Good scholarship­ an obligation

Scholarship reports from our chapters, as well as reports from our Field Secretaries, all speak of a trend toward more rigid scholastic standards on the many campuses on which we have chapters. In a few cases the tightening of scholastic standards is used as an alibi for failure to excel. However, in most cases the reaction is a healthy one, a challenge to live up to this trend.

At a recent student faculty conference held on one of our large university campuses to discuss campus problems, the student representatives were the leading advocates of more rigid scholastic standards. These students were outspoken in criticizing so­ called snap courses and just as outspoken in their praise of courses considered to be worthwhile. The definition of a worthwhile course was one in which you performed to the best of your ability as you were stimulated to learn for the sake of knowledge. This desire for knowledge was based on the realization that today's students are fortunate to be part of a university population and that this good fortune was a result of potential ability. Therefore, good scholarship was expected.

One of the basic aims of the founders of the fraternity system, back in 1776, was high scholarship. University administrations accepted and welcomed fraternities on this basis. Through the years both women's and men's fraternities have justified the faith of the university administrations. Statistics show fraternity averages are above all university averages. On most campuses fraternity women top all women just as fraternity men top the men's average.

Certainly fraternity members must continue to uphold our scholastic heritage, for this obligation encompasses not only the aims of our founders but the role of the fraternity today. With our heritage and our awareness of scholastic responsibility, it is only right that university administrations look to us to lead the way toward better, and still better, scholastic standards. May our Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters con­ tinue to support university aims for good scholarship.

Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship VOLUME 76 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine Published continuously the I(EY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GA~A WINTER 1959

Entered as second class matter COVER: Delta Beta chapter was acclaimed the most gracious at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin. Accepted for mail­ unhoused chapter at the 1958 Biennial Convention. THE KEY ing at the special rate of post­ journeys to Durham, North Carolina and the Duke campus to age under the provisions of honor these exponents of Kappa charm. Pictured on the cover Sec. 34-40 Par (D) provided for in the act of October 3, is the Union Building on the Woman's Campus which is typical 1917. Copyright, 1960, by of the Georgi~n architecture which predominates this campus. Kappa Kappa Gamma Frater­ nity. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. 2 Christmas in June 3 The right to choose 4 International awards continue Send all material for publica• 6 A dream comes true tion and editorial correspond· ence to editorial board chair­ 7 Ambassadors of good will man, Mrs. Robert H. Sim­ mons, 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., 8 In their learning others are aided Columbus 9, Ohio. 10 "Mi casa es su casa!" 14 See Hawaii-"Kappa style" 15 See California- "Kappa style" Send business items to busi­ ness manager, Miss Clara 0 . 16 Let us tell you Pierce, Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 E. Town St., Co­ 18 "Getting to know them" lumbus 16, Ohio. 19 The KEY visits Delta Beta chapter 20 A mighty university 1839-1959 22 The beginning years Requests for change of ad· dress must reach Fraternity 24 The chapter today Headquarters, 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio, six 27 A career lift weeks previous to month of 30 Woodrow Wilson Fellows publication. Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those 31 Scholarships aid undergraduate membt>rs undelivered through failure to send such advance notice. 38 Chapter housing program 41 Rehabilitation services 43 Campus highlights Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 44 Elected to Phi Beta Kappa January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 46 Scholarship kudos Spring issues respectively. 48 The honoraries Member of Fraternity Maga­ zines Associated. Printed in 55 Alumnre news the U.S.A. 56 Careers and kudos 57 Who's doing what? Publication dates: Tlt£ KEY 60 Programs and traditions is published four times a vear, in Autumn, Winter, Mid­ 64 Philanthropy and money raisers Winter, and Spring, by the George Banta Company, Inc., 68 It's an idea, it works official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis 69 The golden girls Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis­ 70 In memoriam consin. The price for a single copy is 50 cents, for one year 71 Alumnre magazine sales soar $2.00, for two years $3.00, and for life $15.00. 72 Fraternity Directory CHRISTMAS IN JUNE A perfect way to make Christmas last­ in anticipation, in realization, in retrospect Give yourself that special gift, Convention week June 23-30, Hotel Del Coronado in fabulous CALIFORNIA ··i\PM~V""

Hotel costs $16.50 per day American plan $30.00 registration fee (covers tips and incidentals) concerning travel plans and costs will appear in the Mid-Winter issue. Th@ right to choos@

A sorority is a highly personal, closely-knit tribution to the campus. It would seem fitting group whose primary purpose is to provide a that these groups should work at perfecting their good social, in the larger sense of the word, ex­ own procedures rather than attempting to re­ perience for its members. Its very manner of make the social groups. We all would question operating depends on a congeniality of back­ any regulation which would limit the right to ground and interests and it is for this reason be educated or to earn based on race or religion, that membership selection has always placed but we also question the right of individuals out­ emphasis on personal relationships. side our groups to insist that we allow them to Contrary to what seems to be the thinking of dictate to us regarding the makeup of what is some people, sororities were not designed to essentiaHy a family group. Isn't this the other solve the problems of a mixed society, nor are side of the coin when it comes to freedom of as­ they experimental cells for sociological study. sociation? These same people would resent our They were designed to provide the security of assumption of the right to dictate as to the peo­ association which allows an individual to de­ ple with whom they should associate. velop with self-confidence those latent qualities There is no simple answer, but we can reach of leadership, ability and responsibility which regimentation and infringement of personal liber­ might not develop in a less appreciative atmos­ ties from one side or the other of a circle. In phere. Destroy this close association of mutual asking for greater rights for minority groups do appreciation and you have taken the essence out we endanger the rights of all? Sorority mem­ of sorority. bership is not based on negation but on affirma­ To ask a group of young students to solve one tion. They are not against anyone, but they do of the most vexing problems of our present day believe the United States Constitution gives them society is to place a burden upon that group the right to choose their membership as wisely which it is not equipped to carry. It would seem as they know how and within the framework of far wiser, even from the sociological viewpoint, the purposes of their organizations. to allow for the formation of more of these Your National Panhellenic delegate asks that closely knit groups as the need occurs than to thoughtful consideration be given to this discus­ force the existing groups to take in members to sion and that every effort be made to understand whom they are not yet ready or able to extend fully the implications of some of the seemingly the complete association of sorority sisterhood. "easy" solutions of this difficult problem. Because sorority membership is national, it is conservative. Taking into consideration all the varieties of social structures in this country, an Editor's note: attempt is made to reach a "norm" for each group, so that a member may move freely (as all Among the most persistent criticisms of the Americans seem to do) from one area to another Greek-letter woTld is the relentless attack and find acceptance with a new local group. on membe·rship selection. There are those Again we must accept the need for some degree who would deny the social organizations of conformity as members of a group. This does the right to choose members according. to not limit the individual, however, who is free to the standards upon which fraternities and make friends outside her sorority as she chooses. sororities were founded-standards which Sorority membership does not deny an indi­ the members have voluntarily accepted. vidual the right to make friends regardless of Thinking leaders in the fraternity and race or religion, and the advantages of the wide sorority world are not letting these criti­ contacts available on the campus of today are of cisms go unanswered. The following articu­ great benefit to all its members. Moreover, there late rebuttal by Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall, are campus organizations better fitted to cope A X fl Panhellenic delegate and retiring with the problems of a mixed society. It is here chairman of N.P.C. , is reprinted from The that the sorority girl, trained in leadership and Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega via The Adel­ responsible group techniques, can make her con- phean of Alpha Delta Pi.

3 lnt@rnational awards continu@

by KATHERYN BOURNE PE·ARSE foreign fellowships chairman

T he news of Kappa Kappa Gamma's Geneva to become qualified for a position as Foreign Study program has reached many a teacher to increase interest in foreign lan­ parts of the world. Twenty-seven inquiries guage study. Many persons with advanced have been received the past year from 18 degrees want to teach in colleges; however, countries, South Africa, Argentina, Chile, I hope to concentrate my efforts in this field China, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, in the primary and secondary levels. Studies India, Israeli, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, and research at the University of Colorado Pakistan, Sweden, Turkey and the Virgin show that students merely meet the minimum Isles. Of the 16 applications received and requirements for a language because of poor processed, five awards were made to foreign preparation, lack of interest, or motivation. students. This amount of study is inadequate and un­ Kappas from 13 colleges, Alabama, Alcron, beneficial, and caused, I think, by poor com­ Carnegie Tech, University of Colorado, Colo­ munication between the different levels of rado College, Duke, Illinois, Indiana, Ken­ education." Pat was active on campus and tucky, Minnesota, Monmouth, Sophie New­ served as chapter Vice-President and House comb and Utah, made inquiry about the Manager. Foreign Study awards. Nine members com­ Three young ladies from India were among pleted applications and two received awards. the five Foreign Student awardees of $400 Applications for the scholarships which each. Miss Muktha Bhatji and Miss Prem promote international good will and better Gupta, both from Ajmer, have completed their understanding between the peoples of the Masters' work at the University of Nebraska world may be obtained from the Chairman, recently, the former in History and Politics Mrs. George Pearse, Bay Berry Hill, Avon, and the latter in English and English Litera­ Connecticut. ture. Miss Bhatji is principal of Savtri College It is with great pleasure that the names in Ajmer. A recognized leader of young peo­ of the current winners are announced. JoAnn ple in her area, she has a total of 12 years of Williamson, B A-Illinois, is completing her teaching to her credit. In recommending her work for a Masters in Speech Therapy, a two for the award it was stated "She has a zeal for year course at the University of Edinburgh, learning and is the sort of person who can Scotland, on a $400 grant. At Illinois she was have great influence upon the young people a campus leader and a member of Mortar in her charge. Head of the English department Board. A letter from her about her last year's of the same College in Ajmer, Miss Gupta also award appears on page 6. has 12 years of teaching experience. She is a A June graduate who plans to be a teacher leader in Scouts and Girl Guides movements in is Patricia Sawyer, B M-Colorado. Pat is India and was the delegate from her area to the studying at the University of Geneva in the All India Women's Conference at Hyderabad field of French Literature and Linguistics on a $400 grant. She writes, "My ultimate pur­ in 1957. Letters from her associates describe pose as a student is to use my studies in (Continued on page 30)

4 FOREIGN

STUDY

SCHOLARS

Jo Ann Williamson (far /ell)

Patricia Sawyer (/ell)

FOREIGN STUDENT SCHOLARS

Kuldip K. Dhillon (/ell) Muklha Bhalji (cenler) Prem Gupla (righl)

A. Young Moon (right)

Effie Papaconslanlinou (far right) ..,._4_ dreana conaes true

by JO ANN WILLIAMSON B A-Illinois, foreign study scholarship holder

A s perhaps you will recall, I sailed from only after I forced myself upon what looked New York harbor on September 20 on the to me like an interesting, intelligent group Flandre, a small ship of the French Line. in the Students Common Room, that I came Since the majority of passengers were like to know persons outside the phonetics faculty. myself, American students going for post­ I must tell you about that first day. I graduate study abroad, there was immedi­ was immediately recognized as an American. ately a warm feeling of fellowship. For five Don't ask me how the British so easily de­ days we shared each other's ideas and aspira­ tect American women; I haven't discovered tions against a background of luxurious living the secret. Though with the men it is simple: with excellent French cuisine! their short haircuts reveal their identity im­ After landing in Plymouth, I was royally mediately. At any rate, as a foreigner, I was entertained by English friends whom I had looked upon as a new subject for my friends' known as graduate students at the University · entertainment. of Illinois last year: Jennifer showed me her Yes, I had heard of the Scottish haggis. alma mater, Cambridge; Robert, not to be I knew it was something edible. But its outdone by one from Cambridge, introduced specific identity was unknown to me. "Well," me to his university, Oxford; Michael, know­ I was told, "It is a small animal belonging to ing my eternal weakness for the theatre, took the rabbit family. However, due to its habita­ me to Stratford-on-Avon. tion, the Scottish Highlands, it has developed Breathless and starry-eyed, I began to a characteristic peculiar to no other member question the desirability of leaving this life of the animal kingdom. for the stony-greyness, the cold of the North­ "Because it has spent its existence running land, where I knew no one. Still, I left for around hills in search of food, its two left legs Scotland when the appointed time came. are shorter than its right ones." Where do I begia on my impressions of "Really?" I remarked. "How curious." Yet Scotland? With the joy I experienced as I a feeling of doubt crept into my mind. walked down the nanow cobblestone streets "Yes," my new acquaintance told me. I be­ that first day, asking myself, "Am I really gan to study his facial features. He had the here ... in Edinburgh, at the University I handsome high cheek-bones and seemingly­ dreamed of attending one year ago?" (And honest hazel eyes which are characteristic of again, my heart swelled with appreciation the Scots. A lock of hair kept falling over his to Kappa for sending me here . ... ) Or should eyes, and with a sweep of his arm, he would I mention first the continual blue-grey atmos­ replace it. "We hunt them," he continued. phere which gives Edinburgh an air of mys­ "In fact, you can too, in the Gardens" (one tery and intrigue? Or the thrill I experienced of the tourist spots of Edinburgh). "You need when I first gazed upon the phonetics labora­ only a gun and a microscope." tory with all its extensive and up-to-date "A microscope," he explained, carefully equipment, knowing this is where I would ignoring my raised eyebrows, 'because the be working? haggis is a very small animal. Once you have I did not make friends easily in Edinburgh. spotted one, you fire; then, assuming you hit The Scots are a cautious people. They lack him you place the haggis in a match box." the superficial friendliness and gayety which I glanced around me in search of a trace Americans so frequently have. Thus, it was of amusement from those around me. Finding

6 none, and not wishing to offend my friend, I politely replied, "How very interesting. Yes, Anabassadors I really must watch a haggis hunt sometime." There followed a moment of silence. Then explosions of laughter. When the humor subsided, my friend carefully announced, of good will "Yes. It's true what they say about dumb American blondes." It was not until one month later that I by ANN S C 0 T T M 0 R N IN G STAR was truly accepted as "one of the gang." (If public relations chai·rman you don't know what haggis is, I leave it for you to find out.) Meanwhile, I attempted to study the stu­ dent body through other facets. The political organizations, I learned, were the most popu­ T hey were waiting near the dessert buffet lar form of extracurricular activity. Having in Peacock Alley at the Waldorf. a vague notion about the Conservative Party, The buffet centerpiece of green and purple I decided it would be most educational to join grapes towered over the heads of the two the Socialist-Labor Club. This I did. And tiny women-a gorgeous background for their what a curious group: on the one .hand, it exquisite pink and green saris. is composed of Communists. How curious to Over lunch, I heard America's praises sung meet open Communist Party members! And from the vantage point of two stalwart Ameri­ on the other hand, it is composed of Scottish can institutions-Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Nationalists-Socialists, in other words, a group the City of Lincoln, Nebraska. of socialists who desire home-rule for Scot­ Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lincoln, Ne­ land: a Scottish parliament which would re­ braska, were the "open sesame." Tawny faces main a part of the Commonwealth but not a shone, dark eyes sparkled, and white teeth part of Great Britain. On the whole, I think flashed when the magic words were spoken. this has been a wise choice for an activity­ "When we received our degrees in June," educational, indeed! recounted 90-pound Miss Bhatji, who is Then, of course, I have taken advantage principal of Savitri College for Girls at of the best of the Edinburgh cultural life: Ajmer, India, "the President of the University the art galleries, the concerts and the theatres. of Nebraska singled us out and offered his But you want to know more about my personal congratulations." studies. Unfortunately, I haven't any beauti­ Well he might, for it developed that the ful grades to fling at you. At the undergradu­ two young Indian women, who had never ate level, Scottish universities don't give before studied outside of their native land, marks until the end of the school year. At had managed to earn their doctorates in one the graduate level, not at all. It's either "pass" year's time. or. "fail." Had they known anyone from Nebraska? The head of the Phonetics department of­ How did they happen to select Nebraska for ferred me a position as assistant technician in their year of study in America? the phonetics laboratory. It not only pays It seems that months before they were to about $12.00 a week, enough to cover living leave India, they had written to a number expenses, but also gives me some practical of universities, including Chicago and Colum­ experience in the various phases of my chosen bia, where large numbers of Indians have fi eld. So I "work" from 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 gone. Also on their list was the University of P.M. Mondays through Fridays. Nebraska. There were many replies to their Each afternoon of the week varies. One letters but, as Miss Muktha told it: day there is a seminar at which time a mem­ "A very great American woman wrote to ber of the faculty or a graduate student gives us from the University of Nebraska. She told (Continued on page 70) (Continued on page 54)

7 In their learning others are aided

by MARGARET EASTON SENEY rehabilitation services chairman

T he ever-increasing interest in the Re­ tive in Tri Delt and the campus YWCA hav­ habilitation Scholarships is evidenced by the ing served as co-chairman of the annual ever-increasing number of applications re­ YMCA-YWCA freshman camp. In addition ceived each spring from undergraduate and to holding a part-time job she is a section graduate women students who are studying editor of The Badger. in rehabilitation fields. The task of selecting Nancy Lee Miller, t::. r -Michigan State, a the recipients is not an easy one for the speech pathology major, is a member of Chairman and the members of the Rehabilita­ Honor's College. Nancy has been chapter tion Scholarship Judging Committee, Gladys treasurer and is now president. Last spring Houx Rusk, ®-Missouri, and Catherine Budd she was selected as one of the outstanding Gates, !::.. H-Utah. juniors at MSU. She has held a Hinman Re­ This year the generosity of the many alum­ search Grant for two years, doing research me groups across the country has made possi­ on problems of the speech defective. She also ble the award of six scholarships. Thus Kappa has captained the girls' swimming team and Kappa Gamma is making a lasting contribu­ is president of the synchronized swim club. tion by training competent scholars in a Elizabeth Ainsworth Pascoe, Y-Northwest­ career where their productivity will benefit ern, has studied occupational therapy at both the handicapped and disabled. Applications Northwestern and the University of Illinois. for and additional information about these Currently she is finishing her training as a scholarships, may be obtained from the therapist at the Medical School of the Uni­ Chairman, Mrs. George Seney, 3325 West versity of Illinois in Chicago. Elizabeth was Bancroft Street, Toledo 6, Ohio, or from Fra­ secretary of her Freshman class at North­ temity Headquarters. All applications are due western and a member of A A !::... An ex­ by March l. ceptional student, she maintains an almost Six young women are continuing their straight A average. work in speech correction, occupational ther­ The two Kansas City awards go to Nina apy and audiology. Kappa grants include Davidson, and Marilyn Garrett. Miss David­ three Rehabilitation Scholarships of $400 son is beginning graduate work at Purdue in each made possible by the combined efforts speech and hearing. She worked for 13 years of alumnre association and club generosity; after completing high school before she was two of $400 each from the Kansas City Mis­ able to finance her college work which she souri Association for the fifth consecutive completed this June. Although continuing to year; and one of $500 from the Toledo, Ohio work as she studied, she has earned a place Association, the fourth such award made on the distinguished students' list. The past possible by this group. summer she worked as an audiology trainee Beverly Johnson, Delta Delta Delta, is with an appointment from the Veteran's Ad­ completing her degree in occupational ther­ ministration Hospital in San Francisco. Miss apy at the University of Wisconsin. She has Garrett, a senior at Central Institute for the held several other scholarships based on her Deaf in St. Louis, Missouri has financed al- outstanding ability and need. Beverly is ac- (Continued on page 17)

8 R s E (; D D A 0 B L I A L R I s T A T I 0 N

3

4

1. Elizabeth Pascoe

2. Nino Davidson

3. Marilyn Gorrell

4. Nancy Lee Miller

5. Beverly Johnson

6. Gloria Norris by DOROTHY SHERMAN STOKES !.-Nebraska

••M i casa es su casa!" (Sp., "My house is here to the southern section where conven­ your house!") In the gracious, pastoral days tioneers would logically start exploring, it of old California, this hospitable phrase is urged that the entire state be seen from greeted friends or strangers who had traveled palms to redwoods, from desert to sea. by horseback from one rancho or mission to Some people claim that Southern Cali­ the next. Kappas, arriving in San Diego by fornia is a state of mind. Could they mean modern plane, train or car to attend the Con­ the casual dress, the pre-occupation with cli­ vention at Coronado next June, will find the mate, the calm tolerance of odd cults, earth­ same warm welcome in 20th century Cali­ quakes and rivers that run with the bottoms fornia and will, we hope, linger long enough on top? Actually, it has boundaries that are to know this magic land. generally agreed upon, comprising the region Each section of the state has its individual south of the Tehachapi mountain range, from charm, from the Oregon border on the north slightly north of Santa Barbara to the Mexi-. to the Mexican customs house on the south, can border. Partisans of the coastal area ex­ from the Arizona and Nevada lines west­ clude the hot desert counties, preferring to ward to the Pacific Ocean. Northern and keep Southern California "an island on the Southern California are amazing contrasts in land," as Helen Hunt Jackson once described topography, climate and way of life, but they it. This "island" is protected by mountains share their colorful heritage from romantic from the desert heat and air-conditioned by Spain and Mexico. Californians are united in the Pacific. The desert's many loyal fans, their devotion to the Golden State, often however, wouldn't trade their clear, dry air being accused of a tendency to magnify its and rich, irrigated acres for any considera­ attractions. While special emphasis is given tion. (There is a saying in the fertile desert

Twilight comes to San Diego Harbor as seen from the top of El Cortez Hotel. For 60 years the harbor slept in the sun. Spain continued to chase mythical rainbows until, alarmed by English privateering in the Pacific, she dispatched Sebastian Vizcaino to establish ports on the west coast. In 1602 Vizcaino reached Point Lorna and named the bay "San Diego de Alcala," in honor of his flagship's patron saint. He urged colonization, finding this "the best land in all the south sea." Looking for Never-Never lands had depleted Spain's treasury, however, and not until 167 years later did white men again enter San Diego harbor. In the 18th century, Russian and English activity in California forced Spain to take action. Land and sea expeditions set out from Mexico to meet at San Diego bay and start Cobrillo Notional Monument and old Spanish lighthouse the expansion of Franciscan missions. The leaders names are no longer important, but valleys that "you plant a seed and then jump the name of the last straggler who limped back.") Whichever boundaries you accept, into camp in early July, 1769, will endure as Southern California offers diversions to suit long as California does. He was the great, every state. compassionate "Little Father," Junipero (Hoo­ In the southwest corner of this favored nee-peh-ro) Serra. A few days later, on the section, looking across its beautiful natural hill now known as Presidio Park, he dedicated harbor to Coronado, lies the birthplace of a hut of brushwood, as the first mission in California, the city of San Diego. With a the new country. He and his successors, with population of over half a million, said to be Indian help, were to build a great chain of the fastest growing city in the country, it is 21 missions, then about a day's journey apart, adding new industries and expanding the reaching up the coast of California as far as existing ones, such as aircraft, electronic Sonoma. Their connecting road was known as equipment and ship building. Commercial ac­ El Camino Real (still known today as The tivity does not interfere with San Diego's King's Highway). love of the leisurely life. Spain's authority over her American colo­ Next June, across the bay from the Hotel nies gradually diminished and in 1822 Cali- del Coronado, one will see Point Lorna a towering seven mile long peninsula which shelters the harbor. In September, 1542, only 50 years after Columbus had discovered the Editor's note: New World, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, Por­ Here Dorothy Stoke,s tells the history of tuguese navigator in the service of Spain, Kappa's convention state, California, with landed on the narrow beach under the 400 emphasis on the San Diego area. The next foot cliffs. Since 1510 the Spanish had issue will carry a continuation of some of searched for the country of fabulous wealth the highlights of this fabulous state which described in Ordonez de Montalvo's current stretches some 900 miles along the Pacific best-seller. "Know ye that at the right Ocean. Dorothy will be at Coronado to tell hand of the Indies," wrote Montalvo, "there conventioners more about her adopted state and help them plan their homeward is an island named 'California' ... very close journeys-there is something for everyone. to the Terrestial Paradise, an Amazon island Mrs. Stokes was assisted in her research abounding in gold and infested with many by the San Diego Convention and Tourist griffins." Cabrillo found neither Amazons nor Bureau and Mr. Alan McGrew, Publicity griffins, but assumed the land to be California Director, San Diego Chamber of Com­ and sailed on for further exploration. merce.

ll The first of California's missions , San Diego de Alcala The Shakespeare Festival at the Old Globe Theatre fornia came under the Mexican flag. Now car, however, gives greater freedom and more the romantic, legendary, old California way time to linger where desired. Maps and out­ of life came to flower. From the thick-walled lines of tours will be available, but here are adobe home on his huge, land-grant estate, a few recommendations: the Ranchero dispensed hospitality with an POINT LOMA: Cabrillo National Monu­ open hand. When not acting as host him­ ment; "Old Spanish Lighthouse," (a mis­ self, he often set out on a round of visiting nomer, as it was not built by the Spanish and to other ranches. It was said that one might has not been used as a lighthouse since 1891); travel up the entire coast, feted and enter­ spectacular view of ocean, bays, city and tained without spending a centavo. If a travel­ mountains. BEACH COMMUNITIES: Sun­ ler needed a fresh horse, one was his for the set CliHs Boulevard along rugged cliffs to asking. This golden era was short-lived, but Ocean Beach, Mission Beach, Pacific Beach its aura is felt in the California of today. and La Jolla, passing through the new multi­ After Mexico and the United States de­ million dollar Mission Bay Aquatic Park, clared war in 1845, there were a few bloody 4500 acres devoted to every type of water battles, but Californians felt little allegiance sport. LA JOLLA: Popular as a resort, this to the mother country. Few resisted when city of charming hillside homes is a favorite American sailors and marines landed on the with artists and writers. Surf, rock formations San ·Diego shore in 1846. The stars and and caves along Coast Boulevard are out­ stripes were raised in the old plaza with most standing attractions. Scripps Institute of of the Mexicans and all of the Yankee settlers Oceanography, operated by the University cheering. Four years later California joined of California, includes a fascinating aquarium the Union and the story of her fantastic de­ open to the public. Prospect Street is a treas­ velopment belongs to modern history. ure-trove of interesting shops and restaurants. It is hoped that this capsule history will OLD SAN DIEGO (or Old Town): Here are enable one to visit the old landmarks with many adobe homes of the Mexican regime, greater understanding and pleasure. Most faithfully restored, such as "Ramona's Mar­ points of interest may be reached by public riage Place," former town house of Don transportation or sight-seeing bus. A private Jose Estudillo. Helen Hunt Jackson possibly

12 used it as model for the setting in which where youngsters may roam among and han­ Ramona and Allesandro plighted their vows. dle young animals in an area scaled to the The house recaptures the atmosphere of the four-year old. Even waitresses behind snack­ old Mexican village. Next door, the home of bar counters stand in trenches so that they Don Miguel de Pedrorena is now Manuel's come face-to-face with the child. Restaurant. In the adobe-walled patio with HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY: If museums fireplaces and exotic plants, you might try an or the Zoo have proved too sb·enuous, rest enchilada with refritos and tortillas. Don't whiTe you have luncheon or dinner on the miss the unique hand-made candles in the terrace of the Cafe del Rey Moro (Sp., "Cafe Casa de Lopez nor the many other old build­ of the Moorish King"). ing in this tranquil section. PRESIDO PARK: EL CORTEZ HOTEL: An outside glass Just above Old San Diego, this is where elevator will carry you to the de luxe restau­ Serra's first rough mission was built. (A more rant on the top floor. As you ascend and de­ permanent mission, built a few years later, scend, another striking view unfolds of city, is six miles east, easily reached by Mission bay and ocean, with Mexico's mountains be­ Valley Freeway.) The Serra Museum ex­ yond. (An inside elevator makes the same trip hibits early Californiana. for those given to acrophobia!) BALBOA PARK: You will see why San TIJUANA: (tee-wahn'-a). This fast-grow­ Diego is called "the city built around a park." ing border city is 15 miles south of San Plan on a whole day here is possible. The Diego. The name is probably a Spanish cor­ richly ornamented buildings, predominantly ruption of the Indian "Tiwana" (by the sea), Spanish Renaissance in style, house the Fine and not, according to the popular misconcep­ Arts Gallery, Museum of Man, Natural His­ tion, to be translated "Aunt Jane." No entry tory Museum, exhibition and recreation facili­ permit is needed here unless you wish to go ties. In an exquisite woodland setting, the Old south of Ensenada. Curio stores feature Mexi­ Globe Theatre, a replica of the Elizabethan can and European goods. Baskets, casseroles original in London, holds its annual summer and glassware are good native buys. It is best Shakespeare Festival and in winter presents to check dates for J ai Lai games, horse-rac­ Broadway hits. "Symphony Under the Stars" ing and bull fights. and "Star-Light Opera" are heard alternately CIRCLE TOURS: If time permits, see the on summer nights in Balboa Bowl. In the pine-forested Laguna and Cuyamaca Moun­ Spanish Village local artists and craftsmen tains and the old gold-mining district of display their work. The House of Pacific Re­ Julian. This is San Diego's "back country" lations, a colony of 15 quaint cottages rep­ playground, about 60 miles away. Going by resenting different nationalities, is open Sun­ Highway 80 and returning by Highway 79 day afternoons. gives new scenery all the way. Mt. Palomar THE ZOO: Also in Balboa Park, this is the Observatory, with its 200-inch telescope, of­ high spot for most visitors to San Diego. It fers a shady picnic ground with view of dis­ is in the literal sense a zoological garden, with tant valleys. Part of the route must be re­ 200 acres of semi-tropical shrubs and trees, b·aced but there are several choices for most many marked for identification. The animal of the return trip. population of over 3,500 makes it one of the San Diego's farewell gift to those as they largest zoos in the world. Its natural setting in head north is the magnificent sight of rolling canyons and on hillsides has made possible the surf and white sand as one descends from use of grottoes and natural cages so that one Torrey Pines Park to sea level at the city's feels that the animals are in their own, unre­ northern boundary. The grotesque, wind­ strained habitat. There are free seal and blown pines are said to grow only here and chimp acts daily, the only guided bus tour on the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara and anywhere (a must!), and the Children's Zoo they are being carefully preserved.

