First things first

Speaking on the subject, "Collegiate Trends and Creek Opportunities," at the 1959 National Inter­ fraternity Conference, President Wells of Indiana called attention to "the rising emphasis on the intellec­ tual substance of the undergraduate collegiate experience" and challenged fraternities to "insist on a new intellectual dimension in fraternity life." He reminded fraternities that "the first purpose of our actives in college is to gain there an intellectual experience to prepare themselves for an age in which the only remaining frontier is the limitless frontier of the mind" and advised a return to the objectives of the early Creek Letter societies. With President Wells' counsel Kappa Kappa Gamma is in accord. We accept the challenge for a "new intellectual dimension in fraternity life" as long overdue. We have long since learned however that "to believe is not enough." Hence, we must intensify our efforts to encourage and foster individual intellec­ tual attainment and may well begin by clarifying our objectives and re-thinking our policies, procedures and programs. Again, heeding President Wells' admonition of a return to early objectives for clues to meeting current needs, a review of Kappa history has learnings for us. Although the campus of 1870 would seem to have little in common with that of 1960, a study of our records reveals many similarities. The period following the Civil War was also one of unprecedented growth and change in higher education. It had special significance for women, as broadening educational horizons do today. It was then that college doors were opening for women, albeit reluctantly, and "over faculty protests against the intrusion." Our founding mothers were under compulsion to prove that "they were intellectually able and physically fit for the rigors of advanced intellectual training." They dared not fail lest the doors close for who-knows­ how-long. And so with determination, diligence and creativity they set themselves to the task. The privileges we as women have today are the evidence of their success. Our records tell the story: "To fail a single course was practically unheard of among women students." "Chapter services included serious discussion and reading edifying papers." "Study was devoted to the life of great artists and the plays of Shakespeare." "All performances given by chapter members on campus were rehearsed and critically reviewed in chapter meeting." "We voted to translate the initiation service into Creek." "Two members were chosen each week to edit a chapter paper." "Essays were read on Fire Worship, Compulsory Education and Prayer." "The chapter studied the works of Tennyson, Whittier and Mrs. Browning."

"Social functions livened th ~ program of events." "Records show high standards of ethics and respect for the rules of the college." "The chapter never lost sight of its primary aim of demonstrating women's equal capacity and fitness for intellectual advancement." Our early sisters "put first things first." Do we?

Fraternity Research Chairman VOLUME 77 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine Published continuously the I(EY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAN.UKA WINTER 1960

Second class postage paid a t Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy· COVER: At Convention last summer Beta Beta Deuteron Chap­ right, 1961, by Kappa Kappa ter at St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York was named Gamma Fraternity. as the chapter which had made the most improvement in scholarship in the past biennium. To honor them THE KEY journeys to this northern New York campus. The clock tower Send nil editorial material and correspondenee to the of the Men's Residence in winter beauty is shown on the cover. EDITOR Mrs. Robert H. Simmons Inside front cover . . . First things first 156 North Roosevelt Avenue Columbus 9, Ohio 2 An American in Taipei 4 Realistic scholarship and what does it encompass? Send all business items to the BUSINESS MANAGER 6 The world grows smaller Miss Clara 0. Pierce 8 Former recipients praise awards Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 9 Adventure in internationalism Columbus 16, Ohio 10 The "Red Spot" on my lady's forehead Send changes of address, sl'x 11 Rehabilitation services (See also page 45) weeks prior to month or pub­ lication, to 11 Kappa represented at World Congress FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 13 Awards aid program 530 East Town Street 16 Chapter housing program Columbus 16, Ohio 19 THE KEY visits Beta Beta Deuteron chapter (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde­ 20 Candle in the wilderness livered through failure to send advance notice.) 24 There's the owl 27 Aid to development of mind and ability Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 31 Helena Flinn Ege award January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring issues respectively. 32 A two-fold challenge Printed in the U .S.A. 35 Scholars and leaders

THE KEY is published four 45 Houston's seminar for teachers of gifted children times a year. (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 46 Career corner Spring) by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer 49 Campus highlights to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed 50 The hallmark of scholars Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 two-years; $15.00 life. 53 Scholarship kudos 57 The honoraries 63 Alumnre News Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on 64 About alumnre work Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa 67 Personalities worth knowing Gamma Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 East Town Street, Co­ 71 In Memoriam lumbus 16', Ohio. 72 Fraternity Directory Dorothy Whipple (left) with two of her assistants at a Christmas party lor USIS staff in Taipei.

by PATTI SEARIGHT B N-Ohio State

F rom journalism major ... to counselor .. . to personnel officer in China .. . to one of two women cultural attaches of the United States at the time she re­ turned to Washington in 1956 ... and then back to the Far East ... that's the fascinating story of Dorothy Whipple, B ~-Michigan. 0 In 1942, after 12 years doing educational guidance work in Detroit, being a news­ paper woman and receiving a master's degree in literature from Wayne University all during the same period, this vibrant Kappa turned to government service. Through the war years she was Chief of the Employee Relations Branch of the

• Dorothy served as Active Chapter Editor of THE KEY under Helen BoiVer.

2 U. S. Army's Chemical Warfare Service; but for a showing of the Asian Crystal Exhibit. in 1946 she began her Far Eastern adven­ There are apparently no limits to the variety tures, working in Shanghai as a placement of jobs that fall to the cultural officer; but officer with the United Nations Relief and the chief responsibilities are: running the ex­ Rehabilitation Administration before the main­ change of persons program; introducing up­ land of China fell to the Communists iJ! 1949. to-date materials and methods to persons in Leaving China, she took a slow boat around Taiwan who are teaching English to the the world, returning to this country for a visit Chinese; selecting American books for trans­ before returning to the Far East. In 1949 she lation into Chinese which not only present the went as assistant cultural attache to Seoul, best of American literary achievement but Korea, with USIS, which was then a branch also illustrate the aims and aspirations which of the State Department, where she launched Americans and Chinese share; and developing the Exchange of Persons Program . . . help­ friendly working relations with the intellectual ing to send Korean graduate students, spe­ leaders of the country. cialists, professors, and leaders to the United All of the organized projects and the indi­ States and arranging for their American coun­ vidual contact work, it is obvious, cannot be terparts to come to Korea. Although such an crowded into a regular working day. But this, assignment frequently requires round-the­ Dorothy says, is probably a good thing; for clock work, Dorothy found time to attend the conversations. and contacts outside of the various social functions and to learn firsthand office are often the most valuable. The some rather amazing customs. For instance, gatherings of writers, publishers, artists, musi­ she laughingly tells about the kind of canapes cians, professors, students, and government which are frequently served-delicacies such people which Dorothy had in her home as a small bird, the head of which the guest of helped greatly in building the kind of work honor is expected to bite off and eat! relations that make a broad cultural program Miss Whipple's stay in Seoul was cut short possible. This meant considerable entertain­ when the Communists invaded South Korea. ing, both formal and informal. But doing such Although most women and children were entertaining was enjoyable in a spacious evacuated at once, she stayed until practically Japanese house run by Chao, "China's best" the last moment, and then was forced to cook and houseboy. leave precipitously by plane. Of course, lug­ When Vice-President Nixon visited South­ gage was limited, but our gal managed to east Asia in 1953, he discovered that approxi­ take her color slides and Shanghai evening mately ten thousand Chinese students from gowns! Her evacuation route took her to that area were going every year to Mainland Kyoto, Japan, where she had a chance to en­ China for higher education-at the risk of joy its many cultural aspects before receiving never returning to their homes. As a result of her next assignment . . . that of assistant cul­ his concern and a growing awareness of the tural attache in Tokyo. Her three year stay problem on the part of the Nationalist Chi­ there found her working on an exchange pro­ nese themselves, he helped to encourage gram similar to that of Korea, and it also American funds for the expansion of facilities found her traveling, although not always com­ on Taiwan, so that more educational oppor­ fortably, throughout all the islands of Japan. tunities would be available in the universi­ In 1953, she transferred from Tokyo di­ ties and colleges on Taiwan. This became rectly to Taipei, Taiwan (Formosa) ... this known as the Overseas Chinese Educational time as THE cultural attache. And what does Program, and has been so successful that the a cultural officer do in Taiwan? According to exodus to Communist China has been cut Dorothy, the responsibilities run the whole down amazingly. gamut from putting a visiting American Following two years with the People-to­ archaeologist in touch with a Chinese archae­ People Program, working with the Fine Arts, ologist with similar interests ... to serving on Letter Writing and Music Committees, a panel of judges to select the outstanding another overseas assignment has come along, university graduates to receive fellowships for and she is off to the Far East again, this time study in the United States ... to arranging to Saigon.

3 Realistic scholarship and what does it enconapassP *

W ith the renewed emphasis on the pur­ of accomplishment and of scholastic standing. suit of excellence in education, women's fra­ Rarely are grades and grades alone the goal ternities are a recognized medium for en­ of a true scholar or searcher after truth and com·aging better scholarship. knowledge. The report of the Commission on College In these times many citizens are convinced Students of the American Council on Educa­ that our free enterprise system can survive tion, published in 1958 after a thorough and · only in a climate of an educated and well­ exhaustive survey, found that "Joe College" is informed people. "Our liberties are safe," said dead and that today's college student is more Thomas Jefferson in a far less complicated mature, more serious, much abler, and a day, "only in the hands of an educated peo­ highly individualistic seeker after inde­ ple." Education, therefore, assumes greater pendence rather than conformity. impmtance, that type of education which As enrollments soar, the pressures on col­ gives people breadth as well as depth, which leges and universities will be tremendous to gives people the capacity and the understand­ master the challenge of providing quality ing required to lead and to accept responsi­ education while coping with quantity enroll­ bility. ments. It is essential to avoid deterioration in With education the focus of such attention, educational programs and ideals. President and with enrollments reaching ever higher Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of levels, recognition of quality in scholastic California gave effective expression to this standing also assumes greater importance. concern when he said: "If we fail in our hold The following program material for col­ upon quality, the cherished dream of uni­ legiate chapters on "Scholarship in Women's versal education will degenerate into a night­ Fraternities" does not intend to present a mare." Both the responsibility and the op­ thorough treatment of the subject. Rather, it portunity can be shared by women's fraterni­ offers some ideas which may be adopted and ties who work with the bright, purposeful helpful to the individual fraternities. This ap­ students who have pledged themselves to proach has been successfully used to guide Greek ideals of excellence. collegiate chapters to evaluate their current Scholarship refers to the zest of the Greeks scholarship program for the members. The in­ for learning, for truth and knowledge. This troduction and discussion topics are designed fundamental ideal in all fraternities is best to encourage scholastic improvement through expressed through diligence in one's studies. self-analysis by the members of ways and The test of diligence is found in the grades means to develop an increasingly better received, for grades are a recognized criteria scholarship-standing.

Scholarship In W Ofll.en"s Fraternities Our scholarship ideal is a Greek one, an­ mass serious about it. "The proper training of cient, honored, and revered. But its applica­ women is the strategic point in all culture," tion is as new, and as present day vital, as the one college president has said. The oppor­ issue of freedom. tunities as prizes for scholarship attainment at The United States has been mass educating college and graduate level literally cover the women for 60 some years but is only now whole earth. Who knows when they may in­

• A release from the Committee on Education, National clude the moon and other points in the solar Panhellenic Conference, system!

4 Current publications have been so full of "Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain the failure of education in science in the characteristics of a vigorous mind," Samuel United States that the problems of general Johnson once remarked. But it must be noted education at colleges and universities have that curiosity is not necessarily an inborn almost had a rest. But not in women's fra­ trait, for normally it must be developed. In­ ternities which recognize that education is a tellectual curiosity can be developed and long-term enterprise and that a liberal arts offers great rewards. education can give a student the capacity to If everyone is awake to the importance of determine the why as well as the how of scholarship the ensuing outline of discussion things and start her down the road to wisdom. will give ample opportunity for expression by The fact that scholarship forms a major all in the chapter. Indeed being alert on the emphasis in all Greek-letter organizations is subject is the whole point! Alert, you have a said so often that perhaps it fails to be felt. chance to solve your problems, maintain pres­ In the well-filled field of NPC competition, ent standards, or to excel in scholarship. scholarship is the first point listed for com­ Outline of Discussion to Improve Scholar­ parison. It is the fairest point, too, for it has ship (Note to Chapter: Please use your own no dependence upon the age of the chapters, set of circumstances to spark thinking and re­ the size nor the prestige of the nationals in­ sults on these points.) volved nor the comparative wealth of in·di­ 1) Your chapter is known for its good scholar­ viduals involved. It just has to do with the ship. Why or Why not? quality of the girls pledged and initiated, the 2) What can your chapter do to interest mem­ character of the chapter as shown in fostering bers and pledges in creating scholarship? individual attainment and group action 3) The chapter attitude from pledge list through toward scholastic excellence. Grades alone graduate work can create scholarship. are never a goal of any lasting value. To 4) The Scholarship Chairman is an officer with strive for good grades is a worthy endeavor a special responsibility. How far can and only when grades are regarded as a mark of should she go in her duties? true scholarship. 5) What about study hours, quiet hours, study conditions? Do they work? What is done in Campuses differ so widely in requirements, sponsoring organized study time before mid­ standards, and customs that a chapter scholar­ night. ship chairman may sometimes think her work 6) What is the chapter's attitude toward restric­ is isolated, peculiarly difficult, and even hope­ tion of social life (both chapter and college) less. Yet it is possible that discussion of indi­ for those struggling to meet scholastic re­ vidual problems, reactions, and solutions will quirements? impress all with the similarity of the battle we 7) What awards for scholarship are desirable, wage: both chapter and national? First-to select girls who are capable scho­ 8) How much publicity is desirable on the sub­ lastically; ject of scholarship (good and bad)? Second-to give every encouragement to 9) How much outside help? and from whom? achievement during college years; how administered? Third-to send out into the world girls who 10) How much chapter comparison is desirable: are proud of the activity of their brains. with the chapter's own past record? with other groups on campus? with other mem­ The chapter that pledges incompetents, bers of the chapter? with other chapters of fails to check on and coach members in the the sorority? ways of learning, and looks upon its most suc­ 11) Consider a tailor made plan for scholarship cessful graduates as "egg-heads," can never improvement in each chapter that includes: create scholarship. Such an attitude will be­ a survey of the present; a solemn discussion, get generations of second raters and failures. a definite study plan; individual conferences Learning was ardently pursued by the with the Scholarship Chairman; decisions now Greeks and is today the pathway of enchant­ on awards; decisions now on social restriction ment. The self indulgent and the lazy fall by in order to safeguard scholarship; goals for the way but lower still fall those who show the future. contempt for what they cannot get easily. (Continued on page 13) 5 Fraternity foreign fellowships awarded this year to two Kappas and to students from China, Japan, Greece and India

by KATHERYN BOURNE PEARSE Foreign fellowships chairman

Have you ever had a pen pal? Have you Council in London, England trying to save written for two years to some one you always enough money to study at the University of wondered about and hoped to meet? This London. Her dream came true through a happened to me. I corresponded with Effie special gift to the Foreign Fellowship Fund Papaconstantinou, a Greek Foreign Student by Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State. Fellowship holder, for two years before the From the Eastern part of Canada comes Kappa convention last summer brought us Mari Elizabeth Snyder, a June graduate of together. The attractive young lady from the University of Toronto in the field of Athens told the assembled convention how museum work specializing in art and ethnol­ much Kappa had done and was doing for her ogy and a member of Beta Psi chapter. Mari and others from outside the United States. is working toward a Masters at the University Many Kappas likewise feel the Foreign Fel­ of London in connection with the British lowship part of the scholarship program is Museum. She says she is particularly inter­ one of our most worthwhile projects. ested in Chinese and Japanese art and arche­ Foreign scholarships are divided into two ology and hopes to study intensively in this classifications-awards to foreign students to field. come to this country and aid to Kappas who wish to study in foreign lands. It is a project FOREIGN STUDENT AWARDS which helps break down the barriers of race Elly Vassilatou of Athens, Greece is work­ with an increased knowledge of lands, cus­ ing toward her Doctorate at Indiana Univer­ toms and languages. I believe Foreign Stu­ sity on a special $1000 award from Kappa. dents are much more aware of the possibility Such an occasional award is given to a of financial aid from Kappa Kappa Gamma woman, established in her field, who is seek­ than are our own members, who are also ing additional education. Miss Vassilatou re­ eligible for assistance for study in foreign ceived her M.A. from the University of Florida countries. in 1955. Upon her return to Greece she found Any Kappas interested in continuing their more experience, particularly for a woman, studies abroad may contact the Foreign fel­ was needed to become a Chartered Ac­ lowships chairman, Mrs. George M. Pearse, countant. Obtaining a job with an accounting Jr., Bayberry Hill, Avon, Connecticut. firm and later working for the European Pro­ ductivity Agency, she went to Indiana Uni­ FOREIGN STUDY A W ARBS versity to learn the American way of teaching For 1960-61, two members of Kappa at university level as well as American busi­ Kappa Gamma are continuing their studies in ness philosophy. Work on her doctorate was London, Shelagh Thrift, a Gamma Upsilon started and Kappa is now helping her com­ Kappa, received her B.A. in 1959 from the plete the work necessary for the degree. University of British Columbia. She spent the "Pen pal" Effie Papaconstantinou from past year working at the London County Athens, Greece first received Kappa help in

6 Fore i gn Study Awards

Mari Snyder Shelagh Thrift (Katharine Bailey Hoyt Award)

Shirley Ke-Ying Lee lunko Monna

Subira Chowdhory

Foreign Student A'vards

Effie Papaconstantinou Elly Vassilatou 1958. That year she received $400 to help her continue her work in Psychology at the Uni­ Fornaer recipients versity of Oklahoma. Again last year she continued her work with Kappa help while at praise awards the same time earning more than half her ex­ penses and maintaining high marks in all her work. Miss Papaconstantinou hopes to teach Three foreign students who received Kappa aid psychology in Greece and pursue her field of in 1959 feel their experiences in fields of advanced psychology and the teaching of mentally study in a foreign country are of inestimable value handicapped children when she completes in this world of shrinking boundaries. the graduate work which she is now taking. Muktha Bhatji and Prem Gupta, principal and teacher in the Savitri College in Ajmer, India Shirley Ke-Ying L ee, a native of China is have written to the Fraternity Foreign Fellowship studying pharmacy at the University of Okla­ Chairman monthly since they arrived in America homa. Her basic education was taken at Keep a year ago. They never fail to express their grati­ Yunn Girl's School in Hong Kong. Since there tude for the help given them in completing their are no pharmacy schools in Hong Kong, Miss masters degrees at the University of Nebraska. In Lee applied for and received a scholarship a September, 1960 letter Miss Bhatji wrote to the University of Tulsa and later to the "Thank you ever so much for THE KEY (ed. note: University of Oklahoma. It was at the sug­ Career issue) that I received some time back. I gestion of the Dean of Women and the Direc­ enjoy reading it over and over again. Yes, indeed tor of Foreign Students that Shirley contacted we both enjoyed our stay in the States and found Kappa for needed assistance. it very thrilling to meet people with inspiring From Japan comes Miss Junko Monna. She ideas. Both of us are eager to come back to the States to do Ph.D." was graduated from Tsuda College in 1956 Korean, A. Young Moon, who studied last year and from the University of Tokyo in 1959. at Cornell wrote "It is hardly believable that al­ Miss Manna received a Fulbright travel grant ready the first year of my graduate work is fin­ to this country and is now working at Co­ ished and now I am actively engaged in summer lumbia University in New York in the field of research. The research results have been quite in­ economics. One of her letters of recommenda­ teresting and stimulate my curiosity all along. It tion mentioned what a fine command of the concerns with the elucidation of the active site of English language this young lady has and the hydrolytic enzyme call Trypsin. . . . Cer­ with that ability she should make "great tainly, I believe that living together with others progress in her major study and will much will provide us with a good education other than contribute to the world of study in Japan after a pure academic one. Again, I thank you and she comes back to Japan." your organization for having given me financial Mrs. Subira Chowdhary comes from the help. I will try my best to acquire as much knowl­ edge as possible while I have opportunity." state of Nepal. She received her basic educa­ Jo Ann Williamson, B A-Illinois, who has been tion in India with a B.A. degree from Agra studying at the University of Edinburgh majoring University, India. Further studies were taken in phonetics, writes "In March I attended the in England where she received a post-gradu­ British Academic Phoneticians Conference in ate certificate in Education at London Uni­ Leeds with some of my colleagues. Its value, like versity. At present she is taking graduate that of most conferences, I believe, lay not so work at the University of Minnesota working much in the papers given, but in the contacts toward her masters degree in children's litera­ made. A phonetician from University College, ture, curriculum and instruction. Mrs. Chowd­ London, invited me to visit the lab there at my hary spent seven years teaching and worked convenience. with the Children's Book Trust and Inter­ "This I did in April. It was an extremely useful national Children's Art Exhibition in New visit as I was able to play with their speech syn­ Delhi, India and expects to return there upon thecizer which differs in several basic ways from our own in Edinburgh. In May I was offered a completion of her masters work. She is writ­ full-time research assistantship for next year in ing her thesis on "How to bring better Inter­ the synthetic speech lab. The decision was not national understanding through Children's really a difficult one to make as I thoroughly en­ Literature." joy my work in this department." 8 Adventure in internationalisna

by PATRICIA S A W Y E R B M-Colorado

Foreign study fellowship holder 1959-,60 odd comers, a variety of people, rich color, excellent living conditions, internationalism at its best are the things to recognize and appreciate in Geneva, Switzerland. The city does not pretend to be super­ charged with the world's most overpowering architecture, art or history. Its University has the same flavor of internationalism as the city, and in one of my classes 28 nationali­ ties are represented. Student life is much more formal than in the United States; yet many outside activities are offered-lectures, concerts, balls, cinemas. I am taking a number of very technical courses which will be extremely beneficial for teaching: advanced grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary, oral exercises, lectures explained. I find the competition with European students very difficult at times because most of them have been speaking French for many years. Auditing classes at the Graduate Institute of International Studies has been very rewarding with such courses as "The Soviet Union Since Stalin." Naturally, my most challenging and interesting course is just everyday living-buying groceries, riding the tram, reading newspapers, and conversing-all in French. I feel so fortunate to be right in the midst of such a wealth of opportunities, and having the resource material so necessary for teaching right at my finger tips. Magazine and news clipping daily provide an abundance of valuable items ... . There seems to be an invisible patriotic wall in this huge international community, between the Genevese and foreigners who form ethnic groups among themselves. In my opinion this is very under­ standable on the part of the local inhabitants who must work hard to preserve their traditions and defend the individuality of their fair city. Taxes are high but necessarily so for the number of government employees and services offered. The health and welfare facilities are superb; between the bug exterminator's visit and x-rays I've had during my stay I can truly verify this. The railroad, telephone, and postal services are of equal quality and I absolutely adore three mail deliveries a day! The "Genevese" have just finished celebrating their big holiday of the year, "The Escalade," com­ memorating their victory over the Savoyard invaders in 1602. Costumes, masked balls, and grand parades included a part of the festivities. I have been fortunate enough to visit some friends in Germany and obtain an idea of another way of life, in a small village there. The country-side was magnificent with the changing colors of Autumn. Everything seemed heavier there; the people, the clothing, the lan­ guage, the food, and the weather. One can still see the effects of the war, especially in contrast to Switzerland. France is almost across the street, and Italy not much farther. I have found the greatest differences and adjustments for me to make are not the big ones of language but the small things. To be really happy here one must disassociate oneself completely from the habits of the U.S. and start all over, rather than to constantly make comparisons. I realize now why the American woman is looked upon as an oddity who plays bridge in the afternoon and has time for community affairs, and even employment, and T.V. in the evenin!!­ The time-saving conveniences that Americans take for granted, such as washing machines, adjustable irons, vacuum sweepers, electric blenders, are available here but are considered unnecessary luxuries to the average household. The European woman with a familv is much more confined to her domestic ·duties than Patricia Sawyer an a in the U.S. ski-trip to Zermaff a Every minute presents a new learning experi­ village "'nestled of the ence and I hope that I can bring back the most foot of the majestic appreciable aspects of my stay. The charming Matterhorn, complete people whom I have met, the quaint places I've with sleighs, ch urch been and the challenge of each day's available bells, and snow cov­ opportunities has made me so much more aware ered chalets." of myself and others.

