman at least 24 hours in advance. Hotel rates are $20 per day, American Plan plus 2% State Tax. The part-time regis­ tration fee is $3.50 for each 24 hour period payable at the time reservations are made to the Convention Chairman, Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309.

For Part-time reservations please use the following blank:

Name (Married) (Last) (Husband's first name) (Middle)

(Maiden) (Last) (First) (Middle)

( lnitia tion year) (Chapter)

Home Address (Street and Number)

(City) (State) (Zip Code)

A.M. June A.M. I plan to arrive June ...... P .M . Depart July ...... P.M. Make Hotel reservations for ...... days from June ...... to ...... at $20 per day plus 2% State Tax. Registration fee of $3.50 for each 24 hour period is enclosed. Hotel bill is to be paid directly to hotel desk when checking out.

Fun at the French Lick·Sheroton

30 How to g@t to Fr@nch Lie/a

Travel plans for the Centennial Convention at French Lick, Indiana will be based on round trip air to the closest city- either Louisville, Kentucky or Indianapolis, Indiana. From these two cities the trip will continue by special bus to the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel. Transportation questionnaires will be sent to all delegates and offi cers. Visitors will receive the questionnaire, upon request, from the Convention Chairman, Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road, N. E. , Atlanta, Georgia 30309. The Arlington Travel Service, 2460 Brandon Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221 will have charge of the transportation arrangements and are pleased to quote the following fa res from certain stra­ tegically located cities, which will be used unless the dates are blocked out by the Air Lines:

R ot"'d Trip Rotmd T rip From. Coach Jet T ax Total Coaclt Exc"rsion Ta.r Total Albuquerque, New Mexico ...... $_15 0.00 $ 7.50 U57.50 $1 22.00 $ 6. 10 $128. 10 Atlanta, Georgia ...... 58.00 2.90 60 .90 45.00 2.25 47.25 Balt imore, Maryland ······ ...... 84.00 4.20 88.20 63 .00 3.15 66.1.1 Birmingham, Alabama ······ ····· ...... 60.00 3.00 63 .00 45.00 2.25 47.2.i Boston, Massachusetts ····· ·········· ··· · 98.00 4.90 102.90 74.00 3.90 77.90 Chicago, Illinois ...... 38.00 1.90 39 .90 30.00 1. 50 31.50 Columbus, O hio ...... 42.00 2.10 44. 10 34.00 1.70 35.70 Dallas, Texas ...... 104.00 5.20 109.20 83.00 4.15 87.15 Denver, Colorado ····· ·· ·· · ·· ········· ·· · 130.00 6.50 136.50 98.00 4.50 102.50 Des Moines, Iowa ...... 86.00 4.30 90.30 70.00 3.50 73 .50 Detroit, Michigan ... . ··· ·· · ······ ······· 44.00 2.20 46.20 32.00 1. 60 33.60 Fargo, North Dakota ...... 124.00 6.20 130.20 83.00 4.1 5 87.15 F ayetteville, Arkansas · ···· ··· ·· ···· ···· · 80.00 4. 00 84.00 60.00 3.00 63.00 J acksonville, Florida ········ ······· · ···· · 100.00 5.00 105.00 80.00 4.00 84.00 Kansas City, l\iissouri ············· ······ · 72.00 3.60 75.60 58.00 2.90 60.90 Lexington, Kentucky ··· ·· ·· ········ ···· ·· 26.00 1.30 27.30 15.00 . 75 15.75 Lincoln, Nebraska ...... 92.00 4.60 96.60 83 .00 4.15 87.15 Los Angeles, California ···· · ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· 216.00 10.80 226.80 173.00 8.65 181.65 Madison, W isconsin ...... 70.00 3.50 73.50 50.00 2.50 52.50 Ma nhattan, Kansas ····· ···· · ...... 106.00 5.30 11 1.30 92.00 4.60 96.60 Memphis, Tem1 essee ...... ······ ······ · · 56.00 2.80 58.80 40.00 2.00 42.00 Miami, Florida ········ ·· ·· ·· ··· ···· · ... . 122.00 6. 10 128. 10 92.00 4.60 96.60 Minneapolis, Minnesota ·· · ········ ···· ··· 78.00 3.90 81. 90 56.00 2.80 58.80 Missoula, Montana ···· ··· ··············· 208.00 10.40 218.40 166.00 8.30 174.30 Montreal, Quebec, Canada ...... 136.00 6.80 142.80 126.00 6.30 132.30 P ullman/ Moscow, Idaho ·· ···· · ··· ······· 242.00 12. 10 254. 10 200.00 10.00 210.00 New Orleans, Louisiana ...... 94.00 4.70 98.70 72.00 3.60 75.60 New York, New York ·· ····· · ··· ······· · 86.00 4.30 90.30 77.00 3.85 80.85 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ...... 98.00 4.90 102.90 70.00 3. 50 73.50 P ittsbu rgh, Pennsylvania ···· ··· · ···· ··· ·· 58.00 2.90 60.90 42.00 2. 10 44 .10 Portland, Oregon ···· · ···· ·· ·· ·· ········· 220.00 11 .00 231.00 174.00 8.70 182.70 alt Lake Ci ty, Utah ·· ·· ····· ····· · ····· 192. 00 9.60 20 1. 60 158.00 7.90 165.90 San F rancisco, California ...... 230.00 11.50 241.50 184.00 9.20 193.20 St. Louis, Missouri ...... 46.00 2.30 48.30 37.00 1.85 38.85 Seattle, Washington ····· ·· ········ ······ 220.00 11.00 231.00 166.00 8.30 174.30 yracuse, New York ...... 90.00 4.50 94.50 72.00 3.60 75.60 Toronto, Ontario, Canada ...... 88.00 4.40 92.40 70.00 3.50 73.50 Washington, D .C. ···· ···· · ·· ··· ········· 76.00 3.80 79.80 54.00 2.70 56.70 Tucson, A rizona ········ ··· · ··· · ······· · 204.00 10.20 214.20 163.00 8.15 171.15 Wichita, Kansas · ··· ·· · ······· ·· ······ ·· 92.00 4.60 96.60 74.00 3.70 77 .70 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada ······ ······ · 138.00 6.90 144.90 108.00 5.40 113.40 These rates are subject to change by the Air Lines.

31 1970 CENTENNIAL CONVENTION French Lick-Sheraton Hotel French Lick, Indiana June 24-July I, 1970

"Keys To A Second Century"

Tentative Program Wednesday, June 24 Registration. Hospitality Tabies .. 6:00 P.M. Dinner 9:00 P.M. General Meeting

Thursday, June 25 9:00"A.M. Convention Procession 9:30A.M. Opening of Convention 10:00 A.M. "WHY GREEK?" Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, professor, American social and intellectual history, Columbia Uni­ versity, and Director of Counseling for Operation Greek 12:00 NOON Luncheon I :45 P.M. Business Meeting 4:30 P.M. Recreation 6:30 P.M. PRESIDENT'S DINNER-The Centennial Address Reception Honoring Members of the Council 9:30 P.M. Committee Meetings

Friday, June 26 9:00 A.M. Business Meeting I0: IS A.M. Separate Workshops 12:30 P.M. Luncheon I :45 P.M. Report of the Reference Study Committee. Dr. Susan Rockwood, BPA-Cincinnati 3:00 P.M. Business Meeting 4:30 P.M. Recreation '

32 6:30 P.M. Informal Evening Entertainment by Kappa Pickers from Delta Chapter

Saturday, June 27 8:45A.M. Business Meeting 12:30 P.M. Habiteer's Luncheon 2:00 P.M. Alumnae Program and Awards 5:00 P.M. Recreation 7:00 P.M. CENTENNIAL DINNER. "One Hundred Years of Edu­ cated Women-In Sound and Light"

Sunday, June 28 10:00 A.M. Memorial Service 12:00 NOON Luncheon 2:00 P.M. Recreation b:OO P.M. Outdoor Buffet Dinner 8:00 P.M. Professional Entertainment

Monday, June 29 8:45 A.M. Business Meeting 12:15 P.M. Magazine Luncheon 2:00 P.M. Business Meeting 5:00 P.M. Recreation 7:00 P.M. Dinner. Province Parties.

Tuesday, June 30 8:45 A.M. Business Meeting 12:00 NOON Luncheon 2:00 P.M. Chapter Awards Installation of Officers and Closing Service 7:00 P.M. CANDLELIGHT BANQUET. Speaker, Dr. Doris M. Seward, .o!l-lndiana, Dean of Student Affairs Planning, University of Kentucky

Wednesday, July Departures.

33 Has YOl!H gilt been counted~

Small or large, the Centennial Fund needs your contribution now

During a recent eight-week period in the Cente~nial Fund Drive, it was noted that: 4 Kappas gave Keystone gifts of $500 or more 52 Kappas gave Founders gifts of $100 or more 765 Kappas gave Loyalty gifts of less than $100 (ranging from $2 to $75) This totals more than $20,000 in contributions. The Loyalty gifts, alone, swelled the Fund by nearly $11,000 in this sample period. Thus the smaller gifts do play a very important part in the steady growth of the Cen­ tennial Fund. No Kappa should feel her gift is too small to help. The big gifts are needed, but the loyalty gifts add up to an impressive total also. A gift from EVERY Kappa would soon put the Fund over its goal.

Could this be you? Dear Miss Harter: Like many Kappa sisters of my vintage, I am beginning to ponder carefully the education of four youngsters, the first of whom goes to college next fall. I am writ­ ing checks for the church pledge and the club dues, the insurance premium and the house mortgage. I am trying to amortize the family car in order to have funds set aside for replacement of that celebrated station wagon when the old one finally does quit, as well as put pennies aside for that vacation-away-from-the-children which my husband and I need. Like many Kappa sisters of my vintage, I therefore filed last spring's request for a Centennial Fund gift carefully away-and planned to forget it. But when I picked up my dear Kappa sister of 83 from the retirement home where she now lives for our first alum meeting this fall and learned that she had tucked away a $63 interest check which had just reached her from some invest­ ment and had labeled it "KKG Centen­ nial," I felt truly ashamed. Kappa has meant much to me, so with great love and genuine best wishes I send you this very modest gift. Loyally, JoAN HELLER RoBINSON to-Indiana

34 S@nd your ¥ aul¥1 tAR-O WAS ~$~[«) gilt tti'etiN-4.-'t FOI? now YOU

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

Name (print) •..•.••••.••••...•...... •...... •...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) ..••.•.••.••..•. • ...... • Chapter ......

Address o •• o •••••• • 0 •• 0 • ••• •• • • • o •• o •• 0 0 0 •••••••• • 0 •••• 0 o o o o •• ••• ••• (number) (street) ( city) (state) (zip code) University • • • . • . . . . • . . Initiation Date . . • • • . Alumnre Assn. or Club ...... Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) ...... • ...... chapter

My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 0 • ••••• o • • • •••• •• 0 o o 0 • o o Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 35 Men on Mars? Perhaps. Kappas, however, are content with their Earth men-Kappa fathers, bands, sons, brothers, uncles, grandsons, and friends they respect. The all male Honorary Centennial Cooupittee w established as a means of showing regard for the m in the lives of Kappas. In every spot on earth wher there are counterparts of the Honorary Centenn Committee. Letters and comments from Kappa't~ m have come from around the world. Accepting Co mittee membership, Yale University professor Brad bury Thompson told Kappa President Louise Harbeck "With a wife, two daughters, two sisters-in-law a several other Kappa relatives, could I say no?''

John W. Bricker, former U. S. Senator and Governor of Ohio ... Price Daniel, director, Office of Emergency Planning ... Dr. Fred C. Davi­ son, president, University of Georgia ... Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, John A. Schne ider, executive president, Purdue University ... Dr. Willis M. Tate, pres ident, South­ vice-president, Columbia Brood­ costing System ern Methodist University ... Matthew E. Welsh, former Governor of Indiana .. . Paul G. Benedum, president, Benedum Trees Oil Com- pany ... Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of Pennsylvania ... Dr. No- vice G. Fawcett, president, Ohio State University ... Otto Kerner, Judge and former Governor of Illi­ nois ... Dr. Howard A. Rusk, M.D., founder and director, Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine ... Clif­ ford F. Favrot, industrialist and trustee, Tulane University ... Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher, The Tulsa Tribune ... Walter H. Humphrey, editor, The Fort Worth Press . .. John A. Love, Governor of Colorado ... Gus S. Wortham, industrialist and philanthropist .. . Victor Lasky, author and columnist . . . Dr. Elden T. Smith, president, Ohio Wesleyan University .. . Dr. Douglas M. Knight, president, Duke University ... Dr. Frank A. Rose, president, University of Alabama ... Dr. Noah Landgale, president, Georgia State University ... Rear Admiral Harry L. Harty, Jr., United States Navy ... John W. McLean, president, Liberty National Bank and Trust Company ... Carl Albert, United States Representative,

Tom McColl, Governor, State of Bi shop W . Mcferrin Stowe, The Oregon United Methodist Church

36 Aro Porseghion, head football coach , Notre Dome

-'a... llellltative of all Kappa men are those whose are here. The men Kappas admire. The men to Eappu are loyal. The men Kappas love.

Oklahoma, and Majority Leader of the House ... Dean McNeal, group vice president, The Pillsbury Company . . . Donald G. Brotzman, United States Representative, Colorado . . . Franklin D. Murphy, chairman, Los Angeles Times-Mirror, Inc . .. . Max Kocour, senior vice president, Simoniz Company ... Adrian C. Cassidy, vice"presi- dent, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph ... Eugene F. Ratliff, treasurer, Eli Lilly and Company ... The following members of the Honorary Centennial Committee are being announced for the first time in THE KEY : R. W. Sterrett, vice-president, construction products, W. R. Grace & Company ... Dr. Glenn Terrell, president, Washington State Col- lege ... Bradbury Thompson, professor of graphic arts, Yale University .. . Robert Young, actor . .. Jerome A. Straka, chairman of the board, Chesebrough-Pond's and Riegal Inc . .. . Brigadier.General Ed· win S. Chickering, United States Air Force (retired) ... Karl·Erik Hansson, heads United Nations pro­ fessional research team . .. William A. Rountree, ambassador from the United States to the Republic of South Africa ... Louis R. Bruce, Commissioner of Inqian Affairs, U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Depart­ ment of the Interior . .. Dr. Sanford S. Atwood, president, Emory University . .. Elkins Wetherill, presi­ dent, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Stock Exchange .. . A. Louis Read, Vice-president, WOSU-TV, New Orleans.