CORRECTION: The members of the Commonwealth Association should have been included in the Convention Statistics in the Autumn issue of THE KEY, as a hostess for the Alpha Province Convention. 13 See Hawaii- ••Kappa Style!)!)

by JANE POLLARD GOULD convention transportation chairman

••K appa Style" is the pleasant, comfort- people. Since the population is primarily non­ able way to travel. Hidden expenses which Caucasian (most Hawaiians are of Oriental often unexpectedly boost the cost of the usual descent), Hawaii gives to the United States an tour are always included in the quoted price exotic quality never before existant in this of a Kappa trip. "Kappa Style" means travel­ country. ing with Kappa families and friends, staying The gentle spring-like climate, the green at luxury hotels in rooms for two and, of forests and fields, the mountains, the en­ course, a private bath. There is no fussing circling blue sea, the world famous beaches with tips, no waiting for buses or taxis, no and the charming unhurried atmosphere of tickets to purchase or schedules to plan. It's these islands, situated near the middle of the all done for you, supervised by Kappa. ocean, have caused them to be called "The Mter the Fraternity Convention in Coro­ Paradise of the Pacific." nado, California, on June 30, 1960, Kappas The hotel of hotels, the luxurious Royal will leave Los Angeles via air to spend 13 Hawaiian, in Honolulu on the Island of Oahu, wonderful days in Hawaii, the beautiful 50th will be the home of the Kappas for an entire State. It is not necessary to attend Conven­ week. Then six days will be spent visiting tion to join this tour. the neighboring islands of Maui, Hawaii, and The Hawaiian Islands are tropical in na­ Kauii, plane hopping from one to another. ture, prosperous and well populated. This Rates for this all expense tour are $693 new State is by far the most culturally ad­ traveling via round trip plane. In order to vanced of any state at the time of joining the have the freedom of choosing eating places union, having a strong university, a famous from the many nationally famous restaurants preparatory school 109 years old, good news­ in Honolulu, the tour price includes only two papers, excellent broadcasting facilities, well­ meals at specified locations plus an allowance stocked historical libraries and prominent of $29 for six dinners. symphony and theatrical groups. Two world For further information about the Kappa famed museums are in Hawaii. Health serv­ Hawaiian Tour, for literature and the itiner­ ices are first-rate and religions are strong. ary, write to Mrs. Harlan A. Gould, 10 Adams Its biggest difference from other states is its Lane, Kirkwood 22, Missouri.

Kappa Kappa Ganuna Dawailan Tour Mrs. Harland A. Gould, Date ...... 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood 22, Missouri Please send me details of the Kappa Hawaiian Tour. Name ...... Address ...... City and State ...... Chapter

14 See Calilornia­ ••Kappa Style~~

by MARIE BRYDEN MACNAUGHTAN assistant convention transportation chairman

For those who do not know California and those not having other plans. also for those who wish to return to the The next day, after a train trip from Los engaging sights and cities of this great state, Angeles and a drive through the Sierra Ne­ Kappa is planning a six day post-convention vada hills, the tour will arrive in Yosemite tour from June 30 to July 6. Leaving the Valley late in the afternoon. Here, the hotel Coronado Hotel early in the morning after will be the famed Ahwanee from which trips Convention, this Kappa conducted tour will will be taken to the Mariposa Grove of Giant include Los Angeles Disneyland, Yosemite Redwoods, Yosemite ·Falls. Glacier Point and National Park and San ·Francisco. many other points of interest. At night the The first stop will be at Los Angeles, the famous fire fall can be seen from the hotel. It film city, where the accommodations will be was in 1864, during the Civil War, that Con­ at the Biltmore Hotel. Early in the after­ gress declared Yosemite Valley a national noon a sightseeing tour will feature civic park, the first of the national park system. centers, Hollywood Boulevard, Beverly Hills, Leaving the second evening after dinner, the Sunset Strip (homes of the movie stars), Santa group will drive to Fresno to board their Monica Beach, University of California. The special pullmans for San Francisco. late afternoon and evening will be free for The last two days of the tour will be spent Wilshire Boulevard shopping and visiting. in San Francisco, often called the Paris of The second day buses will take the group to the west, with the Sir Francis Drake as the the magic kingdom of Disneyland, one of the tour hotel. The morning will be free for greatest and most interesting spots in the Los shopping at such well known shops as Gump Angeles area. Admission and tickets to ten and I. Magnin, followed by a three hour attractions will be provided. Returning late sightseeing trip which includes civic centers, in the afternoon, the evening will again be Dolores Mission, Golden Gate Park, Cliff free. There are many famous eating places House, Twin Peaks, Presidio Military Reser­ in Los Angeles-Farmers Market, Beverly vation. The following morning again will be Hills Hotel, The Derbys, the Olivera Street free. A two hour boat ride in the afternoon on Cafes and the Beverly Hilton to mention a San Francisco Bay will permit viewing the few. Groups for dinner will be formed for (Continued on page 42)

Kappa Kappa Gamma California Tour Mrs. James Macnaughtan, Jr. Date ...... 7538 Teasdale Avenue, St. Louis 30, Missouri Please make reservation for- Name ...... Address ...... City and State ...... College or Alumn::e Ass'n ...... Roommate preference ...... Check for $125 attached ...... (Make payable to K K r California Tour)

15 Let us tell you

What it Dleant to What it Dleans to be a Counselor have a Counselor

by BEVERLY ALEXAN D ER by CA RO L ANN T RI M BL E r X-George Washington B A-Pennsylvania

M y year as a Graduate Counselor to Gamma ••G raduate Counselor." These two words Xi Chapter at UCLA meant many things to me. meant very little to Beta Alpha until this past year. At the time I didn't realize the numerous bene­ We had no idea of the scope of the program! fits that would be afforded, but after a year of It was only in the spring of 1958 that we sud­ counseling I could only say over and over again denly got a glimmer of what the program really -"what an enriching and rewarding experience." was from Field Secretary, Constance Schmid. The ·Graduate Counselor Scholarship meant, But even after hearing her enthusiastic views it first of all, that I could continue working in some was with great trepidation that Beta Alpha finally capacity for Kappa, and yet pursue graduate mustered up the courage to apply. work. in the field of my choice with very little Our request was granted and the house opened cost to me. At the same time, I had the opportu­ up in the fall with a bundle of energy with light nity of living in another part of the country totally brown hair from St. Lawrence in residence. different in climate and physical surroundings The first weeks were easier than we had dared from my native Washington, D.C. This was new dream possible and the year with Judy Len­ and different for me, because I had attended non, our graduate counselor, raced by before we George Washington University in the middle of knew it. It was probably the most exciting year the city with nothing but a "concrete campus." Beta Alpha has had in a decade. We acquired a My chapter, Gamma Chi, was unhoused. Sud­ new house which was completely redecorated by denly I found myself 3,000 miles away on UCLA's Mrs. Agee, Kappa's decor planner; we rushed; huge campus with shining green lawns, rolling we pledged; we moved. And Judy; well, she was hills, gorgeous flowers, and a Kappa chapter that with us every minute. Of course, it wasn't a year was living in a beautiful house. What a change!!! long love feast for Judy and Beta Alpha (you can A second reason why my year meant so much be sure the fur Hew at times), but in taking to me was that it gave me the opportunity to stock Beta Alpha has found that Judy brought counsel my own peers. This was indeed a chal­ many things to us. lenging task for me as an individual, but it taught Many are too intangible to ever put words to­ me better than anything else how to work with gether about them aptly enough to be under­ and understand my own age group. By sharing in standable .. . but, concrete things did happen. both the fun and the problems of the chapter, my Notice, concrete things "happened." Judy didn't experiences gave me a deeper insight into human do them and here again we run into that intangi­ behavior. This knowledge has been invaluable to ble wall, that puzzle of the chicken or the egg me while traveling for the Fraternity. (you know, which came first). We're not quite Last, but certainly not least, my year at sure who pepped Judy up when the going got Gamma Xi meant many new friends and long, tough, but tl1ere's no doubt that at our low mo­ lasting friendships which I shall always cherish. ments she was there with ideas and always with It was almost unbelievable how my "adopted that never-dampened enthusiasm, toned, of chapter" took me in and made me feel so much a course, to the mood of the moment. part of the group. I'm sure I gained equally as Poor Judy, she really got more than she bar­ much from my relationship with the chapter, and gained for, we're pretty sure. She didn't dream shall be eternally grateful and appreciative to the that the house director would become so ill that Fraternity for the marvelous opportunity of being she had to leave immediately and place Judy in a Graduate Counselor. charge of a house of 19 girls and the kitchen and 16 ore are seven

Graduate Counselors learn the "tricks of their trade" of the Training School held of Fraternity Headquarters in our cook, Mattie; that she'd end up working as September. The "ins and outs" of Kappa procedures ore hard as she did during rush and be as scared as learned from experts in Koppodom in the week-long she was until "the" girls were our pledges; that sessions which prepare the emissaries for their Graduate she'd become the Beta Alpha mother confessor and Counselor positions across the country. Left to right: Bar­ bora Sayre, Nancy Houn, Elizabeth Helmer, Judith comforter for the most trivial and the most urgent Moyers, Koren Thomas, Nancy Lipman, Sue Forster. of our problems ... not just all "Kappa prob­ lems" either. What did it mean to Beta Alpha to have a graduate counselor? It's impossible to answer that question completely; but, some things ... we dis­ In their learning covered that the national office is not "national" (Continued from page 8) but a part of "us"; we learned a wealth of or­ ganizational tricks; we saw our weaknesses and most all of her college education. She has cured a few; and even more important we saw been active in college Glee Club work and some of our strength for the first time. the church choir. Her plans after graduation, Without Judy we'd have survived; with Judy we had a ball. include teaching of the deaf at the State Something tangible to show how we felt hap­ School in her native state, Maine. pened in the spring when Chapter Council voted Gloria Norris of Holcomb, Mississippi, is to request a Graduate Counselor for this year. Al­ doing graduate work in speech and hearing though we put a rider on the bill asking Judy on the Toledo fellowship at Ohio State Uni­ back, she couldn't return. And until we were versity. Her bachelor's degree was received sure we had a Counselor for this year, we sat on at Mississippi Southem College with an over­ pins and needles. No trepidation this trip. We all average of 3.92. Miss Norris was valedic­ already know she's a doll. And sister, we dig that torian of her high school class and also re­ Graduate Counselor Program at Beta Alpha. ceived the American Legion Good Citizen­ ship award. She belongs to

, honorary professional c;ommittee of Beta Xi Chapter. She belonged journalism group and as secretary, the only to the honor service organization, Spooks, was student officer of KTA, journalism scholastic Round-Up committee chairman, a Freshman honorary, and secretary of the ·Press Club. Council adviser and was active in WSGA. On campus she was YW president, commis­ For the past two summers she has been sion leader, junior cabinet, AWS board mem­ waterfront director at a Girl Scout Camp. ber and convention steering committee for Elizabeth Hebner, graduate from Duke the national IAWS Convention, a member of University with a BA in History. She served the rule-making group for social life ap­ on many Delta Beta Chapter committees in­ pointed by the University President, Leader­ cluding music, scholarship, projects, nominat­ ship Conference delegate for two years, ing and personnel. She also was active in Mountainlair (student union) special events campus Panhellenic and acted as Senior Pan- (Continued on page 54) 18 The main quadrangle of West Campus, the Men's Campus, showing the impressive Gothic architecture of the chapel and other buildings.

Delta Beta chapter Dulae lfniversity

Durhana~ North Carolina A Dlighty university 1839-1939

by NANCY ALYEA t::. B-Duke

Towering trees cast their shadows on the entrance to the Panhellenic House* where all sororities have their head­ quarters.

T he rise of a small teaching college in the women were admitted for the first time to all woods of North Carolina to one of the coun­ departments of the college, although the try's leading universities is the story of Duke separate division, Women's College, was not University. Such a phenomenal rise is un­ established until1925. derstood when one considers the enterprising 1924 is THE year in the history of Duke, nation in which the University grew and for as every Blue Devil knows in December the men who gave their inspiration, energy, of that year James Buchanan Duke's famous and money to the institution's growth. Cer­ Duke Endowment was announced with 40 tainly, the Duke family, the faculty, the million dollars going to education, charity, alumni, the administration, the maintenance and relief of human suffering. Let us look at crew-everyone connected with the Univer­ the man who can certainly be called the sity-can be proud of the achievements of Father of Duke University. America has been the school since its humble beginning in 1839. said to have had three industrial kings: In that year in Randolph County, Union Rockefeller in oil, Carnegie in steel, and Institute Academy was established by the Duke in tobacco. Besides accumulating the joint efforts of the Methodists and Quakers, third largest private fortune, "Buck" Duke and "from its beginning the general purpose was renowned for his philanthropic work in of the school was to provide better educa­ churches, hospitals, and educational facilities. tional opportunities for the plain people." The The beginning of this man is as humble as college changed its name several times dur­ that of so many great Americans. His father, ing the years, becoming affiliated with the Washington Duke, could not afford even a State and Methodist Church; and in 1859 the high school education. Following the Civil school became Trinity College, a name held War, he manufactured and packed tobacco today by the undergraduate men's division of by hand, and with two blind mules taking the University. With a gift of land from him throughout the State, he peddled his Julian S. Carr, a Civil War general, and a product. His sons, Buck and Ben, learned the gift of money from Washington Duke, a pio­ business in the first factory, a small log barn, neer tobacco manufacturer, Trinity College and went on to develop a company valued at moved to Durham in 1892. Five years later $470,000,000 in 1899. In 1911 the company

• Recently condemned, plans for a new Panhellenic was declared a monopoly, and only J. B. House are in the formulative stage. Duke was enough of a genius to unravel the 20 business, creating the many large tobac·co The president says : companies which we know today. Sororities and frater­ It was not, however, as a merchant, manu­ nities can be a useful r facturer, or industrial developer that Mr. part of the undergradu­ Duke preferred to be remembered but as a ate life in a university. maker of men. He considered his establish­ I believe this is possible at Duke University be­ ment of the Duke Endowment his greatest cause increasingly op­ achievement. ".J recognize that education, portunities arise through when conducted along sane and practical as which they may accept opposed to dogmatic and theoretical lines, is as their own the Uni­ versity's objective to next to religion the greatest civilizing in­ help young people ma­ fluence," he stated in the Indenture. ture intellectually and Eventually the total fund of the Endow­ socially. In recent years such organizations have ment will be more than $100,000,000. Of tried to place emphasis both on scholarship and course, Duke University has not been alone on individual responsibility. I have been encour­ aged also by the community services which our in benefiting from the generosity of the Duke sororities and fraternities contribute. Any extra­ family; churches, hospitals, orphanages, and curricular agency which is willing to direct its many individuals have received a share in activities to these ends can demonstrate that it the Endowment. As a single example, besides truly belongs in the University atmosphere. A. HoLLis EDENS giving the money to establish the renowned President, Duke University Duke Medical School and Hospital, the fam­ ily built the Negro hospital in Durham. It is only fitting that the statue of James B. Duke foot tower, 1,500 seating capacity, 200-voice is set in the main quadrangle on the Men's choir, and 30-bell carillon. The Library, the Campus and that a statue of Washington South's greatest, is among the first 13 uni- Duke is prominent on the Women's Campus, (Continued on page 26) the former site of Trinity College. It is equally fitting that the University should be known as Duke University. The dean says: The College of Engineering was estab­ Since a sorority is a lished in 1939. Along with Duke Hospital relatively small self-se­ the following graduate schools share the same lected group in a col­ campus with the three undergraduate col­ lege, it offers an oppor­ tunity for friendships leges: Arts and Sciences, Law, Medicine, based on congeniality Nursing, Divinity, and Forestry. The under­ and on interests which graduates total 3,500 in the University student are shared. Through the population of about 5,600, with a teaching close as so cia tion of its faculty of 600. Students come from nearly members it can develop an understanding of every state and from some 29 foreign coun­ others and a tolerance tries. of differences. It also The West Campus, or Men's Campus, is has an additional responsibility, for it is pledged designed in the striking Gothic style, using to uphold good scholarship and acceptable stand­ ards of moral and social conduct. The solidarity local stone, whereas the East Campus, or of the group gives strength in taking a firm starid Woman's Campus, is constructed in the sub­ on issues and also an incentive for each member dued, gracious Georgian architecture. The to live up to the standards of the chapter. The two campuses, one mile apart, are connected sorority can therefore help to foster a climate of opinion on campus which will support the intel­ by a privately owned boulevard. Adjoining lectual, personal, and citizenship aims of the the West Campus is the Duke Forest, a institution in which it exists. · 7,800-acre laboratory for the School of For­ Kappa Kappa Gamma has proved itself co­ estry and space for future growth of the Uni­ operative in attitude, intent upon maintaining the versity's physical plant. As a symbol of the objectives of the Chapter, and intelligent in its participation in the life of the College. University's spiritual heritage, the Chapel R. FLORENCE BRINKLEY dominates the West Campus with its 210- Dean of The Women's College

21 The beginning years

by L 0 U I S E S E L L E R S G I L L E S P IE A B-Duke, charter member

M any Kappas have never had the privi­ tively. Kappa Alpha Theta had come in only lege of attending a chapter installation, some the previous year. have been to many, but I feel very fortunate Little did I realize that fall of 1929 how to have attended two. Last fall I was in much those three Greek letters K K r held for Chapel Hill when Epsilon Gamma became me. The resident freshman class of women our 86th chapter. It was an exciting day for numbered only 31. Five of us were being those girls who were wearing the key for the rushed very hard by Sigma Beta, a local first time; for me it was thrilling from a differ­ group. They told us they were petitioning ent point of view. I wished they could have Kappa. Some of us needed reassurance that shared some of my emotions as my thoughts they'd be accepted, so on to the scene came traveled back over the 28 years to the time I a most convincing and persuasive Kappa was initiated at Duke. Possibly sharing my named Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, thoughts were Edna Elias Walton, Miss the wife of a Duke history professor, who was Pierce, and Mrs. Shryock, who had also been later to become Fraternity President. Mrs. present at Delta Beta's installation. Shryock resigned an advisorship to another Thirty years ago this fall I entered Duke group to guide the Sigma Betas and keep the as a freshman from a small rural high school national fraternity abreast of the Duke situa­ in North Carolina. Never having heard of tion. Kappa Kappa Gamma, I am sure, sounds un­ Needless to say we joined the "local" and believable to anyone in collegiate circles to­ worked and dreamed that freshman year of day; but in 1929 Duke was the only college the time we'd be Kappas. That May we were or university in North Carolina that had na­ inspected by Eleanor Bennet, Director of tional sororities, and she had only four. Alpha Provinces, and Marion Cheyne, President of Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Kappa Chapter at William and Mary. had been there 18, 17, and 14 years respec- The chapter letter from Gamma Kappa in

Delta Beta Chapter

22 the October, 1930, KEY relates their visit thusly: "They were favorably impressed. In fact, Marion was so delighted with the col­ lege that for a moment we feared she would leave us and enter there." The admiration was mutual. We were delighted to learn Gamma Kappa was to be the installing chap­ ter on that red letter day of October 25, 1930. That fall of my sophomore year was so full, so different, and so happy that it all seemed a dream. That was the year the men first occupied the beautiful new West Campus and the women took over all of East Campus. The resident women had numbered only 150 Delta Betas enjoy their newly redecorated room, beauti­ the previous year, all of us living in one dor­ fully done by Mrs. Agee. mitory. Now we were 407 spread into five dormitories, and of this total only 104 were Los Angeles. She brought with her another former students. Imagine the problem of try­ Gamma Xi, Elizabeth Newland; together they ing to orient 303 new students. Somehow we came up with many new ideas, and rush sea­ managed, and the Sigma Betas had finished son ended with 13 outstanding pledges. The a hectic rush season and we were waiting campus was beginning to feel Kappa leader­ with eight delightful pledges who were as ship, too. That year we furnished the Sec­ anxious as we to become Kappas. retary of Student Government, the Vice-Presi­ October 25, 1930-our dream had come dent, a House President, Chairman of House true! Fifteen charter members and eight Presidents Board, Treasurer of Junior Big Sis­ pledges were ready to settle down to learning ters, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary how to be good Kappas. We had the most of Freshman Class, plus members of various wonderful help from the three Durham Kap­ honorary organizations. pas, Mrs. Shryock, Elsie Wilson Martin, r r­ By the fall of 1932, Delta Beta was begin­ Whitman, and Nancy Anderson Alyea, B X­ ning to live up to Kappa standards. With the Kentucky, our advisers. inspiration from a Fraternity Convention The rapid changes on campus were a chal­ which several of our members and alumnre at­ lenge to us both as Kappas and as Duke stu­ tended and the wonderful help of Marion dents. The school changed in two years from Cheyne of William and Mary who came down a predominately southern student body to a again, 16 outstanding girls were pledged. The cosmopolitan group. Most of the Kappas lived wisdom of our choice was borne out by the in Pegram House, where on the second floor, wonderful record they helped us make that we had a wing that was known as "the Kappa year. Section." Since the University did not permit Those of us who were an integral part of this sorority or fraternity houses, we rented chap­ tremendous transition period at Duke, I fear, ter rooms in the dormitories. A few years' did not realize at the time what important his­ later the University renovated one of the tory we were helping make. Instead of 150 original buildings on the campus, and all resident women we now had 548 and eight sororities moved their chapter rooms into the national sororities instead of four. Sigma Panhellenic House. Now members of all Kappa, Delta Delta Delta, and Pi Beta Phi sororities are distributed as evenly as possible had established chapters. in all dormitories, thus contributing to a As I took part in my sec:vnd installation wider circle of friends and a more democratic service from the vantage point of 28 years, atmosphere. along with all the memories, these thoughts The fall of 1931 Delta Betas rushed for the were uppermost in my mind. First, what first time as Kappas. It was made infinitely Kappa's ideals had meant in my own per­ easier and more successful with the help of sonal life. Then I couldn't help recalling the co-organizer, Lucy Guild, r E-California at opportunities for leadership training Kappa 23 had afforded me. My sisters had elected me And through the years Delta Beta grew their president and had sent me to a Province and prospered claiming her fair share of and a Fraternity Convention. On a large uni­ honors and leadership recognition. The gra· versity campus, without the interest and ciousness of this first Carolina chapter was loyalty of sorority sisters, it is all too easy to rewarded when the chapter received in be overlooked and not enough offices avail­ 1958-28 years after its installation-the able for the development of leadership poten­ "Gracious Living" award for unhoused chap­ tials. ters.

The chapter today

by SALLIE LOCHRIE t1 B-Duke, active

D elta Betas were proud and excited to organization), Jean Leutwiler (vice-president), learn they had been awarded the Gracious Molly Jo Hershey, and Martha McGonigle. Living award for an unhoused chapter. Among honoraries there is one standing in When asked at the 1958 Convention what particular distinction-White Duchy. Out­ program was used to promote "gracious liv­ standing seniors who best represent the high­ ing," the representatives could only smile and est achievements of a Duke University co-ed reply that there was no special program. student are tapped for this secret honorary. Members of the Duke chapter like to feel that Three of the seven members this past year they have combined the abstract ideals of were Delta Betas: Mac Child, Betty Quillian charm and beauty of manner with a specific Sime, and Claudia Liebrecht Leverage. Two friendliness and hospitality, which emanate more Kappas were chosen for the important from the girls as individual Kappas. position on the Freshman Advisory Council: The effects of these qualities recognized by Mary Beth Sanders and Mary McLauren. the Fraternity have also shown themselves in The chapter is also well represented in the Kappa standard of living on campus. In campus elected offices. Lois Thwaite, as treas­ Panhellenic relations, University functions, urer, Sue Morrow as chairman of Judicial and local activities, our Chapter has excelled Board, and Sue Werner, as chairman of Co­ and been honored for its work. ordinate Board, all serve on the Woman's Scholarship, being of primary importance, Student Government Association. Ginny Hoyt is sb·essed throughout the year and rewarded was elected to the post of secretary of the at a banquet given at the end of each semes­ Panhellenic Council. ter. Here the B Ks and highest chapter Kappas have a respected voice on campus averages are announced. Last semester the in a variety of ways. Speaking with her tal­ Kappas were third highest among 13 sorori­ ented verses is Lorna Blane as co-editor of ties. We had four B K members: Betty the University literary magazine. Resounding Quillian Sime, Molly Persons, Pat Merchant, in the University chapel were Mary Beth and Ginny Maclvor. Lois Eby was tapped for Sanders, Julie Garrett, Carol Bell, and Sandy membership in Ivy, a sophomore woman's Sumner as members of the choir and glee scholarship honorary. She was also tapped for club. Leading the cheers at the athletic events a sophomore leadership honorary, Sandals, were Sue Hancock and Sally Lochrie, two of along with four other members of her pledge the four women on the cheering squad. class: Mel Seyfert (elected president of the Activities and brains were not the only

24 Delta Betas go west lor the fraternity sing ond win sec­ ond place. (Left to right} Caro ­ lyn Brown, Steph Empkie, Koy Nichols, ond Mory McLouren .

I (lelt} , post wearer of Rhe va Ott Shryock 's ke y, pins the distinguished award on the new recipient, Bettie Helmer. This key is presented • eoch yeor to the most out- r ~~:~ing member of De/to '

De/to Betas toke to Myrtle Beach alter exams in May. (Left to r~ght} Mally Persons, Mac Child, and Claudia L. Leverage.

Everyone helps with the Kappa Joe College float , even Seniors make the scene between classes at . Bev Alexander (second from left} the Dope Shop.

At a Mother Hubbard shower lor Delta Beta's kitchen . Kappas take time out from studies to gather in the Read­ Bett y Sime, Mary Beth Sanders, Ginger A. Noble, ing Room of the Library on East Campus. and Sandy Sumner.

25 talents these wearers of the blue and blue had with special plans for their junior year abroad to their credit. Beauty-wise Julie Campbell on the exchange program; Nancy Bennett was sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Judy Loeber heads for England while Emmie Fooks goes was sweetheart of II K cl>, and rounding out to Spain. the fraternity sweethearts was Libby Daniel, The year has not been one of all work, for the choice of D. T 6.. Sue Hancock was Home­ social life has its well established place on the coming Queen and also a member of the campus. The traditional pledge dance, the yearbook beauty court. Another member of Golden Triad, with K A ® and II B cl> pre­ the yearbook court was Sally Lochrie. As the sented the pledges officially to the Greek University's representative to the Atlantic world. Combining social work with fun, the Coast Conference beauty court, Dartha Brok­ sorority gave parties with other fraternities enshire also reigned as Duke's basketball for the underprivileged children in Durham. queen. Two Delta Betas Betsy Woodhall and Also the Kappas thoroughly enjoyed Christ­ Jean Leutwiler, were featured, from among mas caroling at the retirement home. a group of ten freshman beauties, by a Uni­ Taking advantage of a rare snowfall last versity variety magazine. winter a sled fest became one of the winter As Kappas everywhere the Delta Betas parties, while in the spring a patio party was were busy with rush, pledging, various teas, held at President Kaki Kem's home. and the other planned events of the year. We If any traveling Kappa has the opportunity had the unique and rewarding experience this to visit Duke, we extend our welcome from year, in addition to these activities, of being Delta Beta Chapter. We then hope our visitor the installing chapter in the colonization of will go to our chapter room and notice a the new Epsilon Gamma Chapter at the Uni­ proudly displayed pair of silver candlesticks versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dur­ with the words "Gracious Living" engraved ing all these activities two girls were busy upon them.

A 10igh ty univer s i ty Duke University has continued to grow, the (Continued from page 21) latest additions being a $1,000,000 women's dormitory, an 18-hole golf course, an over versary libraries in the country with $1,000,000 men's dormitory, and a $4,500,000 1,343,768 volumes and 2,660,138 manu­ addition to the hospital. A new Biology-For­ scripts. The Duke Stadium can seat a maxi­ estry building, a $776,000 building to house mum of 57,000 spectators and was used for the Duke University Regional Center for the the playing of the Rose Bowl game in 1942. Study of Ageing. Another hospital addition The Duke Medical School and Hospital will soon be under construction. were established with Mr. Duke's wish that With inflation and the desire to make these an outstanding medical center come into be­ vast improvements in the University, the ing, and the fulfillment of this wish is a recog­ Duke endowment has proved in recent years nized fact. Another part of Duke which is unable to carry the complete financial burden. widely known is the Sarah P. Duke Memorial Therefore, the Duke Loyalty Fund was es­ Gardens which attract thousands of visitors. tablished. The 1959 goal of $300,000 from There are more than 100 separate student alumni and friends is in sight. With the herit­ organizations on campus with 19 national age of the Duke family, two beautiful cam­ social fraternities and 13 national social so­ puses, an outstanding faculty and administra­ rorities, representing approximately one-half tion, and loyal alumni, Duke University will the undergraduate student body. The usual continue to be a leading educational institu­ professional and honorary organizations are tion, not only in the South and the United also represented. States, but in the world.

