OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

WINTER 1967 N O W LET9S TAKE STOCK COLLEGIATir'S QUALITY INTERESTS CO. Sto~k Portfolio Revien' An advisory bulletin

Dear K. K. G.: You write that you are considering the following holdings: General Chaos Panic Craft Kappa Industries La Trivia Broadcasting Bell Voca-line Tempus Fugit Associates Guff Oils Notone Controls Hi-Pressures Mfg.

My findin gs indicate that this stock list is too highly speculative and is not balanced with any Blue Chips with the exception of Kappa Industries. I would recommend, instead, that you build your portfolio around stocks better able to withstand the pressures of today's market. Although many of the above (especially General Chaos, Bell Voca-line, GufJ Oils, and Notone Controls) have been going up, their earnings are down, and they are due for a bad dedine at the end of the current quarter. My recommendations are: Hold Kappa Industries, but balance your holdings with: Think, Inc. Oriented Concentrates Multi Resources Lerner Research Applied Data Processing Consolidated Action Audio-Tone Control Time-trol Super-cope Corp. Value Consumers

It is important to point out that your continued holding of your very important Blue Chip stock in Kappa Industries will be nicely balanced by the acquisition of Consolidated A ction. I would advise, however, di scriminate purchase of the latter, for you will want to have enough resources left to make the other investments mentioned. If, as it is rumored, Think, In c. and Applied Data Processing merge, these investments are due for tremendous growth, and commensurate appreciation in value. Multi R esources is on the verge of some new di scoveries which, if realized, promise un­ limited rewards, and an almost positive assurance of ability to keep pace with any new de­ velopments. My recommendation to replace Notone Controls with Audio-Tone Control is based on Audio­ Tone's superior performance and better management. Speaking of excellent manage ment, Super-cope Corp. has shown absolutely phenomenal gains over Panic Craft. All experts agree that these are the result of performance on the executive level. GufJ Oils' reports are suffering from a credibility gap and their reserves are dangerously low. Value Consumers has proved to be a much more sound investment. Oriented Concentrates, Lern er R esearch are out-performing La Trivia Broadcasting and Tempus Fugit Associates and are marvelous investments for long term gains. Last, but by no means, least, Time-trol has discovered a process that has proved to be much more effective in dealing with pressures th an the out-dated methods used by Hi Pressures. Good Luck!!

Loyally, >?-/____.,~ 0 ~ . r ~ Fraternity Scholarship Chairman OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882

VOLUME 84 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1967

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the 2 How high is your HE-Q?

EDITOR 5 How to take an exam Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue 9 Centennial fund launches membership-at-large drive Columbus, Ohio 43209 Send all business items to the 10 What the centennial means to state chairmen BUSINESS MANAGER 11 The circle of giving Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity H eadquarters 530 East Town Street 14 They have given in return Columbua, Obio 43216.

Send changes of address, six 1:4 Fellowships weeks prior to month of publication, to 20 Foreign study-foreign student scholarships FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 26 Rehabilitation scholarships 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 31 Graduate counselor scholarships (Duplicate copies cannot b e sent to replace those 32 Gamma Province welcomes you to OHIO undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) 35 Something great awaits you in OHIO Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, January 15 for Fall, 40 This is COLUMBUS Winter, Spring, and Summer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. 43 How to get to COLUMBUS THE KEY is published four 44 Convention program times a year (in Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer, by George Banta 49 Undergraduate and emergency scholarships Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 59 Rose McGill fund Menasha, Wisconsin 54952 Price: S.SO single copy; S3.50 two-years; $15.00 life. 61 Career corner Second class postage paid at 63 Introductions are in order Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy­ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1968. 65 Kappas to tour the Orient 66 Kappas abroad Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable 67 Campus highlights copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma 75 Alumnre news Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, 78 In memoriam Columbus, Ohio 43216. 79 Directory

CovER: Margot Copeland Newsom, t;. A-Miami U., with Gordon and Martha, who were subjects of an article by their mother in the May, 1967 Parents' magazine entitled "Feeding Young Children Can Be Easy and Fun." The picture is used with the permission of the publication. Margot, a former Graduate Counselor, is one who ·combines profession and home. Read in this issue what she and other Kappa scholarship recipients are now doing with their training. On a clear day-rise and look around you And you'll see just who you are. On a clear day, how it will astound you That the glow of your being out-shines every star!

L ook around you. See who yo~ are­ thor of "The Guns of August," and Pulitzer opportunities and potential, unlimited! Con­ prize winner, is "to form the civilized man sider yourself-on a clear day-aside from the whom I would define as the person capable undeniable joy of just being alive-you are of the informed exercise of judgment, taste, a very special and promising person. You are and values." And, the fact that you are 1 most generously endowed: endowed, by ac­ going to college now when the frontiers cident of birth, with the proud privilege of of knowledge are being pushed back at being an American, which fact puts virtually a rate unexcelled in history, makes your no limits on the opportunity to succeed; en­ educational experience not only more stimu­ dowed, most particularly with nature's mo~t lating to you, but more important to every mystifying, exciting, and wonderful gift, a one. In fact, the responsibilities involved mind; endowed with parents who have en­ would be almost overwhelming if it were not couraged you to use it; and endowed with the that so many are able to share them. ability to put forth the effort to succeed, for Why responsibilities? It has been said, "He you flre happily ensconced in one of our great that voluntarily continues in ignorance is colleges or universities. And, beyond that, you guilty of all the crimes which ignorance pro­ are, not by accident, a Kappa, which adds duces." The inescapable conclusion is that another dimension to just whom you are. the responsibility is YOURS because you As you look around you, can't you see, have the unspeakably precious privilege of a everywhere, opportunities that come because college education. of a college education well-used? In every Now, a look at you-on a cle(lr day-and field of endeavor the need for well-ordered your HE-Q. Perhaps now is the time to make ~inds which have the ability to apply learn­ a rather shameful admission regarding the ing sensibly to reality has never been of more title. I confess to its sounding a bit like a over-riding importance. Education's purpose, Sex-Appeal quiz in the latest issue of as stated by Mrs. Barbara W. Tuchman, au- Fraught, but you might as well know that How high is your HE-t)P

by MARJORIE CROSS BIRD Fraternity scholarship chairman

3 not even Scholarship Chairmen (or at least, have the ability to get through a rough ad­ not this one) are above using, what I believe justment period then does well; the "over­ is called in the trade, a Grabber. To explain: achiever" is the best gamble of all. the HE-Q stands for Human Effort Quotient, Does this not bear out the contention that and it has everything to do with you. It is a the HE-Q is indeed very relevant? The "late truism to say that any success story ever bloomer" who did poorly in high school, even written would have a different ending without though he showed promise on his scores, it. In fact, Thomas Edison gave it a 99-1 clearly was not in the habit of putting forth advantage in his definition of genius. the effort to make good on that promise; the There are several reasons for this emphasis specialist seems to be motivated in one field on the HE-Q. First, so-called "native intelli­ only; the student leader usually can be char­ gence" is a very elusive and indefinable thing. acterized as one who organizes his time and Whether it has to do with heredity, environ­ to whom using effort and energy is second ment, the amount of blood supply to the nature; but the "overachiever," the one who brain, a combination of these and other fac­ has the "effort habit" is clearly an example of tors, or whether, in fact, there is such a thing "How to Succeed in College because of at all, has not as yet been determined. It is Really Trying". Benjamin Franklin was right: known, however, that people can raise their "Diligence is the Mother of Good Luck." IQ scores. This leads one to conclude that And so, it is my firm belief that you have human effort is a most relevant factor in the no idea how talented you are, or how much determination of ability. Man's mind seems you are capable of achieving. But there is to have no limits. It can assimilate the knowl­ another dimension of you that remains to be edge of centuries, build upon it, make value­ viewed-on this clear day: you are a Kappa. judgments as to the best use of it, and be a This fact assumes that, although you are well-spring of creativity. Each of us is blessed highly individualistic, (for Kappa as an or­ with this remarkable "computer", and it is ganization is as many-faceted as the minds of said that almost all of us use only a very the individuals comprising it) the one dimen­ small portion of its total capability, an un­ sion common to all is the commitment to the known quantity. (The mind reminds me of pursuit of excellence. This, in turn, assumes the woman who askeq the guide in Carlsbad that you have the quality of responding to Caverns, "And how many miles of unexplored value. Since you are in college, learning must, caverns are there?") in your value judgment, have top priority. If we admit to having this remarkable tool, Response to this value involves action. Your most of which is unused and unexplored, we scholarship committee can and should give must admit that the one essential to its de­ incentives, inspiration, help, time, a quiet velopment is Human Effort. A case i.n point place to study. It can give you everything is a ten-year study financed by the Ford but that one essential, your effort. Foundation (as reported in Time magazine, Effort is not a hurried reading of a lesson March 10, 1967) regarding the possibility accompanied by indiscriminate underlining­ that some students, worth a gamble, were this is wasted energy. Rather, it is a thought­ getting passed over because of low SAT ful evaluation of the material. The work "eval­ scores (college board Scholastic Aptitude uation" is used advisedly: parrots do not Tests). Normally, four types of students are evaluate. likely to get passed by: The "over-achievet'" So, paradoxical as it may sound, only by who gets low SAT scores but had excellent giving of yourself will you find yourself. The high school grades; the "late bloomer" whose discovery of the pure pleasure of accomplish­ grades were poor but whose college board ment, the delight of exploring the untapped scores show promise; the high school leader wealth of ability which is yours, is there for too busy with extracurricular activities to get the doing. Stretch, grow, exercise and develop good grades; the specialist, who is brilliant in your mind. The rewards will be many, but one field but otherwise mediocre. The results? the most priceless of all will be self-esteem­ The "late bloomer" is overrated; the specialist or, if you prefer, the formula: is disappointing; the campus leader seems to HE ± IG (Individual Glow) 4 How to talae an exaDI

by STANLEY S. JACOBS

0 n a pleasant spring day in a college class­ tious and anxiety-prone student who gets room, two students from the same town and into the greatest emotional flap over a test, neighborhood-chums all their lives-were though he may have the least cause for worry. taking final examinations. One was calm, His tenseness becomes agitation and works methodical, and thoughful, but no ball of to his disadvantage, slowing him up, playing fire when it came to brain-power. tricks with his mental processes, and not in­ The other, an overly-conscientious youth frequently resulting in failure to pass an exam with an ultra-high I.Q., perspired, drummed he should have romped through with ease. nervously with his pencil, had a splitting The other youth described above, no men­ headache and felt his heart palpitate and tal giant but a well-organized and confident his lips go dry. person, started his preparation for the "finals" The first boy passed the test with a comfort­ long before they were given. On the first day able mark of 85. The other student, though of school, to be exact. endowed with superior mental ability, scored "I wrote good readable notes, kept them only 68, and had to take the course over. up to date, and reviewed the course periodi­ Later, he said ruefully: "The strangest cally," he says. "By going into the exam room thing was thi~-I knew the course and most knowing I knew the answers- or just feeling answers to the test questions, but somehow that way- it was hard for me not to pass!" they eluded me and my mind went blank. And I crammed for two weeks in preparation Test-tal,ing is an art for this!" The art of test-taking has become increas­ What accounted for the difference in their ingly important to people of all ages. With exam results? Why did the less-qualified stiff competition for higher education, plus youth pass, the eager-beaver fail? the demands of business, science and industry After I asked a dozen educators and physi­ for workers who know their stuff, the number cians about the art of exam-taking, the answer of exams of all kinds is upward of a billion a became clear: it is usually the over-conscien- year. 5 Dr. James Watt, an anatomist at the Uni­ incubus. Harry Mills, an energetic but not versity of Toronto, says: "Many students have scholarly youth of 19 hoped to work as a an attitude of complete antagonism toward salesman, marry his high school sweetheart, examinations. Too often, they regard a test and bowl with his league on Monday nights. as a sword of Damocles hanging over their This represented the limit of his aspirations. heads and threatening them with disaster. But it didn't satisfy his father, a prominent "This fear is the worst enemy of the stu­ attorney. dents. Most young people are not trained "You're going to be a lawyer, like your in methods of taking examinations. It is re­ grandfather and me! Just buckle down to markable how few work out a really efficient hard work in Gollege and give it your best­ system despite the frequent occurrence of you'll succeed." tests. But if you have average ability and But cliches and exhortations couldn't make have done a reasonable amount of work, you a good law student out of Harry. He tried, probably will pass-most do." but just didn't have the mental equipment. Parents should encourage their children, When final exams approached, he experi­ not hound them about tests. One lad of 16, enced extreme diarrhea, pains in his head, an able student in his zoology class, made a insomnia, and "a tightness in my throat." He miserable showing on his final and had to flunked. retake the course. When his teacher asked But when he returned home, got the job about his surprising failure, he exploded: he wanted, and settled into his groove, all "Oh, it's my mother! She nagged, nagged, the physical symptoms disappeared. For the nagged about preparing for the darned test. youth was a classic example of what Dr. I'd leave the house night after night, just to Henry Clay Lindgren, psychologist at San get away from her. She would moan that I Francisco State College, said in the educa­ was no good, that I'd fail. Well, I did!" He tional journal, School and Society: sounded proud. "The first source of anxiety is the great Here is what another educator said: stress placed on success and failure in our "The best advice for parents and their culture. For many students, taking an exam­ children is for the latter to study consistently ination is the same as being 'on trial'. Adoles­ through the school term, so that there will cents are likely to exaggerate the importance be no dread of examinations at the term's end, of failure. Often they are plagued by fears even for really tough subjects. Few teachers they will be unequal to the demands which fail . students who try conscientiously and society-and their instructors-will place upon 1 consistently to learn throughout the year. them." "Actually," he added, "most college stu­ dents today are 'test sophisticates'. They have Mental approach important been subjected previously to so much group Don't go into an emotional nosedive if you testing they take exams quite in stride." Not­ withstanding, there always are some students "who develop examination jitters character­ Editor's note: ized by anorexia, sleeplessness, dilated pupils, excessive perspiration, and other usual symp­ "How to Take an Exam!' by Stanley S. Jacobs is one of a series of articles prepared toms of situational anxiety." for sorority magazines by Operation Brass Tacks, a proiect of the National Panhel­ Press11res can harm lenic Editors' Conference. Oddly, many students from foreign lands Permission to use the article or any por­ have exam jitters. They come from more tion thereof in other publications must be obtained from the Operation Brass Tacks paternalistic, protected home backgrounds Committee. Reprints of this article may be and develop anxiety, depression, or home­ ordered at the following prices: 1-25, ten sickness, caused by distance and their keen cents each; quantities above 25, five cents desire to satisfy their families' demands for each. success at school in America. Address: National Panhellenic Editors' Conference, 507 Medavista Drive, Colum­ This emphasis on success can become an bia, Missouri 65201. 6 Hunk a test. "Boss" Kettering, when he was from taking a good examination as from read­ a top official of General Motors, once testified ing in a text. Remember, the reviewing you before a Congressional committee that he do for an exam helps you re-learn what you gave the entrance exams of the Massachusetts have already studied once!" Institute of Technology to 57 of his top engineers. Of these "best brains," 53 failed. Prepare emo'tionally and phyBictdly And bear in mind that not all anxiety over There are certain procedures you'd be wise tests is unwarranted. Some exams are unfair. to follow in preparing for any test. First, pre­ Says one educator: "Some teachers use an pare yourself emotionally. examination to punish students. And some There's a big difference between an acute tests produce anxiety because the material anxiety state before or during an exam and they cover is often useless, inconsequential, that "up-and-at-'em" feeling which is tinged trivial, and irrelevant to the real goals of the with nervousn~ss. All good athletes know the course." latter sensation and welcome it, for it condi­ Fortunately, most teachers use exams as tions them mentally and physically for peak evaluative guides, not as a method of "getting effort. If you feel that way, be glad. Properly back" at pupils. Such instructors fret when harnessed, the mood can help you charge a bright boy or girl does poorly or fails a through an examination in high gear. test. Some students, after diligent review, will Observes one veteran history teacher: "I resolutely close their books before an exam always get distressed when a good student and say: ''I've done the best I can-no need messes up a test because of fear or anxiety. of further stewing over this. If I pass, fine. Such a student will misread questions, fail If I Hunk, well, they don't execute you in to remember familiar material, or will make this country for failure to pass an exam!" simple bonehead errors." This somewhat fatalistic attitude prepares Exams should be regarded with respect but the test taker for the worst: failure. Depend­ not awe. Says Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, ing on one's personality and other intangibles, director of educational research of New York this viewpoint may help some, depress others. City's Board of Education: Generally, if you expect success, your chances "Increasingly, we realize that measure­ of winning it are improved. ment-or testing-is a means to an end, not Indeed, says one professor who has ad­ an end in itself. An aptitude test, for example, ministered 100,000 tests, "It is far better to will not guarantee that a student will make enter the exam room with overconfidence than good grades or have an outstanding career. with trepidation and lack of faith in your It merely indicates his capacity. And the In­ knowledge and ability!" telligence Quotient is a useful concept only That brings up the second hint: prepare if we remember that no single test tells the for a test physically. Sally P. was regarded whole story about a pupil." as a veritable Quiz Kid all her life, until she Your mental approach to exams is all-im­ took her final exam in chemistry, her weq)

7 Sensible review over many months-not subconsciously work out these puzzles. cramming-may avert Sally's fate for your The great psychologist William James said children. Nature is inexorable. She demands we all have "a mental second wind". Use it. sufficient rest for one to do mental or physical By letting a question germinate in your sub­ work. Nature also insists on proper sustenance conscious, you'll be surprised at how often for the body; a slug of coffee is not nourish­ you dredge up the right answers based on ment for a rugged three-hour exam! knowledge you've absorbed but thought you had forgotten. On the readPJ In taking any written test, watch out for Even the air and light in the exam room those common errors which may cost you may play a vital role in the outcome of the dearly: test. If you have a choice, pick a seat with Misspelled words-especially technical good light and near a window. The little terms. things which make for physical comfort are Punctuation mistakes-a comma in the important at test time. Loosening a necktie wrong spot may change the meaning of a or taking off your shoes can help! sentence! Have your supplies ready. Many an exam Sloppy writing-the grader has no time has been botched because a student didn't to speculate on what you meant, if he can't have his "bluebook", slide rule or what-have­ read your writing. you. Borrowing such items steals time and Right answers . . . wrong lines-Sorry! aggravates the instructor and one's fellow They count as Wrong! · students; and your own prospects of passing Correct answers, erroneous steps or pro- - the exam in the allotted time are lessened. cesses-Watch this. '· Check the entire exam before you begin Puzzling abbreviations-play safe; spell writing. Tests can be tricky. Albert G., an out, if necessary. English Lit Major, was primed for any ques­ Above all, read over what you've written tion when he entered the exam room. He before you turn it in. Proof-reading your own emerged with a grade of "C" but he could exam paper is important. Many an error has have made an "A". been detected in the final minutes of a test "I began writing too soon, instead of run­ as a student rechecks his answers. ning through every section of the test," he If these sensible precautions are observed, said. "I should have learned how long the that next exam won't bother you half as much exam was, if certain questions counted more and fear will be put in its place. in scoring than others did, and whether the same directions applied to all sections of the Long-time Fraternity Head­ test. They didn't- and I penalized myself in quarters staff worker dies my haste." Lucille "Lucy" Hardiman Hatton, I' IT­ He also forgot to note that some questions Alabama, died after a short illness on No­ just naturally lead into others; that in the vember 16, 1967. Lucy served as Alumnre T1'Ue-or-False pages, he would be marked Editor of THE KEY from 1949-1954. She down for wrong guesses; that only key ques­ was' an assistant to the Convention chair­ man for the 1948 Convention at Sun Valley tions had to be answered, while some could and was the Bookkeeper for the 1950 and be skipped at the option of the student. 1952 Conventions. Since 1954, Lucy had Know the scoring system. Wrong guesses, been a member of the Headquarters staff in or inattention to-or misreading-directions, charge of historical re~ords of the Frater­ may- cost you heavily and lose the exam for nity. She has attended many Conventions as a member of the Headquarters staff you. with work on the Historical Pageant as her Allocate your time wisely. Begin answering special Convention assignment. She is sur­ the easy ones first, you will conserve time vived by her husband, William C. and sis­ and energy for the tough ones which may ter, Sannye Hardiman Williams, I' >¥-Mary­ land. It is with great regret that the Editor earn you more points when the answers are makes this announcement about a former totted up. Besides, if you shunt aside the member of her staff. difficult queries temporarily, your brain may

8 Centennial Fund launches naenabership-at-large driv e

A sof October 1, 1967 Centennial Fund Chairman Anne Harter announces $70,000 in gifts and pledges from individual members, outright gifts from alumna: associations, clubs, active chapters and several Province Conventions as well as profits from the sales of monogrammed blouses and sweaters. This figure is the first to be recorded in the climb to the keystone of our Centennial arch. Founders' Day 1967 signalled the official kick-off of the campaign among the member­ ship-at-large. State and local chairmen are counting on every Kappa to give her support to the Fund. It is a once in a lifetime chance to show tangible evidence of our love and loyalty for what Kappa IS, HAS BEEN and what it IS TO BE in the second 100 years. "The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity," said Disraeli. Only by your gifts, can the Centennial Fund provide scholarships for the youth of America and only by the gifts of each of us can the $500,000 goal be reached. Give now and bring the goal a step closer to its realization. Kappa NEEDS and ASKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT. o Fill in the blank on the next page and mail it today with your check or pledge. We're counting on EACH OF YOU!

• And remember all gifts are tax deductibl e if checks are made out to the Educational Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

$300,000

$200,000

$1 00,000 $70,000

9 What the Centennial naeans to state chairnaen

"Not only will we go over the top with "Through the realization of our age, we our pledges, but I hope to wake up the should be fm·ced to accept the responsi­ Kappas out of the reach of associations bility of bringing new life, energy and and clubs. We need to band together purposeful meaning to Kappa AND the and work with our leaders for the sur­ fraternity system as a w~ole. By using vival of fraternities, for the purpose for the Centennial Fund to encourage which they were born!"-TENNESSEE scholarship and social graciousness, we - can further these goals."-VTAH "To create a realization among univer­ sity students and the general public that women's fraternities are not merely flighty social clubs, but are an integral Order your monogrammed blouses, shells, part of a university community contri­ sweaters and shirts through the Blouse buting their abilities, time and financial Centennial chairman. Use order blank help to its betterment."-BrunsH Co­ provided on page 87. LUMBIA

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

Name (print) ...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) ..•...... Chapter ...... Address ...... •••...... · · · · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) University ...... Initiation Date ...... Alumnre Assn. or Club ...... Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name)

•• •• •••• 0 ••••••• • ••••••• ••• • • • 0 ••• • 0 •••••••••••• • • , ...... chapter 1. My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 2. I pledge $...... First payment of $...... is enclosed. I will pay monthly ...... , quarterly ...... , semi-annually ...... annually ...... with final payment due by December 31, 1969. Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 10 The circle of giving

by MARTHA GALLEHER COX Director of philanthropies

I t is so easy to get lost in the monotony scholarships have been made possible through of every day living that one loses sight of the the gifts of individuals, alumnre associations total picture. and clubs. They include: A Kappa alumna may become lost in the 7 Graduate Counselor Scholarships money raising activities of a group which 11 Fellowships seem burdensome, and forget the pleasures of 43 Undergraduate' Scholarships working together on a project. She may for­ 30 Emergency Scholarships get that in return for many hours of work and 2 Foreign Study Scholarships often strenuous effort she has had many plea­ 4 Foreign Student Scholarships sures-the joys of friendship and the pride in 17 Rehabilitation Scholarships a job well done. No matter how small or how large the alum­ Likewise a Kappa active may become lost in nre group-they give their bit to the Kappa academic and fraternity work that seems to cause. The Story of the Year, the "Widow's preclude the fun part of college and fraternity Mite", comes from Southern Nevada. This life. For a student, satisfaction comes from little Club with nine paid members has given learning. Colleges or universities and the fra­ a $200 Emergency Scholarship! Their project ternity system exist through the contributions was a fabulously successful Christmas Ba­ of those who have preceded them. Having zaar. They must have some very talented benefitted from these contributions in obtain­ Kappas in Las Vegas! With no chapter to ing an education and the values of fraternity sustain their interest, their inspiration must life, the student, now an alumna, should be come from within. ready to make her own contributions as an Another "First" is the Piedmont-Carolina alumna, to do her own giving. Club, which indudes the Raleigh, North Kappa alumnre prove the validity of the Carolina area. This little, hard-working, loyal Circle of Giving. Each alumna in her own group of Kappas has found it possible to give way has contributed-not only to Kappa, but an Emergency Scholarship also. to people, and to the world around her Not to be over-looked are the groups, over through Kappa's Philanthropy program; vis­ 100 of them, who have given smaller gifts. ion and planning have filled needs in the lives To the Students' Aid Memorial Fund alone, of Kappas and non-members alike; hours of these small gifts totaled $2,699.39! That so work on many diversified projects have pro­ many Kappas share so much in so many ways duced funds which Kappa shares, with mem­ is why Kappa's Philanthropy program con­ bers and non-members alike. tinues to grow. With sincere gratitude and For the year 1967-68 a record total of 114 great pride we present,

Special Gifts to Fraternity Funds 1966-67

Grants of $1,000 Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, for a special Rehabilitation grant for sum­ mer study at the Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in New York City (for summer study 1968).

11 North Woodward, Michigan Alumnre Association, in honor of DOROTHY PIERSON BARTON, B t.-Michigan, a 50 year member, for two $500 Fellowships. Toledo, Ohio Alumnre Association, in honor of MARGARET EASTON SENEY, pt._ Ohio Wesleyan, former chairman Rehabilitation Services for a Rehabilitation Scholarship.

Grants of $500 to $1,000 Cleveland, Ohio Alumnre Association, $700 for a $500 Rehabilitation Scholarship and a $200 Emergency Scholarship. Cleveland West Shore, Ohio Alumnre Association, $550 for a $300 undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarship honoring: BERNEDA PIERSON FRACKLETON, B t.-Michigan, and a $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Denver, Colorado Alumnre Association, $500 Fellowship in honor of ELEANORE GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL, B M-Colorado, former Fraternity President. Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, $500 for two $250 Undergraduate Scholarships. Houston, Texas Alumnre Association, $500 Rehabilitation Scholarship. Katherine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $500 for two $250 Undergraduate Scholarships. Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association, $638.03 for a $250 Undergraduate Schol- arship in memory of ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD, M-Butler, former Fraternity President, and $388.03 to unallocated philanthropies. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $500 for a $300 Undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarship in memory of LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN FLIGG, B A-Pennsylvania, and a $200 Emergency Scholarship. Richardson, Texas Alumnre Association, $700 for a $500 Rehabilitation Scholarship and a $200 Emergency Scholarship. Southern Orange County, California Alumnre Association, $500 for two $250 Under­ graduate Scholarships.

