KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
WINTER 1964 An Edu~ated W oiDan
Kappa Kappa Gamma has many wishes for her undergraduate daughters but none concern her more than the quest for excellence in scholarship. The girl en rolled in college today fills a highly contested and coveted position as a member of the academic community. She earned this position because of her potential ability to profit from it. Anything less than excellent performance makes her a usurper. We would hope that each of our young members would crave intellectual ful fillment for its own sake. The joy of becoming deeply involved in a subject, the curiosity about the world around her, the challenge of courses both stimulating and difficult, these are the marks of a scholar. Kappa also hopes that her members be oriented to the world outside of books and campus. No one is truly educated who has not become familiar with the con cert hall, the art gallery, the museum. A knowledge of current events, current lit erature, current development in fields other than her specialty is part of the cul ture expected of an educated woman today. An appreciation and taste for these things can be cultivated and thus bring color and richness to her life. To wish for scholarship excellence in our members is not enough; so Kappa Kappa Gamma strives to help her members achieve their goals. A realistic scholar ship program, a cultural enrichment program, a quiet place to study, resource material in chapter libraries ... these we can provide. No less important is the help and encouragement, love and understanding of Kappa sisters. Kappa Kappa Gamma is proud when her members and her chapters achieve high grades. However, grades and honors are not an end in themselves but rather an indication that teachers have found the student worthy of their efforts. Honor and integrity must never be sacrified. The only real motivation needed to achieve excellent performance is a student's delight in personal accomplishment and her wish to live up to the high level of expectancy shared by her parents, her college and her fraternity. a 1u Scholarship Chairman 3 VOLUME 81 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1964
Send all editorial material and COVER: The Wilbur Cross Library on the University of Con eorrespondence to the necticut campus has a large new addition which has recently been opened. THE KEY journeys to this campus located in ED.ITOR Mrs. Robert H. Simmons Storrs, Connecticut to visit Delta Nu Chapter in recognition of 156 North Roosevelt Avenue their honorable mention award in Gracious Living which they Columbus, Ohio 43209. received at the 1964 Convention.
2 Kappa's chain of sharing Send all buelneee heme to the 6 Graduate fellowships
BUSINESS MANAGER 9 Rehabilitation services Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 12 Graduate counselor scholarships 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 13 Foreign study and foreign student scholarships. 16 Undergraduate and emergency scholarships 25 Rose McGill Fund Send changes of address. ab weeka prior to month of pub 26 Scholarship ranking of Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters lication, to 26 Views on scholarship FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 28 1965 Province convention dates 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 29 Let's go to our Province Convention 30 An offer from Paris
31 THE KEY visits Delta Mu chapter (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde· 32 Connecticut continues to grow livered through failure to send advance notice.) 34 A wartime chapter 38 Career corner
Deadline datea are August 1, 41 Chapter housing program-Gamma Psi's new addition September 25, November 15, January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter: and 43 Delta Nu moves Spring issues respectively. Printed in the U.S. 45 Campus highlights 51 Scholastic honoraries 57 Scholastic kudos THE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 58 Actively speaking Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 62 In memoriam Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. 63 Alumnre news Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 two-years: $15.00 life. 64 Alumnactivity 69 What Kappas are doing
Second class postage paid at 70 Calling all foreign resident Kappas Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy. ri ght, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1965. 71 Fraternity directory TYPE OF AID SOURCE OF INCOME
1902 Loans $273,590.00
1928 Gifts-'Bequests ' Interest-Endowment Graduate Counselor Scholarships $85,202.43
1934 Gifts-Bequests % Jewelry Rebates Graduate Fellowships !includes Ware) $1 06,225.00** 1 ... U
1936 Undergraduate Scholarships (includes Beta Eta) $131 ,972 .07
1938 Gifts-Bequests % Jewelry Rebates Foreign Student and Foreign Study Scholarships / $48,919.14 / -
1942 Gifts-Bequests % Unallocated Income Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships
$42,901 .84 I ~ )
(" EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND
1952 Rehabilitation Services Scholarships $31 ,050.00***
1957 Gifts-Bequests Special Research Grants $11,550.00
FIELD
1922 ''Gifts-Bequests/ Income Della Lawrence Burt Rose McGill Fund Endowment $196,625.56* !Magazine Agency Earnings) ~ ~ ~ ~ .If ~l ~ ~ ~ &t -==-. I .~ ~-.~'=' Fa-ther, we are thank - ful, May we ev - er be, __
r· p r 4 I ~ J I ~ . J ~ ~ 0 II ' Mind- ful of Thy bless - ings, We of K. K. G.
.Kappas are mindful of their blessings achieved a Philanthropy Program which in thankful for their happy care-free college days, cludes: the advantages of a fine education, careers, Yea·r marriage, families, continuing friendships; but Type established the greatest blessing of all is the earnest de sire to share these blessings with others. Students' Aid Fund Loans ...... 1902 Rose McGill Fund ...... 1922 Thus began the Philanthropy Program of Graduate Counselor Scholarships ...... 1928 Kappa Kappa Gamma. As far back as 1902 Graduate Fellowships ...... 1934 Kappas wished to help those who were unable Undergraduate Scholarships ...... 1936 to complete their education without additional Foreign Study Scholarships ...... 1938 financing, and so the Students' Aid Fund was Foreign Student Grants ...... 1938 established with a gift of $100. By 1905 the Emergency Scholarships ...... 1942 desire to build up scholarship funds was even Rehabilitation Services ...... 1952 greater-but the Fund was not, having in Rehabilitation Scholarships ...... 1955 creased to only $103. Research and Special Grants ...... 1957 A committee of three was appointed to Approximately $40,000 is being spent, dur study the possibilities of future development, ing the present fiscal year, giving service and due to their vision, hard work and plan through Kappa's philanthropy funds to an ning, a sound scholarship aid program was outlined for the hlture. Sufficient funds were available so that in 1910 the first loan was Editor's note: made in order to help a senior complete her This composite arti college work In 1929 the first scholarships cle on Kappa's philan· were offered, totaling four. thropic program was "Man's mind, stretched to a new idea, prepared by Hazel 0 Round Wagner, t. Z never goes back to its original dimensions." Colorado College, the -Each year the program grew, branching former Director of into many areas, until today Kappa has Philanthropies. It was during her term of office that these many gifts were given and the awards listed in * Oliver Wendell H olmes, as quoted in H ouston Alum this issue of THE KEY nee Associati on's booklet "Better Than Best. " were made.
3 average of one hundred persons annually. In Kappa's "Chain of Sharing" is made up of addition, Kappas are serving their communi many strong links connecting its sources of ties through gifts and volunteer hours to income to the type of aid rendered. The local projects-during the past biennium active chapters contribute through a percent over 52,000 hours of service in 388 differ age of the pledge fees and jewelry rebates, ent projects which aid the physically, men as well as .gifts and memorials. The al:umnre tally, emotionally and socially handicapped, associations, clubs, and individuals contribute plus gifts and equipment totalling $68,000 through gifts ranging from small amounts were given to these various community proj to full scholarship grants; magazine agency ects. It is estimated that Kappas, locally and earnings; bequests; and memorials. Almost nationally, give over $150,000 per year to all the alumnre groups, numbering over 350, assist in fulfilling educational and philan have contributed annually in some way to thropic needs. the growth of Kappa's philanthropy pro Scholarships and philanthropies have be gram. The amounts range from $10 up to come a very important "way of life" with $1300. The smaller amounts are extremely alumnre associations, clubs, individuals and helpful in that they are allowed to accumu active chapters. All, bound by a common in late and make up the bulk of Kappa's schol terest and goal, are enthusiastic and stimu arship funds. Some years the majority of lated over the steady growth of the program the scholarships and fellowships granted are during the past years; they have a feeling the "Kappa Scholarships" made possible of satisfaction and pride in sharing in this through these combined gifts, since granting international program which is SUPPORTED of special or "name" awards varies from year SOLELY BY KAPPAS! The program has been, to year. and is, of great value to the alumnre-not It has been particularly interesting and only do they have fun working together for gratifying to note the increasing number of it, but it gives purpose and meaning to their "Name Awards" given-these are the full meetings. At a time when leadership of the scholarship grants which carry the names of finest type is needed; when it is so impor the donors. For study during 1964-65, sixty tant that additional numbers of students of two of the eighty-eight scholarships an high ability continue their education, the nounced were in this category-and they are alumnre are eager to invest in the future of listed below as a tribute to the many Kappa these outstanding young women. groups and individuals giving them:
SPECIAL GRANTS Gifts of $1,000 or over Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association, $1000, in honor of HELEN C. BOWER, former Editor of THE KEY. Two Fellowships were given for graduate study in the field of Medicine, $500 each. Fairfield County, Connecticut Alumnre Association, a total of $1300 covering a Re habilitation Scholarship of $500 and four Emergency Scholarships at $200 each. Houston, Texas Alumnre Association, $1000, for one Graduate Fellowship and one Foreign Study Fellowship. Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, $1000 for a special Rehabilitation grant for study at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in New York City. Southern Orange County, California Alumnre Association, $1000 for one Graduate Fellowship and one Foreign Study Scholarship.
Gifts of $500 to $1000 Cincinnati, Ohio Alumnre Association, $500 Rehabilitation Fellowship in honor of MARY TURNER WHITNEY, immediate past president of the Fraternity. Cleveland, Ohio Alumnre Association, for one Rehabilitation Fellowship of $500 and one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250. Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $500 for two Undergraduate Scholarships of $250 each, one of them in honor of CLARA 0. PIERCE, Executive Secretary Treasurer of the Fraternity.
4 Denver, Colorado Alumnre Association, $500 Graduate Fellowship in honor of ELEANORE GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL, former president of the Fraternity. Katharine Bailey Hoyt, $500 covering two Undergraduate Scholarships of $250 each. lndianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association, $600 for one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250 in memory of ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD, former president of the Fraternity, and $350 for the Graduate Counselor fund. Los Angeles, California Alumnre Association, $500 for a Graduate Fellowship. Robert and Ann Scott Morningstar, $500 Rehabilitation Scholarship in memory of Rose G. Beresford, sister of Clara 0. Pierce. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $750 covering one Rehabilitation Fellowship of $500 and one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250. Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association, $825 for two Rehabilitation Scholarships, one graduate and one undergraduate. Charlotte Barrell Ware biennial award for graduate study, $500. Wichita, Kansas Alumnre Association, $500 Rehabilitation Fellowship.
Gifts of $200-$500 (Undergraduate Scholarship-$250; Emergency Scholarship-$200) At·cadia, California Alumnre Association-$250 Baltimore, Maryland Alumnre Association-$200 Beta Eta Annual Undergraduate Scholarship-$250 Beta Iota, (Swarthmore, Pennsylvania) Bridge Club group-$250 Cleveland West Shore, Ohio Alumnre Association-$200 Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association-$250 Dayton, Ohio Alumnre Association-$200 East Bay, California Alumnre Association-$450 in memory of RUTH STEVENS HUCKE, one Undergraduate Scholarship and one Emergency Scholarship. Agnes Guthrie Favrot Undergraduate Scholarship-$250 Fort Wayne, Indiana Alumnre Association-$200 Fox River Valley, Wisconsin Alumnre Association-$200 Kappa Kappa Gamma Undergraduate Award in memory of HELEN L. KINSLOE- $250 Lambda Province A ward-$200 Long Beach, California Alumnre Association-$250 Lubbock, Texas Alumnre Association-$200 North Shore, Long Island, New York Alumnre Association-$250 Northern New Jersey Alumnre Association-$250 Oak Park-River Forest, Illinois Alumnre Association-$200 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alumnre Association-$250 Hinsdale, Illinois Alumnre Association-$235 Madison, Wisconsin Alumnre Association, $400 for two Emergency Scholarships- one in memory of CATHERINE SARLES BASSETT North Shore, Illinois Alumnre Association-$200 Portland,, Oregon Alumnre Association-$400 for two Emergency Scholarships Ruth Kadel Seacrest Undergraduate Scholarship-$250 St. Louis, Missouri Alumnre Association-$250 San Fernando Valley, California Alumnre Association-$250 San Francisco Bay, California Alumnre Association, $400 for the Rehabilitation Scholarship Fund South Bay, California Alumnre Association-$250 Washington, D.C. Alumnre Association-$250
In addition to the above, approximately tion gave $500 direct to the University of $13,000 of the annual scholarship funds this Michigan Medical School at Anri Arbor for year came from the combine.d smaller gifts a Rehabilitation Scholarship, and the Indian of Kappa groups, individuals, and fees of apolis, Indiana Alumnre Association award the chapters. ed $800 to the University of Indiana for a Also, The Toledo, Ohio Alumnre Associa- Rehabilitation Scholarship in social work.
5 A Compilation of the Ideas and Expressions of the Philanthropy Team Katheryn Pearse, Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships; Ruth Lane, Former Chairman of Undergraduate and Emergency Scholarships; Ruth Harris, Rose McGill Fund; Margaret Seney, Rehabilitation Ser vices; Margery Conve~se, Graduate Counselors; and, Miriam Locke, Chairman of Fellowships.
Graduate fellowships
From her earliest days Kappa Kappa Program many persons have their first ac Gamma has committed herself to a many quaintance with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and faceted goal of encouraging and developing increasing numbers of academic organiza the richest exercise of intellectual potential. tions encouraging graduate study are request It is believed that in helping to develop the ing that Kappa allow them to add informa best minds and abilities of young people, a tion about our Fellowships to their lists of great contribution can be made to the wel grants available for graduate study. fare of the nation and of the world. It is The Fraternity has announced another an with such a purpose that the fellowship pro nual award which will be known as the gram has been founded and advanced. EDITH REESE CRABTREE FELLOW Year by year the fellowship program has SHIP for study in the field of Humanities or expanded in number of awards, in fields of Medicine. This award is being given by study, and in eligibility of candidates. Grants Kappa Kappa Gamma in honor of Mrs. are available to members and to non-mem Crabtree-applications for this fellowship are bers in free competition on the basis of being accepted this year and the first re merit, academic achievement, financial need, cipient will be announced in the spring of and promise of future accomplishment. With 1965. the growth of the program year by year, During this year, 1964-65, fourteen young public awareness of Kappa as a sponsor of women are studying on Kappa Fellowships intellectual achievement has become more at the universities and coll eges of their widespread. Inquiries and applications are choice-their pictures and names appear on multiplying rapidly. Through the Fellowship the following two pages.
6 Janet Susan Anderson, E -llli Marilyn Ann Hruby , 6. f-Michigon Penelope Holler, H-Wisconsin, nois Wesleyan , studying Span· Stole, studying medicine of the studying at Washington Uni ish of Stanford University pre· University of Illinois Medical versity School ~I Medicine spe poring for o teaching career. School, specializing in internal cializing in medical physics re Chapter vice-president, Student medicine. Pledge president, chop search . Member Freshman hon Senate, Student Education fer treasurer and secretory; A A ~ ' orary, Outstanding Pledge Ass "n president, Homecoming Sophomore honorary, A 6. 9 {pre training chairman; University and Spring Festival chairman . med) _. 4> K 4> , Mortar Boord; grad cheerleader; Freshman Coun uated with high honors; general selor; Coeds" Congress. Detroit chairman ofl·university water car Alumnre Association award nival; outstanding junior and sen honoring Helen C. Bower. ior awards; outstanding senior women "s activity award. Has hod training which qualifies her os o clinical biochemist and technolo gist dnd experience in technology of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles. Detroit Alumnre As sociation award honoring Helen C. Bower.