26 by MIRIAM LOCKE chairman of fellowships

T he emphasis which Kappa Kappa Gamma places on scholastic accomplishment is underlined by the granting of fellowships to encourage graduate study. In recognition of their attainments and their future promise 11 young women representing varied fields of interest are studying in graduate schools . throughout the country under the auspices of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fellowship program. Because of the generosity of loyal individual donors and of alumnre groups the program is enabling these young women to develop their talents through advanced study and thus to prepare themselves to make a meaningful contribution to society. Kappa Kappa Gamma fellowships are available to any young woman under 30 years of age who has graduated from a college in the United States or Canada where a Kappa chapter is located, or who plans to do advanced study at such a school. Applications must be submitted to the chairman before March 1 for awards to be used in the following academic year. Forms for making application are available from Fraternity Headquarters, from the offices of deans of women or from the Chairman, Dr. Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama. The Fellowship Committee announces the following award winners for 1959-60:

DOROTHY JEAN BEVERIDGE. Kappa Kappa Gamma JACQUELINE STERNER: Alpha Chi Omega from Indiana from Monmouth College, who wi ll study English Literature University, and Assistant Dean of Women at Texas Tech­ at Bryn Mawr College preparing for a college teaching nological College, will work toward her doctorate in Edu ­ career. At Monmouth she served as editor of her college cation in the field of Guidance and Psychology at Ohio newspaper and was active in the Y.W.C.A., the Inter­ State Uni versity. As on undergraduate she was president national Relations Club, the Student Council, and in all of her chapter, president of Panhellenic, member of Mortar of the main honorary organizations. She was chapter re­ Board, Varsity Debate Squad, Student Senate, A.W.S. cording secretary and treasurer for two years. Since her graduation she has been executive secretory of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. At MEl CHEN: Kappa Kappa Gamma from Purdue Uni ver­ Lubbock she was section director for Mortar Board and sity, will do graduate work in pharmaceutical chemistry at served on national scholarship and fellowship committees the Purdue University School of Pharmacy. She was editor for A X 11. Fraternity people are especially indebted to of the yearbook at Purdue, a member of Mortar Board and Miss Slerner for her splendid guidance in the development of other honorary organizations. of the Panhellenic program at Texas Tech.

Margaret Dale Penrose Sunya Sanger Janyce B. Hill Jacqueline Sterner (left}

Suzanne Hicks Troffer (below left}

Judith Montgomery Bowman (below right}

Dorothy Jean Beveridge (right}

MARILYN JANE COUTANT: Kappa Kappa Gamma from YVONNE ROMNEY: Kappa Kappa Gamma from the Middlebury College, is in her second year of East Asian University of Utah, is studying for a master's degree in Studies at Harvard University. Her professors ind icate that English and creative writing at Boston University. She has she will be one of the few young women in the United been active in almost every area of campus life at Utah. States professionally qualified to engage in teaching and She was a member of Spurs, Cwens, Women's Student research in the field of Chinese Studies. As an undergrad­ Council. She was poetry editor and literary editor of the uate she exhibited literary talents as literary editor and campus literary magazine and on the newspaper staff. later editor of the Middlebury yearbook, and as assistant Throughout her college years she was on the Mademoiselle editor of the college neswpaper. In her chapter she was College Boord. She has published in the literary magazines chairman of public relations and secretary. She is a mem­ of all schools which she has attended. In 1956 she held a ber of

28 SUZANNE HICKS TROFFER, Kappa Kappa Gamma from JUDITH MONTGOMERY BOWMAN: Koppe Koppe Gam­ Sophie Newcomb College, will prepare far a career in ma from our newest chapter, Epsilon Epsilon, at Emory clinical psychology at Stanford University. At Newcomb University, will continue her study of history at Emory. Judy Suzanne was a member of 4> B K, participated in the was a member of the first pledge class of the Fleur-de-Lis Junior-Year-Abroad program, served on the panel as rep· Club, and was a charter member of the new chapter. At resentative of her college in the N.B.C. College Bowl Emory she was secretary of the Student Council and a Quiz program. She has worked as a volunteer in an ex­ member of 4> B K. Though now married to a medical perimental psychiatric clinic connected with Tulane Univer­ student and the mother of on infant daughter, she intends ;ity Medical School, and with children in the Newcomb to continue her education toward o Ph .D. in preparation College Nursery. She served Beta Omicron as treasurer. lor a career of college teaching.

Ellen Donovan (left)

Yvonne Romney (center)

Marilyn Jane Coutant (bottom)

MARGARET DALE PENROSE: Kappa Kappa Gamma from Whitman College, is doing graduate work in Sociology at Duke University. She was president of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of the Junior Women"s Honorary. She held several offices in Gamma Gamma Chapter. Before enter­ ing Whitman, Dale lived for some years in Beirut where her late father was President of the American University.

SUNYA SANGER: Chi Omega from the University of Oklahoma, has entered the Perkins School of Theology at Dallas, Texas, for graduate study in Religious Education. At Oklahoma she was president of A.W.S., president of her social fraternity, o member of 4> B K, Mortar Boord, Tassels, and vice-president of the senior class. She received an oword os the outstanding senior woman. 29 Woodrou; Wils on FelloU)S Climaxing an intensive nationwide talent search for future college teachers, five Kappas were named among the 1200 superior American and Canadian students as Woodrow Wilson Fellows by the Wood­ row Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. This project, backed by a $25 million grant from the Ford Foundation, supports promising scholars in their first year of graduate study. Among the Kappa group are two who are also current Kappa Fellowship recipients, Judith Montgomery Bowman, E E­ Emory, and Suzanne Hicks Troffer, B 0-Newcomb.

Mary Lou Shelton, r I-Woshing· Catherine Emmert, !:J.-Indiono, Mirion Susan Ruppel, /:,. P­ ton U. , also attended Newcomb worked before taking additional Georgio, affiliated B 0-Newcomb, College where she held on H. work of George Peabody College planned to study sociology of the Sophie Newcomb Regional Honor and obtaining her M.A. from University of California but turned Scholarship. She is studying psy­ Vanderbilt. A teaching period de­ down the scholarship. She remains chology of Washington Univer­ cided her on her present obiec­ on honorary Woodrow Wilson sity"s Graduate School. tive, to teach college history. Fellow.

International awards cont inue to attest for the recommendable character and personality." (Continued from page 4) Miss Effie Papaconstantinou from Athens, her as one of the most successful teachers, a Greece, is receiving a second Kappa grant to good orator and possessing qualities of or­ complete her work at the University of Okla­ ganization and originality. homa in the field of Psychology and the The third young Indian is Mrs. Kuldip K. Mentally Handicapped. Miss Papaconstanti­ Dhillon from Panjab who is working on her nou has earned more than half of her ex­ Doctorate at the University of Maryland. She penses and maintained high marks in all her is planning to teach. Mrs. Dhillon received work. She writes: "I am so thankful to you both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in for making the achievement of an education India and has had five years of college level possible for me. This is the greatest gift I have ever received." training in that country. Effie, too, tells of her visits to the Beta A June graduate of the University of Cali­ Theta house. "They all made me feel at home fornia, Miss A. Young Moon, from Seoul, and more than welcome. It was quite an ex­ Korea, is attending Cornell's graduate school perience. I could not put in words the feel­ while majoring in Biochemisb·y. A professor ings that I have, meeting friends who are at the University of Seoul, where she took her doing more than their share for me; but there first year's work, stated that Miss Moon is is nothing like a warm handshake, a smile, a "one of the most brilliant and fines t Christian few words that can be exchanged, when students for whom I would always be happy people face each other." 3 0 Scholarships aid und@rgraduat@ DI@Dib@rs

by A L I C E A N N L 0 N G L E Y R 0 B E R T S undergraduate scholarships chairman

0 nee again the Fraternity takes great pride in 3. She must be outstanding in chapter and announcing the Undergraduate and Emergency campus activities. Scholarship winners for the year 1959-1960, as well as the winner of the Beta Eta Scholarship Applications: ($250) awarded annually from chapter funds de­ Applications must be filed by March 1 with posited with the Fraternity when the chapter be­ the Chairman of Undergraduate Scholarships, came inactive. Mrs. Frank Roberts, 1295 Dana Ave., Palo E ach of the scholarship recipients has these es­ Alto, California. Blanks may be obtained from sential qualities-she is a Kappa, active in chapter the Chapter Scholarship Chairman, the Fra­ and campus affairs; she has a high scholastic rec­ ternity Chairman of Undergraduate Scholar­ ord and needs assistance in order to continue her ships or from Fraternity Headquarters. education. Looking at the records of these girls you will see that many are fulfilling important HOW YOU MAY APPLY FOR AN EMER­ chapter offices and many are leaders of campus GENCY SCHOLARSHIP organizations. Some are members of Mortar Board or its equivalent and of scholastic honor­ Requirements: aries. E ach girl earns at least part of her college The same as for Undergraduate Scholarships expenses. except that due to varying circumstances the scholastic record need not meet the same high HOW YOU MAY APPLY FOR AN UNDER­ qualifications. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP Requirements: Applications: 1. A candidate must be an undergraduate ini­ The same as for Undergraduate Scholarships. tiated member in financial need. If an unforseen emergency arises, these appli­ 2. She must have a scholastic average of "B" cations may be filed at any time during the with no "F's" on her record. school year.

Sandra Stokes Priscilla Katz Moll y Jones Patricia Br own

31 $250 Undergraduate Rosalie Ann Greiner, Ll 2:-0klahoma State senior· Scholarships 1959-1960 merchandising major; corresponding s:cretary; Orange and Black Quill; Dean's List; IT T 0; Helen Bingham, E B-Colorado State, senior; Eng­ social editor Daily O'Collegian; president lish major; AWS president; Spurs: A IT, T I 0 CTM-H&ID club; radio program chairman (Mortar Board equivalent); counselor in dormi­ Parade Day; works in home economics depart­ tory; employed summers at a resort. ment; employed on newspaper in summer. Patricia Brown, E A-Texas Christian senior· ele­ Judy Heis, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, senior; education mentary education major; chapt:r president; major; pledge training chairman· K Ll IT· Dean's list; A X; Who's Who in American Col­ ' Dean's List; Student Government' committee: leges and Universities; Bryson Club; employed works as assistant in Botany department and in bank. a~ dormitory switch board operator; employed as Valerie Burnham, B Bt.-St. Lawrence, senior; playground director in summer. mathematics major; chapter treasurer; co­ Franc.es Hieron7mo~s, Ll IT-Tulsa, senior; English chairman Campus Religion Conference; active ma1or; Dean s Ltst; pledge training chairman in ballet and modern dance group; teaches bal­ teaches Spanish at local elementary school and let and modern dance in town; employed as works as secretary to dean of Liberal Arts Col­ campus counselor in summer. lege; employed as secretary in summer. Janeen Cunningham, E A-Texas Christian senior· English major; corresponding secretary: publi~ Molly Jones, B 8-0klahoma, junior; interior de­ sign major; hospitality chairman; Honor Roll; relations chairman; drum majorette; Freshman Greek Week chairman; secretary UAB Re­ Sophomore, and Junior Favorite; Bryson club; Angel Flight; Student counselor for Freshmen; sea:ch ~ommitt~e; works in dress shop and Umverstty public relations office; employed as works as assistant in English department; em­ playground director in summer. ployed with corporation in summer. Marcia George, B M-Colorado, sophomore; Priscilla Katz, B X-Kentucky, sophomore; medical French major; Buff Ski club; works as dormi­ tory waitress, tutors French; secretary in Chemical Engineering department; employed in gift shop in summer. Susanna Gibson, B Z-lowa, senior; medical tech­ nology major; co-rush chairman; A A Ll; Merit Scholarship award; orientation leader AWS · works as intern at Veterans Hospital; employed as waitress in summer. Marilyn Grace, Ll A-Miami U, senior; education major; chapter president; public relations chairman; Mortar Board; YWCA president; AWS Council; Cwen, Spurs; Dean's list; works Jean Tuerck as waitress in dining hall; employed in depart­ ment store in summer.

Gail Penner

32 Margaret Miller

Gail Linke

)aneen Cunningham

Rosalie Greiner Judith Heis Virgin io Ryder

Barbara Morrison Valerie Burnham Susanna Gibson

Jean Yingling

Frances Hieronymous Diane Read Helen Bingham technology major; Lancers Carnival; Philoso­ worked on Encyclopaedia Brittanica survey; phy Club; works as secretary in College of employed as secretary and waitress in summer. Cnmmerce. BETA ETA AWARD. Gail Linke, B PILCincinnati, senior; interior de­ Nancy Peterson, K-Hillsdale, senior; philosophy sign major; chapter house chairman; Mortar and religion major; membership chairman; Board; Panhellenic rush chairman; A A Tri­ K ~ X, Dean's List; Lamplighter president bunal; works in department store, as a dental (Mortar Board equivalent); Union Board treas­ assistant and on dormitory switchboard; em­ urer; works in Kappa house kitchen; employed ployed as architectural draftsman in summer. in summer. Margaret Miller, r e-Drake, senior; history ma­ Diane Read, E D.-Arizona State, senior; elemen­ jor; pledge training chairman; WRA president; tary education major, chapter vice-president; A A D.; Dean's List; Mortar Board; works in A WS president; Honor Board, employed in University Library; employed in government general office and department store. agricultural office in summer. Virginia Ryder, r N-Massachusetts, senior; ele­ Barbara Morrison, B ~ - Mi c higan , senior; biology mentary education major; chapter president; major; house manager; freshman, sophomore Student Leaders Conference chairman; works and junior honors: A A ~. ~; Owen E . Scott as waitress in University dining commons; em­ Freshman Award; Angell scholar; served on ployed by insurance company in summer. committees in Junior Panhellenic; employed as Lorraine Sibbet, r P-Allegheny, junior; English research assistant in Botany department. major; chapter representative on Student Gov­ Gail Penner, B BILSt. Lawrence, senior; govern­ ernment Council; Cwens; AWS program chair­ ment major; sophomore honor society; works as man; works as waitress in school dining hall; baby sitter; employed as dental assistant and in employed as waitress in summer. hospital in summer. Sandra Stokes, E A-Texas Christian, senior; ad­ Janice Perry, r H-Washington State, senior; ele­ vertising major; activities and public relations mentary education major; chapter president; chairman; Dean's List; Cwens; ·who's Who in . II A e, <1> K president; Mortar Board; Spurs; American Colleges and Universities; X B;

2

1. Jacqueline Eods 2. Louise Proctor 3. Elizabeth Kemmer 4. Sondra Steffensen 5. Nancy Russell

35 giene major; rush party chairman; YWCA; works in dental clinic; employed as waitress in summer.

Emergency Scholarships 1959-1960 Lillian Bell, A IT-Tulsa, junior; journalism major; activities chairman; assistant editor Collegian; II ll E, II A M; works in registrar's office, jewelry store and drug store 50 hours a week. Betty Bowles, B 9-0klahoma, senior; interior de­ sign major; social chairman; elected Miss O.U.; employed as camp counselor in summer. Lynn Porker Margaret Sullivan Lynn Parker, B B1LSt. Lawrence, junior; biology major; Panhellenic representative; golf man­ Sweetheart of TCU; Sophomore Favorite; ager WARA; Winter Carnival Queen; secretary cheerleader; student counselor for freshmen; New York State Intercollegiate Ski meet; em­ works in Dean's office; employed in advertising _ployed by National Magazines Inc. in summer. office of store in summer. Margaret Sullivan, A T-Southern California; jun­ Jean Tuerck, B p; Library, full time Fraternity Headquarters. Mortar Board president; AWS executive board; Dorothy Thomas, B <1>-Montana, junior; elemen­ Triangle vice-president; works in department tary education major; chapter president; store; employed as stenographer in summer. ASMSU; works after school and in summer Jean Yingling, B N-Ohio State, senior; English as clerk in jewelry store and at University major; A A A; honor courses; works as secre­ Press. tary at University Hospital. 1958-59 awards not previously 1958-59 awards not previously announced in Key announced in Key Shirley Bush, r N-Massachusetts, junior; elemen­ tary education major; pledge training chair- Jacqueline Eads, r . '1'-Maryland, senior; home economics major; scholarship chairman; A A A, 0 N, II ll E; Mortar Board; co-editor Terrapin (yearbook); president home economics club; Shirley Bush Senior class treasurer; works as head of riding department at girls' summer camp. Elizabeth Kemmer, A-Indiana, sophoriwre; voice major; social committee; A A ll; M E; YWCA; "Singing Hoosiers." Louise Proctor, r 9-Drake, sophomore, secretarial science major; chapter treasurer; r N; works in catalog sales office. Nanc~ Russell, B. 9-0klahoma, junior; history maJOr; scholarship committee; honorary swim club; UAB-Career conference; history club; reads to a blind student; employed as cashier m shoe store in summer. Sandra Steffensen, B Z-lowa; senior; dental hy- 36 man; Scrolls; counselor at Adams House; Stu­ dent Union Planning committee; works at dining commons, also in charge of vending machines in dormitories; employed in summer. Joan Forward, ~ N-Massachusetts, senior; mer­ chandising major; chapter house manager; Collegian staff; Campus Varieties; works at University Book Store; employed as waitress in summer. Margaret Hosier, r !-Washington U, junior; ad­ vertising design major; chapter rush chairman; cheerleader; Beaux Arts; works in dormitory kitchen; employed by an insurance company in summer. Carol Wain, ~ Z-Colorado College, junior; French major; public relations chairman; French club; dramatics club; employed as French tutor. Judith Shutt, !-DePauw, senior; psychology major; treasurer; B K; worked in school li­ brary. Lillian Bell

Joan Forward Judith Shutt Carole Wain

Betty Bowles Judith Switzer Doroth y Thoma s Margaret Hosi er

37 incomplete. The new kitchen was ready for use, U-shaped, with food preparation and cooking facilities in one am1 of the U, and clean-up de­ tail, including commercial dishwasher in the Chapte1· H 0 U S I N G other arm. Three stacked electric ovens and large built-in gas burner units are a joy to our Program cook. A pantry dumb waiter brings supplies to the kitchen level from basement storage. The lovely expanded dining room and the ele­ gant new gameroom were also ready for rushees. After the first few rush parties no one even looked up when a painter hauled buckets. Expansion need brushes, ladders and canvas dropcloths through the main entry hall on his way to paint an up­ stairs bedroom. He wasn't a rushee. answered Now the entire chapter (about 100 last spring) is seated in a spacious dining room. Kappas and guests watch TV and play cards in a sumptuous by ERNE STINE E D D L E MAN panelled gameroom. RUGGIERS On the second and third floors above the gameroom are bedrooms, three on each floor-one B ®-0 klahoma, house board chairman four-girl room and two three-girl rooms. A sec­ ond floor sunde.ck spans the area between the added wings; second and third floor bath facili­ I tall began when the Board of Regents at the ties occupy space above dining room and kitchen University of Oklahoma removed all quotas for additions. sorority membership. Until then the handsome At the time of the building, second and third red brick Colonial house at 700 College provided floor bedrooms were given a fresh coat of off­ ample living space for some 60 Kappas of Beta white paint. The fourth-floor (under the eaves) Theta Chapter. study hall moved down to the former basement Then we started adding more beds on the two recreation room where Beta Theta scholars have sleeping porches, more cardboard closets in the more thinking space. The old fourth floor study back halls. That was bad enough, but when we hall became a meeting and study room. had to let some good Kappas find housing under So the O.U. Kappa '59, happy with her one­ other roofs we knew we had to add more bricks, block-off-campus mansion, looks with a little if we were to keep pace with other fraternity smug pride at the new fraternity row more than programs on the O.U. campus. six long blocks from the main campus where When ideas became sketches, and sketches be­ fraternities who have exhausted their growing­ came preliminary drawings, the postman was room have been forced to move for more space. kept busy funnelling sheaves of letters and draw­ ings between the Fraternity Housing Committee Added wings do not destroy the symmetry of the coloniol and Beta Theta's building committee until the pillared fa~ode of the Beta Theto house plans were completed with the sage advice and knowledge of members of the Fraternity Housing Committee. If things seemed to be moving slowly at times (because of umpteen forms in triplicate that had to be completed), let us say with pride that the wise heads at Headquarters have guided us unerringly on a path clear of financial and legal pitfalls. Actual construction began in May 1958, and O.U. Kappas studied for finals to the tune of jackhammers and the thunder of giant diesels as cranes and bulldozers attacked the basement ex­ cavation at the rear of the house. After a sum­ mer of praying against rain we saw September rush week begin with only a few interior jobs

38 Beta Theta's Home

Candle bulbs in brass chandeliers light up the " Plantation" scene in the dining roam w all paper. (top left)

Twa of the four built-in chest and bookshelf units shown in the corner of a four girl room . {top right)

The game room with its warm wood tones of panelling, parquet floors and tables is lighted on the west by the amber glow of the leaded glass window at right. Sliding glass doors open onto the patio. Rose beige mixed with blue predominate the color scheme, while white hand­ loomed rugs carry o blue and brown geometric motif.

Beta Lanabda grows~ t oo

by CAR R OLL LOWITZ HAYES and MERYL SAN D ERS WILL I AM S 0 N, B A-Illinois

U pon returning to the campus in September, hallway corridor have released old storage space 1958, Beta Lambda Kappas were thrilled to find for other needs. A sun deck above the second the dreams of an addition to the chapter house story addition has been added with structural becoming a reality. A beautiful new dining room provision for the addition of a third story, if and which seats up to 100 people and a much needed when further space may be needed. chapter room which doubles as a study room, For several years the Beta Lambda House with adequate storage space for archives, folding Board had been eager to enlarge the facilities of tables and chairs were ready; also a completely the house. Enrollment at the University of Illi­ renovated kitchen, a first floor house director's nois had increased from 10,000 when the chap­ suite and a recreation room converted from the ter house was built in 1928, to almost 20,000 in old chapter room p_lus a new powder room and the 1950's. The chapter was unable to increase lavatory. By February the five study-sleeping the number of girls they could pledge because rooms and adjacent bath and shower facilities, of house limitations. The chapter house provided for 13 more girls were ready. sleeping and study space for only 44-48 girls and Roomy wardrobe closets along the basement the University quota for the dormitory was 29.

39 Tropical skies framed by shutters make a pleasant back­ A show place for the chapter trophies lines ground wall covering for Beta Lambda's new recreation the end wall of the sun room. room converted from the old dining room.

Today the chapter house quota is 60-61. out and construction began in July. The first The first steps were taken in October, 1956 floor was ready for occupancy in September and when the Chairman of Fraternity Housing, Cath­ the second floor completed the following Febru­ erine Kelder Walz, was contacted. At her sug­ ary. The girls in the chapter lived under diffi­ gestion Kappa's official architect, Frances Sutton cult circumstances during the first semester, and Schmitz, inspected the facilities and suggested they and the House Director deserve much credit possible plans for an addition. One of the first for living under trying conditions. considerations was to determine the feasibility In addition to the building program, the living of adequate additions without acquiring more room of the house was redecorated and several land as the two lots available at the back of the new pieces of furniture added. New white house were prohibitive in price. Mrs. Schmitz wrought-iron furniture and printed draperies in showed the needs could be met by adding a two the adjacent sun porch made an attractive decor story wing, making the former L-shaped building for that room. The patio between the old portion a U-shaped one. Between the early part of 1957 of the house and the new was enlarged and new and the first of the next year Frances Schmitz landscaping has been started. and her architect husband Herbert, submitted The Beta Lambdas are justifiably proud of numerous drawings and plans, with revisions be­ their house-and extend a sincere invitation to all ing made from time to time as the Building Com­ Kappas, and particularly to Beta Lambda alum­ mittee recommended. nre, to visit them and see the facilities on the By January 1958 final plans had been worked University of Illinois campus.

The patio One of the new study sleeping rooms.

40 three hours-7 to 10 in the evening-and there isn't room or time to sit down. The Recreation Director of the Institute says, "There are other groups who come in and give REHABILITATION parties for which we have to call the patients down at the appointed time. But when the Services Kappas plan a party, the patients get themselves down. They are waiting for them as early as 5:30 and are so excited." The secret of Kappa's success, it is thought, is that the birthday celebrants do most of the plan­ ning. The Kappa committee only expedites what the patients themselves want to do. The patients Happy b i r thday! have baked cakes and cookies in their own kit­ chen as part of the refreshments, and they always make invitations and party favors in their work­ by MARY ELLIOTT PENCE shops. The Association provides presents and B A-Michigan prizes, entertainment, and enough food to serve all. Their families are welcome to attend. All the in-patients are invited, but those with birthdays are the special guests. There were about 70 at B irthday Parties for the patients of Re­ the first party, about 90 as the second, and 110 habilitation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit are at the last one. The word about the success of a service project of the North Woodward Alurnnre the parties must be getting around. Association ... four during the year, honoring A committee of six originally worked out the those in-patients whose birthday comes within Birthday Party Project with the Recreation Di­ each three month period. rector of the Institute, but responsibility for each Time and distance were a handicap to us. party has rotated among the members, each one "Too busy," "Too far," "I'll give but I can't being planned on an individual basis. work," were the general complaints heard in our The first party in March (honoring those whose group when we were attempting to set up a Re­ birthday had occurred in January, February, or habilitation project in which all of our members March) was a bingo party with a St. ·Patrick's would be interested. Since our Association is Day-Circus theme. A real live clown brought spread over a large suburban area, as are many laughs distributing the prizes for the winners, other alumnre associations, this will sound fa­ and shamrocks and leprechauns adorned the miliar. However, a new Expressway into Detroit punch table. from the North Woodward area was completed recently which reduced driving time considerably, Edna Baker Wichert, K-Hillsdale, presents birthday gilts and completion of a new building for the Re­ with Mary Roth Riordan, B ~-Michigan, ready to assist. habilitation Institute with marvelous new facili­ ties came along at exactly the same time, Result? A fine, worthwhile project which we supported and many happy hours provided for Kappas and patients as well. An appropriation of $25.00 for each party was approved in February, 1959. In addition to this money from our afternoon group, offers from individual members to donate birthday gifts, food, cash, time, and service have been most generous. Twenty-seven different Kappas have participated in one way or another in the three parties given so far, and several girls have helped with more than one party. We need at least eight helpers per party. Once the members go, they want to go again. "It does me as much good as the patients" is the general reaction. "Just be sure to wear flat-soled shoes." Each party takes

41 entertained delightfully. A highlight of the eve­ ning was a demonstration of square-dancing done by a handicapped group in wheel chairs. Simply fantastic to see how easily they manipulated those chairs through all the difficult routines! The third party in July for those with summer birthdays was a real Fourth of July bang-up good time with an orchestra, singers, slide pic­ tures of the previous party, and delicious cool punch, cake, and cookies. It was a special treat to have several of the patients themselves per­ form ... one sang negro spirituals, another with both hands and feet badly burned played the harmonica while an attendant held it to his mouth. Their spirit is thrilling! A young girl post­ polio victim made a gay hat for everyone, and a young boy on a stretcher (paralyzed from the neck down) painted beautiful invitations by hold­ North Woodword a/umnre behind the lea table at one ing the brush between his teeth. of the birthday parties. The fourth party of the year will be held this Fall. Plans are being formulated for its program, A party in May (honoring those with April, but the group will not know for sure what it will May, or June birthdays) took the patients on A be until meeting with the patients takes place Trip to Japan. Lovely pictures of Japan and soon. Whatever it is, there is one thing certain­ beautiful art works brought from Japan by the the North Woodward Kappas are glad that they chairman were displayed in the room. A real agreed to support this service project at the Re­ Japanese dancer, dressed in kimono and obi, habilitation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit.

See California-~~ Kappa style'' The cost of the tour will be $125.00. This in­ (Continued from page 15) cludes all expenses; hotels, sightseeing, trans­ fers of passengers and baggage (two bags city's fabulous skyline from this vantage point, allowed) between hotels and stations, pullman seeing the bridges, Alcatraz Prison, Lime from Fresno to San Francisco (after Yosemite Point, Sausalito, Belvedere, Raccoon Straits trip) and all tips. Also this includes all meals and Upper San Francisco Bay. while in Yosemite but does not include meals Both evenings in this city will be free to in Los Angeles, on trains or in San Francisco. allow the groups to visit friends or enjoy the Hotel accommodations are based on two many noted eating places. No visit to San to a twin bed room with bath. The rate is Francisco would be complete without a ride slightly higher for single rooms. on the cable car over Powell Street to dinner For those buying round trip rail tickets at Fisherman's Wharf with perhaps a stop for from the east or north to convention, this post the view from the "Top of the Mark" or din­ convention b·ip can be taken at no extra trans­ ner in the Palace's Garden Court or Trader Vic's. Again groups for dinner will be formed portation cost by requesting on purchase of as desired. The tour is over the morning of ticket, return through San Francisco. For July 6 and good connections will be made for those flying into San Diego or those not hold­ planes and trains. Those travelling by b·ain ing railroad tickets, there will be an addi­ have the privilege of choosing the route home tional charge of $14.10 (tax included) to on the California Zepher via the spectacu­ cover transportation charges. lar Feather River Canyon which slices Reservations for this trip close May 15. As through the Sierra Nevada range for 160 miles the trip embraces the Fourth of July holiday, or via the Santa Fe. early reservations are necessary.

42 c A M p u s D I G D L I G D T s

Syracuse Herald J onrnal

PEGGY WESTFALL, one of two Syracuse University seniors honored by the American Institute of Industrial Engineering.