Grants of $200 to $500 Akron, Ohio Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Arcadia, California Alumnie Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Atlanta, Georgia Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship in memory of DOROTHY ALEXANDER DELAND, t. E-Rollins. Austin, Texas Alumi:Jre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Baltimore, Maryland Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Clay-Platte, Missouri Alumnre Club, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $300 Undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarship. Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association, $150 each to the Endowment Fund and to the Students' Aid Fund. Dayton, Ohio Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. East Bay, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship in memory of RUTH STEVENS HUCKE, r t.-Purdue. Essex County, New Jersey Alumnre Association, $200 toward a Rehabilitation Schol­ arship. Fairfield County, Connecticut Alumnre Association, $350 Undergraduate Rehabilita­ tion Scholarship in memory of JEANNE HINES FRICKE, >¥-Cornell. Fox River Valley, Wisconsin Alumnre Association, $400 for two $200 Emergency Scholarships. Hinsdale, Illinois Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. LaGrange, Illinois Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Lexington, Kentucky Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in honor of CURTIS BUEHLER, B X-Kentucky. Long Beach, California Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of MARTHA HUNT GOULD, e-Missouri. Los Angeles, California Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Lubbock, Texas Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. 12 Mercer County, New Jersey Alumnre Club, $200 Emergency Scholarship in honor of the Association's 20th Anniversary. Miami, Florida Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of ELIZABETH BALLARD DUPUIS, p;LOhio Wesleyan. Midland, Texas Alumnre Club, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in honor of Milwaukee's 50 year members. New York, New York Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Ann Zinn Nicely, pt..Ohio Wesleyan, Memorial Fund award, $200 Emergency Schol- arship. Northern New Jersey Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. North Shore, Illinois Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Northern Virginia Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Palo Alto, California Alumnre Association, $350 Graduate Counselor Scholarship in memory of SUSAN LOUISE DYER, B H-Stanford. Pasadena, California Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship, honoring CARLA FERN SARGENT FISK, T-Northwestern, former Grand Secretary. Piedmont-Carolina Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholar- ship. Portland, Oregon Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Sacramento, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Salem, Oregon Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. St. Louis, Missouri Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. San Francisco, California Alumnre Association, $400 Rehabilitation Scholarship. San Mateo, California Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Southern New Jersey Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Southern Nevada Alumnre Club, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Spokane, Washington Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship, in honor of MARGARET PADDOCK DAVENPORT, r r -Whitman. Tulsa, Oklahoma Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Washington, D.C.-Suburban Washington (Maryland) Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Ida Wehner, B H-Stanford, $250 to the Beta Eta Scholarship Fund. Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association, $300 toward a Foreign Fel­ lowship. Richard and Mary Turner Whitney, B p

Gifts of $100 or more to the Rose McGill Fund or Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $100. Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association, $200. Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association, $150. East Bay, California Alumnre Association, $100. Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, $200. Katl:erine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $200. Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association, $145. Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, $100. Mabel MacKinney Smith, B ~-Adelphi, Luncheon Club, $250. Northern New Jersey Alumnre Association, $100. Pasadena, California Alumnre Association, $150. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $100. Harriet Grant Price, B N-Ohio State, $200. San Francisco, California Alumnre Association, $.:300. Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association, $224.

13 They have given in return

The giving of Scholarships and Rose Mc­ nations. It has added trained and devoted Gill assistance is not an end in itself. It pro­ workers in the all-important field of reha­ vides a far-reaching influence that lasts bilitation so that unfortunate victims of mis­ through the years, for in many instances it fortune, or illness may be helped. It has has helped change a life. brought financial assistance as well as cheer It has meant that an undergraduate could and compassion to Kappas whose lives have remain in school and complete her degree. It been struck by misfortune and emergency. has meant that some worthy student, who That you may know what changes have could not otherwise have afforded graduate been wrought, what opportunities have been school, has been able to study in her chosen shared, what goals have been reached, some field and gone on to make a vital contribution former recipients of Kappa funds are telling to society. It has brought to this country their stories. A few were selected at random students from foreign lands who could not from the 1,736 persons who have received otherwise have come, who have returned to scholarships since the first one was given in take with them a knowledge of and love for 1929. We hope to hear from others who may America, as well as an ability to work in their read these pages. If you have a story you chosen fi elds of endeavor. It has sent students will share with us, please send it to the Edi­ to foreign countries to learn and enrich their tor, for the Fraternity is interested in what lives with knowledge of other cultures and happens in the lives of members and non­ bring back a feeling of friendship which it members who may have held Fraternity scho­ is hoped will increase mutual respect between larships.

Fellowships

0 ne could guess that of the 266 women Brita Kraepelien Besnard, r L).-Purdue, studied who have received Kappa Fellowships since education and mathematics at Purdue in 1941-43, 1934, many are still working in their chosen on a Fellowship and also on a Foreign Study careers while others are returning their knowl­ grant. Today she tutors. She returned to her edge and training by volunteer services in native Sweden last sumh1er, the first time since the area of their specialization. Of the 12 1939, and found the educational system under­ go ing a complete transformation. "The traditional former Fellowship holders heard from, nine 'student exam' (comparable to graduation from are still at least partially active in the field junior college) will soon be a thing of the past," in which Kappa helped train them. she reports.

Agnes Darrow Billane, r !1-Denison, studied Phyllis Horn Mallek, L). L).-McGill, studied English and creative writing at Columbia Gradu­ physical therapy at the University of Colorado in ate School of English in 1936-37. Not long ago 1943-44. She now teaches science-"six classes THE KEY carried a book review of her Christmas of Junior High ninth grade Biology each day Pantomine, written in verse. plus three hours of home work!" This year her Elementary School Principal husband and she are on Sabbatical leaves and studying at the Dr. F. Marguerite Hill, B '¥-Toronto, studied University of Oregon. psychology at the University of Toronto 1940-41. Today she is physician-in chief, Women's College Dorothy Parker Underwood, r !1-Denison, Hospital, Toronto, and Associate Professor of studied religion at Yale University Divinity Medicine at her alma mater. School in 1951-52.

14 "The Kappa Fellowship helped pro­ Kappa for the Fellowship it granted me vide one of the ric~st experiences of since I was then halfway through my my life," writes Dorothy. "The year Master's deg1·ee program and uncertain at Yale gave me valuable understanding whether I could continue. The finan cial of the Christian faith. This background aid of Kappa certainly helped me to has been especially helpful to me as complete the degree." the wife of a minister." E. Darrel Gomery Harper, r T-British Colum­ Nancy Hunter Sherwin, r 0-Wyoming, studied bia, studied the education of the deaf at Clarke library science in 1953-54 at Western Reserve School for the Deaf in 1938-39. Up to just a University. Nancy was a "paid" librarian until few years ago she did volunteer group and her first child was born. Today as a volunteer she individual coaching of deaf children. She states: has helped establish and catalog the staff library "Though Kappa can hardly point at the Mental Development Center at Western with pride in my direction, I don't feel Reserve University, at Sagamore Hills Children's that her investment in me was a com­ Psychiatric Hospital and the parish library at plete loss . I've been able to be of some St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Her latest work has service to many children, and apart been with a project with the Cleveland Public from personalities, the more trained Schools helping establish libraries in elementary workers in any field, the greate1· is schools-a project of the Cleveland Junior League. public understanding of its particular She endorses the Kappa Scholarship program problems." wholeheartedly. June Gadske Kerr, ll A-Miami U., studied Math­ "I shall be forever grateful to Kappa ematic Education in 1950-51 at Northwestern. for selecting me as a recipient of a $500 Graduate Fellowship. It makes me "I presently hold the general secon­ very proud to be a Kappa knowing how dary teaching credential in California. much money we Kappas oontrib!fte to I have taught math on all levels of the scholarship, and I am very pleased secondary school including junior high, that the local alumnre association to senior high, and junior college. I also which I belong has contributed to this spent several interesting years teaching program regularly for a great many physically and emotionally handicapped years now. I feel this large national students who were horne bound." scholarship program is a real feather in She also is serving as Chapter Council Adviser Kappa's cap and possibly should be to II'LCalifornia. 'shouted from the roof tops' even more, in view of the continued attacks on the One who is still very active in her field is Fraternity system." · Dr. Shelby Dietrick (Rector), B 6.-Michigan. Shelby's Fellowship in 1945-46 supported her Joan Reynard Leuzinger, r ll-Putdue, studied first year in medical school. After interning in food and nutrition at Purdue in 1955-56. She Louisville, residency in pediatrics in Ann Arbor says she is still active in the dietetics field. and Los Angeles, certification by the American Board of Pediatrics and becoming a Fellow of Lois RautenBerg Matheson, 1-DePauw, at­ the American Academy of Pediatrics, Shelby tended Teachers College of Columbia University says her "professional career in medicine has in 1952-53, studying social foundations of edu­ gradually deveioped into a special area of in­ cation. She writes: terest in rehabilitation of handicapped children." "Currently I seem to be spending "My chief work has been as project full time on home and family life as I director for the Regional Hemophilia have young children. However, in the Rehabilitation Center at Orthopedic . past I have worked in my field (group Hospital in Los Angeles. This project work) as a YWCA program director was an outgrowth of my work as pedia­ and as an assistant to the Dean of trician for the Southern California Women, Purdue University. I've also Chapter of the National Hemophilia been a volunteer leader in the Camp Foundation. I am director of this Cen­ Fire program and expect I will return ter, with a staff of 15 person$, offering to that kind of activity now that my complete rehabilitation services. young daughter is joining the program. "My other activities in the field of I have always been most grateful to rehabilitation have centered around the 15 problems of children with cerebral a Kappa fellowship where I had the palsy and!or mental retardation. I am good fortune to live at International pediatrician for two cerebral palsy House, which was a small study-trip clinics in Los Angeles County and abroad in itself. also pediatrician for the Special "Although I taught history just two Education Clinic of the Pasadena years afterwm·d, my whole life has been Schools. I also conduct a school prob­ enriched in innumerable ways by my lems and development clinic' once fellowship experience. At that time it monthly at a Los Angeles part-pay was an exceptional adventure to go far pediatric clinic. . . . from my Midwest home to study for "I have been aware of Kappa's strong an advanced degree, but my daughter interest in the field of rehabilitation, who is a senior in high school, has an activity I strongly support. . . . lived three summers with families in There is no question that more per­ Mexico and this summer is in Chile sonnel and more scholarship help is with The Experiment in International needed in the whole fi eld of rehabilita­ Living. I'm sure part of the pattern of tion-and there is no question in my her life, too, has resulted from the mind that one cannot have a finer broadened outlook of my education. career or a more rewarding one th(m "My most joyful community activities, in helping the mentally or physically although not structured through organi­ handicapped develop to the full po­ zations particularly, have been in con­ tential of their abilities." nection with the foreign youngsters whom we have entertained in our home We are proud to tell the stories of these out­ as exchange students and visitors. standing Kappas who turned to their Fraternity "Rather by chance, 10 years ago I for assistance in preparing them for careers and fell into a permanent part-time job as professions. One other Fellowship recipient wrote office manager for a synagogue. My the editor a most interesting letter. Frances success and pleasure in this seemingly Fiske Barker Larson, r 8-Drake, studied history prosaic job certainly results also from at the University of California in 1941-42. Here attitudes cultivated by the social and is her refreshing story. academic contacts formed so many years ago. That bridges between humans of "I do not mean to seem impertinent, different cultures, religions, races, eco­ but this form has been rather a shock. nomic and ethnic groups are desperately It has forced me to take stock, after needed in our present world cannot be exactly 25 years, of what I have done disputed. Perhaps, in my own com­ with the glorious opportunity which munity through my work, I may pro­ came my way. vide a small footbridge at least. "I read with great interest the articles Kappa's scholarship program is in­ in THE KEY by girls Kappa is helping to deed an area which alone would justify study in the United States and through­ Kappa's place in the educational scene out the world. As they describe their and is a contribution to which all Kap­ new and stimulating academic environ­ pas may point with pride. ments, the 'cultural shocks' they are re­ "Let me say 'thank you' once again ceiving, I feel again the special thrill for Kappa's contribution to my happi­ and challenge that Kappa gave me when ness and effectiveness as a human be­ I went to the University of California on ing."

fucome for Fellowships is · provided by gifts, bequests and two thirds of the rebates on sales of Fraternity jewelry. Miss Miriam Locke, r IT-Alabama, is the able chairman. A student wishing to make application for a $500 grant to do graduate worlt is urged to get in touch with her, c/o Box 1484, University, Alabama 35486. The deadline date for applications is March I.

16 1967-1968 $500 Fellowship recipients

l

PENELOPE SUE BAMBERGER, JUDITH DODGE BRENE­ '¥-Cornell, NORTH WOOD­ MAN, B M-Colorado, is WARD, MICHIGAN AWARD studying Music Education at in memory of DOROTHY Son Francisco State College. PIERSON BARTON, B 6.­ As an undergraduate she Michigon , is studying math­ was pledge class secretory, ematics at Northwestern in and public relations choir­ the Moster of Arts in man. She was secretory of Teaching program. Penelope Junior Panhellenic, vice­ served her chapter as second president of the student vice-president, was vice­ body, a member of Mortar president and th en president Boa rd, ~ A I (music), of the Cornell Ponhellenic K 6. II {education), II K A Council, and was on the (music), Hesperia (Junior social committee of Willard women), ~ A ~ (Sopho­ Straight Hall. She was active more), and was A WS Senate in WAA and in the Student · treasurer. She was Out­ Union. She held the Cornell standing Freshman, Sopho­ Dean's Scholarship for four more and Junior Mus ic Stu­ years and a New York State dent, won the Panhellenic Regents' Scholarship for KATHLEEN HAYES BRANCH , Highest Senior Woman 's four years. For six summers r B-New Me xico , DENVER , award, the Outstanding SUSAN HEILBRO N, lndepen she was a camp counselor. COLORADO AWARD in Leadership award of Asso­ dent, Syracuse University , is She plans to teach mathe­ honor of ELEANORE GOOD­ ciated Students, and led doing work in Metropolitan matics in secondary schools. RIDGE CAMPBELL, B M­ the academic procession at Studies at the Ma xwell Colorodo, is studying psy­ graduation as the Outstand­ Graduate School of Citizen­ ch;,logy at New Mexico. ing Woman Student. Since ship and Public Affairs at She plans to continue her graduation she has been ac­ Syracuse University, As on studies through to the doc­ tive in church , community undergraduate she was on torate in preparation for a and school music affairs. the Dean's List every semes­ career of college teaching She has taught music in ter and was a member and experimental research. public schools in Colorado of B K, K , Fresh­ As on undergraduate she and New Me xico. She man and Senior honoraries, was a member of Mortar played first oboe in the II ~ A {political Science), Board, Student Council, Stu­ Santa Fe Symphony and has II A e Ieducation). She dent Senate, sophomore and been choir director and was president of the Lib~rol iunior women· s honoraries organist in several churches. Arts Advisory Council and and was chosen for Who's Sophomore, Junior and Se­ Who in American Colleges nior Executive Council stu­ and Universities. She held. dent government member, a Notionoi Science Founda­ Student Senator for three tion undergraduate research years and chairman of the grant. As on undergraduate scholarship committee for she was co-author of a re­ her class. She has been self­ search article submitted for supporting throughout her journal publication. college years. 17 CAROtYN GRACE DET lEN, BRENDA BROZ, Gamma Phi Grove City College, was Beta, University of Southern president of her local so­ California, is studying Busi­ rority. She is studying ness Administration at Har­ American literature at the vard. She was an officer in University of Illinois pre­ her sorority, a member of paratory For a career of Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, cqllege teaching alter ob­ University Judicial Court, taining her doctorate. She B r ~ (business}. She was was a member of literary chosen Homecoming Prin ­ and Senior women's hon­ cess, Senior class secretary, oraries, and was chosen lor Most Outstanding Senior Who's Who. She edited her Woman in the School of school yeor book and wos Business, and Marketing active on the newspaper Man of the Year. She held staff. She received honor­ numerous awards from the able mention lor the Wood­ University, her Fraternity, row Wilson fellowship . She and the community, notably has served as secretary to the Panhellenic tos Angeles the English department at County scholarship lor the Grove City College and stu­ Outstanding Sorority Wom· dent assistant to the de­ an . She held a special partmental chairman. award to study at Cam­ bridge University. She or­ ganized and directed the student trove/ office at SUSAN BURKE, E A-Ari­ U.S.C. tast year at Harvard zona State, is studying at she was chosen for a special the Arizona State University J.B.M. Young Executive pro­ College of taw. As an ANNE GERAGHTY, D. X­ gram. She is a member of undergraduate she was San Jose State, is studying a proiect to help national the Panhellenic Outstanding Urban and Reg ional Plan­ companies solve marketing Pledge, chapter treasurer, ning at the University of problems and is a voluntary member of A A D. , of> K of>, Pittsburgh. She was the Out­ consultant to assist small University Players, ~ D. T standing Pledge in her business firms in Roxbury, (English} , Natani (Jun ior}, class, and chapter scholar­ Massachusetts. With her She was Supreme Court Jus­ ship and Fraternity appre­ Kappa mother and aunt we tice and legal adviser to the ciation chairman. In 1961 share pride in these accom­ executive council of Associ­ she was a summer student plishments . ated Students. She won the in the Institute of European Epsilon Delta pledge scholar­ Studies at the University of ship award and an Arizona Vienna. Since graduation State Un iversity academic she has worked as an ad­ scholarship for four years. ministrative assistant at the She was chosen lor Who's San Francisco Planning and Who in American Colleges Urban Renewal Association. and Unive rsities. She hopes She hopes to use her train­ to practice in the Federal ing and experience for ser­ Courts, possibly in the field vice as a community liaison of patent law. official. 18 PATRICIA ANN PUTNAM , ~-Cornell, is in the pro­ gram of the Master of Arts in Teaching in the field of English at Connecticut Wesleyan University. She was public relations chair­ man and first vice-president of Psi and a member of I Mortar Board. She was pres­ ident of the Young Demo­ crats, program chairman of her dormitory, and an ori­ entation counselor. She was in the Honors Program in ELLA SUE NELSON, b. ~­ English . Last year Patty held Texas Tech , CHARLOTTE a Kappa Emergency Schol­ BARRELL WAR E AWARD, is arship . studying Government at the University of Texas with a concentration in Latin-Amer­ ican Studies. Among her academic honors are II ~A (political science}, ~ ~ II (Spanish), A 8 (history) and Mortar Board. Last Spring she held a teaching assistantship in government. She was Junior Panhellenic LINDA MACK, E E-Emory, adviser, philanthropic and EDITH REESE CRABTREE scholarship chairman, Pres­ AWARD, is studying English ident's Hostess, a legislator, at the University of Wiscon­ member of Junior Council sin. She was scholarship and delegate For three years chairman For her chapter, to Model United Nations. bringing it to first place, She participated in the on campus. She was chosen Rocky Mountain ConFerence For 4> B K, A E T (lower For Latin American Studies, division honorary For aca­ and was chairman of the demic achievement), Emory International committee of Woman's Honor organiza­ the Student Union. She had tion (Mortar Board Equiva­ summer study in Mexico lent). She was on the Dean's and was one of 30 Amer­ List each semester, was a ican students chosen as student adviser For two delegates to the Second years, and a member of Annual ConFerence of Mexi­ the Women's Chorale . She can and North American plans to continue her studies Students . She hopes to work through the doctorate in ultimately For the Federal order to teach at the uni­ government in the field of versity level. international relations. 19 Foreign study- foreign student scholarships

T hat Kappa's interest should include other versity of Kansas. Ingrid is now "assistant man­ nations is both natural and proper. One of ager at the Translation department of the General our most satisfying projects is in the field of Export Association of Sweden, a work that in­ foreign study. Our lives have been enriched cludes organizing translations, contacts with translators ·and clients." She has been president by cont;lct with delightful students from 25 of the Art Club of Export Association organizing different nations. Kappas have gone to foreign art exhibits for the personnel, training courses in shores to study and returned to bring us the Art and History of Art, lectures and movies on benefit of their accumulated knowledge and art, etc. She writes : experiences. Letters have come from 22 former holders "I would like to mention that after of the Virginia Gildersleeve awards for for­ so many years I still think of my year eign scholarships. Seven of these included at the U.S. college as a very stimulating word from girls brought to this country to one. Lately I have taken UP, contact again with several of my Kappa friends study. which has given me great pleasure. I Back in the late thirties when this scholarship do sincerely hope that you do all you was conceived it was known as the Foreign Ex­ can 'to enlarge your fellowship program. change program. One of the first recipients in The best way to learn other peoples' 1937-39 was Carolyn Collier (Cockrell) 8- way of thinking is to live with them." Missouri. She studied music and German litera­ ture at the Akademie der Tonkunst in Munich Pauline Vonnegut Eck, D.-Indiana, received a while Elizabeth Noelle came from Germany to fellowship in 1942-43 to study Zoology at the study journalism at the University of Missouri. Universidad de Chile in Santiago, Chile. She is Today Carolyn is a soloist in her church where teaching Zoology, comparative Anatomy of she also accompanies the Children's Choir. She Vertebrates at St. Petersburg (Florida) Junior is a member of the Eugene (Oregon) Women's College. Choral club and sings in the University of Oregon Summer session choruses. Carolyn writes : "It was my privilege to be granted the first Foreign Study Fellowship to "Kappa meant a great deal to me in attend a South American University." college and I was most grateful to the "I consider this opportunity to be Fraternity for the two years abroad one of the fin est experiences in my life. made possible to me. Since coming to It made it possible to study with one Eugene in 1951, the local alumnre asso­ of the leading Chilean ornithologists. ciation has been a very important part Also, and equally important, was living of my life. I have been president of the with a Chilean family, a relationship group and for the last eight years been more difficult to have in Chile than in membership adviser for Beta Omega the U.S.A. We still correspond at and the last few years chairman of the Christmas-time. Advisory Board. The Advisory and "The head of the family, Sr. Enrique House Boards for Beta Omega repre­ Marshall, was Secretary-General of the sent a surprising number of different Universidad de Chile and a professor chapters. We all enioy our work, each in its Law School. He was made other, and feel what we do in some Minister of Education on two occasions way says, 'Thank-you' to Kappa for during my stay. I was treated as a what she is, has been, and will be." member of the family, included in their activities and perhaps, learned more In 1938-39 Ingrid Frestadius (Soderhjelm), n­ about Chileans, their customs and poli­ Kansas, came from Sweden to study humanistics tics, at the dinner table than any place (Spanish, American history, literature) at the Uni- else.

20 "Associating with Chilean students, Stockholm, illustrated an international I learned one can help improve inter­ cook book, designed packages, catalogs national relations in strange ways. I did and exhibitions-among them the KKG volunteer work in the North American exhibit at the Ninth World Congress for section of the Chilean Red Cross, taught the Rehabilitation of the Disabled in some classes in English, and tutored in Copenhagen. An eye accident in 1959 English. changed my life to a great extent. Since "At the close of the year at the that time I have been designing and Universidad de Chile I did what other producing picture books and games for U.S. students in Chile at the time were blind children-an intensely interesting doing and joined the U.S. Department and stimulating work that I enjoy as of State Foreign Service, working at the much as do the children." U.S. Embassy in Santiago for two years. "I welcome this opportunity to ex­ Juliet Leong (Tong) came from China in 1944 press my appreciation again to Kappa to study dietetics at the University of Iowa. She Kappa Gamma fot the Foreign Study is now a public health nutrition consultant in Fellowship. The experiences have meant Hawaii. so much to me." Hanna Kwiecinska Pappius, ll ll-McGill, came Virginia Christian Farinholt, r K-William and from Poland to study at McGill Uniyersity in Mary, studied Spanish and Latin American Chemistry Research in 1945-46. She is now Literature on a Kappa grant in 1945-46, at the working in Montreal in the field of Neurochem­ Universidad Na9ional de Mexico. She served in istry ~oing research in water and electrolyte the United States Naval Reserve and retired with metabolism of the brain with particular reference the rank of Commander. She has this to say to problems of cerebral edema. about her life in Mexico: Nancy Howay Berg, r r-Whitman, received an "After leaving the Naval Reserve award to study Spanish in Central America in (active duty) in 1945, I went to study 1949-50. She has just returned to the United in Mexico. Although I had used my States after seven years overseas. She notes that: languages in Navy duty, I needed to "My outside activities in our last post, 'brush up' and get back into academic Onagadvugon, Upper Volta, were teach­ circles. The · Virginia Gildersleeve ing English to Voltan government Fellowship meant so much to me. I was leaders and working in the African given the opportunity to review great child-care social centers and French Spanish literary masterpieces under in­ language studies." spiring professors fron.~ both Mexico and Spain. And never will I forget the "I am keenly interested in the Foreign Fellow­ courses in art under ]ustino Fernandez. ship program and feel it gives a great boost to I returned to my classes at the Univer­ the young people participating," writes Sara Lee sity of North Ca·rolina at Greensboro Lippincott, B A-Pennsylvania, who studied Solar with confidence and enthusiasm. Thank Astronomy at the Observatoire de Meudon, Uni­ you, Kappa Kappa Gamma." versity of Paris in 1953-54. She is doing research, teaching and lecturing at other institutions and Virginia retired from teaching Spanish Literature writing in her field. Last August she attended the at the University of North Carolina in 1965. International Astronomical meeting in Prague. Of her life following a year at the Royal Julia Morrow Rogers, ll-lndiana, keeps up her Academy of Art in Stockholm, Sweden, where interest in Spanish which she studied at the she studied Commercial Design in 1947-58, Polly University of the Americas in 1955, by grading Kuby Edman, B A-Illinois, says: Spanish composition and literature papers and examinations for a teacher at Butler University. "After my return to the United States I worked with the design firm of Ray­ "I wavered in checking 'yes' or 'no' mond Loewy Associates for a year and for being active in my chosen field. A a half, married in 1950 and returned long and intensive study of a foreign once more to Sweden. I handled presen­ language gives the student mote than tation and execution of propaganda for the mental gymnastic skill of thinking U.S.I.S. of the United States Embassy, and speaking in a new set of sounds. have written a date book and guide to The most lasting and valuable end re-