John S. D. Eisenhower, Ambas­ William M. Allen, chairm an of sador from the United States to the board and chief executive Belgium officer, The Boeing Company

37 And th@Fund /a@@ps grow1ng•

T he international scope of ~appa Kappa Oklahoma 55 % Gamma is well illustrated by the response to the Wisconsin 54.5% Centennial Fund Drive. Fifty-eight Regional Illinois 54 % Centennial Chairmen have been responsible since Louisiana 54 % 1967 for promoting the drive with Kappas in the West Virgini"il 54 % fifty states, the provinces of Canada and abroad. Rhode Island 52.5% Each area was assigned a Centennial Fund goal Michigan 52 % based on the number of Kappas residing therein. Manitoba and Saskatchewan 50.6% The following progress chart was prepared by Colorado 50.3% Centennial Chairman Anne Harter from reports Virginia 49 % filed by the Regional Chairmen at the end of the Alaska 48.4% last fiscal year. Each area receives credit toward Massachusetts 44.4% its Centennial Fund goal from individual gifts, Nebraska and South Dakota 44 % alumnre group and active chapter gifts, blouse Kentucky 37.4% sales and Centennial charm sales. Georgia 35.4% Tennessee 33.4% United States and Canada Vermont 33.4% South Carolina 260 % Mississippi 30 % Quebec and Maritime Provinces 77.8% Idaho 28 ..'3 % Ontario 77.6% Alabama 27.4% Nevada 76 % Wyoming 26.2% Delaware 74 % Maine and New Hampshire 25 % Ohio 73 % Minnesota 24.4% Pennsylvania 72.9% Arkansas 23.1% New York 71.1% Utah 22.8% Texas 69.7% British Columbia and the Yukon 22.7% Hawaii 69.3% Washington 20.5% Arizona 66 % New Mexico 20.2% New Jersey 64.3% Iowa 19 % Kansas 62.9% Montana 17.9% Alberta 62.5% Oregon 15.1% North Carolina 62 % North Dakota 10.6% District of Columbia and Maryland 60.1% Connecticut 58.2% Foreign Countries Indiana 58 % Mexico 87 % California 57.9% England 51.7% Missouri 56 % Rest of Foreign countries Florida 55 % where Kappas reside 43 % 38 Over the goal pacesetters

A number of areas within the states have sur­ Chagrin Valley, Ohio 190% passed their respective Centennial Fund goals. Scottsdale, Arizona 181% A great deal of the credit for this record goes to Columbus, Ohio 164% hard-working Regional and Local Centennial San Bernardino, Calif. 154% Chairmen, enthusiastic alumnre association and Corpus Christi, Texas 153% club support through group gifts, small and large Wichita, Kansas 143% individual gifts from Kappas living in these areas Alice-Kingsville, Texas 140% and consistent sales of monogrammed blouses Erie, Pennsylvania 140% and sweaters. Detroit, Michigan 137% The areas listed have excelled in all these as­ Roanoke, Virginia 137% pects of Centennial Fund support and are to be La Jolla, Calif. 136% congratulated and sincerely thanked for going Charlotte, North Carolina 134% "over the top" well prior to the end of the Fund Princeton, New Jersey 130% drive. New Haven, Connecticut 129% Kansas City, Missouri 128% Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 280% Houston, Texas 125% Western Connecticut 254% Richardson, Texas 124% Hillsdale, Michigan 252% Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 122% Rochester, New York 237% Hutchinson, Kansas 121% St. Lawrence (Canton), New York 225% Fox River Valley, Wisconsin 116% Bluffton, Indiana 200% Cleveland (West Shore), Ohio 114% Columbus, Indiana 200% Arcadia, California 113% Piedmont-Carolina, North Carolina Northern New Jersey 110% (Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill) 200% Fort Wayne, Indiana 100%

39 Lingerie sales help boost Centennial Fund

The sale of monogrammed blouses, sweaters and shells has been a means of support to the Centennial Fund since 1964. Lately an attractive line of monogrammed lingerie has been added to the high quality merchandise offered to Kappas and their fri ends through alumnre group sales as a means of increasing the income to the Fund. (See ad on page 71). A number of alumnre groups have been steady and superlative blouse boosters over the years. Recognition of their efforts is made at this time as each sale represents one dollar added to the Centennial Fund. Association No. of sales Columbus, Ohio 659 Cincinnati, Ohio 558 Denver, Colorado 497 Indianapolis, Indiana 314 It's a Centennial idea

Kansas City, Missouri 310 Scottsdale alumnce who worked at Blouse Coffee to benefit Westchester County, New York 252 Centennial were Marcia Harrington, r Z-Arizona, Made­ La Grange, Illinois 248 line Raymond Diercks, ~-Nebraska; Beverly Frizell Black­ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 238 well, 0 -Kansas. Detroit, Michigan 229 Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland 208 Toledo, Ohio 202 Active chapters, too, have supported the blouse sales, often ordering enough for each girl in the chapter for special events such as rush or song fest. The chapters listed have been the leaders in chapter sales over the past five years. Chapter No. of sales Gamma Mu, Oregon State 127 Delta Rho, Mississippi 123 Gamma Kappa, William and Mary 111 Beta Chi, Kentucky 105 Epsilon Gamma, North Carolina 103

ATTENTION! MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN! You can go to the Centennial Convention free! Fraternity magazine director Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, announces a new "Convention Contest" offered by the Magazine Agency. Air travel will be free to one magazine chairman in each of the 12 provinces. The winner will be determined by the Association or Club with the largest per capita dollar increase in magazine orders by May I , 1970. Watch for more information in future issues of THE KEY.

40 Thanh you aiUDIDO@ groups

A tumnre clubs and associations continue their helpful support of the Centennial Fund with gifts in the name of their groups. The continuous gifts of many associations are now adding up to an impressive total. An example is the record of the Sacramento Valley, Cali­ fornia Association which, to date, has pro­ vided $2,118.98 in gifts to the Fund. Close behind is the Pasadena, California Associa­ tion with a total of $2,010.00 in contributions. A thank you to these alumnre groups for Texas their Centennial Fund gifts received since Austin Association 300.00 Brownwood-Central Club 25.00 the first of the fiscal year. Mexico Mexico City Club in memory of ALUMNJE GROUP GIFTS the husband of Dorothy Gray TO CENTENNIAL FUND Davis, r A-Kansas State 10.00 Received July 1, 1969 to September 15, 1969 IOTA PROVINCE ALPHA PROVINCE Washington New York Yakima Association 52.00 Buffalo, Association $ 250.00 KAPPA PROVINCE BETA PROVINCE Arizona New Jersey Phoenix Association 25.00 Northern New Jersey Association in Scottsdale Association 25.00 memory of Frances Hall, 4>-Boston 150.00 California GAMMA PROVINCE La Canada Association in memory Ohio of Mrs. Jack Johnstone and Mary Cleveland Association 50.00 Fisher Plumb, B !-Swarthmore 10.00 Erie County Club 36.00 La Jolla Association 18.00 EPSILON PROVINCE Sacramento Valley Association 576.01 Illinois San Fernando Valley Association 400.00 Champaign-Urbana Association 660.00 South Bay Association 200.00 ZETA PROVINCE Ventura County Club 50.00 Iowa LAMBDA PROVINCE Shenandoah Club 15.00 Virginia Nebraska Norfolk Area Club 32.00 Lincoln Association 30.00 MISCELLANEOUS GROUP GIFTS THETA PROVINCE TO CENTENNIAL FUND Arkansas El Dorado Club in memory of the Received July 1, 1969 to September 15, 1969 mother of Annie Spencer Dick­ Delta Chapter Association of Kappa inson and Mary Spencer Riley, Kappa Gamma, Inc. in memory of both rN -Arkansas 5.00 Mary Louise Hire Barrett, r 11-Purdue $ 25.00 Oklahoma Alpha Province Convention in memory Oklahoma City Association in mem­ of Beatrice Stanton Woodman, 4>­ ory of Helen Orton Monnet, B Z- Boston 104.00 Iowa (see page 42) 1,100.00 Beta Province Convention 56.63 Oklahoma City Association in mem- Gamma Province Convention 150.00 ory of Iris M. Baughman, B 9- Theta Province Convention 607.07 0klahoma 25.00 Iota Province Convention 274.04

41 OklaltoJDa (;ity group Members and friends of the Monnet family: C. N. Coffman, Burford D. Monnet, Virginia ltonors Iowa aluJDna Ford Hood, Helen McKown Vera, Jean Monnet Cunningham. A gift of $1,100.00 for the Centennial Fund has been given in memory of Helen Orton Mon­ net, B Z-lowa from the Oklahoma City, Okla­ homa Association. Mrs. Monnet was initiated Notes and quotes on reeent into Beta Zeta chapter in 1886 and was instru­ gifts ... mental in the installation of Beta Theta chapter at the University of Oklahoma. "Please accept the enclosed check for About 65 percent of this generous gift was the Centennial Fund. It is only a made possible by the Oklahoma City Associa­ small contribution of $1.00 for each tion with the remainder provided by these donors. year since I was initiated. I have Beta Theta active chapter and alumnre: Iris many fond memories of my active Baughman, Stella Ostenberg Burke, Louise Wil­ years at Delta Nu and then two years cox Buxton, Mary Caroline Copeland, Mariam I spent at Iowa State as a Graduate N. Craddock, Elva McFerron Gittinger, Mary Counselor in helping to establish Amelia Gordon Jones, Nellie Jane McFerron Littick, Elizabeth Klinglesmith McNair, Doris Delta Omicron chapter there. My Beavers Mulky, Mary Lynn Mulky Portman, G. Kappa friends are scattered through­ Lucile Robey, M.D., Reeves Alford Salter, Vesper out the country, but we find it easy Botts Trodick, Addie Maloy Westhafer, Grace to pick up our conversations when we Deatherage Taylor. have the opportunity to meet."

$300,000 75'% of goal $200,000 reached

$100,000

42 Count yours@lf in as a C@nt@nnial Fund donor

• INDIVIDUAL GIFTS Received from July 1, 1969 to September 10, 1969 A listing preceded by an asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund Keystone Gifts ( $500 or more) Sarah McCray Candler, !-DePauw Jessie Work Noone, .6. E-Rollins, in honor of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Founders Gifts ( $100-$500) 0 Marion Fisher Abel, B N-Ohio State 0 Mary Cochrane Dwan, X-Minnesota Barbara B. Badger, A B-Duke Helen Mamas ( Zotos) Farrington, cf>-Boston Alethea Tittanson Beckhard, r n-Denison Mary Elizabeth Kunz Fertig, B Pt.-Cincinnati 0 Sarah Stratton Bolinger, !-DePauw Martha Hetterich Flatt, B P

43 Anne Grayson Howe, t. !-Louisiana geles and Floy. Spellacy Jones, B M-Colorado, Geneva Rose Anderson Huggins, r N-Arkansas in memory of Vivian Holmes Bauer, r :::-Cali­ Margaret Michie Savaresy Jeffrey, r 0-Wyoming fornia at Los Angeles Sarah Ann Matthews Kelso, D.-Indiana Eileen Crain Sullivan, B :::-Texas Elizabeth Ann Hornor Kettering, r fl-Denison Marion Clare Weidenhan Sutton, t. B-Duke "Phyllis Hansen Kindley, D.-Indiana "Ruth E. Sweet, B T-Syracuse Frances Gifford Lotz, X-Minnesota "Mary Mangigian Tarzian, B A-Pennsylvania Janet Brown Lycan, B A-Illinois Nellie Van Antwerp Teetor, D.-Indiana "Ada Virginia Bliss Murray, B Z-Texas, in Dorothy Hanley Tinsley, 'l'-Northwestern, in memory of Betty Imhoff Douthitt Donnell, memory of her mother, Ella Lovett Hanley B ;::, Texas Nell DeHart Weaver, fl-Kansas Mildred Bodach Nelson, 'l'-Northwestern Dorothea Downer White, r A-Kansas State in Mary Prichard Hite Phillips, B 'l'-West Virginia memory of Mary Dudley, r A-Kansas State Muriel Hewson Philp, B '¥-Toronto Helen Loos Whitney, B Z-Iowa Ruth Eloise Ryder Pingry, r D.-Purdue "Carolyn Carpenter Williams, B :::-Texas, in Marjorie Ellen Pryor, B M-Colorado, in memory memory of Flossie Gardner Carpenter, B .:.­ of her mother Marjorie Ford Pryor, B M-Colo­ Texas rado Eleanor May Jett Williams, r A-Kansas State "Jane Baker St. Clair, B K-Idaho Dorothy Wilson, B A-Illinois, in memory of Allene Armstrong Schiesser, B 4>-Montana Helen Milligan Zimmermann, B A-Illinois Eleanor Corbit Sisty, r B-New Mexico in honor Mary Conner Wilson, A-Arkron of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Corbit Katharine McK. Cudworth Winding, X-Minne­ Adele Phelps Spellacy, r :::-California at Los An- sota