"A girl and 150 men, and what she wanted was to be accepted as one of the group of 'guys'-that's the story of pretty coed Peggy Westfall," says Lois Vosburgh in a recent story in the Syracuse, New York Herald Journal. Margaret Westfall was Beta · Tau's President last year at Syracuse and a recipient of senior honors in the College of Engineering. Her paper on industrial design bro:ught her one of the two awards of the American Institute of Industrial Engineering. Currently she is working with International Business Machine Corporation as an assistant service representative. Speaking of her life as an engineering student she said "One of the big problems for a girl in engineering is to balance her studies, which take so much time, .with her social life. I think that I've been able to strike a good balance. It's been hard lots of times not to join with the girls who had more time to s~ t around talking and having fun, and I haven't been able to go to all the parties I would have liked, but I've had a wonderful experience in college, both socially and scholastically. A girl who takes engineering has to be very good in math, and she needs lots of push. She has to resist the temptation of just having fun."· Elected to PHI BETA KAPPA the oldest college fraternity

Nancy Endruschat, Evelyn Koch, Barbara Mc­ Arlene Hunt, Marian Stephenson, Sandra John- Cutcheon, B B6 -St. ·Lawrence. Barbara also son, B Z-lowa graduated magna cum laude Mary Lou Shelton, r !-Washington U. Helen O'Hara, B T-Syracuse Elaine Clough, Pat Maness Kriz, B M-Colorado Helen Fitzgerald, r A-Middlebury Ruth Barnett, Janice Jilke, Julie Kooser, Barbara Donna Guenther, r P-Allegheny MacPherson, Diane Reed, t. Z-Colorado Col­ Ellen Donvan, t. A-Penn State lege Dawn Marie Beatty, Elizabeth Anne Rogers, t. <1>- Yvonne Romney, t. H-Utah Bucknell Deanna Schupbach, r <1>-Southern Methodist Maren Churchill, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Kay Bozarth, Ella Gaye Springer, Marie VanOr- Ginger Todd, B P6 -Cincinnati man, B K-ldaho Mary Jane Jagger, r f!-Denison Mary Claire Ruddick, r r-Whitman Barbara Miles, t.-Indiana Mary Elizabeth Colburn, r H-Washington State Susan Louise Stirling, Judith Nell Shutt, Sarah Joan Peterson Lynch, Felicia Cramer (also Pry- tanean), r :::-California at Los Angeles Jane Gross, !-DePauw Paula Molineux, Karen Thomas, r K-William and Susan Evely, B t.~Michigan Mary Linda Maher, H-Wisconsin Virginia Maclvor, Molly Persons, Betty Quillian Carol Walker, B A-Illinois Sime, Patricia Merchant Price, t. B-Duke Joyce Elliott, n-Kansas Suzanne Hicks Troffer, B 0-Newcomb Sue Lynn Strait, Janice Long, a-Missouri Bonnie Blair, B T-West Virginia

B eta Pi's t op three-all

44 Anne Shaw, -¥-Cornell, B K, K A French government teaching award Nancy Moody, r II-Aiabama, B K , turned into a full Fulbright award for 'l'X study of French literature for B K Rickie Yager, ll A -Miami U., who is studying at the University of Dijon. Nancy Wilton, Peggy Condray, Breaks records Carol Covington, ll -¥-Texas Tech Alice Peters Guenther, Patricia Jan McCarthy, ll !-Louisiana Galbreath, Phyllis Owen, E­ State Illinois Wesleyan Carol Engle, r A-Kansas State Judith Weinzimmer, H-Wiscon­ sin Janet Brudvik, 'l' T-North Da­ kota Gamma Alpha's Peggy Daniels, Carol Handoft Thatcher, Arlene K <1> , A M, A A ll, Mortar Weitz, Marcia Wilsie, ll 0- Board, is Kansas State's third student Iowa State to graduate with an all-A average. Yvonne Romney, Carolyn Stew­ She also won the Chimes award for art, Zoe Terzetta, Mary the senior woman with the highest Dawn Bailey, Denise Dozzi, grade average, the B K award for the highes t woman's average in th e ll H-Utah School of Arts and Sciences and the Marcia Wilsie, Arlene Weitz, Freshman scholarship plaque awarded .:l 0-lowa State by Mortar Board.

Ruth Ann Norris, B 8-0klahoma, Nancy Flem ing, X-Minnesota, Mortar B K, A A ll, l: A II president Board, Orientation Commission chair­ Ruth Pederso n, X-Minnesota, orien ta ­ (Spanish club), K E (languages club) man of All University Congress tion sponsor

45 SCHOLARSHIP KUDOS

Canadian winners After winning the Isbister Medal for the highest marks in second year arts at the University of Manitoba, Marjorie Garson. r ::!:, won the Bjorn son prize in her junior year for the best Shakespearean essay and the French prize, L'A/Iionce Francoise, fo r the highest marks in third year French.

Lindo Fairfield, another r ::!:, held th e highest marks in her second year of In­ terior Design at Manitoba. (for right)

ships, and Suzanne Alisch, the English depart­ ment prize for women.

Adery Patton, ~ ~, holds a Faculty scholarship at McGill University.

Gamma Alpha's Barbara Huff, received the first Eddie McCoy Memorial Scholarship offered to the outstanding government major on the Kansas State campus.

At Allegheny College, Gamma Rho member, Kirki Zehrung, is an Alden scholar.

A Fulbright scholar from Monmouth College is Alpha Deuteron's Judy Krebs, who is studying French culture at the University of Montpelier, following her June graduation cum laude. The Beverly Broughton, another r ::!:, won th e past year she ass isted the language department Gold Medal of Merit awarded for scholarship by teaching a course in conversational French. in her fourth year home economics course. Lisa vonHaam, B N-Ohio State, graduated .sum­ ma cum laude. Anita Stedronsky, ~ E-Rollins, received the So­ cial Science award of the local Chi Omega chap­ Regents scholarships on the Nebraska campus are ter for the highest scholarship record in psy­ held by ::!: members Sharon McDonald, Mary chology. Jane Koch, Linda Rohwedder, Phyllis William­ son. Omega scholarship recognition recipients on the University of Kansas campus include Elizabeth Watkins scholars, Karen Marks and Tudy Young­ berg; DAR scholarship winner Loy Brown; the Roy Roberts grant of the Kansas City Star awarded Judy Clark, and the Stauffer William Allen White Memorial Scholarship given Marty Winner of the all­ Ormsby. freshman cup for top scholarship on the Montano campus is Three scholarship holders on the Buckn ell cam­ Beta Phi 's Terry Steph­ pus are Delta Phi members Sylvia Clara Beaure­ enson, also president gard and Barbara MacDougall, WSGA scholar- of A A~ .

46 A University of Kansas scholarship holder is sophomore Marilyn McCord who was honored with Mortar 'Board and Ll Ll Ll. scholarships lor her straight A accumulative average. During her two years at KU she has presided over three groups, the freshman women's dormitory where she li ved, A A Ll, and her Kappa pledge class. Running true to form she will lead Chimes next year. Here she receives an award from Mortar Board President, Kay Eplee , r A-Kansas State, for her o/1-A average her freshman year (left).

And scholarships are popular at the Ll I-1 house on the Utah campus. Holders include Shirley Friel, Salt Lake City Pan­ hellenic scholarship; Kay Bryson, scholarships from A WS and ACMI; Cathy McKay, dean of students scholarship; Thayer Bailey, a transfer from Oregon, a University Scholar­ ship; a $900 assistantship at Boston University for Yvonne Romney; a fashion fellowship to Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion Careers in New York for Gay Messina; and a schol­ arship used last summer by Ruth Burke to attend Connecticut College of Dance. Mortar Board Tassel for Freshman women with top grades included Joyce Armstrong, r I-1-Washington State. Fulbright scholars include Diane Wegner, r I-1-Washington State, now studying in Germany, and holder of the highest grade point average ever attained at Washington State Col­ lege is Bessy Colburn who is also one of the University's "Top Ten" along with Idalee Hutton.

Chilean Exchange Special prizes for outstanding scholarship in Spanish and As part of a reciprocal exchange Latin on the Emory campus went to E E members Sandra program between the University Holland and Irene Lake, winners of the Phi Sigma Iota and of Texas and the University of the McCord Latin prizes. Chile, Beta Xi's Virginia Walker, was one of the 15 student dele­ Two r !-Washington U. members are recent prize winners gation selected on the basis of -Peg Hosier, commercial art major, received a $500 schol­ scholarship and activities, to arship from the Webster Publishing Company for designing represent her alma mater in an and illustrating a fifth and sixth grade science book while interchange of ideas and under­ Susan Harris, dress design major, won a $250 prize in a standing. Other honors include contest sponsored by Spadea Patterns. a magna cum laude degree, president of Orange Jackets and B A Joanne Crume, captain of the Pennsylvania women's nominee for University Sweet­ swimming club and a physical therapy major, has a two heart and Ten Most Beautiful on year scholarship from the National Foundation of the March campus. of Dimes.

Carrying an accelerated program in textiles and clothing at Cornell's Col­ lege of Home Economics, Psi 's Cathie Morgan graduated with an 88 pt. cumulative average and election to 0 N. She is now an assistant to Tina Leser following her chosen field ol fashion design (far right) .

A 4. record stands in the files of Te xas Christian forE A Kay Reese (right).

47 The honoraries

BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence-First BETA NU-Ohio State in scholarship Pi Lambda Theta (education) Lisa VonHaam, Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio), Cynthia Baldwin Jean Milner Irving Bacheller Society (English) Barbara BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati-First in Clark, Nancy Endruschat, Barbara Mc­ scholarship Cutcheon Omicron Nu (home economics) Joan Walker Phi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Anita Hilis, Bar­ Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lynne Stewart, Karin bara Zeidler, Lila Brush, Patricia Linderoth Paulson Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Judith Whitcomb, Psi Chi (psychology) Janice Woodruff Nancy Beardslee GAMMA OMEGA-Denison-First in scholarship Psi Chi (psychology) Beverly Knapp first semester, second second semester Gamma Sigma Epsilon (chemistry) Carol Kappa Delta Pi (education) Caroline leks Wintsch Phi Alpha Theta (history) Louise Schwallie BETA PSI-Toronto-Second in scholarship Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Ann lrgens DELTA DELTA-McGill-Second in scholarship Psi Chi (psychology) Sydney Funk, Wendy GAMMA RHO-Allegheny-Second in scholar- Williams ship DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U.-Third in scholar­ Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Virginia Dick, ship Ann Jones Pi Delta Phi (French) Ricky Yager Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Carole De­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jan Jensen, Lynne nick, Ruth Doeffinger, Judith Dufur, Elsa Lawson Held, Mimi Jackson (president), Ellen Olson, Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ricky Yager Sue Rice, Judith Senkewitz, Ann Tannehill, DELTA-Indiana-Second in scholarship Marilyn Wilson Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Betsy Kemmer (presi­ DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State dent, Diane Ragains (vice-president) Pi Lambda Theta (education) Ruth Johnson, MU-Butler-Third in scholarship Marjorie Miller Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judy Winslow Sigma Alpha Eta (speech and hearing) Ruth Sigma Tau Delta (literary) Lucia Walton Johnson Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Nancy Sharp DELTA MU-Connecticut-Third in scholarship (president), Margaret Blackwell, Marilyn DELTA XI-Carnegie Tech-Third in scholar­ Norris ship KAPPA-Hillsdale-Second in scholarship DELTA PHI-Bucknell-First in scholarship GAMMA DELTA-Purdue-First in scholarship Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Dawn Marie Omicron Nu (home economics) Rusha Pfeffer, Beatty (also recipient of AAUW award) (president) Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Barbara Delta Rho Kappa (science school) Jane Hendra, Jeanne Good (president); Bonnie Steele, Elaine VanNest) Linnie Peck Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Joey Cole, Elea- · Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Elizabeth Altea nor Scott Bryan, Cynthia Dielman Delta 'Phi Alpha (German) Karen Mahler Phi Sigma Tau (philosophy) Elizabeth Anne Editor's note: Rogers Phi Sigma (biology) Betty Bryan, Barbara Scholastic honorary lists on these pages lrland, Sue Koch, Barbara MacDougall, Janet have been compiled from those honors re­ Powers ported by chapters as top on the individual Psi Chi (psychology) Sue Alisch, Margie Kuhn campus or as members of the Honor So­ RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan-Second in ciety in American Colleges, Professional scholarship Panhellenic Association or Recognition So­ Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Margie cieties as listed in Baird's Manual. If no Fuller honors are recorded for a campus no list Psi Chi (psychology) Sarah Starkley, Sue Flemming was sent last spring giving the informa­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judy Heis tion. Chapters standing first, second or Phi Alpha Theta (history) Karen Churchill, third in scholarship in 1957-1958 among Sarah Starkey all sorority groups are listed accordingly. Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Carol VanKarsen Figures for the past year are not yet avail­ Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Elizabeth Gilchrist able as of deadline date for the magazine.

48 Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Bergren, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mary Harrell Betty Doying, Gaile Gregg, Linda Lowe, Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Joyce Lund Eleanor Scott, Elaine VanNest Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nella Sue Hundling, Rho Chi (pharmacy) Mei Chen Karen Kolbe, Marilyn Treman ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth-First in schol­ Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Nancy Dunham arship (treasurer), Joyce Lund (vice-presi,dent), Mary Phi Alpha Theta (history) Glenna Jean Craig, Harrell, Linda Wagler Janet Kleghorn Kelley Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Louise Proctor Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Lynn McGaan, Bar­ DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State-Second in bara Coleman, Karen Harr scholarship Pi Alpha Nu (music) Gretchen Cook, Barbara Omicron Nu (home economics) Susan Gould­ Wall ing (vice-president), Harriet Mason, Rose­ EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan-First in scholar­ mary Stock ship Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jacque­ ETA-Wisconsin-Second in scholarship line Andre, Carolyn Evereds, Susan Gould­ UPSILON-Northwestern ing, Harriet Mason, Kay Gibson, Carol Shel­ Phi Beta (music and speech) Beverly Mower lenbarger Pi Lambda Theta (education) Jane Mahon Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jackie Andre Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Salfy Moore (president) GAMMA TAU-North Dakota • Psi Chi (psychology) Karen Johnson, Delores Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Judith Freeman, Robbins Karen Salaba BETA MU-Colorado-First in scholarship Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Nancy Atkinson, Delta Phi Delta (art) Mary Jo Kellough, Ginger Marion McKinnon Somerville Kappa Delta Pi (education) Lois Williams Kappa Delta Pi (education) Frances Glather Rho Chi (pharmacy) Karen Salaba Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Kathy Bean THETA-Missouri-Second in scholarship Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholarship) Tissie Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Stephanie Price, Kintzle Janie Thomas, Nancy Becker GAMMA BETA-New Mexico-First in scholar­ Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Nancy Bybee, Hat­ ship tie Herr, Jennifer Wright Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Ruth Ballenger, Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Ginger Staf­ Terry Jane Gray, Harriet Loken, Nancy Wall ford DELTA ZETA-Colorado College-First in schol­ Delta Tau Kappa (English) Janice Long, arship Nancy Anderson DELTA ETA-Utah-First in scholarship BETA ZETA-Iowa-Second in scholarship EPSILON BETA-Colorado State Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Mary Ann Beta Epsilon (commerce) Fredene Gompert Harper (president) Lambda Iota Tau (literary) Nancy Kay Burton, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Gretchen Green, Lois Hanson, Sara Nelson, Helen Bingham, Arlene Hunt Jean Dupue, Walta Speece, Linda Ander­ OMEGA-Kansas son, Nadine Hough Pi Lambda Theta (education) Betty Thomas, Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Lois Hanson Kay Cronkite Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Lois Hanson Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) Ann Beta Beta Beta (biology) Geraldine Batson Nichols BETA XI-Texas-First in scholarship Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mert Pearce Pi Delta Phi (French) Judy Welton Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Diane Hoisington Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mildred Ros e Meili Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Janet Mangan BETA THETA-Oklahoma-Third in scholarship Sigma Phi Delta (art) Judy Clark, Heather Delta Phi Delta (art) Lou Ann Koerner Johnson Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ruth Ann Norris SIGMA-Nebraska-Third in scholarship Kappa Gamma Epsilon (language) Ruth Ann Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jane Crooker, Norris Sharon McDonald (outstanding member), Phi Alpha Theta (history) Nancy Russell Marianne Thygeson (treasurer), Sue Ann Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Judy Anderson Schnabel (treasurer) Pi Lambda Theta (education) Sharon McDonald GAMMA NU-Arkansas GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State-Second in schol­ Psi Chi (psychology) Beth Logan (secretary) arship CHI THETA (business) Frances Lepine (presi­ Pi Epsilon Delta (dramatics) Jeanne Hill, dent) Martha Aitkens GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist-First in GAMMA THETA-Drake-First in scholarship scholarship Kappa Delta Pi (education) Meredith Osborn Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Cecilia Straus (president) Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Jo Ann Swann Rho Chi (pharmacy) Janice Edwards (president), Vicki Lynn Hulett (treasurer) 49 DELTA PI-Tulsa-Second in scholarship Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Lillian Bell Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Sidney Blount DE·LTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State-First in schol­ arship Omicron Nu (home economics) Mary Collins, Rosalie Greiner Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rosalind Cihak, Linda Skidmore, Ann Whitehead Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Rosalie Greiner, Dixie Williams Sigma Alpha Sigma (secretarial) Ann White­ head Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Linda Shumard Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Linda Shumard Rea Bouse , A K-U. of Lois Williams, r T-Nor'h (treasurer) Miami, NKT. Dako,a, K A IT, T 0. DELTA PSI-Texas Tech Sigma Tau Delta (English) Carol Covington Delta Sigma Rho (forensic) Barbara Votaw Phi Alpha Theta (history) Carol Covington Rho Chi (pharmacy) Dorothy Michelbach Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Sancha Hamilton, Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Dorothy Michelbach Virginia Cooper GAMMA XI-California at Los Angeles-Third Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol- in scholarship ann Pinson Chi Delta Phi (literary) Felicia Cramer Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Ragland Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Elizabeth Leitch Pi Omega Pi (busines) Jo Scott also e ~ Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Nancy DEILTA TAU-Southern California-Third in Wilton scholarship EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian DELTA CHI-San Jose-Third in scholarship Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Cynthia Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sharon Barry, Lynch, Jan Sherley Elaine Ratto, Sharon Sullivan BETA PI-Washington-First in scholarship Delta Phi Delta (art) Carol Bailey Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Pedie Howard Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sharon Barry, Alice Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) Pat Miller Sands, Sharon Sullivan, Elaine Ratt BETA PHI-Montana-Third in scholarship Chi Sigma Epsilon (business) Sandra Ware, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Judith Blakely, Gayla Benson (president) DELTA OMEGA-Fresno-First in scholarship Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Ursula Davis (presi­ Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nadine Ford dent), Patricia Robinson, Leslie Mortimer Phi Delta Kappa (3.5 or better in scholarship) Psi Chi (psychology) Edwina Sievers (secre­ Frances Yazell tary) Kappa Delta Pi (education) Eileen Schwaben­ BETA KAPPA-Idaho land, Marilyn Gage Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Kelly Frizzelle EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Mary Jane Kappa Delta Pi (education) Diane Read Douglas BETA UPSILON-West Virginia-First in schol­ Phi Upsilon (home economics) Lorna Woelfel arship (also e ~ , A A A) Pi Delta Phi (French) Bonnie Blair, Judith GAMMA ETA-Washington State-First in schol­ Hughes, Betsy Miller, Donna Tracy arship Omicron Nu (home economics) Betsy Daugh­ Delta Phi Delta (art) Nancy Alma Nalder, Vir­ erty ginia Saiter (vice-president) Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Billie Boyer, Nancy Pi Lambda Theta (education) Carol Jackson Powell Winslett, Janice Irene Perry GAMMA CHI-George Washington-Second in Phi Alpha Theta (history) Carol Jackson Wins­ scholarship lett Iota Sigma Pi (chemistry) Judith Jaudon Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Joanne GAMMA PSI-Maryland-First in scholarship Kauzlarich Omicron Nu (home economics) Jacqueline Eads GAMMA MU-Oregon State-Second in scholar­ Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lynne Birthright, ship Judith Eberts Kappa Pi (art) Dorothy Anne Bennet Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Jacqueline Eads Omicron Nu (home economics) Marilyn M. Tau Beta Sigma (band) Harriet Love Cave, Carolyn Courter DELTA BETA-Duke GAMMA ZETA-Arizona Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Emmy Fooks Pi Lambda Theta (education) Anita Pankey, BETA OMICRON-Newcomb Margaret Wilkenson, Marianna Schantz Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Mary K. Burns Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Janet Cohelly, Anita BETA CHI-Kentucky-Second in scholarship Pankey Chi Delta Phi (literary) Sue McCauley 50 Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sue McCauley Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Marcy Lancaster GAMMA PI-Alabama-Third in scholarship Theta Alpha Thi (drama) Toni Norman Chi Delta Phi (literary) Judith Apple, Jennie DELtA KAPPA-U. of Miami-Second in schol­ Miller, Ann Williams arship Psi Chi (psychology) Nu Kappa Tau (scholarship) Inid Poland, Rea Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economi cs) Carol Bouse Lackey, Betty Sowell DELTA RHO-Mississippi-Second in scholar- DELTA EPSILON-Rollins-First in scholarship ship ' Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Julie vanPelt Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Betty Fincher DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State EPSILON EPSILON-Emory Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rose Mary Gowan, Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Judith Mont­ Mary Lancaster gomery Bowman Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Rose Mary Gowan, Phi Sigma (biology) Gail Little Jan McCarthy Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Carlynn Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sanita McLendon Smith, Sanna White Alpha Epsilon Upsilon (scholastic) Marianna Psi Chi (psychology) Cynthia Miller Reynolds

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA (Freshman scholastic)

Delta Alpha-Penn State Sigma-Nebraska Constance Adler Mary Kemp (treasurer) Delta ·Phi-Bucknell Gamma Alpha-Kansas State Valerie Mawdsley (pres ident) Tausca McClintock Janet Mae Powers Donna Dunlap Edith Sigman Diana Johnson Marcia Mahlan Carol Doran Lambda-Akron Gamma Theta-Drake Gretchen Bock Joanne ·Moore (president) Judith Cochrane Marilyn Treman Beta Nu-Ohio State Gamma Iota-Washington U. Jeanne Yingling Bonnie Bassett Ann Meikling Fransiska Lee Delta-Indiana Delta Omicron-Iowa State Judith Clabaugh Rachel Davis Barbara Cresson Sandra Wiggins Delta Zeta...JColorado College Susan Eichelkraut Katherine Allington, C. r-Michi­ Mariana Cogswell Betsy Kemmer gan State, is interning at the Gail Moll Joan Jilka Veterans Administration Cente r Linda Wilson Ann Lucas in Los Angeles with the aid of Diane Ragains Delta Eta-Utah the Michigan Dietetic Associa­ Rebecca Pearse Iota-DePauw tion scholarship . Sh e is a mem­ Mary Anne Shumway Elizabeth Geider ber of 0 N. Barbara Williamson Joan Theurer Mu-Butler Carol Shedden (president) Linda Carr Epsil on Beta-Colorado State Mary Ann Kuhn Beck Nicholson Ann Miller Lois Life Beta Xi-Texas Gamma Nu-Arkansas Beta Delta-Michigan Carolyn Allen (pres ident) Connie Clulow (president) Jane McCann Harriet Schock Delta Psi-Texas Tech Joanna Jury Beta Theta-Oklahoma Sue Clark Reed Mary Johns Gwen Brown Beta Phi- Montana Gamma Delta-Purdue Lyntha Nicklas Suzanne Cook Diana Duncan Lynne Thompson Susan Doty Mary Sue Stayton (president) 'Pat Tait Terry Stephenson (president) Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth Brenda Sims Beta Kappa-Idaho Judith Lipps Dorothy Mayhew Nancy Alcorn Lynn McGaan Ann Brewer Kelly Frizzelle Beta Lambda-Illinois Gamma Phi-Southern Method­ Nancy Horkley Marilyn Wagner (president) ist Linda Lamb (president) Lisa Grable (secretary) Sally Barbeck Susan Rutledge Beta Zeta-Iowa JoDee Graves L aDessa Rogers Nedra Morgan Susan Herring Gamma Mu-Oregon State Sally Hahn (secretary) Jane MacGee Judith Ann Baker 51 Susan Claire Jackson Judith Purnell Esther Boatwright Jean Louise Shirley Linda Rohland Dawn Reynolds Gamma Zeta-Arizona Phyliss Smith Joan Stephens Joan Cooper Beta Chi-Kentucky Bebe Taylor Martha Klaiber Sue McCauly Suzanne Knight Sharon Rains June Moore PHI SOCIETY (Freshman Epsilon Delta-Arizona State Gamma Pi-Alabama scholastic) Betsey Jane Beaugureau Barbara Edwards Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan Gamma Chi-George Washing­ Mary Louise Goff Alice McAllister ton Winifred Lightfoot Wendy Robinson Carol Itschner Delta Iota-Louisiana State Gamma Omega-Denison Sue McCandless Jane McKeever Cynthia Brown Gamma Psi-Maryland Nancy Thompson Susan Edwards Constance Cornell Delta Rho-Mississippi Mary Ann Ewert Irma Jean Dodd Nancy Ann Wall Mary Jane LeVan Jacqueline Eads Delta Upsilon-Georgia ·Barbara Owen

Yeah Tealft!

When Ohio Stole hits the line two out of three of the girls who leod the cheers reside at Beta Nu's house, Susie Wagner and Cathy Clark.

Top of their ea10pus When Intercollegiate Asso­ ciated Women Students, over 600 strong, met at Arizona State University lost spring Kappa found they hod one of the largest group of campus leaders present. Gathered to­ gether lor the picture ore: {front) Edith Sayre, r Z­ Arizono, Amy Schuster, B T­ West Virginia, Judy Wehking, 8-Missouri, Joyce Connor, B T -West Virginia; Ruth Bal­ lenger, r B-New Mexico, Koren Ulstrup, .6.-lndiono, Gael Maxwell, r 111-0regon State, Helen Bingham, E B­ Colorodo State; {bock) Dione Reed, E A-Arizona State, Judy Young, r A-Kansas State, Ann Purpus, A X-Son Jose, Judy Blakely, B <1>-Montono, Annie Artman, r Z-UCtA, Koren Springmeyer, B pll..(incinnoti, Pot Funney, B K-ldoho, Janice Ji/ko, A Z-Colorodo College. Not on hand lor the picture were Joanne Barney, B 8-0klohomo, and Dione Wood, B IT­ Washington.

52 A houseful of cups

Delta Chi lovelies with their royal trophies (standing) Sheila O'Brien, homecoming attendant; Polly Marden, Sophomore Doll; Patt Dickson, first place in Greek Show; Mary Ellen O'Keefe, province award; (seated) Sharon Sullivan, first in scholarship; Ziska Baum, Homecoming attendant; Lynn Higgins, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight girl attendant; Louise Anderson, first place March Melo­ dies singing contest.

Kappa Royalty

Almeida "Skeet" Ratliff, r 4>­ Southern Methodist, took her foster campus, Texas Tech , by storm when the student body selected her Rodeo Queen. (far left)

Miss Bama Doy, Louise Hoi/, l' ][. Alabama. (center)

One of the 10 LoVentana Beauties at Texas Tech is Karen Williams, il '1'. (left)

TEKE chooses Carolyn Ford as International Sweetheart One of Mu chapter's "fabulous twa," Carolyn Ford (right) added the International Sweetheart crown to her collection last summer. She and Ellen Sielaff (right), Butler juniors, ore members of Spurs and the University Marching Band Color Guard with which they are featured majorettes. Carolyn holds many honors on and off campus including the Drift Beauty Court, Air Angel Court, and 500 Festival Princess when she reigned at the event which accompanies the "500 mile race" at the Indianapolis Speedway. Ellen, too, has held many beauty crowns on and off campus including Drift Beauty Queen, Miss Butler University, and runner-up in the Miss Indiana contest. She has had a local television series on modeling over Chi­ cago stations and is a featured player in the Butler Players. Both girls are accomplished twirlers. Carolyn was at one-time national champion and Ellen teaches this art. A runner-up to Carolyn Ford as TEKE' s In­ ternational Sweetheart was B 9 Judy Comp­ ton. She is a member of K Ll ll and on the Dean's List at Southeastern State College where she transferred from Oklahoma U.

53 ~~Getting to know them" Ambassadors of good will (Continued from page 18) (Continued fr om page 7) committee for two years, ROTC sponsor, stu­ about the comses at the University, the dent government committees, Who's Who at museum and the campus, and she also told West University, an outstanding senior and of the joy of living in Lincoln, Nebraska. She one of the Top Twenty. She worked in sev­ mentioned the friendliness of the people of eral capacities on the student newspaper. Lincoln, and said they desired to know more Gamma Kappa Karen Thomas, with a BA about India, and about Indian women. In her in History from William and Mary, is doing letter she warmly welcomed us, although she advanced work in the same fi eld at the Uni­ had never even seen us." versity of Wisconsin while counseling Eta The secret was out. These two young teach­ Chapter. Karen is a member of Mortar Board, ers responded-as good people everywhere a Phi Beta Kappa, aide to the President of the respond-to the offer of friendship and kind­ College, a Dean's List student, two years a ness. The die was cast. They went to Lin­ member of the Homecoming Court, and coln, Nebraska-and with the help of their Yearbook Beauty; Belle of the Green Court, Kappa Kappa Gamma Foreign Fellowship and for three years a member of the Military grant-earned their degrees and formed ties Ball Court. On campus she was on the of friendship with Americans. Womens' Judicial Council, secretary-chairman "We cooked Indian meals for our friends of Student Assembly, Student Senate, General in Lincoln, Nebraska," they said. "We also Cooperative committee, Political Science learned many American recipes and Ameri­ Club, Colonial Echo yearbook, Pep Club, sec­ can foods. We were often guests in homes." retary Orchesis, orientation sponsor, Indian I asked if it would not have been easier, cheerleader. She served Gamma Kappa as perhaps, to go to Columbia University or membership chairman, public relations and Chicago University. efficiency chairman and also received the "Oh, yes, because there are so many Indians "Outstanding Junior" award. in New York, and Chicago," they replied. Judith Mayers, D. B-Duke, is working with "But, after we read our friend's letter from Epsilon Epsilon Chapter at Emory this fall as Lincoln, we wanted only to go to Lincoln, she takes graduate work. The past summer Nebraska, and meet many Americans." she travelled in Europe after receiving a BA There are 1500 girls enrolled in Savitri in English. Judy was chapter president and College. The girls as well as the other teach­ rush chairman at Duke and on the Dean's ers on the staff-for these are the first two List for three years. On campus she was a Savitri faculty members to come to the United member of class committees, vice-president of States-will get their first impressions of her dormitory and a member of the Freshman America from the experiences of Miss Bhatji YWCA Cabinet. and Miss Muktha. ------.------Going to Convention? Full information and instructions about convention will be sent to active chapter delegates, alumn~ association and club delegates and officers. Others interested in receiving information should fill out the following blank and forward to the Convention Chairman Miss Curtis Buehler 809 Bank of Commerce Building, Lexington, Kentucky. ' ' Please forward registration card and information for the 1960 convention to :

0 0 •• •• •••• •••• • ••• •• • • ••• 0 ••••••••• •••• ••• ••••••• 0 •• • •• 0 0 • • ••••• 0 0 ••• • 0 •• • • 0 ••• (Full Name) (Chapter)

0 0 •• • • •• •• • • •• • •• ••••••• ••••• ••••• 0 ••• •• 0 •• • ••••••• • •• • 0 0 • •• 0. 0. 0 • • • • • ••• 0 ••• 0 . (Street and :\'umber)

•••••••• 0. 0 • •• ••• -. 0 •• • 0. 0 •••••••• ••••• • • • • ••• •• •• ••••••••• • • • • •••••••• • ••••••• (City) (Zone) (State) Active · · ...... Alumna ...... (Check one)

54 ALUMNAE NEWS

Awaiting her turn to meet the Duke of Edinburr~h is Ida Gibbons pictured in the large hat.