21 sult is an appreciation and understand­ "obtained a fascinating position with Royal On­ ing of a new culture or society whose tario Museum in Toronto as assistant information history and shaping is unlike one's own. officer," a position she held until her marriage. I credit my Kappa Foreign Fellowship She feels her anthropology degree and the mu­ for giving me such an insight into the seum studies she did in London were invaluable. Mexican culture for it enabled me to Today she is busy raising her three year old live with a French family, residents and daughter. now citizens of Mexico, during my Rebecca White Sievert, A-Indiana, studied studies in Mexico City." medical illustration and technology at the Uni­ versity of Sweden during 1961-62. Now married Jo Ann Williamson Higgs, B A-Illinois, studied and living in Sweden, Rebecca supervises a Phonetics at the University of Edinburgh in 1958- playground in English as a volunteer. She hopes 59. Today she is teaching phonetics and linguis­ to resume her studies for a higher degree in the tics at the University of Edinburgh and the medical field when her children are older. Edinburgh School of Speech Therapy. Junko Monna Nishikawa from Japan, who Patricia Sawyer Teets, B M-Colorado, attended studied economics at Columbia in 1961-62 is an the University of Geneva to study French Edu­ economics assistant at the University of Tokyo. cation in 1959-60. Today she works as a volun­ She sends her "thanks to all the members of teer. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity for giving (her) a chance to study in the U.S." and says that her "I taught for six years afte1· returning work includes Thorstein Veblen and American from Geneva; now I tutor in all sub­ institutionalism on which title she published an iects. My volunteer work has included article in 1965. She is now working on "public tutoring, touring hospitals and children's utility finance during the twenties of the United institutions with a puppet show each States." year." Fereshteh Farhi from Iran studied micro­ Effie Papaconstantinou French came from biology at Miami University in 1965-66. She is Greece in 1959-60 to study psychology at the "presently a graduate student at the University University of Oklahoma. Today she lives in of Oklahoma Medical School," working toward Gainesville, Florida where she does special edu­ her doctorate. Her future plans "are to go back cation work and psychological testing. to Iran and teach microbiology at one of the medical schools." "The tremendous financial help and moral support that the Kappa scholar­ Prem Gupta, who studied at the University of ship provided me with cannot be over­ Nebraska in 1959-60, is now head of the English emphasized." department, Savitri College, Ajmer, India. "As a result of your financial assis­ Vivi Andres, A X-San Jose State, is probably tance I was able to complete my work the only second generation scholarship holder. on both the bachelor's and master's de­ Vivi's mother, Helen Snyder Andres, tells the grees in special education. The past six story of her scholarship with the Graduate Coun­ years I have been employed by the selor section. Vivi was awarded a Foreign Study public school system, working full time fellowship to study Art History at the University with mentally and emotionally disturbed of London's Courtauld Institute of Art in 1962-63. students. In doing so I feel I have con­ tributed to the well-being of a great "Although my area is painting, my number of handicapped children and Foreign Study Fellowship was for a have also been able to contribute "to the year's study of Art History. I had been financial support of my husband during teaching art three years in a iunior high the years he was working on his doc­ school when I decided to take a leave toral. I sincerely believe that the gen­ of absence and return to Europe. I had erosity of the Kappas has contributed to heard of the Foreign Stl.fdy Fellowships making all this possible. My apprecia­ during my college days and knew they tion is greater than words could ever were available for grad:uate work convey." abroad. I felt a stint in England would provide an opportunity to see first hand In 1960-61, Mari Elizabeth Stewart Douglas, what was happening in the contempor­ B -¥-Toronto, studied museum work at the Uni­ ary art world as well as a place where versity of London. Returning to Canada, she the history of art could be delved into

22 to a very great degree. While living in opportunity to create two advanced London that year I became completely courses, one in French history and absorbed in everything English. Travel­ civilization and one in seventeenth cen­ ing, studying painting, walking and tury drama and twentieth century looking-all of these experiences helped literature. This latter course has been me to expand my imagination and de­ more joy than work-its only student velop new insights and understanding had just returned from a year's study of human nature which as a teacher, I at a Fmnch lycee herself, and because have since found to be of immeasurable she spoke the language fluently, I was value. The sights, cities, people, and able to make the course an intensive the landscape inspired a series of water­ literm·y study conducted entirely in color painting. French. I am sure that without the year "Now I teach art and art appreciation in France, I could not have made my in high school. I completed my M.A. in courses so rich, nor could I have en­ Painting at San Jose State College and joyed the elation of inspiring several was an assistant there in 1966." students to go to France and to Europe "I wish many, many Kappas would themselves. take advantage of the Foreign Study "Most exciting though, is that I have Fellowships. My year in England was just been awarded a teaching fellowship the high point of my career. One yem in Romance Languages at Duke Uni­ can change one's life in so many ways." versity to begin work on a Ph.D. in French. . . After completing the doctorate, I hope to go into college teaching."

Another 1965-66 winner, Maren Woie of Nor­ way, who studied social work at the University of Wisconsin, reports that she completed her work for a Master of Science and went back to Norway in June to teach in a new school of social work in Stavanger. This School which opened this fall has a faculty of three: the director of the school, a psychologist, a lawyer, and Maren.

"I will be teaching sociology and social work. Needless to say I am very Vivi Andres with "San Francisco" owned by Diana Collins, enthused about this job and am looking E Z-Fiorida State. forward to putting some of the knowl­ edge and wisdom I have accumulated A comparatively recent holder, Dorothy Man­ in this country into practice at home. ning Frasure, 1965-66, studied French language, "I want to use this opportunity to literature and culture at the University of Nancy, again say 'thank you' to you for your Nancy, France. She is now teaching French at a help and consideration. Your Foreign high school in Raleigh, North Carolina. Student Scholarship has been both a "In addition to three elementary great help and a wonderful encourage­ classes," she writes, "I have had the ment to finish school right away."

Kathryn Wolf Luce (Mrs. Dudley G.), r U-Denison, is the chair­ man of Foreign Fellowships. Application forms may be secured from her. The forms for Foreign Study Scholarships should be completed and returned to her by March 1. Foreign Student ap~ plications should be returned by February 1. Mrs. Luce's address is Stoneleigh, Bronxville, New York 10708. Income for these Fel­ lowships is provided by gifts, bequests and by one-third of the rebates from jewelry sales.

23 1967-1968 Foreign study scholars

Suzanne Chamier, Morag D. K. Camp­ e-Missouri, is study­ bell, r ~-Manitoba, is ing French language now in her second and literature at the year working toward a University of Stms­ Ph.D. in English bourg. She gradu~ted Literature at Birkbeck with honors in three College, University of years with a double London. She is doing major in Spanish and research under the su­ French and was elec­ pervision of Professor ted to 4> B K. Suzanne Geoffry Tillotson, rec­ entered Missouri with ognized as being the nine college credits most outstanding au­ earned during her thority on Thackeray. senior year in high school and also attended She was scholarship, activities and magazine summer sessions at Columbia, Stanford and Mc­ chairman and treasurer of her chapter. She had Gill Universities. In a summer session at McGill, th~ highest pledge average and highest chapter she studied French in the intensive program. average one year and the second highest the Missouri accepted the five credits she earned in next two years. In her English subjects she had the five courses she took. the highest University average and completed the She was pledge scholarship chairman and work for her M.A. in six months. later, a member of the scholarship committee, Morag, a great athlej:e, was one of the 11 pledge chariman, a member of Chapter Council members of the first women's championship and served on the personnel and activities com­ hockey team of the University, skated for two mittees. On campus she was Sorority co-ordinator years in the Winter Snow Carnival ice exhibition for the Model United Nations, a member of the and was Snow Queen one year. She was awarded Student Union Literary Hour committee, Spanish every athletic prize including the gold trophy Club, French Club, K E A (Freshmen women), and the Alpha Gamma Delta athletic trophy for ~ E ~ (Sophomore women) 4> ~ I (romance Outstanding Greek graduating woman athlete: language), KKG Senator in Missouri Students' In addition, she is a pianist of distinction, association, secretary Legislative Research com­ having been first for three years in all Canadian mittee, Campus Chest, Entente. The University competition and winning the Frederick Harris of Missouri Graduate School awarded her The Music Scholarship three times. Morag wrote, Francis Scholarship in Creative Literature for "I had a marvelous time being a Kappa, the Women-a $600 scholarship for graduate work busier I was with sorority and sports, the more in France usually awarded only to women al­ I seemed to get done. I have met several Kappas ready in Graduate School. She expects to teach in London, quite by accident, and found them college French. just as nice as the ones back home."

A special CHARLOTTE BARRELL WARE award was given to Marilyn Kaye Hodson, ll-lndiana, for summer study on a tutorial at Durham Univer­ sity, Durham, England. Following that she attended a James Joyce Symposium in Dublin. She was the recipient of a national Mortar Board fellowship. She is now working on a fellowship from the University of California at Berkeley to­ ward her Ph.D. in English, with a concentration in American literature. Mari­ lyn is a member of 4> B K and was a Senior Honors Student at Indiana. She was pledge class president and served on many chapter committees.

24 1967-68 Foreign student scholarships

Krishan Kanta at Chapman College and an award from Womens' Maria, from Delhi, In­ International club of Los Angeles. dia, in her second year of study at the Uni­ Marie-Catherine versity of California, Sales, from France, a expects to receive her graduate of Ecole de M.A. in Educational Haute Enseignement Administration in De­ Commercial pour les cember, 1967 and her jeunes filles (H.E.C.­ Ph.D. in 1969. She is J.F.), is in her second a graduate of Punjab year of study for a University, India, and Master's degree in was a lecturer in higher secondary schools Business Administra­ for girls at Ambala and Chandigarh for 10 tion at Washington years. Due to be appointed as principal at the State University. This Chandigarh school she felt the need of a degree is the only school in France preparing women in Educational Administration so as to be of more for executive positions in business. Miss Sales' use in this field upon her return to India. Her particular field of interest is marketing. She husband is a graduate student and teaching asso­ received a Fulbright Travel grant, an Inter­ ciate in applied mathematics at Berkeley. They national Exchange award and a board and room have one son, age 8. scholarship for last year's study which were not renewable. She hopes to enter an American firm settled in France or help a leading French firm Malee Meesorn develop an adequate marketing philosophy as a from Bangkok, Thai­ way of business life. She holds the third best land, has been at average for a foreign student attending the Busi­ Chapman College, ness Administration graduate program at Wash­ Orange, California ington State. since January, 1967, studying for an M.A. Martha Naoka Ta­ in Education with a kita, from Japan, in major in School Ad­ her fourth year of ministration and a graduate study in So­ minor in Guidance cial Work Administra­ and Counseling. She tion at the University is a graduate of the College of Education in of Wisconsin, is a Bangkok and former head of the teachers of graduate of Aoyama English in the Secondary Demonstration School Gakuin University in of Suan Sunandha Teachers College, Bangkok. Japan. She received Her husband is a government official working in an M.A. in Social the Ministry of Economic Affairs in Bangkok. work from the Uni­ The Meesorns have three children, a son, 17 a versity of Wiscons.in and expects to receive her university student, a son, 15 a pre-university Ph.D. next year. She is a counselor to under­ student and a daughter, 12. Mrs. Meesorn in­ graduate women at The Regent (women's dormi­ tends to return to Thailand to help the teacher torv), and has held Altrusa International and training department to form comprehensive AAUW scholarships. She had a 4. average for schools in secondary demonstration schools at­ her M.A. and has nothing below an "A" cur­ tached to teachers colleges, and also, train rently toward her Ph.D. Miss Takita worked for teacher-students for comprehensive schools in Pan American but hopes to return to Japan and various provinces of Thailand. She received devote herself to helping meet the social needs a Fulbright Travel grant, a teaching assistantship of her country.

25 Rehabilitation scholarships

Mrs . Martha Sarno (seated) checks student schedules with staff member, Clara Jacobs , who two years ago held a Kappa Rehabilitation scholarship at the Institute.

Except for the first recipient and a non­ "Geraldine Hill, (non-member) another member of more recent years who wrote an Kappa scholarship student, is now head of a unsolicited letter to Fraternity Headquarters, speech and hearing therapy program at Tem­ instead of a.sking former Rehabilitation scho­ ple University. Merial Ferre (Durnin) (non­ lars to tell about their present positions member) finished her work here before her Martha Taylor Sarno, director, of the Speech marriage and ultimately will practice her pro­ Pathology Services of the Institute of Re­ fession in her home town. Luanne Geis came habilitation Medicine, New York City was here from Purdue University this past sum­ queried about the work of some of the Kappa mer. She, too, is outstanding. I expect great scholars and the part Kappa is playing in things of her." helping the training of young women in the Mrs. Sarno attaches great importance to rehabilitation fields. students actual working with patients, under "We are very proud of our Kappa Kappa staff supervision. Gamma Rehabiliation fellowship students." "As you see (left page 27) Luanne Geis is said Mrs. Sarno. "Dr. Rusk and I feel that helping Mr. Friedman, a stroke patient to here graduate students have an unique op­ build vocabulary and sentence structure. Mr. portunity. In addition to the daily lectures, Friedman records. Then Luanne plays back opportunity for observation, and the required the tape, and both she, as the graduate stu­ reading, our students actually experience dent in clinical work, and he, as the patient, working as a part of a great medical center." evaluate his progress." As Mrs. Sarno talked, windows behind her Mrs. Sarno explained that Mr. Friedman, framed views of the huge complex of New a highly educated and successful chemist, is York University Medical Center. The gleam­ typical of the patients,her department serves. ing, six-story Institute of Rehabilitation Medi­ "This is a major reason why we want the cine, (familiarly called "Dr. Rusk's Institute" finest and most dedicated students," she said. in tribute to Dr. Howard Rusk, its founder "People who come here suffering from apha­ and director,) is also expanding to include a sia (medical term for loss of language) are new, high-rise research building. usually those who have held fine positions, "Take Clara Jacobs, (non-member) who and seek to recover their language loss." (An came on a Kappa grant two years ago." Mrs. aphasia patient may have trouble not only Sarno spoke with great satisfaction. "Her in expressing himself, but also in understand­ ability was so marked that we asked her to ing the speech of others, depending on the continue here as a staff member. nature and extent of the brain damage.)

26 Institute stroke patient here works on vocabulary with Marilyn Myers evaluating a young man for the possibility Luanne Geis, 1967 Kappa Rehabilitation student. af an "asphasic" disturbance.

Mrs. Sarno emphasized the Institute's Children." She was also in a group of semi­ criteria for admitting students. "It is abso­ retired speech therapists who conducted lutely essential to have the right academic monthly "speaker-meetings". She has a new preparation," she said. "Then there is the home and a new baby at the moment but further matter of the student's serious intent plans to resume her career as a volunteer in to make speech therapy for the brain-dam­ the Catholic Orphanage in Rockland County, aged her career field." New York near her Spring Valley home. Kappa Rehabilitation Fellowship students One other former holder is Marilyn Garrett seeking to study in the Speech and Therapy Myers, a non-member, who recently wrote department at the Institute should be pre­ Fraternity Headquarters. She is now working pared to show their desire for a high degree in the three hospitals in Decatur, Illinois, with of professionalism. Mrs. Sarno-and her staff "stroke" patients who have lost their ability -through standards of performance for their to communicate. "I just started in August and students, and the example of their own devo­ already have four patients, so I'm going to tion to all phases of their work-offer a great be busy with this and my family," she stated. opp01tunity to all who qualify. Previously Marilyn has been working at the Loydell Jones Zaremba, r X-George Wash­ Lincoln State School for the Mentally Retarded ington, who was Kappa's first Rehabilitation where she did diagnostic evaluations and ther­ Scholarship girl studied Speech and Hearing apy work. Marilyn studied in the field of Therapy at George Washington University, teaching of the deaf at the Central Institute in 1956-57. This is the first year she has not for the Deaf, Teacher's College (affiliated "worked as a volunteer and as a paid therapist with Washington University) in 1959-60, on in several private homes in Washington, D.C. a scholarship made possible by the Kansas and at the Jewish Foundation for Retarded City, Missouri alumnm.

Both graduate and undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarships are [· handled by the able chairman, Agnes Park Fausnaugh (Mrs. I·' Hal A.) pa..()hio W~sleyan. Applications for either type of award should he in her hands before March 1. Income for these awards comes from gifts and bequests . .

27 1067-68 G•·aduate rehabilitation scholarships

Michelle Lynn, In­ Susan Ruth Butler, dependent at Texas A A-McGill, $1,000 Christian University, DALLAS, TEXAS $500 RICHARDSON, award, to work to­ TEXAS award, to ward a doctorate in study Speech Therapy the Education of the at the University of Retarded at the Uni­ Wisconsin. She grad­ versity of London, uated with a BFA England. Additional cum laude from TCU. education was re­ She is a member of ceived at Middlebury A A A, --¥ X (psychol­ College summer ogy), A X (scholastic) French School, Uni­ and ~ A H (speech versity of Michigan and hearing majors). She was named Outstanding study in special schools and education of emo­ Senior, Senior Scholar in the Department of tionally disturbed children, Harvard University Speech, and to the Dean's List. She was in the summer school on a scholarship to study child Honors Program and selected for Who's Who in psychology. She held a Quebec Scholarship in American Colleges and Universities. 1961.

K a thryn Anne Mary Ann Nuren­ Haughey, A-Indiana, berger, r K-William $1,000 TOLEDO; and Mary, $500 to OHIO award honor­ study Social Work at ing MARGARET the University of Pitts­ EASTON SENEY, pi\._ burgh. She is a grad­ Ohio Wesleyan, to uate of William and study Speech Pathol­ Mary. She was on the ogy at Indiana Uni­ Dean's List, belonged versity. She holds a to --¥ X (psychology), B.A. from Indiana and held a Senatorial and is a member of scholarship and a A A A and --¥ X (psy­ Westminster fellow- chology). ship.

Sally Ruth Howard, Cara May Cushing, r 0-Wyoming, $500 Independent at Mich­ ARCADIA, CALI ­ igan State University, FORNIA award, to $450 ESSEX COUN­ work toward a Mas­ TY, NEW JERSEY ters in Speech Cor­ award, to study Phys­ rection at Western ical Therapy at West­ Michigan University. ern Reserve Univer­ She holds a B.A. from sity. She holds a B.S . Wyoming where she in psychology from held an Honor Schol­ MSU. She belonged arship and a Speech · to Circle Honor So­ Therapy scholarship. ciety.

28 Carrie Mae Case Dully, r M-Oregon State, $500 award to study Medicine at the University of Oregon. She is a member of A A t:,. and of Mortar Board. She received the Lipman Wolfe award (honorable mention), the Chi Omega Award, the Drucilla Shephard Julia Herndon Wat­ Smith award (highest kins, /::,. H-Utah, $500 senior women grades) and graduated first in award to study for a her class. Doctorate in Psychol­ ogy at the University of Utah. She holds a B.S. cum laude in Sociology, and a Mas­ Karen Rhew, /::,. '¥­ ter of social work Texas Tech, $500 degree. She is a mem­ HOUSTON, TEXAS ber of~ K ~. award to study Speech Therapy at the Uni­ versity of Houston. She holds a BA from Texas Tech, audited graduated classes at Baylor University ~nd last year was a re­ search technician in the Department of Experimental Biology at Baylor University, College of Medicine. She was on the Dean's list at Texas Tech.

Luanne Geis, Alpha Chi Omega at Pur­ Jo Anne Clelland, due, KANSAS CITY, Delta Zeta at Auburn MISSOURI award for University, $500 summer study at the CLEVELAND, OHIO Institute of Rehabili­ award, to study Phys­ tation Medicine, New ical Therapy at West­ York City to study ern Reserve Univer­ Aphasis. She holds a sity. She holds a B.S. B.S. in speech path­ from Auburn. She ology from Purdue, held an Elks National and has held positions Foundation grant, was in Outpatient Super­ a unit leader at a vision, and sJpervised girl's camp, a physical undergraduate therapists. She is a member of education and Head ~ A H, and held a State Scholarship and a Lafay­ Start teacher. ette Speech and Hearing Foundation award.

29 1967-681Jn~lerg•·aduate •·ehabilitation awards

Sharon J. Poe, B 'T­ West Virginia, $400 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA award, to study Speech Path­ ology and Audiology at West Virginia Uni­ versity. She belonged to the Speech Pathol­ ogy, Audiology and Tutoring honoraries and held a four year Board of Governor's Lynn Buchan Hok­ Kathleen Ann Luke, Speech scholarship. a n son, D.-Indiana, B N-Ohio State, $300 $350 FAIRFIELD COLUMBUS, OHIO COUNTY, CONNEC­ award, to study Oc­ TICUT award in cupational Therapy at memory of JEANNE Mt. Zion Hospital, HINES FRICKE, >¥­ San Francisco, Cali­ Dianne Walton, H­ Cornell, to study fornia. She held an Wisconsin, $3 00 Speech and Hearing United Campus Chris­ CLEVELAND WEST at Indiana University. tian fellowship and is SHORE award in She is a member of a member of A A 6. . honor of BERNEDA ~ A H (speech and PIERSON FRACK­ hearing majors). LETON, B D.-Michi­ gan, to study Occu­ pational Therapy at the University of Wis- consin. She has done ,..- volunteer work at the Children's Hospital, and worked as a cleri- cal ass istant to a clinical psychologist.

Constance Stebbins, Alpha Omicron Pi at Miami University, $300 PHILADEL- Sharon Kay Witt, PHIA, PENNSYL- Independent at the VANIA award in University of Texas, memory of LILLIAN $300 award to study ZIMMERMAN Psychiatric Social FLIGG, B A-Pennsyl­ Work at the Univer­ vania, to study Speech sity of Texas. and Hearing at Miami University. She is a member of ~ A H (speech and hearing) and was on the Dean's List. 30 Graduate counselor scholarships

A necessity for new chapters, but also in­ women of all ages, with their keen in­ valuable to any chapter, is a Graduate teTest in the international scope of the Counselor. She is one who has learned from best in human relations and develop­ experience in her own chapter as an officer ment of potential, the encouragement and leader and wishes to share that experi­ of the finest in action and thought, has been a part of everything I have done. ence with another Kappa chapter while doing . . . My assessment of human values work in her own field of interest. was honed long ago to a fin e point in Unique in many ways is Helen Snyder Andres, the 1·ushing sessions and subsequent a name familiar to Kappas everywhere. When selection analyses in the Fraternity. My the first Graduate Counselor Scholarships were Field Secretary days have been another awarded in 1929 (then called Coorganizer Schol­ tremendous training ground. . . . arships), Helen Snyder, B IT-Washington, was "Kappa's emphasis on and appreciation one of them, as she advised the new chapter at of good scholarship, intelligence, capa­ the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. bility and expressing them in the graci­ Later she became the Fraternity's first field secre­ ous manner; the faith in women's po­ tary and later a Council member. In 1935 she tential, the challenge of close associa­ was selected Kappa's president. She has long tion with so many tremendous women been one of the Fraternity's most capable and of such high calibre-all have played a enthusiastic Kappas. Dynamic and vivacious, part in bringing out qualities we have, Helen is always seeking new worlds to conquer. and I faT one am deeply indebted to Her letter tells what she is doing today. the Fraternity for these incentives and ''I'm sure the encouragement and their heart warming support. impetus of this scholarship kept alive "I have been most grateful for my my resolve to get my advan ced degree, good fortune. I have had more than my which I achieved in 1958, 29 yeaTs after share of honors, recognition and acclaim the Kappa awm·d, and triumph of and Kappa has a majoT responsibility in studies at San Jose State College which this. Kappa's recognition has always culminated in a Master's degTee, a Cali­ meant more to me than any other. My fornia General Secondary Credential, deepest gratitude and affection shall al­ and an Administrative Credential. This ways be associated with Kappa." _ was after raising three children, serv­ Mary Carolyn Barnard Newton, r D. -Purdue, ing in many Kappa offices, and running was another early coorganizer. She studied the full gauntlet of volunteer services in three communities. (Continued on page 46) "Since 1956 I have been an admin­ Helen Andres interviews at her office desk. O ne of her istrator in the Campbell Union High daughter's paintings hongs on the wall. School District, in a suburban area of San Jose, rapidly growing with seven la·rge high schools and an eighth undeT construction. Since 1960 I have been assistant superintendent. "A Tece nt study concem ed with the paucity of women in administrative and top executive positions 1·evealed that in the entire nation theTe are only 22 women serving as superintendents or assistant superintendents. I feel fortu­ nate to have such a responsible and challenging position. I handle personnel, parent education and supervise the English depaTtment. All my Kappa ex­ perience in working with wonderful 31 fbtedo

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.51 . . r'-?~4>1"• /./~ !JgjtPIV ()tjCJrd< A.J) .,11tD ·Jdtdo;tJ~ I ~~ j.f({.ll

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l GAMMA PT(OIJINCE ASSOCIATION OR CLUB Charter Date AKRON November 6, 1901 Rubber and tires are synonymous with the name of Akron. LAMBDA CHAPTER, the oldest chapter in continuous existence in the Province, is at the University of Akron. Site of the Soap Box Derby. °CANTON MASSILLON June 20, 1934 (as Canton) rechartered by present name April 9, 1962 Canton, home of President McKinley, is the home of the Hoover vacuum cleaner. Massillon has one of the largest stainless-steel finishing plants in the world. °CHAGRIN VALLEY OF OHIO April 17, 1964 Beautiful residential area and hunt country near Cleveland. CINCINNATI September 1, 1914 Situated on the Ohio River, the University of Ohio and BETA RHO CHAPTER, are here. Ivory soap is one of the many well-known products. William Howard Taft was born here. Summer Opera is performed here under the stars. CLEVELAND November 26, 1901 The largest city in the state and sixth in the country. Home of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and the Cleveland Play House, first professional resident theater company in the country dating to 1916. CLEVELAND WEST SHORE October 1, 1938 Along the s~ores of Lake Erie, the residential sections and suburban areas of the west side of greater Cleveland. COLUMBUS March 16, 1901 The oldest Association in continuous existence, the state capital, the home of BETA NU CHAP­ TER at Ohio State University and of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters.

*Clubs.

You TO OHIO .. DAYTON July 17, 1929 Combines physical attractiveness with major industrial importance such as National Cash Register, McCall Publishing Company and divisions of national companies. Wright Air Field is nearby.

"DELAWARE June 13, 1944 (now disbanded) Home of Ohio Wesleyan University and RHO CHAPTER and the site of the Little Brown Jug, harness racing tops. Rutherford B. Hayes was born here.

November 23, 1959 Named Elyria in 1817 after its founder Heman Ely from New England, the town's economy is based on diversified industry.

"ERIE COUNTY OHIO February 7, 1963 Situated on Sandusky Bay of Lake Erie this area offers ready access to the Great Lakes and islands and resorts of the area.

"FINDLAY February, 2, 1961 An industrial city in a rich agricultural and oil-producing region of the State.

"HAMILTON April 30, 1960 An important manufacturing center on the Miami River, first settled in 1791, when General Arthur St. Clair built Fort Hamilton.

"LIMA May 23, 1952 Known as the pipeline center of the Nation, Lima is known nationally for power shovels, diesel locomotives.

"MANSFIELD · March 28, 1936 (as an association) May 8, 1941 (changed to club) Kingwood Center and Gardens cover 47 acres of outstanding formal gardens and a French Pro­ vincial mansion. Malabar Farm nearby, the former home of Louis Bromfield, author and farmer, now is one of largest private agriculture experiment stations.