9 Th@ ••H@d Spot~~ on nay lady~s lor@h@ad

0 by S UBI R A C H 0 W D H A R Y Foreign student fellowship holder 1960

InOctober, 1953, when I was waiting in the was not a caste mark and that any woman of hall to see my tutor at the Institute of Educa­ any caste can have this beauty mark. tion, London University, I was asked by the Some orthodox Indians would say that the janitor, "Why do Indian women put that red red spot on a woman's forehead indicates that mark on their foreheads?" I did not have an she is married and her husband is alive. immediate explanation, so after a pause of a Again, it cannot be generalized, because for few seconds I said, "Well, it is a kind of beauty centw·ies married women, unmarried women, mark." He just shrugged his shoulders and widows and young girls have used it daily or said, "I don't like it; actually it looks rather on festive occasions, irrespective of any spe­ odd on the forehead." Before I could explain cial significance attached to it. They just make to him more about that "red spot," I was themselves more charming by putting a Bindi called in by the professor. on their foreheads. After this occasion I completely forgot With the strides of fashion, Bindi has about the "red spot" because no one asked changed its shape according to the whims and me about its significance. Then one day when fancies of the users. In the olden times it was I was teaching in class (in Minnesota, at the generally a red spot not bigger than a holly­ University Elementary school) a little girl seed in diameter, but later some of the came up to me and said sympathetically, fashionable young ladies wanted to have "Miss. Your forehead is bleeding." Immedi­ something different from the others and ately my fingers reached my forehead, but I started using black Bindi on special occa­ could not locate the spot. At once it struck me sions. With the development of the glass in­ it was probably my "Bindi" that looked like dustry in India, some of the most fanciful bleeding to her. (In Hindusthani language black glass Bindi-some green and red, too-in "Bindi" means a dot.) So I tried to explain to all sizes and shapes came to be used. Slowly her that it was a beauty mark among Indian the new trends replaced the old ones. ladies and there was no bleeding. It was be­ Different parts of India used to use differ­ yond the imagination of the little girl to un­ ent sorts of Bindi. Mobility of population in derstand how it could be a beauty mark. recent years and increasing travel by women, Since that day, I stopped using my Bindi especially college girls to different parts of while teaching at the school, but it did not the country, resulted in changes in colors solve the problem. Often, in restaurants and and shapes of Bindi. The poor old Bindi did other places, curious eyes stare at my Bindi not remain a dot. But although a variety of and some come up to me and say, "Are you new colors and shapes evolved, Bindi retained from India too? We met some Indian ladies its old identity as a beauty mark. the other day who belonged to a high caste, Besides the glass type, there is liquid Bindi, because they had their caste mark on their in consistency very much like nail polish. One foreheads." By now I was used to this kind uses it either with a thin stick, like a tooth­ of explanation, and so I had to repeat to them pick, or with the unsharp end of a pencil or a that the red spot, or Bindi, on my forehead holder. It can be washed off easily. This liquid Bindi is generally red in color. Another • Reprinted by permission of the University of Minne­ sota I vory Tower. (Continued on page 15) 10 Russia plus the international atmosphere created by the United Nations feeling everywhere, ac­ cented the importance of such a theme. Help to the crippled is one means of fostering cooperation REHABILITATI O N and understanding between nations. This was one of the main points made by Dr. Howard Rusk in Services his opening address as the retiring President of the International Society. He said, "Irrespective of national barriers, race, language, dogma, or culture, physical disability creates the same eco­ nomic, social and personal burdens everywhere in the world. Rehabilitation Services to help the Kappa handicapped to help themselves is one of Amer­ ica's most potent instruments for making friends. Our need for enduring friendships with other represented at countries has never been so great. Rehabilitation offers a unique opportunity for increasing under­ standing between peoples." The exchange of ideas in one of the four official languages of the Con­ IVorld Congress gress, (French, Spanish, German and English) was done with such deep understanding and sincerity that one could sense the underlying conviction by MARGARET EASTON SENEY that rehabilitation has a place in laying a founda­ Rehabilitation Services chairman tion for peace throughout the world. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a member of this il­ lustrious Society and had a display at the 1957 T he Eighth World Congress of the Interna­ meeting in London, and again arranged an exhibit tional Society for the Welfare of Cripples" met at for this session under the direction of our Public the famed Waldorf-Astoria in New York City, Relations Chairman, Ann Scott Morningstar. August 28-September 2, 1960. As Chairman of Kappa was the only fraternal organization listed Kappa's Rehabilitation Services, it was my pleas­ among the 58 Educational and Scientific exhibi­ ure to represent the Fraternity as its official dele­ tors. Our display featured photographs of alumnre gate. The United States, on this occasion, had from New York, Denver, Akron, San Francisco, the privilege of being host to the first Congress Philadelphia, and Kansas City, Missouri at work meeting ever to be held in the Western Hemi­ on their local rehabilitation projects. An attractive sphere. It was undoubtedly one of the largest bulletin, composed of reprints of various articles such gatherings to take place in the world. More that have appeared in issues of THE KEY, was than 4000 persons from 60 nations attended this available as a "hand-out piece" to the many visi­ world-wide interchange of knowledge about re­ tors. We were fortunate in having more than 20 habilitation of persons with handicaps. Scientific alumnre from neighboring Westchester County, papers, speeches, panel discussions, films and dis­ Northern New Jersey, South Shore Long Island, plays covered the problems and developments in Essex County, and New York City Associations the treatment of the disabled. These more formal serve as hostesses in our booth for the five day ses­ sessions were high-lighted by two dramatic pres­ sion." They were on hand to greet the visitors and entations, under the direction of Helen Menchen, • The hostess group included: Carol Felt, B :!:-Adelphi, illustrating varying types of educational classes for chairman; from the New York Alumnre Association, Edith Davis Liebelt, 0 -Kansas, Anne Winkler Lessieu, r IT ­ the disabled and recreational programs for them. Alabama, Betty deGiers Armstrong, 1!. E-Rollins, Adeline In addition, daily tours to local rehabilitation Holmes Luhkert, 1!. 8-Goucher, Esther Edwards Constant, agencies and institutions gave the delegates a I-DePauw, Virginia Smith von Tresckow, r !-Washington U . ; from the Northern New Jersey Association, Edythe first hand opportunity to see all of the techniques Ellison Zabriskie, B B"'-St. Lawrence, Louise Hennemuth that were being discussed. It added up to a week Schutt, B T-Syracuse, Jane Hooper Davis, B T-Syracuse, J ane Lindsay Koke, r a-Denison; from the Essex County of tremendous impact for a lay delegate. New Jersey Association, Nancy Minahan Hobbins, H-Wis­ The theme of the Congress meeting was "Re­ consin, Nancy Cook Viles, B A-Illinois; from West­ habilitation and World Peace." The presence of chester County Association, Betty Brewer Winn, B 8-0kla­ homa, Francis Crain Cook, B Z-Texas, Marie Allison Lan­ representatives from India, Cuba, Bulgaria, and dolt, B :!:-Adelphi, Katherine Wolf Luce, r 0-Denison, Eleanor Becker Ives, r !-Washington U, Dorothy Gates • Name changed at final business session to the Inter­ Torbert, B T-Syracuse; from South Shore Long Island national Society for the Rehabilitation of the Disabled. Association Betty Comegys Cassidy, B Z-Texas.

11 1\hswer questions about our philanthropy pro­ Ford Griswold, B H-Stanford, also stopped by to gram. A "statement" of our project and its con­ greet us. We saw Lorraine Kells Boland, B B"-St. tributions aroused the interest and curiosity of Lawrence, former Mu Province officer, who was the foreign visitors, who have no comparable or­ a delegate from the Georgia Society for Crippled ganizations in their native lands. Our display Children and Adults. We met a former Kappa brought to us not only many Kappa friends, but Foreign Student scholarship holder, Esther Park, also inquiries from individuals who are eager for of Korea. She told us that she has completed her the type of help that Kappas could give to them. work at San Jose State College, and that as soon One such visitor was Romulo O'Farrill, owner of as she has passed her American Boards, she will a daily newspaper in Mexico City, and David return to Korea as an Occupational Therapist. Amato, administrative technician, who have been Present also, representing the Lexington, Ken­ responsible for establishing the first complete re­ tucky Junior League, was former Fraternity Head­ habilitation center for disabled persons in Latin quarters bookkeeper, Dorothy Clements Smith, America. Both these gentlemen, who have them­ B X-Kentucky. selves been rehabilitated at a center in the United Each day of the Congress was filled with stim­ States, are anxious to have the new center take ulating experiences and new ideas gained from care of the demand for rehabilitation that exists the distinguished speakers on the program and in their country. They desperately need the assist­ from conversations with delegates and visitors. A ance of volunteers who can ease the load for pro­ particularly interesting time was the tour trip to fessional workers. Through us they have issued an the Rehabilitation Center of Southern Fairfield invitation for any Kappas who live in Mexico City county at Stanford, Connecticut. Local Kappas to come to their aid. We hope that someone will serve as hospitality volunteers at the center and be able to offer them the service they need. served all of the visitors this day with a delicious One of our favorite visitors was our own Gladys luncheon. It was a pleasant opportunity to meet Houx Rusk, a-Missouri, the wife of the retiring members of that Kappa group. Another memo­ International Society President, a member of rable trip was the visit through the Institute of Kappa's Rehabilitation committee, who was the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of which official chairman of Hospitality for the Congress. Dr. Howard Rusk is the Director. The Institute She presided with charm and graciousness at the featured a Functional Home for easier living de­ never-ending coffee hours in the lobby near the signed for handicapped persons and constructed ballroom. Another committee member, Harriet for display purposes. Both of these excursions

Margaret Seney and Gladys Rusk look over the !older given visitors to the Kappa booth at the Congress.

KAPPA KAPPA GAM A FRATERNITY {'a/ftPI/J/1$ ("'<, _ ----; showed volunteers in effective action. And illus­ trated in so many ways was the type of work Awards aid the Kappas are doing in their own communities. The Congress was climaxed by a banquet in the ballroom of the Waldorf, where Mr. Leo Cherne, Director of the Research Institute of prograna America, was the speaker. He claimed that we are living in an era of expectation-and an era of commitment. He reminded us that our help is by MARGARET EASTON SENEY needed every place and that such help can be an Rehabilitation Services chairman expression of ideals. I came away challenged by the thought that all Kappas-alumna or active­ can give an expression of our purpose through service to persons with a handicap. As a Frater­ K appa Rehabilitation Services is a two­ nity we have been a part of this tremendous in­ ternational program for eight years. Throughout pronged program. Local alumna~ groups and the land Kappas are volunteering with interest undergraduate members offer their services to and compassion to make a unique contribution to hospitals, schools, agencies or rehabilitation the total program of rehabilitation. The volunteer centers in their own communities. During the is a vital factor in the rehabilitation effort and past year Kappas volunteered more than has a significant place in hastening the recovery 30,000 hours in such work and made gifts to of the handicapped toward a fuller life. In the these agencies amounting to $30,000. words of Dr. Rusk, The role of the volunteer is The second part of the program is provid­ the "priceless ingredient." ing scholarships to young women who are training as professional workers in the re­ habilitation fields. These scholarships, made possible by gifts from alumnre groups to the Fraternity fund, are given to non-members as well as members. Since the beginning of this project 31 young women have been assisted R e alis tic s cholarship · by these grants. Their productivity as trained (Continued from page 5) personnel is making a lasting contribution to many, many individuals who are handicapped. The Greeks believed that though plans Applications for these awards may be made sometimes fail, good does not. So if your pres­ to Mrs. George Seney, 3325 West Bancroft ent conceived plan does fail the good you Street, Toledo 6, Ohio before March 1 of each have created does not. You will be able to year. Members of the judging committee, build on what you have made of your chap­ Gladys Houx Rusk, ®-Missouri; Catherine ter, of your own life through the Greek ideal Budd Gates, A H-Utah; Jeannette Greever for truth and knowledge. Through scholar­ Rustemeyer, il-Kansas and the Chairman take ship your mind and spirit will be so liberated great pride in presenting the outstanding that learning becomes a lifetime pursuit. young women who are recipients of this year's The great architect, Daniel Burnham, awards. wrote: "Make no little plans, they have no This year two Graduate Fellowships in magic to stir men's blood and probably them­ rehabilitation are being given. One is being selves will not be realized. Make big plans; used by Mary Louise Boyd, who is studying aim high in hope and work, remembering that toward her Master's Degree in Physical a noble, logical diagram on a record will never Therapy at Leland Stanford University. Mary die, but long after we are gone will be a Lou is a member of Gamma Alpha Chapter living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing at Kansas State and has already studied at insistency. Remember that our sons and the Mayo Clinic and had some years of ex­ grandsons are going to do things that would perience as Chief Physical Therapist in major stagger us. Let your watchword be order and hospitals in five states. Her professional ex­ your beacon, beauty." perience and ability should make her out-

13 Rehabilitation S~holars

Elisabeth Rowlingson

Janice Lofuze Kansas City award

Nancy Wason Janis Bradbury Westchester County award Indianapolis award

Mary Louise Boyd

Vilma Boros Carolyn Wetzel Sh irley Cormack Toledo award Kansas City award Kansas City award 14 standing in the field of university teaching for field of speech therapy. which she is preparing. Nancy Wason, a Physical Therapy major The second Fellowship is going to Eliza­ at the University of North Carolina, will con­ beth Rowlingson, a member of Gamma Rho tinue her studies on a $400 gift from the Chapter at Allegheny College, who will do Westchester County alumn::e. Nancy has advanced study at the Institute of Pathology served on the Freshman Cabinet at the Uni­ of Western Reserve University. Elizabeth, a versity and is a member of the Concert Band Biology major, is particularly interested in and Wind Ensemble. She is financing most of Cancer Research. She was on the Dean's List her college education herself, with the aid of and a Cwen (sophomore women's honorary), scholarships earned from her fine record. cheerleader, member of the college orchestra Indanapolis, Indiana alumn::e presented and active in campus affairs. Purdue University with $450 to be used for Four alumn::e associations have made gen­ a Kappa grant in the field of Speech Correc­ erous gifts to rehabilitation by establishing tion. Janis Bradbury, a member of Gamma awards in the name of their organizations. Delta Chapter at Purdue was the unanimous Kansas City, Missouri presented the Frater­ choice of the selection committee for this nity with a gift that created two $400 awards award from a list submitted by the University and a partial scholarship that was supple­ Speech Department. mented from the Kappa fund to make it Janis has held several chapter offices, been complete. Since this group is especially in­ a member of the Student Court of Justice, and terested in the problem of the deaf, these on the annual staff. She plans to use her train­ awards are directed to those who will work in ing by working in the public school system, speech areas. One scholarship is being used with children who have speech problems. by Carolyn Wetzel, who is a senior at West The Graduate Fellowship of $500 from the Virginia University with a major in Speech Toledo Association will be used this year at Therapy. Carolyn is a member of Beta Upsi­ the University of Michigan. The winner of lon Chapter and recently was awarded the this award is Vilma Boros who is working Chapter's trophy for maintaining the highest toward a Ph.D. degree in Speech and hearing scholastic average. She also served her Chap­ therapy. Vilma received both her A.B. and ter as a most competent membership chair­ M.A. degrees from Ohio University and has man. Last summer she took part in the com­ served on the faculty of this University and bination study and work program in audiology the University of Arizona. She expects to re­ offered by the Veteran's Audiology Clinics, turn to college teaching in the field of speech and was assigned to the eastern portion of our and hearing after completing her Ph.D. pro­ country. gram. Janice Lafuze, a senior in Speech Correc­ tion at Purdue University is using the second Kansas City grant. Janice is aZeta Tau Alpha The eeRed Spot" and served as Junior Panhellenic president (Continued from page 10) at Purdue. She has been elected to Green Guard and Gold Peppers Honoraries and is an type is powdered. The powdered Bindi can exceptional scholar. She is looking forward to be found in many shades of red and maroon. a career as a speech and hearing therapist. Generally, powdered Bindi is kept in some Shirley Carmack, who will complete her sort of waxed paper which is smeared with studies in Speech Therapy at the University sandalwood or rose scent. (Most of the scents of Oklahoma has "grown up" in the field. Her in India are made out of flowers or herbs and interest stems from working as a secretary in are rather oily, which keeps the powdered a speech clinic and from her husband's career Bindi fresh for use.) as a professor of speech therapy. Since Shirley Bindi can be prepared at home and stored decided to join her husband's profession she for months and years. It is prepared with has shown herself to be an able and capable vermillion powder (from saffron powder). student. Undoubtedly this joint interest will Doesn't My Lady look charming with that produce a fine husband and wife team in the Bindi on her forehead? 15 Chapter H O USIN G

Program

Onaega ~s conquest of space

by ELIZABETH HANNAH W I NTE RS 0-Kansas The color scheme of the new lounge makes a cheery background for informal living and entertainment. House Board president

C onstruction started on Omega's remodeling on June 2, 1959, with the promise that the girls could move into the renovated section three months later. All the furniture was stored. Work in the old section included completely reworking the bedroom partitions to allow for larger closets; providing a "drip-dry" laundry room on second floor; reworking the kitchen, storage, and pantry areas; enlarging the dining room; and rearranging the basement area. This work was completed and

High on the side of beautiful Mt. Oread at the Univer· sity of Kansas stands the brick and stucco English Tudor home of Omega Kappas on Gower Place.

One of the new bedrooms added on the second and third noof!.

16 the furniture returned just hours before the girls built to provide adequate parking. came back in September. On June 4, 1960, during Senior Week at the Throughout the Fall work on the new section University, a dedication was held in the new continued. Five bedrooms and a bath were added chapter room. Approximately 65 attended. on second and third floors. Ruth Redman Ludy, Among them were many who were attending class B Z-Iowa, our decorator, worked out a mono­ reunions at the University. To all Omega Kappas chromatic color scheme for walls and drapes in of the past, to members of the active chapter, and all the bedrooms. Color contrast and individual to those yet to come who will carry Kappa's light tastes of the girls were brought out in bedspreads into the future, the new wing was dedicated. No and rugs. The Mothers Club generously provided one person or group is responsible for its success­ maple desks and chairs for 25 bedrooms. ful culmination. The active chapter, Mother Elea­ The old chapter room was converted into a nore Mitchell, the National Fraternity and its study hall with proper study lighting suspended building committee, the Mothers Club and Alum­ from the ceiling. One wall contains bookshelves nre Associations, the individuals who responded to and cupboards. The former library became a sit­ our request for funds, the architect, the builder, ting room for the house director and transforms the decorator and our legal counsel have all her area into a suite. worked with the members of Omega House Board A new powder room and coat closet were cre­ who have served faithfully and well to bring this ated out of the lounge back of the living room. dream to fulfillment and to write this chapter in The Kappa Mothers Club gave the appointments Omega history. for the powder room, and the Hutchinson Alum­ For posterity, Omega now has a blue leather nre gave a fruitwood table for the small sitting Roll of Honor book in which may be found the room adjoining the living room. There is now a names of all Kappas, groups and friends who have foyer between the living room and the new pan­ done so much to make this project a reality. eled lounge. Scenic paper of blue fleur-de-lis lends appropriate charm to this area. A satinwood inlay chest, a memorial to Jane Irwin Brown from her pledge class, is a focal point in the foyer. Living room furniture was rebuilt and recovered and Ga.,...,..a Zeta new drapes installed. Blue, green, and beige are the color accents. The large piano was exchanged enlarges for a new and smaller baby grand piano. The new lounge with parquet floor, trophy cases, book shelves, permanent card tables and by ANGELLA PHILLIPS chairs, TV and Hi-Fi, lounge chairs, and sofas, WALLACE and its own kitchenette lends itself to informal living and recreation. One of the permanent card r Z-Arizona tables was a gift of the Topeka Alumnre. Reds and Former House Board president blues form the color scheme in the lounge. Just below the lounge on the lower level is the The University of Arizona Kappas returned to new chapter room, the pride of all. The floor is their chapter house last fall to find a beautiful, black and white vinyl tile. The room is wood enlarged house. It had been completed during the paneled and the drapes are of dark and light blue. summer months under the tireless supervision of Folding chairs of two shades of blue, a gift of the the Gamma Zeta Building Committee headed by Lawrence Alumnre, are arranged to accommodate Angella Phillips Wallace, r Z-Arizona. The long­ 80 Kappas. The podium was furnished as a er, lower house incorporated the original house memorial to Jane Irwin Brown by her family. This with a new dining room to the east and a house lovely gift includes a table, two chairs, tall brass director's suite and residence wing to the west. candlesticks and wall sconces and the framed While the old southwestern style of architecture chapter charter. On a side wall hangs a shadow was retained, a new touch of modernization com­ box containing the key and fifty year pin of Cora mon to the eastern and west coast campuses, now Kimball Melvin, one of Omega's most devoted has updated the exterior. and loyal members. This was a gift of the Law­ A new dining room which can seat approxi­ rence alumnre. Off the hallway back of the chap­ mately 90 girls adjoins the recreation room which ter room are a powder room, a men's room, and a was formerly the dining area. This new room is much needed project room. furnished with glass-top wrought iron tables and The yard around the new foundation outside matching blue-cushioned chairs. Outstanding dec­ was landscaped and an additional parking lot was orative achievements here are the parchment-like 17 ... Ill

The blue exterior with while trim brings to the new Gomma Zeta house a present day look. The new dining room wing is at the extreme right with the house director's suite as a connecting link between the old house and cottage at the left.

window shades and the built-in cabinets and orna­ blue carpeting of this area extends into the adjoin­ ments on the north wall. White linoleum tiles ing hall which leads to the west wing. This wing cover the floors in both the dining and recreation contains a new four-girl room furnisl~ed in blue areas as well as the back porch. with white furniture_ Two rooms were also added An enlarged kitchen and pantry area makes the downstairs to replace the old director's suite. One preparation and serving of food a pleasure. The is used as a three-girl room and the other has rest of the main house remains unchanged, the been decorated as a town girls room with ad­ living room, sun porch, foyer and telephone room joining bath. Back of this wing is ll. walled-in which adjoin the recreation room. patio to supplement the yard area in back of the At the opposite end of the house, to the west, main house. many changes are in evidence. The old annex, The new coat of pale blue paint and the black­ "Kappa Kottage," has been joined to the main topping of the parking lot has made the new house. The passage-way between the two house house the talk of the Gamma Zetas and of the Ari­ sections forms the beautiful new house director's zona campus. Hats off to the wonderful Fraternity suite: sitting room, bedroom and bath. French Housing Committee and local alumnre for a provincial furniture is used in this area. The soft beautiful and successful endeavor.

Gold fleur-de-lis decorated while tables ond a huge key A garden wallpaper, shuttered windows and overhead dominate the blue and white loveliness of the new lights which can be dimmed, give the blue-toned dining recreation room. room a cheerful, open effect.

18 The Chapel has become the symbol of St. Lawrence University. Situated on a hill, it is a landmark that is visible for miles around.

Beta Beta Deuteron chapter St. Lawrence Vniversity

Canton~ New Yorh by F R A N C I S K , S M I T H Director of Publicity, St. Lawrence University

Ona warm June day in 1856, two thousand persons, each filled with eager expectancy, gathered on so-called "College Hill" in the northern New York community of Canton to witness the cornerstone laying of University Building, a three-story brick structure providing dormitory space, classrooms, and administrative offices for the newly-established St. Lawrence University. Only two months earlier, the New York State legislature had granted a charter to the University authorizing it to "establish, maintain, and conduct a college in the town of Canton, St. Lawrence County, for the promotion of general education, and to cultivate and advance literature, science, and the arts; and to maintain a theological school." Some years later, it was said of the University's founders, "They have lit in the wilderness a candle which will never be extinguished." Today, the wilderness has all but disappeared. New York's "North Country," a name given to the northern-most area of the state by St. Lawrence alumnus Irving Bacheller in his writings, has become a bustling region dotted with thriving towns and highly-productive farms. Bounded on the north by Canada and the mighty St. Lawrence River and on the south by the Adirondack Mountains, the region has retained all of the scenic beauty and charm that St. Lawrence Uni­ versity's pioneers knew. The recently completed St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Development, a scant 20 miles from the University campus, promises a new era of industrial, commercial, and tourism expansion in the North Country." As the area has developed, so has St. Lawrence University. Begun primarily as a college for northern New York students, the University today lists among its ranks students from all parts of the nation and from several foreign countries. The 1960 freshman class of 420, for example, is composed of students from 18 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Venezuela, Spain, and Korea. At the same time, dramatic expansion of the University's physical facilities has taken place. University Building, the center of atb·action on that June day in 1856, still stands-now mod­ ernized and re-named Richardson Hall. Surrounding it on the 700 acre wooded campus is a complex of impressive newer build­ ings. Notable among these are Hepburn Hall, dedicated to the cause of science in 1929 by Mme. Marie Curie; Gunnison Me­ morial Chapel, erected in 1926 in memory of former-president Almon Gunnison; 0 Men's Residence, the joint gift of George F.

Kappa names ore commemorated in many quarters of the St . Lawrence campus. Th is picture and plaque appear in the Josephine Edmonds Young room of the new million dollar Owen D. Young Librory.t Th is room dedicated to the 1895 Kappa is on informal browsing area. On the main floor is another plaque bearing the nome of Compbellino Woods Goines who originated the Goines Literary Society in 1914 and commemorates the open-air theatre which in the 1920"s was erected on the site of the present library as a tribute to her promotion of dramatics and music at the University. In the lobby is a display case given by Beta Beta Chapter in memory of Inger JoHansen, a 1958 initiate.

• Husband of Alice Peste Gunnison, BB-St. Lawrence. t Husband of Josephine Edmonds Young, BB-St. Lawrence.

20 The new Uppercfass Women's Residence whose three wings are named in honor of three prominent Beta Beta alumnce­ Campbellina Woods Gaines, the first initiate of Browning Society, the local which became Beta Beta and an 1898 member of Phi Beta Kappa; Florence Lee Whitman, one of the first women trustees of the University who with Emily Eaton Hepburn brought the first professionally trained Dean of Women to the campus; Grace P. Lynde, who has been honored by the American Red Cross, the United States Treasury Deportment, and St. Lawrence Alumni Association with citations for un ­ selfish support.

Baker, Andrew W. Mellon, Richard B. Mel­ from the Noble Foundation. Named for a lon, and Owen D. Young '94; Dean-Eaton noted industrialist and financier who served Hall, a gift of Emily Eaton Hepburn '86, and for 13 years as chairman of the University's Misses Cora and Jennie Dean of Gouverneur, board of trustees, the new building will serve New York; the Owen D. Young Library, as a cultural and social center for the cam­ named in honor of one of St. Lawrence's most pus community. illustrious alumni; Appleton Arena, one of the Also scheduled for early construction are finest collegiate ice-skating arenas in the na­ a science building, a field house with swim­ tion, named for Charles W. Appleton '97; ming pool, and an administration building. In and the new Women's Residence, the three addition, 1·enovations are being planned for sections of which are named for three out­ existing buildings in order to provide more standing alumnre-Florence Lee Whitman '82, and better space for classrooms and faculty Grace P. Lynde '93, and Campbellina Woods offices. Gaines '78. St. Lawrence is a residential college with Ground was broken for a million-dollar almost all of its 1,350 students residing on addition to the campus on October 8, 1960, campus or in sorority or fraternity houses. during Homecoming week-end. This build­ There are three dormitories for men and two ing, the Edward John Noble University Cen­ for women. Six national sororities and seven ter, is being made possible through a grant national fraternities have chapters at St.

The Dean of the College of Letters and Science says- St. Lawrence University periodically conducts a self-evaluation. In the process we examine curriculum, objectives, practices and policies. In short, we delve deeply into every aspect of college life. We assess the value of each of the various aspects and parts of a college to our broadest objectives. Thus, a few years back we took a very sober look at the value of fraternities and sororities to our campus. Four committees took part. One committee comprised trustees, another faculty and administration. Students were repie­ sented by the Panhellenic and I.F.C. groups. When the study was completed it was concluded that fraternities and sororities do have a place in our program. In the process we discovered many strengths in our fraternity and sorority structure and, of course, a number of weaknesses. The latter posed a con­ tinuing challenge. The former gave us reason to expand the number of fraternities and sororities on campus. We decided to go ahead with a fraternity and sorority program. This interest in our local situation has lead many members of the administrative staff to become more active in the affairs of their national and general fraternities, even to the point of holding na­ tional office. Now, had we not had strong fraternity and sorority groups such as the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, our enthusiasm for fraternities in the future wo uld naturally have wained. The young women of this chapter have ever been exemplars of the gracious way of living. They have shown a fine pattern of leadership, loyalty, and devotion to good objectives. Historically, they are our first sorority and more years than not they are first in various achievements. Good sororities stress high standards and qsing thi§ criterion, our young women in Kappa Kappa Gamma are fine ex­ emplars. JosEPH J. RoMooA

21 The President says- Lawrence. Kappa Kappa Gamma's Beta Beta The Kappa Kappa Gam­ chapter, founded in 1881, is the oldest so­ ma sorority has been inter­ rority. Others are Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta twined with the history and the development of St. Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta, and Pi Lawrence since its early Beta Phi. Fraternities represented at St. Law­ days. Women never had to fight for the privilege of rence are Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, higher education here. St. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Lawrence has been coedu­ cational since the founding Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Pi. in 1856. The names of its The University's College of Letters and alumnre are memorialized in dedicatory plaques and Science offers comses leading to the degrees buildings all over the cam­ of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science pus. The accompanying article will point with and the master's degree in arts, science, or pride to the Kappas whose names are prominent for all to see. education. The college is accredited by the St. Lawrence is a fraternity college. Its administrative Middle States Association of Schools and Col­ officers, both men and women, are Greeks aiL My ob­ servation is that the sororities in this college generation leges and holds membership in the College are doing a better job than the fraternities in meeting the Entrance Examination Board, the National educational opportunities and responsibilities which frater­ nal groups were designed to fulfilL Commission on Accrediting, the Ameri~an On this campus Kappa K appa Gamma is a strong force. Council on Education, the American Associ­ It makes a great contribution to the entire life of the campus. We think of it as part of the foundation that ation of University Women, and other na­ makes St. Lawrence a great small college. tional and regional education organizations. EuGENE GARRETT BEWKE It is also approved by the American Chemical Society and the Association of American Uni­ The Dean of Women says- versities. New York Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1899. Since the Beta Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa St. Lawrence University also includes a Gamma of St. Lawrence Theological School, Universalist by tradition University is 86 years old and our oldest sorority, you and under the direction of a separate board will readily realize why the of trustees. The Theological School offers Chapter is strong in tra­ dition and structure. graduate programs leading to the degree of Because of this we ap­ bachelor of divinity and to certification in preciate particularly the courtesy THE KEY has ex­ religious education. tended to Beta Beta Chap­ ter in giving the many Athletics have always played an important alumn;:e, undergraduate part in student life at St. Lawrence. Inter­ members, and friends of this sorority a view into collegiate competition on both the varsity our chapter and campus. and freshman level is scheduled each year Kappa Kappa Gamma has made an outstanding con­ tribution to St. Lawrence University over the years. Many in football, hockey, basketball, skiing, base­ are the well-known and honored alumnre of this chapter. ball, tennis, and golf. You will read about some of them in this issue of THE K EY. Rated as one of the leading hockey powers The house which is often referred to as the Kappa Lodge in the nation, St. Lawrence has participated provides most desirable and adequate housing. It lends both comfort and graciousness. All these years the college in five national N.C.A.A. hockey champion­ officials have looked upon Beta Beta chapter with pride as a citadel of gracious living. ship tournaments, including those of 1959 The scholarship of Beta Beta chapter has proved stable and 1960. The brisk winter climate also and commendable as has the leadership material the Chap­ ter has produced. The Kappa Kappa Gamma name is kept makes skiing a popular pastime and sport at before us on our campus because of the talent, and the the University's own ski center in nearby cooperation and support of our Kappa women. For a number of years I have had the opportunity to visit South Colton. The Snow Bowl, a mecca for and to work w1th a goodly number of national and regional North County ski enthusiasts, offers a 60- officers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. I have always found them Ill( st responsible and helpful women endeavor­ meter jump, broad open slopes, and exciting ing first to uphold the rules and regulations of the Uni­ down-hill and cross-country trails. Two 1,000- versity and to keep the Chapter in line with both their national standards and the standards of the University. foo t ski tows and a snack bar add to skiing en­ My heart-felt thanks are extended to the Kappa Kappa Gamma local alumna: and members. I recognize them as joyment. friends anrl co-workers as we strive together to the best of In the springtime thoughts tmn to outdoor our ability to advance the cause of womanhood on the St. Lawrence University campus. activity and students avail themselves of the DORIS c. STOUT University's 12 new tennis comts, the nine-

22 Hepburn Hall of Chemistry is dedicated to Emily Eaton Mrs. Hepburn was largely responsible for Dean -Eaton Hepburn, an 1886 Kappa. Hall , the freshman women's dormitory completed in 1927. hole golf course, the riding stables, vast play­ makes a tour each spring, and last year sang ing fields, and canoeing on the Little and a concert in New York City's famed Town Grasse Rivers. Hall, bringing warm reviews from Gotham Among the major events on the St. Law­ music critics. Other musical organizations are rence campus each year are Winter Carnival the University band, Chamber orchestra, Uni­ with its snow statues, winter frolic, and name versity choir, and two informal student sing­ band; the Model UN Security Council, fea­ ing groups, the Saints and the Sinners. turing representatives of both American and · St. Lawrence is a small college. And, in Canadian colleges and universities playing spite of the growth it has experienced, it re­ the roles of member nations of the Security tains the "small college" atmosphere. It is Council; the David B. Steinman Festival of a friendly campus, where students and faculty the Arts, a week-long program of dramatics, become well acquainted both in and out of music, art exhibitions, and literary lectures; the classroom. and Moving-Up-Day, a traditional spring-time This then is St. Lawrence University-a event in which students are cited for out­ "candle in the wilderness" which not only has standing achievement. never been extinguished, but which has No account of student activities would be grown brighter with the passing of each year complete without a mention of the Lauren­ and today stands as a beacon in this northern­ tian Singers. This a cappella choral group most part of New York State.