When His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, greeted members of the Common Council and their wives during his two day visit to Bermuda to commemorate the Islands 350th an­ niversary, Ida Gibson Gibbons, B T-S yracuse, and her husband, Gra: ham, were among those presented. After graduation, Ida was an Associate Editor with Mademoiselle Magazine and later worked with dress designer, Nettie Rosenstein in New York City. Now she and her husband reside at Beach Cove, Tuckerstown, Bermuda, with their two children. Graham was recently promoted to the post of Alderman of the Common Council, and is manager of the Gibbons Company, with stores in Bermuda, New York and London. CAREERS AND KUDOS

Wins medal for writing scissors and trinkets, a physical manifestation of friendship they could not express because of the Elizabeth George language barrier." Speare, <1>-Boston, of A former member of Kappa's Board of Trustees Wethersfield, Connect­ of the Boyd Hearthstone, Mary Jo Davis sang icut, won the New­ with dance bands in New York City, Chicago berry Medal for "the and Washington before coming to Orlando. most distinguished con­ There she has sold real estate and with her tribution to American family bought and owned a chain of drug literature for chil­ stores. Today her husband runs 'Strouds Drug dren" in 1958. The store in Orlando which they own along with the award was in recogni­ Davis Park Motel, some 200 yards away from tion of her book, The their J-Bar-J ranch, east of the city where they Witch of Blackbird have a boarding stable for standard bred horses Pond a review of and raise cattle. which appeared in the mid-winter 1959 issue of THE KEY. The award given annually will be presented during the Receives honorary degree American Library Association Convention. Besides her writing, Mrs. Speare has made a Lucile Leonard LeSourd, pf>-Ohio Wesleyan, name for herself by her rehabilitation work in prominent church woman was one of four per­ teaching heart disease victims how to save effort sons to receive an honorary degree, that of doctor in homemaking in spite of a heart disability. She of humane letters, at the 47th commencement of is also a member of American Pen Women. Nasson College, Springvale, Maine. In part, her citation read: "Yours is a rich life spent freely in the service of others. Since your student days at Ohio Wesleyan University, you have been Goodwill alllhassadress actively and closely associated with a wide range of humanitarian endeavors. These include Six men and one woman, Mary Jo Stroud outstanding service to your Church, to education, Davis, T-Northwestern, from Orlando, Florida and to women and young people at home and carried the torch of friendship from the citizens abroad. . . . You have been the recipient of the of Orlando to the people of Goiania by way of Madame Chiang Kai-shek award for humanitarian a converted Navy Catalina to be used to carry effort and an award from the Women's Patriotic men, medicine, Christianity and education to League of Korea for outstanding service to the primitive Indian tribes of South America. The women, girls and children of that country. Di­ Mareschel Rondon as the plane was named rector and sponsor of numerous religious mis­ missed all the fashionable tourist spots of the sionary, and service groups, your lectures and South American continent. Bill Davis, Mary Jo's writings have brought you close to innumerable husband and president of the Orlando Chamber people near and far ..•." of Commerce, made presentation speeches in the five countries in which the plane was to be put to use, Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia and Designing woman Peru. Mary Jo, according to an article in the Orlando, Sentinel Florida Magazine, "learned to The designs of Gladys Miller, r M-Oregon tug her earlobe to indicate everything was simply State, brought her an honorary Doctorate of Fine superb ... to hug and be hugged amid exclama­ Arts degree from the Moore Institute of Art, tions of 'mucho gu.sto' and to smile endlessly. Science and Industry in Philadelphia . . . the For everywhere they went they were met by first woman in her field to be so honored. welcoming committees of both the curious and One of this country's most outstanding de­ the official. . . . At one spot on the Amazon signer-decorators, Gladys is also a noted lecturer River the Floridians were the first white people, and author, Associate Publisher and Executive except for scattered missionaries, ever seen by Editor of New Home Guide and Home Modern­ the Indians. . . . At every stop they handed out izing Guide. She received a Kappa Alumnre peppermint candy, jewelry, mirrors, children's Achievement Award in 1956. 56 Who ~s doing whatP

major agencies of the United Community Serv­ ices of the Metropolitan Detroit area. In Syracuse Irene Johnson Yarwood, B T-Syra­ cuse, served as chairman of the Community Serv­ ice Awards Committee for the 1959 New York State Fair. Her work included the direction of the competition, judging, etc., of about 70 entries of all kinds from organizations, large and small throughout the state. Currently she is on the planning committee for the new Syracuse Com­ munity Hospital, Crippled Children Committee, and is on the board of directors of University Hospital, United Luthern Church Women, Volun­ teer Center, and Syracuse Home Association. One of the seven women on the screening committee was Dorothy Reasoner Risser, M-Butler. Former Alpha Province Officer Thora Mcilroy Mills, B -¥-Toronto, had an article in Canadian Patty Berg, X-Minnesota, all-time leading money winner Health magazine recently. in women's professional golf, and winner of more tourna­ Another writer is Ewell Sale Stewart, B H­ ments (81) than any other woman golfer today, ad­ Stanford, who had an article in the travel sec­ dressed the Alpha Gamma Delta Convention last sum­ tion of the New Y ark Times last spring entitled mer. Here Patty (left) and Marilyn Smith (right), Kappa "1300 Miles of Africa in Nine Days." Before her Alpha Theta and President of the Ladies' Professional marriage she worked for Holiday. Goff Association show Alpha Gamma Delta President The Syracuse Alumnre Association sent a Lulu Vogelsang, some of the fine points of goff. The check in lieu of a bon voyage gift, to the Foreign IPGA convention coincided with the A r 6. meeting. Student Scholarship Fund in the name of Dorothy Carnine Scott, 6. Z-Colorado College, who is Susan Blackney, 6. r-Michigan State, is execu­ now in Formosa for a year where her husband is tive secretary of the Saginaw County Chapter of teaching. the American Red Cross, while Margaret Arnold Sallie T. Humphreys, P

Helen Flory, A X-Fresno (left) , was named publications editor for the East Bay Municipal Utility District last spring. She is a member of the Southern Alameda Club and formerly employed by the Daily Review of Hayward.

The Ann Arbor, Michigan Panhellenic, chairmanned by Lillian Smith Hackbarth , K -Hillsdale, honored Betty Ann Macduff Duff, B n-Oregon (right) , for her outstanding community service of over 1000 hours of volunteer work with civic foundations during the post year.

58 a white forehead star, whom she hopes to ride to a five-gaited championship some day. From Gary, Indiana, comes word that Cather­ Spokane teacher, Carol Larson Gerken, ~ X­ ine Guffin Bain, ~-Indiana, is president of the Fresno, was named head Methodist Hospital Junior Guild ... while Jane of the 24,000 member 6 Weir Anderson, A -Monmouth Colle_3e, is presi­ Washington (State) Edu­ dent of the "Recent Graduates Group" of the cation Association. She local American Association of University Women. teaches second graders at Another AAUW president is Mary Aston Wilson School. Tehan, 0-Kansas, in Springfield, Ohio. On the European scene this fall, were Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, and her husband, Vice-President of the Twentieth Century Juniors Richard. In Spain, Rheva attended meetings of of Park Ridge, and also as Hospitality Chairman the World Mental Health Foundation as the of the P.T.A., while Sallie Young Peters, !-De­ official representative of the International Fed­ Pauw, is a member of the Board of Directors and eration of University Women while Dr. Shryock Chairman of the Legislation Committee for the was kept busy at sessions of the International So­ Northwest Community Hospital Women's Auxil­ ciety for the History of Science. iary. Another Kappa, Louise Wilkins Eberle, ~ ~­ Mary Lyle Mulholland, B X-Kentucky, is the Oklahoma State is a volunteer worker for the first woman to be elected to the Paris (Kentucky) Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society and, as City Board of Education. such, has appeared on Chicago radio to publi­ Neva Warfel Duddy, !-DePauw, is beaming cize the work being done for the dependent chil­ with pride over the honorary degree her son, dren of the state. Frank E. Duddy Jr., President of Westminster Northwest suburbia is well represented in College, received from DePauw University last P.T.A.s with two presidents in Arlington Heights graduation ·time. ... Betty Mayne Empkie, ~-Nebraska, and Mar· When Vassar's President, Dr. Sarah E. Bland­ jorie Tanner Bardach, r ~-Purdue, both holding ing, B X-Kentucky, spoke to the Buffalo Branch that post, although not at the same school! In of the American Association of University Mt. Prospect, Edith Ellis Hanson, ~-Indiana, has Women last spring she said, according to Ellen been first Vice-President of the P.T.A., and is Taussig in the Buffalo Evening News, that the now Secretary of the School Board Caucus Com­ needs of young people are "More Mathematics, mittee. good training in English, a foreign language·, Last, but not least, is Alberta Gambell Castle, contributive to good international relations, some ~-Nebraska, who is Vice-President of the League history of the United States. Experimentation of Women Voters of Arlington Heights; Claire with new techniques, TV etc., breadth of knowl­ Vogt Kucera, B A-Illinois, an Interior Decorator edge in teachers" and "far more money invest­ for Petersen Interiors of Lincolnwood; and Emily ment" also will help the cause of education. In­ Davidson Schupner, E-Illinois Wesleyan, who is troducing Dr. Blanding was a fellow Beta Chi, doing substitute teaching in the public schools of Jeanette Scudder, dean of women and associate Mt. Prospect. dean of students at the University of Buffalo. Two more Kappa wives both from B 0-0regon, Lots of news comes from the Northwest Sub­ are learning the elements of good will ambassa­ urban Alumnre Association in Illinois. Politically dors as they learn the language and customs of speaking, alumnre president, Elizabeth Tracy the countries to which their husbands are to be Hill, !-DePauw, is a Maine Township Commit­ sent for a career in American business abroad teewoman, and was one of the Republican Club after graduation from the American Institute of Presidents in Cook County who met President Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Arizona. They are Eisenhower when he visited Chicago. Betty is Kathleen Mulholland Loan, and Elizabeth Fortt also a Director of the Park Ridge United Fund. Beairsto, whose husbands Robert Loan and Craig Coffee seems to be the thing in Chicago. On Beairsto are specializing in Spanish and Latin the "Committee for Coffee for Mrs. Church," America and the Far East respectively. A Congresswoman from the 13th Congressional Dis­ more recent arrival is Mary Brady Burgess, A H­ trict, were Mary Lou Sweeney Coughlin, B A­ Utah, who plans to go with her husband to Latin Illinois, Betty Mayne Empkie, ~-Nebraska, Vir· America. ginia Blue Macdonald, r B-New Mexico, and Joan Todd Robinette, B A-Pennsylvania, is Jane Bradshaw Hunter, M-Butler. President of the 500 member University of Penn­ Non-partisan community efforts find Glendora sylvania Alumnre Club of Philadelphia. Hay Ulvilden, ~ Z-Colorado College, serving as (Continued on page 63)

59 PrograDis and traditions

As THE KEY visits Delta, Iota and Lambda Provinces, the groups tell of their activities for Kappa, for fun and for local and national philanthropies

Holidays mean Kappadays. A special tea party gene alumnre and Gamma Mu actives take turns in Roanoke is held on Valentine's Day.... as hostesses for the annual joint Founders' Day This same holiday is celebrated in Northern Vir­ celebration ... A very special party for 50 years ginia with a dinner dance. . . . Christmas high­ of Beta Phi chapter was held last spring in lights the holiday season. in many places: a tea Missoula. Four charter members attended and in Charlotte; a luncheon for area actives in actives entertained their loyal alumnre. Wheeling; a party with gifts and decorations in Baltimore; a spaghetti dinner in the Piedmont­ Programs and more programs. Spokane feel Carolina area; a coffee for actives and their their stimulating programs, friendliness and so­ mothers in South Bend-Mishawaka; and a party cial "togetherness" have built a strong group ... at the Gamma Delta house for Lafayette mem­ A coffee for new members opens Vancouver's bers . ... A Chinese auction spotlights Detroit's fall season while Calgary alumnre celebrate Christmas gathering of all area groups. Here the Founders' Day with a coffee. A fun party, a East Side group requested prized recipes from husband's cocktail get-together, also is a fund members which could be copied for 15¢ each. raising event for their scholarship fund .... Cor­ . . . Muncie holds a gift exchange when they vallis alumnre hold an outdoor supper for Gamma entertain new pledges and actives in the area Mu seniors who are presented with a humorous during the Christmas vacation period. . . . A scroll of their four college years and a small re­ cocktail party for husbands signals the holiday membrance. season in Vancouver... . And more Christmas celebrations include, parties with vacationing actives in Salem, Oregon, Boise, Idaho, and Rich­ Kudos for THE KEY. Saginaw writes that mond, Indiana. Richmond also holds a summer "Thanks to the many inspiring ideas in THE KEY party for actives. and a few of our own, Saginaw and Bay City alumnre are getting back into the swing again Happy birthday, Kappa. Informality is the with a full program." All season candles, Social theme of the Seattle Founders' Day, a dessert Capers and a telephone bridge are planned and coffee at Beta Pi's chapter house ... . Eu- money-raisers for the year.

NortMrn Virginia Sun 60 At Morgantown's Senior Breakfast. Left to right: the late Wheeling's June luncheon was attended by Ruth Phillips Margaret Buchanan Cole, Kathryn Alger Rogers, Bessie Polack, .:l B-Duke, former province officer, and Jessie Bell and Lynne Burchinal, all B T-Wesf Virginia. Cunningham, B T-West Virginia, Dean of Women at Wheeling High School.

Former Key editor Helen C Bower, B Ll-Michigan, spoke of her Hollywood experiences at Adrian's Founders' Day Left to right: Helen Bower, Doris Alverson Frazier, :=;. Adrian; Ruth Shriver Wynn, K-Hillsdale.

Enioying the outing for husbands in Battle Creek are Treasurer Mary Ellen Barbour Maxson, K-Hillsdale, hostess Harriet Gilson Smith, r A-Kansas State, and J. Addington Wagner, husband of Virginia Beadel Wag­ ner, K-Hillsdale.

Spokane alumnce enioy the pool of Helene Hard­ ing Brooke, r r-Whitman, at their annual picnic. Left to right: Mary Ann Williams, B IT-Washing­ ton; Jaynee Farnsworth, B K-ldaho; Linda Shriver, r H-Washington State; Sue Bartleson, r r-Whit­ man, and Barbara Wheeler, B <1>-Monfana. (far left)

~ Past Association presidents who were honored at the May Installation luncheon of the Northern Vir­ ginia Association were Barbara Tranter Curley, .:l r -Michigan State; Jane Peterson Burroughs, .:l Z-Colorado College; Ramona Smith Dixon, B 9 -0klahoma; Jane Martin Liverett, M-Butler, and Alice Porteous Cole, M-Butler. (left)

The Space Age come to Tacoma for the 1959 Founders' Day party. Taking part in a 2060 AD chapter meeting on the Moon were Sheryl Linle Samson, !-DePauw; Barbara Hodges Quinn, Mary Jane Headley Allen, Carolyn Douglas Titus, Diane Gray Moore, and Mary Lou Fitterer Ristine, all B IT-Washington. 61 Vancouver, British Columbions and husbands enioy the Christmas Bottle Creek President Sue Sharp, Ll. -lndiono, cocktail part y. Included in the group ore Leon and Susan Lovely shows material gathered at Delta Province Dirossor, B '¥-Toronto, Jacqueline Kloepser Butters, Verno Bir­ Convention to Secretory Alice Jones Gerhart, mingham Newson, and Patsy Rietckel and Norman Urqhuort. All M-Butler. except Mrs. Diro sso r ore r 'Y'-British Columbia.

"It's off to work we go." Each member of the Kappa, hold such groups together as Terre Haute, Battle Creek association is given a job in the Kokomo, South Bend-Mishawaka, Logansport, association. A strictly-for-husbands social hour at LaPorte, Martinsville, Norfolk-Virginia Beach, the Gull Lake home of Jeanne Kaiser Gustke, Southern West Virginia, Kalamazoo. K-Hillsdale, followed by a catered dinner at the summer home, two doors away, of Harriet Gilson Varied programs mean members. Color slides Smith, r A-Kansas State, is an annual affair. of a member's trip to the Orient, a unique col­ lection of paper weights shown and discussed by A prophet is not without honor. Each year a members, covered dish suppers, white elephant member of the Indianapolis association is recog­ sales, make up Baltimore's program. nized for the work that she has done for Kappa and the community. Betty Royer Brown pre­ North Woodward's group has grown so that two sented the key which is awarded. separate groups have been formed, one in the afternoon and one in the evening for younger Parties galore. A budget broil dinner and a members. Word of mouth invitations to new bingo bridge party help Bloomington, Indiana's members have spread the word of the fun the treasury. They are eagerly anticipated for the fun group has. of it all. There is also a Valentine party for hus­ bands. . . . An annual June picnic in Grand Variety is the spice. For the past three years Rapids is a season highlight, as is one in Muncie Jackson members have had a joint meeting with . . . Morning coffees, dessert bridge parties and the Thetas giving both groups a chance to hear luncheons vary the program in Norfolk sufficiently the same good speaker. A bridge night is also a to make a close knit group despite the large tran­ popular meeting along with a husbands' picnic. sient Navy membership. . . . Two bridge groups, speakers from the for­ eign embassies and governmental departments in "Getting to know you." Roll call by chapter, Washington, potluck picnic, evening desserts, city and state location with a map showing chap­ husbands' parties-all are part of the Northern ter locations is a good mixer says Fort Wayne. Virginia plan . . . Speakers, book reviews, dra­ . . . A commencement luncheon complete with matic readings, white elephant sale, bridge party, college weekend festivities, is an annual reunion and husbands' picnic are fun for Wheeling mem­ feature in Adrian. bers.

The fun of it all. Few projects, but informal 89 birthday candles. Beta Upsilon and Morgan­ meetings for fun and friendship and the love of town alumnre celebrate a joint Founders' Day at 62 the house annually. The history of the chapter Panhellenic and on the Midland Symphony and Fraternity are kept alive by reminiscences of Orchestra Women's Committee. older members .... Often the Washington, and Ruth Adler Brewer, ~-Indiana, is s,erving as Maryland groups join the Northern Virginia Vice-President of the Children's Museum Auxil­ members to sing Happy Birthday. Last year Betty iary in Indianapolis. Many Kappas are working Hale Patterson, I' N-Arkansas, wrote a play de­ with her as committee chairmen and members. picting Kappa's founding. It was presented in Another Veep is Marny Home VonSpreckelsen, costume at a luncheon at the Anny and Navy ~-Indiana, vice-president of the Indianapolis Country Club ... . Detroit celebrated this year Junior League. Rica Tubbs Miller, A 6 -Monmouth, with a tea at the Rehabilitation Center. In this was general chairman of the Ball given for the party husbands were included. Kappas served as Indiana State 'Symphony Society. The Day Nurs­ hostesses and conducted tours of the building ery Auxiliary claims the outgoing President, Mary before the tea. Every few years North Woodward Hall Bond, !-DePauw, and also the incoming and the Central and East Side groups join for leader, Maisie Eden Power, !-DePauw. Betty the celebration. Lupton Fairchild, !-DePauw, is director of the two nurseries which the group sponsors, Bab­ Smaller ,roups aid informality. Within the ette DeMotte Covert, I' A-Purdue, is a case large Indianapolis Association are five groups, worker, and Jesse Strickland Burns, M-Butler, alumnre of the four Indiana chapters, Delta, Iota, treasurer of the Board of Directors. Mu and Gamma Delta and an out-of-state group. Mary E. Dwight, I' H-Washington State, had Each makes a contribution to its own chapter in a one man show at the Spokane YWCA last fall the way of gifts. In the case of Mu, a rush party showing 14 pictures in different mediums and an is given for mother and daughter rushees with exhibit at the Bon Marche Palouse Room. Cur­ the assistance of Mu chapter. The out-of-state rently she is displaying pictures at the Whitworth group bends their efforts to a local charity or College Library and the Spokane Coliseum as just to getting acquainted in a new city. part of the National Allied Arts showing which is a Northwest Art Exhibit. More fun. Book reviews, word of the travels of Elizabeth Showacre Gilbert, I' !'-Whitman, is members, a coffee hour make an enjoyable head of the reference department of the Spokane program _for Yakima whose real purpose is to Public Library. For the past 10 years she has help with recommendations. Members active in been in charge of the radio program, The Book many civic groups enjoy the fun of Kappa. . . . Chat, sponsored by the Public Library. Tri-City alumnre, too, love the informality of Grace VanNess Hamrick, ~ T-Georgia, writes Kappa meetings and especially enjoy a Christmas a daily column in the Charlotte (North Carolina) luncheon with actives from the area. Observer. Mary McDonald Stragand, !-DePauw, is In­ The spirit of Christmas. A special Christmas pot diana Panhellenic Association President. luck buffet is enjoyed in an atmosphere which Boards of many civic projects in Spokane chim "spells Kappa to all members" in Tacoma. Last Kappa members. ·President bf Booth Memorial year each member brought something special she Hospital Auxiliary is Mary Jo Read Macy, I' !'­ had made for the holidays. Of special interest Whitman, while Doris Danielson Rumpeltes, I' !'­ was a large stained glass window made from Whitman, leads the Vera Kindergarten group. cellophane by Marcia Sharpe Jartun, B ~-Michi­ On the Board of the Family Counseling Service gan. is Charlotte Semple Witherspoon, B IT-Washing­ ton. The Junior League Board claims Patricia Who's doing what? Jaeger Dibblee, B K-Idaho, ::~lso a member of (Continued from page 59) the Gerontology Board, Jean McHcmry Bailey; ITILCalifornia, also a member of the Community There's no discrimination in the Eberspacher Board, and Elizabeth Berline Boyington, B K­ family. Jo (Josephine Yantis Eberspacher, B M­ Idaho. Other Board members are: T. B. League, Colorado) did two stints at local Bible Schools Barbara Bonnell Kopet and Milaine Jones Mc­ during the summer-one for the Presbyterians, Goldrick, both B IT-Washington, Elnorlou An­ and the other for the Methodists. derson Rosenquist, I' !'-Whitman, Y.W.C.A., Jane Niven Sutton, B ~-Michigan, of Midland, Nancy Atwater Stanton, B IT-Washington, Child Michigan, is the only woman on the Board of Health Association Advisory Board, Beth Lillard Trustees of the newly formed Tri County Col­ Moore, B K-ldaho, Mental Health Board, and lege. Another active Midland member is Althea Roberta Fancher Coon, I' I'-Whitman, Philhar­ .!leutenberg Smith, President of the Midland monic Board . 63 Philanthropy and naoney ra1sers•

Fun in giving. From receipts of flower holder season. . .. Indianapolis celebrates the holiday sales and the annual telephone bridge party season with two parties, a dance for philanthropic Baltimore alurnnre purchased items for the rec­ ends and a Chrishnas party for actives home for reation room at Montebello State Hospital and the holidays. . . . Down South Charlotte alurn­ held a Christmas party for the inmates .... Nor­ nre give Thanksgiving food and good used cloth­ folk-Virginia Beach alumnre take Chrish11as gifts ing to Carver College and help the empty stock­ to the men and women at the Municipal Hospi­ ing fund for needy children at Chrishnas. tal. . . . By dances and sales of Social Capers Dearborn alumnre supply cigarettes, Chrishnas For better education. Seattle alumnre, way gifts and Easter baskets for the aged men at a ahead of their five year Jubilee Scholarship plan, hospital in Dearborn. . . . Finch Memorial Hos­ (already completed) are now supporting Seattle's pital for children receives Christmas gifts at a unique Children's Creative Activities Center, a party from Pullman alumnre. non-profit group organized to encourage interest and provide instruction in the arts among young­ Panhellenic minded. Roanoke alumnre take part sters. in the rush party in connection with the college night at Miller and Rhoades store. . . . In Char­ Aiding by reading. Busy selling magazines to lotte all 'Panhellenic groups sell Christmas papers aid the Rose McGill Fund are Southern West to aid the scholarship funds at three local col­ Virginia, Indianapolis, Martinsville, Logansport, leges. . . . In the Pacific Northwest Pullman Adrian and Morgantown. . . . Detroit gives alumnre work for the City Panhellenic scholar­ Chrishnas gift subscriptions to the three Michi­ ship fund .... And in Calgary the Panhellenic is gan active chapters. . . . Also helping this Fund being reactivated with plans for a 1960 spring are Kalamazoo, Wheeling and the Detroit Juniors tea for high school graduates. who also give to the Rehabilitation Center of Greater Detroit. It is better to give. Individual small gifts to aged men and women at a local institution is an Fun and a profit. Benefit bridge, morning cof­ annual item for Norfolk alumnre at Chrishnas fee and Chrishnas card sales in Northern Vir-

Making decorations for the annual money making dance Last minute plans for the Holiday program and tea in are Dearborn alumnce Kathryn Kesl Aylward, r !-Wash­ Tacoma were the topic of the day for Mary Lou 01/iver ington U.; Eleanor Cram Brown, A r-Michigan State; Broz, r M-Oregon State; Barbara Hodges Quinn, B JI. Rosemary Costello Black, B PA-Cincinnati; Carolyn Hill Washington; Mabel Forster Fehler, r M-Oregon State; Krueger, A r-Michigan State, and Virginia Eley Kirk, Marlene DeFord Bethke, B II-Washington, and Chairman pA.Qhio Wesleyan. JoAnn Krause Hanson, B II-Washington.

64 ginia bring in funds to buy orthopedic shoes for crippled children at the Crippled Children's Joyce Oszmon Frennel , ALl..Monmouth and two of her Clinic in Arlington. . . . Theatre parties of the children try out some of the mony toys found of the "Toy North Woodward group netted $500 last year for Day'' benefit of the Grand Rapids Association. (Top right) the Child Guidance Center. . . . Be it place­ mats or a favorite cake at the Chinese auction in At Detroit's East Side group white elephant sole ore Adelaide Smith Cumberworth, M-Butler, Julio Calloway Jackson, it is always a profitable and pleasant Smith , 8-Missouri, Dorothy Darby Lippincott, T-North­ meeting .... Detroit Juniors did their Christmas western, and Josephine Burkeit Dunlop, K-Hillsdole. (Top shopping early with a Plastic Party which re­ left) turned a tidy sum to the group. Stuffing envelopes to help Charlotte's Ea ster Seal mailing The spirit of Christmas. An evening party in program are Ann Le Staurgeon Harris , Ll B-Duke; Presi· Roanoke includes Christmas gifts for the Deten­ dent Ann Davis Thomas , B Z-Texas, and Dione Styker tion Home and a basket of groceries and clothing Laird, f2-Konsos. (Lower right) for a needy family .... Saginaw alumnre fill Christmas stockings for the Salvation Army which Philanthropy, local and national, are proiecfs of the is also the recipient of Christmas aid from Wheel­ Bottle Creek group. Here Helen Stoll Kies, K-Hillsdale, ing members .... Detroit Juniors made and filled sews a cancer dressing and Ruth Dolton Aldrich, r A­ stockings, designed Valentines and distributed Kansas State, tokes a magazine subscription from loon Christmas decorations for the Rehabilitation Cen­ Paterson Barricklow, Z-Adrion. (Lo wer left) ter, major recipient of the Detroit Association aid.

65 In memory of. Adrian donates $5.00 to the Rose McGill Fund each time a Xi Kappa dies in memory of Trude Hidden, a Xi member from Germany who received Rose McGill aid before her death. . . . Corvallis alumnre contribute to the Leekley Loan Fund for short term loans and emergencies. It was started in memory of Gamma Mu's long time house director.... In Morgan­ town members have donated over $100 to the Loyalty Permanent Endowment Fund of West Virginia University in memory of their beloved Edna Arnold .... In Battle Creek deceased rela­ tives are remembered by a Rose McGill contri­ bution.