"MARIEMONT March 18, 1953 An independent New England-type village, it is situated in suburban Cincinnati.

"MIDDLETOWN February 19, 1958 A manufacturing city, home of Armco Steel, and producer of airplanes and paper products.

NEWARK-GRANVILLE February 20, 1930 Newark, a thriving industrial and agricultural county seat. Granville, the home of Denison University and GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER, is a bit of New England transplanted to Ohio. Beautiful old homes, scenic campus and the Welsh Hills nearby ·

"OXFORD (founded as Miami Valley club October 14, 1952, now disbanded) Home of Miami University and DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER, Oxford is a college town of beautiful old homes. The birthplace of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Zeta~ Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Sigma Epsilon.

"SPRINGFIELD February 14, 1940 (as an association) September 18, 1958 (changed to club) An important industrial site.

TOLEDO March 23, 1930 The Museum of Art houses one of the most complete collections of ancient and modern glass in this "glass capital" city. A busy fresh-water port at the mouth of the Maumee River.

"YOUNGSTOWN June 14, 1948 A noted steel and pig iron production center.

34 So~n@thing gr@at awaits you in OHIO

by CLARA 0. PIERCE and SALLY MOORE NITSCHKE both B N-Ohio State

0 hio, which has been described as the miles to the Mississippi River and continues state that is "the farthest West of the East to the Gulf of Mexico. The side-wheel boats and the farthest North of the South" in feel­ once were one of the popular means of trans­ ing, has made a great imprint on the history portation and the "Delta Queen" still makes and progress of our country. To the haternity trips, much to the delight of its passengers. system it meant the establishment at Miami In 1788 the Ohio Company began its great University of the first chapters organized west adventure from the Ohio River through of the Alleghenies-and the founding school 40,000 square miles of unbroken wilderness for Beta Theta Pi (1839), Phi Delta Theta stretching ahead to Lake Erie. ( 1848), and Sigma Chi ( 1855) known as the Visitors wonder about the origin of many of Miami Triad. To Kappa it has meant more the names of the towns and rivers. Many chapters in one state than exist in any other, Indian tribes roamed this territory before it the only province devoted to one state, and was discovered by the white man. They left the seat of 20 organized alumnre groups as their mark on Ohio history. Among them were well as the site of our Fraternity Headquar­ ters. To the educational world it is known as the state with the first co-educational college in America, Oberlin in 1833, and especially for the first school books: William McGuffey's Reader, Pratt Roger Spencer's Penmanship and Joseph Ray's Arithmetic. Though Ohio did not become a State until March 1, 1803, its beginnings date back to 1669 when the famous French explorer, La­ Salle, discovered the Ohio River and explored its length as far as the present city of Louis­ ville, Kentucky. Now river traffic extends 450 Chief Tecumseh of the Shawnees, Chief Lo­ gan of the Mingos and Little Turtle of the Miamis. There were also the Delawares, Se­ necas, Ottawas and Wyandots. Of interest today are the 10,000 mounds they left con­ taining burial grounds, relics of religious altars and other mementos. The largest a~d most remarkable is one built of earth, which curls like an enormous snake, extending 1,330 feet. It is known as Serpent Mound. The State's early history is marked by British and French conflict. The French and Indian War was a dire~;:t result of the claims of the French officer, Celeron, who ignored vival architecture bespeaks the Virginia and the British claims. In 1763 at the end of the Maryland heritage. Cincinnati became a city War the French possessions east of the Mis­ for German infiltration and they left their sissippi were ceded to the British. mark also in Columbus with their small, The first permanent settlement in Ohio was single or Dutch dormer brick houses built founded in 1788 by General Rufus Putman close to the street. where the Muskingum River flows into the The opening of the Erie Canal in 1825 of­ Ohio. The settlement was named Marietta, fered easy settlement for families moving in honor of Queen Marie Antoinette. The first from New York state and New England. territorial government was established there After the Revolutionary War the State of in July 1788 by General St. Clair, but was Connecticut granted a tract of land in the moved two years later to Cincinnati, where northern part of the State (then a territory) in 1799, the first representative assembly was to pay their soldiers who served in the war; convened. Virginia offered a tract in the central portion Two important dates opened the territory of the state for the same purpose. Out of this to settlers. The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 tract 100,000 acres was donated to Canadians gave men the opportunity to explore and seek "for services, sacrifices, and suffering in con­ a nt;w way of life and the Greenville Treaty sequence of their attachment to the cause of 1793 which General Anthony Wayne of the United States". It is on this narrow negotiated with the Indians ended all wars strip, known as the Refugee Tract, that a between them and the. white settlers. large part of Columbus is situated. Many of the early Ohio towns have dis­ Chillicothe was the first capital of Ohio. In tinctive architecture denoting the part of the 1816 a site was sought in the center of the country from which the settlers came. Some­ State for a new location. Frankli~ton, a thriv­ times the architecture is reminiscent of New ing trading center, founded by Lucas Sulli­ England such as in the college town of vant, a Virginia surveyor, was bidding. A Granville not far from Columbus. And yet syndicate offered a site across the Scioto River not far distant the Georgian and Greek Re- in the forest which was accepted and became

36 Columbus, the only city built for a capital the palate. The rich farm lands stretch over in this manner except the Nation's Capital. a large portion of the State. Corn, wheat, Today metropolitan Columbus is said to be oats, tobacco and tomatoes abound in ad­ one of the, if not the fastest growing area in dition to other products such as fruits and the nation, having doubled its land area since vegetables which reach the markets across 1950. Its metropolitan population is now the nation. The area long Lake Erie abounds 800,000. The rapid growth is easy to account in grapes with the resulting wine industry. for: central location-the city is within 600 Early in the State's history, John Chapman miles of three-fourths of the. nation's popula­ distributed apple and herb seeds throughout tion; a great diversity of industry; govern­ Ohio and became known as "Johnny Apple­ ment offices (federal, city, county and state); seed". Today its apple and fruit crops are big research institutions such as Battelle Mem­ business for firms such as Smucker's, and orial Institute and many universities and col­ the wineries of the Lake Erie area. Ohio is leges located within or near the city-Ohio well known for its livestock and show horses. State University, Capital University, Otter­ In fact, it was the horse owned by an Ohio byin College, St. Charles Borromeo College man that won the 1967 Kentucky Derby. Seminary, and Sf. Mary of the Springs. (What Ohio is also an industrial state, ranking to do and what to see in Columbus while third in the nation. Akron is known as the attending the Kappa Convention will appear rubber capital of the world and keeps the in the next issue of THE KEY.) nation's transportation rolling. Air travel, Ohio, although ranking 35th in land area which is taken for granted today, had its be­ among the states, has ten million residents ginning when Orville and Wilbur Wright, of ranking fifth in population in the nation. It Dayton, Ohio, produced the first workable is a leading industrial state but still devotes airplane. Eddie Rickenbacker, of Columbus, three-fourths of her land to agriculture-a a World War I ace, was long president of billion dollar business annually. Ohio hosts Eastern Air Lines. John Glenn, a native of 70 colleges and universities, more than any Ohio, made the first orbital flight for the other state or foreign country. Although an United States, Jerry Mock, of Columbus, was inland state, it has seaports on Lake Erie the first woman to fly solo around the world. resulting from the use of the St. Lawrence The State has many industries and leads in Seaway. Ships from all nations carry Ohio the manufacture of machine tools, glass and products daily to the far corners of the world. clay products. Its research has brought sci­ Wht>n away from home in the summer, entific advances. This progress would ·not Ohioans miss the beautiful shade trees and have happened had it not been for Thomas rolling terrain which please the eye and the Edison, born in Milan, Ohio, who developed delicious home grown corn which delights the electric light. Charles Kettering, an engi- neer and inventor, invented self-starters and and hangs in the Fraternity Headquarters. other parts for automobiles and developed The sons and daughters of Ohio have dis­ ethyl gasoline. We should not leave this sec­ tinguished themselves in many fields. Mili­ tion without some comment about Proctor tary-four famous Civil War Generals are Sher­ and Gamble, who came to Cincinnati to make man, Gnint, Garfield and Sheridan. One who candles many years ago and then started to is very much in the news today is General manufacture soap. During the Civil War the Curtis LeMay. Business-John D. Rockefeller Government was pressing them for shipments obtained his early business education and and, during a night shift, an error was made experience in Cleveland and went on to be­ which produced the soap that floats-Ivory. come the world's first billionaire. Famous There are many firsts to be credited to painters include George Bellows and Alice Ohio in addition to the airplane and electric Schille. Milton Caniff, is a noted cartoonist light. A boy's group in Cincinnati, called the creator of "Steve Canyon". Sons of Daniel Boone, became the Boy Scouts In the literary field, Kappas point with of America in 1910. In 1867, Catherine Fay pride to Dorothy Canfield Fisher. B N-Ohio founded the first public supported Children's State, authoress and humanitarian for whom Home in Marietta. Oberlin College became the Kappas named their relief project for the first coeducational college in America in children of war-torn countries in the teens 1833. The first dental school was founded in and again in World War II. Harriet Beecher Bainbridge in 1828. The first 4-H Club was Stowe, Benjamin Hanby, author of "Darling organized in Springfield, Ohio in 1902. The Nellie Gray", Zane Gray, Sherwood Ander­ first book matches in the world were made son, James Thurber and Dan Emmett who in 1896 by the Barberton Match Company. composed "Dixie" and many great minstrel The world's first professional baseball team melodies are noted in the field. Willard M. was organized in 1866 and known as the Kiplinger, Ohio State University's first journa­ Cincinnati Red Stockings. lism graduate, originated the weekly Kip­ The state is called the Mother of Presidents linger Letter and Changing Times magazine. as eight have attained the nation's highest Syndicated columns by Earl Wilson are car­ executive post: William Henry Harrison, the ried in many of today's newspapers. In the first and the only one not a native born field of law, Florence E. Allen became the Ohioan, was inaugurated as the ninth presi­ first woman in the United States to serve as dent in 1841. He was followed by Ulysses a judge in a State Supreme Court. There are S. Grant-1869, Rutherford B. Hayes-1877, many famous doctors who reside in Ohio James A. Garfield-1881, Benjamin Harrison- today but we do think of the daring girl who 1889, William McKinley-1897, William How­ braved public opinion to become the first ard Taft-1909 (it is his son, Robert Taft, Sena­ woman doctor. Elizabeth Blackwell moved tor from Ohio, whose name is known in history with her family to Cincinnati as a young girl. for the Taft-Hartley law), and Warren G. Later she taught music but was inspired to Harding-1921. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes was be a physician and graduated from Geneva an honorary member of Rho Chapter of Kappa College in New York (later a part of Syra­ Kappa Gamma at Ohio Wesleyan and her cuse University) in January 1849. Lillian letter of acceptance to membership is framed Wald, also of Cincinnati, a nurse, was in-

38 • strumental in establishing a nationwide sys­ mile in the country and horses compete from tem of nurses in public schools. many states. Ohio people like to entertain and be en­ Come and enjoy seeing interesting houses . tertained. Since Annie Oakley won her first like Adena, the 19th Century estate of shooting match in 1871, there have been Thomas Worthington, Ohio's first governor representatives in the different entertainment and other historic spots such as the recon­ fields. It was Elsie Janis who entertained structed Indian settlement originally estab­ troops in World War I. Her home in Co­ lished in 1772 or a Friends' Meeting House lumbus was known as the El Jan Cottage. erected in 1814 for the Ohio yearly meeting. When the silent movies came into popularity, If you are tired of mini-skirts, women's the Gish girls starred as did Clark Gable in ankles are still unexposed in the nearby the talkies that followed. Grant Mitchell was Amish community. Enjoy relaxing at one of prominent on both the stage and screen. Then the many state owned lake resorts or on the Elliott Nugent made his mark as an actor, beaches of Lake Erie or visiting the many playright and producer. Kappa and Gamma famous restaurants and summer theatres. (The Omega Chapter at Denison are proud of Ida next issue will include information about Moore who was known both to movie and historic tours around the state). television audiences for her many character Ohio is an Indian word. The Iroquois portrayals. There are many to be mentioned' named the river and its surrounding land, for their prominence in current television, OHIO, meaning "Something great". Some­ movies and radl.o such as Bob Hope, Doris thing Great awaits you when you come to the Day, Dean Martin, Jack Paar, Jonathan Win­ Kappa Convention-the second one to be held ters, Phyllis Diller, Dody Goodman, Cliff in Columbus. Kappa and Columbus have Arquette (Charley Weaver), Danny Thomas, both grown since the delegates from 28 chap­ Polly Bergen, Paul Newman, Hugh Downes, ters gathered here on the Ohio State Uni­ Eileen Heckert, George Chakaris and the Mc­ versity campus for the 15th Kappa Conven­ Guire Sisters. For diversity in entertainment, tion in 1900.

Clyde Beatty is reknowned for his acts with Pictures in thi s section were drawn by Mr. G. Robert the wild animals he trained. Engler fo r H ighlights of Ohio H istory, a publication of The Ohio Bell T elephone Company. They are used with Sports play a big part in Ohio. The Foot­ the permission of the illustrator and the Ohio BelL ball Hall of Fame is located in Canton, Ohio. During football season the downtown area of Columbus is deserted because everyone is at the Ohio State Stadium. Very much in the news is Jack Nicklaus, the golfer, who is the ~oney winner of this year's professional golf tournaments. The Delaware County Fair is the only one featuring a major harness race -The Little Brown Jug. It is the fastest half • This IS COLIJMBIJS

by VIRGINIA PARKER BLANCHARD

J t is time to begin planning to be one of the lucky Kappas at the Sher.aton-Columbus Calling all talent- Motor Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, for Kappa ' Kappa Gamma's Forty-Seventh Biennial Con­ The "Fleu1·-de-Lis Cafe'; opens vention, June 13-19, 1968. Edie Mae Hamilton Herrel, B N-Ohio This is Kappa's first large city convention State, a member of the Social committee, in many years. While some of the outdoor hints of exciting plans for Saturday, sports ·of resort hotel conventions may be June 15. Plans full of excitement and sur­ missing (but who has time to play tennis, ride prises for some lucky Kappas are in store horseback, play golf, etc. at a Kappa Con­ at luncheon while informality will be the vention) everything else will be there for a mood for the evening. wonderful time. A Cabaret Party complete with Kappa There are many plus items for such a talent entertaining at the Opening Night move. The meeting is being held in the city of the "Fleur-de-Lis Cafe," will be aug­ in which the Fraternity's Headquarters is mented with piano player and a sketching artist. All attending convention will have located. Headquarters staff can continue to a chance to share in the fun and singing. function in their own building and with their Talent scouts will be on the lookout for own equipment with no long hours of packing SPECIAL KAPPA TALENT to entertain. trunks and setting up a replica office in a Think about this and urge your talented remote resort hotel lobby or bedroom. All members to come as visitors. They may those attending Convention will get to see bring fame to your chapter or association the heart and pulsebeat of Kappa's extensive or club. Who knows what talent will be and varied undergraduate and alumnre pro­ selected to take part at the grand opening grams. Here too, they will get to see the night of the "Fleur-de-Lis Cafe?" beautiful building, and the meaningful mem­ entos of Kappa history. Columbus was chosen, too, because of its easy accessibility by air and auto. Most major domestic airlines channel into Port Columbus International Airport. The central geograpical locale of the city can be reached by freeways from most points in the state in less than three hours. And the Ohio Turnpike, about 100 miles distant allows visitors from neigh­ boring states an easy drive to a Kappa Con­ vention. The Sheraton-Columbus was selected for the Convention because of its central location in the city and because of its complete suita­ bility for handling a large convention. Its interior planning and design were executed with an eye for just such a purpose. Con­ An escalator whisks one or many to the convention floor vention facilities for dining, conference, and of the Sheraton-Columbus.

40 The spacious lobby floor of the Hotel. No obstructing columns mar the beouty of the Celestial dining room at the Sheraton-Columbus. meeting rooms are spacious, attractive and a half block from the Hotel, a rare opportu­ modern. All convention facilities are located nity for this Kappa highlight. in a area remote from the commercial activity The plans for your entertainment are most of the hotel, so there will be the usual atmos­ interesting. Time has been allotted for every­ phere and feeling of its truly being a Kappa one to see the Headquarters building. In ad­ Convention. dition all Kappas will have an opportunity to Guest rooms are very nicely fumished and go on one of two other tours. One will take of excellent size-completely modern in every you through the German Village, an excit­ aspect. An added bonus is free underground ingly restored community of homes, and parking available to hotel guests. Some mem­ imaginative shops ranging from food to an­ bers of the convention committee as well as tiques. The other will go to the Ohio State Council members have eaten at the Hotel University area a city within the city .. All and all agree that the food will be very good! such tours will be accompanied by members And central air-conditioning will make life a of the Columbus Alumn~ Association who pleasure. On the fourth floor, there is an open know the areas personally. And all the fun roof with a large swimming pool and sun of the dinners and luncheons together will be bathing area; so bring your bathing suits and even more plesant in the big dining areas sun-tan lotion! available to the coiwention. With the Hotel's central location, there are This will be a great convention! It will be many attractions within easy walking dis­ a memorable convention! It will be a fun tance. More about them in the Spring issue convention! And remember it is the people of THE KEY. The impressive Memorial Ser­ who make a convention all these things! Don't vice will be held in Trinity Episcopal Church, miss it!

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 Convention Chairman, Mrs. F. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309 . .

Please forward registration card and information for the 1968 Convention to: Full name...... Chapter ...... Street and number ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City...... State ...... Zip ...... Active ...... Alumna ...... 41 1968 Convention Dates and Rates Site: Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel, Columbps, Ohio Dates: June 13 to 19, 1968 Rates: $17.50 per day plus 4% tax per .Person Ameriean Plan Registration Fee: $35.00

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 $17.50, plus 4% tax, per day, American Plan. The part time registration fee is $7.00 for each 24 hour period payable at the time reservations are made to the Conven­ tion Chairman, Mrs. F . 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) (Middle) (Maiden) (Last) (First) (Middle)

Initiation year Chapter Home Address (Street and Number)

(City) (State) (Zip Code)

I pl~n to arrive June ...... A .M. Depart June ...... A.M. P.M. P.M. Make Hotel Reservations for ...... days from June ...... to June ...... at $17.50 per day plus 4% tax. Registration Fee of $7.00 for each 24 hour period is enclosed. ( Hotel bill to be paid directly to hotel desk when checking out.)

INDIVIDUAL MEAL RESERVATIONS Reservations for Transient Meals must be made with the Convention Chairman 24 hours in advance. The cost, including the Registration Fee and 4% State Tax is as follows : June 13 June 14 J.une I S June 16 June 17 June 18 (Thursday) (Friday) (Saturday) (Sunday) (Monday) (Tuesday)

Breakfast •• • 0 •••• $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50

Lunch • 0 • • • 0 • • $3.25 $4.00 $7.00" $3.25 $3.25 Dinner $7.00 $7.00 $8.50 $3.25" $7.00 $8.50 * Due to the seating capacity of the Compass Points, the buffet will be ser ved at both the mid.day and evening meals, with lunch available at the same times in the Din ing Room.

42 How to g@t to COLl!MBl!S

E xcept for those who will travel by car, transportation to the 1968 Biennial Convention will be handled by the American Air Lines. As in the past, transportation questionnaires will be sent to all delegates and officers. Visitors will receive the questionnaires, upon request, from the Convention Chairman, Mrs. F. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309. The following is a list giving fares by air-Round Trip Coach Jet and also Round Trip Coach Excursion, which will be used unless the dates are blocked out by the Air Lines:

Rou1td Trip Round Trip From Coach Jet Tax Total Coach Exc1wsion Tax Total

Albuquerque, New Mexico 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .$164.80 8.24 $173.04 $123.60 $6.18 $129.78 Atlanta, Georgia ...... 64.00 3.20 67.20 52.80 2.64 55.44 Baltimore, Maryland ...... 48.80 2.44 51.24 37.05 1.85 38.90 Birmingham, Alabama ...... 80.20 4.04 84.24 60.15 3.01 63 .1 6 Chicago, Illinois ·· ············· · ··· ···· 44.70 2.24 46.94 33.60 1. 68 35 .28 Dallas, Texas ...... 122.80 6. 14 128 .94 92.10 4.61 96.71 Denver, Colorado ··· · ······ ···· ·· ······ 149.10 7.46 156.56 111.85 5.59 117.44 Des Moines, Iowa ...... 78.50 3.92 82.42 58.90 2.95 61. 85 Detroit, Michigan ...... 28.90 1.44 30.34 21.70 1. 09 22.79 Fargo, North Dakota ·· ·· · · ·· ····· ····· 113.30 5.66 118.96 95.00 4.75 99.75 Fayetteville, Arkansas ...... 108.40 5.42 113.82 82.80 4.14 86.94 Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 31.20 1.56 32.76 21.15 1.06 22.21 Jacksonville, Florida ...... 86.80 4.34 91.14 69.90 3.50 73 .40 Kansas City, Missouri ...... 82.00 4. 10 86.10 61.50 3.08 64.58 Lexington, Kentucky ...... 35.90 1.78 37.68 24.30 1.22 25.52 Lincoln, Nebraska ...... 93.30 4.66 97.96 76.20 3.81 80.01 Los Angeles, California ...... 239.50 11.98 251.48 179.65 8.98 188.63 Madison, Wisconsin ...... 65 .20 3.36 68.56 50.70 2.54 53.24 Manhattan, Kansas ·· ···· ····· ····· ···· 104.00 5.20 109.20 83.50 4.18 87.68 Memphis, Tennessee · ···· ···· ········ ·· 66.40 3.32 69.72 54.45 2.72 57.17 Miami, Flor ida ········· ····· ········· · 131.00 6.56 137.5 6 98.70 4.94 103.64 Minneapolis, Minnesota ...... 78.70 3.94 82.64 60.00 3.00 63.00 Missoula, Montana ...... 216.10 10.08 226. 18 162.15 8.11 170.26 Montreal, Quebec, Canada ...... 113 .10 5.66 118.76 96.85 4.84 101.69 Moscow, Idaho ...... 250.30 12.52 262.82 188. 10 9.41 197.51 New Orleans, Louisiana ...... 127.60 6.3 8 133.98 89.05 4.45 93.50 New York, New York ...... 65 .10 3.26 68.36 48.85 2.44 51.29 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ······ ··· ··· ·· · 125.30 6.26 131.56 97 .90 4.90 102.80 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ···· · ···· ······ 26.90 1.34 28.24 19.05 .95 20.00 Portland, Oregon ...... 251.90 12.60 264.50 186.15 9.31 195.46 Salt Lake City, Utah ·· ················ 197.40 9.88 207.28 148.35 7.42 155 .77 San Francisco, California ...... 245.20 12.26 257.46 183.90 9.20 193.10 St. Louis, Missouri ...... 54.40 2.72 57 .12 40.80 2.04 42.84 193.10 Seattle, Washington ··· ······· · ········ · 245.20 12.26 257.46 ! 83 .90 9.20 Syracuse, New York ...... 65.40 3.28 68.68 50.55 2.53 53 .08 Toronto, Ontario, Canada ...... 56.10 2.80 58 .90 55.65 2.78 58.43 Tucson, Arizona ...... 197.60 9.88 207.48 166.80 8.34 175 .14 Washington, D.C. ···· ·· ·· ···· ·········· 47.00 2.36 49.36 37.05 1.85 38.90 Wichita, Kansas ...... 116.70 5.88 122 .5 8 87.60 4.38 91.98 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada · ······ ··· ·· 144.70 7.24 151.94 133.90 6.20 140.10 These rates are subject to change by the Air Lines. 43 ntion Procession 1ng of Convention Speaker-Or. Noah Langdale, Georgia State College, Atlanta 6:30 P.M. Pre sidents' Dinner (formal) 8:30 P.M. Reception Honoring Members of the

Saturday, 8:45 A.M. Business Meeting 10:45 A.M. Resource Meetings 12:30 P.M. Surprise Luncheon 2:00 P.M. Recreation Headquarters Tour and other tours for those who been to Headquarters 6:30 P.M . Dinner Fleur-de-Lis Cafe ·th Kappa Talent Show plus player and artist sketching

June 16 9:30 A.M. Morning Devotions Resource Meetings "'"'n.-.o--Presentation of A rds-Dr. Howard of Rehabilitati I :00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M . 8:30 P.M. Graduate counselor Elizabeth Willson MacLauchlin, E B-Colorado scholarships State, spent 1960-61 with Epsilon Delta at Arizona State University getting an M.A. in social (Continued from page 31) science and secondary education. Today she and English as she advised Gamma Nu at the Uni­ her husband are "starting our (their) second year versity of Arkansas in 1930-31. Today Mary at Michigan State University," while her husband Carolyn is still working with people. A recent works for his Ph.D. She says, article in the Columbus Dispatch tells of her work "I can never overestimate the impact as Director of Service to military families for the that the Graduate Counselor Scholar­ Franklin County chapter of the American Red ship has had upon my life. It enabled Cross. me to earn my Master's degree, was the "During a normal day 'limited infor­ stimulus for my interest in the college mation calls' (problems which can be student and .has aided me in all aspects solved quickly by phone) and 'cases' of my profession ever since that year." (situations which require record keep­ ing) are 'the same as those we get in Elizabeth is Head Resident Advisor of Coeduca­ peacetime' Mrs. Newton stated, 'but tional Residence Hall at Michigan State doing because of Vietnam, they've increased student personnel and higher education work. She and are more aggravated." Mrs. Newton says it "is similar to being Dean of Women at a reports that "the 2352 cases receiving small school eJCcept that the advantages of a major service in 1965-66 is a 23 per­ large university are at our disposal." cent increase over '64-'65, and about Nancy VanGilst, B T-West Virginia, spent doubles what was done in '63." 1964-65 counseling the new chapter at Auburn Nancy Cushman Baldwin, Ll E-Rollins, helped University. She completed her Master's work and her own chapter in 1936-37 where she continued "from there I (she) came back to West Virginia her studies of English and drama. She is active U. and worked temporarily for the Dean of in the theatrical world today. Her last two Broad­ Women and in the meantime was intervie\''ing way parts have been as Julie Harris' mother in for permanent jobs." She writes, Skyscraper and as Sid Caesar's mother in Little "During that time I secured the job Me. This past summer she was in a package show I now hold-a counselor at the· Student of Barefoot in the Park . Counseling at WVU. In between the Ann Rixey Boyd, r K-William and Mary, spent temporary job and this permanent one two years at Boston University and then served (which began last November) I jour­ as a Graduate Counselor at B :=:-Texas, in 1955- neyed back to Auburn to finish up work 56, where she studied hotel management. She on my Master's paper and to see all the worked briefly in the hotel field but today she KKGs. I graduated in absentia in De­ uses many of the hints learned in the fifties as cember. a busy Navy Captain's wife "homemaking, "Love my job!!! Am so glad I waited chauffering, nursing and other pleasures of the for the 'right' thing to come along in­ housewife." .. . "My future plans do not include stead of just taking one to have one as hotel management: however, I've always had a soon as I got out of school! It was sort of hankering to have a restaurant of my own. I have a strange transition from student to no idea whether this pipe dream will ever ma­ staff member at first, especially in Mor­ terialize. A Navy wife travels from port to port gantown, but I'm pretty used to the and I've yet to see a portable restaurant." idea now. (I guess it is just part of the process of starting to feel older-and Sue Forster Vincent, r Z-Arizona, was a gradu­ sometimes I feel 80 already!!!") ate Counselor with Beta Alpha at the University of Pennsylvania, in 1959-60, where she received In 1946-47, Mary Lou Kennedy, B N-Ohio a M.S. in guidance and counseling. Currently she State, studied English at Northwestern. Today is working part-time as a substitute teacher in she is working with •children's literature as director San Francisco while her husband completes his and administrator of Weekly Reader Children's training as an eye physician. While the Vincents Book Club. lived in Fallon, Nevada she joined the counseling Daphne Dailey, r N-Arkansas, worked with staff of the local high school and junior high, her own chapter in 1933-34 as she did graduate "thanks to the training Kappa helped give me work in journalism and English. She is former at Penn." co-publisher and editor of Virginia weekly news-

46 papers, a past president of the Virginia Press Margot Copeland Newsom, Ll A-Miami U., Association, and was awarded an honorary life worked with Delta Omicron at Iowa State Uni­ membership in it in 1966. Currently she is vice­ versity, as she worked toward her Master's in president of the Bank of Virginia and officer in nutrition. Today she is a free lance home econo­ charge of the women's department. She says: mist in food writing, recipe development and food photography. "With my husband and two "Generations change, but the stan­ toddler-aged children, which really are my major dards and traditions of Kappa are im­ activity," she claims, "the home economics work portant to young women now as is a sideline at this point." She is pi-ctured on the through the years." cover.