Marilyn Qvole, B M-Coloroda , studying history of the University of Cali fornia of Berkeley, is specializing in diplomatic history pointing toward o possible career in government service. Chapter treasurer; executive secre tory student government, University Symphony Orchestra; Honors Union Coun cil four years; Spurs; Hesperia; Mortar Boord; N K; has hod business training and two years experience as o legal secretory in Boston. Denver Alumnre Association award honoring Eleanore Goodridge Campbell. Janelle Goss, B T -Syracuse, Ann Skendoll, Independent, Du Nancy Parry, 6. H-Utoh , study studying medicine Upstate quesne University, studying psy ing medicine of the California Medical Center, Syracuse Uni chology of Boston University, pre College of Medicine · in Los versity specializing in pediat paratory to becoming· a clinical Angeles, planning to specialize rics. Chapter president; 4> K 4> psychologist. As on undergradu in obstetrics and gynecology. vice-president A E. 6. {pre ate was o member of the Ski and Pledge and chapter muSic German clubs, Angel Flight, sec med); National Science foun chairman lor three years, dur dation in retory o~d president of psychology grant lor research ing which period chapter won Chemistry; assistantship m honorary; Who"s Who in Ameri outstanding· award for two in can Colleges and Universities. Chemistry Honors program. years; chapter award for out standing junior student; AWS officer and convention dele gale; WRA treasurer and con vention delegate; Student Sen ale; has worked as port-time surgical technician. Southern Orange County Alumnre Asso ciation award. Em ily En gland Frazier, E r Peggy Schm itt Wolaver, --¥-Cornell, Betsy L. Bliss , 1'-Northwestern, North Carolina, studying Eng studying fine arts at Tufts Univer studying at Medii/ School ol lish at Northwestern prepara sity preparatory to museum work. Journalism, Northwestern Uni tory to leaching. Chapter pres Chapter vice-president; Panhellenic versity, preparatory to becom ident, Panhellenic delegate, delegate; Cornell Corinthian Yacht ing on interpretive reporter. Pro vince Con vention delegate; club secretary; Girls' Sailing team; Chapter president, scholarship, active in drama, sports and campus and dormitory fine arts public relations and pledge music affairs; has been teach comm ittees; has worked during chairman; outstanding sopho ing, in Atlanta school system. summe rs lor a New York adver more and junior chapter mem tising agency and the Architects' ber; 9 2: president; A A D. ; Collaborative in Cambridge. Shi-Ai; Mortar Board; only wOman member University Dis ciplinary committee; Dean 's Advisory board School ol Jour nalism; Honors Day co-chair man; Northwestern Public Re lations board; executive com mittee Model United Nations , Helen Elaine Johnston , Independ Mack congress and Mock ent, holding a B.A. /rom Geneva political convention; one of Donna Wei/heusen Rogers , College and a M.A. /rom the Uni seven outstanding women in r N-Arkansas, studying music versity ol Pittsburgh is studying to May Court. (cello) at Northwestern ; Chap ward her doctorate in English at ter president; one ol si x out Indiana University, planning to Carol J. McCloskey, r E -Pitts standing Arkansas seniors; continue college leaching in Eng burgh , studying law at West A A D. tr eas ure r; Panhellenic; lish with a specialty in Eighteenth ern Reserve University, has A WS secretary; Mortar Board; Century Literature. As an under been working as a research Who's Who in Am e rican Col graduate was included in Who's assistant at the Center lor Re le ges and Unive rsit ies. Houston Who in American Colleges and gional Economic Studies in Alumnce Association award. Un iversities; editor of literary mag Pittsburgh wh ile taking gradu azine and feature and assistant gte courses in economics. As Marilynn Jane Zarwe/1 , Alpha editor ol college weekly, receiving an undergraduate she reacti Chi Omega, Univers ity ol an all-American award as a stu vated the chapter ol the Inter Southern California, studying dent editor; taught at Grove City national Association lor Stu comparative literature at th e College; holds membership in dents ol Business and Econom some school working toward AAUW, American Association ol ics , persuading local business master's and eventual doctor University Professors, National firms to hire foreign students ale lor university teaching. Council ol the Teachers ol Eng during the summer months. Spurs , Ch imes, Amazons, Mor lish, and the Modern Language Los Angeles Alumnce Associa tar Board, K <1> , N K . Association ol America. tion award. Rehabilitation services
B ehabilitation Services play an exception Therapy Clinic there a few years ago, took ally important part in Kappa's philanthropy graduate training this summer at the Institute program. Both actives and alumnre give many of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, New hours of volunteer service, as well as mone York University Medical Center. A meeting with Dr. Howard Rusk in 1958 inspired her to tary gifts to local organizations, while at the come to the North American continent for study same time making the Rehabilitation Scholar and training at Toronto's General Hospital as ship program of Kappa Kappa Gamma one a speech therapist. While there, she received a of the most outstanding in offering assistance grant for study of speech and language disorders at Northwestern University. She eventually trans to students training to become professional re ferred to Purdue University where she com habilitation workers. pleted her Master's work last June. Physical These scholarships are offered at both the Medicine and Rehabilitation is a new field in graduate and undergraduate levels: Australia and Miss Hill's specialized work will Undergraduate-up to $350 for study in better qualify her in the area of speech dis orders. Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Associ physical therapy, occupational or speech ation award. therapy. Clara Wendy Jacobs, Independent, began her Graduate-$500 for advanced study in re graduate work last summer at the Institute of habilitation areas. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. She is now continuing her graduate work at North Special Grants for Graduate Summer Study western University where she has received a -up to $1000. Neurological and Sensory Disease Service trainee The Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Asso ship. As an undergraduate at Pennsylvania State ciation has made possible the first two $1000 College she was a member of the Daily Collegian awards for graduate training in speech re staff, and president of the speech and hearing honorary. She has served as counselor at a habilitation of the brain injured at the In camp for the mentally retarded. Robert P. and stitute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita Ann Scott Morningstar awar.d in memory of tion, New York University Medical Center. Rose Beresford, sister of Clara 0. Pierce. This is one of the world's largest centers Karen Peterson, r D.-Purdue, is continuing her for patient care, research and professional advanced studies in speech and hearing at the University of Maryland. Last year Karen was training in rehabilitation and is directed by a Graduate Counselor with Gamma Psi Chapter Howard A. Rusk, M.D. The Institute has at the University of Maryland, where she did an expressed its appreciation of the high quality outstanding job. She hopes to work at the Wash of applicants and recipients of this particu ington Hospital Center in the area of Diagnostic Audiometry upon completion of her graduate lar award, and the program has been so work. Cincinnati Alumnre Association award successful that another, matching, fellowship honoring Mary Turner Whitney. will be given by the Fraternity annually. Connie Maxwell, Kappa Alpha Theta, and a Thus, two especially qualified graduate stu June graduate from the State University of Iowa, dents will have the advantage each year of is doing advanced work there in Speech Pathol ogy. As an undergraduate she was president of this exceptional training at the Institute under her Theta chapter, and a member of B K and the supervision of Dr. Rusk. Mortar Board. Westchester County Alumnce As Since 1955 when the first alumnre gift sociation award. made a rehabilitation scholarship a reality, Mary Ellen Mark Jaffe, Independent, graduate·d Kappa has aided 73 young women toward from Boston University in June and immediately started advanced work in Speech and Hearing careers in helping the handicapped. It is at Brooklyn College. She is again studying at through community rehabilitation programs Boston University. She was cited for outstanding and the b·aining of professional rehabilitation scholarship and campus activities as an under workers that "WE SEEK TO SERVE." graduate. Cleveland Alumnre Association award.
SPECIAL NA~IE AWARDS AWARDS DIRECT TO UNIVERSITY Geraldine Hill, of Ryde, Australia, a graduate Nancy Lucille Gale, Independent, enters the of Sydney University, who opened a Speech University of Michigan Medical School this fall
9 after completing her senior year there with ing in Physical Therapy at the University of honors. She expects to do research in Neural Connecticut. She is active in choir, chorus and Muscular Control of the partially paralyzed in art club. Although she has financed almost all dividual. On campus, she has been active in her education, she has maintained an excellent choral groups and the University Players while scholastic average. Westchester County Alumn:E maintaining a high academic record. Toledo Association award. Alumn:E Association award. Susan Mitchell, ll IT-Tulsa, is completing her Bette Chapman, Independent, is attending the college work in Speech Pathology. She is active University of Indiana School of Social Service chapter president and was convention delegate studying the rehabilitation of those with social to Sun Valley. She is a member of Scroll scho problems. As an undergraduate at Butler Uni lastic honorary and on the yearbook staff. San versity she worked both as a volunteer and part Francisco Alumn:E Association award. time employee at the Noble School for the re Karen Sura, r E-Pittsburgh, is continuing her tarded. She plans to use her group work train studies in Physical Therapy at the University ing to help individuals with problems in a hos of Pittsburgh. She is personnel chairman and pital, community center or juvenile detention active in the Newman Club. She has been a center. Indianapolis Alumn:E Association award. dormitory officer and held a part-time job. Phila Martha Green Wittenbach, a Delta Zeta from delphia Alumn:E Association award. Michigan State, will continue her courses in Nell Anne Walter, ll -¥-Texas Tech, is complet Logopedics at the Institute of Logopedics and ing her work toward a degree in Speech Ther the State University of Wichita. Mrs. Witten apy. She has been pledge trainer and currently bach began her training at Michigan State and is also chapter president and was convention later went to Wichita. She is the mother of two, delegate. She is active on Tech Union commit :: and is organist and choir director for her church. tees, a member of the speech honorary, a Dean's Wichita Alumn:E Association award. List scholar. As a pledge she was named "Best Pledge" as a junior she received the "Bliss Key" lJNDEHGRADlJATE NAME AWARDS for outstanding grades and activities. Fairfield Barbara Alward, Independent, is a senior major- County Alumn:E Association award.
Nell Anne Wolter
Geraldine Hill Connie Maxwell
10 Mary Ellen Mark Joffe Susan Mitchell Nancy Lucille Gale
Barbaro Alward Koren Sura
Beffe Chapman Martha Green Wiffenboch Koren Peterson Graduate counselor scholarships
G raduate Counselor Scholarships serve a areas of chapter organization, and they are two-fold purpose-they offer an opportunity trained to take the value of fraternity mem to outstanding Kappa graduates, who have bership to the new chapters and individual held a chapter council office in the chapter, members. to do graduate work in a chosen field on a Kappas interested in becoming graduate different campus while living and working counselors, and chapters interested in ob with another chapter. They offer mature help taining graduate counselors, should write to and guidance to our well-established, as well the Chairman of Graduate Counselor Scholm· as our new, chapters. ships. The applications are matched so that · All graduate counselors, each a leader in the Counselor may obtain her desired gradu her original chapter, attend a training school ate work at a particular school, and also session at Fraternity Headquarters early in offer something particular to the chapter. the Fall. This time is devoted to helping The Scholarships cover room, board, tuition these young women better understand them and fees-the chapter assumes the expense selves, their responsibilities and their Fra of room and board for the Counselor; tuition ternity. At the same time, specifics are and fees are provided by the Scholarship. covered to prepare the girls to help in all
Carol Davis, ll X-San Jose, to ll H-Utah Received a, B.A. in Mathematics in June and is working toward earning her secondary teaching credential. She has served as treasurer and on the chapter council and house board in addition to the rush committee and initiation committee. Sandra Fergusson, r N-Arkansas to E 9-Little Rock Continues her work in education at Little Rock. She has been on the Dean's List in education, AWS finance, Press and orientation committees, WRA representative and All Star Team representative, Student Union arts commiftee, and Sophomore Coun selor. She served as an undergraduate counselor at Little Rock last year.
Nancy Van Gilst, Marilyn Krider and Carol Davis relax on the roof of Headquarters during Fall Training School.
Anne Gibson
Sondra Fergusson 12 Anne Gibson, B T-Syracuse, to A :::-Carnegie Tech Will be at Carnegie Tech for the first semester completing her work in advertising design, specializing in scenic design in drama. Was president, activities and public relations chairman of B T, Reader's Theatre, Frosh Living Center president, Fresh man Orientation committee, "Goon Squad", A A I (advertising, design, illustration honorary), K <1> , Dean's List, and active in numerous dramatic activities. Anne was a graduate counselor at Carnegie Tech last year and spent the pas t summer working with the Summer Theatre in Fayetteville, New York.
Marilyn Krider, r K-William and Mary, to A P-Mississippi She graduated in June with a B.A. in elementary education and is working toward her Master's in guidance counseling. At William and Mary she was chapter president, head sponsor for Women's Orientation, secretary-treasurer Women's Dormitory asso ciation, student head of swimming intramurals, Flat Hat (newspaper) staff, Colonial Echo (yearbook) feature staff, K A II (education). She has swum competitively and was a member of the synchronized swimming club. Nancy Van Gilst, B '1'-West Virginia, to E H-Auburn Received her B.S . in June. Served as pledge scholarship chairman, scholarship chair man, and first vice-president, and on many committees such as scholarship, per sonnel, membership and nominating. On campus she was a Freshman dormitory proctor, social chairman of Freshman dormitory, Monticola secretary, Student Gov ernment sub-committees, AWS elections committee and ~ T ~ (student tutoring society).
Foreign study and foreign student scholarships
F or the purpose of promoting international many and Austria with the aid of Foreign good will and a better understanding and Study Scholarships, and at the same time comradeship between students of foreign foreign students from India, Korea, Japim countries and those of the United States and and China studied in the United States with Canada, Kappa Kappa Gamma established the help of Kappa scholarships. This year, the International Scholarships in honor of 1964-65, sees students from Iran, Greece, Virginia Gildersleeve, outstanding Kappa edu South America, Panama, China and Korea cator. added to Kappa's international family of Foreign Study Scholarships are given to scholarship students. members of the Fraternity for study in a The foreign students must have sufficient foreign country. The maximum amount is money to cover cost of travel to North Amer $500, therefore it is necessary for the appli ica, for special fees, incidentals, and ex cant to have other sources of income to penses in connection with any illness, since enable her to spend time studying abroad. Kappa's Foreign Student Scholarship is sup Kappas wishing to participate in this pro plemental, and the maximum award is $500. gram should have a defin"ite reason for want The student must be able to speak, under ing to study abroad, have a well-outlined stand and write the English language and plan of work which she wishes to pursue have a well-outlined plan of the program of there, know what use she expects to make study which she wishes to pursue. She must of her studies in the future and have at have as her definite purpose the idea of least a "B" average. promoting a better understanding between During the past two years six Kappas the people of her country and those of the studied abroad in France, England, Ger- United States and Canada.
13 Foreign Study Scholarship-The Charlotte Barrell Ware Award:
Jo Ann MacConnell, r !-Washington U., will study International Rela tions at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland and/ or University of London, England starting in January, 1965. Jo Ann, who has earned practically all of h,er college expenses, held a Kappa Emergency Schol arship. She was President of her chapter, and active in college events in that time left from working. Her recommendations describe her as "a person with creativeness, a willingness to assume financial responsi bilities for education, and one endowed with intellectual curiosity . ... We need such fine leadership here and in foreign lands." ... "There is in her a definite sense of service to society and personally I find this feature in her rather attractive."
Foreign Student Scholarships
Tong-Rahn Chu, Seoul, Korea, was graduated from Yonsei University in January, 1962, and is now attending Graduate School at the University of Minnesota to obtain her advanced degree in Political Science. Her ..;; scholastic records have been outstanding. She has worked in the State School and Hospital, Faribault, Minnesota to earn money for her educa. tion. It is her desire to return to Korea to work for an international agency, such as UNESCO.
Soon Wha Yu, Yonan, Korea, was given a summer school award to com plete her Horne Economics degree at the Upiversity of Kentucky at Lexington. This is a second scholarship from Kappa for Mrs. Yu. She plans to obtain her Master's degree and then return to Korea to teach and improve the life of the Korean women.
Carmen Boutet, Panama City, Panama, is continuing graduate study in Social Work at West Virginia University. She will receive her degree in 1965. Carmen has earned a great share of her college expenses, and worked this past summer as a Social Work Assistant in Panama City.