1961 PROVINCE CONVENTION DATES PROVINCE LOCATION DATE ALPHA Toronto, Ontario September 8-10 BETA Harrisburg, Pennsylvania April 7-8 GAMMA Oxford, Ohio April 7-8 DELTA Greencastle, Indiana March 24-25 EPSILON Fargo, North Dakota March 10-11 ZETA Lincoln, Nebraska April14-15 ETA Salt Lake City, Utah April20-23 THETA Norman, Oklahoma March 17-18 IOTA Seattle, Washington April20-23 KAPPA Fresno, California April28-29 LAMBDA Washington, D.C. April20-23 MU Winter Park, Florida April14-15

23 There~s the owl

by SUSAN HOLMES, HULIT PRESSLEY, KAY ROBERTSON B BILSt. Lawrence Actives

The first house owned by a sorority at St. Lawrence, the Kappa Lodge has been occupied by the chapter since 1900.

0 n September 20, 1875, under the leader­ renee. The custom of the "May Breakfast" was ship of Clara Weaver (Robinson), the first also initiated then and has been since ob­ women's society of St. Lawrence University served on Moving-up week-ends in May as a was founded. In a small room on the second "Strawberry Breakfast," not only at the Kappa floor of the old college building, Richardson Lodge but in all women's residences on the Hall, seven women held the first meeting of St. Lawrence campus. the Browning Society. Named for Elizabeth Following an unsolicited invitation from Barrett Browning, the society was aimed Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1881, the Browning solely towards self-improvement, a purpose set Society became Beta Chapter of the Frater­ forth in their motto which had been taken nity, a title which was changed a few years from the works of Mrs. Browning. The words later to Beta Beta. At the same time all former are still repeated today at the close of Beta members of the Browning Society were made Beta chapter meetings. members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. First Gatherings of the Browning Society were honor for the new chapter came at the Fra­ held at first in the homes of members; it soon ternity Convention held later that year which became evident, however, that a permanent changed the form of Fraternity government meeting place was essential, and in 1876, one from Grand Chapter to Grand Council. It was year later, a small room was rented on Main then that Beta member Florence Lee (Whit­ Street in Canton. It was here that the first man) was elected Grand Treasurer. banquet was celebrated, the "spread" con­ Until 1898 Kappa flourished on the St. sisting of peanuts and molasses candy. Since Lawrence campus. During this period the that time the peanut has always been re­ Fraternity adopted many of the traditions of garded as an essential item at all Beta Beta the young Beta Chapter and of the earlier social functions. Browning Society: Athena, the goddess, with In 1880 the society moved into Richardson her owl became the guardian of the Frater­ Hall, and during this important year, the nity; the shield of Beta, much of the ritual, Brownings formulated the call which was and many of the chapter songs. As a result of later adopted by Kappa. During this period, the great enthusiasm and activity shown by the Brownings were instrumental in creating those at St. Lawrence, Beta chapter was the first "Honor Code" to be used at St. Law- chosen, in 1884, to publish the first national

24 Chapter president, NoncyAnn Orth, presides over Chapter Council.

At the annual chapter Open House for Freshman boys

The Kappa Lodge boosts very Iorge and comfortable rooms.

Traditional entertainment at social and rush functions is the "Octet. "

The Lodge completely transformed for th-. The winning 1960 Winter Carnival ice statue was " Pirate Party." really a "community effort."

House Director, Mrs. McNeil, ploys bridge with se veral of " her girls ." 25 Kappa songbook and be the hostess to the of winter fun. Last year the Kappas took the Frate1nity Convention. Six years later an­ lead in the SAE Yukon Day. At the "famous" other member of Beta Chapter was elected to Winter Carnival the Kappa Ice Statue gained the Grand Council when Lucy Evelyn Wight the prestige of first place. Beta Beta has con­ (Allan) was chosen Grand President. It was at tributed some traditional events for the Mov­ this same Convention that Beta Chapter was ing-Up Day Weekend. Our candidate, Mimi officially redesignated as Beta Beta on the offi­ Garnier, was chosen queen of this spring cial roster of chapters. festival and Wendy Bubb was queen of the In 1898 the Fraternity voted to withdraw Homecoming week-end. the charter of Beta Beta, a result of a decision Th~ chapter does volunteer work at the to limit Kappa chapters to larger colleges and Snack Shop of the Edward John oble Hos­ universities. Much objection arose within the pital in Canton. Every other Wednesday eve­ Chapter, and it was not until 1903 that Beta ning finds members filling orders at the soda Beta ceased to exist as an official chapter of fountain and delivering newspapers to the pa­ Kappa Kappa Gamma. The society was tients as well as doing numerous other help­ immediately organized as a local fraternity, ful jobs. Another charitable contribution was Zeta Phi. Until 1914, when Zeta Phi peti­ made last year when Beta Beta won the tioned Kappa Kappa Gamma for a renewal of Alpha Tau Omega trophy for "buying" the their charter, the group met at the Presi­ most "Alphas" at an auction held for charity. dent's House, never losing sight of their The Student Union President is none other original aims. One year later, in 1915, the than Madge Grace, the 1960 delegate to the petition was granted by a vote of the Grand Fraternity Convention. Along with her three Council, and in 1920 Beta Beta Deuteron was years of Student Union activities, Madge was given permission to initiate all those who had page editor of the Hill News, the campus been previously affiliated with Zeta Phi as newspaper. Other Kappas on the Student members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Union Board are Terry Towne, program Through the years Beta Beta Deuteron has manager; Susan Nalton, special events chair­ continued to flourish. In every period of the man; and Barbara Ruegg, public relations chapter history, there have been many out­ chairman. standing women, always leaders both on the The "Sinners," the campus girls singing campus and in the chapter. group, is led by Patricia Dorsey. Pat is also a Today's members of Beta Beta Deuteron member of the Laurentian Singers. The continue the fine heritage and take an ex­ Kappas have the offices of the "Sinners" tremely active part in campus activities while "sewed up." Mary Doty is the efficiency chair­ maintaining a high scholastic average. man, Barbara Bramwell is the secretary-treas­ There are several areas of sorority competi­ urer, and Janet Grana and Leah Kollmer are tion that are a part of campus weekends. Dur­ in charge of publicity. ing the winter St. Lawrence takes advantage (Continued on page 70)

Gathered in the living room ore the 1960 octives of Beto Beto Deuteron, flanking their house director, Mrs. McNeil. Aid to developnaent o l naind and abi lity

by MIRIAM LOCKE Fellowship Chairman

J n an age in which the wise use of intellect ate, in the theatre, and on the foreign student and talent is a growing essential, it is Kappa's committee. She has been a counsellor in Girl Scout belief that in helping to develop the best and underprivileged children camps. minds and abilities of young people, she is Denver awm·d honors forme1· contributing to the welfare of the nation and of the world. It is with such a purpose that Fraternity President Campbell the fellowship program has been founded and advanced. In keeping with this basic faith in higher education, the Fraternity has awarded fel­ lowships of $500.00 to 13 young women for graduate study in 1960-61 in institutions in the United States and Canada. The large number of grants this year has been made possible largely through the generosity of individual Kappas and alumnre groups. Even small contributions can aid in building up this valuable part of our philanthropic program. Fellowships are available to young women under 30 years of age who are graduates of an institution in the United States or Canada Dell Chenoweth where a Kappa chapter is located, or who plan to study at such an institution. The Charlotte Ba1"1·ell Ware awardee fellowships are open on a competitive basis specializes in political geography to non-members as well as to members of the Fraternity. To encourage advanced studies, awards are usually made to first-year ·graduate students, although in exceptional cases those with some graduate training may be con­ sidered. Application for these grants is to be submitted before March 1 to the Chairman of Fellowships, Miss Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama. The award winners for the current year are: ANN WARREN BAKER, a A-Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, is doing graduate work in sociology at the Michigan State University in preparation for a career of sociological research and teaching. She plans to continue to a doctorate. Ann spent her junior year at the University of Edinburgh. She has been active at Miami in the student sen- Leigh Updike 27 NANCY BOWE , K A 9 from the University of Connecticut, is attending Harvard Medical School to prepare for a career in medical re­ search in a teaching hospital. Nancy graduated first in a class of 2,000, with ~ B K and ~ K II and ~ ;:: Associate honors. She has been a Uni­ versity Scholar, a member of Tassels, and has had a National Science Foundation Award. Among many undergraduate activities she served on the student senate and as president of her college Panhellenic.

MARJORIE BUCHNER, A A A from the Univer­ sity of Oklahoma, is remaining at Oklahoma for a graduate degree in secondary education in the field of business. She was treasurer of Mortar Top to bottom: Board, a member of Tassels, and was chosen as Ann Warren Baker the outstanding member of the Union Activities Nancy Bowen Committee. She was on the honor roll throughout Marjorie Buchner her undergraduate years. In her own chapter of Valerie Burnham Delta Delta Delta she was treasurer.

VALERIE BURNHAM, B B 4 -St. Lawrence Uni­ versity, is studying library science at McGill Uni­ versity. Valerie has been active in dramatics and dancing at St. Lawrence and has held several offices in Beta Beta Chapter. She has also worked in the Owen D. Young Library.

MARY LOUISE CHELL, X-University of Minne­ sota, is preparing for social work at the Univer­ sity of California at Berkeley. She has been a member of Mortar Board, Chimes, and student government. She also served as president of Chi Chapter at Minnesota. Her particular emphasis in her studies will be on clinical welfare or group therapy. She has had some experience in social work during her undergraduate period. Last sum­ mer she spent in Turkey in the student exchange program of the Student Project for Amity Among Nations.

DELL CHENOWETH, B P4 -University of Cin­ cinnati, is completing her doctorate in higher ed­ ucation in the field of personnel and guidance at Stanford University. She holds a master's degree from Syracuse University and has had summer courses at the University of Chicago and Stan­ ford. Her doctoral dissertation will be in the field of Panhellenic history, which has grown out of the work which she did on the College Panhel­ lenic Survey sponsored by the National Panhel­ lenic Conference. For four years she has been a member of the dean of women's staff at Northern Illinois University.

ADRI CLARK, A B-Duke University, is taking graduate work in French at the University of orth Carolina. Adri spent her junior year in

28 Mary Louise Chell (top) Adri Clark (top) Victoria Ann Middleton (bottom) Patricia Preciado (bottom)

France where her particular interest was French A A A, II A e, Chimes, and secretary of Mortar politics. She has worked for the Department of Board. She was chosen to be in Who's Who in State for two summers. In her chapter she served American Colleges. as scholarship chairman. NANCY SULLIVAN, AT-University of Georgia, VICTORIA ANN MIDDLETON, A H-University will continue to study at Georgia for a master's of Utah, will study medicine at Cornell University degree in elementary education. She has been Medical College after three years of undergrad­ chosen a member of the educational organizations uate work. She hopes to prepare herself for serv­ K A II and K A E and was on the Women's ice in public health, education, or research in Athletic Association. She also was chosen to be on medicine. Victoria comes from a family of doc­ the student council for the graduate school. tors. She has been scholarship chairman for Delta Eta Chapter. Her special hobby is ice skating. LOUISE M. VANSLAGER, Independent from the University of California at Los Angeles and PATRICIA PRECIADO, Independent, is remain­ Creighton Medical School, is continuing her med­ ing at the University ' of Arizona for graduate ical training at Creighton, which was interrupted study in English. Her ultimate goal is a master's for the past two years. She has been treasurer of and a doctorate in English to qualify her for a the Creighton branch of A E I, Women's Medical career of college teaching. She has participated Fraternity. She hopes eventually to do research in in many phases of campus life, serving as vice­ clinical medicine, preferably cancer research. She president of the Associated Women Students, has done some basic study at the U.C.L.A. Medi­ member of the Student Union Board and of cal Center on skin cancer.

29 Nancy Sullivan Judith Wolf Louise Vanslager LEIGH UPDIKE, r A-Middlebury College, has JUDITH WOLF, Independent at the University been chosen for the Charlotte Barrell Ware of Southern California, has entered the University Award for graduate study in geography at the of California at Berkeley for a graduate degree University of Chicago. She will specialize in the in English education. She belongs to B K and political geography of Africa and Asia. She plans K . She was president of the Y.W.C.A. and to continue teaching in college or to work for a of the Student Council on Religion. She was also governmental agency such as the U. S. Informa­ a member of the Independent Women's Council, tion Service. At Middlebury she was president of Chimes, and Mortar Board, and was chosen Mortar Board and was elected to B K. "Helen of Troy."

Kudos to ••4 starfiJ fiJ saleswo.,..en

Enough credit cannot be given to those volun­ concurrently with Theta Province sales. teer Association Magazine Chairmen who are Lafayette, Indiana has the smallest membership constantly helping build the Rose McGill Endow­ in the $1,000 group. Mary Simison Southworth, ment Fund by increasing Association sales to over 1-DePauw, with 73 members to draw from $1,000. Last year the super saleswomen were: brought their total to $1,182.62. She also serves Audrey Purkis Wardle, B -¥-Toronto, Toronto Delta Province as Magazine Chairman. Association, is tops with $3,248.59 worth of sub­ Houston has had splendid magazine chairmen scriptions with an association membership of 127, for many years with sales over $1,000. Currently an outstanding record. Audrey leads all other con­ Paula Schuhmacher Godfrey, B :::-Texas, is chair­ tenders for sales by over $1,000. man with $1,150.26 worth of sales. Margaret Helser verMehr, B 0-0regon, Palo Another top producer is Dayton, Ohio with Alto Association, is second with $2,162.08. When Alice Bowman Price, B P~-Cincinnati, as chair­ she became chairman in 1957, Palo Alto was sell­ man. Her total was $1,039.52. ing $383.00. Her first year the amount increased The Philadelphia Alumn:E are lucky to have to $932.00. The next year it climbed to $1,924. the Beta Province Chairman as their saleswoman, Margaret is a busy executive for an investment Mary Sluss Rothrock, ~-Indiana. Having nearly company and Province Magazine Chairman. hit the $1,000 mark before Mary broke her record Margaret Givens Haffner, B M-Colorado, of last year with $1 ,025.98. Denver, both the Association and Province Chair­ Catherine Bowers Matthiessen, -¥-Cornell, put man, brought her sales to $1,848.29 last year. Pasadena back into the $1,000 class with Shirley Haskin Andrews, r !-Washington U. $1,005.68 worth of magazines to the Association has had sales of nearly $2,000.00 yearly for over credit. ten years as the St. Louis Chairman. Last year Jane Rectenwald Taylor, ~ Z-Camegie Tech, her total was $1,672.72. has done much to push the Detroit Association Tommye Saling Fretz, r -Southern Methodist, into the "4 star" classification. She sold $1,002.49 carried the Dallas Association total to $1,486.44, last year.

30 Helena Flinn Ege Award l o r research in aplastic a nenaia

couraged to make application. Finally, at the Col­ orado convention in· June, 1960, the recipient of the award was announced to be Dr. Doris Ahlee Howell, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Pedi­ atrician, and Hematologist at the Duke University Medical School. Dr. Howell, a native of Brooklyn, New York, received her prepratory school train­ ing at Baldwin, New York, and her undergraduate degree at Park College in Parkville, Missouri. Her medical training was at McGill University Medi­ cal School, from which she received her M.D.C.M. in 1949. Since 1951 she has been active in teaching and in research at Harvard and at Duke Medical Schools. This spring she was hon­ ored by a Distinguished Service Award from her undergraduate school, Park College. Dr. Howell is a diplomate of the American Board of Pediatrics, a member of the American Hematology Society, the Academy of Pediatrics, Portrait by Nakash the Pediatric Research Society, the North Caro­ Ege award recipient, Dr. Doris Howell lina Pediatric Society, the Canadian Pediatric So­ ciety, an associate member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and is represented in American F ollowing the untimely death in 1956 of Hel­ Men of Science and in Who's Who of American ena Flinn Ege, r E-Pittsburgh, beloved former Women. president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pittsburgh Centering on her study of children who are · alumn

31 A two.. fold challenge

by MAR J 0 R IE MATS 0 N CONVERSE Graduate Counselor chairman

T he five graduate counselors for the cur­ tive both in chapter and on campus. She was rent year are well fortified with Fraternity a counselor in the Oklahoma State dormitories background obtained from both Convention her senior year and was one of 21 girls sent by and fall Training School experiences in addi­ the YWCA to work with privileged children tion to their own chapter training. These girls in New York. While attending Florida State are sharing their knowledge with both new University this year, Lamoine is working in and well-established chapters as they work the Dean of Women's program as she is lay­ toward advanced degrees. This is a two-fold ing the plans for the colonization of Kappa's challenge open to girls who have held major newest chapter to be officially started on its chapter offices and who wish to take advanced way in February, 1961. work while aiding and counseling a chapter. Marie Kingdon has spent the past year It is also an opportunity for both new and teaching in Indianapolis. Feeling the need for older chapters to have an adviser bring fresh graduate work she is combining working with ideas and thoughts to them. Delta Gamma Chapter as she pursues her Any chapter wishing to explore the possi­ studies at Michigan State University. She was bilities of having a Graduate Counselor on president of her chapter, a member of Mortar their campus, or any qualified girls wishing Board, YWCA, Panhellenic, Student Founda­ to combine further study as they counsel tion and on the Dean's List f.lt Indiana. Marie should contact the Chairman of Graduate holds a degree in joumalism. Counselors, Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 130 Psi chapter is benefiting from the knowl­ Washington Avenue, Rochester 17, New York. edge of Martha Simmons who is doing gradu­ The five outstanding girls who are recipi­ ate work in speech on the Cornell campus. ents of these current scholarships are Peggy Martha was membership chairman and presi­ Beeson, P"'-Ohio Wesleyan, Lamoine Brittan, dent in her undergraduate days. Her able A ~-Oklahoma State, Marie Kingdon, A­ work with the Student Council, the Univer­ Indiana, Martha Simmons, A-Akron, and sity Theatre and Student Center on the Akron Elizabeth Willson, E B-Colorado State. campus qualified her for a listing in Who's Peggy Beeson was membership chairman Who in American Universities. In 1959 and president of her chapter. At the same Martha was a community ambassador to time she learned a lot about campus affairs Poland. Since her return she has made many from work in the YWCA, AWS, Student Gov­ speeches about this unusual experience. ernment, the French Club and Panhellenic. Elizabeth Willson, was house manager and The past summer Peggy learned about the treasurer of her Colorado State chapter. She is business world as she worked for Readers now at Arizona State University counseling Digest Association and currently she is a the new chapter on that campus. She served Graduate Counselor with Beta Tau chapter at on many campus committees while directing the University of Syracuse. her activities particularly toward AWS, Pan­ Counseling is nothing new to Lamoine hellenic, and W AA. Scholastically she was Brittan. She received her BS this spring in elected to ~ E K. She is also listed in Who's Counseling and Guidance. She has been ac- Who in American Universities. 32 Why I wanted to much from my experience in these different areas be a counselor during this coming year, and I hope to gain a maturity that would not be available to me I applied to be a Kappa Graduate Counselor through any other endeavor. And certainly I for several varied reasons, but perhaps the main hope to gain a better understanding of Kappa, of ones were: that I wished to continue my studies, my relationships with other people, and of myself. at a different university; and, I wished to con­ MARIE KINGDON, !l-lndiana tinue my work and associations with Kappa. The scholarship itself was quite an incentive, since I wouldn't have been able to finance my Beta Tau is Ready for graduate work otherwise. And I was intrigued 1960-1961 with the idea of being a counselor, and of work­ The Chancellor of Syracuse University has said, ing closely with a group of Kappas from a differ­ "We are a 'good' University, on the threshold of ent chapter than my own. becoming 'great.'" Last spring when Beta Tau I don't think enough undergraduates realize was discussing hopes and plans for the year 1960- what scholarship advantages and opportunities are available to them through our Fraternity's philan­ thropy programs. I'm really looking forward to this year! I'm looking fOrward to a new field of study, to a new campus, and most of all, to meeting and knowing new (to me!) Kappa sisters. I feel that I will gain

Four of the five Graduate Counselors attended the Fall Training School at Fraternity Headquarters together with the new Field Secretaries. Included in the group were Elizabeth Willson, Martha Simmons, Marie Kingdon and Peggy Bee­ son (from left to right}. Lamoine Brittan (insert} alter convention took off lor a long­ planned European trip and was not back in time lor the School.

33 1961, we realized that we, too, had reached a sig­ there were no deadlocks or insurmountable prob­ nificant point in our quest for chapter excellence, lems with Peggy slipping in one of her enthusias­ and that the coming year would be decisive in tic and fresh viewpoints! We all felt as if Peggy our history! had always been with us, in these exciting days Together with our award-winning Advisory of plans and hopes, for she was sen itive to our Board we had spotted our weaknesses and de­ needs and has already begun to guide us in capi­ veloped effective programs to carry out our care­ talizing on our strengths. Could we ask for more fully-defined goals for '59-'60. Our efforts had to begin this year of opportunity, with a sister been recognized on "the hill" when we received like Peggy in our midst? Beta Tau is ready for Honorable Mention in the Panhellenic Cup award the challenge of 1960-61. for over-all sorority excellence. Our chapter knows SuzANNE PETERSON, Beta Tau president there is lots of work to be done, and that we can really flourish with a well-guided, constructive • The big c hange a t P s i program. We eagerly grasped the opportunity offered to us by the Fraternity and applied for This is the year for a number of big changes at our own Graduate Counselor. And after Coronado Psi, and not the least of these is the presence of 60 Beta Taus were excitedly informed that we Martha Simmons as our Graduate Counselor. Like had been awarded several honors, and the biggest other established institutions, Kappa's chapter at news for fall was our adopted sister from Rho at Cornell was tending to become just a little too Ohio Wesleyan, Peggy Beeson! complacent and settled in its ways. That was be­ "Delighted" is almost adequate for the feelings fore a tall, beautiful blond appeared on our door we three chapter officers felt when we met our step in answer to our prayers of last spring. Now, Graduate Counselor, Peggy, in New York City a with Martha's objective eyes to look tluough, we few weeks before returning to Syracuse. Peggy is are all seeing things in a new light and finding a trim, attractive girl, bursting with enthusiastic many areas in which to use the new ideas and and thoughtful questions about Beta Tau and us, suggestions she has brought from otl1er chapters all asked with charming sensitivity, which, she and from her own experience as Chapter Presi­ confided, was inspired by her recent Training dent of Lambda at Akron. With its sights set on School experience at our Fraternity Headquarters. the three main targets of improved scholarship, a When Chapter Council met at our lake-side re­ better pledge program, and a more streamlined treat for a program-planning session, Peggy was organization, ilie chapter is hoping that 1961 will right in the midst of our song-fests and wiener stand out in our annals as the year when great roasts, pitching in on KP duty or listening with strides were taken to make Psi a model of Kappa both ears open to campus gossip on "who was ideals and competence. doing what." And when we were working ... MARGARET FARRELL, Psi president

Houston's selllinar supervisor, Gifted Child Program, Portland, Ore­ (Continued from page 45) gon Public Schools. News of tl1e conference met with widespread Certificates were awarded to those who partici­ enthusiasm. A full explanation of the conference pated. Kappa bore the expense of the speakers' travel appeared in a bulletin issued by the Superintend­ ent of the Houston Public Schools. Private and and their honorariums. They were met at the parochial schools were alerted. Kappas addressed airport by Kappas and members acted as ushers brochures to a statewide list of teachers and other and hostesses and served coffee to the participants interested personnel to assure their capacity audi­ at the meetings. Our guest speakers and di cus­ ence of over 1600. sion leaders were honored at a reception at the The speakers, all eminent in their field, were home of Lyndall Finley Wortham, B Z-Texas, a Dr. A. Harry Passow, of the Curriculum and member of the Board of Regents of the Univer­ Teaching department, Teachers College, Co­ sity of Houston. lumbia University and project director of the Beta Xi alumnre who served on the Philan­ Talented Youth Project at Columbia; Miss Kay thropy Committee were Jane Bothwell Waddill, Ware, director, Program for the Gifted, St. Louis chairman; Marjorie Sinclair Werlein, Pat Corrigan Public Schools; and Dr. Clifford W. Williams, Cottingham and Anne Schleicher Steinmann.