Loyalty Gifts (less than $100) Mimi DuPree Abbott, r IT-Alabama Joan Thistle Beddow, B T-West Virginia Phyllis Fry Acker, !-DePauw . Elizabeth Benedict, r r-Whitman Ruth Elaine Brandt Adams, r A-Kansas State Ann Wilson Benzel, D.-Indiana Laila Faris Alamuddin, t. M-Connecticut Virginia Ann Fitch Berkeley, B :a:-Texas Bobbie Furbass Albanese, t. T-Sotithern Califor­ Shauna Sorenson Bernacchi, t. T-Southern Cali- nia fornia Lorraine Hughes Albright, r H-Washington State Vicki Bertagnolli, t. T-Southern California Imma Jeanne Lasley Alexander, E A-Texas Chris­ Nancy Ann Burke Bickford, t. X-San Jose State tian Jessie May Brayton Billheimer, M-Butler Lois Highams Allison, B :::-Texas Mary Jane Hunter Bills, r E-Pittsburgh "Mary Smith Alverson, H-Wisconsin, in memory Lucia Wicker Blackmore, r fl-Denison of Marian Greer Purcell, H-Wisconsin June Wagner Blackwell, B A-Illinois Kay Bozarth Anderson, B K-Idaho, in memory of Betty Hines Bloore, t. P-Mississippi Joyce Weaver Schutte and Sheila McGuire Marian Bloss, r 0-Wyoming Likas, both B K-Idaho Jane Carol Boling, t. 0-Iowa State Lucy Bennett Anderson, r X-George Washington Beatrice Hickey Bonham, B M-Colorado, in mem­ Barbara Jacob Andrews, r E-Pittsburgh ory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B i\'1-Colo­ Betty Bernard Anthony (Betty Bernard, M.D.), rado r :::-California at Los Angeles Sarah Whaley Boone, B :::-Texas Mary Jane LeVan Armacost, r fl-Denison Kay Koch Bosse, 'l'-Northwestern Betty de Giers Armstrong, t. E-Rollins Beatrice K. Boyle, K-Hillsdale Dr. Clairette P. Armstrong, B E-Barnard Theresa Killian Boyles, B Z-Iowa Nina Josephine Pettiss Armstrong, t. !-Louisiana Paula Bradley, r !-Washington U., in memory of State Betsy Brown£eld Gray, r !-Washington U. Barbara Goetz Arnold, t. :::-Carnegie-Mellon Elizabeth Justine Smith Brady, r :::-California at "Laura Jackson Austin, I-DePauw Los Angeles Mary Elizabeth Timmons Austin, r '¥-Maryland Mary Frances Rankin Bragg, B 4>-Montana Patricia Loder Ayer, ~-Nebraska ".Audrey Bach, r fl-Denison Dee Elizabeth Porter Bagdasarian, t. :::-California at Los Angeles Hazel Plummer Ball, r D.-Purdue Penelope Roth Bamford, 'l'-Northwestern Kappas are saying ... JoAnn Mabry Banning, r M-Oregon State Gloria Caquatto Bannister, t. :::-Carnegie-Mellon "Kappa meant and means a great deal Theodora Nicolai Banta, :::-Adrian to me. I held a Kappa Fellowship and Mary Bardone, t. Z-Colorado College Martha Brownlee Barizon, E B-Colorado State hope to be able to pay it back over a Cynthia Camp Barker, r A-Middlebury period of years in service and money. Ruth Witter Baldwin Barker, H-Wisconsin Karen Boulton Barnes, 4>-Boston Perhaps I will be able to contribute Clementine Taggart Barnett, B A-Illinois to the Centennial Fund before the end "Edith de Fremery Beach, rra-California of the year. But this is my first year Rosemary Brown Beakes, r E-Pittsburgh "Anna Bertha Stamm Beckman, r X-George of university teaching and I don't have Washington too much extra." 44 It's a Centennial idea Helen Hayden Hardison Cabell, r 6.-Purdue Jennifer Ann Brown Cantrell, <1>-Boston The Cleveland Association has a Book Group Elizabeth Schnaiter Carpenter, 6.-lndiana, in at which members review and discuss books. In memory of Mary Ann Moorman Cox, 6.-lndi­ honor of its 37 continuous years of existence, ana the Book Group sent a $37.00 gift to the Beverly Burdett Cartwright, B T-West Virginia Centennial Fund. Evelyn Boger Case, 6. A-Penn State Marjory Halvorsen Catoire, B A-Illinois Harriet Brown Chaffee, B 6.-Michigan Elizabeth Pipkin Chamberlain, n-Kansas Marion Holl Chamberlain, r H-Washington State Alice Louise Kuhn Cherry, E-lllinois Wesleyan Aline Pelphrey Christian, B a-Oklahoma, in memory of Iris Baughman, B a-Oklahoma 0 Marguerite Haag Churchill, B 6.-Michigan, in memory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6.-Michigan Helen L. Clark, B 6.-Michigan, in memory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6.-Michigan Rosemary Reddick Clark, r 0-Wyoming Katherine Hawkins Clarke, a-Missouri Georgia Bushnell Collins, B A-Illinois S. Carol Hutton Collins, r 6.-Purdue 0 Elsa Haag Colter, B 6.-Michigan, in memory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6.-Michigan Esther Edwards Constant, I-DePauw 0 Nena Macintyre Cook, B 6.-Michigan, in mem­ ory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6.-Michigan 0 Mary Caroline Copeland, B a-Oklahoma, in memory of Iris Baughman, B a-Oklahoma Norma Jane McGee Coslick, 6. T-Georgia Jeanne Kurtzon Cosmas, T-Northwestern Jane Hoyt Cotter, 6. M-Connecticut 0 Bertha H. Coyle, E-Illinois Wesleyan Mariam N. Craddock, B a-Oklahoma, in memory Ann Poust Lone, r fl-Denison is shown re­ of Iris Baughman, B a-Oklahoma viewing Helen Hayes book My Reflection . A Jane Skinner Crist, B 0-Newcomb Jane Madden Crosby, ~-Nebraska member of Cleveland's Book Group she did 0 Marilyn McKnight Crump, r 6.-Purdue her review at the Association's Centennial Barbara Tranter Curley, 6. r-Michigan State "Pledge Party" lost spring. }etta Ann Thorn Currise, r 6.-Purdue, in memory of Patricia Sanders Custer, r 6.-Purdue Jeannette Tooman Curtis, H-Wisconsin 0 Pauline Wittwer Da Lee, B 6.-Michigan, in memory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6.-Michigan Elaine English Darnell, 6. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon Melissa Anne Davies, T-Northwestern Chermaine Ryser Davis, T-Northwestern 0 Helen Emily Zimmerman Brandenburg, r B- Juliana Warner Deeds. B N-Ohio State New Mexico Kathryn Ann McRae Defiel, X-Minnesota Louise Cantwell Braunlin, M-Butler Kathleen Blumberg Diepenbrock, IJ-Southern Nancyanne Owens Bruner, r -¥-Maryland Methodist Jane Schell Bryant, r Z-Arizona Ann Louise Schertz Dyke, H-Wisconsin Ann Zimmerman Bucey, r 6.-Purdue, in memory Susann Elizabeth Shearer East, E r-North Caro­ of Patricia Sanders Custer, r 6.-Purdue lina Patricia K. Burda, r T-North Dakota State 0 Margaret Ann Nigro Echlin, K-Hillsdale Diana King Burney, B M-Colorado Gertrude Morach Edwards, r H-Washington Judith Bauer Bursiek, 6. A-Miami U. State 0 Cynthia Henderson Burt, ~-Nebraska Mary Jo Chase Edwards, B N-Ohio State Cynthia Taylor Burton, 6. !-Louisiana State Leta Murdock Ehmen, T-Northwestern Linda Nalbach Bushong, B X-Kentucky Dorothy Waters Eibel, r 6.-Purdue 45 Claire Stannus Ellefson, r N-Arkansas It's a Centennial idea "Nona Jane Handwork Elliott, T-Northwestern Frances Dingle Ellwein, r l:-Manitoba, in mem- The Northern Orange County, California, As­ ory of Nina Cadham Smith, r l:-Manitoba sociation hosted a Bridge morning held in the Dorothy Halstead Embshoff, r A-Purdue North Hills model homes. Kappas and their Virginia Poppele Endres, B T-Syrac4se Maurine Ehringer Engel, E-Illinois Wesleyan guests enjoyed a Continental Breakfast, followed Margaret Marie Greiner Enie, .0. A-Penn State by bridge and awarding of door prizes. The Cen­ "Margaret Bassett Erausquin, :B a-Michigan, in tennial Fund received $537 from this project. memory of Gladys Race Condit, B a-Michigan Chairmen of Bridge Benefit were Linda Liv­ Adrienne Earl Eskelson, a H-Utah Frances Camppell Esselburne, B N-Ohio State, in ingston Brandt, .0. T-U. of Southern California, memory of Corrine Kramer McCurdy, a-Mis­ decorations; Barbara Noble Collier, B A-Illinois, souri president; Patti Smith Inman, .0. T-U. of Southern Jane Etheridge, r <~>-Southern Methodist, in memory of Gertrude Sims Bransford, B ;:;­ California, Benefit chairman. Texas Virginia Richey Evans, .0. B-Duke "Elsie Hayward Fanjul, B l:-Adelphi Julia Shepard Farnsworth, B :Z-Texas Dorothy Cage Felton, B K-Idaho Lesley Jean Luhman Ferguson, E a-Arizona State Rebecca Morris Fertig, a-Indiana Virginia Dyniewicz Field, B a-Oklahoma Mary Jane Strecker fisk, P•LOhio Wesley ~ n Kathryn Flechtner, .0. '1--Texas Tech Alice Katsafanas Flocos, r E-Pittsburgh Mary Arp Folk, B Z-Iowa · Johanne Cullingham Forrest, a T-Southern Cali­ fornia, in memory of Jane Cusick Roach, a T­ Southern California Donna Gray Clarke Foster, r ~-George Washing- ton Maxine Krohn Friedman, r B-New Mexico Rachel Hodge Fuller, E-Illinois Wesleyan Jane Kininmonth Gallaher, r A-Kansas State Alta Paquette Garretson, rrt.-California Ann Hopkins Garrett, r D.-Purdue Anne Wardle Getty, a A-Penn State, in memory of her mother, Carolyn Forstner Wardle, B !­ Swarthmore Notes and quotes on recent Ethel Hayes Getty, B <:\-Michigan, in memory of gifts ... Gladys Race Condit, B <:\-Michigan Alice Beardslee Gilchrist, X-Minnesota "My feelings about Kappa run very "Nancy Irwin Glass, At.-Monmouth deep, for the inspiration she has pro­ Elizabeth Zartman Glassell, B N-Ohio State Flora W ettlaufer Gleason, .o. r-Michigan State vided, not only tp me and all our Joyce Boedeker Gompf, B N-Ohio State · 5isters, but for the true good she rep­ "Molly Barnes Goodson, B :Z-Texas Marguerite Donovan Gorbach, A-Akron resents and upholds. This token of Billie Jill Cayot Gordon, r K-William & Mary my devotion to Kappa comes to you Katherine Ellen Gorham, B IT-Washington Lynn Hargreaves Gotcher, r r-Whitman in affirmation ani(. gratitude." Lillian Hirschyi Grady, r N-Arkansas Kathleen Ellsworth Grandi, .0. T-Southern Cali­ fornia Marjorie Stark Harrison, n-Kansas Lois LeBpsquet Gray, K-Hillsdale, in memory of "Pauline Sensenig Hart, B A-Pennsylvania, in Olivia LeBosquet Rice, K-Hillsdale memory of Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylva­ Pat Griffin Greenwood, B 0-0regon nia "Dorris Laflin Gregg, T-Upsilon, in memory of Phebe Gage Hayslip, :B 0-0regon Helen Gale George, T-Upsilon Meridee Hill Hegstrom, B Z-Iowa Sue Fisher Greiwe, r .0.-Purdue Dorothy Naylor Henderson, B A-Illinois Nancy Hammond Grotnes, r .0.-Purdue, in mem- Martha Brand Henderson, H-Wisconsin ory of Patricia Sanders Custer, r <:\-Purdue Virginia Leer Hershman, r .0.-Purdue, in memory Henriette Scovell Custafson, .o. r-Michigan State of Patricia Sanders Custer, r .0.-Purdue "Myrtle Chaney Guttery, B T-West Virginia Jane Goodsill Hibbard, X-Minnesota Helen Ryerson Hadley, T-Northwestern "Helen Rothery Higbee, r A-Middlebury Janet Suzanne Baker Hampton, fl-Kansas Ann Aufderheide Highley, M-Butler Gayle Ann Qakey -Hancock, r K-Wjlliam & Mary Evelyn Smith Hill, B :Z-Texas Marion Thill Haney, X-Minnesota Margaret Mikesell Hill, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Antoinette Duncan Hansen, <:\-Indiana Ida Miriam Cavins Hiltabrand, E-Illinois Wes­ Susan H. Ha,rdy, r IT-Alabama leyan 46 •Elizabeth Ranck Hodgman, B !l-Michigan of Hazel Phelps Keever, a -Indiana •Helen Humphreys Hoke, B !l-Michigan, in Marjorie Otis Leicester, r !'-Whitman memory of Gladys Race Condit, B !l-Michigan Cosalette Elliott Lindsay, H-Wisconsin Allison Allen Holland, r <1>-Southern Methodist •Nellie Jane McFerron Littick, B a-Oklahoma, in Merle Mcintosh Holliday, K-Hillsdale memory of Iris Baughman, B a-Oklahoma Louisa M. Hollingsworth, B p!LCincinnati •Nellie Jane McFerron Littick, B a-Oklahoma, in Margaret Miller Holloman, r :::-California at Los memory of Addie Maloy Westhafer, B a-Okla­ Angeles homa Louise M. Hollon, B !l-Michigan, in memory of Patricia McDonald Lodge, B IT-Washington Gladys Race Condit, B !l-Michigan Sarah Long, r IT-Alabama Ruth Rinehart Horn, r A-Kansas State Mary Ladd Loots, B Z-lowa °Flora Campbell Houck, B 0-0regon Parthenia Cavins Lowthorp, r Z-Arizona Janna Houske, r T-North Dakota State, in mem­ Nancy Maier Lucier, 6 N-Massachusetts ory of Peggy Hogstad Houske, r T-North Da­ Grace Ellen Flechtner Lyon, !'!. '¥-Texas Tech kota State Jessie Hill McCanse, a-Missouri Kay Hayes Howell, £l H-Utah Nancy Backus McClanathan, r 0-Denison Doris Olson Hoyne, T-Northwestern Diana Burk McDonald, r Z-Arizona Ann Nelson Hoyt, B BILSt. Lawrence Marilyn McClure McGuire, 6 T-Southern Cali­ Denise Donmoyer Huddle, £l !'-Michigan State, fornia in memory of Sandra Riddell, r :::-California at Kathy McLeod, r B-New Mexico Los Angeles Judith Ann Hull, r <1>-Southern Methodist •Judith Cooper Hunt, r :::-California at Los An­ geles, in memory of Diana Mann Miller, r :::­ California at Los Angeles 0 Judith Henry Hunt, 0-Kansas Roanne Roerer Hunt, r !-Washington U. in memory o Betsy Brownfield Gray, r !-Wash­ The giving c ont inues ington U. Virginia Norris lmig, B a-Oklahoma Patricia Boltz Ingmand, r a-Drake In memory of Gladys Race Condit Marguerite Kolb lvonen, B !l-Michigan, in mem- who died on May 3, 1969, seventeen ory of Gladys Race Condit, B !l-Michigan members of Beta Delta-Michigan with Lee Jager, £l !l-McGill Beebe Rae Davenport Jennings, r Z-Arizona initiation dates ranging from 1907- Ann Sproul Jensen, £l 0-lowa State 1917 contributed memorial gifts dur­ Norma Jean Johnson Johns, M-Butler ing the summer of 1969 amounting to Georgeann Davis Johnson, £l '¥-Texas Tech Jane Gibson Johnson, r :::-California at Los An- $275.00. Mrs. Condit's Kappa house­ geles parties ~Jt her Michigan home became Joanne Lynn Johnson, E I-Puget Sound an annual event looked forward to by Patricia Neil Johnson, E B-Colorado State Mary Tabb Lancaster Johnston, r IT-Alabama Beta Delta Kappas over a 20-year Harriet Bossemeyer Jones, 0-Kansas period. Donors of these gifts are listed Marilyn Beam Jones, r M-Oregon State Beryl Burfening Kaiserman, B <1>-Montana, in in this issue of THE KEY . memory of Constance Keith Lansing, B <1>­ Montana Lura Walker Kammholz, H-Wisconsin Susan Stuart Kalpan, !l-Indiana Mary Redus Kapnick, !-DePauw Barbara Ann Schmidt Keating, 0-Kansas 0 Marilyn McEwen Kelsey, 0-Kansas, in honor of Jessie Rankin McEwen, 0 -Kansas Barbara Bornefeld Kelso, B :::-Texas Dorothy Dean Robinson McMillin, r A-Kansas Mary Jane Cole Kidd, r :::-California at Los An- State geles Ruth Margaret Trett McMorran, B T-Syracuse 0 Patricia Merriman Kienholz, £l M-Connecticut Edith R. Macauley, B 6-Michigan, in memory of JoAnn Beachley Kilcher, 6 B-Duke Gladys Race Condit, B 6 -Michigan Gretchen Taussig Kilpatrick, r !-Washington U. Katherine Potts Macdonald, X-Minnesota Janet Hamilton King, 6 6-McGill Joan A. Macon, r IT-Alabama Virginia W allis Klaer, 6 <1>-Bucknell Marilynn Amdal Madden, B A-Illinois 0 June Knowlton Klages, B N-Ohio State Martha Minick Mairs, 6 A-Penn State Cherry Kee Klofanda, r Z-Arizona Susan Briggs Marshall, 6 A-Miami U. •catherine Baillie Knapp, H-Wisconsin Phoebe Janet Erickso n Marti, 6 A-Penn State Betty Kraber Kopf, £l <1>-Bucknell Norene Harris Matheny, 6 H-Utah Edith Elliott Kuhn, E-Illinois Wesleyan Marian Elder Matheson, 2::-Nebraska Margaret Tangney Lainson, B Z-lowa Catherine Bowers Matthiessen, '¥-Cornell Amy Larson, r T-North Dakota State Jean L. Mayer, B X-Kentucky Caryl Sue Nelson Larson, T-Northwestem 0 Harriet Ulrich Meadows, B T-West Virginia Gail H. Larson, <1>-Boston Margaret Hart Mears, 6 A-Penn State, in mem- Laurie Cecilia Lee, E E-Emory ory of Joyce Kappes, 6 A-Penn State 0 Mabel Cowell Leeds, B <1>-Montana, in memory 0 Virginia Harper Meeks, r K-William & Mary 47 It's a Centennial idea Alice Howison Nicholas, r B-New Mexico Winbourne Smith Nichols, A-Indiana A benefit Japanese Festival featuring Hower Dale Janet Goble Nowicki, r 8-Drake arrangement instruction, a tea ceremony and "Bessie Simmons Oberg, r H-Washington State Ruth Starr Oborn, P