Fereshteh Farhi, Tehran, Iran, will continue her studies at Miami Uni versity, Oxford, Ohio. Her subject is Microbiology. She will receive her Master's degree in 1965. Miss Farhi plans to return to Iran to teach or work for the health department. ·
Ioanna Isaakidou, Thessaloniki, Greece, is a Junior at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. Chemistry and Clinical Biochemistry are the subjects in which she is majoring. loanna has accomplished better than average grades and has been given a full tuition scholarship by Whit man for this college year. Her plan is to return to her native Greece to help her people improve their living conditions and way of life.
Dora Rincon, Colombia, South America, is the first award winner from South America. She .will be continuing study at the University of Okla homa to earn her Master's degree in Educational Psychology. She came originally under the International Teachers Development Program. Miss Rincon plans to return to Colombia and become active in the budding field of guidance and counseling.
14 Soon Who Yu Carmen Boulet Tong-Rohn Chu
Fereshteh Farhi loonno lsookidou
Dora Rincon lfndergraduate and enaergency scholarships
B yfar the greatest number of Kappa Increasing financial obligations have often scholarships are granted in the undergradu kept some of the most outstanding girls from ate area-during the past two years approxi holding major offices because they are work mately 160 were awarded to Kappas who ing so many hours outside of classes. Here is needed financial assistance in order to com where the scholarship works to the benefit plete their junior and senior years of college. of the chapter and the Fraternity as a whole. Forty-eight of these recipients are using their Kappa is proud of the many members who Emergency or Undergraduate Scholarships have been studying on these Undergraduate for study during ~e present school year. and Emergency Scholarships-the recipients An Undergraduate Scholarship pays $250 have been, and are, outstanding Kappas, and an Emergency grant varies according to active on campus, in the chapter. They main the financial need and the time of applica tain high scholastic averages; some of them tion, from small sums to $200 for the year. worked part time during the school year and These amounts may be supplemented from a full time in the summer in order to help fi special fund when there is a particular need. nance themselves. It is rewarding to note that These scholarships are granted on the basis many of these girls received high honors of good scholarship, financial need, and con upon graduation and some are continuing tribution to the chapter and to the campus. their studies at the graduate level.
Vndergradua:te Na~ne Scholarships
Janice Stevens, d N-Mosso chusells, Chapter committee work, registrar; Cheerleader, Revelers, Campus Varieties; Dean's list, Mortar Boord. Beta Iota Bridge group award
Chapter second vice-president, chairman, assistant member membership chairman; Fresh ship chairman; Fre shman man and Sophomore class Woman's Council, Sophomore treasurer, AAUU Senate; Spurs, vice-president, El Rodeo secre Cwens; Watercolor Medallion tor y, Student Body vice-presi (only undergraduate award). dent, Trojan Amazons; Dean's Philadelphia award List, Mortar Boord. long Beach award
16 Mary K. Fender, ll A-Miami Gay/a McRae, B III-Colorado, Penne Longhibler, r 8-Droke, U., Chapter Panhe/lenic rep Chapter social chairman, presi chapte r assistant house chair resentative, president; Dean's dent; Cheerleader, AWS seno- man, membership chairman ; list; Cwens, Mortar Board .. tor, Spectrum committee; Student-Faculty council, Ori Columbus, Ohio, award hon Spurs, Dean's list, Mortar entation comm ittee, An ge l oring Clara 0 . Pierce Board. Son Fernando Valle y Flight, WRA; Dean 's list. St . award Louis award
Jocelyn Button, B 'i'-Toronta, Kathleen Robinson, r Z-Ar i Chapter scholarship and public zono, Chapte r scholarship and relations chairman; Year repre efficiency chairman , president; sentative; politics; Von trees· Student Union activities board, urer; honors in History. Co Angel Flight; Spurs, A A ll, lumbus, Ohio, award Chimes, ~ ll II. Arcadia award
Constance Courtner, ll ~ Oklahoma State, Chapter mar Marcia Kramer, B pil.(incin Jo Ann Evancho, r E-Pitts shal; 0 -Staters, Peop/e•to Peo nati, Chapter social chairman, burgh, Chapter social chair ple, Religious Emphasis week; scholarship committee; Cincin man, president; AWS activities Arts and Science Honor semi natus guide, AWS, Junior ad chairman, Mentor, traditions nar, Orange Quill. Helen Kin viser, Kampus King committee; committee; Cwens. North Shore sloe Memorial award Dean 's list. Cleveland award Long Island award Jewel Glovey, r B-New Lindo Pope, A-Akron, Chapter Donna Colome, 1-DePouw, Mexico, Chapter assistant public relations chairman, Pan Chapter public relations choir scholarship and party rush hellenic representative, first man, personnel and cultural chairman , treasurer; Freshman vice-president, president; Stu committees, choir, Student orientation, Fiesta committee, dent Center program board, court, dormitory personnel Ponhellenic workshop panel; Ponhellenic vice-president, As chairman; Dean's list. North Honor Roll, Spurs, La Com sociated Childhood education ern New Jersey award pones president. Beta Eta vice-president; Dean's list, award A A t., K t. II, Who's Who, Mortar Boord, A-Key. Katha rine Bailey Hoyt award
Catherine Callahan, B 8- Groce Ganter, t. A-Penn 0klohomo, Chapter assistant State, Chapter second vice treasurer, treasurer, president; president, president; Ponhel University Sing secretory; Lead lenic president, Varsity debate, ership class vice-president; AWS senate, Orientation lead A A t., one of 10 Outstand er; (wens, Chimes, t. A t., ing Freshmen . Oklahoma City Dean's list. Agnes Guthrie award Favrot award
Lindo Peery, X-Minnesoto, Rita Jo Martin, 1\I-Butler, Chapter scholarship chairman, Chapter second vice-president, Korolee Stewart , B
Hegular Vndergraduate Scholarships loon Puchta, r N -Arkansas, (Sandra) Polly Mason, r ::;. Chapter Panhelfenic president; California at Los Angeles.. Civic club, AWS, Student body Chapter house manager, sec· president; Dean's list, 8 K, ond vice-president; Anchers, :I: ri> r. Uni-camp; Honor Society, Hair grave award, one semester only.
Marcia Lentz, r H-Washing· Ruth Dumont, B T-British Co· ton State, Chapter social, lumbia, Chapter activities scholarship and rush skit :hair chairman; Leadership confer man; AWS, Junior Greek sena· Lynn Weaver, K-Hiffsda/e, ence chairman, WAA vice tor, Varsity songleader, Chapter assistant scholarship president, WAA constitution YWCA, cheerleader; Honor chairman, registrar; Choir, revision chairman, II Class ,. Rolf, Dean 's list, rl> A \:}, leadership workshop. I Class practice teaching. Mortar Board. Susan Marris, r IT-Alabama, Marlene Mallicoat, B fl-Ore Shannon McCarthy, B fl-Oregon, Chapter social chairman; Ma gon, Chapter scholarship chair Chapter pledge training chairman, demoiselle magazine campus man, doss activities chairman; second vice-president; Duck Pre-vu representative, National Col Dormitory scholarship chair chairman, Junior week-end chair lege board. Lubbock award man, Greater Oregon repre man, Model Republican conven sentative; Honors college com tion chairman; Honor Roll. Port miHee; Honor Roll. Oak Park land award River Forest award
ED~ergency NaDie Beverly Brown, r :0:-California at Los Angeles, Chapter activi ties chairman, song leader, Scholarships president; Spring Sing execu tive commiHee, A Cappella choir, Spurs vice·president, Senior class secretary. Fairfield County award
Imogene Beckwith, .!l K-U . of Cheryl Corsier, !--Nebraska; Miami, Chapter scholarship Louise Bellisimo, B fl-Oregon, Chapte r scholarship and public commiHee; Varsity cheerleader, Chapter house commiHee, social relations chairman; Tassels Student government secretary, comm iHee; Fresh 200, Junior class publicity chairman, Kernals, Homecoming committee, Inter secretary, Elections board; Decoys, Angel Flight, Quiz Bowl as fraternity council hostess; service honorary. Fox River Valley chairman; A !,, 1 Cleveland Dean's list, A A Ll. Fairfield award West Shore award County award Ingrid Isaksen, r M-Oregon Lloyd Bone, B 1'-West Virginia, Caroline Sponkie, r 1'-British State, Chapter registrar, cul Chapter pledge president, assistant Columbia, Chapter Ponhellen tural chairman; Euturpe secre treasurer; YWCA, Greek week ic representative, Scholarship tory, Choroloires, Memorial steering committee, Dormitory so committee; Mardi Gras bazaar Union talent committee; Dean's cial chairman; Li-Toon , AWA, convener, Parliamentary coun list, Honor roll, Music study A ~ 9 , Chimes historian. Lambda cil secretory, assistant editor scholarship. Portland award Province award /rash paper; Honors program, Baltimore award
Dinah Kirby, K-Hillsdole, Men tor, Leadership workshop pub licity chairman; Dean's list, E ~ A vice-president. North Shore, Illinois award
Maureen Louth , A-Akron, Chapter Sondra Snyder, B ~-Michigan , pledge training chairman, activi Ruth Swank, 1-DePouw, Chop Chapter membership commit ties, membership and soicol choir fer public relations committee, tee; Sophomore Show .commit man; Ponhellenic, Newman club, social rush chairman; Univer tee, SGC elections, Michigros; Tei-Buch Calendar editor; K ~ II, sity Choir, Madrigals. For t Dean's list. Hinsdale award Dean's list. Madison award Wayne award Gretchen LeMaster, Ll. ~ - Okla Patricia Ferguson , B N-Ohio Sally Shelton, 9-Missouri, Stu· homa State, Chapter pledge State, Chapter scholarship dent Advisory Council, Mock train ing chairman; AWS treas chairman, treasurer; A A d . United Nations committee, urer, Angel Flight, 0-Staters; Dayton award Dean's list, Department hon· Freshman Honors course , ors. Fairfield Countr award Dean's list. Fairfield County award
Regular Enaergency Scholarships
Rebecca Orf, r .:I. -Purdue, Chapter public relations chair man; Exponent (newspaper) staff, Swim team, Student gov ernment, WRA; English Honors program. Phoebe Moore, E r-North Carolina, Chapter cultural, membership and Panhellenic Judith Grape, E r-North Caro· activities committees; Carolina lina, Chapter corresponding Patricia Putnam, 'It-Cornell, Young Handbook publication commit secretory; Orientation counse· Democrats secretary, Dickson 5 tee, Newman club co-social lor, House council; Campus program chairman, Mental health chairman, Fine A rts Fe stival Chest; K 9. teams; English Honors program. committee, Enaergency Scholarships (not previously reported in The Key) Susan Williams, r II-Aiobomo, Chapter corresponding secre tory and committee work; Soph omore representative to Judici ary committee, AWS second vice-president; SGA Kitchen Cabinet. Patric io Fer guson, B N -Ohio Stole (not picture d here has received o second Em ergency Cassandra Horton, :E:-Coli Patricio Rotenberry, N-Ar r r oword lor the current year). lornio of Los Angeles, Chapter konsos, Chapter pledge presi pledge president, pledge train dent; Senior counselor in dor ing chairman; UCLA tutorial mitory, AWS executive board, project, AWS social commit Student Senate, Home Econom tee. ics club vice-president. Patricio Ann Bloke, r l\I-Ore Joy (orr, .l A-Penn Stole, gon Stole, Chapter activities Chapter social rush chairman, chairman, Junior Ponhellenic second vice-president, presi· delegate; Union Ho spitality dent; Women's debate team , committee, Dod's Weekend Cathie Neilson, r Ill-Oregon wrote and played in Ponhel secretory, Open House choir Stole, Chapter committee mem knic skit; two theatre produc man, Barometer staff; A A ~ ' ber; works and unable to toke tions. Honor Roll. port in campus activities HOW ARE APPLICATIONS MADE FOR KAPPA SCHOLARSHIPS? Listed below are the names of the Scholarship Chairmen-actives may write to them regarding the scholarship area in which they are interested. Alumnre may also write to them if they wish information regarding the giving of gifts or memorials: FELLOWSHIPS-Miss Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama 35486 FOREIGN STUDY-FOREIGN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS-Mrs. George M. Pearse, 15 Bayberry Hill, Avon, Connecticut 06001 GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIPS-Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York 14618 REHABILITATION SERVICES-Mrs. George Seney, 3325 West Brancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio 43606 UNDERGRADUATE AND EMERGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS-Miss Ridgely Park, Tates Creek Pike, R.R. # 1, Lexington, Kentucky (Former chairman was Mrs. William S. Lane, who is now Chairman of Extension-all inquiries regarding above scholarships should now be addressed to Miss Park.) Applications for the next school year should be completed by March I, 1965 except the Emergency Scholarships-these are accepted any time during the school year to April 15. Group giving A contribution equal to a full scholarship ($200 to $500) is given in the name of the donor or in honor of a person designated by the donor. Small contributions add to a substantial total. For instance, if 350 alumnre groups gave $10 each, the total would be $3500. Small contributions for scholarships should not be designated to a certain scholarship so that they may be added together for a full one where the need is the greatest. Memorial Gifts honoring someone who has been active in your Association or Club (usually $5.00 or $10.00) go into the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipients. Magazine subscriptions taken through the Kappa Agency are credited as a contribution to your group and are used to increase the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipients. Make all checks for scholarships payable either to the Students' Aid Fund or the Educa tional Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Mail to the Fraternity Headquarters stating how the gift is to be used. Checks for Rose McGill Fund recipients should be made payable to the Rose McGill Fund; for the Endowment Fund to the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund. Individual giving Many small gifts accumulate into large amounts. For instance, if every member made a one dollar Christmas gift to Kappa philanthropies, the total would be more than $60,000. DON'T WAIT TO MAKE A LARGE GIFT 0 0 0 ADD KAPPA TO YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. Memorials. Give your flowers to the living. Let your flowers bring hope and encouragement to Kappas in need. The Endowment Fund for Rose McGill Fund recipients (The Della Lawrence Burt Fund) is being built by memorial money. How can a friend's memory be better perpetuated? You can give now and reduce your income tax Gifts made to the Students' Aid Fund, the Educational Endowment Fund and Rose McGill Fund in cash or securities are deductible allowances. By assigning securities to the Fraternity with an agreement that you will be paid the earnings thereon for life-the capital gains would be your yearly contribution and tax would be avoided. If you can't give now, invest in Kappa's Future by: Making one of Kappa's philanthropic funds a beneficiary of an insurance policy. Providing for these philanthropies in your will. (Write to the Fraternity Headquarters for information and correct wording when preparing your will. Correct legal terminology is important.) 24 Bose ~cGill Fund \Vhy is there a O riginating at the 1922 Convention to need f or gifts? provide for an undergraduate Kappa who A Kappa scholarship is the key which was ill with tuberculosis and without funds opens the door to greater opportunities. the Rose McGill Fund has been the mean~ A gift to the Rose McGill Fund provides of helping many Kappas through times of a ray of sunshine in a troubled world. financial distress. Although the Fund origi 0 0 0 nated in 1922, it was not established as a separate fund with a chairman to administer The larges t portion of Kappa's philan it until 1924. Named for the first recipient, thropic work is made possible by gifts. Rose McGill of Beta Psi Chapter, the Rose College expenses continue to increase. Increase in enrollments increase the num McGill Fund continues in its original pur ber of chapter members needing assist pose: "To give confidential aid to deserving ance. Kappas of all ages who suddenly and unex Today a degree is more important-more pectedly find themselves in financial distress." women are required to earn their por This Fund is financed by: gifts from in tion of the family expenses. Today an A.B . degree is not always dividuals and alumnre groups, and by income enough. from the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial En Today's high living cost index does not dowment Fund. permit many fixed incomes to meet un Named for the first Executive Secretary, expected emergencies. Each year the Fraternity grows older and it provides the endowment for the Rose Mc more members need assistance. Gill Fund. E arnings from the magazine agency are the main source for increasing this endowment. How t o apply for Through the years the Rose McGill Fund Rose MeGill fund aid has helped Kappas of all ages, including young members, widows with dependent 1. Write directly to the Chairman of the children, and older Kappas who are alone Rose McGill Fund, Mrs. Thomas Harris, and without sufficient income to meet their 24 Bayview Avenue, Belvedere, Marin needs. Some members have received regular County, California. monthly help over a period of years while 2. Any member knowing a Kappa who needs others ·have received temporary gifts to tide aid may write to the Chairman. them over difficult times. This Fund is not 3. A member requesting aid who is unable, large enough to provide full support to in due to illness, to write directly to the dividual members, but we endeavor to sup Chairman, may ask an alumna in the area plement their incomes and give some meas to contact the ·chairman in her behalf. ure of security and comfort to those who 4. Requests for aid must include Information have turned to the Fraternity in time of dis concerning the member's: (a) circum tress. Each successive Chairman has tried stances, (b) the nature of her problem, to administer the Fund with understanding, (c) her chapter and (d) date of initiation. judgment and compassion. What YOU ean do Every time a magazine is ordered through the Kappa Magazine 'Agency, the Rose McGill Fund Endowment grows. Send all your new subscriptions and renewals to your local magazine chairman or direct to the Director of the Magazine Agency, Mrs. Dean H. Whiteman, 309 North Bemiston Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. 