34 Scholars and l~!ad~!rs

by RUTH HOEHLE LANE Undergraduate Scholarships chairman

Kappa Kappa Gamma annually makes ship Committee, Mr~. William S. Lane, 1238 Undergraduate Scholarship awards of $250 Knox Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, by to outstanding, initiated members-usually March 1 so that the committee may consider Juniors or Seniors-to enable them to con­ all applications before making the awards in tinue their educations which might otherwise the late spring. Blanks are obtainable from have been interrupted or even ended. Kappa the chairman or from Fraternity Headquar­ also grants Emergency Scholarships of $200 ters. to additional worthy Kappas who do not The Emergency Scholarship requirements qualify for the Undergraduate Scholarships. are much the same with the exception that the All members in Kappa have a part in these scholastic records may not necessarily meet scholarships because the money is obtained the same high qualifications. If an unforeseen from a $2 allocation from each pledge fee emergency occurs, an application may be filed and from gifts. at any time during the school year-but most To be eligible for an Undergraduate Schol­ applications are to be filed by March 1 with arship a candidate must: the Undergraduate Scholarship Chairman. 1. Be an undergraduate initiated member Kappa can be justly proud of its current in need of financial aid Undergraduate and Emergency Scholarship 2. Have a scholastic average of "B" with recipients-each of whom is an outstanding no "F" on her record girl, each of whom earns part of her college 3. Be outstanding in her contribution to expenses and each of whom is a chapter or her chapter and to her campus campus leader bringing honor and reflected Application blanks should be filed with glory to her chapter and to the whole fra­ the Chairman of the Undergraduate Scholar- ternity.

SEACREST AWARD SCHOFIELD AWARD BETA ETA AWARD Jan Elliott Sue Weiser Priscilla Barker

35 I. Nancy Ann Orth

2. Barbaro Snyder

3. Charlotte Costetter

4. Susan Jackson

$250 UNDERGRADUATE Darlene Dietrich, r T-North Dakota, senior, SCHOLARSHIPS 1960-1961 mathematics major; chapter president; K Ll II, treasurer Guidon, yearbook staff, cheerleader, stu­ Betsy Baugureau, E Ll-Arizona State, junior, dent government; employed part-time on typing medical technology major; chapter treasurer; jobs in winter, as a bookkeeper in summer. A A Ll, WAA, Niads; employed at Audio Visual Center as a secretary. Carol Ann Duerr, B Ll-Michigan, senior, educa­ tion major; chapter president; poster committee Charlotte Castetter, Ll H-Utah, senior, history ma­ chairman junior girls play; employed as sales girl jor; chapter public relations chairman, Panhellenic in a gift shop. ( Received $125 Undergraduate delegates; Assemblies and Convocation chairman, Scholarship 1959-60 not previously announced in production manager Yearbook, A A A, Honor Roll; THE KEY.) employed as department store clerk and models for televjsion and department store. Sue Habib, B Ll-Michigan, senior, history major; Constance Clulow, r N-Arkansas, junior, English chapter membership chairman, Panhellenic dele­ major; chapter parliamentarian; A A A president, gate; A A Ll, Owen Scott award; employed in AWS executive board and president, freshman campus drug store in winter, in a department women counselor; employed as switch board op­ store in summer. erator and receptionist. Diane Hoisington, n-Kansas, senior, music educa­ Mary Elizabeth Dailey, B T-Syracuse, senior, tion major; chapter activities chairman; Jay­ English major; chapter vice-president; Panhellenic hawker, AWS Senate, president's council chair­ president, Freshman adviser, Dean's List, senior man, II A 8, K , i\f if> E president; employed as women's honorary, Chapel choir, executive board switchboard operator, accompanist for private H II T; employed by University Bookstore. voice lessons; types for English professor,

36 Alice Sorenson Darlene Dietrich Mary Dailey

Susan Jackson, r M-Oregon State, junior, ele­ Margaret McComb, 1'-Northwestern, senior, mentary education major; chapter activities chair­ speech major; chapter membership chairman; man; dormitory vice-president, Rookess counse­ Dolphin show, Human Relations committee; em­ lor program chairman, A A A freshman honors tea ployed by an insurance company in winter, in a chairman, sophomore auxiliary council; employed speech therapy camp in summer. as secretary-receptionist for County Circuit Judge and correspondent for Salem Capitol Journal. Dorothy McGee, r N-Massachusetts, senior, bot­ any major; chapter treasurer; Newman Club, Sarah Little, E-Illinois Wesleyan, senior, elemen­ Naian, Winter Carnival committee, Dean's List, tary education major; chapter president; secretary recommended for senior honors in botany; em­ Student Senate, Dean's List, Medalion. ployed in Botany Laboratory.

Joyce Markham, B T-Syracuse, junior, mathema­ Sally Mickle, E B-Colorado State, junior, bacteri­ tics major; chapter treasurer; WSG, member New ology major; chapter president; Prism staff, B B B, York State Young Republican College executive president Bacteriology club, Westminster fellow­ committee, speakers and entertainers bureau ship, Spurs, Aggie Angels; employed in Botany chairman; Dean's List; employed as camp counse­ Department in winter, as a resort waitress in sum­ lor in summer. mer.

Patricia Pannier Joyce Markham

37 Elizabeth Mulligan, X-Minnesota, senior, elemen­ tary education major; chapter president; Slaweek, Dean for a Day chairman, Charm style show chairman; Chimes; employed by University Health Service in winter, as a department store clerk in summer.

Jeanette Murphy, r X-George Washington, sopho­ more, language major; pledge class president, chapter treasurer; Glee club, Girls chorus; em­ ployed as typist in History department.

Sarah Little Carol Duerr

Patricia Pannier, B n~-St. Lawrence, Junior, biol­ ogy major; chapter scholarship committee, Pan­ hellenic delegate; Student Union board, sopho­ more honorary, B B B, biology honorary; employed as a dormitory waitress in winter, in Girl Scout office in summer.

Barbara Runge, B f!-Oregon, senior, German ma­ jor; chapter scholarship chairman; Student Union committee, AvVS scholarship committee, A A D., Dean's plaque for highes t grades attained by woman; employed as pre-school instructor in win­ Margaret McComb ter, as secretary in Physician's Service in summer.

Barbara Snyder, D. H-Utah, sophomore, mathema­ NancyAnn Orth, B B'-St. Lawrence, senior, Eng­ tics major; chapter scholarship committee; debate, lish major; chapter president; year book staff, University Orchestra, student drama; employed in French club; employed as French tutor in winter, a department store. as a secretary in summer.

Diane Hoisington Jill Tyler

38 Betsy Beougureou Sue Habib

Solly Mickle

Dorothy McGee Beth Mulligan Constance Clu/ow

Barbaro Runge

Jeannette Murphy

lone Sheppard

39 Anne Williams Doris Ottogalli

Gail Little

Carolyn Christian Carol Bennett

Constance Cummings

lone Stewart Sheppard, E r-Noi:th Carolina, sen­ List; employed as dormitory desk receptionist and ior, English major; chapter song leader; W AA, music librarian in winter, as a department store chorus, Women's Orientation chairman, Dean's clerk in summer. List, pledge scholarship award; employed selling football program advertising. SPECIAL A W ARBS Alice Sorenson, r T-North Dakota, senior, food nutrition major; chapter treasurer, Panhellenic delegate; annual sta1f, K t:. II; employed in Col­ BETA ETA SCHOLARSHIP lege alumni office in winter, is a bookkeeper in Priscilla Barker, t:. T-Southern California, senior, summer. mathematics major; chapter president; Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, junior class secretary, Jill Tyler, A Z-Colorado College, senior, music Trojan Amazons, freshman women's council; em­ major; chapter president; Honor Council, Dormi­ ployed at jewelry store in winter, at Knotts Berry tory counselor, Student Council committee, Dean's Farm in summer.

40 Jennet Roberts Anne Ryon

Coral Davis

Lyn Lucke/ Sondra Groh

Linda Rice Margaret Yeagley

leon Yingling Sharon Smith

Mary Sue Wilson

41 Gail Little, E E-Emory, senior, biology major; chapter scholarship chairman; Panhellenic co­ chairman for Emory sorority in tallations, Dean's List, ~; employed as University cafeteria ca ·hicr and a laboratory in tructor.

Doris Ottogalli, A-Akron, senior, business educa­ tion major; chapter treasurer; Women's League board, freshman counselor, II 0 II; employed in a supermarket.

Maxine Showalter, E A-Texas Christian, junior, biology major; chapter president; French club, Biology club, Dean's Honor List, A X; employed as a secretary. (Received Emergency Scholarship 1959-60 not previously announced in THE KEY)

Ruth Anne Williams, B .A-Michigan, senior, major; Panhellenic delegate; Panhellenic rush counselor; junior girl's play lead; employed as drug store clerk in winter, as camp counselor in summer. ( $125.00) Linda Qua/Is

ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD Mary Sue Wilson, E A-Texas Christian, junior, SCHOLARSHIP education major; Disciple Student fellowship of­ Susan Weiser, .A-Indiana, junior, home economics ficer; employed as social director in winter, for an major; chapter activities committee; YWCA, AWS, insurance company in summer. ( $125.00) ( Re­ Orientation Week student leader; A A 6, Eno­ ceived $100 Emergency Scholarship 1959-60 not mene; employed as a store clerk and as a School previously announced in THE KEY) of Education secretary.

RUTH KADEL SEACREST SCHOLARSHIP $200.00 EMERGENCY Jan Elliott, 6 A-Miami U., sophomore, English SCHOLARSHIPS 1960-1961 major; pledge class scholarship chairman; A A .6, sophomore counselor for girl's dormitory; em­ Carol Davis, 6 ~-Oklahoma State, junior, fashion ployed by the Bureau of Recommendations. merchandise major; home economics club, Made­ moiselle magazine campus representative, Dean's 1959-160 AWARDS NOT Honor Roll, II Z K; employed by collegiate dress shop in Student Union. PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED IN THE KEY Sandra Lee Groh, 6 II-Tulsa, sophomore, sociol­ Carol Ann Bennett, r 8-Drake, junior, mathe­ ogy major; pledge project chairman; Varsity Night matics major; assistant chapter treasurer; WRA, chairman, Student Senate, Dean's Honor Roll ; debating, Dean's List; employed as a store clerk employed in office of Dean of Liberal Arts Col­ in winter, as a resort waitress in summer. lege. ( $125.00) Barbara Herring, 6 <1>-Bucknell, sophomore, Carolyn Christian, E E-Emory, junior, English mathematics major; president Freshman House, major; membership chairman; sophomore class Freshman Executive committee, House council, secretary, Stipe scholarship secretary, A E T; House of Representatives; employed by Baltimore employed in church youth camp in summer. County as a computer. ( $125.00)

Constance Cummings, .6 P-Mississippi, junior, Mary Lyndon Lucke!, B :::-Texas, junior, Spanish English major; assistant chapter treasurer; Senate, major; chapter standards committee; Dean's List; Evaluation committee secretary; employed as oil employed in Dean of Women's office as a typist company receptionist in summer. in winter, works in a law office in the summer.

42 CLAY-PLATTE AWARD CENTRAL LONG ISLAND AWARD Sandra Lee Wendy Ellison

Linda Qualls, Ll E-Rollins, junior, human rela­ Fiesta Parade chairman, Rollins Leadership tions major; pledge chairman; co-chairman Orien­ Achievement scholarship; employed as secretary tation committee, freshman dormitory president, and student assistant.

Linda Rice, Ll T-Southern California, junior, edu­ cation major; chapta treasurer; Troeds, Frosh club, Y-Hostess; employed by University doing clerical work.

Anne Ryan, r A-Middlebury, junior, German major; chapter pledge chairman; Sophomore Guide, Junior Counselor, Woman's Forum, Glee club; employed as a dining hall waitress in win­ ter, at a resort in summer.

Jennifer Wright Maxine Showalter Sharon Smith, A" -Monmouth, sophomore, ele­ mentary education major; chapter treasurer; YWCA, College Bagpipers; employed in Warren Barbara Herring Margaret Ho sier County Library.

Margaret Yeagley, B Z-Texas, senior, jomnalism major; chapter president; Y Cabinet, dormitory adviser, Orange Jackets, YWCA committee chair­ man, e ~ ; employed as a dormitory receptionist and in the Biology Laboratory.

Jean Yingling, B N-Ohio State, senior, English major; assistant registrar; A A A, Golf club sec­ retary-treasurer, Arts College Academy; employed at University Hospital.

43 SPECIAL A W ARBS Margaret Hosier, r !-Washington U., senior, ad­ vertising design major; decorating chairman for CENTRAL LONG ISLAND ALUMN.IE chapter rush committee; Beaux Art Ball commit­ ASSOCIATION tee; employed in dormitory and in a gift shop. Wendy Ellison, r P-Allegheny, junior, English major; chapter public relations committee; Angels' Joan Ann Kelley, A N-Massachusetts, senior, Flight, French club; Carnival publicity; employed mathematics major; chapter recording secretary, as secretary for public schools in winter, at a Precision Drill Team; dormitory counselor, Scroll ; resort in summer. employed in the Dean of Women's office and the College Book Store. CLAY-PLATTE ALUMN.IE CLUB Jennet A. Roberts, A N-Massachusetts, senior, Sandra Kay Lee, n-Kansas, junior, political sci­ elementary education major; chapter assistant ence major; personnel committee member; Dean's membership chairman; Precision Drill team; Mili­ Honor Roll; Student Union membership commit­ tary Ball Queen; employed as a clerk and as a tee, Z X, employed as a secretary in History waitress. Department in winter, as a secretary to the County Park officers in summer. Barbara Taylor, r A-Kansas State, senior, ele­ mentary education major; rush committee; Dean's 1959-1960 AWARDS NOT Honor Roll, Union hospitality committee; em­ PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED ployed in a gift shop. IN THE KEY Jennifer Wright, a-Missouri, senior, business ma­ Patricia Beaver, A Z-Colorado College, senior, jor; chapter marshal; vice-president X e, secre­ political science major; chapter song chairman; tary business and Public Administration Student Chapel choir, dormitory counselor; employed as a Council; employed as a department store clerk in dining room waitress and church choir member. winter and in an advertising agency in summer.

loan Kelley

Patricia Beaver Barbara Taylor

44 where aid would spread the good feeling of fra­ ternity. In searching for such an answer and in in­ REHABILITATION corporating it in a program which would include educational, fraternal and rehabilitation fields Houston Kappa's philanthropy has not like Tops; Services -"just growed." Rather, it has been the culmina­ tion of long hours of study and work. The projects which the general membership has sponsored testify to the varied groups which have felt the warmth of Kappa. Since 1951, Hous­ ton Kappas have been given more than $13,000, Houston !ts senainar for philanthropic purposes. Locally, the Texas Children's Hospital, Houston Council for Retarded for teachers of Children, and the Day Care Association have been recipients of gifts totaling $8,651. Just as worthwhile has been the program of gifted children special education scholarships at the University of Houston. These scholarspips in the rehabilita­ tion field have prepared teachers to care for all by ANNE SCHLEICHER STEINMANN educable children. B 'a-Texas The project which fills Houston Kappas with pride today is a Conference held in June, 1960 on Giftedness in Children and Youth. It was spon­ When Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, as sored by the Houston Alumnre Association and Kappa Director of Philanthropies, in her editorial the University of Houston and was held in Cullen in the Autumn, 1959 issue of The Key, posed Auditorium at the University. the question, "What do I do to serve my com­ This project developed from conferences with munity and my Fraternity?" it had deep and Dr. John W. McFarland, superintendent of the searching signi£cance to Houston Kappas. Houston Public Schools and with Miss Dorothy Beginning in 1948, Houston Kappas has spon­ Swope, principal of Brae-Burn Elementary School. sored a biennial Christmas pilgrimage. It has al­ Dr. Arvin S. Donner, Dean of the School of Edu­ ways been successful because it has been fun to cation at the University of Houston, established work together and see the work bring such re­ a committee to work with the Kappa philanthropy warding returns. committee. Serving with the group representing The philanthropy committee has been an active the University was Kappa's own Elizabeth Hum­ one and one which has been alert to the changing phreys Hubach, B t>-Michigan, consultant in ele­ community needs. It has sought to find and bring mentary education for the adjacent Galena Park back to the general membership the knowledge Public Schools. of where the need for help was greatest and (Continued on page 34)

Preparing the program mail­ ing for the Kappa sponsored Conference are' Pat Corrigan Cottingham, B :E;-Texas , Ann Schleicher Steinmann, B A· Texas, Diane Ross Fennekohl, T-Northwestern, Jane Bothwell Waddill, B :E:-Texas, Mary Louise Burch Baird, "!--Ne­ braska, Elizabeth Humphreys Hubach, B t>-Michigan , Ruth Clair Berger Huber, r 4>-South­ ern Methodist.

45 tired from my job with Merrill Lynch, with the understanding that they could call on me at any time they care to if they get short-handed or any time we get into a very fast and active stock mar­ CAREER ket." ... A clerification of the social work field has been Corner called to the attention of the editor by Edith Wehmann, B P"-Cincinnati. For those interested in such a profession Miss Wehmann says: "As a social worker, I am surprised at your not having Kathryn A. Kelly, .:\ !-Louisiana State, Deputy recognized that Group Work i simply one method Probation officer for the Los Angeles County Pro­ of social work, while that which you classified as bation department. ... Cecelia Mahood Riggins, Social Work is another method of social work B X-Kentucky, clinic dietitian, Duke Medical called Casework. Medical, psychiatric, family and Center.... Julia Smith Butler, B Z-Texas, ele­ children's social work are sub-classifications of mentary school teacher, Galveston Public School casework, whose titles derive from the type of system .... Joan Poppe, B T-Syracuse, assistant setting or agency in which they are practiced. national director of advertising research and "For myself, I regret that you apparently did media, Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising not proofread thoroughly, since the last line of Agency, New York Cify .... Kathryn Harris Ma­ column one on page 96 should read 'public wel­ son, 6 .D.-McGill, advocate, Robertson, Brierley, fare fi eld' instead of 'public health field.' There i O'Coner, McDougall, Hemens and Campbell, nothing in my record to indicate identification Montreal, Canada, director-treasurer Turnabout with or competency in the public health field, you Shop Inc., Montreal. . .. see." ... Marion Foss Sorrell, r B-New Mexico, techni­ Carole Kretzer, r IT-Alabama, associate editor, cal assistant, engineering, Western Electric Com­ FM and ·Fine Arts Guide (monthly Southern Cali­ pany, Inc., Burlington, North Carolina .... Ella fornia FM Program Log and Fine Arts Calendar) Margaret Burket, ~-Nebraska , artist (murals), fea­ in Pasadena ... . Gladys Kinnear Hughes, r M­ ture writer, public relations, Palm Beach, Florida. Oregon State, partner in The Lamp Light Shop­ . . . Elizabeth J. LeBlond, ..Y-Cornell, Senior psy­ Interiors on the coast highway between Los An­ chiatric social worker, Catholic Charities Guid­ geles and Coronado at Corona Del Mar, Califor­ ance Institute, Larchmont, New York. ... Caro­ nia, a studio retailing decorative imports and art lyn Burt Hume, r K-William and Mary, architec­ objects ... . Dr. Joan Short Tronco, B T-West tural designer and estimator, Sheldon Lumber Virginia, research fellow in pediatric neurology at Company, Inc., Williamsburg, Virginia; formerly Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, also an in­ an architectural draftsman with Colonial Wil­ structor in pediatrics .... Caroline Buttolph Wil­ liamsburg, Inc., president Exchangette Club of liams, r A-Middlebury, resident counsellor at the Williamsburg, chairman Mothers' March of Dimes. Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Michigan...... Edith Heinzelman Kosfeld, B A-Illinois, ex­ Joan Strangford Scherck, r N-Massachusetts, ecutive director Belleville, Illinois Girl Scout teacher grade I, Weymouth, Massachusetts .... Council.... Juanelle Talbott Thomsen, 6 ..Y-Texas Tech, An interesting post-script to the career of Ruth trainee with Clifton Whilhite Company, manufac­ Carswell Baldwin, r A-Kansas State, pictured turers of cocktail dresses and formals in Dallas, and featured in the Career Issue as a registered hoping to become a designer for tl1e company. representative of the ew York Stock Exchange .. . Eleanor Irons Neu, X-Minnesota, personnel in the employ of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner director, Des Moines Register and Tribune Com­ and Smith in Kansas City comes from her. "Per­ pany, president Chapter HE of PEO .. .. Mar­ haps I should have included in my remarks, a few garet P. Hanna, r n-Denison, psychiatric social comments to the effect that a brokerage office is worker, Mental Health Center of North Iowa, co­ an excellent place to meet a prospective husband! chairman Council of Social Agencies in Mason Shortly after our exchange of letters, I became City, Iowa.... Florence Hyde Fra:r.ier, a-Mis­ engaged to a widower who lives here in Kansas souri, contributing author to West's Federal Prac­ City and is with the government. He had been a tice Manual, formerly teacher of law, Kansa City client of our office for some time and we had University School of Law, currently not practicing known each other casually for a couple of years. but a director Greensboro (North Carolina) 1 urs­ To make a long story short, we decided not to ing Council. . . . Beverley Bowen Moeller, ..Y­ have a long engagement since neither of us is Cornell, tran lated and edited with her husband young, and we were married last spring. I re- "Examination of Samples from Uranium Bar RX

46 No 683" by J. Bloch, also Ventura County Rep­ the Massachusetts Board of Certification in Psy­ resentative Assembly News monthly, member chology, Inc., member steering committee, Read­ Ventura County Republican Central Committee ing (Massachusetts) Council for Public Schools, and California Republican State Committee. . . . has had two case study books published at Co­ Judy Packard, I' !'-Whitman, assistant dean of lumbia University and written numerous profes­ students, State University College of Education, sional articles . ... Marjory Kuhn, D. -Bucknell, Cortland, New York. ... Barbara Exley Griffiths, studying Occupational Therapy at Columbia I' M-Oregon State, home economics teacher, The University .... Nancy Dallas, Oregon.... Hoyt Haines, I' A­ Marilyn O'Hara Lewis, I' ~-Purdue, elementary Kansas State, director teacher St. Anne's School, Hazel Crest, Illinois. of volunteers, Riley ... Molly Leeper Stewart, I' N-Arkansas, board County Hospital, Man­ member First Baptist Church Kindergarten, hattan, · Kansas; per­ Shreveport, Louisiana, formerly a speech thera­ sonal member, Ameri­ pist. ... can Hospital Associa­ Margaret Angeline Davison, I' K-William and tion, state leader and Mary, executive secretary to the President of In­ current president Kan­ ter-Island and Trade Wind Tours of Hawaii, liv­ sas Hospital Auxilia­ ing in Honolulu, while on leave of absence be­ ries, serving 13th year cause of health from International Bank for Re­ as president Gamma construction and Development, Washington, D.C. Alpha (Kansas State) Nancy Haines in charge of travel allotments .... Virginia Jef­ house board. ... ferson Davis, I' A-Middlebury, an actress known Jane Sherer Gray, M-Butler, holds classes in professionally as Virginia Jefferson; a member of dancing instruction for young people in Indianap­ Actors' Equity.. .. Jean Willett Wellington, ~­ olis, Carmel, Zionsville, Pike and Lafayette, In­ Indiana, assistant professor of education, Tufts diana; also conducts classes in ballroom dancing University, practicing psychologist, certified by for patients at the Central State Hospital for the

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio.

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

MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, Sally M.) CHAPTER AND COLLEGE •...... YEAR OF INITIATION ......

ADDRESS ...... (Street)

0 ••••••••• 0 0. 0 ••••••••• •••• 0 • • •• •• 0 ••• 0 • ••• •••• 0 ••• 0. 0 0 •• 0 . 0 0 ••• • 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 •••••• (city) (zone) (state)

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

since 19 ......

CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 47 Mentally ill at Indianapolis and a volunteer class program supervisor Bureau of Assistance, Depart­ for high school students for the Jordan Memorial ment of Institutions and Agencies, State of ew Y. .. . Frances Rosser Schroeder, r A-Kansas Jersey, treasurer Princeton (New Jersey) Ballet So­ State, assistant professor horne economics, Whit­ ciety . ... Carol Gehrke Townsend, -¥-Cornell, ad­ tier College, Whittier, California; state chairman, ministrative ass istant, Battelle Memori al Institute, California Home Economics Association, textiles Columbus, Ohio; author of "Snow Suit witl1 and clothing counselor Los Angeles District; com­ Stamina" and "We Wear Sweaters to Shreds" miss ion officer, Information Exchange Commis­ published in Good Housekeeping, 1959 when as­ sion, California Dry Cleaners Association. . . . sistant editor, textiles department of Good Hou e­ Marcia Cloutier Durham, -Boston, Science keeping Institute .. . . Ramona May Wright, t. Z­ Faculty ·Fellow in Anthropology (National SCi­ Colorado College, librarian, Denver (Colorado) ence Foundation) at Boston University, lecturer Public Library, specialist in language and litera­ on Sociology, the New England Deaconess Hos­ ture .... Eleanor Penniman Boardman, B N-Ohio pital, also the Children's Medical Center, group State, news editor, Upper Arlington ews and leader in Anthropology, the Adult Education In­ Tri-Village News (Columbus, Ohio) . . .. stitute of New England.. .. Barbara Pinkerton Mariam Hocket Edwards, r 9-Drake, super­ Turner, t. 0-Iowa State, sales home demonstrator, visor of music, general classroom, 77 schools, East Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, Des Elementary District, Los Angeles Board of Edu­ Moines, Iowa. . . . Millicent 0. Demmin, t. Z­ cation . . . . Ann Louise Frederick Anderson, ­ Colorado College, assistant dean of women, Uni­ Boston, office division manager, Manpower Inc. of versity of Arizona, Tucson . . . . Alta Christensen Bridgeport ( Connecticut). . . . Mary Catharine Light, E-Illinois Wesleyan, owner and director of Marvel, B A-Illinois, buyer, Babbette and Toddler White Fence School for Little People and instruc­ Apparel, J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit, Michi­ tor of child care and training and etiquette at gan .. . . Georgia Colvin McNemer, B Z-Texas, American School of Correspondence, Chicago . .. . executive director Family Se1v ice Association, Eleanor Heuck Bishop, B P6 -Cincinnati, training Fort Worili, Texas.

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

AUTHOR (List titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESE T TIME (include elective or appointive and state which)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

48 c A M p u s H I G H L I G H T s

Miss Penn State 1959 crowns Mis s Penn State 1960.

For excellence in the pursuit of their studies the girls listed in this Scholarship Issue of The Key are honored. Typical of these girls throughout the 88 active chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma are two· from Delta Alpha at Pennsylvania State University. The popularity on campus of Jody Miller and Constance Adler is attested by their selection as Miss Penn State of 1959 and 1960 respectively. Their scholastic prowess is acknowledged by their election to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Their leadership qualities, their scholastic abilities and activity performance has been recognized by membership in Mortar Board. Connie Adler was also acclaimed as Fan Girl Beauty of the Senior Class and Jody Miller is a member of Thespians. The hallnaarla ol scholars

PHI BETA KAPPA Two for t:.. A-Miami U. Carol Fay, B P6 -Cincinnati Catherine McKay, ~-Indiana Lucia Walton, M-Butler, also graduated Magna Cum Laude Helen Delong, !-DePauw, also Mortar Board Beverly Baker Baker, !-DePauw Barbara Morrison, B ~-Michigan Bonita Anderhub, B A-lllinois Betty Millan, B A-Illinois Joyce Scott, B Z-lowa Margaret Tangney, B Z-lowa Two for t:.. -Bucknell Ann Don Carlos, r 9-Drake, also Chi Omega So­ cial Service award in College of Liberal Arts Bonnie Currie, ~ Z-Colorado College Elizabeth Tucker, ~ Z-Colorado College (elected as a junior) Joyce Pancratz, B IT-Washington Ardith Rae Barnfield, r r-Whitman Nancy Greenawalt, r r-Whitman (elected as a junior) Patricia J. Linden, r H-Washington State Barbara Permed, r H-Washington State Top left: Carol Hardy, ~ A-Miami U., 4> B K. Louise Dunlap, II6 -California Top right: Mory Leeds Beeler, ~ A -Miami U., Linda Lou Fiscel, r Z-Arizona 4> B K. Bottom left: Moriorie Kuhn, ~ 4>-Buck­ nell, 4> B K. Bottom right: Suzanne Alisch, Roberta Schrom, r K-William and Mary ~ 4>-Bucknell, 4> B K, '¥ X, Mortar Boord Lynne Hagen, r K-William and Mary, also Merit (vice-president), Moy Doy Queen. Scholar Andrea Brown, r X-George Washington Julie C ampbell ,~ B-Duke Cornelia Carrier, B 0-Newcomb Ann Nash, ~ B-Duke Elizabeth Hayes, B 0-Newcomb Louise McGee, E r -North Carolina Sara Cook, ~ T-Georgia

Left to right: Anne MacKenzie , ~ M-Connecticut, 4> B K, 4> K 4> , Ponhellenic Council secretory; Jill Bement, B ~-Michigan, 4> B K, A A ~. II A 9; Dorothy Newman, ~ A-Penn State, 4> B K, Mortar Board, Scepter Girl (the girl who contributed most to her class).