Marjorie Matson Converse, r .6.-Purdue, is the chairman of Grad­ uate Counselors. Any inquiries regarding them should be directed to her, ~s. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York 14618. She points out that it is becoming increasingly difficult to gain entrance to graduate school. It, therefore, is nec­ essary to make arrangements for 1967-68 at the earliest possible date. Any student interested in applying for a counselorship or any chapter wishing to have a counselor with them should contact Mrs. Converse immediately.

1967-1968 graduat@ couns@lors

This year seven chapters will have Graduate Betsy Lynn Rule is working toward a Master's Counselors living with them. The Counselors are: degree in French. She was assistant Pledge and Neta Coester, r B-New Mexico, to Auburn Univer­ Pledge chairman, Big-Little Sister chairman, sity; Betty Jack Cooper, E A-Texas Christian, to spent two years at West Virginia and last year E Z-Florida State University; Martha Dalby, Ll r­ transferred to Tennessee where she was affiliated Michigan State, to r B-University of New and became pledge trainer during the coloniza­ Mexico; (Ann) Birch Lipford, E r-North Caro­ tion project. She also was Panhellenic delegate, lina, to E A-University of Tennessee; Betsy Rule, became a member of M Ll (French), Dolphins B 'l'-West Virginia, affiliated E A-Tennessee, to (swim), and president of~ E women's auxiliary. her affiliated chapter; Rebecca Ann McLaughlin, She was YWCA counselor for a Scout troop of E-Illinois Wesyelan to E K-University of Ten­ underprivileged children at WVU. She is a mem­ nessee; Jayne Seastrom, B IT-Washington, for ber of II Ll (French) and attended Morris Har­ one semester to Ll X-San Jose State, on a $350 vog college the summer of 1965. award made possible by the PALO ALTO AS-" SOCIATION in honor of Susan Louise Dyer, Birch Lipford was president of her chapter B H-Stanford. last year. On campus she was YWCA secretary, chairman receptions for the Orientation Commis­ Martha Dalby served her chapter as assistant sion, a Student Legislator, a member of the treasurer, treasurer and president. She took part finance committee of the Class Cabinet and also and was a member of the swimming, volleyball, on the Orientation Reform committee. She be­ basketball and baseball teams in Intramural ac­ came a member of Valkeyries, (Mortar Board · tivities. On campus she was a member of the equivalent). Dormitory House Council, on the Greek Week Public Relations committee, the Water Carnival Betty Jack Cooper is taking courses in educa­ Rules and Regulations committee and ticket tion working toward a teacher's certificate in chairman of J-Hop. She belongs to K Ll II (edu­ physical education. She was assistant . registrar, cation). She is working toward a Master's in registrar, house manager, and Fraternity appreci­ education in the field of guidance and counseling. ation chairman. She also worked on the person­ Last year she taught fifth grade and came to the nel, nominating, by-laws initiation and rush com­ conclusion she preferred the above field. mittees of her chapter. She won the Best Active 47 On the roof at Fra ternity Headquarters duri'ng the Training School lor Graduate Counselors and Field Secretaries which wa s held early lost loll ore the 1967-68 graduate counselors. Left to right: Martha Dolby, Neto Coester, Rebecca Mc Loughlin , Betty Jock Cooper, Bets y Rule, and Birch Lipford. The insert is Ja yne Seastrom who did not attend the session this year. She was a Graduate Counselor the post year but will continue one more semester in this capacity as she completes work lor her degree. award. She was Fine Arts representative to Stu­ colleges throughout the United States. She took dent Congress, Corps Dettes (member and chap­ part in various plays, musicals, chamber theatre, lain), Greek representative of the House of Repre­ and reading theatre productions. sentatives, and served on the Traffic Problem Neta Coester was first vice-president and re­ committee. Off campus she belonged to the Pres­ ceived the Outstanding Pledge Mother-Daughter byterian Student Association and was a charter award two years as well as serving as Active member of Opera Deb. She attended the 1966 Province Convention marshal. She was named Fraternity convention and two province meet­ Outstanding Junior and Senior Woman, elected ings. She received a BFA degree and is planning to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ her graduate work in guidance and counseling. versities, Mortar Board, Las Campanas (Junior honorary) , Spurs (Sophomore honorary), was Rebecca Ann McLaughlin is studying theatre named Spur of the Year, a member of the Stu­ at Tennessee this year. She graduated with a BA dent Affairs committee and of the Student in Speech and a BFA in Drama and took part Senate. She was the recipient of a Bue scholar­ in the opera workshop at Southern Illinois Uni­ ship. versity a year ago this past summer. She was Chapter president, and a member of the person­ Jayne Seastrom, has returned to San Jose State nel committee. She was treasurer of 8

48 lfndergraduate and enaergency scholarships

T ohave strong active chapters made up Ellen was a senior but she didn't graduate of members who achieve individual and social in June with the rest of her class. She will excellence is one of the primary goals of graduate, however, and this is the important Kappa Kappa Gamma. There are many fac­ thing! Ellen, a top member of Gamma Beta, tors involved in attaining this goal, and many served the chapter as second vice-president attendant benefits, all of which make up the until February, 1966 when she was elected Fraternity as a whole. Financial assistance treasurer. In June of 1966, just after comple­ for outstanding leaders in our active chapters tion of, her junior year, Ellen went to Lake is a vital factor in attaining this goal. Tahoe to work for the summer to earn money Undergraduate and Emergency Scholar­ to help defray college expenses. She had a ships are given in greater number than any wonderful time until late August when trag­ other and, though small, are perhaps ap­ edy struck in the form of a terrible automobile preciated more than any other. accident. Ellen survived the accident, but Listen to what two of this year's recipients with serious injuries. She was hospitalized have written: first in Reno and then for five months in Albu­ "I cannot possibly express my ap­ querque. She was Bat on her back in the hos­ preciation for the award of this scholar­ pital and wondering, "How will I manage to ship. It came as such a complete relief get through college?" Although bedridden, and my parents are truly thrilled. Ellen was able to think about her future; she "Tuition has gone up again and due wrote to Kappa for help and an Emergency to the fact that my sister will be a fresh­ Scholarship was arranged so that she could man this fall, I really did not see how take correspondence courses and keep herself we were to make it. in phase toward graduation. There were times "I plan to continue working during when all she could say to herself was, "I can't." the school year and of course, will con­ But with Kappa's aid and encouragement she centrate on keeping my average up. "Thank you so very much." found that she could! She will recover and she will graduate. At the time her scholarship was And another recipient expresses her thanks. received, Ellen wrote this: "Kappa has given much to me in the "I realize that too often new Kappa way of sisterhood and standards, and members believe that we fust pay 'Up now this! se1·vice' to Kappa's ability to aid indi­ "I hope maybe I can return the favor viduals in times of need and stress. this year by working extra hard for the Moreover, I believe that pledges some­ sorority and for my grades. Thank you, times do not recognize the fact that be­ thank you, thank you!" hind each Kappa chapter there is a Real emergencies do arise in the lives of our central, uniting forc e-Kappa National. undergraduates and their families. Some of I think it takes an experience such as mine, or attending a convention, or our girls need financial assistance and find it moving to another area to bring into difficult to remain In school, yet they have full view that there are Kappas other made a wonderful contribution to the chapter than those in our immediate chapter who and are needed. It is to those girls and their are concerned and to whom we can turn chapters that our Emergency Scholarships of for aid (both financially and mentally)." $200 are a blessing. It is a thrill to be able to help them. Ellen Coyne, r B-New Mexico, is Another member, Churchill McKinney, one of these girls. B pC.-Cincinnati, also a recipient of an Emer- 49

r gency Scholarship told Gamma Province mem­ not sure how many of you realize the bers attending their 1967 Convention about changes resulting directly from medical the Meaning within a Scholarship. rese(J;rch, especially in the last two dec­ ades. But when I tell you that the word "I came to college for a specifi c 'antibiotic' was unknown until 25 years reason-not to be a Kappa, but to be a ago maybe you can understand a little doctor. Medicine and resem·ch were the better. The whole fi eld is so exciting to vital and exciting parts of my life, kind me that I tend to talk about it too of like an adventure. Then I pledged much. Kappa and soon found that there were "Anyway, to be a doctor was the other really wonderful things to be ex­ only future and consideration, idealistic perienced. These had always remained in many ways I am sure, but constant as two ideas completely sepamted from until this year. College this year has each other, working within their own opened up a new way to fulfill all these spheres, and never being correlated. things, so that now I have two choices. Medicine was the future-to be pre­ The other is Microbiology. There again pared for now; Kappa was the present­ I find all my goals. Not until my junior to be enjoyed to grow, to contribute, year did I realize just what Microbiol­ and to learn. Both had their now and ogy was. Maybe some of you call it later aspects, but many times it seemed Bacteriology. The choice is to go into that I was taking from one to give to research with an M.D. or to go into the other, especially when time was msearch with a Ph.D. considered. My Kappa scholarship tied "At first Kappa seemed to be all fun these two pursuits together; I was able and no work. It seemed to be an ex­ to work for both at the same time. tmvagance that was unnecessary for my "Also it showed that someone else future, and that I should not allow cared whether I ever became a doctor myself to enjoy too much for fear of or not. Being a girl, the comment is losing the immediate pressure of school, usually, 'Sure, you'll be a doctor,' or a and the planning of the future. Then little more bluntly, 'You'll never make my feeling of responsibility for Kappa, it!' Though it may seem minor, it really the work I wanted to do, the things I makes a difference when you know that wanted to see accomplished began to someone else has some confidence in find a place in my schedule. I soon your ability, and is willing to plan and found that the more work, the more fun work so that it is possible for you to when it came to Kappa, and that it continue with your personal aspirations, was an adventure, too . But then there that they are willing to take a chance was still medicine. They seemed to be with you. To get the letter that says opposing in many situations. I learned your scholarship is on the way is just to find the time for both. However, as if someone said, we believe in you, they weren't connected. They both ex­ really want you to do well, to be suc­ isted together in my life but separately cessful. from each other. "I cannot remember the time when "I did not apply for a scholarship in I did not want to be a doctor. It may order to correlate my goals, but because sound like a long time to be in school, I needed it-obviously since it is an but when you've never thought of it Emergency Scholarship; it meant that I any other way the alternatives never could stay in school; it meant that I occur to you, and they don't make any could still have my goals. It meant difference. School is where I gain the everything to me that medicine meant, necessary Knowledge, so I have to stay because without it there wouldn't have there in order to do what I want. Ad­ been any more medicine. The scholar­ ventum may sound like an odd word ship came to make me understand more to use, but that's just what medicine of Kappa, myself, and my futum. My is to me. That's where the constant adventures were combined and each be­ change is, the continual opening of new came more meaningful when considered areas to be searched, the discoveries in the light of the other. which have played such a tremendous "I had always known that Kappa pre­ role in the workings of our society. I'm pares one for the future, that it was a 50 learning process, and that there was experience needed for a responsible much to be gained from being a mem­ future. ber. I knew that I loved Kappa, and "After having the incomparable op­ that I loved medicine. And I knew that portunity of being my Chapter's mem­ medicine was the rest of my life. The bership chairman, and working closely motivations had been unrelated-never with many alumnre, especially those in being considered in the same thought Cincinnati, I came to know more of or sentence, but they were made to be alumnre life. It had always seemed so so. The scholarship made the stimulus far away, and I wasn't really able to come from two sources: my desire to be understand the whole of their activities. successful in the biological fields, and But after seeing the time, organization, my desire to do my best for Kappa. work and energy expended in the plan­ Kappa became a part of the process to ning that goes along with most of their gain my future. It would give me the proiects, and getting it first hand during experience needed for leadership, the rush, I began to understand iust what it experience of working with people, the took for me to have that scholarship.

For information about these Scholarships, both Undergraduate and Emergency, write Dr. Sue Rockwood, · 1001 Cedar Drive, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Dr. Rockwood is a member of B Pt.-Cin­ cinnati. All applications for Undergraduate Scholarships should be in her hands by March 1. Emergency Scholarships are awarded throughout the school year as the need arises, ho'IVever applica­ tions for them should be in as early as possible. Funds from these scholarships come from gifts and bequests and the Undergraduate awards are supplemented with the interest from the Endowment Fund.

1967-1968 Vnde•·g••adiJate Schola•·ship Awa•·ds

Phyllis 1. Bo lder, r M-Oregon Barbara A. Borland, !-DePauw, La Grange, Illinois award State

Deborah E. Bartlett, r Z-Arizona, Southern C'range County, California award

51 Judith Ann Brallier, A A-Miami U. Mary-D iane Breitweiser, r A-Kan­ Melissa Anne Carland, r Z -Ari­ sas State, St. Louis, Missouri zona, Southern Orange award County, California award

Sharon A. Chapman, r H-Wash­ Mary Lou Clements, A -¥-Texas Barbara Donelson, E A-Te xas ingtan State, Arcadia, Cali· Tech, Los Angeles, California Christian fornia award award

Jan e H. Edwards, r -¥-Maryland, Nancy Fitch , B X-Kentucky, Lex­ Washington, D.C.-Su&ur&an ington, Kentucky award hon· Washington (Maryland} oring Curtis Buef!/er, B X· Susan Duncan, "l: -Nebras ka award Kentucky

52 Judy Ann Frank, t1 IT-Tulsa Diane D. Garrison, B tl-Michigan , Melinda Grable, fl-Kansas, Cleveland West Shore, Ohio Northern New Jersey award award

Vicki R. Graham , I' 8-Drake, Jo Anne Greiser, B Pt.-Cincinnati, Marsha E. Griffin , I' IT-Alabama, Milwaukee, Wisconsin award Dayton, Ohio award Agnes Guthrie Favrot award honoring their 50 year mem· bers

Constance L. Wyrick, E 8-Colo­ Karen Thomason, t1 ~ - Oklahoma rado State State Marcia Sue Young, t1 IT-Tulsa

53 Sandy G. Swanson , E B­ Pamela Ann Taylor, A N­ Clella Winger, B fl-Oregon, Marjory Wolf, E B-Colorado Colorado Stole, Richard Massachusetts Sa/em, Oregon award Stole and Mary Turner Whit· ney award

Lindy B. Krueger, A 0-lowa Stole Nancy B. Mellor, H-Wisconsin Jan e Nordlund, B <1>-Monlono

Betty Jean Young, E E­ Emo ry, Miami, florida award in memory of Laurie Person, A A-McGill, Elizabeth Ballard DuPuis, Katherine Bailey Hoyt Christy A. Ph illips, r 9- Pamela G. Potter, r -¥­ pt..ohio Wesleyan award Drake Maryland

54 Helen M. Rosenfeld, r M­ Pamela K. Sloan, B 9-0kla­ Cheryl A. Stare, B PA-Cin- Gwen Sutter, E !l-Arizona Oregon State, San Mateo, homa cinnati Stale, Pasadena, Callfor• California award nl~ award honoring Carla fern Sargent fisk, T-Northwestern, former Grand Secretary

Ann Johnston, M- Butler, Indian· Susan J. Kelley, r T-British Co­ .Kay S. Keny, r 9-Drake apolls, Indiana award in lumbia memory of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler

K. Ann Zurrer, B -¥-To­ Carol Jan Harris , r N-Ar­ ronto , Katherine Salley kansas, Agnes Guthrie Barbera L. Harrison , r H­ Janel Lee Hart , B N-Ohio Hoyt award favrof award Washington State State, Akron, Ohio award

.tr.·

'.,. t.~- ...· ·.J ~..-..... ·. ~-~ .

55 1966-1967 E-.nergency scholarships

(Not previously reported in THE KEY)

Janet Alexander, B 8-0klahoma Sally Ruth Howard, r 0 -Wyoming Candace Seward Baldwin, --¥-Cornell Leslie Ann Ingman, X-Minnesota Gail Berry, ll N-Massachusetts Donna Marie Johnston, 6.-Indiana, Ann Zinn Nice­ Kathleen M. Bowman, 6. A-Penn State ley, P

(Announced to September 1, 1967)

Barbaro A. Barr, Ll X-Son ----.:;; =::---.. Mino G. Coleman, B 0 -New­ Jose State, East Bay, Cali­ comb, Atlanta, Georgia fornia award in memory award in memory of Dor­ of Ruth Stevens Hucke othy Alexander Deland, Ll E-Rollins

Kathleen 0 . Courter, Ll A­ Cheryl L. Borton, Ll .P-Buck­ Pen n State, Mercer County, nell, Philadelphia, Penn· New Jersey award hon• sylvania award oring their 20th anniver· sary 56 Jane Lubchenka, A Z-Colo­ Judith Martin, r E-Pitts­ Karen Moore, A A-Miami U., rado College, Midland, burgh, Pittsburgh-South fox River Valley, Wis­ Texas award Hills award consin award

Pamela Horrocks, r '¥-Maryland (not p ictured) Baltimore, Maryland

Marsha Rickey, A I--O kla­ Janet Robinson, A i\f-Con­ Lynda Schoening, I--Ne­ Rachel A. Scott, r A-Kansas homa State, Richardson, necticut, New York, New braska, Sacramento Val· State, Clay-Platte, Mis· Texas award York award ley, California award souri award

Pamela S. Ledden, A I,. Carol Woodward, B A­ Linda Wooton, E r -North O klahoma State, Tulsa, Michigan, Detroit, Michi­ Carolina, Northern Vir­ Oklahoma award gan award ginia award

57 Andrea L. Arthur, r Z-Ari­ Connie DeLo veogo, B !"!­ Jud it h Johanson, Ll -lndiono, Dione Cowing, B M-Co/o­ zono, Southern Nevada Oregon , Portland, Oregon Cleveland, Ohio award rado , Lubbock, Texas award award award

~~fJ~

' 0 ~ ..

Michelle Dumas, B K-ldoho Mar got A. Brown, r Z-Ari­ Jacqu eline Faustine , il N­ Joan Foote , r M-Oregon zona Mossochusetts State

Joan L. Howard, r -¥-Mary­ Leslie Ann Ingman , X -Min­ Maryanne lvey, B !1-0regon , Tracey Hopkins, B -¥-To­ land, Piedmont-Carolina nesoto, Fox River Valley, Spokane, Washington ronto, Southern New award Wisconsin award award Jersey award

Andrea Joki sch , r !-Wash­ Ca therine Stilwell, 1:-Ne­ Patricio Henderson, B Z­ ington U. brosko lowa 58 Bose AlcGill lund

D ear to the hearts of every Kappa is the tremendous financial and emotional up­ Rose McGill Fund, for it is so uniquely Kap­ set. How many of us feel this way? pa. Established because a Kappa was in need, However, in my case the time did arrive promoted through the years by Kappa gifts and although my family was there to (group and individual), and magazine sales, help, so was my Kappa family. You the Fund has had a special appeal largely all made a great difference, not only financially, but fust knowing how much due to the compassion, understanding and Kappa cared meant a great deal. I have sisterly devotion to members of the Rose Mc­ always known how much Kappa and Gill "Family" by the four women who have my Kappa friends have meant .to me acted as chairmen of the Fund since 1924. but this crisis brought it out much more Evidence of the kind of appreciation which clearly. We are a family, we care about is expressed by members of the "Family" is each other and what happens to one this letter" which is writen to you. another. I fe el deeply that each of you were there anxious to stand by me. We are truly sisters. "I am writing this letter to try and "Now, thanks to all of you, I have tell you how important the magazine been teaching the first grade for two sales are that support the Rose McGill years. I love teaching and feel I have Fund. I want all Kappas, active and truly reached a goal. My children are alumme, to know how it helped me to pleased that their Mother is a teacher, obtain my goal. it seems to give them a certain pride "Several years ago I was faced with and security. Not only did you stand by being the total support for myself and me, you were there to help my children. my two children. As I had had three "For the benefit of the actives I want years of college my decision was to go to put in this little paragraph. I should back to college and complete my edu­ have finished that senior y~ar of college. cation and obtain a teaching certificate. "One more year to finish my educa­ Now that I had made the decision I tion would not have made any differ­ had to find a way to finance it. A dear ence in my life at 20, but it made a Kappa fri end felt that the Rose McGill tremendous difference 15 years later Fund would like to help and she wrote when I needed my degree and did not to the Director of Philanthropies. Soon have it. Think twice before you stop I had a most heartwarming letter saying your education short of your · degree. how much Kappa would like to help me "The Rose McGill Fund is there not finish that last year. The help I re­ only to help in cases such as mine, it ceived from the Rose McGill Fund is there for illness or any serious prob­ meant that I could go to school full lem. It is there to help a Kappa sister. time for nine months, and also would When you buy a magazine you are not have time to spend with my small only contributing to the Rose McGill children. Fund, you are giving another Kappa "I doubt tht;~t any of us think we will courage and support." need any help from the Rose McGill Fund. It had never occmred to me that Through the life of this splendid and cou-· a time like that would come. I felt my rageous Kappa, many first grade childTen will life would always go along without a have a better start in life.

*Although a confidential fund this member was so appreciative of her Kappa help that she wrote this letter for THE KEY to show her appreciation.

59 How to apply for How you can ltelp Rose McG·ill fund aid Every time · a magazine is ordered through the Kappa Magazine Agency, the Rose McGill Fund 1. Write directly to the Chairman of the Rose Endowment grows. Send all your new subscrip­ McGill Fund, Mrs. Thomas Harris, 17 Mallard tions and renewals to your local magazine chair­ Road, Belvedere, California 94920. man or direct to the Director of the Magazine Agency, Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid, 4440 Lindell 2. Any member knowing a Kappa who needs Boulevard, Apt. 1702, St. Louis, Missouri 63108. aid may write to the Chairman. Use order blank at the bottom of the page. Gifts 3. A member reques ting aid who is unable, due direct to the Rose McGill Fund and the Della to illness, to write directly to the Chairman, Lawrence Burt Memorial Endowment Fund are may ask an alumna in the area to contact the deeply appreciated. Chairman in her behalf. llow you ltave ltelped 4. Requests for aid must include information Magazine sales have increased the endowment concerning the member's; (a) circumstances; (b) by approximately $7,100 this past year. the nature of her problem; (c) her chapter and Direct gifts to the Fund this past year have totaled (d) date of initiation. $3,958.11.

ilo~v to apply for Kappa s~ltolarsltips Listed at the end of the article on each type of Scholarship are the names of the Scholarship Chair­ men to whom Kappas may write regarding the scholarship area in which they are interested. Alumnre may write regarding the giving of gifts or memorials: Applications for the next school year should be completed by March 1, 1968.

Group giving A contribution equal to a full scholars:hip-NAME AWA RD-($200 to $500) is given in the name of the donor or may be in honor of a person designated by the donor. Small contributions add to a substantial total. For instance, if 350 alumnre groups gave $10 each, the total would be $3500. Small contributions for scholarships should not be designated to a certain scholarship so that they may be added together for a full one where the need is the greatest. Memorial Gifts honoring someone who has been active in your Association or Club (usually $5.00 or $10.00) go into the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipients. Magazine subscriptions taken through the Kappa Agency are credited as a contribution to your group and are used to increase the Endowment Fund for the Rose McGill recipients. Make all checks for scholarships payable either to the Fotmders' Memorial Fund for Students' Aid or the Educational Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Mail to the Fraternity Headquarters stating how the gift is to be used. Checks for Rose McGill Fund should be made payable to the Rose Mc­ Gi ll Fund; for the Endowment Fund to the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund.