25 s~holarship ranking Not included on graph as no report received: B '1', I, E e, B II, r H You can learn to study Because-it is a matter of personal pride for each individual to do the best work of which Inefficient study -methods have an impact even she is capable. upon able students who, though getting fairly Because-good scholarship is vital for the sake good grades, express frustration over getting so of the Fraternity. Keeping the chapter average little learning for so much time and energy spent above the all-university average provides a good in studying. They feel that they are being "short selling point for the fraternity system. Having a changed" educationally. lower average provides an opportunity for well Effective study methods can be learned and deserved criticism. made habitual. One's college life should be run Because-high academic attainment is part of systematically, just as any job or profession is the responsibility one assumes along with the run. Almost every successful student with whom privilege of membership. Failure to do one's I have talked, reported that it was only when best is failing to 'live up to the high standards he used systematic study procedures that he was of the Fraternity and can be the basis for ques able to cope successfully with his assignments, tioning the worthiness of an individual to wear thereby gaining confidence in his own ability, the badge. and achieving a genuine feeling of intellectual and emotional growth. The Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly DR. WALTER PAUK, professor of education and director of the Cornell University Reading Scholarship . . . simple story Study Center, in the Beta Theta Pi magazine. From chapters all over the country Keepers of Grades write begging for ideas for scholar Why good scholarship? ship promotion. There are no tricks, no short Because-it is the individual responsibility of cuts, no rewards that really work. What does the each member to make the most of her opportu college or university actually owe the student? nity to secure a good education. It owes us capable instruction and reference Because-it is the obligation of each member sources. Nothing more. Good grades are not a to her parents in return for the expense and guaranteed part of the contract. Scholastic sacrifice involved in financing her education. achievement is simply the result of only one 26 ~appa Kappa GaJDDla ~hapters 1962-1963 lll:.s I< ·'• lr l'·r& [i\ I., I~ !-:-'i~ 11 ~~r~ ~~ IB IB if IE I~ I'A A i ~ lo : ~ lx r! ~ f~ II:l 1 -~11-Yl ~~ l~[j to IT ii IIIP IT !! IH I'P I'I' In ..\ ['/ k a I - ~ ~ 1- ' ~ Vi@WS on scholarship thing-conscientious study. If you cannot accept minds. Perhaps, in so far as it is not included this responsibility, this very real challenge in in the other two, there is a third-the apprehen this time of over-How classes and the resulting sion of beauty and man's need for beauty to sur need to fail the mediocre student, you are wast vive. By "satisfaction of curiosity" I mean ful ing time and money in college. filling man's craving for knowledge and under LILA BRADLEY HoFF, scholarship chairman in standing; by "the mating of like minds" I refer The Triangle of Sigma Sigma Sigma to friendship and mutual attraction. In proper conjunction these two rewarding ac The scholar and the fraternity tivities cannot help but generate "apprehension of beauty." Membership in a fraternity-mem The hardest conviction to get into the mind bership in Delta Gamma in particular-does offer of a freshman is that the education upon which the opportunity for the conjunction of these she is engaged is not a college course, not just activities for those who are willing to grasp them. a preparation for a better paying job or profes RUTH RosE RICH ARDSON, scholarship chairman sion, but a LIFE course, for which the work of in the Anchora of Delta Gamma a few years under professors is but a prepara tion. Whether she will falter and fail in the Education; sculpture of the soul race or whether she will be faithful to the end depends on the training before she embarks on In the times of the ancient Greeks, public edu her life course, .and on her staying powers. The cation was one of the prime pillars of society. It Fraternity can and should help her recognize was considered an excellent combination of physi these truths, starting with the realization that cal and mental, moral and esthetic training. In its membership in Delta Gamma is a lifelong associ heyday, it turned out young men as fine as any ation and that growing in awareness of the in in history. Then, as now, it was debated whether tangible values of our sisterhoo 1965 PROVINCE CONVENTION DATES Alpha Sept. 10-11 Delta Nu, hostess, Amherst, Massachusetts Beta April2-3 Beta Alpha, hostess, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gamma March 12-13 Gamma Omega, hostess, Granville, Ohio Delta March 20-21 Delta, hostess, Bloomington, Indiana Epsilon April2-3 Chi, hostess, Minneapolis, Minnesota Zeta March 26-27 Gamma Iota, hostess, St. Louis, Missouri Eta April 9-10 Beta Mu, hostess, Boulder, Colorado 'Theta March 27-28 Epsilon Alpha, hostess, Ft. Worth, Texas Iota April23-25 Gamma Eta, hostess, Pullman, Washington Kappa March 19-21 Pi deuteron, hostess, Berkeley, California Lambda April23-24 Gamma Psi, hostess, College Park, Maryland Mu April23-24 Delta Upsilon, hostess, Athens, Georgia 28 Let~s go to our prov ince c o nvention by DOROTHY MCCAMPBELL NOWELL Director of Chapters R ich rewards of Knowledge, Friendship and Fun await the actives, advisers, and alumnre who attend the 1965 Province Conventions. Check the dates of the meetings on the opposite page and make your plans now to be a part of your Convention. In this way, the spirit and loyalty of Kappa is developed and strengthened. Fraternities were originally established to ·complement and to supplement the educational goals of institutions of higher learning. With this in mind Fraternity programs are planned. Knowledge gained at the Province Conventions by the actives and alumnre will strengthen this aim of the Fraternity. A true picture of the tremendous scope of the activities of the Fraternity as it is today will be given to those who are fortunate enough to attend. The Gamut of Fraternity has been chosen as the theme for the Province Conventions to be held this year. The Gamut of Province Convention is Ritual. Use of our ritual is distinctive, inspira tional, and ours alone. For this reason it binds us together. It becomes even more deeply significant in the intimacy of the limited size of our Province Conventions. The Gamut of Province Convention is Business. Province officers are elected for the biennium. While Province Conventions do not legislate, they may make recommenda tions to the Council. The Gamut of Province Convention is Knowledge. Constructive thinking and worth while discussions are made possible by an exchange of concrete ideas and plans. Through "Table Talks" practical solutions will be found for mutual problems, success ful plans will be presented for accomplishing chapter goals and aims. The Convention program will be planned to develop the potential of each individual who attends the Convention. Discussions will be held on strong scholarship programs, the operation of the vital personnel committee, the pledge program and Kappa standards. Our special cultural emphasis program will be highlighted and we will learn of the philanthropic program maintained by Kappa. There will be items of vital interest to our alumnre. Trends in the Fraternity world will be an informative and challenging topic that will prove interesting to alumnre as well as actives. Membership selection is always of prime interest and time will be allotted to this project. We will discover that the Gamut of Fra ternity IS Fraternity Appreciation. The Gamut of Province Convention is Friendship. Because of the more intimate size of these miniature conventions the opportunity of enlarging your Kappa world is possible. New friendships are more easily formed and old contacts are renewed in an atmosphere of harmony and fun. Council members in attendance, Fraternity Chairmen, alumnre and active members have the opportunity of becoming more intimately acquainted at a Province Convention than at a General Convention. This can be an unforgettable experience. The Gamut of Province Convention is Fun. Social events are planned with care and are as inspirational and glamorous as at a General Convention. Beginning with the arrival of the "Early Birds" the night before the opening meeting and closing with the (Continued on page 61) 29 A recent picture of the Boisard family taken in their St. Germain-en-Laye home. An oll@r lro,.. Paris I n 1937 Marthe Moisson from France was go to the States the following year, that is in Sep initiated into B BA at St. Lawrence University. tember, 1965. Returning to France she married Andre Boisard "Martine will probably go to the University of and now makes her home in St. Germain-en-Laye Illinois to study and stay with an American just outside Paris. A recent letter to the Editor family, a professor at the University, as our tells a bit about her present life in her homeland. daughters are great friends. I would also like "In 1951, I came to Paris and since then have to send Mirenchu to the States but on another been working with UNESCO as administrative basis. I could very well make an exchange with assistant in the International Exchange Service an American family who would like to have their which is responsible for administering fellowships daughter spend a year in France. This would awarded to under-developed countries. I love my perhaps interest a Kappa Kappa Gamma family, work as it satisfies my desire to see the world and you may help me find one through THE KEY. c;:ooperate more and more through exchanges of (Ed. note: Anyone interested in this offer please young people. My husband is sales manager of contact Mrs. George M. Pearse, Fraternity Chair Bourjois (perfumes) and has been very successful man of Foreign Study and Foreign Student in that branch since 1952. Scholarships, 15 Bayberry Hill, Avon, Connecti "My three daughters are now almost ready to cut.) take up University studies. Martine terminated "With regard to Dominique, I don't think she her secondary school last June. Mirenchu is in will go to the States before three or four years as England for three months to improve her knowl she would like to get a B.A. in English (the edge of the language, and Dominique has another equivalent) before going, as she is very young. year to terminate her baccalaureate before starting She is only 16 now. She loves horses and I'll then University studies in Paris. Martine will probably try to find a family who could take her in the go to Germany next year to study German at the country where she could do some riding and University of Heidelberg and I would like her to study at the same time." 30 Th@ K@y visits: Jorgensen Auditorium is the largest concert auditorium in the Northeast. Delta Itlu Chapter llniversity of Connecticut Storrs!!} Connecticut Connecticut continues to grow by J AN E T M . BE R 0 T H , !-DePauw I n1942, when Delta Mu Chapter of Kappa and Augustus Storrs gave $5,000 and 170 acres Kappa Gamma was installed at the University of land for the experiment when the School of Connecticut, there were 2,400 students on opened to 12 young men who wished to study campus and the University plant was valued at agriculture. Two members of the Storrs family $6,000,000. Today there are almost 10,000 stu descending from Samuel Storrs, founder of the dents and the value is placed at $80,000,000. American branch, were initiated into Delta Mu In comparison with several other Connecticut chapter, Priscilla, as one of the first initiates, colleges, U-Conn., as it is called, is a compara and Cynthia Storrs Morehouse, as an alumna. tive newcomer. In 1893, the Connecticut General Assembly Founded in the richest agricultural area in changed the name to Storrs Agricultural College New England in 1881 as Storrs Agricultural and declared it the Connecticut land-grant in School, the institution has a history of steady stitution. Women were admitted and the curric growth and widening fields of service. Charles ulum enlarged to include home economics and engineering. In 1933 it became the Connecticut Whitney Hall, c dormitory State College and by 1939, when the schools and colleges numbered seven, the Governor signed a bill changing the name to the Univer sity of Connecticut. Since that date the Uni versity has experienced a spectacular growth. It has always been dedicated to providing equal opportunity for all students, covering a broad range of social and economic backgrounds. Until the fall of 1888 the community was known as Mansfield, taking its name from the post office near the four comers. After 1888 Storrs became a branch of the Eagleville post office, which the name of Storrs has now re placed. Some of the achievements of the institution have been the invention of the first calorimeter, studies of the energy value of food and the energy needs of man. Incubation of eggs and the first incubator came from Connecticut. During World War II, experiments were conducted on campus which aided the armed forces. Today the School of Pharmacy is conducting an experiment for the Army to improve containers for convey ing and preserving drugs. The University is fully 32 The President says: near the center of the state, has a rolling terrain. It is indeed a pleasure Many of the buildings, including the Kappa to have THE KEY of house, are built around lovely Mirror Lake. So Kappa Kappa Gamma visit our University of far, the rapid expansion has not resulted in a Connecticut campus, and campus of concrete and stone. Broad stretches of make its own editorial ap praisal of this thriving grass are left as well as beautiful trees and institution. shrubs. There are three chapels on campus, Epis I am pleased, naturally, copal, Jewish and Catl10lic, plus one of the love that subscribers to THE KEY are interested not liest Congregational churches in New England. alone in their sisters of The School of Agriculture has been a leader in Delta Mu chapter at Storrs but also in this research. Potential farmers who do not wish to Land Grant College and work for a degree may take a two-year vocational State University of the Fabian Bachrach Nutmeg State. course on the main campus. Its Agricultural Ex Here, in the tradition perin1ental Station is a few miles from the cam of all Land Grant Schools, we strive to provide educa tional opportunity of excellence and broad scope at low pus. The School of Nursing is fully accredited cost. Here, too, we encourage our students to participate and the State has many excellent hospitals for actively in extracurricular activities, and to form their nurses to finish their training. Housing for married own organizations, sororities and fraternities among them. In this environment, we ask our students to measure students is not available and living quarters for up to the educational chal!enge facing them, to meet couples or families is hard to find . responsibly the membership obligations they have shouldered in undergraduate organizations and under Under the New England Regional Program, graduate extracurricular activities. each New England State university offers spec This environment, we believe, provides for our stu ified curricula for students from other New Eng dents a testing ground for productive and rewarding citizenship in post-college years. land states and fees are the same for transfers to HOMER D. BABBIDGE, JR. these courses as in the native state university. According to the booklet, An Introduction to the University of Connecticut, "The main con cern of the University has been to create a strong and exciting intellectual climate. Vigor and a de accredited and offers 19 degree programs. The termination to preserve quality while meeting campus consists of more than 100 buildings. quantitative demands are the strongest strains in In West Hartford the new Law School opened the University's tradition .. .. A student entering this fall. A huge Medical-Dental complex will the University has before him unlimited oppor soon be built in Farmington. Its schools of Social tunities. It becomes his responsibility to accept Work and Insurance are in Hartford. Compre the challenge." hensive programs for Freshmen and Sophomores are offered in Hartford, Stamford, Waterbury and Torrington. Another will be built in the southeastern part of the state. There is a Marine Research Center at Noank. New facilities for The Assistant Dean of Students the main campus will be a big ice skating rink, in charge of women's affairs says: the remodelling of old dormitories, the building There are eight sororities on the University of Con of new ones and a new Art Gallery. necticut campus with a membership of 705 in June, There are 19 fraternities and eight sororities at 1964. The sorority women compose 21.8 per cent of the total women's student body on the main campus at Storrs. Storrs. There are 25 honoraries including of> B K Sororities on the Connecticut campus have a unique and Mortar Board. Of the University's 27,000 challenge. The eight sororities are housed as separate alumni, 18,000 have stayed in the State. Its fees units of 66 in a women's residence hall area containing 22 units, fourteen of which are 44 independents." This are small, even for non-residents ($590), and it is goldfish bowl living and comprises a situation which attracts students from this country and abroad. requires the sororities to be continually aware of th·e image they present, the impression they create, the The new President of the University is Dr. leadership they exert. Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. He graduated from Yale Our sororities have met the challenge well for they are generally respected. Sororities can be a constructive in and came to his present position from the Amer fluence, filling a vital need o1r today's expanding campus ican Council on Education. An historian and where a feeling of anonymity is an increasing hazard to teacher he believes that the University's public personal growth and academic achievement. The sorority can provide a sense of identity, the stimulus of group resourc~s are not fully used or understood. He is enthusiasm, the security of close friendships, and the working for a greatly expanded science course. satisfaction of active, constructive participation in the growth and activities of the university, There are many signs that he is breathing new The Delta Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is life into the institution. an integral and favorably recognized part of the Pan hellenic system at the University of Connecticut. The beautiful campus, situated on a high spot ELIZABETH T . NOFTSKER 33 A wartinae chapter by JANET M . BER O TII, I-DePauw OnJan uary 14, 1932, a group of girls pre tion made to Kappa Kappa Gamma were '"to pro sented to the administration of the Connecticut mote good scholastic standing, to promote par Agricultural College a petition to be known as ticipation in extra-curricular activities, and to pro the Delphian Club and to be permitted to or mote a feeling of friendliness to all. The triangle ganize formally. This petition was accepted on became our symbol, red and white our colors, the February 18, 1932. The group remained the red rose our flower, and our pin a small gold Delphian Club for one year in accordance with triangle outlined in pearls with our Greek letters." the policy of the administration and on Novem" It was in 1939 that the group first considered her 2, 1933 the Delphian Club was recognized national fraternities when the college was reor as the Delta Chi Omega Sorority on the recom ganized as a university. They voted to center mendation of the Committee on Student Rela their attention on Kappa Kappa Gamma. Several tions. national groups showed an interest . in them but The aims of this group as stated in the peti- Kappa inspected only one other group before Delta Mu actives in front of their chapter house . at Boston University. Installing Council members ~ho also arrived to help get the new chapter mstalled were President Elizabeth Bogert Scho field, M-Butler, Vice-President Edith Reese Crab tree, B r-Wooster, Director of Chapter Organi zation, Harriet French, B T-West Virginia, and the Executive Secretary. Honored guests, cher ished members of the Hartford Alumnre Associa tion, Anna Alexander Merridith, of the original Alpha Chapter at Monmouth, and Ida Haley Lane, 1890 initiate of Xi Chapter at Adrian, were also on hand for the festivities. The installation service for the· charter mem bers was held on December 4. It was followed by one for the active members who were not Leila Faris made a scholastic charter signers the morning of the fifth and an average of 3. 9 out of a pos other for alumnre members of Delta Chi Omega sible 4. who were given the privilege of becoming Kappas deciding that Delta Chi Omega would .make a the same afternoon. Marjorie Smith, University good chapter. At the 1942 Seigniory Club con Registrar, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, vention, this group was accepted as the future who had been helpful as an adviser to the local, Delta Mu Chapter and plans were started for was also granted permission to be initiated upon the installation. Jean Holdridge, E-Illinois Wes the request of the charter group. As Mrs. Roy leyan, was given a Graduate Counselor scholar Jones, she has continued her interest in the Chap ship to the University of Connecticut that fall to ter and has been the House Board treasurer ever help prepare the girls for initiation. since. The three alumnre living in Storrs whose When, in December of 1942, the Hartford husbands were members of the faculty, Louise Alumnre Association planned for the installation of Littlefield McMillan, r Z-Arizona, Louise Terry a Kappa chapter in Storrs, there were problems! Marshall, L\ E-Rollins, and Mary Beth Stewart It was war time. There was gas rationing to say Wedberg, L\ Z-Colorado College, together with nothing of food rationing. It was bitterly cold Josephine Jerardi Ebner, <1>-Boston, who lived a and the campus was big and spread out. Before short distance away, were members of the first rationing, university guests had stayed at the advisory board. inn in Willimantic, 10 miles away; but being im Janice Prahovic with Ben Mochan, a ~ A E, were fea practical at that time the girls moved cots into tured at the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre as the dormitory and gave up their house to the the company's Madrigal Singers. visiting Kappas. In fact all problems were over come for the gala occasion. Via train, bus and taxi the visiters arrived for the December 4, 1942 installation ceremonies which centered in the Congregational Community House. Hazel Hall Kassor, B T-Syracuse, Alpha Province Vice-Presi dent, aided by Katheryn Bourne Pearse, r a Purdue, made the plans. Clara Pierce, Executive Secretary, with Central Office staff workers Martha Galleher (Cox), ptLOhio Wesleyan, Isabel Hatton (Simmons), B N-Ohio State and Elizabeth Zartman (Glassell), B N-Ohio State, were soon joined by Heloise Smartt (Brenholts), B a-Okla homa, Field Secretary, Helena Flinn Ege, r E Pittsburgh, Beta Province President, Almira John son McNaboe, H-Wisconsin, Historian and former Grand Vice-President, Evelyn Wight Al lan, B H-Stanford, former Grand President, Frances Merritt Seil, r E-Pittsbu;gh, Beta Prov ince Vice-President. The group was enlarged by members of the installing chapter, Beta Sigma at Adelphi College, and actives from Phi Chapter 35 Our new pledges Our thespians Our officers The Installation Banquet was served by the Nan Landsman, Carolita Unman, Wendy Falion Congregational Church women. Janet Beroth, ! and Deidrienne Gerhardt. DePauw served as toastmistress and Heloise President of the Freshman scholastic honorary, Smartt the banquet speaker talked on The Col A A 11, is Deborah Kenney. Other members in lege Woman in a Changing World. Edith Wollen clude Linda Neilson and Alice Galati. Chapter berg (Diesel) charter member, wrote new words President Karen Prahovic belongs to A K l! for White Christmas and My Blue Heaven, which (pharmaceutical); Sheila Olsson to K A (educa became chapter hits that night. A tea Sunday tion) and Barbara Rescher, if> T 0 (home eco afternoon at which the new chapter was hostess nomics). Janice Prahovic, was a madrigal singer to students and faculty ended the historic war at the Shakespeare theatre at Stratford, Connecti time installation in Storrs. cut and graced the cover of the program. She The University even then, was in the midst of also is the winner of the Prestone contest which great changes and expansion and the girls were included a trip to Bermuda and $500. There are going to have to move from the old house, facing seven Varsity cheerleaders in Delta Mu Chapter. lovely Mirror Lake, that had been theirs since Sandra Whitcher, had the lead in the campus 1936. The University initiated a plan for the productions of Oklahoma and Music Man while housing of fraternities. These houses located not Gerry Brieff was the leading dancer in the same far from the old house were to be University productions. Jennifer Holmes is a chorus member owned and furnished except for the lounges. in campus musicals. They are identical to the University dormitories Campus queens or court members include: for non-Greeks. The lounge furnishings were Marge McCann, Jean Weigel, Gail Dinan, Janice planned largely by Caroline Merry Canfield, '1' Prahovic, Sue Sawyer, Sandra Whitcher, Janet Cornell, Elizabeth Pritchard Johnston, '1'-Cornell, Butcher, Maureen Leone, Judieth Corbeille and and Katheryn Bourne Pearse, r 11-Purdue, of the Marilee Menard. Pamela Halpin and Deborah Hartford Association. That they planned well and Marks are members of Angel Flight. Nanci bought wisely is evidenced by the continued use Martin, a June graduate, has joined the Peace of much of the furniture. Corps and is currently in Cameroons, Africa. When the girls moved in, in September, 1950, Delta Nu was honored by Panhellenic this year however, the house was unfurnished and un for ranking second among fraternities, scholasti finished except for beds. Before the year was cally, last semester-and third for the whole year. over, they had what they thought was the most The Panhellenic award for Sophomore scholarship tastefully furnished lounge on campus. Except went to Laila Faras for a 3.9 out of a possible 4. for carpeting and reupholstering, this set-up was Two chapter traditions are "the drop of the rose" used until 1960 when the room was completely for a newly pinned sister and the "tip of the hat" redecorated. Each University housing unit holds a monthly award for any Kappa who has dis 66 girls and if the Kappas fall short of that num tinguished herself or the Chapter during the ber, the University moves in non-Kappas. This month. Another tradition is the passing on of the rarely happens. President's badge. This diamond and sapphire key The present House Board consists of Claire was presented to the Chapter by the Delta Mu DuBeau Neff, president, Grace Chapman Daly, House Board in honor of the longtime house di vice-president, Marjorie Smith Jones, treasurer, rector, Theresa Ryan. and Helen "Dolly" Rogers Whitham, all of Delta This fall Delta Nu officers and alumnre from Mu; Janet M. Beroth, !-DePauw, secretary, the University of Massachusetts, came to Storrs Luann Lewis Har~ey , 11 Z-Colorado College, and to use the chapter facilities for the initiation of Laura Bowen Johnson, r :::-California at Los one of their girls. It was an unique occasion in Angeles. Three alumnre groups have been helpful that it was the first time that the ceremony was to the group-the Hartford Alumnre Association, performed with associates from another province the Eastern Connecticut Alumnre Club and the and chapter. Incidentally, the U-Conn. football Fairfield County Alumnre Association. team played the U-Mass. team the same day. Chapter rules require activity from each ac Delta Nu was installed the week-end following tive and pledge. This results in a variety of campus Delta Mu in 1942. One of the greatest thrills the interests among the girls. The University has a Chapter has had was the honorable mention Board of Governors of the student body which award for Gracious Living received at the 1962 works closely with the adminis~ation in plan Convention. This was again duplicated at the bing campus activities and at present Laila Faras, 1964 Convention. Right now the group is plan a Junior from the country of Lebanon, is co ning to bring the top award for Gracious Living ordinating vice-president of the Board. Five other or some other first place honor back to Storrs Kappas are committee chairmen: Marilee Menard, from the 1966 Convention. 37 Cascade Corporation. . . . Eva Atkinson Trom bley, r K-William and Mary, associate director and dean, ToM-Coburn School for Fashion Ca CAREER reers, New York City.... Patti Franklin Foster, B Z-Iowa, speech correctionist Rantoul City Schools (Iowa) .... Margaret Goldsborough Big Corner ger, E r-North Carolina, continuity direction radio station WINA and fashion coordinator in a depart ment store, both in Charlottesville, Virginia until her retirement last year. She is also vice-president of the Law Wives organization at the University Elenore Francis Kappel, r M-Oregon State, sales of Virginia. She is being replaced this fall in her and promotion representative for husband's busi fashion coordinator job and as the Law Wives ness, Kappel's Old Holland Bakeries. Mrs. Kappel vice-president by Betty Greene Hollister, E r recently appeared on a panel at the meeting of the North Carolina ... . American Retail Bakeries Association, the first Dorothy Beckwith, r T-North Dakota, person time that a woman has been on such a panel and nel manager for Sears Roebuck and Company in the only Westerner on the program for the Mul Los Angeles .... Carol Lunde Brooks, r T-North tiple Unit session .... Lynn Gildersleve Meyer, Dakota, is in the education field in Fargo, North B fl-Oregon, office manager and secretary, Parrott Dakota.... Jane Ann Zagray Russell, r fl-Deni and Company, Mercer Island, Washington.... son, after having served in personnel work with Kathleen Gaynor Matheson, Ll <1>-Bucknell, the Hoo,ver Company in North Canton, Ohio, has teacher in Westwood, N.J .. .. been promoted to public relations specialist in Elizabeth "Betsey" Ryan Brister, Ll T-Georgia, the public relations department of the same firm. English, health and hygiene teacher, Chelmsford She has written for the company's two house or College of Further Education, Chelmsford, Essex, gans, done executive speech and letter writing; England.... Joan Lucking Greer, Ll X-San Jose, written copy for policy and institutional ads and fourth grade teacher, North Salem (Westchester displays; "plus that inevitable secretarial work County, New York) school district. . . . Ruth tl1at plagues every woman in business." And she Melcher Allen, Ll E-Rollins, associate professor of has served as the president of the Kappa Canton music, University of Missouri. . . . Margaret Alumnre Association .... Melcher Dosher, E E-Emory, teacher, Houston, Marsha Seese Johnson, Ll K-U. of Miami, psy Texas .... Linda Patecek Staab, Ll !-Louisiana chiatric social worker, Elgin (Illinois) State Mental State, reporter for The Newark (Ohio) Advo Hospital. She was formerly a policewoman for cate .... the City of Bloomington, Minnesota . ... Valerie Jane Weinert Blumberg, B $-Texas, director, Burnham Ralston, B B•LSt. Lawrence, science Seguin (Texas) State Bank and Trust Co., State bibliographer, Hawley Library, State University Hospital Advisory Council, member Board of of New York in Albany. She is an active member Trustees, Seguin Independent School district. ... of the Special Libraries Association, Western New Inez Gabica, r M-Oregon State, dental hygienist, York chapter. ... Carole Spotswood Russell, Ll X Nampa, Idaho . ... San Jose State, third grade teacher, Belmont Camilla Pillsbury, B N-Ohio State, recently school district (California) .... Cleone Willing promoted to personnel manager of Bullock's Wil ham Morton, Ll T-Georgia, medical research tech shire in Los Angeles, California. She is treasurer nician, pathology department, Warren State Hos of the Personnel Women's group of Los Angeles, pital (Pennsylvania). She presented an exhibit at an affiliate of the International Association of Per the AMA convention last year in Atlantic City sonnel and Industrial Relations Association .... on "Pulmonary segments, morbid and normal Hildegarde Dolson, r P-Allegheny, has had 10 anatomy," and is under contract with Charles books published. The latest Guess Whose Hair C Thomas, publisher, to publish the exhibit I'm Wearing was reviewed in the Spring, 1964 subject in book form. This is projected for this KEY .... Nancy Carolynn Adams, M-Butler, head year. Carole also is choir director at the Warren of the · social studies department of Northwest. State Mental Hospital. .. . High School in Indianapolis. . . . Lorrine Reich Marion Kelly Redford, r ~-Manitoba, is a Cullen, A M-Connecticut, teaches English and chartered accountant in Vancouver, in private dramatics at Beaver Crossing High school, Friend, practice. Marion writes that she received her Nebraska. She is also school librarian .... "chartered accountants certificate in 1948. How Nancy Huntley Holland, r r-Whitman, legal ever, did not go into private practice until 1960. secretary to industrial relations director, Boise This C.A. degree is equivalent to the American 38 C.P.A. and I was the second female in British Columbia to become a chartered accountant and the only C.A. Kappa as far as I know." ... Alice James Brogan, B ~-Michigan, head of studio for Handicraft Furniture Co., Ann Arbor, Michigan. She is an affiliate member of A.I.D. and has had local articles published. She participates yearly in career studies in public schools such as inter views and lectures. In addition "Pud" is Delta Province Director of Chapters and rush adviser for Beta Delta at Michigan .... Lynne Carpenter, ~ K-U. of Miami, third grade teacher, Vestal (New York), central school district. ... Joan Poppe Hunt, B T-Syracuse, free-lance ad vertising and marketing research consultant in Mrs. Holden ond patient New York City .... Sue Rayburn, ~ !