50 Lisa Grable, B A-Illinois, .P K .P, Mortar Board, .P K A, Senior manager Star Course, the organization that brings artists to the campus, Student Senate, ~ A I president, College Honors, University Scholarship Key; Linda Dennis, 1:. '¥-Texas Tech, .P K .P, Mortar Board, Junior Council, School Honors lor scholarship; Carol Wintsch, B Bt.-St. Lawrence, cp B K, r ~ E (president}, II M E (treasurer}, Dean"s List.

PHI KAPPA PHI 1:. 0-Iowa State Margaret Willse Fuch, B T-Syracuse Rosalie Griener, Carol Baker, Ann Whitehead, Joyce Arnold, '¥-Cornell, also 0 N (home econom­ Linda Jones, Glenda Winget, Virginia Hamp­ ics) ton, Linda Shumard, 1:. ~-Oklahoma State Natalie Laird, Gertrude Wilkins, Judith Fox, 1:. !E:- Joyce Bishop, also individual honors for scholar­ Carnegie Tech ship, 1:. '¥-Texas Tech Judith Winslow, M-Butler Sue Ann West, r M-Oregon State Tamara Lartz, E-Illinois Wesleyan Patricia Pence, Janice Perry Norman, Claudia Bonita Anderhub, Betty Millan, Sally Smith, B A­ Perring, r H-Washington State Illinois Joan Cooper, r Z-Arizona Marilyn McCord Dillinger, Leslie Dole, Martha Nancy Nystrom, Jacqueline Eads, Martha Lacey, Atkins, Imogene Lamb, Trudie Hoffman, Caro­ Constance Cornell, Evelyn Pickett Hurston, Jo­ lyn Moriconi, r A-Kansas State Ann Greasley, Beth Ann Holmes, r->¥-Maryland Sally Ballenger, r B-New Mexico Barbara Allen, 1:. I-Louisiana State Karen Johnson, Harriet Mason, Ann Thornburg, Cyntha Dabney, 1:. P-Mississippi

It's three K for r T-North Dakota DeeAnn Nelson (left}, P X, K E vice-president; Darlene Dietrich (center}, Senior Staff, K 1:. IT; Nancy Atkinson (right}, Senior Staff, K 1:. II.

51 FreshDian scholast ic honors

Beta Lambda-Illinois Delta Kappa-U. of Miami Ann Lee Forrest Sandra Soutl1em Katherine Haefelin ancy Sheets Judith Tracy Delta Upsilon-Georgia Linda Turner Rebecca Birchmore Beta Zeta-Iowa Peggy Usher Andrea Williams Jane Darden Gamma Alpha-Kansas State Billie Ellington Judith Mawdsley Gamma Theta-Drake Phi Society Katherine Owens Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan ~ Zs Corrie Sanborn and Presi­ Delta Omicron-Iowa State dent Jeanne Daniels of the Colo­ Judith Wynn Sara Blackford Gamma Omega-Denison rado College chapter of A A ~. Katherine Gibson Jane Baldwin Delta Eta-Utah Cynthia Brown Alpha Lambda Delta Colleen Kelly Sue Edwards Julie Maynes Mary Ewart Delta Nu-Massachusetts Sandy Snow Mary LeVan Carol Veno Katherine Winston Barbara Owen Jean Havey Epsilon Beta-Colorado State Carole Rigsby Judith Conroy Vera Kirchrnar Delta Epsilon-Rollins Delta Alpha-Penn State Beta Theta-Oklahoma Julie VanPelt Elizabeth Jack (president) J o Ann Griffin Joyce Whitehead Judith Harris Sigma Epsilon Sigma Beta Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati Betty Pond Ann Damon Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Beta Pi-Washington Delta Lambda-Miami U. Susan Elliott Janet Gallaher Lucy Barnes Mary Lou Wheeler Joan Ostrom Jan Elliot Marilynn Jo Wood Karen Strandberg Judith Garrels Delta Psi-Texas Tech Alita Wilcox Jean Smith Ann Mason Delta-Indiana Judith Stewart (president) Kappa Epsilon Alpha Carol Culbertson Vangie Young Theta-Missouri Katherine Dekle Beta Kappa-Idaho Carolyn Cochren Rebecca Fisher Rowena Eikurn .T ane Lumsden Karen Kilgore Carol Lindemer Jean Brinnon Iota-DePauw !dora Lee Moore Jacqueline Jones Gamma Zeta-Arizona Freshman Frances Snyder JoAnn Branham Patricia Eichenberg Diana Burke Honor Roll Betsy Morris Barbara Drinkwater Gamma Gamma-Whitman Mu-Butler Judith Loper ancy Carol Huntley Lois Life Carolyn Pierce Maryann Koontz Catherine Stratton Gamma Delta-Purdue Epsilon Delta-Arizona State Nancy Baker Lynneah Maloy Penny Boom Gamma Psi-Maryland Judy Goldsberry Joann Moser Sue Gosswiller Beta Chi-Kentucky Judith Hickman Patricia Pringle Carol VanMeter Germaine Anne Ranch Delta Gamma-Michigan State Gamma Pi-Alabama Marilyn Hruby Joan Lonsford Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth Jane Moss Carolyn Horne Luanne Radney Linda Killey Patricia Roberts Judy Lipo Delta Iota-Louisiana State Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan Jane Gardner oel Ostrom Lynne Whilley Hall Upsilon-Northwestern Martha Mosely Donna Dunlop, r A-Kansas State, ancy Clague Helen Whiteman A A ~' Student Council. 52 SCHOLARSHIP KUDOS

Delta Zeta leaders

Solly Jameson, recipient of the Outstanding Leadership and Scholarship award of the Denver AAUW; first woman president Associated Students of Colorado College in many years; Outstanding Senior Woman; II r M {left}.

Nancy Word, .P B K, now has on instructorship in English at the University of Wis­ consin, Outstanding Senior Woman, .P B K, II r l\1 (center}.

Janice Jilko, A A ~ award to Senior woman with highest over-all grade overage; Senior Woman 's Award lor intramural sport participation; Cop and Gown (Mortar Boord equiva­ lent}; ~ E (science}; Tiger Club (select pep club of uppercloss women}; secretory Honor Council; Dormitory president; Closs Commissioner; 1959 editor Student Handbook; now studying University of Cologne under on International Educational Exchange Grant; Junior .P B K; graduation honors in chemistry; Outstanding Senior Woman (right}.

Martha Grosskop, ~ Z-Colorado College, is con­ pledge class was named winner of the scholastic tinuing her studies at the University of Wisconsin competition among pledge classes. under a National Defense Education Act Fellow­ Beta Pi has won the first place trophy for the last ship learning TELUGU, a language spoken in Southern India, but by only about nine people in three years for highest scholarship among sorori­ this country. She plans to join the diplomatic ties on the U. of Washington campus. service in India as an interpreter. Carol Ann Duerr, B .t:..-Michigan, received a Pan­ hellenic Scholarship, the Regents Alumni Scholar­ Gamma Delta Kappas rated first in scholarship ship and the General University Scholarship. for the fifth consecutive semester on the Purdue campus. A long desired goal was achieved when Theta Chapter had the highest grade average of the active chapter attained a B average, and the all University of Missouri women and all students

Pittsburgh w inne r s

Joyce Honey and Judith Botcheler, r E-Pittsburgh, president and vice­ president respectively, shore th.e Demuth-Fieming award of the Pitts­ burgh Association. This honor is based on scholarship, school and Kappa activities and spirit. Joyce also re­ ceived on Irish Room Award lor sum­ mer study abroad at Trinity College and the University of Dublin (lor felt}.

Natalie Laird, ~ !::-Carnegie Tech president, receives the Pittsburgh Pan­ hellenic Association Scholarship from the Ponhellenic President, LaRue Moss Schrieb, r E-Pittsburgh (left} .

53 Scholars hip trophies

Lynn Elsae, A Z, displays the trophy won by the Colo­ Delta"s scholarship chairman, Sharon Elliott, hopefully rado College Kappas which was presented by the Denver looks at the Scholarship Trophy won by the Indiana chap­ Panhellenic Association. As of January, 1960 the Delta ter the first semester. The pledge class also won the Zetas have been first in scholarship on the Colorado Pledge Scholarship Award at the same time. College campus lor 21 consecutive semesters. for 1959-60 winter quarter. Alden Scholars on the Allegheny campus are Gamma Rhos Barbara Barclay, Ginny Dick, Joanne Moore, r e-Drake, was awarded the Mu Linda Huffington, Ann Jones, Marla Lunden, Phi Epsilon award in the College of Fine Arts for Barbara Sweeney. her musical accomplishments. A fellowship to Rice Institute was received by Barbara Wood, r e -Drake, received the Phi Carol Fay, B P6 -Cincinnati. Gamma Nu Scholarship Key in the College of Business Administration. Marilyn Ruff, r n-Denison, received the Ray Stanford Stout English prize for a short story and At Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence highest hon­ ors in the English Comprehensive examinations went to Judi Whitcomb and the Susan Conkley Scholarship cup to Lila Brush. The University of Toronto Honour Award went to Beta Psi's Barbara Leaman and Judy Smith and a University College Honour award to Margaret Racine and Mari Snyder. A German Travelling Scholarship was received by Victoria Alward, A A-McGill.

B X -Kentucky scholars and leaders: (front row} Anne Armstrong, Mortar Board, B r ~ (commerce}; Gerry Ranch, Cwens; Evelyn Bridgforth, Links; (standing} June Moore, A A A, Student of the Month, cheerleader, ROTC sponsor, Cwens; Sue Dawson, Cwens; Jean Robinson, Cwens; Sue McCauley, Cwens, Journalism Award lor highest standing held by a Freshman woman in journal­ ism (4.} .

54 Marian Peterson, B fl.-Michigan, Nancy Becker, 8-Missouri, re­ Diane Regains, fl.-Indiana, is the is studying embryology at the ceived the AWS Highest Women's recipient of the Ruth Tourner University of Strasbourg on a Graduate award for her 4. aver­ Schilling Memorial Scholarship of Fulbright scholarship, having com­ age, also a member of ~ IT ~ $500 given to a senior girl in pleted her work at Micliigan on (science), ~ E ~ (freshman music education for achievement the Zoology honors program. scholarship), and Mortar Board. in music and academic subjects.

Barbara Robinson received the Pi Delta Phi Week Laude in General Studies for Pat Maness Kriz award for French. were in order at B M-Colorado. Nancy Peterson, K-Hillsdale, received a Washing­ On the Honor Roll for the College of Veterinary ton State Fellowship while Marilyn Squibb re­ Medicine was Sally Mickle, E B-Colorado State. ceived the Board of Women Commissioners schol­ Highest grades ever made on the Oklahoma cam­ arship for Hillsdale study and travel tour. pus in entrance examinations were given to Betty At the University of Michigan Beta Delta's Susan Pond, B 8; a Wall Street Journal award to an Habib won a Panhellenic Scholarship while Meg outstanding finance student went to Virginia Lee Hyatt won a Junior Panhellenic Scholarship. Merritt and Judy Anderson was chosen outstand­ ing senior woman in advertising. At the University of Illinois, Betty Millan won At Southern Methodist Marilynn Jo Wood, .P, University Honors, Bonita Anderhub College r won the Panhellenic pledge award with a 4. Honors and Class Honors for the third time while Ann Lee Forrest, Diane Teeter, Judith Tracy and The outstanding home economics freshman award Linda Turner also won Class Honors. at Idaho went to B K LaDessa Rogers. 4. grades were the achievement of three mem­ Andrea Brown, r X-George Washington was the bers of a-Missouri, Jean Craig, Khaki Lang, Sally winner of the senior women Panhellenic scholar­ Steele. Six of the 50 outstanding women on cam­ ship award. The Panhellenic book award for the pus honored by Fanfare for Fifty were Kappas: senior sorority woman with the highest average Nancy Becker, Jean Brinnon, Carolyn Cochran, for four years went to Ann Marie Sneeringer. Millie Flentge, Katherine Nelson, Judy Wehking. Outstanding home economics senior at Gamma On the Dean's Advisory Board at Kansas was Psi-Maryland was Jacqueline Eads while the out­ Lyndon Bailey, n, while Diane Coen, and Audrey standing junior woman was Judith Purnell. Hansen were on the College Honor Roll. Heather Julie Campbell, Ll. B-Duke, is a Woodrow Wilson Johnson had her sculpture chosen for the Big­ fellow. Eight Art Show. On the Gifted Student Program are Marsha Wertzberger and Jeanne Rustemeyer. Lorna Binford, E B-Colorado State, received the Omicron Nu trophy for outstanding grades in The Presidents Honor Roll at Drake included home management, the Joint Honor Scholarship, Ann Don Carlos and Barbara J. Wood, r e. Cum the Centennial Scholarship, and a Sears Roebuck Laude in Economics for Jennifer Stringer and Scholarship; Sharon Glahn received the best Cum Laude in general studies for Elaine Clough grades of the secretarial training majors, a junior­ and Carolyn Hamm Tucker and Magna Cum senior scholarship, the Phi Kappa Phi award. 55 Carolyn West, r H-Washington State, won a Sears Emily Henning, X-Minne­ Roebuck Foundation Home Economics Scholar­ soto, .P B K in junior ship; Sally Harris a Phi Kappa Phi scholarship year, one of three out­ and Sharon Whitman and Janice Corrigan, each standing scholars in Uni­ received a George Henry and Sons Scholarship. versity of Minnesota Col­ lege of Science, literature Marcia Miller, 111-Butler, T K A (forensics), won and the Arts, 9 1: .P, Mor­ first place in the John Chapman Miller speech tar Boord, SPAN, Minne­ contest and the first place in the National Inter­ sota Student Association, collegiate Extemporaneous Speaking contest. Senator. Marilyn Norris Dicks, e 1: \!?, 1: T ..:l (English), won the Outstanding Scholarship Award from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Butler University as well as named the Outstand­ olumnce presented o dia­ ing Woman in Journalism. mond badge to ll .P-Buck­ ne/1 to be awarded an­ In the upper third of their class on Honors Day nually to the senior show­ at Kentucky were B Xs Anne Wilson Armsb·ong, ing the most improvement Sue Alice McCauley, Patricia Pringle. A Wall in grades from freshman to Street Journal Award went to Anne Wilson Arm­ senior years. First recipient strong, also Mortar Board, .P E I, A ..:l .P, .P A e, was Homecoming Queen X ..:l .P, B r 1:, and a fellowship to Fletcher School Linda Morris. of Law and Diplomacy. A Stipe scholarship went to Carolyn Christian, General Motors (college plan); Nancy Alcorn, E E-Emory, as well as Patsy Frith. !dora Lee Moore, Linda Engle, Sue Alcorn, Pot­ latch Forests Inc. scholarship; Kelly Frizzelle, On Mississippi's Honor Roll were Connie Cum­ Miss Twin Falls scholarship, Miss Idaho Talent mings, Janell Maxwell, Nancy Wall, JoAnn Mc­ award, Sarah Hutchinson award; Thayre Bailey, Farland, Cynthia Dabney, Jane Butler, Bets'y General Scholarship University of Idaho; Janice James, .c:l P. Rieman, Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Elks Most Valuable student; Carol Hodgson, Pat Cannon, Jennie Campbell, ll E, did Honors work at Rol­ University Music scholarships; Pat Cannon, Uni­ lins. versity Alumni scholarship; Wilma Anderson, Margo McKenzie, r Z-Arizona, was awarded an A Soroptimist scholarship; Sue Alcorn, University Blanket for her outstanding service rendered to of Idaho Physical Education award; Barbara Jo tl1e University. Clark, Out-of-State tuition award. Winners of Westfall Memorial Scholarships at The David A. Chambers prize for superior inter­ Colorado State are Epsilon Betas Nancy Burton est in Biology went to Mary Jane Green, r n­ and Helen Bingham. Denison. Scholarships are ilie tiling with B K-Idaho mem­ Last spring ilie Gamma Chi actives at George bers. Current holders are: Karen Stedtfeld, Gen­ Washington won the outstanding active schol­ eral Motors (national plan); Rowena Eikum, arship cup presented by Pi Beta Phi.

Mary Weiland, r fl-Deni­ son, .P B K, Mortar Boord, Francis Wayland Shepherd­ son Scholar in American history.

Gayle Runke, r Z-Arizono, .P B K , Mortar Boord president. 56 BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence-First DELTA MU-Connecticut in scholarship . Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Betsy Gamma Sigma Epsilon (chemistry) Patty Lin­ Horton, Sheilia McClench deroth DELTA XI-Carnegie Tech-Second in scholar­ Tau Kappa Alpha (forensics) Gail Penner ship Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Gail Penner Omicron Nu (home economics) Judith Fox PHI-Boston (president), Patricia Ruppen, Gertrude Wil­ Tau Mu Epsilon (public relations) Matilde kens Perez-Porrata Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Natalie Laird, Wendy BETA TAU-Syracuse Steinberg Alpha Xi Alpha (design) Brenda Lee Hurley Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Sally Ganong Pi Lambda Theta (education) Nancy Durey DELTA PHI-Bucknell-Third in scholarship Sigma Chi Alpha (art education) Suzanne Peter- Phi Alpha Theta (history) Bonnie McLaren, son also K Ll E (education) PSI-Cornell Pi Delta Phi (French) Barbara Warden (presi­ Omicron Nu (home economics) Julie Sloop. dent) Alpha Alpha Gamma (architecture and fine arts) Phi Sigma Tau (philosophy) Jane Wellhofer Ann Campbell LAMBDA-Akron-Second in scholarship Pi Lambda Theta (education) Julie Sloop Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Cochrane Tau Beta Pi (engineering) Ann Campbell (hon­ RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan orary member) Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Patricia GAMMA RHO-Allegheny-Second in scholar· Ann Negele ship Kappa Delta Pi (education) Janet Clause, Alice Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Pat Kern McAllister, Margaret Thomas Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Priscilla Booth Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Rosalind Ruch secretary), Mary Curtin (treasurer), Roberta Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Margaret Thomas Heller, Ann Jones, Barbara Kiser, Charlotte BETA NU-Ohio State-Third in scholarship McCandless, Katherine Naylor, Frances BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati-Second in Richardson, Lorrie Sibbet, Agnes Tartara Scholarship Phi Beta Phi (biology) Donna Guenther Kappa Delta Pi (education) Barbara Shepman, GAMMA EPSILON-Pittsburgh Gayle Worsham Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Mary Kay Koelsch Phi Alpha Theta (history) Pamela Irvin, Ann DELTA ALPHA-Penn State-First in scholarship Ritterhoff Omicron Nu (home economics) Ginny Powell Delta Phi Delta (applied arts) Gail Linke Pi Lambda Theta (education) Nancy Nichol­ Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Nancy Smith son Pi Chi Epsilon (engineering) Nancy Smith Pi Gamma Alpha (fine arts) Nancy Nicholson Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Jacquie Hayes

Ann Graham, 8-Missouri, 8 ~ ct> president_ Virginia Reiss, -Boston, 2: 8 T (nursing} .

57 Pi Delta Phi (French) Dehaven Larkin, Eliza­ Barbara Coleman, Linda Killey, Lynn Mc­ beth Grubb Gaan GAMMA OMEGA-Denison Pi Alpha Nu {music) Lynn McGaan {president), Delta Phi Alpha (German) Sarah Rodgers, Barbara Woll, Linda Killey, Karen Harr, Pat Jamie Bingham McMahon, Mickey Mason Lambda Mu (music) Cindy Brown, Jane Green, EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan-First in scholarship Carol Bartlett Pi Kappa Delta (forensic) Sue Greene, Sheila Kappa Delta Pi (education) Louise Schwallie, Kavanagh, Kathryn Hindrnarch, Karen Hager Caroline leks Gamma Upsilon (journalism) Doris Andersen Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Jane Davis Delta Phi Delta (art) Jean Wi sing Phi Alpha Theta (history) Sarah Jane Rodgers Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Beverly Psi Chi (psychology) Carol Baum, Gardner Lay- Browne, Anne Lamboum son ETA-Wisconsin Tau Kappa Alpha (forensics) Sue Keach Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jean Elmberg Pi Delta Phi (French) Patti Bugas (president) Eta Sigma Phi (classical languages) Barbara Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Molly Cowan {vice­ Oeschlin president), Donna Jones (also Senior Student Rho Beta Chi (radio) Sue Keach Council) DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U.-Second in scholar­ UPSILON-Northwestern ship Phi Beta (music) Linda Robberson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Margie Foster, Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Gwendolyn Cline Carol Jean Stephan BETA LAMBDA-Illinois Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Carol Hardey Kappa Delta Pi {education) Bonita Anderhub Pi Delta Phi (French) Linda Boothe, (treasurer) Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Alethenoi (English) Sue Mackinnon, Carol Jean Clemons Stephan Zeta Phi Eta {speech) Mary Collins Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ann Alexander, Jeri Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Judith Tracy Woehler GAMMA TAU-North Dakota-Third in scholar­ Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Alice Jo Gear ship Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Ann Alexander, Rho Chi (pharmacy) Karen Salaba Ann Baker Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Cheryl Com-Bus (secretarial studies) Carol Hardey Larson, Alice Sorenson (president), Virginia McPherson (secretary) Kappa Delta Pi (education) Amy Larson, Cheryl DELTA-Indiana Larson, Alice Sorenson Kappa Pi (art) Diane Day Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Judith Freeman, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Helen Delong Judith Ozbun (treasurer), Karen Salaba Delta Sigma Rho (forensics) Pamela Parkhill Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Amy Larson, Carolee MU-Butler-Second in scholarship Arneson, Marilyn Anderson Tau Kappa Alpha (forensics) Deidre Porter, THETA-Missouri-Third in scholarship also ~ T !l (literary) Pi Lambda Theta (education) Carolyn Beim­ Pi Epsilon Phi (home economics) Barbara diek Canatsey Sigma Epsilon Sigma (sophomore scholastic) KAPPA-Hillsdale-Second in scholarship Jean Craig {president), Judith Faurot, Millie Alpha Psi Omega (dramatic) Anne Stonehouse Flentge, Judith Mathis, Susan Schien GAMMA DELTA-Purdue-First in scholarship Delta Rho Kappa {science school) Janis Brad­ bury, Helen Burck, Gail Gregg, Diane Hill, Patsy Shake, Judith Waite, Mary Kay Woli Editor's note: Kappa Delta Pi (education) Helen Burck, Patsy Shake, Judith Waite Scholastic honorary lists on these pages Rho Chi (pharmacy) Judith vonRosen, Judith have been compiled from those honors re­ Waite, Lucy Ester ported by chapters as top on the individual DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State campus or as members of the Honor So­ Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Karen ciety in American Colleges, Professional Leudtke, Gretchen Lechner Panhellenic Association or Recognition So­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Terry Coffey, Diane cieties as listed in Baird's Manual. If no Tillotson honors are recorded for a campus no list Alpha Delta Theta (medical technology) Mari­ lyn Hruby was sent last spring giving the informa­ Honors College-Marilyn Hruby tion. Chapters standing first, second or ALPHA DEUTERO -Monmouth-First in schol­ third in scholarship in 1958-1959 among arship all sorority groups are listed accordingly. Sigma Omicron Mu (scholastic) Barbara Woll Figures for the past year are not yet avail­ Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Karen Harr (president), able as of deadline date for the magazine. 58 Carolann Pinson, A '1'-Texas Tech, Harriet Heer, 8, X 8 (busi­ T 0 (home economics}; Junior ness) president; Nancy Bybee, 8, is Council president, Home Eco­ vice-president (not pictured). nomics president; Panhellenic vice­ president; AWS dormitory repre­ Marolyn Downing, X-Minnesota, A A sentative; City Panhellenic Schol­ (art); Minnesota Heart Fund representative; arship, Ethel Foster Scholarship_ 1960 Queen of Hearts; Coffman Memorial Union Fine Arts Gallery chairman; Greek Week; Welcome Week adviser; as Queen of Hearts was crowned at a dance at Student Union and chosen by iudges to represent heart fund at events throughout Minnesota during the coming year.

Phi Chi Theta (business) Nancy Silver GAMMA THETA-Drake-Second in scholarship Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Ann Graham Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Beverly Hayes, Janis OMEGA-Kansas Wilson Phi Beta Lambda (business) Susan Baker, also Psi Chi (psychology) Ann Don Carlos X 8 (business) and business school honor Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Barbara Wood roll Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Janis Wilson (vice- La Confrerie Francaise (French) Betsy Belisle, president), Beverly Hayes (secretary), Kath­ Dorothea Goodpasture, Karen Marks, Marsha erine Owens Wertzberger Mu Phi Epsilon (music) JoAnn More (president) Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Sharon Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Janice Ed­ Edgar, Marcia Haines wards (secretary) Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Katherine Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Barbara Wood Haughey (vice-president) Pi Lambda Theta (education) Karen Marks Kappa Beta Kappa (education) Nancy Rose Phi Alpha Theta (history) Karen Martin (president), Judith Job, Muriel Neu Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Martha GAMMA IOTA-Washington U. Ormsby Tau Pi Epsilon Pi (pre-medicine) Fransiska Delta Phi Delta (art) Judith Clark Lee · SIGMA-Nebraska DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State-First in schol­ Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Linda arship Rohwedder Omicron Nu (home econmics) Carolyn Everds, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Mary Jane Koch Katherine Gibson, Carol Shellenbarger, Jill Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mary Gaylore, Ahlene Marshall Luke, also 0 N (home economics) Psi Chi (psychology) Cheryl VanderWaal GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State-Second in schol­ Delta Phi Delta (art) Jill Gaylord, Jean Bradley arship Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Rachel Davis, Ahlene Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Leslie Dole, Judith Marshall Young Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Carol Shellen­ Delta Phi Delta (art) Karen Jeorg, Joan Keane barger (president) (treasurer) Lampos (science) JoElla Robinson (president) Alpha Delta Theta (medical technology) Susan Katherine Wolf (secretary), Karen Johnson, Ramsey Ann Thornburg 59 BETA MU-Colorado-Third in scholarship Phi Alpha Theta (history) Jan Barney Pi Lambda Theta (education) Betsy Boyer, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Ann Brewer Katherine Hughes (president) June Harms Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Judith McCleary Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Judith Ander­ Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Judith Dodge, also son (treasurer) Ann Brewer, June Harms AWS Senate treasurer, outstanding sopho­ Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Judith Ander­ more in College of Music son Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholarship) Judith Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Bayard Stewart Dodge GAMMA NU-Arkansas-Third in scholarship Kappa Delta Pi (education) Suzanne Lowry, GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist-First in Rae Ann Kelley Scholarship GAMMA BETA-New Mexico-Second in schol- Iota Epsilon (home economics) Eloise Conger, arship Betsy Henderson Beta Alpha (accounting) Nancy Wall Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Jean Pipsaire Phi Gamma Nu (business) Harriet Gerding Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Mitzi Collins, Cecilia Pi Lambda Theta (education) Katherine Jacob- Mayne son DELTA PI-Tulsa-Third in scholarship GAMMA OMICRON-Wyoming Kappa Delta Pi (education) Caroline Janssen, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Peggy Blackwell, Linda Wolfe Sandra Hansen, Darlene Johnson, Jo Shilling­ Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lucy Ann Young law DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State-First in Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Darlene Johnson, scholarship Pat McDonald Sigma Alpha Sigma (secretarial) Sue Merrill Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Peggy Blackwell Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Hedi Heidon, DELTA ZETA-Colorado College-First in schol­ Mary Anne Stewart arship Omicron Nu (home economics) Ann Morford Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Betty Parker, (vice-president), Karel Jameson (recording Helen Newman, Elizabeth Tucker (vice-presi­ secretary), Doris Wood dent) DELTA PSI-Texas Tech-Third in scholarship DELTA ETA-Utah-Second in scholarship Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Vangie EPSILON BETA-Colorado State-Second in Young, Betty Jack Hawkins scholarship Mu Phi Epslion (music) Marilyn Campbell BETA XI-Texas Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Ragland Pi Omega Pi (business education) Linda Lee Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Nancy Wil- Fields ten, (also A E to (pre-medical) Omicron Nu (home economics) Susan Irene Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Sidney Edwards Harling Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Nan Bacon Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Margaret Faye Pi Omega Pi (business education) Jo Scott Yeagley EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian-Second in BETA THETA-Oklahoma-Second in scholar­ scholarship ship Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Linda Loftis, Sandy Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Dorothy May­ Molyneaux hew Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Betty

Janet Kippen, r T-North Dakota , K t1 IT (educa­ tion) Senior Staff, Angel Flight.