Notes and quotes on recent gifts .. . "It is a pleasure to send this check for the Centennial Fund. Being a Kappa for 34 years has been a true privilege and honor. The Centennial Fund has my extra special interest. Doris Se­ ward (Centennial Scholarship Chair­ man) was a wonderful freshman when I was a senior at Indiana University. Louise Joyce Meier, 4>-Boston For 25 years I have been actively in­ Anne Conover Merrell, B T-Syracuse Faith Welling Merrill, B N-Ohio State, in mem­ terested as a volunteer in the work of ory of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, B N-Ohio the Easter Seal Society for Crippled State Children and Adults. So I am espe­ Maurine Ellen Michel, A r-Michigan State Nancy Hatch Milburn, B B-Boston tute (of Physical Medicine and Re­ Barbara Flentye Moore, A B-Duke habilitation) on occasion. The Centen­ Frances Fletcher Moore, X-Minnesota Mary Lou Bullard Moore, B T-West Virginia nial Project has my sincere support and Arloene Kennedy Morony, H-Wisconsin good wishes." Ann Louise Cota Morris, fl-Kansas Jane B. Morrow, E E-Emory Helen Clair Mann Moyer, Suzanne Moyer Day and Marjorie Moyer Weaver, all B N-Ohio State Mary Elizabeth Rechif Mulcahy, r Z-Arizona Kappas are saying ... Karen Ann Fuess Munzel, r 4>-Southern Method- ist "I am very proud that I have been "Evelyn Hughes Murphy, B 4>-Montana Dorothy Murrell, B X-Kentucky able to contribute one hundred dol­ Julia Nadeau, K-Hillsdale lars to the Educational Endowment Grace Roxby Narbeth, B T-Syracuse Fund. Kappa gave me a one hundred Hally Prentis Nelson, 8-Missouri, in memory of Edith Stoner Robinson, e -Missouri dollar Emergency Scholarship during Janet Horsley Nelson, A H-Utah college and now I hope another girl Rhoda Lee Schwaner Nelson, E-Illinois Wesleyan will benefit from the Centennial Schol­ Thalia Patricia Gibbs Neunherz, r fl-Denison Marjorie Jean Sundvahl Newton, r A-Purdue arship Program."

48 It's a Centennial idea Sidney Johnson Pauly, X-Minnesota Eleanor Gould Pearre, B 0-Newcomb Sacramento Valley alumnre are 0 Harriet Gardner Williams Peavy, B :=:-Texas 0 Jane Savidge Peters, T-Northwestern raising money for the Centennial Fund 0 Margaret Sharpless Pharo, B A-Pennsylvania through sales of their Kappa cook Margaret Rose Hall Phelps, r 6-Purdue, in mem- book, Kappa's Gourmet Cruise. The ory of Patricia Sanders Custer, r 6 Purdue Ellen Jane Philips, T-Northwestern book contains recipes contributed by Katherine Downs Harvey Philp, 6 P-Mississippi alumnre members and Fraternity offi­ 0 Lois Townley Place, B 6-Michigan, in memory cers and is being sold for $1.50 (plus of Gladys Race Condit, B 6-Michigan Margaret Genevieve Swanson Polk, B A-Illinois 25 cents for mailing). Copies may be Beverli Bloom Powell, r M-Oregon State obtained from Mrs. Ray B. Dean, Connie Mae Wadhams Pritts, E B-Colorado State Lisa Von Haam Pumphrey, B N-Ohio State 2923 25th Street, Sacramento, Cali­ Sharon Messmore Quarelli, r Z-Arizona fornia 95818. Margaret Stewart Quay, AA-Monmouth Caroline Ramsey Queen, B N-Ohio State Estelle Romley Rabbitt, r '~<-Maryland Lucy Ann Williams Ratcliff, B :=:-Texas Roberta Woods Ray, B :=:-Texas Mary Sue Reagan, r N-Arkansas Rosebud White Reed, a-Missouri, in memory of Kappas are saying ... Jane Rodgers, a-Missouri Elizabeth Vaiden Rehmann, r K-William & Mary "Please forgive my lateness with this Ann Ainsworth Reiland, !"!-Kansas Martha Baldwin Reilly, T-Northwestern Centennial gift. I have ;ust graduated Alice W. Reinbrecht, in memory of Mary Fisher and now have the money to give. My Plumb, B !-Swarthmore Agnes Smith Rettig, I-De Pauw four years as an active have been so Mary Kathryn Curtis Reynolds, 6 !-Louisiana rewarding and this gift is the least I State can give to Kappa in some small mea­ 0 Elizabeth Shinn Rhoads, B M-Colorado Ann Louise Rhodes, E A-Texas Christian sure of return." Judith Ritgerod Rhodes, r N-Arkansas Margaret Moudy Rice, r 0 -Wyoming, in memory of Mary Kay Cheney French, r 0-Wyoming "Enclosed please find my check for Ruth Goodwin Richey, B N-Ohio State Henrietta Rowe Richmond, B 6-Michigan, in $30.00 representing one dollar for memory of Gladys Race Condit, B 6-Michigan each year since I was pledged in 1940. Barbara Chesnut Riedel, :=:-Adrian Though I would like to give more, it Mary Lou Ambrose Rife, B M-Colorado Anne Doubet Klare Riley, r K-William & Mary, gives me pleasure to contribute this in memory of Betty Jane Vincent Schaffner, r to such a very worthy means of cele­ Z-Arizona Ruth Ann Paul Ritchey, B N-Ohio State brating Kappa's Centennial." Ruth Watson Ritter, 6 -lndiana Jean Jarman Roberts, 6 IT-Tulsa Sharon Ann Sorenson Roberts, B :=:-Texas "No monetary value can ever be 0 Edna Davis Robinson, B A-Pennsylvania Rennie Lila Sellmann Rodts, r IT-Alabama placed on the friendships, love and Adelaide Romaine, M.D., '~<-Cornell encouragement in developing hidden Karen Sue Moore Roof, 6 A-Miami U. talents and individuality that I have Marjorie Blythe Smith Rome, fl-Kansas Evelyn Mack Rose, 6 A-Penn State received from Kappa. The Fraternity 0 Ruth Martin Rays, r r-Whitman means so much and has given so LaVonne Risedorph Rubenstein, X-Minnesota Barbara Bergen Ruegg, r B-New Mexico, in much to me. I welcome the oppor­ memory of Jackie Yates Wotkyns, r B-New tunity to give Kappa a birthday pres­ Mexico · ent and only regret it cannot be a Barbara Jane Ruoss, r P-Allegheny 0 Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, fl-Kansas, in much larger gift." memory of the mother of Katherine Wade Pennell, B N-Ohio State Sandra H. Rutledge, B K-ldaho A Kappa of 72 years writes, "Dollars Cesarine Knight Sanchez, r B-New Mexico Sandra Nicklas Sandeen, B A-Illinois cannot measure my love and loyalty Elizabeth Sargent, B t.-Michigan, in memory of to Kappa over these many, many years. Gladys Race Condit, B 6-Michigan I wish you success in this Centennial Paula Sutton Sarvis, K-Hillsdale 0 Marga re~ Lucy Wood Sater, B N-Ohio State effort and wish so much I were able to have a larger part in it." (Continued on page 69)

49 Tributes to Clara 0. Pieree in her point of view. Yet if there had been no others-Kappas everywhere-to follow and work (Continued from page 4) with her, Clara's career would not have had the meaning it had for us all. She was indeed blessed and advice on a number of occasions. She was al­ in finding her life's work." ways well informed, kind and helpful. Her passing ANN SCOTT MORNINGSTAR is a great loss to your organization and its mem­ Chairman of Public Relations bers, as well as to her many friends in the frater­ nity world generally." "I want at this time to express my personal feel­ J. PAUL MCNAMARA ing of loss in the death of Clara 0. Pierce who has Attorney-at-law guided our Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity these many years. Our appreciation for a life so inspira­ tionally and dedicatedly lived for Kappa will be As DO BUSINESS ASSOCIATES • • • hard to evaluate. But I am sure as the years go on "We must express to someone our deep admiration her true worth will grow in magnitude. One can­ for Miss Pierce and our appreciation of the privi­ not help but say 'an era has passed' and passed lege of having known and associated with her. so nobly." "Her fine mind, her compassion for and under­ GWEN DOREY SPAID standing of people, her zest for living made all Director, Magazine Agency around her better persons for having known her." LEO T. HOBBS AND FRANCES HANSEN Insurance consultants ASSOCIATIONS SPEAK THEIR FEELINGS ••• "We of Kappa cherish the name and memory of Clara Pierce and her many years of service to COUNCll.. OFFICERS REMEMBER HER Kappa. For most of us alumnre, Miss Pierce as STRENGTH.,, Executive Secretary of the Fraternity, represented "It seems such a tragedy that she, who had done the heart of the Kappa family of chapters through­ so much to bring it there, could not see the great out the country." culmination of Kappa's achievements at the Cen­ NORTH SHORE ALUMN.tE ASSOCIATION tennial convention. The greatest part of the past half-century has been dominated by Clara's influ­ "She gave so much of her life to Kappa and we ence on the fraternity-the rest of us were only will all benefit for many years from her dedication passing glow worms to her enduring star. I am so to Kappa." grateful that I was privileged to be her friend and COLUMBUS ALUMN.tE ASSOCIATION associate, and I know there are hundreds of others who share my feelings. "Her name is synonymous with Kappa and her "Clara was a marvelously complex person and I dedication and contributions to her Fraternity can loved her for every phase she exhibited to me." never be measured or counted. HELEN SNYDER ANDRES "A gracious Kappa Lady has passed from our Grand President, 1935-1936 midst." TULARE-KINGS ALUMN.tE CLUB "If I were in trouble I knew I could turn to her. She was one of the kindest and most thoughtful "There must be few people who have so com­ women I have ever known. We shall not see her pletely dedicated themselves, and belong so com­ like again." pletely, to an institution such as our Kappa Clara ELEANORE GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL Pierce. She will surely be missed. Fraternity President, 1956-1960 "In these difficult days, those of us who cherish our traditions and value our fraternity member­ ship, deeply regret the passing of one so much a AND CHAmMEN, Too, WRITE THEm PRAISE ••• part of something we love." "She was a truly gallant lady, a loving friend and NORTH JERSEY SHORE ALUMN.tE CLUB a dedicated and devoted Kappa sister. "We shall not look upon her like again." ACTIVES, ALSO, REMEMBER THE NAME OF MIRIAM LOCKE CLARA 0. PIERCE ••• Chairman of Fellowships "Though we never met her, her death is a loss "I know how much she meant to so many who felt by all Kappas for she was part of our family had the privilege of working with her. of sisters and an ideal and an inspiration through "Yet, despite the sense of sorrow, comes the her exceptional service, loyalty and love. We owe thought of her life's work, reaching out to all a great deal of appreciation to this outstanding Kappas everywhere. Few in this world find the woman, and, above all, a true Kappa." 'calling', in the old-fashioned sense, as Clara GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Pierce did. Clara's gift for administration, vision and leadership included being able to enlist others (Continued on page 61)

50 t;AMPUS

JIIGHLIGHTS

Karen and Kathy Rechnitzer

Brains ron In the family ••• a Z-Colorado College, is fortunate to have not one but two top scholars from the same family. Karen and Kathy Rech.iitzer from Denver didn't give up good grades when they came to college. They both aJtend Colorado College as Boettcher Schol­ a~s, and Kapp!J has recognized their hard work with a scholarship key. Each Founder's Day the Colorado Springs Alumnre Association gives a special key to the new active who had the highest grade point aver11ge during her pledge semester. Karen wore this key her first year as an active, and Kathy, two years later, is wearing the same key. As Boettcher Scholars, Karen and Kathy each received a four-year merit scholarship which covers full tuition, books, and fees plus $900 at any college or university in Colorado. Forty Colorado high school seniors from more than 1000 applicants are awarded this scholarship each spring by the Boettcher Foundation. Both girls ·serve their chapter as officers. Karen is in her second term as treasurer, and Kathy is scholarship chairman. Even though they have much in common, their academic pursuits express different interests. Karen will graduate in June with a degree in art history. Kathy, a sophomore, is law s~;hool-bound and is majoring in political science.