-Louisiana State, stewardess for Delta Air Lines. Her home still does some free-lance public relations work is Houston, Texas where she is also a volunteer in Haverford, Pennsylvania. . . . at St. Luke's Methodist Hospital. . . . Kathleen Michael Pollock Gifford, ~ :=:-Carnegie Tech, Irwin, B K-Idaho, second grade teacher, Ivan president of Michael .Gifford Incorporated and hoe Elementary school, Bellevue (Washington). vice-president of Freedomland, Incorporated, . . . Marian Montgomery Randall, >¥-Cornell, working in the creative arts and communications fifth grade teacher, Struble school, Cincinnati field in New York City .... Roberta McCahill (Ohio) .... Elizabeth Robertson Lewis, B A McKenry, ~ K-U. of Miami, partner in the legal Pennsylvania, formerly had her own public re firm of McCahill and McKenry and since 1963 lations firm. She now does volunteer work but has been city attorney for the City of Boca Raton CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to th~ Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) MAIDEN NAME ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0 •••••••• 0 •• 0 ••••• •••••••• •• (i.e. JONES, Sally M.) CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ...... ADDRESS 0 •• 4 ...... 0 ••••• 0 • • 0 ••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •••••••••• • • 0 •••••••• (street) ...... ·(~i.ty) ...... ·(~~~~)· ...... ·(~ t~~~) · ...... PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list name of firm and title) . Position held since 19 ...... CATEGORY: D Business OCreative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 12/ 64 39 (Florida). . . . Margaret French Leahey, r e Drake, head teacher Council Federation Nursery Going to Boston? school, Sioux City, Iowa. She has been a board member for seven years of the Iowa Association From Harriet Ford Griswold, B H-Stan for Nursery Education and was state delegate to ford, a member of the Ways and Means their national conference in Miami, Florida this Committee of The College Club, the old year .... est residential Women's College Club in the United States, founded in 1890, comes Ruth Johnson Holden, ll. A-Penn State, speech a letter. "In this day when so many peo and hearing specialist, Speech and Hearing Edu ple are traveling, the College Club in Bos cation department, Palo Alto Unified school dis ton would like to remind people at home trict. Mrs. Holden writes: "About six months and abroad of the choice facilities which (ed. note: now about a year) ago my husband it offers to those visiting Greater Boston." who is a mechanical design engineer, a friend who Attractive rooms with their antiques afford is an electronics engineer and I, a speech and a real New England setting for transients, hearing specialist in the Palo Alto Unified School permanent residents., couples, meetings District invented, designed and developed an in and guests. strument directed to the speech clinician. We are Reservations may be made by applying to the Manager, 40 Commonwealth Ave now manufacturing the Phonic Mirror so we nue, Boston 16, Massachusetts. thought you might like to hear about it. "We learn speech and language by hearing ourselves and others. This is what the Phonic model was received with enthusiasm at the West Mirror does-enables a person to hear themselves ern Speech convention this spring. Since that time immediately so they are able to monitor their I have used it with all my children in therapy speech productions. You can see that the purpose with excellent results because they can hear of the instrument is to help children or adults themselves which has provided heightened moti with communication disorders. The experimental vation to correct their speech productions." . . . 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 PRESENT TIME (include elective or appointi ve and state which) PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION HUSBAND'S BUS INESS (name of firm and title' 40 addition to the present house. In September, 1963, 52 girls moved into their new quarters. CHAPTER HOUSING · The work was not quite finished, but by the middle of October, the house was ready for its first public appearance after the Homecoming Program game. Suburban Washington Alumnre Associa tion members had worked hard on the building fund and many alumnre gave both time and money toward the furnishing of the addition. The entrance foyer, with personal mail com partments on either side, leads into the entrance hall, enhanced with blue and gold wall paper Gananaa Psi~s and a clear cut chandelier. The living room remains structurally the same, but has been new addition redecorated in 18th century decor in the blue and blue colors of Kappa. The lounge, which by D 0 R 0 THE A WAIL E S KEMPER was the former dining room, is gay with brilliant r '¥-Maryland shades of blue and green. Here the girls and their dates can watch television, play bridge, or just gather around the fireplace to chat. A long In1937 Gamma Psi Chapter at the Uni standing request from the girls has been ful versity of Maryland completed construction of filled with a permanent card table. their Williamsburg house. There were 28 happy From this area, one goes into the new addi Kappas who moved into the house designed by tion with the magnificent dining room, equipped the then Fraternity architect, Margaret C. Read, to serve 90. Beautiful Chinese murals are on one B M-Colorado. Twenty-six years later the Uni long wall opposite the windows and the other versity had grown from 2,000 students to 17,000 walls are off-white with matching draperies. Two and Kappa had grown with the school. Queen Anne low-boys bought through the gen In January, 1963, the House Board met with erosity of the Mothers' Club and two beautiful the Fraternity Architect, Frances Sutton Schmitz chandeliers which can be dimmed or brightened and her husband, and plans were started for the add an elegant air of the 18th century mood. The new addition on the right blends with the old building. I , 41 The kitchen is quite special. The girls are very proud, since these outstanding rooms were graded A plus by the University inspector for being an exceptionally planned and well-kept food center. The area is divided into two rooms, one for preparation of food, and the other for planning and serving. Here are an ice-making machine, milk dispenser, a 45 cubic foot re frigerator, a cook's table-all in stainless steel. There is a vegetable sink, a deep-freeze, and a dishwasher placed near the cabinets for easy emptying and storing. A 20 quart mixer pre pares much of the food for the hungry Kappas. The house director's quarters have grown from a bedroom and bath to an additional delightful sitting room. A guest room and bath and a powder room decorated in blues and white are welcome additions. A wide staircase leads into the old part of the One end ol the living room (top left}. house which has been refurbished and newly A corner ol the lounge (top right}. painted. Passing from the old to the new building through the study room area, the halls become The shining new kitchen (center}. wider and the rooms larger, but still of the The new dining room will seat 90 (bottom}. same style. Each girl has her own distinctive and charming way of decorating the rooms which are furnished with Ethan Allan early American furniture. There are 16 additional study rooms, a new dormitory which sleeps 26 girls, and laundry and utility rooms. Special closets for long dresses are more than welcome as are extra showers and lavoratories. Thanks to a generous father, the girls have two commercial hair dryers for each upper floor. A special feature is the sundeck off the third floor hallway which gives the girls privacy for well-deserved hours of relaxing and sun-bathing. The old chapter room has been equipped with the former dining room tables and chairs. This space is used for the many special projects that require much space to prepare. The tour is over but plans for the exterior are still going on. Proper landscaping will add much to the beauty of the finished product. 42 Delta Nu naoves by MARIA DI SANO A N-Massachusetts active S ubsequent to final examinations in January Picasso should occupy the choice wall. He then of 1964, the University of Massachusetts was proceeded to make a frame for the picture. vacated by its students who returned to their With such a start, one can realize why the girls homes for that glorious vacation called Inter were skeptical until they began to see that from session. This was to be the best vacation of the the rubble there was emerging a lovely new home. year; no studying, no papers to write; just relaxa Advisers kept up their encouragement, and, with tion and a lot of sleep. However, once the ex in a few weeks, Kappa had settled down to a haustion of exams had worn off, many Kappas normal routine. The sisters soon realized that the began to feel an uneasiness about returning to architects, Herbert and Frances Schmitz, and the school for the second semester. They were con advisory board had looked beyond superficial cerned about the scheduled move into a new appearances. Here was a house tailored to the house, and their misgivings were justified. needs of over 60 inhabitants. Here was a house Moving day came and the sisters returned to which as well as being formal and elegant pro school, but they brought with themselves a fear vided the type of space needed for overly ex of being homeless. As they approached the house huberant college students. on Nutting Avenue, the three story red brick Informal living areas include project rooms, building looked right in place with the New Eng study areas, and a large lounge. This lounge is land campus. The traditional white pillars rein equipped with built-in bookcases, television, and forced the colonial style. Spirits rose! An Army hi-fl. Activity abounds here, and there are usually of plumbers, carpenters, electricians, and fur tattletale reminders of that last bridge marathon niture movers greeted the new residents. In the and remnants of worsted and mohair. Larger middle of the "gracious" living room, a workman endeavors are handled in the spacious project was laboring over a giant cement mixer. As the room. This is the spot where one finds paper, days went by there was steady improvement. paints, and glue. Rush favors, party decorations, Before long the painters were humming Kappa and float materials are made and stored here. songs as they worked, and one carpenter even The bedrooms, like the other rooms, were de settled a feud between two Kappa roommates. signed with the resident in mind. Sisters can It was he who decided that a Renoir and not a chose between double and triple rooms, all of Delta Nu's red brick colonial house fits in well with the New England campus. which are painted in pastel colors. Each room is endowed with two large walk-in closets. These are supplemented throughout the house by a total of ten large storage closets reserved for for mal or heavy clothing. Bedroom furniture is wal nut thus maintaining the colonial decor. Thanks to the foresight of the advisers, all the furniture is formica topped. Each room is provided with white Cape Cod ruffied curtains and brightly col ored spreads. The uniformity of these furnishings are not at all monotonous. Each room has ac quired an individual personality characteristic of its occupants. In all the bedrooms, every pro The formal living room is highlighted by the marble fire vision has been made for beauty and comfort. place engraved with the Kappa fleur-de-lis. Located near the bedrooms are ironing rooms, drip-dry racks, shampoo sprays, and numerous other detail items which the girls appreciate so much. The laundry facilities are located on the basement floor where there is ample room for clothes lines, driers, and washing machines. Also on the basement floor is the lovely blue and blue chapter room. Light blue walls, silver blue chairs, and blue flowered draperies make house .meetings very pleasant. For the first time in the history of Delta Nu there are enough chairs to go around. As much as the resident areas are attractive, the part of the house which meets the public is undeniably the most impressive. The large foyer, decorated in greens and blues, greets a visitor with an immediate impression of elegance. This A first impression of elegance is found in the foyer. room is decorated in blending tones of green and ivory. The wall-to-wall carpet is a rich shade of green and is complemented by lighter green floor length draperies. The floral wallpaper accents the color harmonies, and the provincial furniture is arranged in small conversation groups. The dining room, like the living room, is dig nified and yet suited to the needs of the sorority. As one enters the room, the crystal chandeliers (imported from Belgium on the order of the ad visory board sparkle softly. Floor length draper ies and a pale wallpaper print are highlighted by blue candles at dinner. One wall in this room bears a large mirror beneath which there is a buffet of imported marble. The oval tables are maple and match the captain chairs. A buzzer The most popular room in the house is the lounge. system from the tables to the serving room aids both houseboys and sisters. In spite of all this luxury, there is nothing dental-it is the result of much hard work. Archi more cherished than the famous sundeck. When tects, advisers, and sisters all pooled ideas and the sun bathing season is over, the football season efforts. Business counseling was only one way in is just beginning, and, from the roof top, one has which the advisers helped the chapter. These a perfect view of the playing field. ladies kept encouraging the actives with promises Any visitor cannot help but be impressed by that the house would be completed by second se such a home. From the clean efficiency of the mester. They were right, and now the house is stainless steel kitchen to the unusual and tasteful almost a year old. Small improvements are being telephone booths, the Kappa house is gracious, made at all times. . . . This beautiful building practical, and comfortable. All this is not acci- has become the Kappa home. 44 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Lynn Marcus, Joanne Krider, and Margaret Hodges, r K-William and Mary, receive the first place scholarship award from Davis Y. Paschall, president of the College. The Kappas have held first place in scholarship on the campus for ten of the last 15 semes ters. PresiiJent Paschall said, "It isn't a hit and miss thing when a sorority maintains its scholarship position for six consecutive semesters." The winter issue of The Key salutes the girls of Gamma Kappa and all other Kappas who have attained scholastic excellence in the last year. Edited by: JUDITH MC CLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active chapter editor j Gretchen Jolly, B M-Colorado, Margaret Dueringer, B M-Colo Sharon Thompson, B M-Colo .P B K, biology fellowship to rado, .P B K, cum laude in po rado, .P B K, highest grade University of Michigan. litical science. average for all senior Greek women. Phi B e ta Kappa Linda Beir, Sharon Quackenbush, B n•-st. Law Jane Darrough, Lynda Harris, Margaret Henry, rence B a-Oklahoma Marjorie Carlson, Carolyn Press, Barbara Press, Jane Welty, r N-Arkansas -¥-Cornell Ann Bannick, Linda Delzell, r .P- Southern Maron Brown, Sue Werner, r P-Allegheny Methodist Jean McCann, Janice Rourke, A M-Connecticut Mary Mike Green, BIT-Washington Susan Halbert, Anne Brooker, Katherine Meara Rosanna Chambers, B K-Idaho Sullivan, A .P-Bucknell Mary Ann Veazey, r r-Whitrnan Mary Katherine Leshy, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Barbara Giles, r H-Washington State Susan Gilbert, Brenda Mercer, B A-Illinois Mary Sherman, r ;::-California at Los Angeles Nancy Heinberg, Sally Washburn Bradley, a- Ann Powell, B T-West Virginia Missouri Shauneen Cruise, Pricilla Hegeman, r K-Wil- Sharon Jacobson, Linda Reno, ~-Nebraska liam and Mary Christine Davis, r 0-Wyoming Joan Holmquist, A B-Duke Susan Arentz, Mary Bardone, Stephanie Row, Sallie Weissinger, B 0-Newcomb A Z- Colorado College Mary Read Forehand, Zilda Lee Kendall, r IT Linda Isaac, A H-Utah Alabama Ann Brown, B Z-Texas Betsy Blake Middleton, E E-Emory Phi Kappa Phi Janelle Goss, B T-Syracuse Nancy Johnson, r H-Washington State Susan Gilbert, B A-Illinois Wanda Keltner, Beth Ehrley, Susan Peyton, Pa Penny Haller, H-Wisconsin tricia Thompson, r Z-Arizona Patricia Fleming, A 0-Iowa State Nancy Ellen Albrecht, Lynn Koehneke, Joyce Linda Isaac, Judi Cottingham, A H-Utah Short, r -¥-Maryland Katherine Murphy Rile, Perry Somer Slaughter- Nancy Walker, A J-Louisiana State beck, r 0-Wyoming Ann Lucinda Grantham, Katherine Hester, A P Joan Grinnell, A '1'-Texas Tech -Mississippi Wilma Anderson, Patricia Cannon, Rosanna Frances Sterne, A r-Georgia Chambers, B K-Idaho Phi B e ta Kappa Equivalents Phi Society Sigma Epsilon Sigma Diane Alger, Elizabeth John.son, Mary McGee, Sharon Sinn, H-Wisconsin Sara Rardin, P6 -0hio Wesleyan Epsilon Delta Sigma Ivy (sophomore scholarship) Dinah -Kirby, K-Hillsdale Catherine Carlile, A B-Duke 46 Susan Hudson , r fl-Denison , Brenda Mercer, !-DePauw, B K, A 8 (history), B K, AWS Dormitory Stoff, /j. K II (education} , Denison /j. 0 X (pre-med}, Debate Christian association Team Jacqueline Hoy, r 0-Denison, B K, '¥ X (psychology}, A K /j. (sociology), Denison Christian association Ann Powell, B T-West Vir Lindo Isaac, /j. H -Utoh , ginia, B K , II /j. (Fr ench}, BK,K Spokes (senior service), Junior class vice-president, Angel Flight, Mortar Boord Six Kappas, 11 H-Utoh, ore members of A A 11. Left to right: Helen Handley, Virginia Hinckley, Mary Susan Wilkinson, Judith Mitchell, Catherine Pearce, and Jane Freed. Linda Bankes, 11 A-Penn State Linda Neilson, Deborah Kenney, president, 11 M -Connecticut Lois Argelander, Jean Larson, Judith Dexter, 11 49 Dorothy Shake, !-DePauw , Louise Brodt, !