Richmond, Indiana alumnce busy themselves at a project­ The place of the volunteer. Indianapolis is making meeting. starting a volunteer service program following an indicated interest by members. They also supply a music teacher at the Noble School for Re­ tarded Children and aid the scholarship fund for training probation officers for the Juvenile Court. Pleasure in serving, Battle Creek members sew cancer dressings and work for the Community Hospital pediatric ward and Charitable Union as they enjoy the sociability of their meetings. . . . The Richmond State Hospital and the New Castle Epileptic Village receive the support of Richmond alumnre .... A Girl Scout campership and the United Cerebral Palsy Association Pre­ OrthopediC> School receive aid from the Saginaw

Physical th erapist and patient demonstrate the use of the Kappas . .. . Fort Wayne helped with funds steel table and parallel bars in pool, given by Detroit supporting the publishing of a directory of pub­ Alumnce at a cost of $2,000. lic and private groups organized to serve the citizens of the community. It's a party, for others. Butte members provide

Kathryn Benner Fish er, B T -Syracuse (left) , presents a gifts and food for bingo parties at the Warm check for $500 to Mrs. Olivia Thomas, director of the Springs Mental Institution, seeing that no patient Birmingham Child Guidance Clinic. Money was raised fails to receive a prize. through a benefit performance at St. Dunstan 's Playhouse. Hats from Paree. Parisian hats, modeled and auctioned at Spokane's Parisienne Hatarama last spring combined a fashion show and tea to aid the Webster School for mentally retarded chil­ dren, provide campships and bolster the Easter Seal campaign. Over 600 hours were volunteered to the Medical Lake (mental health) and Mus­ cular Dystrophy drive. . . . Another hat show, which included some period headgear, provided scholarship aid for deserving senior students in Walla Walla, Washington. Kards and Krumpets. A large food sale prior to a bridge party swelled the funds for Salem's YWCA swimming pool. . . . Bellevue members played bridge in various homes to help Coverlake Memorial Hospital Fund. . . . A sale of baked goods each meeting, the passing of the "Goodie Basket," a sale of doll clothes and a bridge 66 marathon keep Billings Kappas busy making dollars for a campship and the closet of better used clothing at the senior high school. Members also make Christmas favors and give toys to the Cerebral Palsy Center. Those lucky chapters. A pair of silver candle­ sticks is awarded annually to the active Beta Upsilon with the highest over-all average by Mor­ gantown alumnre .... Southern West Virginia members play fairy godmother to these same actives. . . . The most outstanding Gamma Chi junior annually wears the sapphire guard pin given to honor Northern Virginia's first associa­ tion president, Barbara Tranter Curley, ll r­ Michigan State. ... Piedmont-Carolina's annual party for the Duke Chapter now becomes a bien­ nial affair with the installation of the new North Carolina group .. , . Norfolk-Virginia Beach alum­ ore are planning an award for Gamma Kappa at Previewing candles which were sold at the Candle Tea Williamsburg. of the Saginaw Valley alumnc:e are Judith Stanton Stenglein, K-Hillsdale; President Carol Feldmeyer Wag­ "The object of their affection." Beta Delta ner, K-Hillsdale; Janet Phillips Hubinger, K-Hillsdale. Proceeds went to the pre-school orthopedic program of seniors receive a gift made by Ann Arbor mem­ the Cerebral Palsy Association of Saginaw. bers (last year Heur-de-lis tiles) at the traditional spring party. . .. Hillsdale alumnre have a des­ through the Foster Child plan. Additionally they sert for freshmen and a senior tea. They also aid a needy family .... Kokomo entertain Purdue help the actives adopt two foreign children (Continued on page 79)

BOYD HEARTHSTONE 800 Interlachen Drive Winter Park, Florida "Your Kappa Clubhouse Welcomes You" "Enjoy Golf, Fishing, Swimming, Rollins College Activities, or Leisure Times" ·---- .. ------...... ------... ------Name in full ...... Chapter ...... · .... . Address ...•..••..•...... •....••...... · · . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I would like: check ( ) An information blank and rate sheet about the Boyd Hearthstone. ) A reservation from ...... to ...... · (date) (date) To suggest ...... a Kappa or Kappa relative (Name) (Address) as a potential guest. To sponsor ...... a non-Kappa as a guest. (Nllllle) (Address) ------s~;d-~b~~~-bi~;k--~; · ;~ite for further information to Mrs. Grace Welsh, Hostess-Manager 800 Interlachen Drive Winter Park, Florida

67 lt~s an idea~ it worlas

"Getting to know you." To break the ice at the Back to the fold. Spokane has a spring party annual pledge party in Morgantown, each alumna for inactive members. Transportation is arranged, and pledge alike brings a card containing five corsages presented and a program to appeal is facts to identify her. Each one puts her unsigned arranged-result fewer inactive members. card in a basket for a drawing. A moderator calls on a member to start the game. As called, Planning no problem. Buffet meetings prepared the member stands gives her name then reads by members once a year are no problem to the the hints on her card. The group tries guessing. committee members in Spokane. The Vice-Presi­ It is surprising the things that are learned, even dent sends the chairman suggested menus, tips about close friends, and how easily the new on how to plan, who takes care of plates, silver, pledges become acquainted. As a person is etc. and spells out just what is expected of the guessed, she then stands and reads her card. The hostess. Fifty cents is collected each time to build House Director and the Pledge Chairman also up a fund for the convention delegate. attend to help. A wonderful mixer! Curtain call. The Bonner mansion, 70-year-old Shades of Monte Carlo. If you've ever dreamed show place of Montana, played its final starring of winning a fortune or even gambling away role for the Missoula Association's latest benefit. thousands of dollars without a thought for next About to be torn down to make way for a co­ week's groceries, you'd have run, not walked, to operative apartment development, both alumnre the Monte Carlo Party given last fall by the Sub­ and Beta Phi actives sponsored its las t public urban Washington Alumnre to aid the Washing­ showing. Thus, Missoula residents said their fare­ ton Home for Foundlings. Kappa husbands wells to this historic mansion, still filled with art manned the tables of roulette, poker, bingo and treasures, magnificent carved oak paneling and other games, plus auctioning off 40 gifts donated mantelpieces, tile-fronted fireplaces, tinted and by local merchants-all done with play money, carved art glass, remnants of a half-forgotten of course. The results were real enough, how­ era. In years gone by, many prominent people, ever; $250 profit. including Mark Twain, had enjoyed its hospital­ ity. Many outstanding social events had taken A wonderful mixer. For a get-acquainted game place in its third floor ball room. The small ad­ in Fort Wayne a list of clues of last names are mission fee easily mushroomed to $500. A check given. A prize goes to the one who guesses the was presented to the Missoula Opportunity School most. Another mixer is guessing old photographs for Handicapped Children. brought to the meeting by members. A good neighbor policy. Annually Pullman Indianapolis Senior Citizens. A morning coffee alumnre have a special tea honoring some special for 50 year members started by Beth Schofield to person or group, to which faculty and townspeo­ get members out to meetings who didn't want to ple are invited. Last fall Spokane alumnre were or couldn't attend night gatherings, · proved so guests of the day. In the past or in future plan­ popular that it was extended to include all mem­ ning, honorees include the Gamma Eta House bers initiated over 40 years. Now Chairman Scho­ Director, prominent alumnre in the area or other field says anyone over 50 is invited. individuals.

Calories galore. Alumnre entertain pledges in Foster mothers. Out-of-town pledges of Beta Corvallis with a pie party. Home made pies of Pi Chapter at the University of Washington need all descriptions, not found on a dormitory menu, never have that feeling of homesickness for the are the welcome piece de resistance. . . . And Seattle Alumnre have a group of volunteer town a surprise party called a "January thaw" is mothers to advise and help when need or de­ another favorite. The house membership is sire arises. treated to large bags of hot popcorn and cokes and a variety of songs by alumnre- and snacks A double-edged gift. Northern Virginia alumnre are prepared for those nights of deliberation dur­ say thank-you to retiring officers with gift maga­ ing rush week. zine subscriptions through Kappa's Agency. 68 Th@ gold@n girls

In Charlotte, North Carolina, Louise Ray Mayo, 'Y'­ Northwestern, was "pinned" by the outgoing Club President, Diane Stryker Laird, !J-Kansas, while in­ coming President Ann Davis Thomas B Z- Texas (center) waits to congratulate her. '

Mary Louise Power, B A-Michigan, a new 50 year member of the Grand Rapids Association, assists Julia Hen­ ning Conger, a sister Beta Delton make a selection at the Association "Toy Day."

Kate Mow/in Pric e, B A-Penn­ sylvania, was guest of honor at a luncheon of the Roanoke alumnae last Roberta Cooke Simms, B A-Illinois, President of spring. She was the Columbus, Indiana Club visits with three new the first member 50 year Kappas, Carrie Ong, fl-lndiana; Elsie of this group to Sweeney, M-Butler, and Merle Storem Reeves, fl. join the 50 year Indiana. ranks.

Across the country alumnre associations and pin for Mrs. Sparks, who makes her home in Mitch­ clubs have been honoring members of their ell, South Dakota, was accepted by her daughter groups who claim 50 initiated years in the Fra­ Betty Jo Sparks Hancock, a member of the Adri­ ternity. Proud new wearers of the fleur-de-lis an group. Boise gave Marian Bell Chamberlain, pin denoting such membership are: Fanny Mc­ H-Wisconsin, her pin. She is active in commu­ Geoch Baier, B D.-Michigan, presented by Ann nity work for the Children's Home, Red Cross Arbor, Michigan alumnre; Lelah Trees Louth, !­ and Crippled Children's Society. Tacoma and DePauw, of Kokomo, Indiana; Frances C. Pat­ Portland respectively gave pins to Margaret Du­ ton, H-Wisconsin, of the Piedmont Carolina club; puy Simpson, B A-Illinois, and Leora Sawyer Maebelle Price Sparks and Josephine Lambie, Quigley, B D.-Michigan, and Leila McKibben both Z-Adrian, by the Adrian association. The Churchill, n~-California.

69 lnna#!naoriana

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

Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Lucille Mayhill Closson, July 19, 1959 Jessie Lippincott Colson, April 27, 1959. Char­ Beta Mu-University of Colorado ter member Norma Raley DeGroote, August 21, 1959 Edith Roberts Saiter, March 7, 1958 Dorothy Johnson Bradshaw, September 9, 1959 Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Xi-Adrian College Mabel Benner Cobb, May 22, 1957 Mabel Chandler Tillatson, February 28, 1957 Beta Gamma-Wooster Coolege Marian Walker Brittain, July 8, 1959 Daisy Thomas Hassenpflug, November 20, 1958 Omicron-Simpson Centenary College Carrie Crowl Norris, September 29, 1959. 50 Martha Armstrong Watson, January 30, 1959 year member Pi Deuteron-University of California Delta Gamma-Michigan State University Sadie Alexander Tomlinson, May 11, 1959 Pauline Raven Morse, January 3, 1959 Beta Rho Deuteron-University of Cincinnati Delta-Indiana University Lorna Kruse Kahle, October 12, 1957 Grace Norwood Cunningham, June 19, 1959 Sigma-University of Nebraska Beta Delta-University of Michigan Ruth Ringland, September 25, 1959 Luck Clark Terry, May 8, 1959 Beta Tau-Syracuse Univeristy Lyle Maud Noble, April 5, 1959 Mary Diantha Allis, September 7, 1959 Florence Mary Rogers, March 31, 1959 Harriet Hollis Damon, January 3, 1959 Gamma Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh Upsilon-Northwestern University Grace England Bohren, September 9, 1959 Olive Gail Seeley Timmons, September 18, Beta Eta-Stanford University 1959 Jessica Wilson Shelley, March 19, 1959 Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Mary Barstow Rockwell, August 25, 1959 Theta-University of Missouri Margaret Buchanan Cole, September 10, 1959. Bess MacConathy Corrigan, February 26, 1959. 50 year member. B K. Charter member. Long time adviser and house board member 50 year member Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Ada Eleanor Means Reiner, September 22, 1959 Lucretia Blankenburg Malcolm, September 7, Phi-Boston University 1959 Judith Helen Bartholemew, March 3, 1959 Kappa-Hillsdale College Eleanor Stenson Cummings, September 3, 1959 Emme Kitchen Thorne, July 8, 1955 Florence Avery Lebert, December 1, 1957 Lambda-Akron University Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Diantha May Haynes, February 15, 1956 Charlotte Patterson Tenison, April 1, 1959 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Beta Chi- University of Kentucky Margaret Dupuy Simpson, September 25, 1959 Lucy Davis Whitt, September 8, 1959 Gamma Lambda-Middlebury College Psi-Cornell University Alice Potter Elliott, May 17, 1958 Ethel Stebbins, June 29, 1958 Mu-Butler College Omega-University of Kansas Dorinda Green .Morgan, June 6, 1959 Louise Bierer Taylor, November 29, 1957

A dream comes true during the Christmas holidays anyway, I (Continued from page 7) decided to attend. It was a lovely luncheon party held at the home of Edith Chappeleer. a paper on any phase of phonetics or pho­ So nice to be with Americans again, es­ nemics. A discussion and social hour follows. pecially Kappas! I must tell you of my pleasant experience I believe I've said it in so many words, but with the London Kappa alumnre. Margaret again let me say "thank-you." Thank-you, for Maxwell, a B A-Illinois Kappa with my being directly responsible for making my mother, who now teaches in an American dream a reality. But thanks, too, to all the school in London, wrote me of the December sisters everywhere who have contributed to meeting. Since I planned to be in London our Fraternity's philanthropies.

70 Alunana@ naaga•in@ sal@s co~ntinu@ to soar in 19:JB-:J9

*Abilene ... ••...... •.. $ 67.00 *Glendale ...... $ 307.74 *Phoenix ...... $ 858.07 Adrian ...•..• ...... •... 130.00 Grand Rapids ...... 182.30 *Piedmont-Carolina .•.... • 259.4/ Akron • .. •. ••.... •...... 703.18 Great Falls ...... 23.00 Pittsburgh ...• . ... . • . .... 297.81 Albuquerque •••.•• •...... 64.49 *Hammond ...... 112.62 Portland ••.• •••...... 455.64 *Ann Arbor ••••••...... 255·.03 Harrisbure- ...... 11.25 Quad City ...... •.... .• 63-.85 *Arcadia ...... •...... 272.62 *Hartf_ord ...... 304.91 Richmond, Indiana ...... • 70.50 *Atl'!nta ...... • ~ ...... 3·42.70 Hawau • • •...... 224.50 *Richmond, Virginia . ....• 121.08 Auatm ...... 297.62 *Helena ...... 178.25 Riverside-San Bernardino .. 28.80 *Bakersfield ...... 131.93 *Hillsdale •...... 130.32 Roanoke ...... 46.85 Baltimore ...... 110.25 Hinsdale ••...... • .... 174.63 *Rochester ...... • 342.00 *Bartlesville ...... 106.62 Houston ...... 1,009.70 *Sacramento ...... 374.15 Baton Rouge ...... 208.7 5 Indianapolis ...... 961.10 Saginaw ...... • .. 38.45 Battle Creek ...... 107.ot Iowa City . .. ..•....•.... 132.82 *St. Lawrence ...... 103.62 *Bay Colony ...... •...• 215.60 Ithaca ...... 87.00 *St. Louis ...... 1,771.29 Bellevue ...... 16.50 Jackson .• ...... St. ·Paul •...... 326.02 Beverly-South Shore ...... 34.50 *Jack!onville ...... • ... 275.62 *Salem ...... 168.69 *Billings ...... 397.76 *Kalamazoo ...... 120.07 Salt Lake City ...... 384.90 Birmingham ...... 28.90 *Lackawanna ...... 210.12 *San Angelo ...... 11'1.37 *Bloomington, Illinois .... . 781.82 *Lafayette ...... 1,058.88 San Antonio ...... 126.17 Bloomington, Indiana .. .. . 148.92 LaGrange ...... 164.99 San Diego ...... 220.13 *Bluffton ...... 127.25 Lancaster ...... •...... 10.74 San Fernando ...... • .... 246.27 *Boise ...... 330.93 *Lansing ...... 338.74 San Francisco . ....• ...•. 423.38 *Boston •...... 348.24 ·LaPorte . . ... • ...... 29.86 San Jose ...... 178.24 *Boston Intercollee-iate ... . 488.45 *Laramie ...... 355.23 *San Mateo ...... 331.28 *Boulder ...... 286.99 La\vrence ...... 88.00 *Santa Barbara ...... 461.65 *British Columbia ...... 508.03 *Levittown ...... 69.7 5 Santa Fe .....•...•. . ...• 6.00 *Broward County ...... 174.38 Lexington ...... 15.00 *S.anta Monica ...... 306.93 *Buffalo • .•• ...... 567.35 Lincoln ...... 300.50 *Santa Ro~a ...... 126.83 Butte ....••...... •. . 42.00 Little Rock ...... •...... 56.85 • Schenectady ...... 180. 21 Canton ...... •.. 57.72 *Loe-ansport .•...... 149.69 *Scottsdale ...... 268. 78 Capital District ...... 73.09 Long Beach ...... • ...... 113.33 Seattle •••• ...... •..... 69 1.14 *Carmel •...... 145.04 *Los Angeles ...... 613.5 5 Shreveport • ...... 18.00 *Cedar Rapids ...... 230.20 *Louisville • ...... 421.18 Sierra Foothills ...... 58.73 *Central 1:.-ong Island . ...• 99.16 *Madison ...... 432.83 South Bay • ...... 74.82 *Champaign-Urbana ...... 126.47 *Manhattan ...... 264.98 *South Shore Long I sland . 185.85 Charlotte •. ••...... 44.16 Mansfield ...... 36.40 Southern New Jersey ...... 79.25 Cheyenne .. . •...... • 30.50 Marin County ...... 240.70 Southern Nevada ...... • 11.00 Cincinnati ...... 624.05 Marion • •...... 11.00 *South Orange County . .. . 957.66 *Clay Platte ..• ...... 148.00 *Martinsville ...... 170.48 *Southwest Vire-inia ...... 191.14 Cleveland ...... •...... 340.51 Memphis ...... 16.63 *Spokane ...... 615.20 Cleveland West Shore . ..• 3·79.34 Mercer County ...... 38.00 Springfield, Illinois ...... 33.75 Colorado Springs ... •. •. •. . 86.41 *Miami County ...... 91.11 Springfield, Massachusetts . *Columbia ...... •...... 66.10 Miami, Florida ...... 275.30 *State College ...... 367.87 Columbus, Georgia ...... • 6.00 Midland . ..• ...... 29.35 Stillwater ...... 30.79 *Columbus, Indiana •. . •.. . 216.41 Midland, Texas ...... 18.00 Suburban Washington .. .. . 35.25 Columbus, Ohio ...... 720.04 Milwaukee ••...... 177.17 *Swarthmore ...... 397.75 *Commonwealth ...... 224. 63 Minneapolis .• • ...... • . 103.75 *Syracuse • ...... 636.47 *Dallas ...... • .• 1,5 02.16 Minneapolis Juniors ...... 93. 16 *Tacoma ...... 307.97 *Dayton ...... • 1,036. 76 Missoula ...•...... 106.25 *Toledo ...... 547.24 *Dearborn ...... 155.34 *Monmouth ...... • . . 258.52 Topeka ...... 202.48 *Delaware, Ohio ....•.. .. 164.79 Montgomery ...... 61.00 *Toronto ...... 3,069. 17 Delaware, State of ...... 146. 19 Mor~a ntown ...... 61. 00 Tri-City ...... 13 2.79 *Denver ...... 2,139.42 Mt. Lebanon .... . •...... 592.03 Tri-State ...... •...... 45.95 Des Moines ...... 403 .1 5 Muncie ...... 44 .05 Tucson ...... 237 .85 *Detroit ...... 1,393 .06 *Nashville ...... •... . •. 500.72 Tuscaloosa ...... •. . 32.00 *East Bay ...... 596.4 7 *New Haven ...... 220.85 *Tyler ...... 327.79 *East San Gabriel ...... 61.57 *New Orleans ...... 765.56 Ventura County ...... 49.79 Eastern Connecticut ...... 12.50 Newark-Granville ...... 21.90 Walla Walla ...... 86.75 *El Paso ...... 217.57 New York City ...... 538.46 Washington, D.C.. . ..•... 336. 12 Erie ...... 71.22 *Northern New Jersey .. . . 260.34 Westchester County ...... 579. 14 *Essex County ...... 390.54 North Shore Illinois ...... 304.09 Westfield ...... 15.50 Eugene ...... 68.50 *North Shore Long I sland . 227.50 *Westwood ...... 873.40 Evansville ...... 91.76 *Northwest Suburban .... . 295.42 *Wheaton ...... 110.'17 *Fairfield County ...... 534.79 North Woodward ...... 64 1. 30 Wheeling ...... 202.49 Fargo-Moorhead ...... 465.67 North Orange ...... 11 8.60 *Whittier-Orange ...... 190.38 Fayetteville ...... 14. 88 *Northern Virginia ...... 53 1.96 *Wichita ...... •.. 44 1. 57 Flint ...... 24.50 *Oak Park-River Forest . . . 268.30 Wichita F alls ...... 31.25 *Fort Collins ...... 120.77 Oklahoma City ...... 460.33 *Winter Park ...... 161.05 *Fort Wayne ...... 709 .37 *Olympia ...... 112.10 Yakima ...... 59.22 *Fort Worth ...... 691.78 *O m a h~ ...... 413.95 Miscellaneous ...... 237.53 Fox River Valley ...... • 24.25 *Palo Alto . • ...... 1,924. 15 Fresno ...... 102.44 Palo Alto Juniors ...... 13.50 * Associations making their quota *Gainesville ...... 114.43 Pasadena ..... • ...... 715.12 of $5.00 per capita or more! *Gary ...... 81.54 *Philadelphia ...... 827.67