Kappa Kappa GaJDJDa Magazine Agen~y 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid, Director

order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request

FosCRtiEi ------~ MAGUINU NEW 11 RENEW.& HOW LONG rmt

STREET c·~~~~~· ~~ ·~~~~·~~~~~~~~· ~:~~~~· ~~··~~·~:j·· ...... OltOUED 1Y

AODIIIESS

CREDIT ALUMNAE AIS'N.: WHICH CUD: IMU GifT IIRTHDAT CHECK UCLOUD fOR S

60 English teacher, Cuyahoga Falls (Ohio) city. school, treasurer Akron Woman's City club junior section .... CAREER Gwendolyn McReynolds, r 0-Wyoming, writes: "I have just retired from teaching after working 36 years in the secondary schools of Florida. The Corner last 21 have been in Miami. The Dade County system of which Miami is a part, is the seventh larges t in the counh·y, and, we feel, a very pro­ gressive and exciting one to work in. "A part of my story concerns the fact that I Nancy Novak Gilford, M-Butler, manager, suffered from polio as a child and wear a brace. Travel Services, Inc. operators of Southerland In spite of this Florida was most hospitable to me Tours and also of Island Surrey, Ltd., St. Thomas, as a teacher and I have had a very full and re­ Virgin Islands .... Luette Freeman Leach, H­ warding career. Wisconsin, social service case worker (psychi­ "Perhaps the most interesting years of my atric), Dayton (Ohio) State Hospital. ... Marilyn teaching have been the last fi ve. Our school pop­ Cheney Barlow, B B~-St .Lawrence, fir st grade ulation has been composed of over a thousand teacher, C. A. Krout Elementary School, Tiffin Cuban refugees. The stories these students have (Ohio) public schools .... had to tell, their courage in adjusting to a new Mary L. Greene,~ A-Miami U., color designer, life, their warmth, their sense of appreciation and District of Columbia government, department of their gratitude to America have made them a buildings and grounds .... Alice Crossfield Kane, pleasure and inspiration to work with. Never a r IT-Alabama, teacher, Knoxville, Tennessee .... day passes with these students without their lay­ (Jane) Gray Williams Cameron, ~-Indiana, ing some treasure at our feet." .... president, Oak Ridge League of Women Voters, Velma Wright Irons, r IT-Alabama, teacher president Church Women United of Tennessee, Barrett School, Birmingham (Alabama) Board of chairman Oak Ridge Civic Music Association's Education; listed in Who's Who of American Womens group .... Karen Kilbourne, A-Akron, Women, fourth edition, Who's Who in South and

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

NAME ••••••••••• 0 ••• •• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 • ••• •••••• • • ••• •• •• 0 •••••• 0 0 0 0 0 •••••• 0 •••••• ••• 0 •• • ••• 0 (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)

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

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

ADDRESS (street)

•••••••••• ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• • 0 0. 0 •• 0. 0 ••••• ••• 0 0 •• 0 ••••••• 0 • ••• 0 0 ••• 0 • •• ••• 0 •• • 0 •• •••• •••• ••• •• (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 Others (specify) 12/67 (OVER)

61 Southwest, ninth edition, Who's Who in Ameri­ Beverly Hills and Los Angeles, California. She is can Education, Vol. XXII.... Catherine A. a member of the West Los Angeles Dental Hy­ Jones, t. Z-Colorado College, IBM programmer, gienist association .... Marilyn Anderson, r A­

San Jose, California (IBM's largest manufacturing Kansas State, assistant professor1 State University site) .... College, Plattsburgh, New York. ... Marianne Helen Gailey, B K-Idaho, script supervisor for Jamieson Kerr, K-Hillsdale, teacher, Mt. Pleasant, ·Bing Crosby Productions. She is a charter mem­ Michigan . ... Kate Denman Long, ~-Nebraska, ber of the Society of Television Arts and Sci­ secretary, manager, Buffalo, Wyoming Chamber ences .... . Pamela Jane Wood, E E-Emory, of Commerce. She has also been the elected sec­ Georgia Power Company computer programmer retary of the Johnston County Farm Bureau since in Atlanta .... JoLenn Bomar, r IT-Alabama, 1951. ... Associate Engineer-programmer, The Boeing Martha Douglas Bost, r r-Whitman, was train­ Company, Huntsville, Alabama .... ing director and then director of counseling for Gail Guthrie Valaskakis, H-Wisconsin, Faculty Carson Pirie Scott Company in Chicago. Now lecturer, Department of Communicative Arts, she is part-time midwest representative for Loyola College, Montreal, Quebec, Canada .... Operation Crossroads Mrica. She is a director of Nicoletta Knowles Guerriero, .P-Boston, social Mary Thompson Hospital. She wrote on "A worker, public welfare, Boston. . . . Ruth Preparation for Retirement Program" which has Elizabeth Evans Dungan, B T-Syracuse, Mont­ been reprinted by the Chicago Council of Senior gomery County Board of Education, Rockville, Citizens. She is a board member of the United Maryland as librarian in two elementary schools, Nations (Chicago), Chicago Commission on Senior one in Wheaton and the other in Silver Springs, Citizens, Governor's Commission on Status of Maryland. She received the degree of Master of Women, and on the Board of the Senior Center Library Services from Rutgers University last and Presbyterian Church. She has been listed in May .... Who's Who of American Women, in all issues Cynthia Michele Hall, t. T-Southern Cali­ since date of first publication. She holds a L.H.D. fornia, dental hygienist for three doctors in degree from Whitman College.

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 elec­ tive or appointive)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

62 Introductions are in order

Assistant to Direetor 'of resident of Corvallis she is vice-chairman of the Philanthropies Benton County Republicans, takes part in com­ The retiring Province Director of Alumnre for munity drives, and currently is hospitality chair­ Zeta Province, Rebekah Thompson Eldridge, n­ man of the Junior High PTA and president of Kansas, has been her P.E.O. chapter. appointed to serve The Bird family consists of husband, Philip, as assistant to the president and owner of Chemco, Inc. who is a Fraternity Director ~ N from the University of Washington. Their of Philanthropies, four children include: Kathy, a high school Martha Galleher Cox. senior, Susan, a sophomore in high school, Leslie, Becky helps her hus­ in junior high and Brad, a fifth grader. Her band as his secretary in his real estate and family, bird watching and politics rank as her subdivision develop­ chief interests while jogging, golf, books, a ment work. He holds stock club and "trying to keep up with the an architectural de­ hobbies of (her) family, swimming, skiing, and gree from Kansas and an ever-changing variety of things" are other is a member of ~ A E, time consuming interests. T B IT and Scarab. . Becky continues to work locally in Kansas City with the George H. Nettleton Home for Aged Ladies where she is Zeta provinee direetor of vice-president and finance chairman. Each fall ehapters she works one week as a volunteer in the records Patricia "Patsy" Piller Shelton, f!-Kansas, a department of the United Campaign drive. As if former Graduate Counselor at Iowa State Univer­ that isn't enough for this busy ·Jady she teaches two classes at St. Mark's Methodist Church and sity where she helped is taking organ lessons at the present time. She is colonize Delta Omicron active in the Kansas City Alumna~ Association; Chapter has been ap­ currently is their Fraternity Appreciation chair­ pointed to replace Alice man. Asked about her hobbies, Becky says she Silver who has found mows the lawn, plays golf and bowls. How's that it necessary to resign. for a busy Kappa? "Patsy" and her hus­ band, John, University Scholarship ehair10an of Kansas Beta who is A former Graduate Counselor Field Secretary, with Celotex Corpora­ and Iota Province Director of Alumnre Marjorie tion, lived in Wichita Cross Bird, B M-Colorado, is once more moving until 1950. There she into the official Frater­ served on the Kappa nity family as Scholar­ alumnre board, was ship Chairman. "Marj" president of the Junior was active on campus League and served on the boards of the Nursery and served Beta Mu School for the Visually Handicapped, Wichita Art as president. As an Museum, Wichita Social Service for the Deaf, the alumna she has been Community Planning Council, and Town Talks president of the Cor­ lecture club. She was president of the Medical vallis-Albany (Oregon) Service bureau and secretary-treasurer of the alumnre group, a Friends of the Library. member of the Gamma Since moving to Kansas City in 1963 she has Mu House Board and been secretary of the Episcopal Church Women Personnel and Chap­ of the Diocese of Kansas; is on the Florence Crit­ ter Council adviser to tendon Board and is vice-president o(the Kappa Gamma Mu. When living in Kalispell, Mon­ Alumnre Association. The Shelton family includes tana she was president of the Republican Women, four children: Mark, a junior at the University headed a committee for the AAUW Board which of Colorado, John, a high school sophomore and started the children's library room. Today as a Tom, a pre-schooler. "Patsy" likes "to paint, play

63 bridge and when time permits, antique. Patsy dent of the Junior Committee of the Atlanta has three Kappa sis ters: Cathy Piller Ball, Lon­ Symphony. She also served as president of the don, England, Helen Piller Davis, Kansas City, Fulton County Medical Society Woman's Aux­ and Joan Piller Lubary, Buenos Aires, Argentina; iliary. She has been advisor to Ll P chapter at a Kappa mother-in-law, Katharine Morley Shel­ Mississippi, and to E E at Emory. ton, Wichita; and a sister-in-law, Kay Shelton Jean completed a Landscape Design study Schell, Wichita. course at the Continuing Education Center Uni­ versity of Georgia, and received a certifi.cate as Nominations emmnittee Landscape Appraiser. Currently she is vice-presi­ ehairtnan dent in charge of program planning for the Geor­ Katherine Kelder gia Association of Landscape Appraisers, serving Walz, B Ll-Michigan, on the board of the Fulton County Federation of the current Chairman Garden Clubs and has served as vice-president of of Chapter Housing, the Atlanta Flower Show Association. She is ac­ has accepted the ap­ tive in the League of Women Voters. pointment of the The Wells enjoy outdoor activities and love to Council to serve as travel. They are active in the International Vis­ the chairman of the itors Bureau. Convention Nomina­ tions Committee. Kay Convention chairman has been very active Loraine Heaton Boland, B B1LSt. Lawrence, in the Ann Arbor and Beta Delta activities has taken on the big job of running the 1968 as adviser and alum­ Fraternity Convention me officer. She was in Columbus when honored by her University with an Alumnre Virginia Blanchard award for assistance to her alma mater the found it necessary to past spring. resign. Loraine has been serving as an Assistant to the president assistant to the Di­ Jean Hess Wells, Ll T-Georgia charter member, rector of Chapters the who has just completed a five year stint as Mu past four years work­ Province Director of Chapters, has accepted the ing with the advisers. responsibilities of serv­ She was in charge of ing President Alex­ the training sessions ander as an assistant. for the Adviser Repre­ Dr. Wells is an ortho­ sentatives at the 1966 pedic surgeon in At­ Convention. Currently lanta, Georgia. Jere, she is a member of the Fraternity Finance com­ their son, is an active mittee and Georgia State Centennial chairman. teen-ager interested in In Atlanta she has been an officer of the school athletics and Georgia Society for Crippled Children and being a patrol leader Adults, the local president of PTA, and president in the Boy Scouts. of the Atlanta Council. She was a member of the Cathlean, their six Board of the Atlanta Girl Scout Council and is year old daughter is currently president of the Northwest Georgia a first grader. Jean is "' -~~­ Girl Scout Council. She is treasurer of the an active member of Women of Church, a member of the advisory the Atlanta Alumnre Association and received committee of the American Social Health Asso­ the Kappa 0f the Year award from the Associa­ ciation and of the Georgia committee for Project tion in 1966. She has recently been president of Hope. the oldest Garden Club in Atlanta, a member Loraine is a past president of the Atlanta of the League of Women Voters, the Atlanta Art Alumnre Association and former Mu Province Association where she was general booth chair­ Director of Alumnre. Her daughter Loraine is man for their Flea Market in 1965 and currently getting a Masters in Teaching in German at serves as tour coordinator for the Museum's Northwestern and son Frank is a junior at Texas tour of homes. She has recently retired as presi- Christian University.

64 Kappas to tour t"e Orient

Two members advise the travele1·s about Japan and Taiwan

Katherine Briggs Featherstone," .1 A-Penn We have been transferred often, but always with­ State, has lived in Japan with her husband in Japan. We were flr st assigned to the Consulate Edward, who is with the Department of State General at Kobe-Osaka, where we spent a two as a Foreign Service Officer, and their five year year tour. From there it was only an hour to Kyoto old daughter, Lisa. and we spent many a fascinating day there. Kathy writes: "What a wonderful opportunity . "After completing our tour in the Kobe-Osaka those visiting the Orient with the Kappa Tour area, my husband was assigned to the Foreign next spring will have. We have visited all of Service Institute Language and Area Training the places on the tour except Taipei and Bangkok, Center in Yokohama where he studied intensively and feel you are pack­ for a year. . . ." Another year was spent "at our ing a lot into your Embassy in Tokyo, which was wonderful for the limited time. Since we experience. But living in the largest city in the have been living in world (or in the middle of any big city, for that Japan for the five matter), is not the ideal place for raising a years since 1962 (mak­ family. After a year in Tokyo, my husband was ing a total of 12 years, offered the position of Director of the American including the time we Cultural Center in Niigata City, a lovely port lived here with our city on the Japan Sea directly north of To]

Last call for information on the KapJta Orient Tour MRs. HARLAN A. GouLD, 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, 63122 Please send me the brochure covering the April 1968 Kappa Tour to the Orient. Name ...... ·(~;r~led) ...... (~~id~ ~) ...... ( ~h~pt ~r)

Street

City ...... (.city) ...... ·(~t;t~ ) ...... · (~lp ·c~d~ ) ......

65 both -¥-Cornell, studied German at the University of Vienna last summer. . . . Deborah Lyon, r Z-California at Los Angeles, Kappas will be in Madrid, Spain until June, 1968 study­ ing with the University of California Education ABROAD Abroad Program. Her address is Residencia Femenina Universitaria, Juan Luis Vives, Arga 19, Madrid, Spain .... Cynthia Leigh McNown, n-Kansas, writes, "I will be living in Nairobi, Kenya and Accra, Ann Christine Robinson, !-DePauw, 4 Aristo­ Ghana during the following school year (1967- demou, V Floor # 18, Athens, 146, Greece, is 68) where my father will be working with the studying history on a Junior Year in Athens Pro­ higher education programs. I hope to study in gram. She will be there until this June .... the universities there or work. I will be a senior at the University of Kansas when I return. This Sarah Williams, n-Kansas, is studying history i~ my second trip to Africa and my fourth voyage on the K.U.-C.U. year abroad program, at the abroad." . University of Bonn. Her address until next Sep­ tember is 532 Bad Gadesberg-Friesdorf, Student­ Naples, Italy is now the home of Glenna innenheim Zr. 57, Max-LobnerStrasse 24, Ger­ McEwan Jones, r H-Washington State, and her many.... family. She writes, 'Tm fast adopting the typical, Italian attitude-Domani! (tomorrow is soon Mary Jo Storey, r X-George Washington, may enough) after waiting four weeks to get cabinets be reached ·c/o Dickinson Center, via Belmeloro for the kitchen; five weeks to get a telephone; 11, Bologna, Italy. She is studying international six weeks to get the gas turned on; and months affairs at the Dickinson Center, Johns flopkins and months for wardrobe closets!" Major Jones Center in Bologna until June, 1968 ... . is Adjutant of Headquarters Command and Chief of the Administrative branch .... Gwynne Fowler and Mary Louise Hartman, (Continued on page 74)

Are you studying or living in a foreig~ country this year? London ... Paris ... Ro1ne ... Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexico City? If yo\1 are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

Full name

Home address

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

• • 0. 0 ••••••••• 0 ••••• • 0 0 0 •••••••• •••• •••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• 0. If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 12/67

66 Lynn Skerrett and Mary Ward, r K-William and Mary, have piled up enviable academic records during their college careers. Lynn (left) is a member of .P B K, Mortar Board, A A ~. -Jr X (psychology), and X ~ .P (litera­ ture). She has received a Woodr~w Wilson and a National Science Foundation Fellowship and fellowships to Stanford, Yale, Texas, Princeton, and the University of Virginia. She received the A A ~ award for the highest woman's average in the senior class, and she was an Exchange Scholar to the University of CAMPUS Exeter, England, in 1965. Mary is in Mortar Board, II .6. E (journalisiD), and K ~ II (edu. cation). She has been news, managing, and associate editor of the campus newspaper, and HIGHLIGHTS she received the Virginia Gazette Journalism Award.

Edited by: JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active Chapter Editor

67 Plti Beta Kappa

Ann Holmes, r P-Allegheny Suzanne Mante, ll. <~>-Bucknell Kathleen Dale, Linda Diehl, P-Michigan Nancy Woolridge, H-Wisconsin Sarah Stevenson, X-Minnesota Toni Wiegman, Carolyn Lansden, Jane Galloway, '1'-Northwestern Caror" Houlihan, Linda Gieseke, Susan Johnston, B A-Illinois · Carol Harris, Robin Rousseau, r N-Arkansas Jo Rowley, Collins Selby, r <~>-Southern Methodist Tina Torstensen, B IT-Washington Barbara Trimble , I-De- Barbara Strasser, I-De­ Pauw .P B K Phyllis Hull, Sherrie Koblick, J amiece Reith, Pauw , .P B K Katty Williams, Carolyn Wood, Gretchen Young, B !1-0regon Cynthia Shone, r ::::-California at Los Angeles Margaret Smith, r >¥-Maryland They earned Patti Berg, Natalie Moore, Elizabeth Rich, ll. B­ Duke Straight A!ls in 1966-67 Lucie Griggs, Judith Ritchey, ll. '1'-Georgia Sara Dobson, E-Illinois Wesleyan Jan Halgren, E I-Puget Sound Barbara Gadberry, r A-Kansas State Maureen Barker, r B-New Mexico Suzanne Drake, }(.Hills· Marilynn Park, r A-Middlebury dale, E t> A (honorary Terry Wissler, B Z-lowa scholastic) Joanne Cas tonguay, r Z-Arizona Nancy Jo Davis, Lucie Griggs, Karen Lanier, Susan Wheeler, Joyce Bozman, ll. '1'-Georgia Sandra Adkins, Margaret Milliken, E Z-Florida State Judith Harper, ll. IT-Tulsa Dell Rhodes, ll. Z-Colorado College Kathleen Augistin, Vicki Schick, ~-N e braska Donna Perrone, E A-Texas Christian Pamela Replegle, M-Butler Cynthia Shone, Katherine Hawkins, Lynn Lewis, r ::::-California at Los Angeles Deborah Campbell, Teresa Hamm, ll. >¥-Texas Tech Sarah Clark, Ann Cosgrove, Linda Phillips, B a­ Oklahoma Margie Brown, E E-Emory Cynthia McNown, Katherine Muell, Mary Waller, r A-Kansas Heidi Smith-Johannsen, ll. 0-lowa State Terry George, Elizabeth James, E r-North Caro- lina Nancy Priest, r r-Whitman Saroh Stevenson , X-Min­ Claire Wilson, B Z-Texas nesota, .P B K, Fulbright Scholarship Lynn Z. Penrod, B N-Ohio State Sally Stockton, Ann Schlumberger, Carol Ann DeClue, Rosalie Cheatham, E 9-Little Rock 68 Suzanne Chamier, 8-Mis­ souri, B K

Annette Mallett, r !­ Washington U. , B K, Who's Who

Harriet Youle, 8-Missouri, Marsha Fl y, E E-Emory, B K B K

Anne DeArmond, 8-Mis- souri, B K

Gwen Henry, Ll '¥-Texas Te ch ,

, B r ~ (business) , Presidents Host­ ess , Mortar Board, Dad's Day chairman , School of Business Honor Program, Lu bbock Panh ellenic Schol­ arship.

Phi Kappa Phi

Sandra Stone, '¥-Cornell Mary Henry, Janis Langley, Victoria Nichols, Calico Maxwell, Ll P-Mis­ Ll '¥-Texas Tech sissippi, B K , Mortar Marian McKay, Rita Hestekin, Jan Comeaux, Board, Associated Women Nan Comeaux, Angie Etchepare, B -Montana Students ' president Sherry Chapman, Carol Fiskland, Sandy Wright, r H-Washington State Mary Comon, Marion Joiner, Margy Tweedale, r M:-Oregon State Lynn Skerrett, r K-William and Mary Lyn Beveridge, Margaret Smith, Sandy Stine, r '¥-Maryland Karen Clifford, Judith Harper, Carolyn Maxwell, Ll P-Mississippi 69 Sandra Wright, r H­ Woshington Stole, K , II A 8 (education), Mor­ Sherry Chapman, r H­ tar Boord, Spur, Asso­ Woshington Stole, K , ciated Women Students' Mortar Board, Spur president

Alpha LaDtbda Delta Carolyn Cross, Pamela Norwood, r N-Arkansas Barbara Curry, Barbara Petersen, Rebecca Mc­ Susan Ulichney, Linda Wentink, Virginia Bader, Culloch, r -Southern Methodist A-Akron Deborah Campbell, Diane Hatchett, Mary Legg, Joyce Bowers, Vicki Hansel, Nancy Shultz, Penny Jo Tipton, Carla Dunn, L\ -¥-Texas Tech Wiley, Cheryl Eley, L\ -Indiana Jean Buchstein, Tina Hilen, Katie Morse, Lucy Alison Letcher, !-DePauw Lower, B 11-Washington Sarah Kinley, Evelyn Pillsbury, Pamela Replogle, Bonnie Herda, Terry Pickelick, Nedra Bayne, M-Butler Jael Marchi, Nancy Marmont, B -Montana Barbara Cargnino, Lynn Carlson, Kim Freier, Jane Janet Moyer, r ·H-Washington State Heuer, r L\-Purdue Helen Rosenfeld, Skye McDonald, Robin Huff- Nancy King, Patti Behrens, Diane Woodsum; man, r l\1-0regon State L\ r-Michigan State Nancy Thomas, r :::-California at Los Angeles Suzanne Spangler, Joni Feiger, Sue Weber, Katherine Elliston, B X-Kentucky Dianne Massock, Carol Fairchild, Catherine Sallie Stemple, Lynn Andrew, Judy Banks, Bar­ Hutchinson, Robin Bradle, Janet Hicks, B A­ bara Burket, Susan Register, r K-William and Illinois Mary Susan Ondo, Georgia Quick, Jane Kinney, Bar­ Marilyn Jager, r -¥-Maryland bara Reiland, Christine Smee, Christine Moe, Martha Wright, E A-Tennessee Vicki Moselle, B M-Colorado Olivia Fisher, L\ K-U. of Miami Ruth Mask, Glenn Blakemore, Jean Woodell, Joyce Bozman, Jane Evans, L\ T-Georgia

Bonnie Herda, B -Monlono, A A L\ vice-president Woodrow Wilson winners ... Three Kappas were among 1,259 students who won Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for the 1967-68 academic year. They are Anne DeArmond, 8-Missouri; Carol Houlihan, B A-Illinois; and Lynn Skerrett, r K-William and Mary. The winners will receive one academic year of graduate education with tuition and fees paid by the Foundation, a living stipend of $2,000, and allowances for dependent children.

70 S~holasti~ Donoraries

Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence Psi Chi (psychology) Linda Bowman, Claudia Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Margaret Spur­ Hart geon, Dorothy Jones Delta Gamma-Michigan State Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Carol Taylor Kappa Delta Pi (education) Mary Jo Quigley, Gamma Rho-Allegheny Betty Ann Harvey, Jamie Haley Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Suzanne Kinder­ Beta Lambda-Illinois vatter, Gay Tarbox Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Susan Maier Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Maggie Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Jane Mugg, Hodge, Ann Swanson Marsha Mugg Lambda- Akron Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Carolyn Weber Lambda Pi (foreign language) Ruth Hennessy Beta Mu-Colorado Phi Sigma Alpha (liberal arts) Ruth Hennessy, Beta Sigma (business) Barb Hoopes Laura Gulbis, Astrida Strazdins Phi Alpha Theta (history) Carol Vickers Kappa Delta Pi (education) Candice Nolan, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jo Heiss Jean Thomas, Patricia Traub Delta Phi Alpha (German) Holly Magowan Beta Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati Delta Zeta-Colorado College Delta Phi Delta (art) Diana Shultheis Delta Epsilon (science) Gail Michel Gamma Omega-Denison Delta Eta-Utah Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Janice Shilcock Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Suzanne Reed Delta Phi Alpha (German) Ginny Rogers Gamma Nu-Arkansas Psi Chi (psychology) Nancy Sampson Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Jennifer Richardson Delta-Indiana Lambda Iota Tau (English) Mary Cathryn Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Judy Johanson, Hammons, Jean Woodell, Katharine Nowlin Donna Johnston, Penny Wiley Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mu-Butler Frances Carpenter, Mildred Amis, Jo Harris Sigma Tau Delta (English) Kathie Crosbie, Chi Theta (business) Mary Buce Sharon Harvey, Sandra Roberts Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Tau Beta Sigma (band) Lizann Gribben Beta Beta Beta (biology) Karen Ann Fuess Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sharon Harvey, Phi Alpha Theta (history) Karen Ann Fuess, Ruth Baber Mardi Wochos Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Ann Johnston, Ruth Phi Chi Theta (business) Belle Fora Drye Baber, Leslie Crysler Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Belle Flora Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Patricia Kelleher Drye Sigma Rho Delta (dance) Kathleen Magiera, Sigma Tau Delta (English) Stephanie Keehn Susan Mellitz, Cynthia Sandy, Sally Wimmer Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Amy Floyd Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Janyll Delta Psi-Texas Tech Booth Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Ann Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Mary Ann Arnold, Nancy Hicks Tinder, Linda Bruington Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Bettye DeJon, Janis Gamma Delta-Purdue Langley Delta Rho Kappa (humanities) Ellen Stanbery Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Mary Hemy, Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Judy Duff, Kim Victoria Nichols Freier, Joanne Powell Phi Omega Pi (business education) Virginia Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Lynn Crump, Jackie Holmes, Marilyn McNeill Powell, Joanne Powell Sigma Theta Delta (English) Janis Langley, Omicron Nu (home economics) Sue Jackson Carol Loughmiller, Terry Hamm Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sue Reeder, Jan Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Kristin Strauss, JoAnne Havens Niemants

71 Roberta Ferry, Fern Porter, Patricia Bilby, r Z-Arizona, A A A

Tau Gamma (physical education) Barbara Barr Beta Upsilon-West Virginia Pi Delta Phi (French) Suzanne McAdam Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Olsen, Suzannah Gluck Sigma Tau Sigma (tutoring) Patricia Green, Carol Olsen, Sharon Poe Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sue Ellen Bueh­ ler Alpha Eta (speech and hearing) Sandy Cona­ way, Sharon Poe, Jean Fowler Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Carolyn McCarty, Judy Shoup, Virginia Ulch, Wendy Watkins Beta Chi-Kentucky Pi Delta Phi (French) Elizabeth Skinner Gamma Kappa-William and Mary Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Mary Ward, Bea Peca, Margie Randall Chi Delta Phi (literary) Dale Brubeck Theta Alpha Phi (dramatics) Joyce Hill Psi Chi (psychology) Lynn Skerrett, Mary Nuerenberger Pi Delta Phi (French) Alison Brenner Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Rebecca Shoemaker, Gamma Psi-Maryland Mary Swenson Psi Chi (psychology) Evelyn Edmunds Pi Delta Phi (French) Kay Wilkins Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Constance Wright Epsilon Theta-Little Rock Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marilyn Quinn, Alpha Psi Omega (drama) Co'nnie Wyrick Marby Kernan, Lyn Beveridge, Carol Snod­ Beta Pi-Washington dy, Sandy Stine Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Ann Blystad, Epsilon Gamma- North Carolina Nancy Jacobson Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Martha Hendrix, Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Sally Vynne, Charlotte Myers Elsa Arestad Epsilon Lambda-Tennessee Beta Phi-Montana Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Kathryn Hibbs Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Kay Morton Pi Delta Phi (French) Betsy Rule Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nan Comeaux, Carmen DeSilva Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Lyn Halver Beta Omega-Oregon Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Betsy Clifton Gamma Eta-Washington State Phi Chi Theta (office administration) Susan Elaine Scheiner, r E-Pitts­ Anne Jarv is, B-New Nussbaum, Toni Shepard r burgh, A E A (pre-medi­ Mexico, IT ~ A (political Omicron Nu (home economics) Phyllis Jensen, cine), B B B (biology) Colleen Schlomer science) Gamma Mu-Oregon State Iota Sigma Pi (chemistry) Marion Joiner Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Susan Bell, Sharon Herbert Kappa Pi (art) Phyllis Bolder Kappa Delta Pi (education) Margy Tweedale Epsilon Iota-Puget Sound Phi Beta (speech) Carolyn Boyd Pi Phi Nu (home economics) Mary Dyar Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Christine MacLen­ nan Delta Chi-San Jose Delta Phi Delta (art) Pat Low Phi Alpha Theta (history) Tina Newton 72 Gamma Pi-Alabama llolds scholarship Chi Delta Phi (English) Anne Pearce in Orthoptic Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Anne Pearce training Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Sarah Long Julio Ann O 'Connell, Alpha Beta Alpha (library science) Carol E Z-Fiorido State, studied Hacker, Debbie Beurger at the summer session of Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ann Shannon, Mary the Texas Medical Center Ellen Benton in Houston on a scholar­ Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Claudia Vookles ship from Delta Gamma Delta Rho-Mississippi Fra ternity, awarded for Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sarah Craig study in Orthoptic Train­ Pi Delta Phi (French) Anita Grimes, Katherine ing. She holds a B.S. in Shaw Special Educotian in Ele- Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carolyn Maxwell, mentary Education and in Bonnie Shelton Visual Disabilities and Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mary Dexter, Kath­ look special courses in vision to be certified to teach blind erine Shaw ond partially sighted students at Peabody College. A yeor Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Sharon Jones ago she served os visual consultant and braille teacher Epsilon Gamma Epsilon (business) Carolyn in Brevard County, Florida and last year she taught th e Horrell, Linda Baker blind and partially sighted children in Atlanta, Georgia.