Amy Larson, r T-North Dakota, K t1 IT (educa­ tion) concert choir.

60 Marcia Mahlan, .1. <1>-Bucknell, IT 2: A (political science}, A 9 (history) (right). Virginia Vidinghoff, A <1>-Buck­ nell, IT A (French) (center). Barbaro McDougall, A <1>-Bucknell, K A E (edu­ cation) (lor right).

Wynn (vice-president) Beta Beta Beta (biology) Joan Cooper, Peggy Alpha Chi (scholarship) Maxine Showalter, Micke McCarthy, Diane Rogers Betty Wynn GAMMA XI-California at Los Angeles-Second BETA PI-Washington-First in scholarship in scholarship Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) Elizabeth Kendall Omicron Nu (home economics) Janet Scudder Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Ann Loken DELTA CHI-San Jose State-First in scholar­ Omicron Nu (home economics) Carol Horsfall, ship Sally Hobi Tau Gamma (physical education) Ann Purpus BETA PHI-Montana-Second in scholarship Chi Sigma Epsilon (business) Virginia Gold­ BETA OMEGA-Oregon smith Pi Lambda Theta (education) Carol Stolk, DELTA OMEGA-Fresno State-Third in schol­ Dorothy Vogt, Sunny VanWormer arship Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Sue Swicker Omicron Sigma Pi (home economics) Valerie BETA KAPPA-Idaho-First in scholarship Anderson, Katherine Proett Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Thayre Bailey, EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State Jan Browning, Karen Stedfeld, Lorna Woel­ Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Jean Liedman, ful Sandra Hodgson Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) June Powels BETA UPSILON-West Virginia-Second in Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) La­ scholarship Dessa Rogers, Edwina Zabel GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary-First in Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Joan Ward scholarship Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medical) Judith Kappa Delta Pi (education) Joy Ammon, Mar­ McGarvey gie Fitton GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman Delta Omicron (music) Rainette Struve (presi­ Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Susan Bartleson, Elea­ dent), Harriette Hunter, Martha Zilrner nor O'Shea, Cynthia Fanshawe, Nancy Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Carolyn Weger, Huntley, Sharon Zlatnik (president) Lynne Hagen, Priscilla Nicholson, Audrey GAMMA ETA-Washington State-Second in Murray, Carol Lee Sykes scholarship Chi Delta Phi (literary) Sue Lovern Omicron Nu (home economics) Carolyn West GAMMA CHI-George Washington-Second in Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Joan Lunnurn scholarship Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Anne Adams, Susan Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ann Marie Sneeringer Rogers, Carol Smith Stewart Alpha Pi Epsilon (home economics) Sue Mc­ Delta Phi Delta (fine arts) Nancy Nalder Candless, Peggy Conway Smith Sigma Kappa Phi (foreign language) Dianne Psi Chi (psychology) Andrea Brown Kienow Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Andrea Brown Pi Lambda Theta (education) Jeanne Fitz­ GAMMA PSI-Maryland-Third in scholarship gerald, Jackie Winslett Rider, Judith Soren­ Psi Chi (psychology) Judith Purnell son MacDonald, Janice Norman, Patricia DELTA BETA-Duke-Second in scholarship Pence, Carol Smith Stewart, Carolyn West, EPSILON GAMMA-North Carolina-Second in Sandra Wood scholarship Rho Chi (pharmacy) Claudia Perring BETA CHI-1Kentucky GAMMA MU- Oregon State Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Elizabe.th Ann Euterpe (music) Pat Brown, Jean Wood, Mari Cornish Jewell Thomas, Shirley Shepard GAMMA PI-Alabama GAMMA ZETA-Arizona-Second in scholarship Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Lynda Alpha Omicron (home economics) Joan Cooper Mantel (president), Hallie Will, Janet Cooper Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Virginia McCall Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Ann Taylor Kappa Delta Pi (education) Barbara Edwards, (president) Betty Tompson Lynda Mantel Phi Alpha Theta (history) Gayle Gordon Chi Delta Phi (literary) Betty Bainbridge, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Gayle Runke, Betsey Brown, Barbara Edwards, Alice Wade Edith Sayre (vice-president) Faircloth 61 DELTA EPSILON-Rollins-First in scholarship D e an's List DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State Lila Brush, Carol Hanke, Anita Hills, Patty Lin­ Phi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Elizabeth Blewer deroth, Gail Penner, Carol Whitcomb, Barbara Alpha Beta Chi (commerce) Laura Oubre Zeller, B B"-St. Lawrence Phi Sigma Iota (language) Gay Cooper, Elise Joanne Allen, Stephanie Arteton, Cindy Brown, Dupont, Barbara Allen Sue Edwards, Sydney Funk, Caroline leks, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Eleanor Mary LeVan, Barbara Owen, Barbara Robin­ Courtney Durham, Jane McKeever, Anita son, Marilynn Ruff, Mary Weiland, r n-Denison Smith Audrey Hansen, Sandra Lee, Susan Maxwell, Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Lila Vicknair Carol Peukert, Marilyn Rockwell, n-Kansas Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Barbara Allen, Carol Bennett, Katherine Owens, r 9-Drake Elizabeth Blewer, Gay Cooper, an<(y Lan­ Barbara Downs, Sharon Glahn, Vera Kay Kirch­ caster mar, E B-Colorado State Ardith Rae Barnfield, Mary Catherine Berger, DELTA RHO-Mississippi Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Vickie Leuken, Anne Clough Bremer, Nancy Greenawalt, Jean Jane Butler, Janell Maxwell, Joanne McFar­ Sylvia Haworth, Nancy Carol Huntley, Juliana Rietmann, Sharon Lee Safford, Page Winfree, land Epsilon Gamma Epsilon (business) Mary An­ Sharon Frincia Zlatnik, r r-Whitman thony McLemore, Nona Parker Irma Jean Dodd, Constance Cornell, Barbara Goodhart, Juditll Purnell, Linda Rohland, r -¥­ Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Betty Fincher Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sidney Brower Maryland Betty Bainbridge, Barbara Edwards, Carol DELTA UPSILON-Georgia Lackey, Louise Winslett, Margaret Hardy, Joan Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Robbie Max­ Lundsford, Jane Moss, Luanne Radney, Patricia well, Nancy Sullivan Roberts, r IT-Alabama

Marci Martindale, -¥-Cor­ nell, ON (home econom- ics} , vice-president in charge of dormitories, WSGA Executive Commit­ tee, Women's Judiciary Board, head Residence Council, head selection and training of Freshman dormitory presidents and Sally Wagner, H -Wiscon­ counselors, head dormitory sin, 2: A H (speech}, vice­ officer training program. president Panhellenic.

Gail Guthrie, H-Wiscon­ sin, cf> B (speech), co­ Joyce Arnold, -¥-Cornell, New Student ON (home economics}.

6 2 A L u M N A E

N E w .S

Quaintance Eaton was seen at the Metropolitan Opera's opening night in an oversized necklace of French design.

Did you ever wonder as you pushed a grocery cart down the aisles of your favorite supermarket who thought of the idea of the "Basic Li­ brary of the World's Greatest Music"-the series of 24 albums, a new one each week for six months containing many of the all-time classi­ cal favorites? Back of this musical bargain is the National Committee for the Musical Arts, Incorporated, and back of the Committee is its Executive Secretary, Quaintance Eaton, fl-Kansas. In addition to this project Miss Eaton has recently authored Opera Caravan with a Foreword by Rudolf Bing and sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera Guild. In preparation is an Opera Handbook by the same author. Miss Eaton has been appointed to the Music Committee of the International Cultural Center for Youth in Jerusalem, and is Audio-Visual Chairman and on the Editorial Board of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She also serves on the Board of Directors and as Publicity Chairman for the New York Federation of Music Clubs. Prior to her present work Miss Eaton was associate editor of Musical America. Last spring Author Eaton appeared behind a fanciful Aztec headdress in a story about the April in Paris Ball which appeared in Life Magazine. A little of this- A lit tle of that-about alu,.,aae work

Crippled Children at the Arlington Clinic received $200 worth of shoes as a Christmas gift from a rummage sale held by Northern Virginia alumnoo. Clothes for the two day sale were collected from dry cleaners, friends and members. Here cleaning up after the successful event ore: Ann Hanford Stone, r X-George Washington, publicity chairman; Kathryn Hertzler Espenshade, tJ. A-Penn State, treasurer; Betty Kline Grinnell, r X-George Washington, president; and Ann Rixey Boyd, r K -Williom and Mary, philanthropy chairman.

Interiors and scholarship. A showing of con­ temporary Spanish, French Provincial, Victorian and Contemporary American interiors were part of a presentation of the Lamp Light Shop in Balboa sponsored by Southern Orange County, California Kappas to raise funds for their scholar­ ship fund. The interiors were presented by the Su" photo by Bill Little shop co-owner Gladys Kinnear Hughes, r M­ Oregon State, prior to the awarding of an Apple Valley Inn vacation and other gifts. Enid, Oklahoma olumnoo were well-represented at a Pan­ hellenic coffee held at Vance Air Force Bose near Enid. Hoping to encourage wives of air force personnel to meet Bridge aids philanthropy. "Kards and Krump­ and ioin their respective olumnoo group, the coffee was ets" was the title of the bridge benefit of the planned with Kappas taking core of the arrangements. Salem, Oregon alumnre four days before Easter. Among the Kappa group were (left to right}: Judy Haga One hundred twenty dollars was realized when McDonald, r D.-Purdue , Vera Frances Swigert Buchanon , each member brought eight guests to the party B 9-0klohomo; Joanna Champlin Thomas, B 9-0klo­ and donated three baked goods items. Salem homo, Opal Peters Wilkerson, tJ. E-Rollins; Barbara Bran­ non, r K-William and Mary, wife of Vance Air Force Bose commander, Colonel Dale Brannon; Marion Little In the winners circle presenting the trophy for the Kappa Reardon, B M-Colorodo. Kappa Gamma Alumnoo Handicap Race at Tropical Park Race Course in Miami, Florida were Claro Du Puis Brim­ son, tJ. K-U. of Miami, co-chairman; Bettie Fleehart Grout, r B-New Mexico, hostoi!ss; Martha Huxtable Vick­ ers, r Z-Arizona, chairman; Carol Engels Harmon, tJ. K­ U. of Miami, alumnoo president; the winning iockey, and Mrs. E. Alexandra, the trainers wife.

64 WELCOME to the new alumnre groups chartered during the 1958-60 administration. Alexandria, Louisiana Club Carroll Area, Iowa Club East San Gabriel, California Club Elyria, Ohio Club Grand Junction, Colorado Club Hamilton, Ohio Club Hastings, Nebraska Club Jefferson County, New York Club Joliet, Illinois Club La Canada Valley, California Association Busy getting ready for the Kappa Kitchen in Corpus Los Alamos, New Mexico Club Christi ore Betty Noble Turner, B :E:-Texos, social choir­ Pensacola, Florida Club . man; Joyn Friedlander Peeler, r N-Arkonsos, proiect Racine, Wisconsin Club chairman; Carolyn Tompkins Young, B :E:-Texas, hostess, Salina, Kansas Club and Inez Sterling Adams, B A-Texas, president_ San Juan County, New Mexico Club Shenandoah, Iowa Club merchants cooperated with prizes. A new swim­ Springfield, Ohio Club ming pool fund at the YWCA was the lucky Texarkana, Arkansas-Texas Club recipient. A white elephant sale for members Ventura County, California Club only made possible gifts to the Oregon State and Visalia Area, California Club University of Oregon Kappa chapters. Western Connecticut Club A busy new group. Early plans for the new And welcome to the Alumnre Clubs which have group in Elyria, Ohio included a summer party and a joint meeting with West Shore Cleveland become Associations alumnre in Cleveland. Kappas from Lorain, Am­ Broward County, Florida to Ft. Lauderdale, herst, Oberlin and Vermilion have increased the Florida club membership to about 20. Clearwater Bay, Florida Nashville, Tennessee Scottsdale, Arizona At the Christmas coffee of the home of Janice Hall Knight, T -Northwesfern, in Hinsdale, pledges and actives with their mothers were guests of honor. (Standing}: Cornelio Allen Alice Njxon Linton, /j, A -Penn State, President of the Doty, r :E;-Colifornio at Los Angeles, president; Jane Cleveland West Shore Association, presents the Elyria, Boyd Novak, T-Northwestern; Alice Sprague Goulding, Ohio Club charter to Jacqueline M~ndelson Kasper, "l:-Nebrosko, province director of olumnce; (seated}: Patri­ 1l A-Penn State, President of the new group, chartered cio Lindsay, pil.Qhio Wesleyan, Sue Goulding, /j, 0- February 16, 1960. lowo State, Jackie Bailes, ..:l K-U. of Miami.

65 Bridge and fashions. Dear to the hearts of coffers by various and sundry means: a bridge women everywhere are the means employed marathon, afternoons for the girls, evenings with by Madison, Wisconsin alumnre to raise funds for husbands, too; tea hostesses at B. Siegel store the Madison Opportunity Center-a bridge style fashion shows; money earned by merely "showing show at the Eta chapter house. Among the Kappa up"; sales of Christmas cards and Social Caper models were the children of Barbara Pfeifer John­ Calendars; an auction of Christmas gifts by the son, IT-Wisconsin, and Marianne Havey Hobbins, junior alumnre group. The special philanthropic IT-Wisconsin; also Marilyn Smith, Eta active who project with Julia Calloway Smith, 9-Missouri, as had been selected by Glamour from 400 girls as coordinator is staging four birthday parties for one of the ten best-dressed college girls in the patients, and volunteering aid in speech and occu­ United States. An after-game cocktail supper and pational therapy at the Rehabilitation Institute. a Christmas-time white elephant sale also A special Christmas coffee for Kappas home from benefited the Kappa charitable program. college and an annu~l Boat Club luncheon are fun highlights. Alumnre honor house director. The Beta Tau House Board awarded the first Florence Bryson Kappa Day at the races. One hundred ninety Award, a sapphire recognition key, in honor of alumnre and their guests in Miami, Florida met Beta Tau's former house director who retired at Tropical Race track, with blue and blue rib­ several years ago after 18 years with the chapter. bons pinned on members, they were escorted This annual award is to be given to the junior through the exclusive air-conditioned and glass­ who best represents the qualities of gracious liv­ enclosed Turf Club for brunch and an afternoon ing and social excellence which Mrs. Bryson so of racing. Five dollar tickets included admission, effectively instilled in all Beta Taus. brunch, tips and taxes. From every five, two dollars came back to the Kappa treasury for a Say prunes and prisms. Big Bend, Texas mem­ net profit of $345. Kappa Day at the races was bers are again sponsoring Gittings, the photogra­ the brainchild of Clara DuPuis Brimson, L\ K-U. of pher of Houston, as a fund raising project. Some Miami, and Martha Huxtable Vickers, r Z-Ari­ of their funds have been given to Gamma Phi zona, whose husband is general manager of Chapter at Southern Methodist. Tropical Park.

Coffee and Kappa. An informal coffee last sum­ Give campership. Saginaw Valley, Michigan mer was the original meeting of the Lafayette, alumnre provided a campership at the YWCA Louisiana, Club. Fifteen members from the city Camp-in-the-Woods at Mio for a needy girl last of Lafayette are augmented by Kappas from sur­ summer. They also made and filled Christmas rounding towns. stockings for the Salvation Army and gave money from a candle tea to the Saginaw chapter of the Varied fund raisers. Detroit, Michigan fills its United Palsy Association.

A 50 year award was presented by the Kansas City olumnce to Rosemmo Mitchell Smith, U-Konsas, at the 1959 Founders' Day banquet. Pictured at the speaker's table ore: Helen Kittle Meskill, !l-Kansos , Dorothy Johnstone Wilson, B 9-0k/o­ homo, Mary Ellen See Joslyn , r -Arkansas (president), Stella Six Daniels , 9-Missouri, Mrs. Smith, Martha Golleher Cox, pll.Qhio Wesleyan, Solly Daniels, n -Konsos active dressed as one of the Fraternity founders, Louise Land Sharp, 11- Konsos , Dione Stephenson Smalley, 9 -Missouri.

66 Milwaukee alumnce enjoyed the beautiful Danish Christ· man spoon collection of their hostess, Maxine Binet Gilboy, H-Wisconsin. Each silver spoon covered with gold repre· sents an annual prize winning design. The Danish govern· ment offers a yearly prize for these widely-coveted col­ lectors' items. Mrs. Gilboy is organist at St. Eugene's in Fox Point and teaches music at the · Milwaukee Country Day School.

served as acting Dean of the School as well as chairman of the secretarial sciences and business The Milwaukee Senti11el education division.

Hulda Miller Fields, B <1>-Montana, has recently Dr. Fay Tyler Murray Norton, ~ !-Louisiana retired after five years as alumni records secretary State, research psychologist, has joined the staff of Montana State University. of the society to develop the Hearing Research Project. She has authored a number of articles on Louise Dyer Harris, <1>-Boston, with her son Nor­ how she does basic experimental research on the man, director of education at the Museum of Sci­ hearing program designed to localize and specify ence in Boston, has written three science juve­ sounds for blind people. niles, two of wllich are Junior Literary Guild Books. In addition, for the past 13 years she has Brenda Wilson, B <1>-Montana, listed in Who's edited the annual All Occasion Date Book. She Who in the West, is an outstanding teacher and has three small books of light verse to her credit, administrator in the Business Administration some of which are included in David McCord's School at Montana State University. Brenda Anthology, What Cheer.

Back for a week-end reunion at Kansas State were eight of the 21 charter members of Gamma Alpha installed 44 years ago. They and others initiated between 1915 and 1920 reminisced over luncheon and dinner and were guests of the active chapter at a Sunday luncheon at the chapter house. Pictured are: (front) Merle Beeman Robinson, Mary Frances White, Gladys Grove Adams, Vivian Herron Rutter, Helen Fear/ Stuckey, Betty Hart Ritter, Mary Dudley; (back) Bessie Sheaff, Gladys Magill Schmidt, Teresa Goodwyn Hoffman, Vesta Smith, Alta Ta ylor Smith, Meta Sheaff Welsh, Ella Venneman Spake, Edna Klein Drake, Anna Maude Smith, Ruth Hill Hobbs.

67 At the annual All-New England luncheon sponsored by the Boston Intercollegiate Association, Hazel Hotchkiss Wight­ man, II"'-California, received her pin from Alpha Province Director of Alumnce, Katherine Tombaugh Bowen (right) . At the same meeting Irene Neal Railsback, t>. -lndiana, was given her fifty year award in absentia.

Alma Hamilton, E-lllinois Wesleyan, recipient of the first bachelor's degree from Illinois State Normal University in 1908, congratulates Thomas Henry .Hughes the IO,OOOth graduate, as President Robert G. Bone watches. Miss Ham­ ilton was one of five graduates of the University honored by having the east wing of the new ten story women's Illinois State Normal University Alumni Quarterly residence hall named after her (left).

Detroit honored Edith Neer Paterson, :=:-Adrian, Participation in alumni activities and support of with her 50 year award. the best interests and welfare of the University of Pennsylvania were considered in choosing the Vivian Smith Mcintyre, B :=:-Texas, was "pinned" three outstanding alumni classes of the University. with her fifty year badge by her daughter Janette Representing the Class of 1919, one of the three Mcintyre Morrow, B :=:-Texas, at a luncheon honored groups, was Dr. Geneva E. Groth, B A­ meeting of the Big Bend Alumnre Club. Pennsylvania, practicing Philadelphia dentist,

"Loyal Kappas " could be the title of the picture of one time members of the Chicago Intercollegiate Alumnce Associa­ tion organized in 1929 which disbanded to make way for smaller suburban groups . This group met at luncheon last spring honoring Virginia Jarrett Vellengo, E-1//inois Wesleyan , and Eugenia Leighton Chatman, r A -Kansas State, who were moving from the area. Left to right (front): Laura Stephens Harris , 9-Missouri, Florence Stucy Parrott, r O..Deni­ son, Arline VanBuren Owen, r ! -Washington U., Elizabeth Keen Williams, B A-Pennsylvania, Mrs. Chatman, Carolyn Lamar Harper, t,. E-Rollins; (back) Bethel Paradis Casner, B A-Illinois, Helen Meyers Hardy, r r-Whitman, Mrs. Vel­ lenga, Elsie Welch Marquis, E-1/linois Wesleyan, Katherine M. Horn, r t..-Purdue, Agnes Russell Bonner, r O..Denison. Former presidents included Mrs. Owen, Miss Horn, Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Harper.

68 Teaches in Nigeria

From Louise Belden Prugh, X-Minnesota, comes word of her interesting and constructive work where she and her husband are teaching in Sec­ ondary (High) Schools in the Eastern Region of Nigeria. She says, "Here we find that the chal­ lenge of helping a new, non-denominational 'bush school' is made easier by our college education, degrees, community activities and all previous positions each of us has held. Since this school has been established with an 'American bias,' result­ ing from the eight happy and profitable years spent by our dedicated Nigerian Principal in the States, we as the first United States teachers on the staff, hope that more Americans will under­ take a similar 'People-to-People' project as we are presently doing. Louise Prugh, her husband and Elec Njaka, the school "As Nigerian independence is being anxiously principal, greet the native villagers on the school veran­ anticipated in October, 1960 ( ed. note-Mrs. dah, the day of their Welcome Reception. Prugh's letter was received last spring before Ni­ geria became an independent state) well educated From a beginning job as an errand girl for a New citizens are increasingly necessary. The Earnest York magazine publisher, Deborah Sherman Gra­ Gems Grammar School is currently training a ham, H-Wisconsin, developed her own business large number of students and needs scholarship as public relations counsel in Evanston, Illinois. funds for many more deserving pupils unable to afford even the small fees. All kinds of good, sec­ The senior class gift at Newton High School es­ ond hand reading material as well as games of all tablished an award to honor C. Margaret Smith, sorts are badly needed. We trust that United <1>-Boston, upon her retirement after 30 years of States friendship will be forthcoming during this teaching. The award will be given for ten years to period of need before teachers, equipment, books the senior girl who has best exemplified a fine and funds are extended by certain countries we cooperative attitude and good team work during scarcely need to name!" her years in high school. Mrs. Prugh graduated with an A.B. in Archi- · tecture, went on to study painting, drawing and Beth McLeod Buchanan, B 0-Newcomb, Wel­ sculpture. During World War II she worked in come Wagon hostess for 14 years was commended public relations departments with community by the Port Washington Fire Department for her projects in West Coast radio, later serving as work in acquainting new residents of the area executive director for the Los Angeles office of with vital emergency information. the American Association for the United Nations. Following a trip around the world she returned The only women trustees of Middlebury College to the UCLA campus and with the cooperation of are Gamma Lambda members. They are: Ger­ the Institute of International Education estab­ trude Cornish Millikin, first woman trustee of the lished the Council on International Students on College, founder of the House in the Pines, now the UCLA campus. In this work she assisted in a junior college; Alice Guest Howson, who with acquainting students from over 80 different coun­ her husband is a member of the Vassar faculty; tries with American community life and allied Virginia Cole, who is in charge of the work for extracurricular activities. This position she held the blind in the State of Vermont, and Director of until her marriage. the Vermont Department of Public Welfare.

An honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Rela­ tions from the University of California was be­ Cleora Clark Wheeler, X-Minnesota, had an ex­ stowed upon Emma Moffat McLaughlin, Tid­ hibit last spring at the Galleries of tl1e National California, civic and welfare leader in San Fran­ Collection of Fine Arts in the Smithsonian Insti­ cisco, and one of the organizers of the World Af­ tute in Washington, D.C. in a display sponsored fairs Council. This was the first such degree to be by the biennial meeting of the National League given by the University. of American Pen Women.

69 There's the owl Devlin is treasurer of '1.f X, psychology honor­ ary and Anna Smith and Eleanor Richardson (Continued from page 26) are members. Bobbi McKeon and Linda Kave­ Cynthia Baldwin is the Station Manager of lin were tapped by Kavelin, sophomore honor­ the campus radio station, KSLU. Assisting ary, and Nancy Ann Orth was chosen for the her are Hulit Pressley, music director, and Irving Bachellor Society. Patricia Pannier is Eleanor Richardson, publicity chairman. also a member of B K. Cynthia and Hulit are also serving on the Barbara Ziedler is Secretary of the Winter Board of Directors. Carnival this year and also is Secretary of Anita Hills is the Treasurer of the Women's the Laurentian Singers. Susan Nalton is con­ Student Government Association. Carol An­ tributing to the week-end as the co-chairman drews, assisted by Susan Holmes, was in of the Winter Carnival Ball. Barbara Ruegg charge of the year's calendar notebook. Elea­ is co-chairman of the Intercollegiate Ski Meet. nor Richardson was editor of the WSGA Fresh­ Last year Patricia Linderoth was in charge of man Handbook. all the skiing events of the Carnival. She also Hulit Pressley is senior class secretary, while belongs to r ~ E chemistry honorary. Susan Holmes and Linda Kavelin are vice­ The Kappas have taken the lead in scholar­ president and secretary of the sophomore class. ship on the campus for the past six semesters. Some of the members have established Excitement rose high at the Kappa Conven­ reputations of high esteem on the St. Law­ tion last summer when three members re­ rence campus. Lila Brush was chosen for Mor­ ceived scholarships. Of comse, the best news tar Board and elected to B K. Her many was the announcement that Beta Beta had activities include editor of the yearbook, the tied for first place in the Fraternity award for Gridiron, and President of II tl E, journalism scholarship on small campuses! honorary. Carol Hanke is also a member of As a result of her history and b·aditions, this honorary while Beverly Knapp was Beta Beta Deuteron is extremely proud of her elected to A K tl, sociology honorary. Patricia contributions to Kappa and to St. Lawrence.

HAVE YOU 1\IOVED 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 Legal Name Is this a new marriage? • ...... • . . . Date of Marriage ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to he used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ......

Last Previous Address ...... ~ ...... (number) (street)

••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 0 •••• (eity) (zone) (state)

New Address ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0. 0. 0 0 (number) (street)

•••.•••••••.•..••••••..•..•.•.••.•••••.•••••.•...... ••. 0. (eity) (zone) (atata) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house hoard .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l ..