Edited by JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active chapter editor Phi Kappa Phi Jackie Conger, B T-Syracuse Nina Packard, Sarah Kinley, M-Butler Sharon Yamamoto, E-Illinois Wesleyan Diane Haukom, Patricia Pukkila, Ann Worley, H-Wisconsin Kathy Doyle, r 0-Wyoming Linda Frazier, Julie Gusteval, B K-ldaho Mary Ann Jerman, Mary McMillan, Mary Cup­ til), Carol Upham, r Z-Arizona

Mary · Lee Morrison, r 8-Drake, BK

Phi Beta Kappa Grace Durrance, t. N-Massachusetts Jane Bowen, t. A-Miami U. Sally Cere, Sally Hodgson, Virginia Rogers, r f!- Denison Tina Robinson, !-DePauw Donna Nichols, t.-Indiana Kathy Walker, I' N-Arkansas, Janet Hicks, Joni Feiger, ll A-Illinois B K, KTA (advertising}, AWS Patricia Pukkila, H-Wisconsin vice-president Mary Lee Morrison, r 8-Drake Kathy Augustine, Susan Duncan, ~ - Nebraska Martha Dalton, Cynthia McNown, f! -Kansas Dell Rhodes, t. Z-Colorado College Vivian Baumgardener, Ann Cosgrove, Ka:y Pap­ pan, Mary Ann Reed, Sara Ellen Sharpe, B 8- Alpha La10bda Delta 0klahoma Jean Woodel, r N-Arkansas Pamela Klayban, t. N-Massachusetts Cindy Cole, r <1>-Southern Methodist Deborah Brown, Diana Petitti, Carolyn Seely, Shannon Lees, Leslie Neilson, B f! -Oregon --¥-Cornell Mary Ann Jerman, Mary McMillan, Carol Up- Janet Duffy, Meredith Macan, Cheryl Magee, ham, r Z-Arizona Jean Shultz, Christine Adessa, Carol Singley, Eleanor Godfrey, E r-North Carolina Judith Weinstein, t. A-Penn State Julie Knight, t. B-Duke Cynthia Green, Maureen McCormack, t. M-Con­ Judy Banks, Sallie Stemple, r K-William and necticut Mary Donna Baldridge, Melinda Wanner, t. <1> -Bucknell Mary Wilkes, B X-Kentucky Lauri Edens, Brenda Nelson, Gail Reynolds, t. A­ Shannon Rogers, r IT-Alabama Miami U. Helen Miller Kallenbach, 8-Missouri Jill Ambrosius, Cindy Harlan, Janie Heilker, Ann Hines, Toni Lacamera, Mary Veser, B p6-Cin­ cinnati Vickie Bennett, Pattie Guest, Kathleen Salt, Vera Seelenbinder, B N.-Ohio State Jan McMillen, Connie Ryan, Cathy Ryan, !­ DePauw Mary Brown, Cindy Gidley, Betsy Hanson, An­ drea Mehlig, Jane Pauley, Lynn Tatlock, Marty Youngquist, !\-Indiana Paula House, Becky Sams, Rachel Laubaugh, Paula Swain, B A-Illinois Cindy Brummet, Diane Eisenhuth, Carol Peter­ son, Nancy Steele, E-Illinois Wesleyan Becky Johnson, Ad-Monmouth 52

"· S~bolasti~ Ho11oraries Delta Nu-Massachusetts Omicron Nu (home economics) Marilyn Berg Psi-Cornell Omicron Nu (home economics) Pam Brown­ ing, Jan Goetz, Phyllis Corcoran Ho Nun De Kah (agriculture) Marilyn Gross Gamma Rho-Allegheny Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Suzanne Kinder­ vatter Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Margaret Hodge, Barbara Marvin Delta Alpha-Penn State Pi Lambda Theta (education) Kathryn Him- melberger, Jane Sutter Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Barbara Heininger Kathy Doyle, 0-Wyoming, r Omicron Nu (home economics) Susan Lupton Spur president, 1 of 5 lop fresh­ Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Marjorie Aro- men women scholoslicolly, K cJ> now, Jean Shultz Award for superior scholarship Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Chris­ tine Lowry, Susan Lupton Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising) Karen Mosier Delta Mu-Connecticut Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kathleen Butler, Martha Harris, Cathy Ryan, B Z-lowa Elaine Cope, Janet Robinson Janet Schank, Debbie Stutzman, Janel Toon, ::::­ Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Colleen Butler Nebraska Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Susan Susie Ando, Dana Berry, Judy Nenno, B 1\I-Colo­ Schatz rado Gamma Epsilon-Pittsburgh Debbie Brumbaugh, Cinda Caine, Cora Chris­ Beta Beta Beta (biology) Judy Meyers, Elaine tine, Marguerite Glover, Marcy Mcintire, Scheiner Kathy Rechnitzer, Elizabeth Speir, Nancy Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Elaine Schei­ Virtue, ~ Z-Colorado College ner Charlotte Williams, Judith Swan, B :::-Texas Quax (science) Elaine Scheiner Jan Boke, Barbara Brown, Carol Kluberton, Jann Pi Lambda Theta (education) Judy Meyers Northrip, Sara Short, B 8-0klahoma Delta Phi-Bucknell Jan Keny, Irene Kutzelman, r ct>-Southern Meth­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Meredith Chesley odist Pi Delta Phi (French) Carol Bonnar Carolyn Gouge, Anne MacDonald, Kathy Shipley, Beverly Wilkinson, ~ l:-Oklahoma State Jean Brassey, Nancy Hollifield, Kathy Lee, Sandra McCollister, Penny Proctor, Linda Riersgard, Janet Tilley, B K-Idaho Susan Boyle, r H-Washington State Tricia Dibble, B fl-Oregon Gaynelle Nixon, Vicki Rossiter, Gail Sickel, Pam Wall, E ~-Ari zona State Kathleen Bishop, Terriann Detjen, Roberta Ferry, Joan Gissel, Mary Guptill, Mary Ann Jerman, Anne Kaufmann, Sandra King, Chris­ tine Lins, Skye ~cDonald, Peggy O'Malley, Carol Obrock, Linda Ornelas, Fern Porter, Susan Stolle, Carol Upham, r Z-Arizona Lynn Andrew, Judy Banks, Barbara Burket, r K­ William and Mary Ann Caffery, Susan Crawford, ~ I -Louisiana State Olivia Fisher, ~ K-U. of Miami icki Bournias, Anita Powell, Diane Hatchett, Jeanie Griffith, Debbie Dright, .1 -¥-Texas Tech Pamela Melvin, B T-Wesl Vir­ Marie Sullivan, Jackie Brown, Nancy Swope, ginia, A ~ l: (advertising}, edi­ Carol Ksiazek, Pam Wright, r -¥-Maryland tor of A WS magazine

53 Delta Lambda-Miami U. Beta Beta Beta (biology) Pam Martin Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Susan Williams Alpha Mu Gamma (languages) Jean Butz Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Patricia Wahlberg Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susan Lalla thin Tau Pi (scholastic) Joyce Quinlivan, Wendy Beta Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati Carpenter Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Madeline Carvahlo, Sigma Omicron Mu (scholastic) Wendy Car­ Lindsay Friel penter, Lynne Wait Psi Chi (psychology) Bev Hayes Sigma Tau Delta (English) Ellan Hoover Alpha Alpha Pi (nursing) Jan Deatrick Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Lynne Wait Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sue Gilmore, Eta-Wisconsin Kathy O'Toole, Linda Selman, Robin Seves­ Pi Lambda Theta (education) Diane Haukom ter Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Cynthia Schmidt Scarab (architecture) Jan Johnson Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholastic) Candice Full- Delta Phi Delta (art) Cindy Harlan, Sue wood, Karen Williams Hines, Pat Ikeda Beta Zeta-Iowa Gamma Omega-Denison Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Susan Dewey, Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Jane Klancnik Lois Kercher Franco-Calliopean Society (creative writing) Pi Omega Pi (business education) Marsha Elizabeth Leach, Myra Scholosser, Nancy Morgan Scott Gamma Theta-Drake Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kathleen Braster. Delta Phi Delta (art) Judy Prichard Jane Glazer, Nancy Haile, Cathy Little Zeta Phi Epsilon (speech and drama) Susan Lambda Mu (music) Jane Klancnik Johnson Pi Delta Phi ( French ) Kathleen Braster, Jane Sigma-Nebraska Glazer, Sally Hodgson Phi Alpha Theta (history) Carrie Douglas, Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Susan Susan Duncan Power Pi Lambda Theta. (education) Sondra Lutgen Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Sue Campbell, Mary Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Vicki Schick Ann Kowaski Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) J etta Jarrell Psi Chi (psychology ) Jane Klancnik Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Nancy Pro- Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics) Kathleen basco Braster, Claire Dusterberg Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Ann Brayton Beta Nu- Ohio State Omega-Kansas Omicron Nu (home economics) Robyn Stahl Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Susan Brima- Mu-Butler combe Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Dara Pi Lambda Theta (education) Patty Kuhn Smithers Pi Delta Phi (French) Cynthia McNown Eta Sigma Phi (classical languages) Marilyn Delta Phi Alpha (German) Martha Dalton Noll Gamma Omicron-Wyoming Kappa Mu Epsilon (math) Pam Replegle Phi Mu Sinfonia (music) Marcia Neeley Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carol King, Sarah Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Julie Warrington Kinley, Jean McDonald Phi Rho Pi (debate) Janet Beck, Mary Ann Sigma Tau Delta (English) Lizann Gribben, Palanck, Nina Roncco Debbie Johnson, Jody Neff Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kay Rhoades Tau Beta Sigma (band) Lizann Gribben Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Ellen Wheeler Sigma Rho Delta (dance) Kathy Magiera, Nina Phi Gamma Nu (business) Marian Bloss, Kathy Packard, Kathy Stewart, Joey Zukel Doyle, Ann Hicks, Linda Rhoades Iota-DePauw Delta Zeta-Colorado College Kappa Pi (art) Cynthia VanTassel Delta Epsilon (science) Jane Heerema, Jane Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Barb Vogt, Anne Lubchenco, Cathy Rudolph Beekman, Mary Ganz, Georgie Miner, Lu­ Phi Sigma Iota (languages) Kathy Collier cinda Tucker Phi Gamma Mu (social science) Jodell Hubbell Gamma Delta-Purdue Beta Xi-Texas Omicron Nu (home economics) Ellen Buchs­ Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Katherine Hoover baum, Jane Heuer Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Cindy England, Beta Beta Beta (biology) Barb Petersen Susan Swanbeck Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Almeda Doughty, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Lynn Carlson, Nancy Jarratt, Elaine Kutzelman, Marty Jane Heuer, Marlissa Montgomery Levelle Beta Lambda-Illinois Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Sally Delavan Kappa Delta Pi (education) Paula Swain, Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Sally Delavan Becky Sams, Janet Anderson Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Dale Donaldson Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan Pi Delta Phi (French) Almeda Doughty Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Shari Eubank Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Lorraine Haacke Kappa Delta Pi (education) Pam Mason Kappa Mu Epsilon (math) Sally Holland 54 Gamma Zeta-Arizona Beta Beta Beta (biology) Diana Baum Beta Theta (home economics) Nancy Cameron, Susan Cameron, Cherry Klofanda Pi Lambda Theta (education) Mary Guptill Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Roberta Ferry Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jean Gilbert, Kay Lou Pappas Epsilon Gamma-North Carolina Psi Chi (psychology) Judith McConnell Delta Phi Alpha (German) Stephanie Stokes Phi Alpha Theta (history) Minor Mickel Gamma Kappa-William and Mary Abelian Society (math) Barbara Burket, Kathy Kearney, Linda Mcindoe, Sue Register, Sandra Stemple Sharon Tatman, r N-Arkansas, Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Lynn Ferry­ man, Sue Tarpley B K, A A ~' Chimes presi­ dent, Mortar Board, Angel Flight Chi Delta Phi (literary) Dale Brubeck, Sallie commander Stemple Pi Delta Phi (French) Judy Rader Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Judy Banks Beta Chi-Kentucky Phi Alpha Theta (history) Bev Moore Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Kitty Clyde, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Julia Arterberry, Nancy Johanning Carol Bryant, Eleanor Eady, Pam Goetz, Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Nancy Arko Susan Judy, Bev Laise, Bev Moore, Mary Delta Pi-Tulsa Ringo, Martha Sanders, Amanda Woodard Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Laura Pitcock Beta Upsilon-West Virginia Epsilon Theta-Little Rock Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Judith Shoup Pi Delta Phi (French) Rosalie Cheatham Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Claudia Ann Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Rosalie Cheatham Goodwin Delta Sigma-Oklahoma State Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Rhoda Shaw Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Karen Thom­ Rho Chi (pharmacy) Jane Ellen Moore ason Gamma Pi-Alabama Kappa Delta Pi (education) Cindy Axe, Judy Chi Delta Phi (English) Evelyn White, Debo­ Church, Sara Emenhiser, Carla Lovell, Janet rah Buerger, Nancy Ri chardson Rounsaville, Vicki VonTungeln Kappa Delta Pi (education) Deborah Buer­ Omicron Nu (home economics) Melinda ger Powell, Shirley Ross Delta Iota-Louisiana State Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Naomie Lathrop Melinda Powell, Shirley Ross, Rhonda Shed­ Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Katherine Kammer rick Epsilon Eta-Auburn Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Ann Habeger Sigma Tau Delta (English) Penelope Golson Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Mary Frances Ed­ Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Donna Barr· wards, Barbara Inglish, Charlotte Mayfield, Pi Delta Phi (French) Laura Young Kerry White Phi Alpha Theta (history) Donna Carpenter Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Cindy Leese, Delta Kappa-U. of Miami Mary Elizabeth Pierce, Lynn Schwertfeger Alpha Kappa Psi (accounting) Olivia Fisher Beta Kappa-Idaho Pi Delta Phi (French) Linda Enz, Suzanne Phi Sigma (biology) Julie Gusteval,· Ann Venhorst Shelley Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Linda Enz Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Peggy Sharp Tau Beta Sigma (music) Sharyn Sudduth Beta Omega-Oregon Delta Epsilon-Rollins Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Leslie Neilson Phi Gamma M u (social science) Linda Buck, Epsilon Iota-Puget Sound Julie Frank, Wendy Overton Phi Beta (music and speech) Merle Harris, Delta Chi-San Jose State Carol Parcheta Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) and Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Sue Peringer Tau Alpha (journalism) Dinah Toms Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Val Knecht Gamma Psi-Maryland Epsilon Delta-Arizona State Sigma Tau Epsilon (history) Beth Brown Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Barbara Wy­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Janet Gehringer, coff Jackie Brown, Betsy Moser Alpha Pi Epsilon (business education) Jane Omicron Nu (home economics) Betsy Moser Learned Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Sharon ickel 55 Nancy Lucking, ~ X-San Jose State, has been studying Spanish at the University of Guadala­ jara, Mexico. Kappas Eleanor Loebbecke Herbold, ~ -~>-Bucknell, is in Bedfordshire, England with her husband and ABROAD two children, while he serves as chief denta1 surgeon in the Air Force at RAF Chicksands. They wilf return to the United States. in 1971.