Who's Who o o o Burke Coleman and Susan Matthews, r N-Arkansas, were selected OS members of W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities fo r their many campus activities. Burke was secretory of Mortar Boord First place and a member of A A tl.. Susan was student body secre­ on catnpns 1966-67 tary, student senator, and president of her fres hman dorm and Chimes (junior women's honorary). r IT-Alabama tJ. '¥-Texas Tech E r-North Carolina r B-New Mexico r Z-Arizona r A-Kansas State Wins journalism scholarship E-Illinois Wesleyan B Z-lowa B A-Illinois B N-Ohio State Mary Vo Gordon, B N-Ohio State, was a sum­ E 8-Little Rock mer reporter for The Plain Dealer (Cleveland). She is studying at Columbia University graduate School of Journalism with a $500 scholarship from the Newspaper Fund, Inc. supported by the Wall Street Journal. She was city editor of the Ohio State Lantern before her graduation last June. She won the scholarship with the help of an essay on why she chose journalism as a career, what she hopes to accomplish, and what the sum­ mer job on The Plain Dealer has done to help her training. Kay Rhinehart, 8-Missouri, Fulbright Scholarship for Neta Coester, r B-New study in Heidelberg, G er- Mexico,

73 Kappas to tour the Orient to view the magniflcent art treasures of China. A visit to the museum is a must. (Continued from page 65) "A Buddhist temple and a Confuscist temple are included on guided tours. There is a lovely and businesses from all over the world are located park in the mountains just outside Taipei, and here. Thus our social life is busy and fascinating in another direction outside Taipei is an aborigine and our circle of friends varied. . . . village-dancing and picture-taking plu ~ a new "We welcome all tour members-and anyone cablecar ride over a waterfall highlight this trip. who might come individually. Taiwan is a There is much of local color and interest to see beautiful island 245 miles in length and 87 miles in Taipei, but I must admit that the outstanding in maximum width. It was 607 A.D. when the beauty is to be found southward. I'm sorry the first Chinese official set foot here, and the island trip is so short. We'll try to include sufficient has been under three alien rulers: Dutch, Spanish, sight-seeing as well as shopping. Japanese. Nine aborigine tribes are still to be "Good buys are here: snakeskin (have purse found, mostly in the mountains. The common and shoes made up in Hong Kong), although languages spoken here are Mandarin, Taiwanese, purses and belts can be purchased ready-made; and Japanese. teak figurines (also available in Hong Kong if "What to see? Many you are interested in antique ones); teak and Chinese treasures were rattan furniture; Chinese lanterns, Chinese smuggled from the Christmas decorations; Taiwan jade jewelry; coral mainland in 1949 and jewelry; brass (also Bangkok); soapstone pictures had been stored in a and screens; Chinese pictures; and clothes and special cave in mid­ shoes (But I would advise Hong Kong because Taiwan. Last year the of the time factor). If anyone on the trip would National Palace Mu­ like to write to me to ask any specific questions seum was completed, on shopping, please do so. and all the treasures "My husband and I look forward to meeting brought to Taipei. you. Your Grand Hotel is really one of the spots Thus, we who live to see in Taipei. My time is yours; however, our here plus all tourists first child is due about six weeks before your have the unique plea­ arrival so I may not be able to be with you all Sara Eckstein sure and opportunity the time. Good trip!"

Kappas abroad Minnesota, and Jean Simmons, 1-DePauw, have (Continued from page 66) both joined the Peace Corps ....

Cathy Barnes Coolidge, D. r-Michigan State, Susan Knox, r H-Washington State, studied is with the Peace Corps. . . . Another Peace with the French Program of American Heritage Corps worker is Regina Harrison MacDonald, last summer. ... Currently studying in Europe D. N-Massachusetts, who has been assigned to are r P-Allegheny, members Kim Lincoln and Ecuador after completing her training at Montana Patricia Cluss, at the University of Madrid in Ma­ State University .... drid, Spain and Maureen McClure at the Univer­ Gail Engel, D.-Indiana, sity of Glasgow in Glasgow, Scotland . . . . is working with the Susan Snow, B A-Illinois, was awarded three Corps in the Domini­ fellowship grants for a total of $1,450 to the can Republic; Jeannie University of Michigan to attend a Russian Britt, D. E-Rollins, is . Summer Study Tour, consisting of five weeks of in Senegal, Africa; study at the University of Michigan and then a Nancy Collins, r H­ study tour of Russia .... Washington State, is in Togo, Africa; Beverly Sue Christopher, Daie Brumbaugh, Beth Mont­ Laurence Hanlon, gomery, and Diane Dalby, all 1-DePauw, studied B A-Illinois, is in Yen- during the summer at the University of Guadala­ Reg in a MacDonald ezuela . ... Mary Jo­ hara in Mexico .... hanna Eisinger, X- (Continued on page 86) 74 A L u M N A E

N E w s

The Sunday Magazine of the Omaha World-Herald, "The Midlands," carried a colored cover and inside feature story on Rose Reynolds, :!:­ Nebraska. Miss Reynolds is medical illustrator for the University of Nebt·aska College of Medicine and has the title of assistant professor of anatomical illustration. Her profession, whose numbers are few but important, is invaluable in the teaching of medicine as a drawing may show what can not be reproduced by photographs. She spends many hours in the operating room; gowned as the rest of the personnel. Miss Reynolds is also an excellent photographer and is a charter member of · the Association of Medical Illustrators.

Edited by: DIANE PRETTYMAN DEW ALL Due to lack of space this issue a great deal of Alumnre News is being held for a ®-Missouri future issue. Alumnce editor

75 Alu~nnae Activity Fairfield adventure "Adventures Unlimited" marked the biennial anniversary by the Fairfield County Alumnre Association. Kappa alumnre modeled an array of unusual outfits, from sun and surf to trekking in African jungles, selected by Abercrombie and Fitch of New York. Benefittin g from the "first of its kind" showing were the Rehabilitation Center for Physically Handicapped in Stamford, Connecticut and the Kappa Rehabilitation Scholarship Fund. From the proceeds of the gala showing, $850.00 was donated to the Center and $350.00 to the Kappa Scholarship Fund in the name of the late Jeanne photographs by Frank Gerratana, T he Comzectiwt Snnday Hines Fricke '¥-Cornell. H erald. Left, Chairman of "Adventures Unlimited" Chermaine Ryser Davis, T -Northwestern, wile of publisher of Golf Digest Magazine. Right, Elizabeth Simpson Schneider, A lun~beon guest r A -Purdue, wile of CBS Group President and Greenwich Panhellenic chairman.

A 50 year an'ard

Jon Charbonnet Crocker (standing right), r K -William ond Mary, Mu Province Director of Alumnoa, was special Daisy Parks Kline, ~-Nebraska , (left) was guest speaker at the Daytona Beach alumnoa luncheon. presented the SO year award by the Glenview Boord members from left are: President Gladys Grube Alumnoa Association. With Mrs. Kline are Danks, B 8-0klahoma; Ann Workman Whitworth, r <1> ­ Glenview's Centennial Fund chairman, Mary Southern Methodist; Dorothy Munshaw Johnson, T­ Powell Bradt, B A-Illinois, and president, Northwestern; Jean Kubek Morris, r .fl-Denison; Jane Betty Jane Oestmann Binzel, r .fl-Denison. Campbell Haw k, B N-Ohio State; and Helen Eger, B P~-Cincinnati. Giow and glitter Wilmington alumnre exhibited a stunning variety of candles. at their second Candle Tea, held during an afternoon and evening at the home of Marion Chaney Nestor, B B~ -St. Lawrence. After expenses, the Association net­ ted over $500, part of which will provide two camperships for handicapped children. The Un­ dergraduate Scholarship Fund and the Centen­ nial Fund will benP. fit from the proceeds also.

Left to right: Jane Griesser Shanks, A-Indiana; Ph yllis Stone Armstrong, r K-William and Mary, and Marion Chaney Nestor, B B ~ -St . La wrence, at Wilmington Candle Tea .

76 Kappa kaleidos~ope The eighth annual Interior Design show, "Kappa Kaleido­ scope," sponsored by the Southern Orange County Association, netted over $3000 for scholarships for local girls and the Fra­ ternity Scholarship Fund. The three day gala featured 17 com­ plete room settings and vignettes representing various styles and moods. The Association awarded scholarships of $400 each to fi ve young women and sent $500 to the Fraternity Fund.

Above: Port of the show included o cocktail party, complete with mariachi music . Getting ready are Carol Champer Murre/, r fl.-Purdu e, Johanne Cullingham Forrest , tJ. T-Southern California, and Marcia Moorhead Cashion , tJ. T-Southern California. Right: Preparing for another "extra ," the Hunt Breakfast, are Margaret Hastings Howe , and Joan Speed Pizzo, both 1\ T-Southern Cal ifornia.

Au~tion h eld Salem, Oregon mem­ bers raised enough money for three $250 Under­ graduate Scholarships. The firs t ·event was a silent auction, the last a successful rummage sale.

Margaret Kerr Bourassa, B fl-Oregon , makes a sa/e. Right, alumnce president Jane Carter Benson and Marylou McKay Green, both r M­ Oregon State, prepare a table for the rummage sale. llusbands h elp., too With some help from their husbands, Richardson, Texas. alumnre built two playhouses, one of which was donated to the Special Care School for Retarded Children. Displaying the other and accepting dona­ tions brought in scholarship funds. This benefit plus the "Flower Fair" netted over $1800. Standing in front of the "Hi-Lo" piayhouse are Dorothy Ann Stubble­ field lnce, r .P-Southern Methodist, and Marsha Rickey, Richardson's 1966 Emergency Scholarship recipient and a 1\ l:-Oklahoma active.

77 . . In Hlf!HIOriOHI

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

Gamma Alpha-Kansas State University Gilberta Woodruff Wann, September 19, 1967 Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Word has been received of the death on November 20, 1967 of Georgia Hayden Amy Fry Robinson, June 5, 1967 . Adeline Koster Kerlin, May 31, 1967 Lloyd-Jones, H-Wisconsin National Presi­ Beta Delta-University of Michigan dent, 1926-1930. A memorial will appear Vera Keyser Robinson, July 29, 1967, 50 year in the next issue of THE KEY. award. Gamma Delta-Purdue Universi.ty Sylvia Collings Sander, August 3, 1967 Beta Zeta-University of Iowa Margaret Clayton Keeley, October 3, 1967 Caroline Mabry Christie, July 7, 1967. 50 year Ga):nma Mu- Oregon State University award .. Cleone Andrews Mcintyre, September 22, 1965 Helen Orton Monnett, September 2, 1967. 50 Beta Pi-University of Washington year award. Ruth Ward Siever, September 30, 1967 Delta Zeta-Colorado College Gamma Pi-University of Alabama Ethel Six Geary, August 23, 1967 Alberta Inge Austin, August 17, 1967 Gamma Eta- Washington State University Upsilon-Northwestern University Elizabeth Roberts Moss, July 30, 1967 Jane Wrate Greenslit, January, 1967. 50 year Delta Eta-University of Utah award. Stella Fuller McClure, October 10, 1967 Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Margaret Schaaf Rees, May 21, 1967 Juanita Bartlett Thayer, March 22, 1967. 50 Beta Theta- University of Oklahoma year award. Mary Carver Cook, September 9, 1965 Gamma Upsilon-University of British Columbia . Margaret Callahan Johnston, August 22, 1967 Elizabeth Sutherland Ridgway, September 12, Delta Iota-Louisiana State University 1967 Elizabeth S. Blanche, March 25, 1967 Beta Phi-University of Montana Kappa-Hillsdale College Vera Green Gregory, March 23, 1966 Beatrice Stone Buck, September 13, 1967 Elizabeth Peterson Noice, May 16, 1967 Lambda-University of Akron Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Dorothy Armstrong Wildman, June, 1966 Sara McEachin Carter, October 14, 1967. 50 Beta Mu-University of Colorado 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.

Marion Ackley Chenowith, B /.\-Michigan, died November 20, 1967. Marion is known to many Kappas as the Marshal of the 1920 Fiftieth Anni­ versary Convention at Mackinac Island. In 1922 she was elected National Vice-President, an office she held for two years. She was selected as the first chairman of the Rose McGill Fund in 1924 and held this chairmanship until 1937. Her first Fraternity work at a national level was as Ep­ silon Province President in 1919. She also was Delta Province Vice-President for a short time in 1923. For many years Marion was a vice-presi­ dent of Burr, Patterson, and Auld, the official Fraternity jeweler. Her devotion to the Fraternity will long be remembered by her many friends. It is with deep regret that THE KEY makes this announcement.

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

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r <1>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Exeoutive Sec1·etary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Alston 0. Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, Ll K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Hoehle <1>) 1238 Knox Rd. Wynnewood Pa. 19096 ' ' ' ' Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B <1>), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthtopies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pt.), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 PANHELLENIC Kappa Nati011al Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman), President (First Alternate); Vice-Pres ident (Second Alternate); Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics. FIELD SECRETARIES Susan Henderson Brown (B T), 216 South Walnut St., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505; Janna Deve McCoy (r T), 904 Arthur Dr., Bismarck, N.D. 58501; Peggy Lynn Riechers (r M), 2447 Hillcrest Rd., Medford, Ore. 97501 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. NoRMAN J . TAYLOR (Betty J ane BeBout, K), Alpha-MRS. HAROLD HusToN (Joy Anne Stark, t. r) , 40 Ardsley Lane, Williamsville. N. Y. 14221 43 Monterey, Tonawanda, N.Y. 141 50 Beta-MRS. JoSEPH CARDAMO NE (Margaret M. Porter, Beta-Mns. ROBERT KoKE (Jane Lindsay. r P.) . 105 t. A), !900 Lafayette Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Gamma-MRs. STANNARD P. PFAHL. JR. (Phyllis Bolman, Gamma-MRs. ScoTT HENDERSON (Barbara Terry, t.), P"), 405 Gateway Blvd., Huron. Ohio 44 839 5812 Stoney Creek Court. Worthington, Ohio 43085 Delta-MRs. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, t.), 11 2 Sun· Delta-MRs. JAMES H. HEINZE (Mary Frances Gibbs, set Lane. West Lafayette, Ind. 4 7906 P"), ! 30 Edgebrook Drive, Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Epsilon-MRs. CHARLES A. RA NDOLPH (Mary E llen Sher· Epsilon-'-MRs. EDWARD C. EnERSPACHER, JR. (Josephine rard, H), Route 2, Box 211, West Point Road, Excelsior, Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ill. Minn. 55331 62565 Zeta-MRS. J OHN SHELTON (Patricia Piller, Q) 4408 Zeta-MRs. MARY LouiSE MYERS (Mary Louise Voss, West 9lst St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207 B Z). 2502 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa 52803 Eta-MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, B !If), Eta-MRs. ERNEST F. BALDWIN, JR. (Marian Cheney, 197 5 Monaco Pkwy. . Denver, Colo. 80220 D ), 3900 Watson Place, N.W. Waashington, Alpha--MRs. RICHARD C. Cox (Marjorie L. Thompson, D. C. 20016 ), 17 Vinebrook Rd., South Yarmouth. Mass. 02664 Undergrad11ate ScholarshiPs- Miss SuE R oCKWOOD Beta-MRS. RuDOLPH PFUNDT (Dorothy Dehne, r P), (B P"'). 1001 Cedar Dr., Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Chair­ 1842 Graham Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 man); M iss RIDG ELY PARK (B X), Tates Creek P ike, R .R. . #1, Lexmgton, Ky. 40503; Director of Philan- Gamma--MRS. THOMAS J. LA PoRTE (Katherine Roberts, 1:hroples. Ll. T), 51 East 207th St., E uclid, Oh io 44123 Delta-MRS. WILLIAM LUHMAN (Catherine Davis, r Ll.), 3072 Georgeto\vn Road, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Epsilon-MRS. M . L. REDMAN (Janice Pearl Skrei, r T), 6124 W est 104th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 5543 1 Centennia l-MI~S ANNE HARTER (B T). 3880 Rodman St., Zeta-MRS. HowARD HOLMGREN (Frances Norlund Q), N.W., Waslungton, D.C. 20016 (Chairman); MRs. 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68 132 GEOR G-E SENEY (Margaret Easton P"') 3325 W est Ban- E ta-MRS. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B M), croft. Toledo, Ohio 43606 ' ' 266 Hudson St., Denver. Colo. 80207 Centennial Bl01)-Janice Clayton, 131 Common­ Des Momes, I owa 50311 wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (f I)-Kathleen A. Moore SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Judith Wells, *743 Com­ Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U. St: stock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Louts, Mo. 63130 ' CORNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Catherine Forrester *508 IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (C:. 0)-Joyce Keith, *120 Lynn Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 ' Ave., Ames. Iowa 50010 UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '!')-Sarah Minden *32 Madison Ave., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. ' ETA PROVINCE MIDI?LEBURY COLLEGE (f A)-Susan A . Blume, Box 969, Mtddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 057 53 UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Sally Waechter *1134 McGn,L UNIVERSITY (C:. C:.) -Sally Drury, 3503 Uni­ U mverstty, Boulder, Colo. 80302 ' versity St., Montreal 2, Que., Can. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO cr B)-Margaret Morrow UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (C:. N)-Jaye Anderton ;~~6~ Mesa Vista Road, N.E.. Albuquerque, N.M: *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 ' UNIVERSITY OF WYOMI NG (f 0)-Carol Bruce, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park Laramie Wyo BETA PROVINCE 82070 ' • . ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (f P)-Lauren McAlister, Kappa CoLORADO CoLLEGE (C:. Z)-Beverly Davis, *11 00 Wood Kappa Gamma, Brooks Hall, A llegheny College, Mead­ Ave .. Colorado Spnngs, Colo. 80903 VIlle, Pa. 16335 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (C:. H)- Leslie Meadows, *33 S. UNIVERSITY oF' PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Charlotte Macy Wolcott St. , Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 ' COLORADO STATE UN IVERSITY (E B)-Catherine McPher­ UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (f E)-Judith Martin *4401 son, *729 S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 Bayard 'St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1521 3 ' PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (C:. A)-Ann Staley THETA PROVINCE 108 Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, Pa. 1680Z UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (C:. M)-Pamela Bender, UNIVERSITY OF T EXAS (B Z)-Bettie Willerson *2001 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A, University University, Austin, Tex. 78705 · of Connecticut, Storrs Conn. 06268 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 0)-Linda Phillips *700 CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY (C:. Z)-Gloria Caquatto. College, Norman, Okla. 73069 · Room 3D, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! 5213 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS cr N)-Judith Jackson, *800 BucKNELL UN IVERSITY (C:. )-Susan Eitel, Box W501 W. Maple. Fayetteville, Ark. 7270 1 Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 ' SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY cr )-Amy F loyd *3110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 ' GAMMA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (C:. II)- Sarah Lynn Alvoid *3146 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 ' UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Candice Nolan *204 Spicer OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERS ITY (C:. ~)-Peggy Gouge St., Akron, Ohio 44304 ' Drummond Hall, O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 ' OHIO WESLE YAN UNIVERSITY (Pd)-Nancy Lease, *126 TEXAS TEcHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE (C:. '!')-Mary Gwen West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 Henry, Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock. Tex. 79409 Orno STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Jane Howard, *55 E. TExAs CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Jacquelyn Rogers 15th Ave., Columbus. Ohio 43201 P .O. Box 29721, TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. 76 129 ' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B Pd)-JoAnne Greiser LITTLE RocK UNIVERS ITY (E e)-Constance Wyrick *280 1 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 ' *2924 S. Taylor, L ittle Rock, Ark. 72204 ' DENISON UNIVERSITY (f ri)-Barbara Mohler *110 N. Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 ' IOTA PROVINCE MIAMI UNIVERSITY (C:. A)-Nancy L. Naus, Kappa Kappa Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B H)-Carolyn Tash, *4504 Oxford, Ohio 45056 ' 18th Ave .. N.E., Seattle, W ash. 98105 UNIVERSITY OF MoNTANA (B )-Janet Evans *1005 DELTA PROVINCE Ge rald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 ' INDIANA UNIVERSITY (C:.) - Jacalyn Ruth Fox *1018 E. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B !1)-Clella Winge r, *821 E. Third St .. Bloomington, Ind. 47401 ' 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97401 DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Ann Wilhoite, *507 S. Locust, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Pamela Poffenroth *805 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 83843 ' BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Diane Propstra, *821 W. WHITMAN COLLEGE (r f) - Kristine King, K K r, Whit­ H ampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 man College, Walla Walla, Waoh. 99362 HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Suzanne Drake, *221 Hillsdale WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (f H)-Sherry Chap­ St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 man, *614 Campus Ave .. Pullman, Wash. 99163 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B C:.)-Patricia Ryan, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (r M)-Barbara Long *1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 *13 35 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 ' PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (f C:.)-Phyllis Britt, *325 Wal­ UNIVERSITY OF BRITISJ! CoLUMBIA (r T)-Lynne Braid­ dron, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 wood, K K r, Panhellenic H ouse c/o U.B.C., Van­ couver. B.C., Canada MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (C:. f) - Carol Wagonvoord, UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E I)-Carolyn Boyd, *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Regester Hall, University of Puget Sound, T acoma, EPSILON PROVINCE Wash. 98416 MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (Ad)-Mary J o Hull, Cleland KAPPA PROVINCE Hall, c/o Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. 614 62 UN IVE RSI TY OF CALIFORNIA (Hd)-Marian McCord, *2328 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN (E)- Arlyn Freytag, *103 E . Grah?.m Piedmont Ave., Berkelev. Calif. 94704 St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (f Z) - Loretta McCarthy, *143 5 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Susan Enerson, *601 N. E. Second St., Tucson, A riz. 85719 Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (f Z)--'. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)- Avery Knapke *329 Lynne Power, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. I Oth Ave., S .E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 90024 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Jane Bell, *1871 Or­ UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA (C:. T)-Luanne rington Ave., Evanston. Ill. 60201 Launer, *929 West 28th St.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90007 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Barbara Putta, * 1102 S. SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (C:. X)-Christina Newton, *360 Lincoln Ave .. Urbana, Ill. 61801 S. lith St., San Jose, Caiif. 95 11 2 UNIVERS IT Y OF MANITOBA cr ~) -H o pe Pickard, Uni­ FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (C:. !1)-Karen McKnight, • 5347 versity of Manitoba. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Postal N. Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 Station C, Box 56, Winnipeg 12, Man. Can. A RtZONIA STATE UNIVERSITY (E C:.)-Ellen Shahan, Palo NoRTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY oF AGRICULTURE AND Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 APPLIED SciENCE (f '!')-Marilyn ·Mathison, *1206 13th Ave., N., F argo, N.D. 58 102 LAMBDA PROVINCE \VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY-Sarah Witschey, *265 ZETA PROVINCE Prospect St.. Morgantown. W.Va. 26505 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (0)-Sandra C. Barrie, *512 U NIVERSITY OF KE NTU CKY (B X)-Mary Lou Swope, *23R Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 E. M axwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 81 CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (f K)-Alison Brenner, *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Robert H . Gregg, *1 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23 185 2645 Charlinda Ave., West Covina, Calif. 91790 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Linda Larsen, FRESNO-Mrs. Leland M. Edman, 1650 W. Browning, 2031 "F" St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 Fresno, Calif. 93705 UNIVERSITY oF MARYLAND (r '¥)-Sara Foster, *7407 GLENDALE-BURBANK-Mrs. John M . Galvarro, 153 1 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20740 Bel Aire Dr. Glendale, Calif. 9120 1 D UKE UNIVERSITY (