------~ . ------. ------~ · · ------.. ------70 It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth College Carol Cantrall Jones, October 20, 1959 Vada Grove Hood, August, 1960 Lambda-University of Akron Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Betty Kitselman Dawson, June 1960 Helen Rockwell Adams, 1955 Mildred Marshall Jacobs, December 19, 1959 Josephine Reed Hopwood, March 26, 1959 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Margaret Mann, August 22, 1960 Grace Dromey Nicolson, September 16, 1960 Mu-Butler University Patricia Crowley Shields, June 7, 1960 May Brayton Johnson, March 19, 1958 Gamma Beta-University of New Mexico Helen Susan Stevenson, March, 1960 Ruth Currier Haley, February 6, 1960 Beta Nu-Ohio State University Delta Beta-Duke University Alia Berta Rickey Cless, October 19, 1960. Barbara Whitmer Sterne, 1960 Charter Member Beta Gamma-Wooster College Florence Welling Stevens, September 22, 1959 Laura Lillian Arbaugh, Spring, 1960. 50 Year Beta Xi-University of Texas Award Mary Janse Sammis, July, 1960 Anita Boyce Billman, May, 1960. 50 Year Award Omicron-Simpson Centenary College Delta-Indiana University Laura Moore Paddock, 1958 Bertha Weesner Hutchins, 1960 Pi-University of California Beta Delta-University of Michigan Susette Keating Ede, Fall, 1959 Mary Elliott Welch Flynn, August, 1960 Mary Downey Orrick, August 28, 1960. 50 Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Year Award Flora Warlow Moore, February 8, 1959, 50 Ruth Sherman Tolman, Sept. 18, 1957 Year Award Mary Urmston Valentine, May 1, 1957 Beta Epsilon-Barnard College Beta Pi-University of Washington Hilda Wood Eidson, 1958 Mary Elizabeth Hurlbut Austin, July 10, 1960 Gamma Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh Edythe Donner Daggett, September 16, 1960 Frances Merritt Stein, June 12, 1960. Former Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Province Vice-President Barbara McKillop Randall, July 13, 1960 Delta Epsilon-Rollins College Gamma Rho-Allegheny College Joan Igou Chapin, October 1960 Anne Howe McMillan, January 7, 1960 Beta Zeta-University of Iowa Sigma-University of Nebraska · Alice Willard Hurlburt, August, 1960 Mabel Romel Hays, March 3, 1960 Frances L. Rogers, June 19, 1958 Alice Connett Johnson, August 13, 1960 Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona Beta Sigma-Adelphi College Mildred Stark Stafford, 1958. Charter Member Ida Brown Patrick, August 7, 1960. 50 Year Delta Zeta-Colorado College Award Marjorie Elaine Gould, September 27, 1960 Beta Tau-Syracuse University Eta-University of Wisconsin Susan DeCeu Brown, June 23, 1960. 50 Year Eliza Wheelock Bartlett, September 19, 1959. Award 50 Year Award Blanche Barber Hallenbeck, April 27, 1959 Iota-DePauw University Ina Wallace Thomas, June 29, 1960. 50 Year Hazel Bridges DeHaven, 1957 Award Neva Warfel Duddy, October 6, 1960 Upsilon-Nortl1western University Helen Scearce Haltom, September 8, 1960. 50 Ida Simmons Ferris, June 15, 1956 Year Award Beta Phi-Montana State University Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Ruth Keith Craddock, September 2, 1959 Erna Charlotte Kraemer, September 14, 1960 Anabel Ross, June 15, 1959 Delta Iota-Louisiana State University Valerie Kennedy Worden, January 18, 1960 Grace Goodrich Youngblood, Summer, 1959 Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Kappa-Hillsdale College Tommye Saling Fretz, October 4, 1960 Jessie Mansfield Emerson, 1948 Chi-University of Minnesota Faith Elliott Rasmussen, December 9, 1959 Mary Edwards Shaw, July 5, 1960 Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Helga Anderson Strong, May, 1960. Charter Elizabeth Carleton Brewer Keller, November, Member 1959 Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary Omega-University of Kansas Patricia Kyle Hinders, March, 1959 Mary Lambert Bowman, November 1959. 50 Delta Kappa-University of Miami Year Award 71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pA), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0 . Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Di·rector of Alumrn.e-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ~ ), c/ o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ~), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeannette Greever, 0), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. Director of Philanthropies- Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, ~ Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pA), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. 1st Alt.: Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. 2nd Alt.: Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ~). c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. PanheUenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES Joan Frances Baker (r ~) , 3634 Dumbarton, Houston 25, Texas Nancy Jane Lipman(~ H), 1165 Third Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah Virginia Lee Merritt (Be), 1302 West York, Enid, Oklahoma ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-Mas. P. W. BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alpha-MRs. E. CLI NTON BowEN (Katherine Tombaugh, B Z), 1 Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. K), 23 Northgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Beta-Mas. CARL L. MILLER, Ja. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRS. W. JAMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser, r P), A A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Gamma-Mas. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), Gamma-MRs. 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, .0.), 1001 Delta-MRs. LELAND H . PENCE (Mary Ellen Elliott, E. University St., Bloomington, Ind. B .0.), 972 Alberta Ave., Ferndale 20, Mich. Epsilon-Mas. EDWARD RtKKERS (Jane C. T allmadge, H), Epsilot~r-MRs. BRYON GouLDING (Alice Sprague, 1:), 807 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. S. McKinley Lane. Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta-Mas. WILLIAM J, MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), Zeta-MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pt., Shawnee Mission, Kan. r 9) 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta-Mas. CYRUS PERKINS (Betty Burton, r B), 930 Eta-M'Rs. CHARLES A. BROKAW (Doris Kirkham, B Z), Avenida Estreltita, N.E. , Albuquerque, N.M. 43 Skyline Dr., Denver 15, Colo. Theta-Mas. WALTER HuMPHREY (Dorothea L. Griffith, Theta-MRs. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 B Z), 2201 Windsor Ft. Worth 4, Tex. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Iota-MRs. FREDERICK WILSON (Irene Hawks, r r), 418 Iota-MRs. KEITH T. BOYINGTON (Elizabeth Barline, Boyer Ave., Walta Walta, Wash. B K), 905 Buena Vista Dr., Spokane 44 Wash. Kappa-MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa-MRs. JAMES MARSHALL (Betty Louise Udell, B Z), 3875 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. r Z), 7212 15th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Lambda-MRS. JAMES W. MUIR (Christine Hampson, Lam bda-MISS SARAH ANNE RYDER (A-'), 3 Echo Lane, r E). 3051 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Wheeling W.Va. Mu-MRs. RoBERT LEE NowELL, JR. (Dorothy McCamp· Mu-MRs. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR . (Elizabeth Adams, belt, B Z), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton ltouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITI'EES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Boyd H earthstone--800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Kelder, B .0.) , 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor Mich. Manager-MRs. GRACE WELSH (Grace Frawley, B M). (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances Natiotl(ll Board-MRS. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. Sutton, B .0.), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, (Josephine F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Mich. (Consulting Architect); MRs. JoE AGI!E (Grace Shelbyville, Ill. (Chairman): MRS. G. M. HosTETLER Sanderson, B 9), 4712 Wildwood Rd., Dallas 9, Tex. (Alice M. Watts, 1), 12 South Adams St., Rockville, (Consulting Decorator); Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Md.; MRS. WILLIAM C. W ALZ (Catherine Kelder, Chapter PiHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Fairway surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing­ Lane, Gladwynet.Pa. (Parliamentarian); MRs. CHRIS· ton 31, K_y. TIAN SCHICK (.Miriam Pbeteplace, B B), 59 Walden Editorial Board--MRs. R<>BERT H. SnntoNs (Isabel Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. ; Executive Secretary. Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 9, Cl•aPter Finance-MRS. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Ohio (Chairman and Editor·in·Chief); Mtss PEGGY 72 DRUMMOND (r :!:), 2060 Sherbrook St., W., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Editor); MRs. GEORGE L. FORD SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS (Jane Emig, B N), 2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio (Book Editor); Advisory Board: Miss HELEN COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Bow.er (B A), 19250 Gainsboro Ave., Detroit 23, Mich.; Assistant to the Director of Chapters-MRs. WILLIAM A. Chairmen of Chapter Publications, Public Relations, and RoEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r I), 4319 University, Dallas Executive Secretary-Treasurer. 5, Tex. Extension-MRS. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, JR. (Ruth BuJ. Assistants to the Director of MembershiP--MRs. ERNEST lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio FISHBAUGH (Hortence E. Darby, H), 13535 Lucca Dr., (Chairman); Director of Chapters; Vice-President; Pacific Palisades, Calif.; MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE President; and Executive Secretary. (Ruth E. Boehle, <1>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Finance-MRs. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 8), 252 Pa.; MRS. WILLIAM MEARS (Jean Kronenberg, r r)' N. W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (Chairman); MRs. 3440 S.W. 90th Ave., Portland 25, Ore.; MRS. WIL· G. M. HoSTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), 12 S. Adams LIAM A. ROEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r I), 4319 Univer­ St., Rockville, Md.; MRs. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore sity, Dallas 5, Tex.; MRs. WILLARD ScHULTZ (Cath· Goodridge, B III), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo.; erine Alt, '1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, Chairman of Chapter Finance and Executive Secretary­ N.Y. Treasurer. Historical-MRs. A. J. ScHREIB, JR. (Adda LaRue Moss, GRADUATE COUNSELORS r E), 156 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (Chairman); MARGARET BEESON (P6), 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse Mtss BEATRICE S. WoODMAN (<1>), 46 Commonwealth 10, N.Y. Ave., Boston 16, Mass.; members of the editorial LAMOINE BRITTAN (t. :!:), Box 745, Florida State Uni­ Board. versity, Tallahassee, Fla. P1), 7221 Brook Cove Lane, Dallas 14, Tex. (Ruth E. Boehle, <1>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Iota-Mrs. Blair R. B. Paterson (Nancy Jean Moscrop, Pa. (Chairman); MRs. NEWTON E. WHITE (Virginia r T), 3215 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver, B.C., Can. Ferguson, B T), 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Kappa-Mrs. Helser ver Mehr (Margaret Helser, B !'l), 24845 Summerhill Rd., Los Altos, Calif. Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane CHAPTER PROGRAM Peterson, t. Z) , 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. General Programs (Chapter Council, Personnel, Pledge Mu--Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B I), 1639 Training)-MRs. WILLARD J. ScHULTZ (Catherine Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Alt '1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS (Chairman); Province Directors of Chapters; Music­ MRs. JoHN QUINCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, (•Chapter House Address) A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo.; Ritual­ ALPHA PROVINCE MRS. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher P6), 6210 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B6)-Nancyann Orth, Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo.; ScholarshiP-­ *Kappa Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. MISS MARY DuDLEY cr A), 629 Taylor, Topeka, Kan. BosTON UNIVERSITY (<1>)-Linda Fuqua, "The Towers," 140 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Suzanne Peterson, *743 SPECIAL COMMITTEES Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY (>~')-Margaret Farrell; *508 Thur­ Chapter Programs Study-MRs. WILLARD ScHULTZ (Cath· ston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. erine Alt, '1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B 'i-)-Karen Tubbs, *134 St. N.Y. George St., Toronto, Ont. Can. Fraternity Research-MRs. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (r A)-Linda M. Ryman, Forest (Edith Reese, B r), 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix, Ariz. West, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Music-MRs. JOHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, McGILL UNIVERSITY (A t.)-Anne LaFleur, SO Heath Rd., A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chair­ Hampstead, Que., Can. man); Mns. DoNALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price, r fl), UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (t. N)-Sandra Gates, 836 N.E. 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla.; MRs. NoLAN *314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0): 2326 General Persh­ ing St., New Orleans 15, La. ; MRS. THOMAS WALKER BETA PROVINCE (Nancy C. Fuldner, B P6), 5550 Arnsby Pl., Cincin· ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (r P)-Lorrie Sibbet, 324 Brooks. nati, Ohio. Meadville, Pa. 73 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A) - Jane Develin, *225 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Martba Tait, *700 S. 39th St., Philadelphia <4, Pa. College, Norman, Okla. UNIVERSITY oF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Joyce Haney, *165 N. UNIVERSITY oF ARKANsAs (r N)-Nona Proctor, *800 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. W. Maple, Fayetteville Ark. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (11 A)-Connie Adler, SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Jane Brooks, KKG Suite, Cooper Hall, University Park, Pa. *3110 Daniels, Dallas 5, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (11 M)-Donna Carluccio, UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (d IT)-Marge Curd, *3146 E. *KKG Unit 1, Section A, Storrs, Conn. 5th Pl., Tulsa 4, Okla. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (11 Z)-Margaret OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (d !:)-Elizabeth Fire· O'Malley, 6D9 Morewood Gardens, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. baugh, *1123 College Ave., Stillwater, Okla. BuCKNELL UNIVERSITY (11 )-Judy Harrison, Box W· TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (d '1')-Carolann Pin­ 211, Bucknell University, Lewtsburg, Pa. son, 325 Weeks Hall, Lubbock, Tex. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Maxine Showalter, GAMMA PROVINCE Box 29576, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Julie Willenbacher, *204 Spicer St., Akron 4, Ohio IOTA PROVINCE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P.O)-Ann Zinn, *126 W. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B 0)-Biji Freeman, Winter, Delaware, Ohio *4504 18th, N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Courtney Hummon, *55 MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Terry Stephenson, E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P4)-Karin Springmyer, UNIVERSITY OP OREGON (B 0)-Lynn Wheeler, *821 E. *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. DENISON UNIVERSITY (r 0)-Jane Davis, *110 N. Mul· UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Ann Irwin, *805 Elm, berry, Granville, Ohio Moscow, Idaho MIAMI UNIVERSITY (11 A)-Pam Manth, c/o KKG, Rich. WHITMAN COLLEGE (r r)-Nancy Greenawalt, Prentiss ;.rd Hall, Oxford, Ohio Hall, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Patricia Pence, DELTA PROVINCE *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. INDIANA UNIVERSITY (d)-Susan Walton, *1018 E. OREGON STATE COLLEGE (r M)-Ann Wilson, *1335 Third, Bloomington, Ind. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Suzanne Stratton, *507 S. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T}-Marcia Row· Locust, Greencastle, Ind. land, c/o Alma Mater Society, Univ. of B.C., Van­ BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Judith Elizabeth Riley, *821 couver, B.C. Zone 13. W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Carolyn Casey, *221 Hillsdale KAPPA PROVINCE St., Hillsdale, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (IT)-Barbara Erro, *2328 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B d)-Carol Duerr, *1204 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Calif. Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. U NIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z)-Nancy Babel, *1435 E. PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r d)-Diane Estelle Hill, *325 Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Waldron, West Lafayette, Ind. UNIVERsiTY oF CALIFoRNIA AT Los ANGELEs (r .::)­ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (d r>-Caryl Williamson, Linda Wall, *744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (d T)-Pricilla Barker, *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. EPSILON PROVINCE SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (d X)-Ann Purpus, *211 S. MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A.. )-Linda Soliday, KKG, Grier lOth St., San Jose 12, Calif. Hall (Panhellenic House), Monmouth, Ill. FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (d 0)-Janey Hammaker, *269 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Sarah Little, *1401 N. Fulton St., Fresno 1, Calif. N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. ARIZO NA &fATE UNIVERSITY (E d)-Ann Dornsbach, P alo UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Gail Guthrie, *601 N. Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. Henry St., Madison 3, Wis. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Elizabeth Mulligan, *329 LAMBDA PROVINCE Tenth Ave., S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Susan Bertram *265 NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Ann Forster, *1871 Or· Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. rington Ave., Evanston, Ill. CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Constance UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Linda Pickett, *1102 S. Bowen, *KKG House, Williamsburg, Va. Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Susan Kinne­ U NIVERI STY OF MANI~OBA (r :E)-Margaret Johnson, #15 mann, 2129 G Street, N.W. (Panhellenic Apt.), Wash­ 119 Scott St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. ington 7, D.C. NORTH DAKOTA U NIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND AP· UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '!')-Linda Rohland, *7404 PLIED SciENCE (r T)-Darlene Dietrich, *1206 13th Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. DUKE UNIVERSITY (d B)-Ann McNamara, Box 7292, College Station, Durham, N.C. ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Sally Womack, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (9)-Jacque Smith, *512 E. *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Judy Repass, *728 E. MU PROVINCE Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (0)-Katherine Haughey, *Gower Meade Fowlkes, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans 18, Pl., Lawrence, Kan. La. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:!:)-Kay Swoboda, *616 N. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X}-Kay S. Drahmann, *238 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. East Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (r A)-Mary Karen David· U~-Kay Osborne, *KKG Prince Ave., Athens Ga. House, Fraternity Park, Laramte, Wyo. EMORY UNIVEaSITY (E E)-Janet Scott, Box 777, At­ CoLORADO CoLLEGE (d Z)-Aysblyn Jill Tyler, *1100 lanta 22, Ga. Wood Ave., Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. UMIVXRSITY OF UTAH (d B)-Madlyn Gillespie, *33 S. ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Wolcott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah AND CLUB PRESIDENTS COLOIIADO STATit UNIVERSITY (E B)-Sally Mickle, *729 (•Clubs) South Shields, Fort Collins, Colo. (tDelinquent) THlrrA PROVINCE ALABAMA (M) UtUVUIITY OF TaXAs (B ::0-Margaret Faye Yeagley, *ANNISTON ADA-Mrs. T. C. Donald, Jr.. Hillyer *2001 University, Au•tin 5, Tex. Hi~~:h Rd. Anniaton, Ala. 74 BIRMINGHAM.-1\--Miss Frances Winter, 904 N. Rexford Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. ARIZONA (K) WHITTIER-Mrs. Kenneth R. Pomeroy, 1226 S. Laurel Ave., Whittier, Calif. PHOENIX-Mrs. Robert Black, 6525 N. 13th St., Phoenix, Ariz. CANADA ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. John Cummard, 135 Fraser Dr. N., Mesa, Ariz. BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Joseph Cvetkovich, 1395 TucsoN-Mrs. Roy E. Drachman, 6126 San Leandro, Fernwood Crescent, North Vancouver, B.C., Canada Tucson, Ariz. *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Wilfrid D. Roach, Jr., 8215 lOth St. S.W., Calgary, Alta., Canada ARKANSAS (9) MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. Rodney Holden, 5821 Cote St. *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Spencer Dickinson, 1020 West 6th, Luc Rd., Montreal, Que., Canada El Dorado, Ark. TORONTO (A)-Mrs. Gerald Farmer, 102 Binscarth *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Walter James Richards 1652 Rd., Toronto 5, Ont., Canada Markham Rd., Fayetteville, Ark. ' WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. John Volume, 39 Balmoral Pl., *FORT SMITH-Mrs. K. Duane Cousins, 522 N. 48th, Winnipeg, Man., Canada Ft. Smith, Ark. COLORADO (H) LIT"!"LE RocK-Mrs. Charles W. Miller, 418 N. Cedar, Little Rock, Ark. BOULDER-Mrs. John B. Kline, 1270 26th St., Boulder, *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Eugene Barham, Jr., Colo. Earle, Ark. COLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. Donald D. Hansen 513 *TEXARKANA-ARK. TEx.-See Texarkana, Tex. Esther Dr., Security, Colo. ' DENVER-Mrs. E. Fraser Bishop, 1236 Albion St., CALIFORNIA (K) Denver 20, Colo. ARCADIA-Mrs. Kurt Gunther,1871 Highland Oaks Ar- *FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. Wilson E. Wilmarth, 749 Chero­ cadia, Calif. ' kee, Fort Collins, Colo. *BAKERSFIELJ>--Mrs. Thomas S. Maddock, 3506 Fair­ *GRAND JUNCTION-Mrs. · Arthur Washington Moss, mont, Bakersfield, Calif. 1241 Gunnison, Grand Junction, Colo. *CAR':£EL AREA-Mrs. James May, 529 Capitol, Salinas. PUEBLo-Mrs. David B. Demmin, 5 Loch Lomond Cahf. Lane, Pueblo, Colo. EAST BAY-Mrs. B. S. Ginsburg, 4 Southwood Court, Orinda, Calif. CONNECTICUT (B) *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. William J. Chap­ *EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. George E. Whitham, lin, 1127 N. Sunkist Ave., La Puente, Calif. R.R. 2, Birchwood Hts., Storrs, Conn. FRESNo-Mrs. F. James Harkness, 4631 N. Van Ness, FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. James J. Wall, Jr., 10 In­ Fresno, Calif. tervale Rd., Darien, Conn. GLENDALE-Mrs. Glenwood W. Lloyd, 422 N. Holly­ HARTFORI>--Mrs. Edwin C. Burke, 43 Spring Lane, wood Day, Burbank, Calif. West Hartford, Conn. LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Louis Hildebrand, *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Elliot Baines, Center Rd., Wood­ 812 Valley Crest, La Canada, Calif. bridge, Conn. LONG BEACH-Mrs. Richard G. Wilson. 4411 Arbor *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Jay 0. Rodgers, R.F.D. Rd., Long Beach 8, Calif. 1, Danbury, Conn. Los ANGELEs-Mrs. Homer Toberman, 120 S. June St., Los Angeles 4, Calif. DELAWARE (B) MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Vaughan H ill, 160 Hidden Val­ DELAWARE-Mrs. William C. Percival, 216 Wellington ley Lane, San Anselmo, Calif. .Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington 3, Del. *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. James P. Livingston, 301 Bonita Ave., Modesto, Calif. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Russell E. Fergu­ WASHINGTON-Mrs. Eugene L Lehr, 9902 Thornwood son, Jr., 2601 E. Santa Fe, Fullerton, Calif. Rd., Kensington, Md. *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. Philip A. Zimmer­ *WASHINGTON JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. George Dancu, man, 3955 Poplar, San Diego, Calif. 7124 Evanston Rd., Springfield, Va. PALO ALTo-Mrs. Samuel Walter Garrett, Jr., 700 San Mateo Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. ENGLAND (A) PASADENA-Mrs. Clifford E. Royston, 1260 Shenan­ LONDON-Mrs. William Edmund Robarts Blood, 39 doah Rd., San Marino, Calif. Hans Pl., London, S.W. 1, England *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Charles Rupert, 909 Jasmine Ave.. Ontario, Calif. FLORIDA (M) *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Leonard W. Melburg, 4300 Glen­ CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Delano R. Crawford, 2713 wood Dr., Riverside, Calif. Renatta Dr., Largo, Fla. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Chadwick, 3390 FORT LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Joseph W. Lantzy, 2839 S.W. Sierra Oaks Dr., Sacramento, Calif. 13th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. Carl J. E. Walsten, 767 W. *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Fred J. Pralle. 2015 N.W. Sev­ Marshall Blvd., San Bernardino, Calif. enth Pl., Gainesville, Fla. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. R. Rowland Stokes, 4476 Osprey, *JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Robb Thomas LeCron, 1213 San Diego 7, Calif. Bellemeade Blvd., Jacksonville 11, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John Paul Hunt, 4134 MIAMI-Mrs. A. Orlando Harmon, Jr., 6531 S.W. 19th Murietta Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. St., Miami 55, Fla. SAN FRANCisco BAY-Mrs. Robert S. Denebeim, 19 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Borders Evans, 138 Rosewood Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. Gregory Pl., West Palm Beach, Fla. SAN JosE-Mrs. Richard V. Beck, 20660 Carnie! Ave., *PENSACOLA-Mrs. Joe Crona, 811 W. Lakeview, Pen­ Saratoga, Calif. sacola, Fla. *SAN LUis OBISPO AREA-Mrs. Frank R. Eckblom, *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Richard A. Dilley, 1590 Rob­ 268 Alden St. Arroyo Grande, Calif. inson Dr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. SAN MATEo-Mrs. Robert F. Engel, 409 Las Sombras *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Thomas L. Barrineau, 1416 Ct., San Mateo, Calif. Crestview, Tallahassee, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Donald R. Larson, 929 Isleta *TAMPA BAv-Mrs. Charles E. Duncan, Jr., 2819 Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. Morrison, Tampa, Fla. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Alvin P. Dicksa, 516 19th St., WINTER PARK-Mrs. John Rhodes, 1400 Green Cove Santa Monica, Calif. Rd., Winter Park, Fla. *SANTA RosA-Mrs. Charles H. Queary, P.O. Box 313, St. Helena, Calif. GEORGIA (M) *SIERRA FooTHILLs-Mrs. Lee E. Norgren, 1003 *ATHENs-Mrs. Alexander M. Main, Jr., 190 Plum Downing Ave;_.~ Chico, Calif. Nelly Rd., Athens, Ga. SouTH BAY-Mrs. Gordon Hatch, 29 Packet Rd. ATLANTA-Mrs. Carlton H. Bremer, Jr., 4395 Harris Portuguese Bend, Calif. Trail N. W., Atlanta 5, Ga. •souTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. J . Donald Ah­ *CoLUMBus-Mrs. Thomas Shaw Tuggle, 1418 Gordgn rendt, 38345 Kimbro St., Freemon!, Calif. Ct., Columbus..._ Ga. SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. James H. Cox, 18362 *MACON-Mrs. Thomas (Noel) Saffold, 1014 N. Pierce Allegheny DT., Santa Ana, Calif. Ave., Macon, Ga. 75 *SAVANNAH-Mrs. Harvey Granger, Jr., 1508 Forsyth TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. James R. Benham, R.R. 4, Terre Rd, Savannah, Ga. Haute, Ind.