71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, 1), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, 4>), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Willard Schultz (Catherine Alt, -¥), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeannette Greever, n), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. PANHELLENIC Kappa Panhellenic Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pd), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oak­ ville, Ontario, Canada Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna I.Quise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, fl) , 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES AND TRAVELLING COUNSELOR Beverly Alexander (r X) , 4639 Van Ness St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Barbara Koch, 1720 Lovell Terr., Elmira, N.Y. Berniece Whittlesey (r r), 1016 Shoshone St., E., Twin Falls, Idaho. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha,-MRs. P . ·w. BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alphll<-MRs. E . CLINTON BowEN (Katherine Tombaugh, B Z), 1 Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont. Can. K), 23 Northgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Beta-MRs. CARL L . MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta,-MRS. W . JAMES AIKEN. JR. (Jean Risser, r P), d A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., 'Pittsburgh 18, 'Pa. Gamma-Mas. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), Gamma-Mas. CHARLES R. FLATT (Martha Hetterich, 51 N. Ardmore, Columbus 9 Ohio B P"'), 5939 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Delta-Mas. FRED BARRETT (Helen L. Hanson, d), 1001 Delta-MRs. LELAND H. PENCE (Mary Ellen Elliott, B d), E. University St., Bloomington, Ind. 972 Alberta Ave., Ferndale 20, Mich. Epsilon--Mas. EDWARD RIKKERS (Jane C. Tallmadge, H), Epsilon--MRs. BYRON GoULDING (Alice Sprague, l:), 807 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. S. McKinley Lane, Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta-Mas. WILLIAM J. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, fl), Zeta-MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pl. Kansas City 15, Mo. r 9), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11 Iowa Eta-Mas. CYRUS PERKINS (Betty BurtO!IJ r B), 930 Eta-MRS. CHARLES A. BROKAW (Doris Kirkham, B Z), Avenida Estrellita, N.E., Albuquerque, ~ . M. 43 Skyline Dr., Denver 15, Colo. Theta-Mas. MORRIS MORGAN (Mary Geisler, B fl), 9335 Theta-MRs. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 Sunnybrook Lane, Dallas, Tex. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Iota-MRs. FREDERICK WILSON (Irene Hawks, r r), 418 Iota-MRs. PHILIP BIRD (Marjorie Cross, B M) , 115 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Wash. Weatherford Way, Corvalhs, Ore. Kappa-MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa-MRS. NEBO CHASSEUR (Dorothy Hanford, d H), B Z), 3875 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. 1014 W. Orange Grove, Arcadia, Calif. Lambda-MRs. JAMES W. MuiR (Christine Hampson, Lambda-Miss SARAH ANNE RYDER (A"), 3 Echo Lane, r E), 3051 Idaho Ave., N.W., W:tshington 16. D .C. Wheeling, W .Va. Mu-MRs. RoBERT LEE NowELL, JR. (Dorothy McCamp. M«·-MRs. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, bell, B Z), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES land Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y'-' MRs. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 !'airway Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. Boyd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fa. (Parliamentarian); Miss CLARA 0 . PIERCE (B N), 530 Manager-MRs. GRACE WELSH (Grace Frawley, B M). E. T own St., Columbus 16, Ohio. National B oard-MRs. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. Chapter Finance-MRs. RICHARD H . EvANS (Frances (Josephine F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. W ashington St., Davis, B N) 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Shelbyville, Ill. (Chairman): MRs. G. M. HosTETLER Chapter Houstng-MRs1 . WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine (Alice M. Watts, 1), 12 South Adams St., Rockville, Kelder, B d), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor Mich. Md.; MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, B d) , (Chairman); Mas. HERBERT D . ScHMITZ (Frances 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mtch. (Advisor). R esident Sutton, B d), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, B oard-MRs. FRA NK F. TuTHILL (Jean Eliabeth New. Mich. (Consulting Archit~ct); MRs. JoE AGEE (Grace maker, d 9), 514 Buckminster Circle, Orlando, Fla. Sanderson, B 9), 4712 Wildwood Rd., Dallas 9, Tex. (Chairman); MRs. RALPH LEE JACOBS (Elsie Hancock, (Cons11lting Decorator); MISS CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N) M), 1608 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla.; MRs. D. E. 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio; MRs. JosEPH FISHBACK (Lillian Wilmott, d E) , 2307 Lakeside Dr., CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Orlando, Fla.; MRs. M. E. ABENDROT H (Alice B. Denver 18, Calo. Culbertso!'.r 1), 261 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Fla. Chapter Publications-MRS. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa By-Laws-MRS. WILLARD BROWN (Catherine Metzler, Mae Robinson, r 9)·, 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita B N), 1409 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood! Pa. (Chairman); 14, Kan. MRS, DuDLEY G. LuCE (Kathryn Wo f, r fl), 18 Kings. Convention--Miss CURTIS BUEHLER (B X), Buehler In· 72 surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Lexing. t> H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chairman); ton 31, Ky. Mns. DoNALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price, r Q), 836 N.E. Editorial Board-MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla.; MRs. NoLAN KAMMER (Kath­ Hatton. B N), 156 N . Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 9, erine Nolan, B 0), 2326 General Pershing St., New Ohio (Chairman and Editor-it>-Chief); Mtss PEGGY Orleans 15, La.; MRs. THOMAS WALKER (Nancy C. DRUMMOND (f ~). 2060 Sherbrook St;_,. W., Montreal, Fuldner, B P6 ), 5550 Arnsby Pl., Cincinnati. Ohio. P.Q., Can. (Ca..adia» Editor); MRs. I..>EORGE L. FoRD (Jane Emig, B N), 2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio (Book Editor); Mtss HELEN BowER (B !>), !9250 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Gainsboro Ave., Detroit 23. Mich. (Special Feat11res Edi­ COUNCIL ASSISTANTS tor); MISS CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio (Business Manager); MRs. Assistant to the Director of Chapters-Miss :MARY ANN ScoTT MORNINGSTAR (Mrs. Robert, B N). 420 DuDLEY (f A), 629 Taylor, Topeka, Kan. Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Member); MRs. Assistants to the Director of Membership-MRS. ERNEST RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robinson, r 8), FISHBAUGH (Hortence E. Darby, H), 13 535 Lucca Dr., 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita 8, Kan. (Member) . Pacific Palisades, Calif.; MRs. DEWAYNE CnnwooD Extension-MRs. CHARLES J, CHASTANG, JR. (Ruth Bul­ (Virginia Dabney, r .P), 3916 Rawlings, Apt. M., Dallas lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio. 19, Tex.; MRs. WALTER HUMPHREY (Dorothea Griffith, Finance-MRS. MaTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 8), 252 B Z), 2201 Windsor Pl., Ft. Worth, Tex. N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (Chairman); MRs. G. M. HoSTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I) , 12 S. Adams St., GRADUATE COUNSELORS Rockville, Md.; Mtss CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), 530 E. SuE CAROL FORSTER (f Z), 225 S. 39th, Philadelphia 4, Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio; MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS Pa. (Frances Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, NANCY LouisA HAuN (B Z), 302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Ohio; MRs. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, Hill, N .C. B M), 355 Marion S., Denver 18, Colo., ex officio. EuZABETH RoBERTS HELM ER (t> B), Lottie Jane Mabee Historical-MRs. A. J, ScHREIB, JR. (Adda LaRue Moss, Hall, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla. r E), !56 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (Chairman); NANCY JANE LIPMAN (!> H), Palo Verde Hall, Tempe, MRs. EUGEN C. ANDRES, JR. (Helen Snyder, B II), Ariz. 140 Flamingo Dr., Campbell, Calif.; Mtss MtRIAM JuDITH DRAYTON MAYERS (t> B). 399 Chelsea Circle, LOCKE (f II), Box 1484, University, Ala.; MISS BEA­ N.E., Atlanta 7, Ga. TRICE S. WoODMAN (.P), 46 Commonwealth Ave., Boston BARBARA SuE SAYRE (B T), 100 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. 16, Mass.; members of the Editorial Board. KAREN SABRA THOMAS (r K), 601 N. Henry, Madison Public Relations-MRs, ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. 3, Wis. Robert, B N), 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Consultant & Chairman); MRs. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson_, r !>), 311 E. 72nd St., New York FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 21, N.Y. (Aiumn111 t.-hairman); MISS PATTI SEARIGHT 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio (B N), WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, Washington 16, Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Mtss CLARA 0. D.C. (U. S . Representative); MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND PIERCE (B N). (f ~). 2060 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q .. Can. Assistants-MRs. DONALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); (Canadian Representative). MRs. W. GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B r); Ritual-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, P 6 ), MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRs. 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chair­ EDWIN D. FousE (Carolyn Secrest, B N); MRs. WIL­ man); MRS. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. LIAM c. HATTON (Lucy Hardiman, r II); MARGARET Bogert, M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapol·is 20, Ind. HuFFMAN (B N); JANE McGAvRAN (B N) ; MRs. THOMAS METTLER (Sally Vierck, B N); JANE ANN PHILANTHROPIC MossBARGER (B N); MRs. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Katherine Wade, B N); MRs. JAMES H. SPENCER Fellowships-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (f II), Box 1484, Uni­ (Lois Lamb, B N); MRS. ARTHUR 0. WITTMAN, Jn. versity, Ala. Judges-Mtss MATILDA THOMPSON, 719 (Marilyn Bath, t> A). Seventh St., S.,. Fargo, N.D. ; MRs. RICHARD A. TROTTER (Nell .ttamilton, f N, 28 13th St., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga.; MRs. JOSEPH H. R USTEMEYER (Jeanette MAGAZINE AGENCY Greever, Q), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. Director-MRs. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd White­ (Fellowship Chairman). man, A6), 309 Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5. Mo. Fore.:gn St), Bayberry Hill, Avon. Conn. Graduate Counselor Scholarships-MRs. WtLES E. CoN­ Alpha-Miss Ann Harter (B T), 708 Comstock Ave., VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r !>), 130 Washington Syracuse 10, N.Y. Ave., Rochester 17, N.Y. Beta-Mrs. David A. Rothrock, Jr. (Mary Sluss, !>), Rose McGill-MRs. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, 1311 Colton Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. fi6), 19 Alcatraz Ave., Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. Gamma-Mrs. Bert Lindstrom (Delores L. Kohsiek, A), Rehabilitation Services-MRs. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret 709 Timberline Dr., Akron 13, Ohio. Easton, P 6 ), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (Chair­ Delta-Mrs. Ray M. Southworth (Mary B. Simison, I), man); Miss KATHERINE Coo~ (f T).._ 1338 Matthews 429 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can., MRS. J!.RWrN N. GRIS­ Epsilon--Miss Lorraine Kraft (E), 1306 N. Clinton, WOLD (Harriet Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Bloomington Ill. Mass. ; MRs. HowARD A. RusK (Gladys Houx, 8), Zeta-Mrs. Harter Hull (Peggy Ann Debord, r 8). 50 Green Acres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; NORA WALN 7280 Del Matro, Des Moines II, Iowa. (Mrs. George Osland-Hill, B I), Dobins, Fulmer, Eta-Mrs. Charles Heffner (Margaret Givens, B M), 2669 Buckinghamshire, England; MRS. CLAUDIUS Y. GATES Hudson St., Denver 7, Colo. (Catherine Budd, t> H), 60 Lopez Ave., San Francisco Theta-Mrs. Emil A. Fretz (Tommye Spencer Saling, 16, Calif. r .P), 7221 Brook Cove Lane, Dallas 14, Tex. Undergraduate Scholarships-MRs. FRANK RoBERTS (Alice Iota-Mrs. Blair R. B. Paterson (Nancy Jean Moscrop, Anne Longley, I), 1295 Dana Ave. Palo Alto, Calif. r T), 3215 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver, B.C., Can. (Chairman); MISS DORIS SEWARD (l>J, Dean of Women, Kappa-Mrs. Helser ver Mehr (Margaret Helser, B !J), University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; MRs. JosEPH 24845 Summerhill Rd., Los Altos, Calif. H. RusTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, Q), 1211 S. Broad­ Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane · way, Leavenworth, Kan. Peterson, t> Z), 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. M~t-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B I), CHAPTER PROGRAM 1639 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Chapter Council, Personnel, Pledge Training-MRs. WIL­ ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS LIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, ), 1238 Knox Rd., (*Chapter House Address) Wynnewood, Pa. Music-MRs. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, ALPHA PROVINCE t> H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B6 )-Nancy Beardslee, ScholarshiP-MISS HELEN KINSLOE (t> A), !20 W. Fair­ *Kappa Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. mount Ave., State College, Pa. BosTON UNIVERSITY (.P)-Elizaheth Frye, "The Towers," 140 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Nancy Durey, *743 Com­ SPECIAL COMMITTEES stock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('i')-Ann Campbell, *508 Thurston Fraternity Research-MRS. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE Ave., Ithaca, N .Y. (Edith Reese, B f), 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix, Ariz. UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '1')-Marie-Jose Bakker, *134 M1tsic-MRS. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, St. G<'orge St., Toronto, Ont., Can. 73 .MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (r A)-Susan Hibbert, 225 Battell, CoLORADO CoLLEGE (ll Z)-Lynn Terrill, *1100 Wood S., Middlebury, Vt. Ave., Colorado College, Colorado SprinR'S, Colo. McGILL UNIVERSITY (ll ll)-Margaret Clegg, 3503 Uni­ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (ll H)-Catherine McKay, *33 S. versity St., Montreal 2, Que., Can. Wolcott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (ll N) -Virginia Ryder, CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Sue Nelson, *621 *314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. S. College, Fort Collins, Colo. BETA PROVINCE THETA PROVINCE ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (r P)-Ann Jones, 73 Ground UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Sally Risser, *2001 Uni­ Walker, Meadville, Pa. versity, Austin 5, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Carol Ann Trim­ UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Jan Barney, *700 ble, *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. College, Norman, Okla. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Nancy Catherine UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Patricia Payne, *800 Ahlgren, *165 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. W. Maple, Fayetteville. Ark. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll A)-Marjorie SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Jean Baker, Miller, KKG Suite, Cooper Hall, University Park, Pa. *31 1 0 Daniels, Dallas 5, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (ll M)-Elizabeth Mooney, UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (ll II)-Caroline Janssen, *3146 *KKG Unit I, Section A, Storrs, Conn. E. 5th PL, Tulsa 4, Okla. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (ll Z)-Natalie OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll .l:)-Judy Hayden, Laird, 6D3 Morewood Gardens, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. *1 123 College Ave., Stillwater, Okla. BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (ll )-Margie Kuhn, Box 74, TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (ll '~<)-Carolyn Scott, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Doak 145, Lubbock, Tex. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Pat Brown, Box GAMMA PROVINCE 878, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Karen Kilbourne, *204 Spicer St., Akron 4, Ohio. IOTA PROVINCE Omo WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (PA)-Peggy Beeson, *126 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B II)-Sally Ann Arthur, W. Winter, Delaware, Ohio. *4504 18th, N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. OH 10 STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Jean Milner, *55 E. MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Dorothy Thomas, 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B PA)-Jean Tuerck, *2801 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B Q)-Dianne McKrola, *821 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio. E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. DENISON UNIVERSITY (r Q)-Joy Brown, *KKG House, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Kay Bozarth, *805 Elm, Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio. Moscow, Idaho. MIAMI UNIVERSITY (ll A)-Marilyn Grace, c/o KKG, WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Marianne Boncutter, Whit­ Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. man College, Walla Walla, WasiL WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Janice Perry, DELTA PROVINCE *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. INDIANA UNIVERSITY (ll)-Mary Ann Pulse, *1018 E. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r M)-Lee Ann Meserve, *1335 Third, Bloomington, Ind. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Phyllis Lanzone, *507 S. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Jane Hodgins, Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 5!49 Connaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C. BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Judith Winslow, *821 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. KAPPA PROVINCE HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Karen Marie Weisgerber, *221 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (IIA)-Tracy Innes, *2328 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B ll)-Jean Fishack, *1204 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z))-Marcia Urton, *1435 E. Hill St.. Ann Arbor, Mich. Second St., Tucson. Ariz. PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r ll)-Linda J ane Lowe, *325 UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELEs (r Z)­ Waldron, West Lafayette, Ind. Roanne Willey, *744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (ll r)-Nancy Lee Miller, UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (ll T)-Anne *605 MAC Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Croddy, *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (ll X)-Mary Ellen O'Keefe, EPSILON PROVINCE *211 S. lOth St., San Jose 12, Calif. MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (AA)-Nancy Acheson, KKG, Grier FRE SNO STATE CoLLEGE (t. {))-Marilyn Manning, *269 Hall (Panhellenic House). Monmouth, Ill. N. Fulton St., Fresno I, Calif. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Nancy Greene, ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E ll)-Karen Pender. * 140 I t\. Main. Blodmington, Ill. Palo Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Dagny Quisling *601 N. Henry St., Madison 3, Wis. ' LAMBDA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Mary Chell, *329 Tenth WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Susan Bertram, Ave., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. *265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Julia Ade, *1871 CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Margaret E. Orrmgton, Evanston, Ill. Fitton, *KKG House, Williamsburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Sally Wrobke, *1102 S. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Gail Itschner, Lmcoln, Urbana, Ill. 2129 G St., N.W. (Panhellenic Apt.), Washington 6, UNIVERSITY oF MANITOBA (r .l:)-Diane Gerrie 16 Ful- D.C. ham Crescent, Winnipeg 9, 1\IIan., Canada. ' UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND cr '~<)-Constance Cornell, NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (r T)-Karen *7404 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. Salaba, *1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. DuKE UNIVERSITY (ll B)-Kathryn Kern, Box 7093, College Station, Durham, N.C. ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Eiizabetb UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (9)-Stephanie Price, *5 12 Fleming, *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. MU PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Margaret Tangney, *728 E. Waslungton St., Iowa City, Iowa. TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (Q)-Janith Rodgers, *Gower PL, -Jane Janssen, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans 18, Lawrence, Kan. La. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (.l:)-Phyllis Yoes, *616 N. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Ann Armstrong *343 16th, Lmcoln 8, Neb. • Harrison Ave., Lexington, Ky. ' KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (r A)-Mary Jo Moriconi *5 17 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r II)-Louise Hall, *KKG Fairchi[d Ter., Manhattan, Kan. ' House, 905 Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing DRAK_E UNIVERSITY (r 9)-Janice L. Edwards, 1305 address: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 1284, University, Th~rty-fourtb St., Des Moines 1'1, Iowa. Ala. WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT~ (r _I)-Molly Moody, Women's RoLLINS CoLLEGE (ll E)-Julie Van Pelt *Pugsley Hall Bldg., Waslungton Umvers1ty, St. Louis, Mo. Winter Park, Fla. ' ' IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll 0)-Harriet Mason, *120 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll I)-Marcy Lancaster, Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. Box 7452, LSU, Baton Rouge, La. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (ll K)-Judi Turner 1232 E. ETA PROVINCE Dickinson, Coral Gables, Fla. ' UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (ll P)-.Martha Walker UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (B M)-Katherine Hughes *KKG House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing address: Bo~ *1134 University, Boulder, Colo. ' 935, University, Miss. UNIVERSITY oF NEw MEXIco (r B)-Alice Blue *221 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (ll T)-Joan Gardner, *100 1 University Blvd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. ' Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (r 0)-Darlene Johnson *KKG EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marianna Reynolds, 87(' House, Fraternity Park, laramie, Wyo. ' Berkshire Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. 74 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION *SAN TA RosA-Miss Olga M. Poulsen I 122 College AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Ave .. Santa Rosa, Calif. ' (*Clubs) *SIERRA FooTHILLs-Mrs. William P. Marsh, 1047 (tDelinquent) Thompson Ave., Yuba City, Calif. SouTH BAY-Mrs. A. D. Welsh, Jr., 26341 Basswood ALAOAMA (M) Ave., Rolling Hills, Calif. *SouTHERN ALAMEDA CoUNTY-Mrs. Vl'alter Michalke, *ANNISTON-Mrs. Charles Doster, 1210 Johnston Dr., 18763 Casto Valley, Calif. Anniston, Ala. SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Charles Overl~ase BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. James Henry Emack 100 Pine 1190! Grant Pl., Rt. 2, Orange, Calif. Ridge Circle, Birmingham 13, Ala. ' *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Gordon T. Egan, 2207 Cal· *MoBILE-Miss Celia Cowan, 106 Levert, Mobile, Ala. houn W ay, Stockton. Calif. *MoNTGOMERY-Miss Ann Hardin Lyle, Qtrs. 114, *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Don N. Bowker, 3696 Willa· Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala. wick Dr., Ventura, Calif. *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. James M. Montgomery, 22 South· *VISALIA AREA-Mrs. Rolf T. Westley, 105 W. mont Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Murray, Visalia, Calif. WESTWOOD-Mrs. Charles H. Reed, 12626 Homewood ARIZONA (K) W ay, Los Angeles 49, Calif. PHOENIX-Mrs. Harry Goss, 1333 W. Vermont, WHITTIER- Mrs. Kenneth R. Pomeroy, 1226 S. Laurel, Phoenix, Ariz. Whittier, Calif. SCOTTSDALE-Mrs. Charles E. Mieg, 7804 Foothills Dr., South, Scottsdale, Ariz. CANADA TucsoN-Mrs. John Greer, 1602 Avenida Planeta, BRITISH COLUMBIA-Mrs. A. R. Ezzy, 324 Steven; Tucson, Ariz. Dr., S.S. 2, West Vancouver, B.C., Canada. *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Beverly Patrick, 2108 29th Ave., ARKANSAS (8) S.W .• Calgary, Alta., Canada. *EL DoRADO-Mrs. Annie Laurie Spencer, Box 420 MONTREAL-Mrs. John Amsden, 133 Kenaston Ave., (1020 W. 6th), El Dorado, Ark. Town of Mt. Royal, P.Q., Canada. *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Walter James Richards 1652 ToRONTO-Mrs. Alfred A. Davis, 22 Lawrence Crescent, Markham Rd., Fayetteville, Ark. ' Toronto I 2, Ont., Canada. *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Paul Latture, 2101 Packard Pl., WI NN IP EG-Miss Mary Hope Mcinnis, 466 Montrose Ft. Smith. Ark. St., Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Maury West, Jr., c/o Pitts. Plate Glass Co., North Little Rock, Ark. COLORADO (H) *NoRTHEAST-Mrs. Eugene J. Barham, Jr., Earle, Ark. BouLDER-Mrs. Paul C. McMillan, P.O. Box 704, *TEXARKANA·ARK. TEx.-See Texarkana, Tex. Boulder, Colo. CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. Bryant W. Cannon, 2244 CALIFORNIA (K) Patrician Way, Colorado Springs, Colo. *ARCADIA-Mrs. Robert 0. Ragsdale, 1840 Eleva do DENVER-Mrs E. Fraser Bishop, 1236 Albion St., Den· Ave., Arcadia, Calif. ver 20, Colo. *BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. Louis H. Rochford, Tejon Ranch, JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Rees F. Davis, 3000 S. Cler· Box 1560, Bakersfield, Calif. mont Dr., Denver 22, Colo. *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. James May, 529 Capitol, Salinas, *FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. Bruce B. Frye, 1512 S. Whit· Calif. comb Rd., Fort Collins, Colo. EAST BAY-Mrs. Don Hucke, 25 Crocker Rd., Pied· PuEBLO- Mrs. R. W. Gant, 1713 Sheridan Rei., Pueblo, mont 11, Calif. Colo. *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Robert P. Starr, CONNECTICUT (B) 611 St. Malo, West Covina, Calif. FRESNo--Mrs. Leo A. Dollar, 1721 W. Weldon, *E ASTERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. George E. Whitham, Fresno, Calif. Birchwood Heights, R.R. #2, Storrs, Conn. GLENDALE- Mrs. Glenwood W. Lloyd, 4235 Y, Toluca FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. James J. Wall, Jr., 10 Inter­ Lake Ave., Burbank, Calif. vale Rd., Darien, Conn. LoNG BEACH-Mrs. R. 0. Gould, Jr., 7 70th Pl., Long HARTFORD-Mrs. Leland V. Carlson, 199 S. Mai n St., Beach 3, Calif. Manchester, Conn, Los ANGELEs-Mrs. Elwood C. Davis, 5520 Village *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Richard 0. Gibbs, Center Rd., Green, Los Angeles 16, Calif. Woodbridge, Conn. J UN lOR GROUP-Mrs. Mary Lou Hammond, 6817 *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT- Mrs. Jay 0. Rodgers, Rugby Ave., Huntington Park, Calif. R.F.D. #4, Danbury, Conn. MARIN CoUNTY-Mrs. Leslie C. Jonas, 330 Edgewood DELAWARE (B) Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Donald W. Logan, 1631 Locke DELAWARE-Mrs. Edward C. May, 1410 Windybush Rd .. Modesto, Calif. Rd., Windybush, Wilmington 3, Del. *NoRTHERN ORANGE CoUNTY-Mrs. William Hickman, 1'1 792 Brookhurst, Garden Grove, Cali f. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *NORTHERN SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. Philip A. Zim­ WASHINGTON-Mrs. Herbert W. Schmitt, 4104 Fes· merman, Rt. 2, Box 1475, Vista Calif. senden St., Washington 16, D.C. PALO ALTo-Mrs. Samuel W. Garrett, Jr., 700 San *WASHINGTON JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Charles R. Smith, Mateo Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. 3710 39th St., N.W., W ashington, D.C. PASADENA-Mrs. John Chapman, 1595 Old House Rd., Pasadena, Calif. ENGLAND (A) JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. William Woolley, 306 Red· LoNDON-Mrs. William E. R. Blood, 39 Hans Pl., wood Dr., Pasadena, Calif. London, S.W. I, England. *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Marie J. Clearman, 142 Lin· coin Ave., Pomona, Calif. FLORIDA (M) *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Wilbur S. Fleming, 3943 Chapman *CLEAR WATER BAY-Mrs. William C. M. Bissell. 101 S. Pl., Riverside, Calif. Aurora Ave., Clearwater, Fla. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Wilbur H . Atchinson, Jr., FoRT LAUDERDALE-Mrs. William M. O'Bryan, 707 6430 Grant Ave., Carmichael, Calif. N.E . 26th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. *SAN BERNARDINO- Mrs. George W. Smith, 109 E. 48, *GA INESV ILLE-Mrs. Fred J. Pralle, 2015 N.W. Seventh San Bernardino, Calif. Pl., Gainesville, Fla. SAN DIEGo--Mrs. Alexander Haas, 2720 Chatsworth *JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. H arold R. Frankenberg, 2957 Blvd .. San Diego 6, Cal·if. Forrest Circle, Jacksonville 7, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John P . Hunt, 4134 MIAMI-Mrs. A. Orlando Harmon, Jr., 6531 S.W. Murietta Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. 19th St., Miami, Fla. SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Robert S. Denebeim, 19 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. W. Ambrose McGee, Rosewood Dr., San Francisco, Calif. 233 Bahama Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. · SAN JosE-Mrs. Charles Leftwich, 1978 Margot Pl., *PENSACO LA-Mrs. Bernard Jacobson, 441 Woodbine San Jose, Calif. Dr., Pensacola, Fla. SAN LUis OBISPo--Mrs. William J. Werback, 235 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. David Lee Salmon, 536 I6tl1 Cuyama St.. Shell Beach, Calif. Ave .. N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. SAN MATEo-Mrs. Harry W. Frank, 811 Lombardi *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. H arbans Puri, White Dr., Talla­ Lane, Hillsborough, Calif. hassee, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Herbert S. Thomson, 548 Alan *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. James A. Dunn, 3324 N. San Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Miguel St., Tampa, Fla. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Kenneth C. Strother, 727 Twen­ WI NTER PARK-Mrs. ,Tohn Rhodes, 1400 Green Cove tieth St., Santa Monica, Calif. Rd., Winter Park, Fla. 75 GEORGIA (M) *RICHMOND-Mrs. John W. Miller, 525 Sha wnee, • ATHENS-Mrs. Alexander M. Main, Jr., 190 Plum Cambridge City, Ind. Nelly Rd. , Athens, Ga. *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Richard F. Callane, 1208 N. Per· ATLANTA-Mrs. Chapman Turner, 609 Carriage Dr., kins St., Rushville, Ind. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. SouTH BE ND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Charles W. Hillman. *CoLUMBus-Mrs. M. J . Daub, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 420, 3904 Nall Ct., South Bend 14. Ind. Moon Rd., Columbus, Ga. TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. James R. Benham, R. R. 4, Terre *SAVANNAH-Mrs. Harvey Granger, Jr., 1508 Forsyth Haute, Ind. Rd., Savannah, Ga. IOWA (Z) IIAWAII (K) *AMES-Mrs. Frederick Corbet Davison, 930 6th St.. H oNOLULu-Miss Emily E . Sampson, 417 Namahana, Ames, Iowa. #11, H onolulu, Hawaii. • ATLANTic-Mrs. Donald B. Ray, 15r I Chestnut, Atlanta, Iowa. IDAHO (I) *BURLINGTON-Mrs. Samuel Mahon, 2508 River Dr., BoiSE-Mrs. William K. James, 1821 N. 19th St., Burlington, Iowa. Boise, Idaho. *CARROLL AREA-Mrs. Vernon H . Juergens, 1707 Pike *IDAHO FALLS- Mrs. Robert Stoneberg, Rte. # 5, Idaho Ave., Carroll, I owa. Falls, Idaho. CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. Dudley R. Koontz, 1037 Clifton *TwiN FALLS- Mrs. J ohn S. Newell, Box 769, Wendell St . ~ .N.E ., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dr., Twin Falls, Idaho. DEs MOINEs-Mrs. Raymond Noel, 926 58th St., Des Moines 12, Iowa. ILLINOIS ( E ) I owA CITY-Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, 141 Grand Ave. *BEVERLY-S OUT H SHORE-Mrs. Robert J. Winter, 9418 Ct., Iowa City, Iowa. S. Leavitt, Chicago 20, Ill. QuAD CITY-Mrs. John C. Shenk, 1624 W. Columbia, BLOOM IN GTO N-Mrs. Marion McClure, 1102 Elmwood Davenport, Iowa. Rd. , Bloomington, Ill. *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. H arold Welch, 309 E. Clarinda CHAMPAIG N-URBAN A-Mrs. James L. Bates, 1012 W. Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa. Clark, Urbana, Ill. Sioux CITY-Mrs. William Rodawig, 3856 Jackson *CHICAGO SoUTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Lawrence C. John­ St., S-ioux City, Iowa. son, 291 Minocqua St., Park Forest, Ill. KANSAS (Z) *DECATUR-Mrs. Tom Dickes, 49 E astmoreland, De­ catur, Ill. *GREAT BEND-Mrs. Maurice Gunn, 2931 Quivira, *GALESBURG-Mrs. Clayton A. Adams, R.R. 2, Gales­ Grent Bend, Kan. burg, Ill. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. James W. Fee, 2901 N. Madison, *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. W. G. Eissler, 677 Duane, Glen Hutchinson, Kan. Ellyn, IlL *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. John F. Steineger, Jr., 49 S. GLE NVIEw-Mrs. L. Bates Lea, 836 Glenwood Rd., 64th St., Muncie, Kan. Glenview, Ill. LAWRE NC E-Mrs. Gerald Cooley, 711 Belle Meade Pl., HINSDALE-Mrs. Roy A. Doty, 111 N. Madison, Hins­ Lawrence, Kan. dale, Ill. MANHATTAN-Mrs. Dougal Russell, 1727 Fairview, *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Frank Murry, 1355 Hawthorne, Manhattan, Kan. Kankakee. IlL *SALI NA-Mrs. Neal A. Anderson, 917 Manor Rd., LA GRA NGE-Mrs. George A. Wells, 732 S. Ashland Salina, Kan. Ave., La Grange, Ill. T OPEKA-Mrs. Edmund Morrill, 2210 Mulvane, Topeka, MoNMOUT H-Mrs. Everitt F. Hardin, 305 N. 2nd St., Kan. Monmouth, Ill. WICHITA- Mrs. Richard Hartwell, 5408 Lambsdale, N ORTH SHORE-Mrs. David Skillman, 2128 Glenview, Wichita, Kan. Wilmette, IlL KENTUCKY (M) NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. David Kimball Hill, 2461 Oak Tree Lane. Park Ridge, Ill. LEXI NGTON-Mrs. Marion K. Clark, 228 Woodspoint OAK PARK-RIVER FoRES T-Mrs. Herman Will'iam Rd., Lexington, Ky. Melum, 1327 J ackson Ave., River Forest, 'Ill. LouiSVILLE-Mrs. John H . Scott, 3017 Vogue Ave., PEORIA-Mrs. Arthur Szold, 5010 Belle Ct., Peoria, Ill. Louisville, Ky. *RocKFOR D-Mrs. Pierce G. Tyrrell, 3333 Alta Vista Rd., Rockford, Ill. LOUSIANA (M) SPRI NGF IELD-Mrs. Leonard Giuffre, 1925 Wiggins, BATON R ouGE-Mrs. Hopkins P ayne Breazeale, Jr., Springfield. Ill. 4252 Claycut Rd., Baton Rouge 6, La. *WHEATON-Mrs. Charles N. Krewson, 911 E. Park­ *LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. Calvin A. H ays, 2521 Aster, way Dr., Wheaton, Ill. Lake Charles, La. *MO NROE-Mrs. Edward Driscoll Shaw, Jr., Loop Rd., INDIANA (C:.) Rt. 4, Box 10, Monroe La. BLOOM INGTON-Mrs. Kenneth C. Rugg, Skyline Park, NEw ORLEANs-Mrs. Buford M. Myers Jr., 2104 R.R. 7, Bloomington, Ind. General Pershing St., New Orleans 15, La. *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Howard Almdale, R.R. 3, Bluffton, SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Stratton Bull, 4501 Norway, Shreve­ Ind. por t, La. *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. Donald Long, R.R. I, Thorn­ town, Ind. 11-!ARYLAND (A) *COLUMBUs-Mrs. James G. Simms, 3325 Woodland BALTIMORE-Mrs. James Kilcher, 614 Anneslie Rd., Pkwy., Columbus, Ind. Baltimore, Md. EvA NSVILLE-Mrs. Robert Perrin, 3119 Lincoln Ave., SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND) -Mrs. John Evansville, Ind. Robert W ard, 3226 "N" St., N.W .. Washington 7, F oRT WAYNE- Mrs. William E. Lewis 301 Audubon D.C. Trail R.R. 1, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' GARY-Mrs. Gordon Burrows, 4425 Jackson St., Gary, 11-!ASSACHUSETTS ( A) Ind. BAY COLONY-Mrs. Arthur Bourgue, 38 Fairview Ave., *GREENCASTLE- Mrs. Robert Poor, 314 Red Bud Lane, Lynnfield, Mass. Greencastle, Ind. BosTON-Miss Christine M. Ayars, 118 Griggs Rd.', *HAMMOND-Mrs. Jacob Q. Mueller, 1318 Park Dr., Brookline, Mass. Munster, Ind. BosTON I NTERCOL LEGIATE-Mrs. David Sampson, INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. DeForest O'Dell 4651 Rookwood, H awthorn Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. ' COMMON WEALTH-Mrs. Charles w_ French, 15 Peter­ *KoKoMo-Mrs. Lyn 0. Wilson, R.R. 2, Kokomo, Ind. son Rd., Natick, Mass. LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Reed H. Kelso, 11 2 Sunset Lane, S PR INGFIELD-Mrs. Robert E. Wells, 51 E. Circle Dr., West Lafayette, Ind. East Longmeadow, Mass. *LA PoRTE-Mrs. John W. Milligan, 100 Kingsbury Ave., La Porte Ind. 11-!ICHIGAN (C:.) *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. Lester Kaye, R.R. 5 Logansport ADRIAN-Mrs. Edward C. Wickham, 128 Chandler St., Ind. ' ' Adrian, Mich. *MARION-Mrs. Jack Sutter, 809 W. 4th St., Marion, ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Robert Jean Hixson 2122 Devon- Ind. shire, Ann Arbor, Mich. ' *MARTI NSVI LLE-Mrs. Maurice Johnson, 275 Woodland *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. David L. Stevenson, 71 Stuart Dr., Greenwood, Ind. Blvd., Battle Creek, Mich. *MIAMI CoUNTY-Mrs. Mary Ellen Horton, 611 W. 5th *DEARBORN-Mrs. James R. Kirk, 417 S. Highland, St., Peru, Ind. Dearborn, Mich. MuNCIE-Mrs. William Olsen, 1 Parkway Muncie DETROIT-Mrs. Allen N. Sweeny 332 Merriweather, Ind. ' ' Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. ' 76 *FLINT-Mrs. Richard Shappell, 607 Welch Blvd., *HoBBs-Mrs. Joseph M. Bonfield, 927 Lincoln Rd., Flint, Mich. Hobbs, N.M. GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Robert DeBoer, 1447 Ardmore, *Los ALAMOS-Mrs. Gary L. Noss, 2137·A 43rd St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Los Alamos, N.M. HILLSDALE-Mrs. Charles Auscon, 266 Bacon St., *RoswELL-Mrs. Cecil Harrison Kyte, P.O. Box 1, Hillsdale, Mich. Roswell. N.M. JACKSON-Mrs. Guy Richardson, R.R. 6, Jackson, Mich. *SAN JuAN CouNTY--Mrs. John A. Simpson, Jr. , 1213 *KALAMAzoo--Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, 435 Inkster Entrada, Farmington, N.M. Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. *SANTA FE-Mrs. Royal Vernon Easley, 308 Catron, LANSING-EAST LANSING-Mrs. Jordan Jenkins, 340 Santa Fe, N.M. Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. *MIDLAND-Mrs. Duncan S. Erley, 3308 Dartmouth NEW YORK Dr., Midland, Mich. BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. William M. Shempp, 266 Hend· NoRTH WooDWARD-Mrs. James L. Wichert, 27757 ricks Ave., Eggertsville, N.Y. Santa Barbara, Lathrup Vmage, Mich. CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Frank E. Kunker, lll, *SAGINAw-Mrs. Stewart R. Wagner, 2820 Mackinaw, Pateman Circle, Menands, N.Y. Saginaw, Mich. *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Kenneth Strickler, 51 Chestnut, Jamestown, N.Y. MINNESOTA (E) ITHACA INTERCOLLEGIATE (A)-Mrs. Albert Hoefer, Jr., *DuLUTH-Mrs. Philip G. Hoene, 2231 E. 2nd St., 113 Nortbview Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Duluth, Minn. *JEFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, Chau­ MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. G. Cramer Lyon, 5224 Interlachen mont, N.Y. Blvd., Minneapolis 24, Minn. *LEVITTOWN (B)-Mrs. Vincent Pacifico, 151 Orchard JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Hugh C. Arey, Jr., Rt. 1, Box St., Plainview, N.Y. 384, Excelsior, Minn. NEw YORK (B)-Mrs. Marie MacDonald, 333 E. 43rd *RocHESTER-Mrs. Robert A. Bezoier, 913 lOth St., St., Apt. 401~New York 17, N.Y. S.W., Rochester, Minn. NoRTH SHORE·LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Milton Hopkins, ST. PAUL-Mrs. Frank J. Emerick, 5 Buffalo Rd., Port Washington Blvd., Roslyn, N.Y. North Oaks, St. Paul 10, Minn. RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Jr., 183 Vil­ lage Lane, Rochester 10, N.Y. MISSISSIPPI (M) ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Joseph C. Ellsworth, 1 Pearl *JACKSON-Mrs. Richard B. O'Cain, 1634 Norwich, St., Canton, N.Y. Jackson, Miss. ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Eugene B. Sanford, 1282 *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Roy R. Johnson, Jr., Hawthorne Rd. , Schenectady, N.Y. 216 E. Beach, Long Beach, Miss. SouTH SHORE (B)-Mrs. Edw. J. Gallagher, 52 Glen· gar iff Rd. , Massapequa Park, L.I., N.Y. MISSOURI (Z) SYRACUSE (A)-Miss Anne Harter, 708 Comstock Ave., *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. James L. Duncan, 5424 N. Syracuse 10, N.Y. Indiana, Kansas City 16, Mo. WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. John Joseph Lowitz, CoLUMBIA-Mrs. George C. Miller, 600 S. Greenwood Orchard Dr., Purchase, N.Y. Ave., Columbia Mo. NORTH CAROLINA (A) KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Richard 0. Joslyn, 4713 W. 66th, Mission, Kan. *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. E. H. Thomas, 1521 Biltmore Dr., *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. Davis Martin, 201 N. 30th, St. Charlotte, N.C. Joseph, Mo. *PIEDMONT·CAROLINA-Mrs. Courtney D. E gerton, ST. Lams-Mrs. Lester L. Petefish. 3 Deer Creek 2528 York Rd., Raleigh, N.C. Woods, St. Louis 17, Mo. SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Wm. P. Sanford, 1309 S. Clay, NORTH DAKOTA (E) Springfield, Mo. FARGO·MOORHEAD-Mrs. Victor Henning, 42 3 S. 8th TRI-STATE-Mrs. Harry Arthur Satterlee, 1006 N. St., Fargo, N.D. Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo. *GRAND FORKS-Mrs. Elder Leonard Uum, 2221 2nd Ave., N., Grand Forks, N.D. MONTANA (I) OHIO([) BILLINGs-Miss Mary Jeanette Clark, 804 Division, Billings, Mont. AKRON-Mrs. Evan B. Brewster. 76 Edgerton Rd., BuTTE-Mrs. John L. Peterson, 3501 Banks Ave., Akron 3, Ohio. Butte, Mont. CANTON-Mrs. Norman Moore, 311 18th St., N.W., *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Robert C. Davidson, 3016 6th Canton, Ohio. . Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Robert Bauman, 2981 Observatory HELENA-Mrs. Kenneth P. Todd. 901 Stuart, Helena, Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Mont. CLEVELAND-Mrs. Wayne Collie, 2515 Edgehill Rd., MISSOULA-Mrs. Jerry E. Johns, Pattee Canyon, Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio. Missoula, Mont. CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. LeVan Linton, 21270 Morewood Pkwy., Rock River 16, Ohio. NEBRASKA (Z) CoLUMBUS-Mrs. F. Michael Herre!, 2604 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio. *HASTINGs-Mrs. Stanley A. Matzke, 1217 Westwood DAYTON-Mrs. Howard Thiele, Jr., 420 Volusia Ave., Ter., Hastings, Neb. Dayton 9, Ohio. LINCOLN-Mrs. Charles H. Thorne, 2915 Georgian Ct., *DELAWARE-Mrs. M. C. Russell, 153 N. Washington Lincoln Neb. St., Delaware, Ohio. OMAHA-Mrs. John R. Wheeler, 7838 Grover St., *LIMA-Mrs. Ernest S. Evans, Jr., 410 N. Pears Ave., Omaha, Neb. Lima, Ohio. NEVADA (K) *MANSFIELD-Mrs. Harry A. Robertson. 500 Shepard *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Robert Warren, P.O. Box Rd., Mansfield Ohio. 1065, Las Vegas, Nev. *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Dan Harkness, 6939 Nolen Circle, Cincinnati 27, Ohio. NEW JERSEY (B) *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. John Hancock, 8010 Fourth St., Middletown, Ohio. EssEX CoUNTY-Mrs. Richard Hobbins, 177 Gates NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. A. H. Heisey, 233 E. · Ave., Montclair, N.J. Broadway. Granville Ohio. LACKAWANNA-Mrs. J. William Ekegren, Jr., Overlook *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. James Sanford Powers, Jr., 743 Rd., Chatham, N.J. Snowhill Blvd. Springfield, Ohio. *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. George F. Bush, 391 Nassau ToLEDo--Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy, 4336 Imperial Dr., St., Princeton, N.J. Toltdo 6, Ohio. *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Box *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Robert Frushour, 19 Poland 156, R.R. 1, Keyport, N.J. Manor, Poland 14. Ohio. NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. William C. Schutt, 21 Kirkwood Pl., Glen Rock. N.J. OKLAHOMA (9) •souTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Donald D. Roy, 409 *ADA-Mrs. Carl L. Mayhall, Jr., 316 W. Parkway, Cornwall Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. Ada, Okla. *WEsTFIELD-Mrs. William H. Coles, Jr., 225 Edge· *ARDMORE-Mrs. Roy Butler, 2001 Robison, Ardmore, wood Ave., Westfield, N.J. Okla. *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Warren J. Kelvie, 701 S. NEW MEXICO (H) Chickasaw. Bartlesville, Okla. ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Charles Ryan, Franciscan Hotel, *E NID-Mrs. C. E. Loomis, Jr., 2415 E. Chestnut, 407 12th St., N.W., Albuquerque, N.M. Enid, Okla. *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Everett B. Horne, 605 Riverside Dr., *MID-OKLAHOMA- Mrs. Don I. Cochran, 2402 N. Carlsbad, N.M. Beard, Shawnee, Okla. 77 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. C. J. Pierce, Jr., 2404 Oklahoma SAN ANTONio--Mrs. Harold N. Walsdorf, 823 Wilt­ Ave. . Muskogee, Okla. shire, San Antonio, Tex. *NoRMAN-Mrs. Ralph Disney, 816 College, Norman, *TEXARKANA, ARK., TEx.-Mrs. RQY C. Turner. Jr .. Okla. 4007 Potomac Circle, Texarkana, Tex. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Arnold C. Shelley, 2946 Nimitz *TYLER-Mrs. Watson Simons, 2816 Fry, Tyler, Tex. Blvd., Oklahoma Cit.)' 12, Okla. •w Aco--Mrs. Thomas Parker Lovett, 3400 Hillcrest *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. Floyd Terry Diacon, 139 Glen­ Dr., Waco, Tex. side, Ponca City, Okla. WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. H. B. Dudley, 3209 Beech, *STILLWATER-Mrs. Robert M. Murphy, 504 S. Mc­ Wichita Falls, Tex. F arland, Stillwater, Okla. TULSA-Mrs. Philip C. Kenton, 2319 S. Florence Pl., UTAH (H) Tulsa 14, Okla. *OGDEN-Mrs. Chelton Steves Feeny, 3150 Polk Ave., JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Mike Crawley, 3705 E. 56th Ogden, Utah. Pl., S., Tulsa, Okla. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. F. Burton Cassity, 1932 Brown­ OREGON (I) ing Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. *CoRvALLis-Mrs. Bailey Brem, 1215 Maple St., VER MONT (A) Albany, Ore. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William H . Upson, P.O. Box 108, EuGENE-Mrs. Gerald A. Douglas, 3080 Potter, Eugene, Middlebury, Vt. Ore. P oRTLA ND-Mrs. Leslie J. Werschkul, Jr., 6230 S.E. VIRGINIA (A) 32nd, Portland, Ore. SALEM-Mrs. Richard P. Petrie, 295 Forest Hills Way, *NoR FOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Leroy T. Canales, Jr., Salem, Ore. 7436 Stony Run Rd., Norfolk 3, Va. NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. John R. Grinnell, 5!06 N. PENNSYLVANIA (B) Little Falls Rd., Arlington, Va. BETA I oTA-Mrs. Norman H . Winde, Ridley Creek RICHMOND-Miss Katheryn Trible Kuig, 4109 Stuart Rd., Media, Pa. Ave., Richmond, Va. ERTE- Mrs. Henry Everett Fish, 3535 Hershey Rd., *RoANOKE-Miss Grace E. Chevreaux, Hollins College, R. D. 8, Erie, Pa. Va_ *HARRI SBURG-Mrs. H. David Moore, Jr., 19 Col­ *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter Bozarth, Queens Lake, gate Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. *JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. James Brett, 108 Violet St., Johnstown, Pa. WASHINGTON (I) *LANCASTEn-Mrs. William Van Horn, 1025 Grand­ BELLEVUE-Mrs. J . W. Pettit, 4129 86th, S.E., Mercer view Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Island, Wash. MT. LEBANON-Mrs. Arthur W. Stroyd, 37 St. Clair *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. John C. Carver, 2610 "H" St., Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Bellingham, Wash. PHILADELI'HIA- Mrs. Allyn Sill Lehman, 200 Sum­ *EvERETT-Mrs. Ralph Dexter Brown, 1112 Grand mit Rd., Springfield, Pa. Ave., Everett, W ash. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. J. Murray Egan, I Colonial Pl., *GRAY's HARBOR-Mrs. Charles Vammen, 618 W. 4th, Pittsburgh 32, P a. Aberdeen, Wash. STATE COLLEGE-Mrs. Frank G. Clemson, 104 E. Cur­ *LoNGVIEW-KELSo--Mrs. William Gyllenberg, 2330 tai n St., Bellefonte, P a. Hudson, Longview, Wash. SwAnTHMOH E-See Beta Iota. *OLYMPIA- Mrs. John M. Brenner, 812 S. Decatur, RHODE I!>LAND (A) Olympia, Wash. PULLMAN-Mrs. Donald Girard Clark, Rt. 1, Pullman, *RH ODE IsLAND-Mrs. Harry 0. Williams, 71 Angell Wash. St., Providence 6, R.I. SEATTLE-Mrs. William R. Croyle, 5558 29th, N.E., TENNESSEE (M) Seattle 5 Wash. *KNOXVILL E-Mrs. Robert E. Lowry, 5515 Briercliff SPOKANE-Mrs. Keith T. Boyington, 905 Buena Vista Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Dr., Spokane 44, Wash. MEM PHIS-Mrs. Hugh Hallowell, 306 Leonora, Mem­ TACOMA-Mrs. Cla·ir L. Fehier, 906 N. "G" St., Ta­ phis, Tenn. coma, Wash. NASHVILLE-Mrs. F . M. Medwedeff, 4505 Wayland TnT -CITY-Mrs. Charles W . Campbell, Jr., 907 Birch, Dr., Nashville, Tenn. R ichland, Wash. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Frances Ashby, 202 West 26th, TEXAS (6) Vancouver, Wash. • ABILE NE-Mrs. J ames Ron Jennings, 502 Hawthorne, WALLA WALLA-Mrs. James Morrison, 313 N. Roose­ Abilene, Tex. velt St., Walla Walla, Wash. • AMARILLo--Mrs. Walter Kellogg, 4300 Omaha, Ama­ *WENATCHEE-Mrs. L. H . Craven, Rt. 3, Box 3057, rillo, Tex. Wenatchee, Wash. AusT IN-Mrs. Wayland Rivers, 3506 Lakeland Dr., YAKIMA-Mrs. Leroy W. Brackett, Jr., 4102 Richey Austin, Tex. Rd., Yakima, Wash. *BEAUMONT-PO RT ARTHUR-Mrs. Charles B. Locke, 4450 Pine St., Beaumont, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) *BrG BEND- Mrs. Jim Bob Steen, Box 1017. Marfa, CHARLESTON-Mrs. Edward H. l'iley, 1450 Loudon Tex. Heights Rd., Charleston, W .Va. *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Albert Kemp Adams, 609 t* FAIRMO NT AREA-Mrs. Robert H . Quenon, Hillcrest, Santa Monica, Corpus Christi, Tex. Fairmont, W.Va. DALLAS- Mrs. Wylie Stuffiebeme. 3541 Villanova, Dal­ *HARRISON CouNTY-Miss Roseanne Shuttleworth, 211 las 25 , Tex. Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, W .Va. *D EN ISON -SHERMAN-Mrs. Thomas S. Miller, 900 S. HuNTINGTON-Mrs. John Bobbitt, 2106 Holswade Dr., Fairbanks, Denison, Tex. Huntington, W.Va. EL PAso-Mrs. Charles C. Scott, Jr., 8200 Parkland Dr., MORGANTOWN-Mrs. Allan W. Babcock, 461 Callen El Paso. Tex. Ave., Margantown, W.Va. FoRT WORTH- Mrs. Fred S. Reynolds, 3909 Lennox SouTHERN WEST VrRGINIA-Mrs. Wm. B. Beerbower, Dr., Fort W orth 7, Tex. 2433 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. *GALVESTON-Mrs. Martin Lee Towler, 5115 Ave. "T," WHEELING- Mrs. Carl Burkland, 52 Poplar Ave., Galveston, Tex. Wheeling, W.Va. HoUSTO N-Mrs. Arthur C. Fennekohl, 3827 Inwood Dr .. Houston 19, Tex. WISCONSIN (E) JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. H oward 0. Muntz, 4410 Cheene *Fox RIVER VALLE Y-Mrs. F. H. Orbison, 120 River­ Dr., Houston, Tex. view Ct., Appleton, Wis. *LoNGVIEw-Mrs. Stephen Butter, 1119 Azalea, Long­ MADISON - Mrs. Warren D. Lucas, 1116 Wellesley St., view, Tex. Madison, W is. *LoWER RIO GRANDE- Mrs. Randolph D. McCa ll , Rt. I, MILWAUKEE- Mrs. James Gilboy, 1304 E. Goodrich Box 103, Mission, Tex. Lane, Milwa ukee 17, Wis. LUBBOCK-Mrs. J ames Collier Adams. 4506 W. 18th, Lubbock, Tex. WYOMING (H) *LuFKIN-Mrs. Charles Fredrick, 462 Jefferson Ave., *CASPER-Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, 5050 S. Poplar, Lufkin, Tex. Casper, Wyo. *MIDLAND-Mrs. William S. Bachman, 2003 Winfield, CHEYEN NE-Mrs. Jerry Krng, Box 905, Cheyenne, Wyo. Midland. Tex. *COD Y-Mrs. Constant Edward Webster, 1334 Sunset *0D£.3SA-1V[rs. L. L. Farmer, Jr., 1.14 Damon, Terrell, Blvd., Cody, Wyo. T ex. LARAMIE-Mrs. Robert G. Swan, !0!7 Y, Harney, Lar­ *SAN ANGELo--Mrs. Joseph E. Funk, 2502 W. Ave. J, amie, Wyo. San Angelo, Tex. *PowDER RivEn- Mrs. Harold L . .Arney, Dayton. Wyo. 78 Philanthropy and couple, means a scholarship for an Olympia high money raisers school student. . . . Both Portland and Tacoma sponsor Christmas lectures by Kappa Dorothy (Continued from page 67) Sebree Cassill, B IT-Washington, to swell their ... Terre Haute members serve on Iota·, ttd­ coffers. Tacoma supports a scholarship in occu­ visory and house boards.... Bloomington alum­ pational therapy at the College of Puget Sound me are busy with Delta's house remodeling pro­ Junior College and a campership for an emo­ gram while Martinsville members assist the four tionally disturbed child, while Portland aids the actives practice teaching in their school system. local Rehabilitation Center (l ast year a physio­ Indiana chapters .... Walla Walla, Corvallis therapy machine) and Kappa philanthropies. and Bellevue are all active minded. And still the Kappas work. Boise alumnre's All-out for alma mater. Adrian alumnre have Kappa Kloset idea now embraces the two high furnished a room in the new girls dormitory and schools. Last year 34 girls were helped. . . . A hope this year to contribute to the new science well attended book review party made money for building now under construction. Money comes Eugene's Juvenile Home Library fund for books from a gift certificate from a better specialty and for Kappa's Ros e McGill and Hearthstone shop. . . . A silver tea at the Beta Phi house in Funds ... . Victims of Multiple Sclerosis receive Missoula raised funds for the Religious Inter­ the proceeds from Grand Rapids "Toy Day." faith Chapel of the Montana State University En­ Proceeds from all sales at a large toy store were dowment Foundation. swelled by Kappas and their friends. . . . In A combined effort. Gamma Phi Betas in Van­ Lafayette the alumnre spend many hours mark­ couver join the Kappas in presenting a Children's ing all football, basketball and tourney tickets for Style Show to benefit their favorite philanthro­ Jefferson High School. A local family is aided pies. Kappa's share assisted the University Bur­ but chief object of their endeavors is Gamma sary and Assistance Fund and contributed to­ Delta Chapter. ward the anticipated Panhellenic house on the A citation of merit. Bridge playing Tri City British Columbia campus. Kappas of Iota Province received a Citation of To further education. Dues, sale of stationery Merit from the local muscular dystrophy chapter and an annual potluck dinner dance to which for their aid which started when the child of one each Kappa couple invites another non-Kappa of their members was stricken with the disease.