82 FAIRFI~LD CoUNTY-Mrs. James F. Trautman, 18 Sea· HINSDALE-Mrs. J ohn R. Scott 124 N. Lincoln, gate Rd., Noroton, Conn. 06820 Hinsdale, Ill. 60521 ' HARTFORD-Mrs. Neal Johnson, 1930 Boulevard, West LA GRANGE-Mrs. George M. Burditt, Jr., 540 S. Hartford, Conn. 06107 Park, La Grange, Ill. 60525 *NEw HAvEN-Mrs. Albert Voelkle. Prospect Ct., NoRTH SnoRE-Mrs. James K . Wilson. Jr., 921 Woodbridge, Conn. 06525 Ftsher Lane, Winnetka Ill. 60093 *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Frank R. Ball. Jr., 87 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 06801 633 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 603 02 PARK. RIDGE-DEs PLAINES AREA-Mrs. George M. DELAWARE (D) Tomhnson. Jr., 627 S. Western Park Ridrre Ill. 60068 • . ~ • DELAWARE-Mrs. Stephen Sutton, 3 K in gs Ridge Road. Wilmington, Del. 19808 *WHEATON-Mrs. Hudson H. Smith, 1003 Gary Ct., Wheaton, Ill. 60187 *DECATUR-Mrs. Ron Heiligenstein, 9 Eastmoreland DISTRICT OF COLUMiliA (A) Pl., Decatur, Ill. 62521 WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARY · *GALESBURG-Mrs. Milo Reed. 2425 N. Broad St., LAND)-Ms. John 0. Duncan, 4515 Saul Rd., Ken­ Galesburg, Ill. 61401 sington. Md. 20795 *JoLIET-Mrs. John L. Manthey, 611 Mack St., Joliet, Ill. 60435 ENGLAND (A) *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Joseph W . Tolson, 965 S . Elm St., LoNDON-Mrs. George Arnett Wa re, The Well H ouse, Kankakee Ill. 60901 High St., Swaffham P rior, Cambridge, England *MADISON & ST. CLAIR CouNTIEs-Mrs. Rodman A. St. Clair, Fairmount Addition, Alton, Ill. 62002 FLORIDA (M) MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Milton Lee Bowman, P.O. Box 173, Little York, Ill. 61453 CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Frank Thornton, Jr.. 212 PEORIA-Mrs. Jon Ziegele, 1407 Sunnyview Dr., * Palmetto Lane, Harbor Bluffs, Largo, Fla. 33540 Peoria, Ill. 61614 DAYTO NA BEACH-Mrs. David W. Fream, 2240 S. ''ROCKFORD-Mrs. David North. R.R. 4, Box 25, N. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach. Fla. 32018 Alpine, Rockford, Ill. 61111 FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. H. Charles Harbaugh, 860 N. W. SPR INGFIELD-Mrs. Earl W. Henderson Jr. 28 P ine- 72nd Ter., Plantation, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 333 13 hurst Drive, Springfield, Ill. 62704 · ' *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Robert K. Johnson, 4520 N.W. 18th PL . Gainesville. Fla. 32601 INDIANA (£'.) JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Gavin W. Laurie, ]r., 2944 Forest .circle, Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 B LOOM INGTO N-Mrs. Robert Allen 4217 Morningside MIAMI-Mrs. William T. McCullough, 800 Catalonia . Dr., Bloomington, Ind. 47401 ' Ave., Coral Gables: Fla. 33134 *BLUFFTON- Mrs. Donald W. Meier, 1205 Summit *PALM BEACH CoUNTY-Mrs. Robert W. Davenport, Ave .. Bluffton, Ind. 46714 · 3113 Collins Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. 33406 *Bo_ONE CoUNTY-Mrs. Ralph Martin, 2209 E. E liza­ ·*PENSACOLA-Mrs. J . R. Ihns, 8898 Scenic Hills Dr., vllle Rd., Lebanon, Ind. 46052 Pensacola. Fla. 32504 *CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Paul E. Spurgeon, 626 East 6th St., *Sr. PETERSBURG-Miss Helen Anne Dooley, 105 2nd Columbu$, Ind. 47201 *ELKHART- Mrs. William B. Riblet. 3609 Gordon Rd., - ~~~ - . 3 ft,\i ·a -Grille , P.O. Box 46614, St. Petersburg, E lkhart, Ind. 46514 · *SARASOTA CoU NTY-Mrs. Ralph W . Barnes, 801 5 EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Lester Watson, 9130 Petersburg North Tamiami Trail. Sat·asota. Fla. 33580 Rd .. Evansvllle, Ind. 47711 *TALLAHASSEE- Mrs. Robert S. French, 1104 Kenil­ F oRT WAYNE-Mrs. William Lewis, 4511 Highwood worth, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Drive, Ft. Wayne. Ind. 46805 · GARY-Mrs. Sam Furlin, 5859 Grant Place Gary Ind. *TAMPA BAY- Mrs. Edward M. Jackson, 3909 Barce­ 46408 . • lona, Tampa, Fla. 33609 WINTER PARK- Mrs. Ralph Lee Jacobs. 1608 Aloma *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. James Houck, 724 Terrace Lane, Ave., Winter Pa•·k, Fla. 32789 " Greencastle. Ind. 46135 HAMMOND AREA-Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 7804 Forest Ave., Munster, Ind. 46321 GEORGIA (M) INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. John H ancock 4041 N. Illinois • ATHENs- Mrs. Jerry W. Bussell, 125 Woodcrest St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 ' Drive, Athens, Ga. 30601 *KOKOMO- Mrs. Chester Chassin. 425 Ruddell Dr., ATLANTA-Mrs. Samuel H. Gore, 3590 Hidden Acres Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Dr.. Doraville, Ga. 30040 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Charles Reynolds, R.R. #11 , Old *CoLU MBus- Miss Grace Louise Collin s, 1514 Forest Farm Rd., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Ave., Apt. 31, Columbus, Ga. 31906 *LA PORTE-Mrs. Jerrald Kablin, 708 Pine Lake Ave. , *MACON-Mrs. Barry Sellers, 243 Albemarle, Macon, La Porte, Ind. 46350 · Ga. 31204 *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. William E. Moore, 2801 High St., Logansport, Ind. 46947 HAWAII (K) *MARION-Mrs. Maurice Reynolds, 514 West Second St.. Marion, Ind. 46952 HAWAII-Mrs. A . B. Ewing. III, 243 Portlock Rd., *MARTI NSVI LLE-Mrs. James E. Maxwell, 140 Hiii­ Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 crest Dr., Mooresville, Ind. 461 58 MuNCIE-Mrs. David A. Galliher, 35 Briar Road, IDAHO (I) Muncie, Ind. 47304 BoiSE-Mrs. Richard Brown, 2422 Joretta Dr., Boise, *RICHMOND-Mrs. James Cross Wade. Jr., 3525 Woods Idaho 83704 Dr., Richmond, Ind. 47374 · <· IDAHO FALLS- Mrs. Jerry Jacobsen, 99 1 First St., *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Lester R. Blair, Jr., 1027 W. 11th Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Rushville, Ind. 4617 3 ' *TwiN FALLS-Mrs. Frank F eldtman, 166 Polk, SouTH BE ND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. William C. Gadd, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 1907 Wilson Ave .. South Bend, Ind. 46617 *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Harry C. Dees, 18 Chickadee ILLINOIS (E) Dr.; Terre Haute, Ind: 47803 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Richard Walsman, 1100 Belt IOWA (Z) Ave., Normal, Ill. 61761 • AMES-Mrs. Charles J. W alker, 1105 Curtiss, Ames, CHAMP:AIGN -URBANA-Mrs. Joseph D. Wampler. 918 Iowa 50010 W. Armory, Champaign, Ill. 61820 *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Austin R. Sandrock. 1600 H askell, CIHCAG O AREA: Burlington, Iowa 52601 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. John Parsons, 508 CEDAR RAPIDS-Mrs. Robert L. Swaney, 2040 Glen­ S. George, Mt. Prospect, IJI . 60057 way Dr., S.E. Cedar Rapids. I owa 52403 • AURORA-Mrs. Jerry A. Brady, 1414 South lawn DES MoiNES- Mrs. H. J. Sink, 3520 Franklin Ave., Place. Aurora, Ill. 60506 Des Moines. Iowa 50310 · *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, 226 IowA CITY- Mrs. William Anderson, 717 Willow, W. Crooked Lane, Barrington, Ill. 60010 Iowa City, I owa 52240 *BEvERLY·Sounr SHORE-Mrs. Louis J. Kale, 9760 QuAD-CITY-Mrs. Donald R. Plumb, 120 Bechtel Rd., 50th Ct., S., Oak Lawn. III. 60453 Bettendorf, Iowa 52722 *CHICAGo--Mrs. J oseph Birbaum, 222 E. Pearson *SHENA NDOAH-Mrs. Earl E. May. 1606 . Maple St., St., Chicago, Ill. 60611 Shenandoah, I owa 51601 * CHICAGo- FAR W EST SunURBAN- *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs-Mrs. David Durland, 1125 *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Max H oope r, W . 12th, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 18812 Ashland. Homewood, Ill. 60430 *GLEN ELLY N-Mrs. Stanley vVilliam Smith, 844 Woodland, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 KANSAS (Z) GLENVIEW-Mrs. Ralph W. Gilliland, 1161 Vernon * GREAT BEND-- Ave., Glenview, Ill. 60025 83 HuTCHINSON- Mrs. Kenneth Peirce. 27 04 N. Monroe, ST. PAUL-Mrs. Richard G. Muellerleile. 1030 Lom­ Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 bard Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55105 *KANSAS CrTY-Mrs. Edward Boddington, Jr., 8746 Lafayette. Bethel, Kan. 66009 MISSISSIPPI (M) LAWRENCE-Mrs. Robert D. Ellermeier, 2529 Arkansas, *JACKSON-Mrs. Edward J. P eters, 4369 Henderson St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Circle, Jackson, Miss. 39206 MANHATTAN-Miss Mary Frances White, 1743 Fair· MrssrssiPI' I GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Roy R. Johnson, Jr., child Ave., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 218 E. Beach, Long Beach, Miss. 39560 ToPEKA-Mrs. John Salisbury. 3154 W. 15th, Topeka, Kan. 66604 MISSOURI ( Z) WICHITA-Mrs. Charles Q. Chandler, 11 38 N. Old *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Alvin A. Fuson, 201 W. 59th Manor Road, Wichita, Kan. 67208 St., N., Kansas City, Mo. 64118 CoLUMBIA-Mrs. M-ax E. Lingafelter, 2200 Yuma Dr., KENTUCKY (A) Columbia, Mo. 65201 LEXINGTON-Mrs. Percy H. Speed, 178 1 Tates Creek *JEFFERSON CITY-Mrs. Robb Lee Monroe, 402 Vetter Road, Lexington, Ky. 40502 Lane, J efierson City, Mo. 65 101 LouiSVILLE-Mrs. H oward J. Dohrman. 2320 Branning KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Robert S. Beachy, 6450 Sagamore Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40222 Rd .. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208 *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. R aymond A . Sisson, 802 N. Noyes LOUISIANA (M) Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 ST. Lours-Mrs. Frank W. Currier, 821 Keswick Pl., *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. William G. James, 2913 Hill St., St. Louis, Mo. 63 11 9 Alexandria, La. 71301 *SPR IN GF IELD-Mrs. Robert D . Wilcox, 1038 S. Peach BATO N RouGE-Mrs. J. Cooper Harrell, Jr.. 8188 Tree, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Argosy Ct., Baton Rouge, La. 70809 TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 60 1 N. Wall, *LAFAYETTE AREA- Mrs. Richard H. Matzke, 422 Karen Joplin, Mo. 64801 Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501 *LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. John B. Postell, 1810 Ryan St., MONTANA (l) Apt. #5, Lake Charles, La. 70601 BILLINGS- Mrs. Lee J ockers, 171 5 7th St., W ., Bil· *MONROE-Mrs. Robert P ipes, 2000 Lexington, Mon­ lings, Mont. 59101 roe, La. 7120 1 BuTTE-Mrs. John L. Peterson, 1237 W. Steel St., NEW ORLEANS-Mrs. Robert Sparks, 2522 Valentine Butte, Mont. 59701 Ct.. New Orleans, La. 70114 *GREAT FALLs-Mrs. Roger Doney, 3625 4th Ave., S., SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Quentin T. Hardtner, III, 545 At· Great F alls, Mont. 59401 kins, Shreveport, La. 71104 HELENA-Mrs. James B. Lester, 1927 Jerome Pl., H elena, Mont. 59601 MARYLAND (A) MrssoULA-Mrs. Enrique Skibsted, 2920 Salish Court, BALTIM ORE-Mrs. William McAfee Hanna, Jr., 252 M isso ula, Mont. 59801 Chartley Dr. . Reisterstown, Md. 211 36 SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)-See District of NEBRASKA (Z) Columbia. LINCOLN- Mrs. Congdon Paulson, 2820 Jackson Dr., Lincoln, Neb. 68502 MASSACHUSETTS ( A) 0MAHA-i\1rs. Timothy C. Mason, 3339 So. 105 Ave., *BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Robert A. Miller, Kenneth Road, Omaha, Neb. 68 124 Marblehead, Mass. 01945 BosToN-Miss Phyllis Ann Parziale, 55 Oxford St., NEVADA (K) Winchester, Mass. 01890 * SoUTHERN NEVADA-M rs . Benjamin S. McCormack, BosTON I NTERCOLLEGI ATE-Mrs. Lloyd J . Clark. 121 209 Catalini, Las Vegas, Nev. 89107 Larchmont Rd., Melrose, Mass. 02176 CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Robert Warcup, 9 Bowker St., NEW JERSEY (B) W alpole, Mass. C2081 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. George B. Marsh, Jr .. 257 Spring· EssEx CouNTY- Mrs. John A. Barba, 60 Stewart Rd., Short Hills, N.J. 07078 field St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Harry M. Ellsworth, Jr., 530 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N.J. 07928 MEXICO (8) Pni NCETON AnEA-Mrs. David G. R ahr, 342 Dodds *ME XICO CITY-Mrs. Robert Dale Williams, Cerro Lane, Princeton, N .J. 08540 del Tigre 72 Mexico 21, D .F. NoRTHE RN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. George Chapman, 21 Godwin Ave., Fairlawn, N.J. 074 10 MICHIGAN (A) *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. H arold 0 . Roge rs, Jr., ADRIAN-Mrs. Zenith B. H ancock, Jr., 440 Spring· 39 WaLnut Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 brook, Adrian. Mich. 49221 SoUTHERN NEW J ERSEY-Mrs. Philip Flagler, 670 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Donald Macurda 2548 Prairie, Ann Chester Ave., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 Arbor, Mich. 48105 ' *WESTFIELD-Mrs. Kenneth Lyng. 645 Lenox Ave., *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. David L. Stevenson, 980 Hill· Westfield, N.J. 07090 brook Dr .. Battle Creek Mich. 49015 NEW MEXI CO (H) *DEARBORN-Mrs. Ronald G. Wagner, 36901 Sunny­ dale, Livonia, Mich. 48 154 ALBUQU ERQUE-Mrs. Walter F. White, 1814 Morning­ DETROIT-Mrs. Alexander Leete, II Lake Shore Lane, side, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 Grosse Pointe Mich. 48236 *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Morten Hopkins, 1503 Thomas, *FLINT-Mrs. Robert G. Podlesak, 6304 Haven, Grand Carlsbad, N .M. 88220 Blanc, Mich. 48439 •HoBBs-Mrs. Dan Girand, P.O. Box 426, Hobbs, GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. Arthur J. Apkarian, 2250 Elm­ N.M. 88240 wood Dr., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 *Los ALAMOs-Mrs. John F. Agee, 175 El Gaucho, HILL SDA LE-Mrs. Robert L. Foulke, 285 Ashte Welte Los Alamos, N.M. 87544 Dr., R. #3, Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 *RoswELL--Mrs. Daniel H. Cahoon, 2703 N. Montana, *JACKSON-Mrs. William Studebaker, 2669 W ell esley Roswell, N.M. 88201 Dr .. Jackson, Mich. 4920 1 *SAN J UAN CouNTY- Mrs. James S. Coggins, 224 Alta *KALAMAz oo-Mrs. Roland R. Springate 223 Grand· Vista, Santa Fe, N.M. 8750 1 view Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 ' *SANTA FE-Mrs. Gary Noss, 815 Camino del Pomente, LANS!NG-EAST LANSING-Mrs. David F. Ronk, 10 31 Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 * Da rsy Lane, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 NEW .YORK MIDLAND-Mrs. Earl Smith. 5106 Sturgeon Creek P kwy., Miqland, Mich. 48640 BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. Charles T. Arther, 5221 Willow NoRT H W OODWARD-Mrs. Richard Anderson 5250 Brook Dr. . Clarence, N .Y. 14031 * J)eepwood. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48103 ' CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Franklin Barthell, R.D. SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph Day 2021 Handlev #1, New Scotland Rd., Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186 St.. Saginaw, Mich. 48602 ' · *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Stephen Skidmore, 411 *ST. J osEPH-BE NTON HARBOR- Mrs. Wendell G. Voss, Crossman St., Jamestown N.Y. 1470 1 4327 Valley View Dr., St. Joseph, Mich. 49085 *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Charles I. Duke, 59 Margo Lane, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 *IT HACA (A)-Mrs. Ferguson Jansen, 711 E. Seneca MINNESOTA (E) St. , Ithaca. N.Y. 14850 *DuLUT H-Mrs. S. E. Atkins, 437 Lakeview Ave., *JEFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Mrs. Edward G. Pflugheber, Duluth, Minn. 55812 Sr., 1272 Gotham St., W atertown, N.Y. 13601 MI NNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Herman B. Post. 5528 Glengarry :-HAMPTON RoADs-Mrs. Alouis Schreiber, 9902 River Rd., Newport News. Va. 23601 *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Samuel Walter, Rt. #5, *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Charles Baldwin, ! 607 Box 5363. Wenatchee, Wash. 9880 1 Five Forks Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 YAKIMA- Mrs. James Royal Keith, 5 N. 28th· Ave., NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. William M. Busey, 8724 Yakima, Wash. 98902 Higdon Dr., Vienna, V:i . 22180 RICHMOND-Mrs. Glen T. Dallas, !926 Parham Rd., WEST VIRGINIA (A) Richmond, Va. 23229 *RoANOKE-Mrs. William E. Crane, II, 175 27th St., CHARLESTON-Mrs. E. E. Chamness, Alum Creek, Roanoke, Va. 240 14 W.Va. 25003 *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 565, HUNTIN GTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 1147 13th St., Williamsburg, Va. 231 85 Huntington, W .Va. 25701 MoRGA NTOWN- Mrs. Thomas W. Hennen, R.F.D. 7, WASHINGTON (I) Box 11\4-A, Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Ronald \"1. Salter, BELLEVUE-Mrs. Austin W. Forward, 10906 N.E. 17th, 2409 New York Ave., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26102 Bellevue. Wash. 98004 \~'HEELING-Mrs. David 1\L Beckwith, 32 Orchard *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Tohn C. Adams, ~08 15th St., Road, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 *EVERETT-Mrs. David H artley, 1131 H oyt, Everett, WISCONSIN (E) WasiL 98201 *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Frank W . Schafer. 201 West *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, 1640 8th, Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 *OLYMPIA-Mrs. Jack C. H ood, Route I, Box 418, MADISON-Mrs. Harry S. Manchester, II, 331 Wood­ Olympia, Wash. 98501 land Circle, Madison, Wis. 53704 PuLLMAN- Mrs. Gerald D. Arnold, 52 1 Skyline Dr., MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Thomas E. Cleary, 2955 N. Sum­ Pullman, Wash. 99 163 mit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 SEATTLE-Mrs. James R. Martime, 9102 Fortuna Dr., MILWAUKEE WEST SUBURBAN-Mrs. Lewis W. D!'wey, #25, Mercer I sland, Wash. 98040 9335 Stickney, Wauwatosa, Wis. 53213 SPOKANE-Mrs. William C. Tubbs, East 2121 35th, Spokane, Wash. 99203 WYOMING (H) TACOMA-Mrs. Raymond Chalker, 10802 Williams Way, * CASPER- Tacoma, Wash. 98499 CHEYENNE-Mrs. Gary James Butler, 1645 Western TRI-CITY-Mrs. J ohn K. Flickinger, 1311 Acacia, Rich­ Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. 8200 1 land, W ash. 99352 *CoDY-Mrs. Burton W. Depue, Meeteetsee. Wyo. *VANCOUVER-Miss Dorthea von Berg, 112 E. 28th 82433 St., Vancou·ver, \"'ash. 98663 LARAMIE- WALLA WALLA-Mrs. James B. Walker, 705 Pearson *PowoER RIVER-Mrs. John Cooper, Dayton, Wyoming St., Walla Walla, W ash. 99362 82836

Kappas abroad duras, while Beverly Hunt of the same chapter attended the summer session at the University of (Continued from page 74) Paris . .. This year finds Holly Magowan, B M-Colorado, Marguerite Dehuszar, H-Wisconsin, and Anne Susan Boughton, B M-Colorado, is at the Hoag, E I-Puget Sound, at the University of University in Aix-en-Provence, France.... At Freiburg, in Germany.. . . the University of Valencia in Spain are !C-Hills­ dale members Christine Bottomley and Christine Studying at the University of Madrid in Hines . . .. Madrid, Spain are Suzanne Elliot, H-Wisconsin, Martha Daniels, D. '!'-Texas Tech, Carol Johnson In Sweden at the Anglo-American School is and Eden Burnett, both B II-Washingt~n, and Joan Mcilroy, D. -lnqiana. . . . In Denmark at Janet Hahn, and Nancy Miller, D.-Indiana . . . . the University of Copenhagen are Suzanne Jolma and D iane Engdahi, r M-Oregon State, . _ . Doris Moser, D. ,;r;-Texas Tech, is teaching at Another Oregon Stater abroad is Margy Tweed­ the American School, Tequcigalpa, D.C., Hon- dale studying in Pavia, Italy....

86 Personal Or Greek Monogram Free On Blouses, Sweaters & Jumpers, By g-~?-flfell{f~ A. Wool/ nylon jumper with Wonderbond lining. Brown, navy, Hunter green, brick, camel, flre red, black. 6 to 16. 5 to 15. No. J-1 00. 12.98

B. Catton/ Dacron polyester blouse in beige, white, pink, powder blue, brown, navy and black. Sizes 28 to 38. No. 809. 4.98

C. Shetland type, 1 OO% wool cardigan. Red, camel, white, Oxford grey, Hunter green, navy, brown, black. Sizes 34 to 40. No. 6119. 9.50

D. Shetland type 1 OO% Wool V-neck Pull-over. Red, camel, white, Oxford grey, Hunter green, navy, brown or black. Sizes 34 to 40. No. fJ 6118. 9.50

~. Cottan/ Kodel polyester Nothing blouse. White, pink, powder blue, black, beige, brown, navy and maize. Sizes 28 Ia 38. No. 817. 5,50

F. Catton Oxford cloth shirt with !>utton-down collar. White, beige, navy, powder blue, maize or pink. Sizes 28 Ia 38. No. 285. 4.98 Please Note: Below listed monogram position and style numbers. A. Jumper-Center monogram Style No. 51 0 or Greek B. Tab front blouse-Center panel monogram style No. 503 or Greek C. Cardigan Sweater-Left side monogram style Na. 560 or Greek D. Pullover Sweater-Left side monogram No. 70 or Greek E. Nothing Blouse-Center monogram .style No. 510 or Greek F. Button-Down Shirt-Pocket, cuff or collar mono­ gram style No. 4 or Greek more to see in our brochures.

MAIL ORDERS TO Mrs. Richard Moellering Centennial Blouse Sales Chairman 23005 Gary Lane St. Clair Shores, Michigan 48080 ...... •.... ················~··············································· .••••...•...... • NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHARGE PLeASE SEND ME First Name Initial Middle Name Initial Last Name Initial YOUR BROCHURES 25¢ PER ARTICLE SHOWING COMPLETE LINE OF Location of Monogram Monogram BLOUSES, SHELLS. Style Si•e Color SWEATERS, JUMPERS Monogram Style Color ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY (CHECK BOX) 0 NO C.O.D.'S IMPORTANT: All arden must be accompanied by check or money order made payable to Sorority Deb. Co.

87 Calendar ior AluiDnae and House Boards

report form for the current year and Life Membership form. Alurnrtw office-rs 30 l\1ails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Director of Alumn:e. Matis Philanthropy report per instructions. Club officers responsible for reports with * *PRESIDENT 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of OCTOBER Alumn:e. Founders' Day-13th *SECRETARY 30 (Or immediately following election) sends two copies of *PRESIDENT officer li st to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc­ 30 Sends order for change of address cards for new members. tor of Alumn;e and Province Director of Alumnre. Sends program, alumn;e directory and form listing officer chan11es to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumn:e and Provmce Director of Alumn:e. MAY *MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN NOVEMBER 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity TREASURER Headquarters. 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit report of past year to Director of Alumn;e and Province PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE Director of Alumn;c. 20 Sends report to Director of Alumn;e. JANUARY *PRESIDENT 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumn;e. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE House Boar•d officers 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumn;e. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY PRESIDENT *PRESIDENT 20 Returns H ouse Director Appointment form tO" Fraternity !5 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com­ Heaquarters. mtttee and mails name and address to Province Director of Alumn;e. JUNE PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE TREASURER 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in province to Fraternity Headquarters. I Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report MARCH to Fraternity H eadquarters and Chairman of Housing. PRESIDENT PRESIDENT 10 Selects Convention delegate and two alternates and mails 30 Mails names and addresses of H ouse Board Officers to Fra­ copies of form as instructed. ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. APRIL JULY CONVENTION DELEGATE TREASURER 10 Transportation Questionnaire due at Fraternity Headquarters 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. 'TREASURER 15 (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fees, H eadquarters, if books are audited locally.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print on this form and paste on government post card. IMPORTANT-Give old Zip Code as well as the new one. MAIL to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

PLEASE PRINT

Husband's Legal Name ...... Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (street)

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

(city) (state) (zip code) .' ' Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter advisor .. prov. or nat'!. .. ' ' i______------___... JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Parr I. 1£ any •·eport forms are not 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) mails individual Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re­ chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. ScHOLARSHIP 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship have been mailed. Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship PUBLIC RELATIONS and Province Director of Chapters. 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. MEMBERSHIP 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ TREASURER ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks other campus groups, card reporting date fin ance to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial have been typed and distributed according to Summary of Summer Operations and Report of instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) Members' Outstanding Accounts. 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ DECEMBER scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange TREASURER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library AND ADVISER to be held between December and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine 15 and March 1. Agency. JANUARY 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for TREASURER pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for Regfstrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge all departments covering the first school term. Signature Cards. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AN D FEES REGISTRAR HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature FEBRUARY cards. 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ ScHOLARSHIP ments covering the first school term. 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ Report. ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. CoRRESPONDING SEcRETARY 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND CONVEN­ 15. Mails FIVE copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ TION DELEGATE 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 SECRETA RY 15. Mails Supplement to 1966-67 Honors list to Fra­ 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer ternity Headquarters. List-Spring and Convention Delegate and alter­ nates. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO CONVENTION DELEGATE INITIATION Transportation Questionnaire due MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL at Fraternity Headquarters by and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. APRIL 1, 1868 Postmaster: Please serir notice of Undelivera6li copies on Form 3579 t' Kappa Kappa Gamma F_r~ ternity Headquarters, 53 What to do When East Town Street, Colum bus, Ohio 4321 b (Continued from Cover Ill)

REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ To Kappa Parents: ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Your daughter's maga­ Collects Pledge Signature cards. zine is sent to her home address while MEMBERSHIP she is in college and -- 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ we hope that you also ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and enjoy reading it. If references. she is no longer in school and is not liv­ ing at home, please MARCH send her new address CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY to Kappa Kappa Gam­ - l. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of ma Fraternity Head­ Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership quarters , 530 East Adviser. Town Street, Colum­ bus, Ohio 43216. CULTURAL CHAIRMAN l. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ tural Programs.

TREASURER l. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report.

10. Mails Monthly Statement.

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

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