Janet Jerles Folsom, ~ :::-Carnegie-Mellon, her husband and three children are living ~ear Frank­ furt, Germany where he is working for IBM. They are in the second of their three-year stay.

Dorothy Stone, ~ :::-Carnegie-Mellon, is studying music and oboe at the Royal Academy of music in London.

Virginia Lewis, X-Minnesota, has moved to Tokyo. She is an interior designer and will de­ velop ideas there.

Kappa passengers on the S.S. President Roosevelt during a Ann Monroe Smith, B 0-Newcomb, her husband world cruise were Martha Delaplaine StJger, I' Z-Arizona; and two children returned to Baton Rouge, Helen Loos Whitney, B Z-lowa; Anna Cooley · Carlson, Louisiana in November. For over a year they B A-Illinois, and Caryl Kerr Byrne, B IT-Washington. {Mrs. had been living in Greece where he was work­ Byrne is the wife of Thad Byrne, of Byroe Circle Tours and ing with the Ethyl Corporation. WOS aboard OS her husband's assistant.)

Are you studying or living in a foreign eountry this year? London. .. Paris ... Rome ... Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexieo City?

If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. JAMES R. RITTER, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Missouri 65201.

Full name

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

If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 12/69

56 United States Senate as secretary for the Select Committee on Standards and Conduct in Washington. CAREER Geraldine Rasmussen Koenig-Oppenborn, .6 K­ Corner U. of Miami, artist, has her paintings exhibited in schools, hospitals and institutes throughout the country. She has done many portraits in­ cluding those of John f. Kennedy, Pope Paul VI, Louis Pasteur, Herbert Hoover and others ... . Catherine Lanham Miller, .6-lndiana, free-lance Sharon Anne Wollam Griffiths, B N-Ohio State, writer with ~cent articles appearing in McCall's elementary teacher, Cuyahoga Falls Board of La.dies Home Journal, and Harper's Bazaar . ... Education, Kent, Ohio. . . . Jeanne Kellenberger Patricia Benton Bushnell Gohner, r a-Drake, Smith, B Z-lowa, associate professor, department author of Green Is In, lives in Lacona, Iowa. of otolaryngology, University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa. She is a speech and hearing consultant. Pamela Denise Scrape, r N-Arkansas, casting director, Jamieson Film Company, Dallas, Texas . Audrey Kvam DeBruhl, H-Wisconsin, owner . . . Nancy Anne Cox Santamaria, .6 Z-Colorado of a radio station in Florida. She writes, "Running College, accounting and systems consultant, Gulf a radio station is an exciting and challenging life Resources and Chemical Corporation, Houston, anywhere, but here in Valparaiso-Niceville it is Texas .... Georgia Ann Pitcher Baker, M-Butler, particularly interesting as I have the opportunity assistant professor of education, Purdue Univer­ to participate in community affairs and meet all sity, Lafayette, Indiana. . . . Sidney Katherine t)le coming and going generals at Elgin (Air Colton Rothenberg, r !-Washington U., director Force Base) which incidentally is the largest of public informatio11 and recruitment, American air force base in the world" .... Betsy Park Occupational Therapy Association, New York Marciniak, r T-Maryland, is working for the City. .

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

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

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CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION

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

CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other (specify) (OVER) 12/69

57 Jean Hagius, B M­ Peggy Vanderhoff Whitley, Cl. T-U. of Southern Colorado, is a stew­ California, is a dental hygienist and has returned ardess for Pan Amer­ from two years in Tokyo, where her husband ican. Based in Los was stationed at a surgical hospital. They are Angeles, she serves now living in Del Mat, California . ... Pamela flights across the Pa­ Jeanne Kirby Toevs, B IT-Washington, is head cific to Hawaii and occupational therapist at Deaconess Hospital in the Far East, and over Wenatchee, Washington. She was a recipient the north polar routes of a Kappa rehabilitation scholarship in 1966 . . .. to European capitals. Jean Anne Youngstrom, Cl. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon, In school she majored is a lieutenant in the Air Force Nurse Corps and in English and was is stationed in Vietnam. a member of Castle A young woman of varied careers is Mary Belles honorary. Choice Bardone, Cl. Z-Colorado College. She has been a member of the Peace Corps working in Jeanne Perkins Harman, B K-Idaho, is the Africa and was for a time the assistant dean of author of several books, one of which was re­ women at the University of Pennsylvania. Then viewed in last summer's issue of THE KEY. She after her months in France as a leader in the is also a correspondent for the New York Times, Experiment for International Living, she stayed Time, Sports Illustrated and Life magazines. in Europe, "not knowing what I would do." Seeing an advertisement in the London Times for passengers to India, she started out with eight Patricia Ann Bruce Young, Cl. T-U. of South­ others from London in a 15 seater Ford transit. ern California, is a television instructor at the Mary met a swami and learned yoga, returned University of Nebraska. She has a junior high to the United States for her next assignment, social studies program which is aired to the taking a group to Quebec. After that "who Omaha public schools and area communities. knows?"

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL IN­ STITUTIONS

Name Title City

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

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

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

58 ALUMNAE NEWS

Wide World photo

Secretory of Treasury, David Kennedy, Senator Len Jordon, R-ldoho ond Mary Brooks, B K -ldoho.

Alumna from Idaho is Director of U.S. Mint

Mary Thomas Brooks, B K-ldaho, is shown taking her oath of office as the 28th Director of the United States Mint. Mrs. Brooks has served as state senator in the Idaho legislature and assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee.

Edited by DIANE PRETTY M AN DEWALL 0-Missouri Alumnre editor Dressed in costume to pro­ Night at the Pompano Track , benefit lor North Broword County, South Palm Beach ore mote Kappas' IOOth birth­ olumnce officers Suzanne Young Allen, '£-Northwestern, projects; Katharine Farber Futch , day for North Broword r 9-Droke, public relations; Virginia Bixby Whitney, '£-Northwestern, president; and County Benefit ore: Judith Barbaro Whitney Keith , '£-Northwestern, vice-president. Metzger Mergler, B P~ ­ Cincinnoti; (seated) Nancy Washing Carroll, '£-North­ western, and daughter Denise. (Story below) Alu-nae A~tivity. • •

A Night at the Track "Kome Kaper with Kappa" was a highly suc­ cessful fund raising event for the Florida alumnre association of Broward and South Palm Beach Counties. The night at the harness track was chairmaned by Suzanne Young Allen, '£-North­ western. Admission tickets included admittance to the track grounds, reserved seating in the grandstand and a buffet dinner. Making much more than anticipated, the alumnre added a $100.00 scholarship which was presented to an area graduating senior. The balance of the funds went to the Centennial fund and local charity.

Tulsa olumnce and their husbands ploy a hand at the Los Vegas party. The party ra ised $450 for the Tulsa ~~so ld" for Kappa Eye-Gloss Fund, Hearing Auxiliary, the $250 Scholarship San Francisco Bay alumnre were tremendously to on area Kappa and a donation to the Centennial surprised by the success of their first fund raising fund. Top picture, felt to right: Henn ie Sellmonn Rodts, auction. All items auctioned were donated by r II-A/obomo, co-chairman; Lee Butler; Koren Stand­ Kappas, friends and San Francisco merchants, ridge, D. II-Tu/so, scholarship recipient; Sharon Smith Butler, D. :E. -Oklahoma State, co-chairman; and Gerold including the mayor's wife, Mrs. Joseph Alioto. Rodts . Bottom picture: Helen Delhotol Perry, D. :E.-Oklo­ Vice-president Sharon Welch Holzknecht, D. n­ homo State, reservations; Beverly Buchanon Dieter/en Fresno State, was in charge of the project. The B 9-0k/ohomo, publicity; and Jane Abney Price , D. li­ silent and verbal auction brought $800 for Kappa Tu/so , alum nee president. philanthropies.

60 Your Zodiac tells you Let your Zodiac guide you to a successful party was the theme of the Fairfield County Kappa philanthropy benefit. Miss Marsha Lane, Schenley Industries women's marketing consul­ tant, gave suggestions for parties, including menus, decor and clothes for the hostess that were compatible with her Zodiac sign. Zodiac fashions and colors were used in the decorating for this party which brought $350 for Kappa philanthropies.

Left to right: Miss Lone, Chermaine Ryser Davis, T­ Northwestern; Leatrice May Thomson Bemus,

Scholarship Honors Mrs. Stoner at Delta Pi Mrs. Catherine O'Rourke Stoner ( non-mem­ ber), long-time house director at Delta Pi chap­ ter, Tulsa, died August 16, 1969. Members and alumnre of Delta Pi have estab­ lished a "Kaki" Stoner Memorial Scholarship in Karousel in Colutnbus memory of their beloved house mother. The an­ nual scholarship will be given to a member of The Kappa Karousel in Columbus featured a Delta Pi on the basis of scholarship, activities Doll House and many gift items from the ba­ and service to the university and to Kappa. zaar. Proceeds of over $800 were used to help the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Ohio State, and fraternity scholarships. Working at the ba­ zaar were (pictured above), Ruth Ann Stanfield Thomas, Jeannie Yardley Bogen and Janet Fort Worth nets $3,000 Nitschke Kienle, all B N-Ohio State. The home of Mrs. Clarke Gillespie (pictured left) was one of four featured on the Fort Worth Alumnre Association's Tour of Homes. Patricia Tributes to Clara 0. Pierce (Continued from page 50) Spence Coffey, B Z­ Texas, (right) was the INDIVIDUAL ALUMNlE RECALL HER VIVIDLY.,, project chairman. "I only wish I might add in eloquence my own Almost $3,000 was true feelings. I can only say I am grieved at the raised for the Language passing of one of the most remarkable personages Development School in I have ever known. Houston and Kappa "Her going surely marks the closing of an era in philanthropies. Featured our world-an era of endeavor and progress for on the tour were a the Fraternity." continuous style show, ALPHONSINE CLAPP HOWARD, r Z-Arizona floral arrangements and "Clara was Kappa. She will be missed but what a an art exhibit at three wonderful legacy she left us-a fraternity with homes while the Kappa high ideals and sound principles built upon a solid Kitchen sold gourmet financial foundation. Would that we could all treats made by alumnre leave such a heritage behind us!" at the fourth home. ANNE WTLSON, B X-Kentucky

61 Those busy alunanae! indianapolis scottsdale ) Indianapolis alumnre held their annual benefit, Scottsdale Kappas, in an all out effort to instill a coffee hour and resort fashion show. The un­ new life · into fund raising activities, gave the usual centerpieces were papier mache head forms "swinging party" of the year. Arizona artists, for wigs. Hat boxes, filled with bright tissue with samples of their work displayed throughout paper added a colorful note to the tables. the charming Mexican style home and patios of Joan Lillevig Meyers, r Z-Arizona; discussed their work with Kappas and their many guests. austin The artists represented a cross section of Arizona talent. Mr. William Schimmel, author and lec­ Every other year, the Austin Kappas take a turer, delighted the party with his water color "breather" from their Kappa Kitchen and hold a demonstration of an Arizona scene which he Hospitality Brunch on the University of Texas generously donated as a prize. campus. This congenial gathering offers an op­ portunity to show members and visitors the Beta Xi house. William Schimmel, Arizona artist discusses the abstract pointing of Francis Cole, prize winning editorial artist and President of the Arts Council, with leon Collet, Scottsdale collage artist and Gail Kleinman who uses the technique of oil on wood. (Photo by Arizona Republic.)

Ready to welcome guests to the Kappa Hospitality Brunch ore Austin Kappas Barbaro Leonard Smith, Martha Shun­ ford Greenhill and Eloise Moore Netherton, all B :=:-Texas .

Ruth Golen Devney, B <1>­ Montono with party choir­ palo alto man, Dorothy Cunningham Jaeger, r H-Woshington State.

Five outstanding homes comprised the Polo Alto Hou se Tour, the association's benefit this post year. Wine tasting was featured at one home and refreshments served at an­ other. Result of the tour was $600 for the Centennial fund and local philanthropies. Left to right: Judy Winn McColl, r A-Kansas State, loon Stephens Kelly, D. T-Georgio, and Janet Nelson Reimers, r M-Oregon. 62 milwaukee Meet these interesting Kappas The Candle Coffee of the Jane Bothwell Waddill, B :::-Texas was honored Milwaukee Association net­ at a Houston Panhellenic Association luncheon ted $325 to benefit the Cen­ for Outstanding Services to the city. She was tennial Fund and the Au­ presented a citation for volunteer work during tistic Children 's Word at the last five years. the County Mental Health Center. Lorrilyn Potter Hu ­ stedt, B A-Illinois displays Margery Reese Carson, ~-Nebrask a, began to some of the candles sold. design and manufacture custom made furniture in 1945. Today she sells furniture to all the lead­ ing western firm s.

Helen Jaffurs Cacheris, a. :::-Carnegie-Mellon, has an illustrious background in the fi eld of dietetics. She has been consultant to the Quarter­ master General, Food Service Division in Wash­ ington D.C., and has received numerous awards including one of Ten Outstanding Young Women in the Country. san fernando valley San Fernando Valley alumnre sponsored a Marjorie Harbaugh Bennett, r n-Denison, Kappa Kitchen and boutique which netted $480 is an accomplished for philanthropies and the Centennial Fund. Such folk singer and per­ unusual treats as copper kettle celery, orange former of folk music. chutney chicken and Russian Black cherries were she has appeared on offered to luncheon guests . several television sta­ Members and guests bought recipes to help tions and is a frequent provide scholarships. Homemade kubuki aprons, performer for schools, straw flowers and knitted slippers were sold. colleges, and clubs. She was selected in st. louis 1966 as one of the Children at the Edgewood Children's Center 9utstanding Young in St. Louis will enjoy a swimming pool next sum­ Women of America. mer thanks to the efforts of St. Louis alumnre. She sings in a num­ Laurian Taylor Singleton and Martha Glass Busse, ber of languages and accompanies herself on in­ both r !-Washington University, chairmaned a struments such as the Irish harp, mountain dul­ tour of six homes which displayed varied styles cimer, autoharp and guitar. of architecture and furnishings. St. Louis Kappas work on a voluntary basis throughout the year Louisiana State University has named a new at the Center. seven-story dormitory for the late Joan Chaffee Miller, B 0-Newcorrtb. Dr. Miller was a noted fort smith professor of English and had taught at LSU for 26 years. Fort Smith, Arkansas olumnce held a silver teo to bene­ fit the Centennial Fund . /elf to right ore: Katherine Brocchus Goldtrop, Mary Coffman Copeland, both r N­ Arkonsos; Marilyn McEwen Kelsey, n-Konsos, and Adele Gift from Alumnro to Gamma Phi Groyes Jackson , r N-Arkonsos. The Gamma Phi chapter house at Southern Methodist has a totally new look with light, gay colors of yellow, white and lime, and new floors of carefree vinyls and warm oak parquets. Deciding that the new look was necessary the House Board and the decorating committee went to work. Making personal visits contacting alumnre and giving an open house, the alumnre worked enthusiastically to make the renovation possible.