HAWAII (K) IOWA (Z) HAWAII-Mrs. Richard M. Conley, 959 Koae St., Hon()o • AMEs-Mrs. Frederick Corbet Davison, 1119 Curtiss, lulu 16, Hawaii Ames. Iowa *BuntNGTON-Mrs. Guy Thode, 1619 River St., Bur· IDAHO (I) lington, Iowa *CARROLL AREA-Mrs. Vernon H. Juergens, 1707 Pike BoiSE-Mrs. William K. James, 1821 N. 19th St., Ave., Carroll, Iowa Boise, Idaho CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. John M. Hayes, 2107 Greenwood *IDAHO FALLs--Mrs. Russell Barrett, 1945 Santalema Dr. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dr., Idaho Falls, Idaho DEs MoiNEs--Mrs. Howard Reppert, 4108 Oak Forest *TWIN FALLs--Mrs. Lyle A. Frazier, 167 Pierce St.. Dr., Des Moines 12, Iowa Twin Falls, Idaho IowA CITY-Mrs. I. Stanton Hudmon, Jr .. 214 Grand­ view Court Apts., Iowa City, Iowa ILLINOIS (E) QuAD CITY-Mrs. Junius P. Califf, 3408 20th St. Ct .. *AURORA- Mrs. Peter VanTrigt, Jr., 125 Gladstone Rock Island, Ill. Ave., Aurora, Ill. *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Harold Welch, 309 E. Clarinda, *BEVERLV·SOUTH SnoRE-Mrs. John Maurice Lane, Shenandoah, Iowa 9930 S. Winchester, Chicago 43, Ill. Sioux CITY-Mrs. Jan Einar Albertson, 3133 Isa­ BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Marion L. McClure, 1102 Elm· bella, Sioux City, Iowa wood Rd., Bloomington, Ill. *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLS-Mrs. Craig W. Shirey, 435 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. J, Leonard Dates, 505 W. Midlothian Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa Nevada, Urbana, Ill. *CHICAGO SouTH SUBURBAN-Mrs. John Thomas An­ KANSAS (Z) derson, 52 Apple Lane, Park Forest, Ill. *GREAT BENI>-Mrs. Maurice Lee Gunn, 2931 Quivira, *DECATUR-Mrs. Donald Jones, 935 N. Oakland, De­ Great Bend, Kan. catur, Ill. HuTcltlNSON-Mrs. Michael Chalfant, 44 Random Rd., *GALESBURG--Mrs. James Marshall Weir, 1086 N. Hutchinson, Kan. Cherry St., Galesburg, Ill. *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. John F. Steineger, Jr., 107 S. *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Robert B. Pranke, 650 Western 64th St., Muncie Kan. Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. L.,WRENCE-Mrs. Gerald Cooley, 711 Belle Meade Pl., GLENVIEW-Mrs. Donald P. Murphy, 1433 Church St., Lawrence. Kan. Northbrook, Ill. MANHATTAN-Mrs. Richard Rogers, 1730 Fairview, HINSDALE-Mrs. Roy A. Doty, 111 N. Madison St., Manhattan, Kan. Hinsdale, Ill. *SALINA-Mrs. Neal A. Anderson, 917 Manor Rd., *JoLIET-Mrs. Frank D. Schwengel, 908 N. Prairie, Salina, Kan. Joliet, Ill. ToPEKA-Mrs. James Scott Nellis, 2509 Mission, To­ *KANKAKEE-Mrs. James H. Ebbinghaus, Hollywood peka, Kan. Dr., Kankakee, Ill. WICHITA-Mrs. Don Edward Ferguson, 208 N. Bleck­ LA GRANGE-Mrs. George A. Wells, 732 S. Ashland, ley Dr., Wichita 8, Kan. La Grange, Ill. MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Robert T . Matson, 1020 E. Detroit KENTUCKY (M) Ave., Monmouth, Ill. LEXINGTON-Mrs. Robert Estill, 131 Cherokee Park, NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. David Skillman, 2128 Glenview Lexington, Ky. Rd., Wilmette, Ill. LOUISVILLE-Mrs. Thomas L. Tichenor, 318 Stiltz, NORTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Alan H. MacDonald, 515 Louisville, Ky. S. Belmont, Arlington Heights, Ill. OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST-Mrs. James D. Kirk, 308 LOUISIANA (M) Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. John W. Beasley, Jr., 2715 Marye PEORIA-Mrs. James Norman Arehart, 5608 Knoxville, St., Alexandria, La. Peoria, Ill. BATON RouGE-Mrs. Wilbur F. Joffrion, 5058 Wood­ *RocKFORI>-Mrs. Pierce G. Tyrrell, 3333 Alta Vista side Dr., Baton Rouge 8, La. Rd., Rockford, Ill. *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Kermit Richard Escudier, SPRINGFIELI>-Mrs. Turnbull Hill, 1414 Wiggins Ave., Jr., 221 Stephanie, Lafayette, La. Springfield, Ill. *LAKE CHARLEs--Mrs. Calvin A. Hays, Jr., 2521 *WHEATON-Mrs. Robert H. Forsyth, 212 N. Erie, Aster St., Lake Charles, La. Wheaton, Ill. •MoNROE-Mrs. Joseph R. Goyne, Jr., 2761 Point Dr., Monroe, La. INDIANA (6) NEW ORLEANs--Mrs. D. Blair Favrot, 1815 Octavia BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Kenneth C. Rugg, Skyline Park, St., New Orleans 15 , La. R. R. 7, Bloomington, Ind. SHREVEPORT-Mrs. William James Fullilove, Ill, 3228 *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Charles H. Caylor, 1220 Sycamore Fairfield, Shreveport, La. Lane, Bluffton, Ind. *BOONB CoUNTY-Mrs. Paul 0. Tauer, Elmwood, MARYLAND (A) Lebanon, Ind. BALTIMORE-Mrs. George L. McDowell, 7802 Ardmore *CoLUMBus--Mrs. James G. Simms, 3325 Woodland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Pkwy., Columbus, Ind. SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-Mrs. Frank EVANSVILLE-Mrs. Robert Perrin, 3119 Lincoln Ave., Jamison Johnson, 7509 Holliday Ter., Bethesda 14, Evansville, Ind. Md. FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. William E. Lewis, 301 Audubon MASSACHUSE'n'S (A) Trail, Fort Wayne, Ind. GARY-Mrs. Gordon Burrows, 4425 Jackson, Gary, Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Arthur Joseph Bourque, Jr., 38 *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Robert Poor, 314 Red Bud Lane, Fairview Ave., South Lynnfield, Mass. Greencastle, Ind. BosTON-Miss Christine M. Ayars, 118 Griggs Rd., *HAMMONI>-Mrs. Eugene Ecker, 6732 Missouri, Ham­ Brookline 46, Mass. mond, Ind. BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. David Sampson, INDIANAPOLis--Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, 4651 Rookwood Hawthorne Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. Ave.• Indianapolis 8, Ind. CoMM ONWEALTH-Mrs. Charles W. French, Jr., 15 *KoKoMo-Mrs. Robert Boughman, 1618 W. Mulberry, Peterson Rd. Natick, Mass. Kokomo, Ind. SPRINGFIELI>-Mrs. Russell C. Kidder, 37 Meadow Rd., LAFJ.VETTE--Mrs. F. Erie Cavette, Jr., 735 N. Chaun· East Longmeadow, Mass. cey, West Lafayette, Ind. *LA PoRTE-Mrs. J, Gordon Martin, 1226 Michigan MICHIGAN (6) Ave., La Porte, Ind. ADRIAN-Mrs. William Jeffrey, 1235 W. Maumee St., *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. William Edward Moore, 1224 Adrian, Mich. North St., Logansport, Ind ANN ARBOR-Mrs. James W. McNabb, 1712 Hanover *MARION-Mrs. Donald Main, 519 Spencer St., Marion, Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ind. *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Russell Smith, 5 E. Spaulding, *MARTINSVILLE--Mrs. Maurice V. Johnson, 275 Wood­ Battle Creek Mich. land Dr.. Greenwood, Ind. *DEARBORNE-Mrs. Alan B. Stuart, 7671 Cortland, MuNCIE-Mrs. Earl Tuhey, 416 Varsity, Muncie, lnd Allen Park, Mich. *RICHMONI>-Mrs. David Carl Walker, 2518 S.E. DETROIT-Mrs. Allen N. Sweeny, 332 Merriweather Pkwy., R iebmond, Ind. Rd.. Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Riebard F. Callane, 1208 N. Per­ *FLINT-Mrs. Richard F. Shappell, 607 w~leb Blvd, kins St., Rushville, Ind. Flint, Mich. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Charles W. Hillman, GRAND RAPIDs--Mrs. A. Hugh Lilly, 1101 Breton Rd., 3904 Nail Ct., South Bend 14, Ind GTand Rapids 6, Mich. 76 HILLSDALE-Mrs. Charles Auseon, 266 E. Bacon St., *ROSWELL-Mrs. J. Penrod Toles, P.O. Box 1144, Hillsdale, Mich. Roswell, N.M. JAcKSON-Mrs. Orville D. Lefferts, 1013 Chittock, Jack­ *SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. Charles J. Koskovich, 2623 son, Mich. Mossman Dr., Farmington, N.M. *KALAMAZoo-Mrs. Arthur R. Whale, 3512 Croyden *SANTA FE-Mrs. Royal V. Easley, 308 Catron St., Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Santa Fe, N.M. LANSING-EAST LANSING-Mrs. Jack D. Born, 321 N. Harrison, East Lansing, Mich. NEW YORK *MIDLAND-Mrs. Duncan Stewart Erley, 3308 Dart· BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. William G. Hennigar, 1275 West mouth Dr., Midland, Mich. River Pkwy., Grand Island, N.Y. NoRTH WoODWARD-Mrs. James L. Wichert, 27757 CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Frank E. Kunker, III, Santa Barbara Dr., Lathrup Village, Mich. Pateman Circle, Menands, N.Y. *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. James W. Stenglein, 109 N. *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Kenneth W. Strickler, Wheeler, Saginaw, Mich. 81 Chestnut St.. Jamestown, N.Y. *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. J arvis Leng, 55 Bunkerhill MINNESOTA (E) Dr., Huntington, N.Y. *DULUTH-Mrs. Philip Hoene, 2231 E. 2nd St., ITHACA INTERCOLLEGIATE (A)-Mrs. Albert Hoefer, Jr., Duluth, Minn. 113 Northview Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. G. Cramer Lyon, 5224 Interlachen *JEFFERSON CoUNTY (A)-Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, Box Blvd., Minneapolis 24, Minn. 714, Chaumont, N.Y. JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Gordon D. Stewart, Jr., 4125 *LEVITTOWN (B)-Mrs. Vincent Pacifico, 151 Or­ Quentin Ave., Minneapolis 16, Minn. chard St., Plainview, N.Y. *RocHESTER-Miss Margo Frisbee, 734 11th St., S.W., NEw YORK (B)-Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Box 156, R.R. Rochester, Minn. 1, Keyport, N.J. ST. PAUL-Mrs. Frank John Emerick, 5 Buffalo Rd., NoRTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Charles S. St. Paul 10, Minn. Mitchell, 2 Greenbriar Lane, Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. MISSISSIPPI (M) RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Paul L. Smith, 24 Bobrich Dr., *JACKSON-Mrs. Ben T . Fitzhugh, 4412 Manhattan Dr., Rochester 10, N.Y. .T ackson, Miss. ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Miss Alida Martin, 10 Elm St., *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. William A. Randall, Canton, N.Y. 9 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Clifford Bryant, 1404 Myron St., Schenectady 9, N.Y. MISSOURI (Z) SoUTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)·-Mrs. Edward J. *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. James L. Duncan, 5424 N. In­ Gallagher, 52 Glengariff Rd., Massapequa Park, L.I., diana, Kansas City 19, Mo. N.Y. CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Donald Lee Singleton, 212 Spring SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Henry Shute, 32 E. Austin St., Valley Rd., Columbia, Mo. Skaneateles, N.Y. KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Richard Owen Joslyn, 3315 W. WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. Ralph E. Brown, 86th, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 15 Montgomery Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. *ST JosEPH-Mrs. Lee Shelley Pemberton, III, 3117 NORTH CAROLINA (A) Miller Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. ST. LoUis-Mrs. Lester Lindsey Petefish, #3 Deer *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. A. G. Boone, Jr., 1512 Sterling Creek Woods. Ladue 24, Mo. Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C. SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. David Robert Toombs, 2516 Sheri­ *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Courtney David Egerton, dan Drive, Springfield, Mo. 2528 York Rd., Raleigh, N.C. TRI-STATE-Mrs. Pruitt Brady Stevens, 905 N. Moffet, Joplin, Mo. NORTH DAKOTA (E) FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. Victor E. Henning, 423 S. MONTANA (!) 8th St., Fargo, N.D. BILLINGS-Mrs. John C. Marshall, 2104 Concord Dr., *GRAND FoRKs-Mrs. 0. W. Nord, 2015 Chestnut, Billings, Mont. Grand Forks, N.D. BuTTE-Mrs. John L. Peterson, 1237 West Steel St., Butte, Mont. OHIO (f) *GREAT FALLs-Miss Janece Welton, 219 12th St., AKRON-Mrs. William Sparhawk, 2682 12th St., Cuya­ North, Great Falls, Mont. hoga Falls, Ohio HELENA-Mrs. Kenneth P. Todd, 901 Stuart, Helena, CANTON-Mrs. Norman L. Moore, 311 Eighteenth St., Mont. N .W., Canton 3, Ohio MISSOULA-Mrs. William K. Gibson, 1730 Maurice CINCINNATI-Mrs. Robert P. Bauman, 2981 Observa· Ave., Missoula, Mont. tory Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 'IEBRASKA (Z) CLEVELAND-Mrs. Bruce Herbert Long, 3555 Birchtree Path, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio *HASTINGs-Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 1018 No. Kansas CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Levan Linton, 21270 Ave., Hastings, Neb. Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio LINCOLN-Mrs. Richard A. Knudsen, 2927 Wendover, CoLUMBUs-Mrs. John Kuempel, 2780 Welsford Rd., Lincoln, Neb. Columbus 21, Ohio . OMAHA-Mrs. John R. Wheeler, 7838 Grover St., DAYTON-Mrs. Herbert Roth, 205 Dell Park, Dayton Omaha, Neb. 19, Ohio NEVADA (K) *DELAWARE-Mrs. Merrell Critchow Russell, 153 N. Washington St., Delaware, Ohio *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Herbert M. Jones, 1805 So. *ELYRIA-Mrs. Ernest S. Kasper, 30 Edgewood Dr., 6th St., Las Vegas, Nev. R.D. #1, Grafton, Ohio *HAMILTON-Mrs. Robert Lyman Cottrell, 208 Carmen NEW JERSEY (B) Ave., Hamilton, Ohio EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. Richard R. Hobbins, 177 Gates *LIMA-Mrs. James B. Baird, 407 So. Judkins, Lima, Ave., Montclair, N.J. Ohio LACKAWANNA-Mrs. J. William Ekegren, Jr., 11 Over­ *MANSFIELD-Mrs. Harry A. Robertson, Jr., 500 look Rd., Chatham, N.J. Shepard Rd., Mansfield, Ohio *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles L. Taggart, 55 Locust MARIEMONT-Mrs. George . W. Lambertson, 6703 Pleas· Lane, Princeton, N.J. ant St., Mariemont, Ohio NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Stewart Davis, 318 Vil­ *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Kenneth H. Klein, 4604 Carroll lage PI., Wyckoff, N.J. Lee Lane, Middletown, Ohio *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Box NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. A. H. Heisey, 233 E. 156, R.R. #1, Keyport, N.J. Broadway, Granville Ohio · *SouTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Donald D. Roy, 409 *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. James Sanford Powers, Jr., 743 Cornwall Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. Snowhill Blvd., Springfield, Ohio *WESTFIELD-Mrs. M. Scott Eakley, 648 Arlington ToLEDo-Mrs. Thomas J. Kennedy, 4336 Imperial Dr., Ave., Westfield, N.J. Toledo 6, Ohio *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Chester Pardee, 170 Edgewater NEW MEXICO (H) Dr., Poland 14, Ohio ALBuQUERQUE-Mrs. Gilbert Hendrix, 1512 Dartmouth N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. OKLAHOMA (9) *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Everett B. Horne, 123 S. Canyon, • ADA-Mrs. Kenneth Floyd Campbell, 2027 Woodland Carlsbad, N.M. Dr., Ada, Okla. *HoBBs-Mrs. Lonnie J. Buck, 1123 Rose Lane, Hobbs, • ARDMORE-Mrs. Burke G. Mordy, 1302 First, South N.M. West, Ardmore, Okla. *Los ALAMos-Mrs. Robert H. Dinegar, 2317 46th St., *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Forrest D. Smythe, 1630 Chero· Los Alamos, N.M. kee PI., Bartlesville, Okla. 77 *ENID--Mrs. Elmer Koehler Thomas, 900 Brookside *SAN ANGELD--Mrs. Claude W. Meadows, Jr., 208 S. Dr., Enid, Okla. Park, San Angelo, Tex. *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Sam Norton, III, 1507 N. SAN ANTONt<>-Mrs. Thomas Pressley, Jr., 275 Retama, Union, Shawnee, Okla. San Antonio 9, Tex. *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Archie G. Bradley, 411 North 14, "TEXARKANA ARK.-Txx.-Mrs. Roy C. Turner, Jr., Muskogee, Okla. 4007 Potomac Circle, Texarkana, Tex. *NoRMAN-Mrs. Stanley K. Coffman, Jr., 1704 Caddell "TYLER-Mrs. Robert Fry, 1709 S. College, Tyler, Lane, Norman, Okla. Tex. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. James M. Berry, 1613 Brigh· "WAco-Mrs. George Otis Nokes, 2725 Cedar Point, ton, Oklahoma City 14, Okla. Waco, Tex. *PoNCA CtTY-Mrs. Russel Frakes, 409 N. 6th Ponca WtcHITA FALLs--Mrs. G. C. Gambill, 2030 11th St., City, Okla. Wichita Falls, Tex. *STILLWATER-Mrs. Melvin Semrad, 512 North Ramsey, UTAH (H) Stillwater, Okla. TULSA-Mrs. Steve F. Huston, 2447 E. 22nd Pl., *OGDEN-Mrs. Phillip S. Kenny, 1426 23rd St., Ogden, Utah. Tulsa 14, Okla. SALT LAKE CtTY-Mrs. Robert W. Rettger, 2392 E . OREGON (I) 21st South, Salt Lake City, 9, Utah •CoRVALLts--Mrs. Paul Knoll, 4308 Skyview Lane, VERMONT (A) Corvallis, Ore. *MIDDLEBURY-Miss Ruth Hesselgrave, 123 S. Main EuGENE-Mrs. D. Donnell Doak, 175 Spur Pl., Eugene, St., Middlebury, Vt. Ore. PORTLA ND-Mrs. Paul McCracken, 7722 S. E. 31st VIRG.INIA (A) Ave., Portland 2, Ore. *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Howard D. McMurtry, SALEM-Mrs. Richard P. Petrie, 295 Forest Hills Way 1339 Willow Wood Dr., Norfolk, Va. N. W., Salem, Ore. NORTHERN VtRGtNtA-Mrs. Wilham Frederick Shaw, 1724 Byrnes Dr., McLean, Va. PENNSYLVANIA (B) RICHMOND--Miss Katheryn Trible King, 4109 Stuart BETA IoTA-Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907 Nicholson Rd., Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Wynnewood, Pa. *ROANOKE-Mrs. Harry B. Stone, 2436 Lincoln Ave. ERtE-Mrs. J. Gibb Brownlie, Jr., 3105 Hastings Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Erie, Pa. *WtLLtAMSBUR

"Your Kappa-club H ouu BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Welcomes You" the only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK •• in the world, for that matter, open to the public both men and women. This modern 26-story hotel was built and is operated by membeu of the National Panhellenic Fraternities. That alone assure• you of a "fraternity" wel­ come in the big city ••• to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly atmosphere and excellent service • • 400 comfortable outside · rooms • • • complete facilities. Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill • • • next to the United Nations ••• convenient to all mid-town.

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ORDER BLANK FOR MAGAZINES Kappa Kappa Gamma Magazine Agency Credit Order Mrs. Dean Whiteman To ...... · ...... 309 North Bemiston, St. Louis 5, Missouri Alumnae Association Enclosed please find payment of $...... covering subscriptions below. How Long New or Send Magazine Magazine Price to Send Renewal to

Ordered by ...... Address ...... KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... •... . S 5.50 2. Pearl ...... · ... · · · · · · · · 16.50 3. All Sapphire ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20.00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia· moods. 7 Sapphires ...... 7S.00 7. All Diamond ...... 105.00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wi sh polished or dull fin· ished keys. 8. Specia l Award Keys: Plain ...... • . . 6.00 Close Set Pea rl ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds . . . • • ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... • ...... 22. SO Close Set Diamonds ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 20 .00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 22.SO Close Set Turquoise ...... 20.00 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special offic ial order blanks which must also be approved by the E»ecutive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin ...... 1.2S 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold -fi lled ...... • . UO !OK Yellow Gold ...... • . . 2.SO IS. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... 3.SO Yellow Gold -fi ll ed ...... S.2S !OK Yellow Gold ...... 23.7S Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Si lver ...... 4.00 Yellow Gold-filled . . . • ...... 6.2S !OK Yellow Gold ...... 26.2S 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gol d-fi l!ed. No coat- of-arms mounting. Can be turn1shed 10 bonzontal or ve rtica l style. SpeCify ...... 3.00 17 . Fleur-de-lis Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mount: tng ...... 3.SO 18. Key Brace let with Coat-of-arms D angle. Sterling Silver ...... 3.75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 5.75 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Pl ain ...... II. S 2.75 12. 4.25 s 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Crown Set Pearl ...... 13. 7.75 14. 14.00 quoted above-plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard in effect. yellow gold ...... 2.75

Send today for your free personal copy of "THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR. PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Stre et, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS If report forms are not received two weeks be­ JVhat to do when fore the deadline notify the Fraternity Head­ quarters to duplicate the mailing. If it is im­ CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, possible to make a report by the date listed in HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ the following calendar, please notify the offi­ TORS OF CHAPTERS cer to whom the report should be sent.

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY THE FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS

OCTOBER-Founders' Day-13th Director of Membership and Province Director of Chapters. 1-PRESIDENT-(Or two weeks after opening) mails 10-TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ over-all chapter program to Chapter Programs Chair­ ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. man and individual programs to the Province Di­ rector of Chapters. I-SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after JANUARY opening) mails scholarship program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Programs and Province Director 10-TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra· of Chaptors. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. I-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after 1 0-Mails budget comparison report for all departments pledging) mails two copies of report on rushing to covering the first school term (if on quarter plan) to Director of Membership, one to Province Director of Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK Chapters, and files a copy in notebook. Also mails ALL BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY Director of Membership recommendation blanks for HEADQUARTERS. each member pledged 1-TREASURER-(Ot two weeks after opening) mails three copies of the budget for school year together with FEBRUARY copy of charges of other groups on campus to the 10--TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. 10-Mails Monthly and Summer Finance reports and list 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments of last year's unpaid accounts to Fraternity Chairman covering the first school term (if on the semester of Chapter Finance. Also mails Chapter's subscrip­ plan) to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. tion with check for Banta's Greek Exchange and IS-ANNUAL ELECTION-Held between February IS Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE and April IS (Officers list spring should be mailed ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA IMMEDIATELY to Fraternity Headquarters and GAMMA FRATERNITY. Province Director of Chapters). Appointment of Mem­ 10-Mails subscriptions for chapter library and check to bership Chairman, and Adviser MUST BE HELD Director of the Kappa Magazine Agency. BY FEBRUARY IS. 20-(0r immediately after pledging) mails check for IS-REGISTRAR-Mails annual catalog report to Fra­ pledge fees to Fraternity Headquarters together with ternity Headquarters. Registrar's pledge membership report, pledge signature 20-Gives second term active membership report to Treas­ cards, card with date upon which letters to parents urer to mail with per capita report, and prepares of pledges were mailed. pledge membership report in duplicate for all those IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Mails four pledged since the fall report. Mails copy to Provn~ce copies of officers list (fall) to Fraternity Headquar­ Director of Chapters and gtves second copy wtth ters and one to Province Director of Chapters. Mails pledge signature cards to Treasurer to mail with copy of current rushing rules, campus Panhellenic fees to Fraternity Headquarters. By-Laws to Director of Membership, Province Direc­ 20-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Mails to Fra· tor of Chapters, and Fraternity Vice-President with ternity Headquarters Membership Chairman electton Panhellenic Delegates' name and address. report form. IS-REGISTRAR-(Or immediately after pledging) pre­ 20-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after pares pledge membership reports in duplicate. Mail pledging-chapters having major rush) mails t~o one to Province Director of Chapters and give second copies of report on rushing to Director of Membershtp copy with pledge signature cards to Chapter Treasur­ and one to Province Director of Chapters, and files a er to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY ORDER TO copy in notebook. Also mails -Director of Membershtp FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. recommendation blanks for each member pledged.

NOVEMBER MARCH 10-TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ 1-TREASURER-Mails per capita fee for active a!'d ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. associate members entering second quarter wtth 30-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships with cata­ registrar's second semester active membership report log cards, fee sheets and check for adviser's Conven· and fees for those pledged since fall report together tion Pool to Fraternity Headquarters. with pledge signature cards and pledge membershtP 30-Mails to Fraternity Headquarters checks for bonds report. Mail card reporting letters sent to parents of and the per capita fee for each member active on or new initiates and pledges. . . before November 30, and annual per capita fee for 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fratermty Chatrman associate members. Mails the per capita fee report of Chapter Finance. . with the Registrar's fall active membership report. 2S-Mails fees for initiates, life membershtps and. pledges IS-PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN-Mails on or since last report with catalog and pledge stgnature before. Chapter news publication as directed page 32 cards, as well as reports and fee sheets. , in public relations manual. IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-(Or immedt­ 20-REGISTRAR-Gives fall active membership repo_rt ately following elections) Offic ~rs list_ spring to Fra­ to Treasurer to send with per capita fees, and malls ternity Headquarters and Provmce Dtrector of Chap- copy to Province Director of Chapters. Also types catalog cards for each fall initiate, gives one set to 20-~EGISTRAR-Types two catalog cards for each in­ Treasurer to mail with fees. itiate since la st report and give one set to Trei'l.sur.er to mail with fees. Also gives Treasurer Pledge StU· •tature cards and membership report for anyone DECEMBER pledged since last report. I-SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-Mails to Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Pr

W'hat to do when JUNE 30-HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-(Or two weeks after books are closed) mails anual report, to Fra­ ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. (Continued from Cover III) 30-HOUSE BOARD PRE IDENT-Mails names and addresses of House Board officers to Fraternity Head­ quarters and Chairman of Housing.

10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments JULY covering second school term (if on quarter plan) to 10-HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-Mails material for Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. 30-Mails Fraternity Headquarters check for annual audit. IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-(Or before) mails annual chapter report to Fraternity Headquar­ ters. Also mails school date report. 30-REGISTRAR-Gives catalog cards for initiates since last report and third quarter active membership re­ (Club officers responsible only for reports port to treasurer to mail with fees. Mail copy to Province Director of Chapters. wh ich are starred) IS-CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD-Mails au­ nual report to Assistant to Director of Chapters and OCTOBER-Founders' Day-13th Province Directors of Chapters. *I-PRESIDE T returns cards with corrections of ad· dresses to Fraternity Headquarters together with order for cha11ge of address cards for new members. MAY Sends program, alumnz directory and form listing new officers to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of !-TREASURER-Mails check for per capita fees for Alumnz and Province Director of Alumnz. active members and asociate members entering second semester or third quarter together with registrar's active membership report for this term and fees with NOVEMBER catalog cards for initiates since last report. tO-TREASURER-mails a copy of estimated budget !-Mails inventory and order form for treasurer's su~­ for current year and audit report of past year to plies and shipping instruction form for treasurer s Director of Alumnz and Province Director of Alum· supplies and audit material to Fraternity Head­ nz. quarters. 10-Mails monthly /ina11ce rtport to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL JANUARY BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. *tO-PRESIDENT mails informal report to Province 2S-Mails fees for initiates, iife memberships, and pledges Director of Alumnz. since last report with catalog and pledge signature 20-PROVI.NCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE mails in­ cards, as well as reports and fee sheets. formal report to Director of Alumnz. I-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-Mails order for suP· Plies to Fraternity Headquarters. 20-REGISTRAR-Types two catalog cards for each in­ FEBRUARY itiate since last report and gives one set to treasurer to mail with fees, also gives treasurer pledge signa­ *IS-PRESIDENT appoints Chairman of Membership ture cards and pledge membership report for anyone Recommendations Committee, and mails form to the pledged since last report. Fraternity Headquarters. I-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS-Mails an,.11al report to Director of Chapters. APRIL "10-PRESIDENT-(Or immediately following dection) J UNE AND JULY sends two copies officers report to Fraternity Head­ 10-TREASURER-(On or before July 10) expresses quarters, one each to Director of Alumnz and prepaid ALL material for annual audit to Fraternity Province Director of Alumnz. Headquarters. Check instructions for material needed *30-PRESIDENT mails annual report to Director of to make the audit. Alumnz and Province Director of Alumnz. "30-TREASURER mails to Fraternity Headquarters annual per capita fee and report form for the cur­ rent year. (June 1, 1960 to April 30, 1961) and annual operating fee. HOUSE BOARD OFFICERS 30-TREASURER mails the annual convention fee to the Fraternity Headquarters. OCTOBER *30-TREASURER mails treasurer's report to Director of Alumnz and Province Director of Alumnz. 10-HOUSE BOARD TREASURER- (Or before) mails to Fraternity Headquarters, if books are audited locally, a copy of June 30 audit. MAY *tO-MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIR­ FEBRUARY MAN sends order blank for recommendation blanks to Fraternity Headquartess. 20-HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-Returns House 20-PROVIDENCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA!: sends Director apointment form to Fraternity Headquarters. report to Director of Alumnz.