-DePauw, A A .C., '-¥ X (psychology}, A A .C. president, Freshman AWS dormitory staff, AWS dormitory president, Outstand senate, Dean's List ing Senior Woman in mathe matics Barbaro Rose, .C. <1>-Bucknell, A A .C. , AWS senate, Sopho more class secretory Carolyn Freemon, I.-Nebraska, A A .::l , Angel Flight Diona Corbett, I' Z-Arizono, A A .C. president, Outstanding Holly McCord, T-Northwest Sophomore woman, Student ern, A A .C., Wildcat Council, Senate Freshman Carnival Queen Scholastic honora ries GAMMA EPSILON-Pittsburgh Pi Lambda Theta (education) Sophia Spanos Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Rosemary Brown, Constance Notopoulos Peggy Griffith, 6. '¥ DELTA ALPHA-Penn State Texas Tech, A A 6. presi Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Judith dent, Freshman dormitory Shaw legislator, Student Union Omicron Nu (home economics) Marjorie Maley dance committee chair- DELTA MU-Connecticut man. Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Bar bara Rescher Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sheila Olsson DELTA XI-Carnegie Tech Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Armon Garten, Elizabeth Ann Hall Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Diana Denise Day ton, Joan Jaques DELTA PHI-Bucknell Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Bonnie Debou, Su Mary Behrends, 6. '¥ san Halbert Texas Tech, .P K .P, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susan Halbert, Women Students Associa Bonnie Debou tion president. Psi Chi (psychology) Jeanne Melis Phi Sigma (biology) Catherine Howard, Jill Hagan, Anne Brooker BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Psi Chi (psychology) Linda Beir, Susan Brat- tig, Sharon Quackenbush, Karen Urciuoli Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Susan Brattig Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Karen Hitchcock Irving Bachellor Society (English) Diana Lo Castro, Karen Richardson BETA TAU-Syracuse Nell Anne Walter, 6. '¥ Alpha Epsilon .Delta (pre-med) Suzanne Sut Texas Tech, ~ T 6., phen ~ A H, Student Union Omicron Nu (home economics) Diane Rohr secretary-treasurer. backer Psi Chi (psychology) Charlotte Edwards Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Ann Quimby PSI-Cornell Omicron Nu (home economics) Marjorie Har ris, Judith Reichart DELTA NU-Massachusetts Omicron Nu (home economics) Regina Harri son GAMMA RHO-Allegheny Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Lynn Pyle Nancy Shoemaker, 6. '¥ Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Lana Hough, Texas Tech, A A 6., Sherry Westerland, Bonnie Smith, Betsy Junior Council secretary, Burr, Joleyne Blanning, Memory Mays, Student Council. Lynn Pyle, Geri Buchheit BETA ALPHA-Pennsylvania Pi Beta Phi (French) Ellen Blatt, Katherine Draper Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Anne Deutsch 51 LAMBDA-Akron Omicron Nu (home economics) Janice Hessi- Phi Sigma (biology) Judith Boynton dence, Carol Hutchison Kappa Delta Pi (education) Linda Pope, Ann Delta Phi Delta (art) Cindy Schloss Traub Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Juanita Clay Phi Alpha Theta (history) Patricia Ostervich Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Judith Brailey RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan Delta Kappa Rho (science) Donna Moore, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kitty Berlin, Bar Karen King, Jeryn Garich, Ann Brown, bara Coultrap, Karen Kepple, vice president, Margie Havens Katherine Ward, Nancy Ninmons, Sara Rar DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State din Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kirsten Flagstad, Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Kitty Berlin Janice Werner, Barbara Scheuneman, Lynn Delta Phi Delta (art) Linda Kettell Pritchard Psi Chi (psychology) Karen Kepple, vice presi Pi Omega (business) Janice Werner dent, Joyce Fleming, Mary McGee Phi Gamma Mu (social science) Kirsten Flag Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Karen Kepple stad BETA NU-Ohio State ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jennie Lee Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Sue Countryman Baker, Sue Payne Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Sharon Avery, Donna Pi Lambda Theta (education) Nancy McCloud Brasel, Sandra Epperson BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati Tri Beta (biology) Karen Barrett Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Sue Heil EPSILON-Ilinois Wesleyan GAMMA OMEGA-Denison Pi Kappa Delta (speech) Cheryl O'Malley Ady Phi Delta Pi (French) Katherine Benckenstein, ETA-Wisconsin Judith Gregg, Kathryn Headley McLawry, Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Betsy Applebee Judith Hosner, Sharon Smith, Constance Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholastic) Sharon Sinn Nichols CHI-Minnesota Kappa Delta Pi (education) N1.ncy Acra, Jean Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholastic) Elizabeth Rohner, Gayle Wood Moore Alpha Rho Tau (art) Martha Merselis Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Katherine Nie Lambda Mu (music) Jean Rohner meyer Franco-Calliopean Society (creative writing) Nancy Acra, Kathryn Headley, Susan Clap Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Susan Tenner per, Tracy Miller UPSILON-Northwestern DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U. Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Betsy Bliss, Delta Phi Alpha (journalism) Katherine Smith Carole Sanders, Karen Stokoe Phi Sigma (biology) Sharon Manwaring Phi Beta (music and speech) Bonnie Kalaher, IOTA-DePauw Rita Wilson, Pamela Richmond, president Kappa Pi (art) Sue Siegmund Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Jeanne Massee Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Priscilla Minn BETA LAMBDA-Illinois MU-Butler Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Ruth Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Judith Adlard Spaeth Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Barbara Sei Omicron Nu (home economics) Marsha Mugg bert, Judith Adlard, Nancy Riggs GAMMA TAU-North Dakota Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Linda Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marilyn Hoffman Hall, Judith Taylar Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Vir Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Ruth Baber ginia Mease, Marilyn Hoffmann Sigma Tau Delta (English) Chip Dillon Rho Chi (pharmacy) Sara Avery Tau Beta Sigma (band) Linda Miller Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Sara Avery, Dianne Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Barbara Rick Lund man Tau Beta Sigma (band) Ellen Bigelow, Doro KAPPA-Hillsdale thy Sholts, Jacqueline Wilcox Epsilon Delta Sigma (scholastic) Dinah Kirby Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Karen Dietrich, BETA DELTA-Michigan Ginger Mease, Dorothy Sholts, Julia Dun Epsilon (music) Barbara Walz, Catherine kirk, Cheryl Olson, Elizabeth Canning, Corlett Ellen Bigelow Pi Kappa Lambda (music) Barbara Walz THETA-Missouri GAMMA DELTA-Purdue Pi Lambda Theta (education) Glenda See, Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Rebecca May Carol Blair, Mary Ann McCullough, Mary Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Bleeker, Pearson, Katherine Keits Sue Disque, Jeryn Garich, Mary Anne Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Cordelia Kramer, Griggs, Margie Havens, Merrily Hogg, Ann Meuser, Mary Beth Vawter, Dorothy Karen King, Donna Moore, Sally Rohr Koste Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Anne Griggs, Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Cordelia Hayden Hardison Kramer 52 Donna Lee Lambert, r Z-Arizono, Leslie Bell, r Z-Arizona, :E A I cJ.> X 8 (business), Spurs, Chimes. (music}, Symphonic Chair, Angel Flight, leads in South Pacific, Most Happy Fella, Die Fleder Gamma Alpha Chi (journalism) Ann Meuser mous. Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Pamela Price Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholastic) Adelia Michael, Suzanne Waddill Sigma Rho Sigma (scholastic) Evelyn Van Osdol, Carol Van Ark, Carole Wood Kappa Epsilon Alpha (scholastic) Anne DeAr mond, Sarah Seelen, Carole Wood Cathleen Morrow, E E Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Katherine Emory, <1.> A E (journal Keith ism}, Greek Week chair BETA ZETA-Iowa man, Campus Staff, Pan Delta Sigma Rho (forensic) Katherine Anderson hellenic public relations Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Linda chairman. Kautz Pi Lambda Theta (education) Camile Repass Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Shelley Peterson OMEGA-Kansas Pi Lambda Theta (education) LeAne Burnett, Ann Stuckey, Katherine Walker Kappa Delta Pi (education) Katherine Nelson Delta Phi Delta (art) Pamela Berglund, Susan Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Patty Lawrence · Leopold, Carol Rowland, Margery Maley Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Paula Bruck Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Janice Goodpasture, ner Mary Brethour Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Susan Flood Omicron Nu (home economics) Carol Rowland, Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Patsy Ken Patty Leopold dall GAMMA THETA-Drake SIGMA-Nebraska Delta Phi Alpha (German) Donna Prouty Gamma Alph:t Chi (advertising) Eleanor Riggs Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Cindy McCameron, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Eleanor Riggs, Pat Whalen, Jan O'Donnell, Anne Cassill Susan Smithberger Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mary Morris Pi Lambda Theta (education) Travis Baird, Delta Phi Delta (art) Gayle Bohling Karen Rasmussen, Linda Reno Zeta Phi Eta (drama) Ann Cassill, Jan O'Don Delta Phi Alpha (German) Linda Reno nell, Cindy McCameron GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Sandy Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Nancy Conner, Sydz:tey Timmins Mason, Janet Dixon, Cheryl Johns Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Karlyn Koch Sigma Tau Delta (English) Barbara Henning, Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Penne Long Sylvia Brown hibler, Karen Clapsaddle Phi Alpha Tau (arts and sciences) Katherine GAMMA IOTA-Washington U. Nelson Mu Phi Epsilon (music) ,Suzanne Niemann, Delta Alpha Delta (speech) Barbara Koval, president Grace Ganlet DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State Alpha Delta Theta (medical technology) Natalie Omicron Nu (home economics) Patricia Booth, Carolyn Bearg, Karen Robinson Fleming, Julie Anderson 53 Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Patricia DELTA PSI-Texas Tech Fleming Delta Phi Alpha (german) Jane Smith Phi Sigma Iota (modern language) Anne Wil Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jean Kyger son Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mary Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carol Rouze Behrends, Beverly Earl BETA MU-Colorado Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Michele Gainey, Psi Chi (psychology) Sharon Takewell, presi Elizabeth Collins, Josephine Davidson , dent, Diane Takewell Pi Delta Phi (French) Michele Gainey, Re Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Marjorie becca Hord Maxson Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lana Swift, Michele Phi Sigma (biology) Gretchen Jolly Gainey, Beverly Brown Beta Alpha Psi (accounting) Gail Anderson Pi Sigma Alpha (poltical science) Karen Ander Beta Sigma (business) Gail Anderson son GAMMA OMICRON-Wyoming EPSILON THETA-Little Rock Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Diane Shaffer, Alpha Psi Omega (drama) Marcel Chotkowski Andrea Lou Ward Phi Theta Kappa (scholastic) Joyce Brittian, Psi Chi (psychology) Dee Ann Weliman, Ju Sherrie Kumpuris dith King BETA PI-Washington Phi Epsilon Omicron (home economics) Benja Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jane Hiserman Taylor, Cheryl Roulette Tau Beta Sigma (music) Benja Taylor Phi Sigma Iota (languages) Sally Francis, Ju dith King, Andee Lou Ward BETA XI-Texas Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mary Mike Oles Pi Lambda Theta (education) Dorothy Var ner DELTA ETA-Utah Jane Humphrey, E A Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Linda Isaac Texas Christian, Student Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Linda Brown, Nancy Congress secretory, news Moore paper photography editor. Beehive (scholarship) Charlotte Garff BETA THETA-Oklahoma Omicron Nu (home economics) Lynda Harris, Lynette Mehl GAMMA NU-Arkansas Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Judith Gar ner, Robin Jordan Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Terry Fetzek, Donna Wellhausen GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Becky Iglehart, Sally Welch, Heima Rohrer, Bonnie Jarrell, Pa Donna Goy Boner, E A tricia Falvey Texas Christian, Cheer Sigma Tau Delta (English) Becky Iglehart, leader, Angel Flight, Susan Holland, Patricia Falvey, Bonnie Jar Dean's List. rell Pi Lambda Theta (education) Lynn Payne Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jane Shotts Pi Delta Phi (French) Mary Lou McCrelless DELTA PI-Tulsa Phi Alpha Theta (history) Gretchen Fulenwide, Eloise Janssen Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Barbara Bishop Clarke, Eloise Janssen, Redith Kilgore, Rita Payne, Julie Patman Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Jane Dutton, Gerry Dexter McCoy, E A -Texas Hyatt Christian, Angel Flight, DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State Forums chairman, Honors Kappa Delta Pi (education) Dorothy Bash, program . Ruth Ann Blackstock, Diane Erbert Omicron Nu (home economics) Alice Cudd, Judith Gray, Kay McKay, Janet Wilson Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Patti Bounds, Jean Kygar 54 BETA PHI-Montana Kappa Omicron Phi (home economics) Barbara Morris Phi Alpha Theta (history) Patti O'Neill, Nancy Wren Sharon White, I' B-New Phi Chi Theta (business) Marilyn Brown Mexico, Outstanding Sen Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jane Ludwig, ior woman, Outstanding Mary McCarthy, president, Emily Melton Junior woman, University BETA OMEGA-Oregon Honors program, Mortar Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Karen Korb Board president. Pi Lambda Theta (education) Anita Bell BETA KAPPA-Idaho Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Patricia Cannon, Kalle J ergensen Delta Sigma Rho (debate) Coleen Ward Phi Upsilon (home economics) Emily Barnes berger, Thine Cochrane, Carolyn Stephens Phi Gamma Mu (political science) Sue Ras muson Psi Chi (psychology) Susan Norris Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) Kappa Delta Pi (education) Carole Fuller, Nickie McDonnell Maureen O'Brien GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Margaret Hughes Kappa Delta Pi (business) Donna Fitzwater Dawne Kopsczynski ' Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Patty Krag GAMMA ETA-Washington State Edith Ortstadt ' Pi Lambda Theta (education) Barbara Giles, BETA UPSILON-West Virginia Pi De~ta Phi (French) Judith Plymale, vice ~anc_y Johnson, Marcia Lentz, Judith McKay Plu Ch1 Theta (commerce) Billye Conley president, Mary Ellen Lindsey, treasurer, GAMMA ZETA-Arizona Alice Toussaint Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Merrilee Antrim Alpha Delta Theta (medical technology) Lloyd Bane · Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Leslie Bell Pi Lambda Theta (education) Sharon Utke Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Susan Brown Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mar Diane Fernley, Lynn O'Malley, Patrici~ garet Corder, Elizabeth Rider Thompson, Janet Arepper, Cindy Monroe, Nona Piziali, Wanda Keltner GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Mary Pi De~ta Phi (French) Dona Haugan, Katherine Conroy Weise Delta Sigma Phi (journalism) Nanci Knopf C~i Delta Phi (literature) Laura Youngblood Mary Alice Clarke ' P1 Delta Epsilon (journalism) Margie Hodges Kappa Delta Pi (education) Molly Butler, GA~MA XI-California at Los Angeles Shauneen Cruise, Cynthia Harris, Pricilla S1gma Alpha Iota (music) Elizabeth Hamilton Hegeman, Marilyn Krider, Katherine O'Con Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Elizabeth Hamilton ner, Laura Youngblood DELTA CHI-San Jose State Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Cynthia Harris, Shau Gamma Theta Upsilon (geography) Joan Hullin neen Cruise Delta Phi Upsilon (education) Judith McCon Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Carol Evans nell, Carole Fuller, Sharon Hatlett Devine GAMMA PSI-Maryland Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Sydney Wood Tau Beta Sigma (band) Donna Lee Gibbas Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Al brecht, Martha Etienne, Lynn Koehneke president, Carol Ann Zoda, Barbara Zoda: Katherine Cheston Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Merrilyn Krause, Dianne McNeil Judith Greenleaf, Ll B Sigma Alpha Omicron (microbiology) Martha Duke, Who's Who, dormi Walker tory president, Woman 's Phi Alpha Epsilon (physical education) Robin Student Government Asso Kessler ciation vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta (history) Joyce Shov K Ll (scholarship, leader DELTA BETA-Duke ship, service·). Tau Psi Omega (French) Joan Hohnquist, Janice Huntley, Elizabeth Trent Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Merle Um stead, Margie Todd Delta Mu Tau (music) Bonnie Brueggemann 55 Phi Gamma Nu (business) Patricia Mcinnis, Katherine Thompson, Brenda Lokey Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Mimi Hummel Kappa Delta Pi (education) Mary Collins Phi Sigma Tau (philosophy) Ann