63 RETARDED CHILDRF.N ,. SO years a Kappa

Dr . Elizabeth Miller Stabler , B !-Swarthmore (center) was honored by the Fairfield County Alumnre Association on her fiftieth year as a Kappa with a $500 name scholarship to be used in the field of rehabilitation, Dr. Stabler, Director of Aid for Retarded Children in Stamford, Connecticut, is a member of President Nixon 's Commissions on Employment of the Handicapped, and Mental Retardation. Left is Charlotte Randall Spenker, B <1>-Montana State, and right , Elizabeth Simpson Schnei­ der, I' tJ.-Purdue, association president.

Janet Bell Bonnet, B Z-Texas, Fort Worth Alumnre presi­ dent, watches while Marian McKinney Morrow, I' '~>­ Southern Methodist, pins 50 year pin on her mother, Mil­ dred Goodman McKinney, B 8-0klahoma at Fort Worth meeting.

Brownwood-Central Texas Afumnre Club hon­ ored Ethel Murray KuyKendall, B ~· Four 50 year members who spend winters at the Highland Texas, with a 50 year pin. Front row, Emily Park Club in Lake Wales, Florida are , standing, Lucile Anderson Gilliam, June Jordan Bowen and Couving Eckberg, r P-AIIegheny1 Juliet Webster Beverly Gramann Snyder, all B Z -Texas; Helmick , X-Minnesota 1 seated, Jane Tourner Curry, tJ.­ middle row, Mrs . KuyKendall and 50 year Indiana, Theta Province Director of Chapters who was visit­ member who presented the award, Bird ing her mother, Ethel Smith Erlbacher, tJ.-Indiana Arnold Smith, H-Wisconsin; back row, club (center); and Blanche Martin Johnson , B tJ.-Michigan . president Bonilee Key Garrett, Ann Richey

Oliver, both B S:-Texas1 and Ruth Murray Guthrie, X-Minnesota.

Margaret Alcott Frech , B A­ Pennsylvania, recipient of 50 year award at meeting of Southern New Jersey Alumnre.

64 Oh~

Kappa Coo/as

Top right: Setting sail for the Sacramento Valley Kappa Gourmet Cruise are benefit chairman, Jackie Burton Monroe, D. X­ San Jose State; co-c hairman, Ann Ericks on Baker, r i\I-Oregon State and Cynthia Ackerman Metcalf, r !2-Denison. Salads, entrees and desserts were enioyed in three Kap pa homes. Upper left: San Mateo alumnce were gourmet chefs for a day during their progress ive Kappa Cooks Tour. Sale of tickets and a th ird edition cookbook brought almost one thousand dollars for ph ilanthropies. Waiting for guests at the Viele home are Carole Long Joyner, ..'. 1'-U. of Southern Cal iforn ia; Betty Palmer V1ele, B ll-Woshington, dessert hostess, and Jean Capshaw Urbanski, r -Southern Methodist. Bottom left: Holiday food and decorations to use throughout the year were featured at the Oklahoma City ·"Gourmet Holiday "" benefit. Shown at the Fourth of July table ore, Mildred Freeman Robinson Millspaugh , ..'. :f.-Oklahoma State, Irene Tarleton Bond Cook , B 8-0klahomo, Patricio Ann Calloway Shoemaker, l' X - C~I i fornia at Los Angeles. Bottom right: Selecting rec ip"s for the Detroit Salad Sampler luncheon and bridge are Mary Caiherine Be issel Sm ith , K -Hillsdale , and Laura Louise Sm ith Heuttemon, B ..'.-Michigan. Recipe bookfels featuring /he salads were avail able at the benefit. 65 lnnaenaoriana

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

Adrian College-Xi Nebraska, University of-Sigma· Dorothy McKim Alvarez, Fe[Jraury 15, 1953 Elizabeth Farquhar Bourque, July 26, 1969 Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Laura Burlingame Fredrickson, August 16, Marian Miller Bierer, August 13, 1969, 50 Year 1969, 50 Year Award Award Jeanette Teegarden Jones, August 1, 1969, 50 Butler University-Mu Year Award Stella Margarette Whitesides, July 5, 1969, 50 Louise Carlisle Perley, November, 1968, 50 Year Award · Year Award California, University of at Berkeley-Pi Aljce Happy Romans, August 4, 1968, 50 Year Marjorie John Armour, December, 1968 Award California, U. of at Los 1\.ngeles-Gamma Xi New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta Diana Mann Miller, August 16, 1969 Louise Bell Wigely, August 8, 1969, 50 Year Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Award Northwestern University-Upsilon Virginia Scheu League, February, 1968 Cynthia Anne Bone, September 8, 1969 Jane Taylor Metzger, August 26, 1969 Pennsylv!lnia, University of-Beta Alpha DePauw University-Iota Elizabeth Irving Christian, September 6, 1969 Anna Skiles Denton, August 1, 1969 Purdue University-Gamma Delta Helen Thompson Kinney, June 26, 1969 Hazel Denney Springer, July 27, 1969 Duke University-Delta Beta St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Ethel Garrett Power, August 20, 1969 Mabel Black Austin, January 5, 1968 Illinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon Margaret R. Austin, April 9, 1968, 50 Year Irma Smith Hill, June 11, 1969 Award Alice Palmer Nichols, Jl!ly 30, 1969, 50 Year Portia Gunnison Caten, October 3, 1966 Award · Olive Mason Gunnison, August, 1969 Indiana University-Delta Jessie Robertson Stromberger, July 2, 1969, 50 Charline Raub Carney, July 15, 1969 Year Award Eleanor Louden Engerud, September 7, 1969 Stanford University-Beta Eta Sarah Cauble Holaday, June 19, 1969, 50 Year Laura Calhoun Anderson-August 15, 1969, 50 Award · Year Award Hazel Phelps Keever, August 12, 1969, 50 Year Mabel Coombs Sperry, October 19, 1959 Award Swarthmore College-Beta Iota Kansas, University of-Omega Katherine Rayi Booth, January 25, 1968 Helen Hornaday Chappell, June 5, 1969, P,O Hallie Haines Hodge, September 21, 1969, 50 Year Award Year Award Middlebury College-Gamma Lambda Texas, University of-Beta Xi Letitia Elizabeth Calhoun, December 24, 1964 Grace Gould Wright, September 23, 1969, 50 Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Year Award Gladys Race Condit, May 3, 1969, 50 Year West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon Award · Genevieve Stealey Roch, June 21, 1969, 50 Florence Macintyre Hall, Fall 1967, 50 Year Year Award Award William & Mary College-Gamma Kappa Helen Henning Highman, April 15, 1969 Jean Newkirk Underdown, March, 1969 Minnesota, University of~Chi Wisconsin, University of-Eta Helen Frances Billau, February 2, 1968 Elizabeth Nunlist Black, September 11, 1969 Monmouth College-Alpha Elizabeth Bye, February 5, 1965 Louise M. Patton, August 16, 1969 Emily Elmore Greeley, September 7, 1969 Grace Young Pike, August 1, 1969 Alice Winger Snook, Pecemmber 31, 1967, Montana State University-Beta Phi · 50 Year A ward Dorothea Strain Browning, December 2~, 1967 Wooster University-Beta Gamma Margaret Lucy Thane, July 20, 1969, 50 Year Florence Forman Howes, August 16, 1969, 50 Award Year Award

AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216.

66 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Louise Little, r <1>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B :.\1), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. William W. Pennell (Katharine Wade, B N ), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane ( Ruth E. Hoehle, ), Box 27, Intervale, N.H. 03845 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B <1>), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Callelier, pA), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR Mrs. Arthur G. Ridgley (Elizabeth Tracy, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles ]. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N ), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221. First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fraternity Research Chairman) ; Second Alternate-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Fraternity President). Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); (First Alternate) ; (Second Alternate) ; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics information.

FIELD SECRETARIES Julia A. Jones ( E r ), 52 Chester Pl. , Ash ev ille, N.C. 28806; Barbara A. Hagey ( i.\ T), Cottage 202, Sea I land, Ca. 31561; Jane A. Buker (I.\ II ), 1575 South 79 East Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74112

ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alplra-MRs. DAVID F. ANDREWS (Laurada Rowland. Alpha- MRs. GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG ( Reina Faed, B '!'), B l'i), 9 Musket L ane, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 25 1 Glencairn Ave., T oronto 12, Ont., Can. Beta-'dRs. FRANK G. CLEMSON (Donna Lou Symmonds, Beta- MRs . RoBERT KoKE (Jane Lindsay, r fl). !OS A A), Box 303, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823 vVinterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 C rHIIIIta- :\fllS. TANNARD B. PFAHL, JR. (Phyllis Holman. Gamma-MRs. ScoTT HENDERSON (Barbara Terry, A), P"), 405 Gateway Blvd., Huron, Ohio 44839 5812 Stoney Creek Court, Worthington. Ohio 43085 Delta- MRS. JoHN HAN COCK (Joan H errin, M), 4127 Delta-;\!Rs. JAMES H . HEI NZE (Mary Frances Gibbs, Timber Ct., Indianapolis, Ind. 46250 P"). !30 Edgebrook Drive, Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Epsilon-Mas. J. M . HALL (Jean M acLellan, B M), 1245 Epsilon-MRS. WALTER M. KEITH (Marjorie ;\Ioree, r A), W est View Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 412 W. W ashington, U rbana, Ill. 6 1801 Zrta-Mns. JOHN SHELTON (Patricia P iller, !1) 4408 Zeta-MRs. 1IARY LoUISE MYERS (i\Iary Louise Voss, \Vest 9!st St .. Shawnee ;\fi sian. K ansas 66207 B Z). 2502 H arrison St., Davenport, Iowa 52803 Eta-MRS, STEPHEN W. RIDGES (Cherry M. Moslander, Eta- :-IRS. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS c:-rarian Louise Kling· A H), 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 beil, 9), 2821 Alcazar Dr., N. E ., Albuquerque, N.M. Theta-Mas. WM. C. CURRY (Jane Tourner, A), 6 115 Sha· 871 10 dyc!iff, Dallas, Texas 75240 Tileta-'-I •s. 0MAR PETERS, JR. (Jea n M a rie Mayhew, lola-Mas. DuRMONT LARSON (Kay Smith. B IT) , 9615 A II), 14558 Broadgreen, Houston, Texas 77024 .E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Iota - :-Ins. WILLIAM T. SnAUB (Betty Jean Carlson, Kappa-Mas. RoBERTS. DENEBEIM (Elizabeth Alton Ben· r H), 808 N. Y akima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. 98403 n itt, 9), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco. Calif. Kappa-~IRs. }AMES C. PRIOR (Betsy 1\Iolsberr y, B N), 94127 44 Wistaria, Arcadia, Calif. 91006 Lambda-MRs. HowARD F. KIRK, Ja. (Jessie W. H al· Lambda-Mas. JoHN 0. DUNCAN (Carol Ann Peters, B B), stead, r T). 408 Lamberton Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 4515 au! Rd., Kensington, Md. 20795 20902 M11-1\IRS. DANIEL E. WEST (V. Elizabeth Foster, ~ B) , Mu-MRS. H. DENNIS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, r K), 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 1212 Pawnee Terr., Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32935 67 FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES Foreign S t11dy·Foreign Student Scholarships-MRs . GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE JAM ES ELDRIDGE ( Rebekah Thompson, 11), Rt. 2, Box 32, Lenexa, Kans. 66219 By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN SCHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, Grad1wte Counselor ScholarshiPs-MRs. WtLES E. CoN· B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair· VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson. r Ll.). 83 Stoneleigh Ct., man); Mus. PAULK. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, ) , Rochester, N .Y. 14618 c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N .H. 03860 ; MRs. Rose McGi/1- '/>.{R S. WM. R OE VER (Myrtle E. Oliver, WILLIAM D. W AGERS (Ma ry Elizabeth Gordon, M) , r I) , 2001 Stoneybrook, Apt. B, H ouston, Texas 67 41 Dover Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 ; M Rs. Rtc H· 77042 ARD H. SHRYOC K (Rheva Ott, B A) , The Conwyn Arms, Relzabilitatio11 Services-Mas. H . A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes 412, 830 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, P a. 19010 Park, P6), 20 126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio ( Parliamentarian); Executive Secretary. 44116 Convention--MRs. F. KELLS BoLAND (Loraine Heaton, Undergraduate ScholarshiPs- MISS SuE RoCKWOOD B B), 380 Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 (B P6), 614 Garrod Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Chairman); MRs. FRANK H . ALEXANDER ( Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 (Coordinator) . Cmtvention TransPortation-MISS CURTIS BUEHLER (B X) , SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 530 East Town St. , Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Cha irml n) Ce ntennial-Mtss ANNE HARTER (B T). 3880 Rodman St., Chapter Finance- Mtss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), 530 E. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (Chairman) ; Mas. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Chairman); Chair· GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, P6), 3325 West Ban· man Fraternity Finance; Executive Secretary -Trea­ croft. Toledo, Ohio 43606 surer. Centennial Blouse Sales-MRs. RICHARD E. MoELLERING Chapter Housing-MRS. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine ( Emily Harding, B Ll.), 1330 Audubon, Grosse Pointe, Kelder, B Ll.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich. l\lich. 48230 48104 (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. S cHMITZ Ce >~tennial Charms Sales-Mas. K. B. PEARSE ( Katheryn (Frances Sutton, B !),) , 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Bourne, r Ll.), 887 Farmington Ave., 5G, West Hart· Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect); ford, Conn. 06119 (Chairman ) Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Chapter House Decorattng Consultant-Mns. ]AMES M. Chapter Publications-MRs. RICHARD A. DEWALL (Diane CRUM P (Marilyn McKnight, r Ll.), 12410 Overcup Dr., Prettyman, 9), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio H ouston, Tex. 77024 45419 Fraternity Research-MRs. FRANK H. ALEXANDER Editorial B oard-MRS. ROBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel ( Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave.. Columbus. Ohio 282 10 (Chairman) 43209 (Chairman); MRS. JAM ES R, RITTER (Mildred Refere11ce Study-Mtss SuE RocKWOOD (B P6), 614 Garrod Ann Meuser , 8), 180 1 Parkade Blvd., Columbia, Mo. Ln., Oxford, Ohio 45056 65201 (Editor) ; MRS. WILLIAM CA HI LL (Audrey Hart­ ley, 11 A), 55 1 Westwood Dr., Dover, Dela. 1990 1 (Book Review Editor); M ns. RICHA RD A . DEWALL ( Diane Prettyman, 9), 247 North view Rd., Dayton, Ohio COUNCIL ASSISTANTS 45419 (Alumnre Editor ) ; MRs. JERRE F. JoNES (Judy McCleary, B M) , 20 14 Meyers Ave., Colorado Springs, Assistant to the President-MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Colo. 80909 (Active Chapter Editor); MR s. GRAYDON Hess, Ll.T), 4830 Jett Rd., N.W .. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 L. LoNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r Ll.), 729 N. Assistant to tile D irector of A lumn-Boston memory of Gretchen Gl eim, r H-Washington Nettie Garman Snyder, r '!'-Maryland State Ginny Spielman, A~-Monmouth Marion Severance, B a-Oklahoma, in memory of Carolyn Caster Spurgeon, .1-lndiana Ruby Thompson Keenan, B a-Oklahoma Susan Jordan Stanbro, !-DePauw Treeby Coleman Michie Shaw, B 0-Newcomb Tammy Gaynier Steeples, r A-Kansas State Mildred Todhunter Sheets, fi-lndiana 0 Elizabeth Boughton Stein, B A-Pennsylvania Janel Falter Shelley B a-Oklahoma, in memory Lorna Troup Stenger, I' A-Kansas State in mem- of Iris Baughman, B a-Oklahoma ory of Florence Swenson Burton, r A-Kansas Dee Ann Freidenberger Sheldon, I' A- Kansas State State Ann Pate Stevens, a-Missouri Jacquelyn Albers Shimp, B N-Ohio State Patricia Land Stevens, fi !-Louisiana State in Frances Mary Knipp Shipley, B A-Illinois memory of Katharine Kyle, A !-Louisiana State Susan Hollowell Shirley, A K-U. of Miami Ann Abbott Stong, r A-Purdue in memory of Pa- Sandra Higgins Shuptrine, T-Northwestern tricia Sanders Custer, r A-Purdue Janice Shilcock Silcox, r !"!-Denison Velnette Bidlingmeyer Stumpf, B P'LCincinnati Mildred Woodward Silvey, A-Indiana Margaret Adele Witz Summerford, r Z-Arizona Olinda Elliott Simon, I' K-William & Mary Leona Burkle Summers, I' A-Purude in memory Christina Stringer Sims, B A-Michigan, in mem- of her husband, Ray Summers ory of Glad)'s Race Condit, B fi-Michigan Beth Love "Betsy" Emmons Swaim, E K-South Norma McLellan Sinton, r Z-California at Los Carolina Angeles Carol Lee Swartzel, B X-Kentucky Ann Skinner, r 0-Wyoming Lynn Horner Swingle, r fi-Purdue Linda Delzell Smalley, r ~-Southern Methodist Carol Ann Clark Smith, E Z-Florida State (Continued on page 70)