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

NEW Address

Check if you are serving in any of the following capacities: alumnre officer • • •... , , .. house board . .•• ..••. • chapter adviser ...... •••• prov. or nat'l...... ------I Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publica­ tion to insure prompt delivery of THE .KEY. Please include zone number.

79 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Price List ~~ 1. Plain ...... • .. ..•...... $ 5.50 2. Pearl . . . . • ...... • . . . . • ...... • 16.50 3. All Sapphire . • . . . . . • . . . • ...... • ...... 22.50

4. Sapphire and Pearl alternatin.~, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls • ...... • ...... 20.00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls . • . . • . . . . . • ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires ...... n.oo 7. Diamond ...... •.....•...... 105.00 8. Special Award Keys

Plain • . . • • . • • . • . . • • . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • • . . . . 6.00 Close Set Pearl ...... • ...... 17.50 7~ ' Close Set Synthetic Emeralds • • . . • . . • ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... • . . . . . • • 22.50 Diamonds-close Set ...... • . . 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets . . . . . • . . • ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies . . . • ...... 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals ...... • . . • ...... 22.50 Close Set Turquoise . . . . . • ...... • ...... 20.00

When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desired add $1.00 extra to above prices. ;: Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter ~10 Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. '1.J., 13. Pledge Pin •...... • ...•••. • . $ 1. 25 II~ 14. Recognition Key Pin t Gold Filled . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . • ...... • . . • . • 1. 50 10 Karat • . • . • • . • . . • . • ...... • . . • ...... • 2.50 15. Large Coat of Arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver •••... •...... •.•.... . $ 3.00 Yellow Gold-filed . • • . • • ...... • • . . • . . . • • • 4.75 !OK Yellow Gold ...... • ...... 23.25 Large Coat of Arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver . . • • . . • • • ...... • • • • • 3.50 Yellow Gold-filled • • • • • • • ...... • • . . • • • 6.00 toK Yellow Gold . . ..•...... 25.75 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms Dangle. Sterling Silver • • . . . . • . • . . . . . • . . • . 3.75 Yellow Gold-filled • •• ...... • • . . . . • • • • • 5.75 16~ ' GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain .. • • • • • . . .. • • • ...... 9. $2. n 11. $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ••• •. . •. • •.. 10. 7. n 12. 14.00 Miniature Coat of Arms Guard, 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices yellow gold • . • • • • • • . . •• • • 2.75 quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS REPORT FORMS REQUESTED I~ 1HE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received What to do when two weeks before the deadline notify the Fra­ ternity Headquarters to duplicate the mailing. CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, If it is impossible to make a report by the date HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ listed in the following calendar, pleue notify TORS OF CHAPTERS the officer to whom the report should be sent.

OCTOBER with per capita fees, and mails copy to Province Director of Chapters. Also types catalog cards for each PRESIDEN1'-I-(0r two weeks after opening) mails fall initial~, gives one set to Treasurer to mail ,.;ith over-all chapter program to Chapter Programs Chair­ fees. man and Province Director of Chapters. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-I-(Or two weeks after opening) mails scholarship program to FrMernity DECEMBER Chairman and Province Director of Chapters. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-I-Mails to Fraternity MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-I- (Or ten days after Headquarters, Fraternity Scholarship Chairman and pledging) mails two copies of report on rushing Province Director of Chapters a report of the scholastic to Director of Membership, Province Director of Chap­ ratings for the previous year and mails to Fraternity ters, and files a copy in notebook. Also mails Director Headquarters, Fraternity Scholarship Chairman copies of Membership recommendation blanks for each mem­ of college grading system. ber pledged. TREASURER-IO-Mails monthly finance report to Fra. TREASURER-I-(Or two weeks after opening) mails ternity Chairnwn of Chapter Finance. three copies of the budget for school year together with copy of charges of other groups on campus to the Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. JANUARY IO-Mails monthly and summer finance reports and report TREASURER- IO-Mails monthly finance report to Fra ­ on last year's delinquents to Fraternity Chairman of ternity Chairman of Chapter Fina11ce. Chapter Finance. Also mails chapter's subscription with IO-Mails budget .comparison report for all departments check to Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity Month covering the first school term (if on quarter plan) .to to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE ALL CHECKS Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK ALL PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATER­ BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY HEAD­ NITY. QUARTERS. 10-Mails subscriptions for chapter library and check to Director of the Kappa Magazi11e Agency. 20-(0r immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge FEBRUARY fees to Fraternity H eadquarters together with Regis· TREASURER-IO-Mails monthly finance report to Fra· trar's membership report, pledge signature cards, card ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. with date upon which letters to parents of pledges were 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments mailed. covering the first school term (if on the semester plan) FOUNDERS' DA Y-13-0bserve in appropriate manner. to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-IS-Mails li st of ANNUAL ELECTION- IS-Held between February IS chapter officer s to Fraternity Headquarters and Province and April IS. (Names and addresses of 11ew officers Director of Chapters. Mails copy of current rushing should be mailed IMMEDIATELY to Fraternity rules, campus Panhellenic Constitution to Director of Headquarters and Province Director of Chapters.) Elec­ Membership, Province Director of Chapters and tion of Membership Chairman, and Adviser MUST BE Kappa's Panhellenic Delegate with name and address HELD BY FEBRUARY IS. of campus Panhellenic Delegate. REGISTRAR-IS-Mails annual catalog report to Frater· REGISTRAR-IS-(Or immediately after pledging) pre­ nity H eadquarters. pares pledge membership report in duplicate. Mail 20-Gives names of initiates after November 30 and enter· one to Province Director qf Chapters and give second ing second quarter active and associate members to copy with corresponding pledge signature cards to Treasurer to mail with per capita report, and prepares Chapter Treasurer to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY membership report in duplicate for all those pledged ORDER TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. since the fall report. Mails copy to Province Director HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-IO-(or bdore) mails of Chapters and gives second copy with pledge signa· to Fraternity Headquarters, if books are audited locally, ture cards to Treasurer to mail with fees to Fraternity a copy of June 30 audit. Headquarters. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-20-Mails to Fra­ ternity Headquarters name of Membership Chairman NOVEMBER with college and summer address; name and address of Alumna Membership Adviser. TREASURER-IO-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN-20-(0r ten days after ternity Chairman of Chapter Fi11a11ce. pledging-chapters having major rush) mails .two copies 30-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships with catalog of report on rushing to Director of Membership and cards and fee sheets to Fraternity Headquarters. Province Director of Chapters, and files a copy in 30--Mails to Fraternity H eadquartcrs checks for bonds and notebook. Also mails Director of Membership recom· the per capita fee for each member active on or before mendation blanks for each member pledged. November 30, and annual per capita fee for associate HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-20-Returns information members. Mails the per capita fee report with the Reg· regarding House Director appointment to Fraternity istrar's report of active members and associates. Headquarters. REGISTRAR-20-Gives names and addresses of members active on or before November 30 to Treasurer to send (Continued on Cover IV) Postmuter: Please send notic:a of Undeliverable c:opies on Form 3579 to Kappa Keppe Gamma Fraternity Hcedquer· tcrs, 530 Eut Town Street, Co· lumbus 16, Ohio.

W"hat do when to JUNE HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-30-(0r two weeks after (Continued from Cover III) books are closed) mails annual report, to Fraternit)• Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-30-Mails names and addresses of House Board officers to Fraternity Head­ quarlers and Chairman of Housing. MARCH TREASURER-1-Mails per capita fee for active and JULY associate members entering second quarter with regis­ trar's report of members active for this term and TREASURER-10-(0n or befor~) expresses prepaid ALL fees for those pledged since fall report together with material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. pledge signature cards and membership report. Mail Check instructions for material needed to make the card reporting letters sent to parents of new initiates audit. and pledges. HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-10-Mails material for 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fratt!1'nity Chairman annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. of Chapter Fmance. 25-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships and pledges since last report with catalog and pledge signature cards as well as reports and fee sheets. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-15-(0r immediately following elections) mails names and addresses of officers and alumnre advisers to Frat.rnity Head­ Alunanae Calendar quarters and Province Director of Chaptt!1's. REGISTRAR-20-Types two catalog cards for each initiate (Club officers responsible only for reports since last report and gives one set to Treasurer to mail with fees. Also gives Treasurer pledge signature which are starred) cards and membership report for anyone pledged since last report. OCTOBER *I-PRESIDENT returns cards with corrections of ad­ APRIL dresses to Fraternity Headquarters, together with program, alumnz: directory, changes in officers, and TREASURER-10-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ order for change of address cards for new members. ternity Chairman of Chaptt!1' Finance. *13-FOUNDERS' DAY-Observe in appropriate manner. 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments covering second school term (if on quarter plan) to Fraternity Chairman qf Chapter Finance. NOVEMBER 30-Mails Fraternit;)l H eadq__uarters check for annual audit. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-15-(0r before) 10-TREASURER mails a copy of estimated bud.J(et for current year and audit report of past year to Director mails annual chapter report to Fraternity Headquarters. and Also mails next year school date report. of AlumntZ Province Director of Alumna!. REGISTRAR-30-Gives names and catalog cards for initiates since last report and entering second semester or third quarter active members and associate members JANUARY to treasurer to mail with fees. Mail copy to Province *tO-PRESIDENT mails informal report to Province Director of Chapters. Director of AlumntZ. CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD-IS-Mails annual 20-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNiE mails in­ report to Assistant to Director of Chapters and Prov­ formal report to Director of AlumntZ. ince Director of Chapters. FEBRUARY MAY *I 5-PRESIDENT appoints Chairman of Membership TREASURER-1-Mails check for per capita fees for Recommendations Committee, and mails her name active members and associate members entering second and address to the Fraternity Headquarters. semester or third quarter together with registr:ar's reJ>?rt of active members for this term and fees APRIL w1th catalog cards for initiates since last report. !-Mails inventor;; and order form for treasurer's supplies *10-(0r immediately following election) PRESIDENT and shiJ?ping mstruction form for treasurer's supplies sends names and addresses of new officers to Fra­ and aud1t material to Fraternity Headquarters. ternit;)l H eadquartcrs, Director of AlumntZ and Prov­ 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fraternity Chairman ince Dirtctor of A lumntZ. of Chapttr Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL *30-PRESIDENT mails annual report to Director of BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY A lumntZ and Province Director of A lumnao. HEADQUARTERS. *30-TREASURER mails to Fraternity Headquarters an­ 25-Mails tees for initiates, life memberships, and pledges nual per capita fee and report for each member of since last report with catalog and pleage signature the current year. (June 1, 1958 to April 30, 1959) cards, as well as reports and fee sheets. and annual operating fee. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-Mails order for sup­ 30-TREASURER mads the annual convention fee to plies to Fraternity Headquarters. the Fraternity Headquarters. REGISTRAR-20-Types two catalog cards for each initiate *30-TREASURER mails treasurer's report to Director since last report and gives one set to treasurer to of AlumntZ and Province Director of Alumnao. mail with fees, also gives treasurer pledge si~~:nature cards and membership report for anyone pledged since MAY last report. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN-30-Mails chapter *tO-MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIR­ news publication as soon as published but not later MAN orders recommendation blanks from Fraternity than November 14 1959. Headquarters. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS-1-Mails 20-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNiE sends re­ annual report to Director of Chapters. port to Director of AlumntZ.