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST .LOUIS, MO. 63108 + Mrs.Orieon M. Spaid

DIRECTOR +order anr magazine at rate offered br publisher-prices on request

CIUOIT .HUIIIINU ASS " II .: WHICH CUD : UUS GirT IIIITHOlT CHEU [HClOSEO FOit S 69 (Continued from page 69) 0 Elizabeth Jane Bayles Wheeler, E r-North Car- olina Maria McElroy Tate, B X-Kentucky Meredith Parsons Wheeler, 11 B-Duke Susan Finley Tedstrom, B M-Colorado Mary Louise Shriner Wilcox, B PA-Cincinnati Mimi Buka Tescher, 11 Z-Colorado College Alice Cary Williams, B X-Kentucky Sue Palmer Aughinbaugh Tetmeyer, 11 M-Con- Emma Margaret Williams, r P-Allegheny necticut Martha Fair Williams, B 8-0klahoma Brenda Wiltshire Thomas, H-Wisconsin Shirley Rebecca Walker Williams, E H-Auburn Sally Wood Thomson, r A-Denison Carol Cheney Williamson, r >¥-Maryland D. Gail Todd, 8-Missouri Sara Foster Williamson, r >¥-Maryland Frances Forbes Towne, 11 A-Penn State Dorothy Woods Willkomm, B T-Newcomb Ann Dudley Brower Turner, r K-William & Barbara Landon Wilson, n-Kansas Mary Elizabeth Hemphill Wilson, r <~>-Southern Meth- Susan Tuttle, r P-Allegheny odist, in memory of Robert Crown Marion Cobb Utter, B T-Syracuse Patricia Cairns Wilson, T-Northwestern Mia Flournoy Van Deren Van Arsdall, 11 B-Duke Frances Winter, B IT-Washington Betty Amos Van Brunt, M-Butler Ellen E. Wisdom, B Z-Iowa Elizabeth Topping Daub Vick, B T-Syracuse Mary Scarritt Wolfe, r n -Denison 0 Alexe Stockton Vikstrom, 11 Z-Colorado College Nancy Hartshorn Wolfrom, B N-Ohio State Margaret West Wachs, B PA-Cincinnati C. Parthenia Hudnall Wolpert, 11 A-Penn State Caroline K. Walbridge, fl-Kansas 0 Mary Jane Randall Woodman, >¥- Northwestern Mary Speers Waldock, p.tLQhio Wesleyan Lucy Olene McFarland Woodside, r <~>-Southern Dorothy Pasko Walker, r 11-Purdue Methodist Lois Ann Limle Walton, 11 A-Miami U. Dawn Blair Woodward, B .:=:-Texas Irma Hutzel Waterbury, B 11-Michigan, in mem­ Catharine B. Woolsey, B E-Barnard ory of Gladys Race Condit, B. 11-Michigan Barbara Lawrence Stearns Wootten, B M-Colo- Dorothy J. Waterman, r 11-Purdue, in memory of rado Patricia Sanders Custer, r 11-Purdue Donna Rikkers Worland, H-Wisconsin Sharon Soutar Watring, B N-Ohio State Elizabeth Ann Wright, E E-Emory Marion Lou Bailey Webel, ll A-Miami U. Ellen Wright, r :::-California at Los Angeles Sandra Frieswyk Weemhoff, B 11-Michigan Georgia Brown Wyatt, E 11-Arizona State Margaret Quigley Wehinger, X-Minnesota H. Letitia Speer Yablonsky, A6-Monmouth Carol Weimer, 11 !-Louisiana State Barbara Bergsten Yamamoto, 11 0-Iowa State Sarah Levine Weisman, E r-North Carolina Gail Koenig Yard, 11 A-Penn State 0 Marjorie Ann Hardy Wells, 11 T-Georgia Lynn Putney Yates, r <~> -Southern Methodist Carol Ketcham West, r fl-Denison Eliza beth Reinhard Yewe ll, K-Hillsdale Patricia Ellen Arnold West, r N-Arkansas Shirley Gray Young, AAMonmouth Ruthmary Smith Westfall, B 11-Michigan Susan McVicar Ziegler, 11 <1>-Bucknell °Kate Monroe Westfeldt, B 0-Newcomb Nancy Claire Campbell Zivley, r <~>-Southern Mauna Loa Fallis Wharton, B fl-Oregon Methodist

CENTENNIAL CHARMS ------Send orders to: Name ••••.•••••..•.•••...••..••••.••••••.••••.••..••.•.••••• Mrs. K. B. Pearse p 887 Farmington Ave., l Address ..•....••••.•.•.•••....•.•..••••.•••.•.•••••.•••.•.•• West Hartford, Conn. E A 06119 s City .••• • .•.•• • • • . • .. •..•. .•• • •••••••••• • .•.•••••.••.••••••• Checks payable to: E State .•..•.••.••...... ••••. Zip Code •••.• .•.••••.•.• Kappa Centennial Charms p 0 Sterling Silver @ $ 3.50 $ ...... R 0 14K Gold @ $14.75· $ ...... Credit to: I 0 14K Gold with dark blue enamel border @ $15.75• $ ...... N Alumn111 Assn. T • including surcharge of 75¢ based on U.S. government price of 14K gold. Postage and handling included Chapter (except in Conn., add 5% State Sales Tax)

70 Personal Or Greek Monogram Free On Blouses, Sweaters & Jumpers, By c. g()ltt»f/f-fPel Cif~

A. Wool/nylon jumper with Wonderbond lin­ ing. Brown, navy, hunter green, camel, red, pastel s green, pink, maize and powder blue, sizes 6-16, No. J-100. $12.98. Center mono­ gram No. 510 o r Greek. B. Cotton/docron polyester blouse. Beige, white, pink, powder blue, brown, navy, black, maize, willow green, sizes 28-38, No. 809. $5.98. Center panel monogrqrn No. 603 or Greek. C. Shetland type, 100% wool cardigan, red, camel, white, O xford grey, hunter green, navy, brown, burgundy, block, sizes 34-40, No. 6119. $10.50. Left side monogram No. 603 or Greek. D. Nylon flat knit turtle neck. White, navy, maize, sizes 34-40, No. 1302. $5.98. Mono­ gram No. E20 or Greek on center of collar. E. Lang sleeve cattan/dacran polyester blouse with Bermuda collar. White, powder blue, beige, navy, pink, willow green, maize, brown, sizes 28-38, No. 351 . $6.98. Left side monogram No. 560 or Greek. F. Lush full -fashioned crewneck, 70 % lambs wool, 20% fur fiber, 10 % nyl'an sweater. Navy, white, black, camel, gold, brown, sizes 34-40, No. 6990. $10.98. Center monogram No. 4LG or Greek. G. Button-down, permo-press, cotton oxford cloth shirt. White, beige, navy, powder blue, maize, pink, sizes 8-18, No. 285. $6.98. Pocket, cuff or collar monogram No. 4 or Greek. ANY MONOGRAM MAY BE USED ON ANY STYLE UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. Many more to see in our brochure

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

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

PLEASE SEND ME ADDRESS YOUR BROCHURE SHOWING CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF Firat Name Initial Middle Name Initial Last Name Initial HANDLING CHARGE BLOUSES, SHELLS, 40¢ PER ARTICLE SWEATERS, JUMPERS

(CHECK BOX) Location of 0 Monogram Monogram Style Size Color Monogram Style Color ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY NO C.O.D.'S IMPORTANT: All orders must be accompanied by check or money order made payable to Sorority Deb. Co.

71 What to do When Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any t·eport f9rms are noi received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER NOVEMBER Founders' Day-13th TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. PRESIDENT 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mafl s individual Advisers' Pool a!'!~ Fall-Active Membership Re­ chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards ScHOLARSHIP have been mailed. l. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship. PUBLIC RELATIONS 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives MEMBERSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails lkport on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. · Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 TR EASURER Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ternity Chairq1an of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ other campus groups, card reporting date finance Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks. letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Summary of Summer Operations and Report of have been typed and distributed according to Members' Outstanding Accounts. instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ scription with check for flanta's Greek Exchange DECEMBER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. TREASURER MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 10. Mails Monthly Statement. KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library 15. ELECfiON OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine AND ADVISER to be held between December Agency. 15 and March 1. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for JANUARY pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating TREASURER date finan ce letters mailed to parents of pledges, 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for Signature Cards. all departments covering the first school term. REGISTRAR CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester ScHOLARSHIP plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ ments covering the first school term. 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box for scholar­ 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ship Report. ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. ColiRESPONDING SEC RETARY 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS rent Rushing Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity Headquarters and Held annually between February 15 and April 1. Province Director of Chapters. CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails Supplement to 1967-68 Honors list to Fra­ ternity Headquarters. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN INITIATION Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Or~er,. s to Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form PLACE STAMP HERE Have You Moved Or MarrieilP Print On Thill KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS ~eli-Adilrelllleil 530 EAST TOWN STREET Carll COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216

CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD- SEE OTHER SIDE

JVhat to do JVhen

REGISTRAR TREASURER 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 1. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per Capita Fee 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Report and 2nd Semes ter-Active Membership Re­ Treasurer. port. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Sheets for sec.:ond school term (if on quarter Collects Pledge Signature cards. plan) 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. MEMBERSHIP 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter references. . Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge Handbooks for fall delivery. MARCH CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 1. ( 1ot later than) mails names and addresses of REGISTRAR Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to Adviser. Treasurer. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS CuLTURAL CHAIRMAN 1. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ tural Programs. MAY

TREASURER TREASURER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 10. Mails Monthly Statement.

ADVISORY BoARD MEMBERSHIP 15. Chairman mails annual Ad vi ·ory Board Report. 1. Mails order for Supplies.

REGISTRAR JUNE 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. TREASURER 10. (On or before July 10) sends as I STRUCTED APRIL BY FRATER ITY HEADQUARTER , ALL ma­ (Chapters whose school year ends before or by terials for annual audit. CHECK FI A CE May 15 must complete all requirements in this MA UAL FOR I STRUCTIO S FOR AU DIT Calendar prior to closing.) MATERIAL. Husband's Legal Name ...... , ...... Postmaster: Please ser Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... notice of Undeliverab copies on Form 3579 i Legal Maiden Name ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma Fr. ternity Headquarters, Si Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... East Town Street, Colur bus, Ohio 4321 b If so give name to 'be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (stree t)

(city) (state) (zip code) New Address (number) (street)

.(city) (state) (zip code)

Check jf you are: alumnre officer . .. house board .. . chapter advisor ... prov. or nat'! . . .

------~------~ HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? FILL OUT ABOVE CARD-MAIL IT TODAY

Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you also enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in school and is not living at home, please send her new address to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Calendar for Alu~nnae and House Boards

30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Directo1 Alumnm officers of AlumnOr m1ttee and mails name and address to Province Director of to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housmg A lumnre. PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fr. 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housing. province to Fraternity Headquarters. JULY APRIL TREASURER ' TREASURER 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters 10 Mails to Fraternity H eadquarters check with annual fees re· 15 (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternitj po rt form for the current year. Headquarters, if books are audited locally.