Lucinda Grantham EPSILON EPSILON-Emory Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Ann Dales, Ellen Teer Phi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Dava Aiken Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Christina Hall Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Jennifer Holt, Linda Ellis Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Sara Patter- son Phi Sigma (biology) Elizabeth Middleton Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Virginia Purvis Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Cathleen Mor- row EPSILON ZETA-Florida State Omicron Nu (home economics) Lois Moon Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Louise Carter, Ju dith Merrett, Linda Pursley Sigma Tau Delta (English) Jerry Elliott Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Lillian Amos, Pa Patricio Young, Marjorie Aogesen (scholarship chairman), Solly Foss and Brooke Morrison were those B Z-lowo tricia Bassett Kappas who maintained a 3.5 overage for the 1963-4 Phi Alpha Theta (history) Louise Carter school year and helped win the Scholarship Cup. EPSILON ETA-Auburn Omicron Nu (home economics) Shirley Walker Delta Phi Alpha (German) Jill Holmquist, Joan B N-Ohio State Kappas earned first place in three out Holmquist of the possible six scholarship awards at the annual Pan Psi Chi Delta (psychology) Susan Hinman, hellenic Scholarship banquet in which 21 sororities par Heather Smith, Joyce Harrold ticipate. Beatrice Jane Fry (left) scholarship chairman, with BETA OMICRON-Tulane the first place award for the Highest Actives Average for Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Sudie Eustis, Rebecca 1963-4, 2.9152; Carol vonHoom (center) president, with Johnstone the Highest Chapter Average for 1963-4, 2 .8733; Paulo Chi Beta (French) Elaine Cueller, Susanne Krupka, who received the Highest Individual Pledge Aver Hughes age award for maintaining a 4.00 during her pledgeship. Oreades (classical) Sudie Eustis La Tertulla (Spanish) Sandra Cason, Elaine Cueller, Katherine Keller, Mathilde Stone BETA CHI-Kentucky Chi Delta Phi (literature) Amy Lenz, Trudy Mascia, vice-president, Rosemary Reiser Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Linda Lampe GAMMA PI-Alabama Chi Delta Phi (literature) Caroline Lola Barton, Anne Bruce, Jane Casey, Joan Fonde, Mary Forehand, Margherita Jones, Burns Levy, Mary McCall, JoAnn Schanbacher, Zilda Kendall Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Margherita Jones Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mary Engel Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Bums Levy, JoAnne Kyser Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Eliza beth Forehand, Jane Anderson Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Frances Liddle DELTA RHO-Mississippi Epsilon Gamma Epsilon (business) Katherine Thompson 56 Five L1 :L-OklahoJDa State w inners Top row, left to right: Kay McKay, 0 N, 2:, Mortar Board secretary, Army Blades commander, Foods, Nutrition In stitution Administration club president; Gretchen LeMaster, Regents Scholarship, Arts and Science Queen, 0-Staters presi dent, Orange and Black Quill, AWS treasurer, Angel Flight Executive officer, Arts and Science Senator, Arts and Science student council; Karen Baxter, Lew Wentz fellowship, Alumnc:e Association scholarship, Rifle Team honorary team captain, Pershing Rifles honorary executive officer, Army Blades, Student Education association. Bottom row: Patti Gibson, B 'Y' 2:, Army Blades drill commander, first honorary team captain OSU Rifle team; Jean Kygar, 9 2: <1>, Orange and Black Quill, Most Outstanding Sophomore in Journalism, Architectural Engineering society queen, Army Blades, AWS Legislative board. s~holasti~ kudos Four Kappas were awarded Woodrow Wilson Perry Somer, r 0-Wyoming, and Eloise Janssen, scholarships: Mary Krug, B '1'-Toronto, Ann Rita Payne, Cherie Jo Perrault and Sally Smith, Brown, B Z-Texas, Nancy Walker, A !-Louisi A 11-Tulsa. Graduating cum laude was Lynn ana State, Joan Holmquist Smith, A B-Duke. Vasco, B A-Pennsylvania. Ford Foundation scholarships are held by the Jean McCann, A M, was named a University following r A-Kansas State Kappas: Judi Brandt, Scholar at Connecticut, and Linda Diehl, P~ , an Sharon Carlson, Martha Johnson, Barbara Gug Achievement Scholar at Ohio Wesleyan. ler, Susan Eckert,' and Mary Messenger. (Continued on page 61) National Honor Scholarships were bestowed on Ann Biggs, r !-Washington U., also Mary Elea nor Zachman, r !-Washington U. and Karen Longeteig, B K-ldaho. Ginger Cope and Rosanna Chambers, B K-Idaho, were Fulbright Fellowship finalists and received graduate assistantships at the University of Idaho. Susan Arentz, A Z-Colorado College, re Anne Wilson , A O·lowa ceived a Fulbright award. State, ::!: I, A A A. Straight A students included: Jane England and Vicki Gotcher, B a-Oklahoma, and Diane Rule, r Z-Arizona. On the President's List with over 90 average are Jody Blanning and Virginia Judd, r P-Allegheny, Sally Frances, Rita McCullough, 57 Elizabeth Rider, B '¥-West V irginio, was a princess at the 52nd Notional Cherry Blossom Festival in Washing ton, D.C. in April. The 53 princesses were given mili· tory escorts for the week· s activities which included o parade down Constitution Avenue and the Cherry Blos som Boll . April was on exciting month lor Tennille Word/ow, E A-Texas Christian , who represented the city of Son Antonio, Texas , os o duchess to the Coronation of the Queen of Fiesta Son Antonio. The duchesses come from oil over Texas for their presentation. Tennille 's unusual gown is of topaz velvet, and the train is iew eled with replicas of Grecian urns . This young lady , o fashion moior, was also named Best Dressed Coed of th~ TC campus. She raises championship sheep on the side and makes her own hots and many of her clothes . • • • Morgene Savage, r A-Kansas State, OS Miss Kansas competed in the Miss America con test lost loll. She hopes to hove a singing career and become a specialist working with the exceptional child, She is a church or ganist and choir director, director of music for the State Y-Teen camps for two summers, State Public Speaking champion; K-State Singer, A cappella choir, star of Menotti's opera The Consul, opera workshop ,for the KSU Fine Arts Festival. Co;o/ Salmon, .'l. E -Rollins, was o two-time win ner lost spring. She. was crown ed Miss Rollins and Fiesta Queen, the ftrst time o Rollins girl has won both honors the some year. Karen Carlson, r N-Arkansas, Miss Arkansas first runner up for Miss America 1964, hopes to work for the United Nations or enter the diplomatic service upon receiving her degree. Karen was Pershing Rifle sponsor in 1962, a finalist in the Miss Maid of Cotton Contest in 1963, Miss Univer sity of Arkansas and Miss Arkansas in 1964 . This fall the football men at Arkansas chose her their Queen of the Homecoming Court. round.. up of chapter news May Court at Nebraska, perhaps the highest honor a girl can attain at the University, included seven I. -Kappas , ap proximately one-fourth of the positions in the traditional Ivy Day Court. Included in the group left to righ l: Susan Pierce , Cheryll Crozier, Margaret Stenten , May Day Queen Cynthia Tinan , Sally Wilson , Carolyn Freeman (one of four out standing Freshmen selected as Ivy Page} , Virgin ia Guenzal. Sharon Lee Moore, r Z Ca/ifornia of Los Angeles, California Maid of Cot Lynn Kimball, A I-I-Utah Cheerleaders from r P-AIIegheny are Bonnie Smith , ton, Outstanding AWS cheerleader for two years , Nancy Griffin, Carole Barnes, Judith Selvage, and Susan committee woman, Bruin Cwen, Army Sponsors. Blind. Belle, AWS Fashion board chairman. Other· Fashion Board members, who serve as officio/ school models include: Vicki Newman, Mandy Levant, Mamie Griswold, Vicki Miranda, Sue Brenner, Bobbie Wetzler, Valerie Faull , Carla Hultgren, Cheryl Crawley, Sharar. Leach , Terry Kriste, Charleen Voorhees, Vicki Albright. Ann Bickley McElhaney, E A-Texas Christian, Angel Flight commander, re cipient Jo Copenhaver key for best active. Dee Johnson, r P-AIIe gheny, Maiorelle. Barbara Couey, A Z-Colorado College, 1962 Homecoming Queen, crowns Sharon Shakle· ford, A Z, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Scholastic Kudos Scholarship; Jill Warren, r X-George Washing ton, a Yale University Graduate School scholar (Continued from page 57) ship; Jean Elizabeth Loemker and Elizabeth Virginia Carroll, Barbara Lussky, and Betsy Middleton, E E-Emory, National Science Foun Murray, r I, received four year honor scholar dation Assistantships; Sharon Parker, E E-Emory, ships at Washington University in St. Louis. a National Foundation Health scholarship; Sharon Jones, a P-Mississippi, a Mid-South Pharmaceuti A $1600 assistantship to the University of Ore cal Research scholarship; Carolyn Springer, B T gon was received by Celine Mailsek, A M-Con West Virginia, Vocational Rehabilitation Admin necticut. Finalist for the Pillsbury National Col istrative Training grant; Gretchen LeMaster, a ~ lege Economist was Shirley Walker, E H-Au Oklahoma, Regents scholarship. bum. Outstanding women awards were received by: Outstanding Senior in Business, Pamela Heif Scholarships for study abroad include : English ner,. A A-~iami U; Outstanding, Sophomore in Speaking Union scholarship to Stratford-on-Avon, Des~gn, Lmda . Brown, n-Kansas; Outstanding Shauneen Cruise, r K-William and Mary; Na Semor Woman m the College of Education, Sue tional Defense award, Janet Hjelmstand to study Swanson, B 8-0klahoma; Outstanding Freshman in France at the University of Aix; People to Woman, Vicki Gotcher, B 8-0klahoma; Out People Students Abroad, Ruth Ann Blackstock, standing Freshmen Women, Marian Bulla, Cath Judith Gray, Marilyn Smith, A ~-Oklahoma erine Callahan, Jane England, B 8-0klahoma; State; State Department Cultural Exchange to Outstanding Student Award in the field of Geog Poland, Mimi Frink, n-Kansas; Experiment in raphy, Marilyn Gandy, B IT-Washington; Out Living to Scotland, Elizabeth Jane March, n standing Freshman award, Ellen Wolfe, B IT Kansas; French Summer Institute, Catherine Washington; Highest Honors in Chemistry, Janice Muell, n-Kansas; Spanish Summer Institute, Rieman Geisler, B K-ldaho; Outstanding Fresh Linda Paradise and Claud"ia Reeder, n-Kansas; man woman, Louise Wilkinson, r r-Whitman; CUSO scholarship for two years abroad, Gwenne Outstanding Junior Woman in Speech Therapy, Wardle, B '1--Toronto; national alternate IFYE Gertrude Mascia, Elizabeth Roper, B X-Ken delegate exchange program, Anne Yenni, B K tucky; Outstanding Mathematics Award, Louise Idaho. Brandt, I-De Pauw; winner of the Thomas A. Winners of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan awards Campbell award for the most outstanding Soph at Rollins were Barbara Jean Snyder and Mary omore woman at Arizona, Diana Corbett, r Z. Ann Tone, A E. Barbara Gail Anderson, B M In the Honors College at Michigan State are Colorado, holds a Boettcher scholarship. Kather Barbara Kjellgren and Patricia Podelsak, a r. ine Keith, 8-Missouri was chosen as the 4> B K On the Educational Honor Roll at Kansas was Junior Honor Student (only one chosen in each LeAne Burnett, n. Brenda Bracken, r 4>, is a class). University Scholar at Southern Methodist. In the Arts and Science Honors program at Texas Tech Tulane Scholars and Fellows are Emily Anderson are Elaine and Nell Anne Walter, a -¥. Sharon and Susan Cosgrove, B 0. Carolyn Springer holds Ann Thompson, B M-Colorado, had the highest a Vocational Rehabilitation Administrative Train accumulative point average. ing grant in Speech Pathology and Audiology. Winners of the Pittsburgh DeMuth Fleming National Merit Scholarships are held by Anita awards this year at Carnegie Tech are Carol Henry, E E-Emory, and Margaret Grantham, Schell and Peggy Ross, a z. Linda Brown, A H r !-Washington U. Susan Peyton, r Z-Arizona, Utah, received a M 4> E music scholarship. She holds a National Society of Interior Designers is a member of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Let's go to our P rovince Convention (Continued from page 29) final banquet the last night, there is an atmosphere of festivity in the air. Friendships are strengthened through the sharing of talents in presenting entertainment for the delegates and visitors. Frequently, the outstanding rush skit in the Province is staged for the pleasure of the Convention. A tour of the campus or a trip to nearby points of interest add unforgettable memories to your Convention experience. Plans for special singing are being made, for a singing convention is a successful and happy one. TillS IS THE GAMUT OF FRATERNITY. Attend your Province Convention in 1965. 61 In DleDioriaDI It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members. Nora Wain, B !-Swarthmore (Mrs. G. E. Osland Hill), author and journalist, died on September 27, 1964, while visiting friends in Madrid, Spain. A recipient of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnre Achievement Award, Nora Wain had been a mem ber of the Kappa Rehabilitation Services Commit tee since 1956. and a contributor to THE KEY. Her last article appeared in 1961 following a visit be hind the Berlin wall. Always a loyal member of the Fraternity, Nora Wain was to have been the keynote speaker at the 1940 Convention, but the War intervened. In her honor this meeting launched the Nora Wain Fund for Refugee Children using as the Nora Wain as she appeared at the Conven nucleus the money which was to have brought tion banquet in 1960. her to Convention. To this were added gifts from Kappas and the royalties from her books. Fifteen thousand dollars were distributed in England to down. Miss Wain entered Germany secretly and bombed out mothers with young families and in an interview with Rimmler offered to serve some to Norwegian children who were brought as a hostage for the children. Rimmler offered to Scotland. In Germany, another $3,000 went to release them, and as many other people as to the relief of children whose parents had been she could list on a large sheet of paper, if she killed at Dachau and other camps. Miss Wain would promise to write nothing further about added the proceeds of a four month lecture tour Germany except romantic, historical novels. The in the United States. It took her through 43 offer was declined. She was willing, she said, states in Kappa's name. The Fraternity also to forfeit her life but not her beliefs. helped her to provide 5,000 layettes for Nor Nora Wain had a host of Kappa friends in wegian babies. During the War years she dis this country and in foreign lands. For many years tributed Kappa funds in England, Sweden, Rus she was the guiding light of the London, Eng sia and Germany. In recognition of her work land Alumnre Association. She was seated as the she received the Liberation Medal from the King first delegate from that group at the 1946 Con of Norway. The final'monies from the Nora Wain vention, where she gave the Keynote address. Fund, with Miss Wain's approval, brought some Again in 1960 she attended the Fraternity Con Japanese teachers to this country for advanced vention and was the Banquet speaker. study. The following tribute to Nora Wain by Salena Miss Wain lived in Europe and Asia for many Wrentmore Graham-Watson, B IT-Washington, years and contributed articles to the Saturday was given by her at the Founders' Day tea of Evening Post, Atlantic Monthly and other maga the London, England Alumnre Association on zines. She was one of the few American journal October 12, 1964. "The death of Nora Wain ists who reported from Communist China and will leave a great blank in the lives of many Mongolia. She also covered the last six months people, especially her much-loved Kappa sisters. of the Korean conflict as Tokyo correspondent Perhaps her outstanding characteristic was loy for tl1e Post. Later she was correspondent for alty-to Kappa, to her ideals, to her friends. Her the Atlantic Monthly in Germany and Scandi many charities leap to the mind, but her friends navia. Since then she has been a free-lance know such varying stories of her loyalty. The writer. Her books included The Street of Pre Kappa alumnre chapter in London owes her so cious Pearls, The House of Exile, Reaching for much, as it was her thoughtful generosity which the Stars and Surrender the Heart. paid Kappa dues when we were not permitted There is a dramatic story behind Reaching for by regulations to send any money to the United the Stars. The first manuscript disappeared while States. She attended as many meetings as her Miss Wain was in Germany. Three copies were travels permitted, and last spring made a special mailed separately to her publisher in America JOUrney to London from Spain to see us all. but none got through. After going to England, We salute her memory with love and admi she rewrote the book from notes and soon after ration." it was published, she sent a copy to Heinrich For the past three years Miss Wain had made Rimmler, Hitler's SS (Elite Guard) and police her home in Rincon de Ia Victoria near Malaga ~~ , , chief. He retaliated by seizing seven children, friends of Miss Wains whose names had been In her memory the London Kappas voted disguised in the book but whom he tracked (Continued on page 7or 62 A L u M N A E N E w s Edited by: DIANE PRETTY MAN DEWALL ®-Missouri Alumnce Editor Emily Harriet Huntington, ~~~-California, was presented the degree of Doctor of Laws by Presi dent Clark Kerr of the University of California at the Commencement program in June. The citation read in part, "Member of the Department of Economics at Berkeley for more than three decades, she worked untiringly in behalf of her Department and for the welfare ·of the University throughout her years of service. Chairman of the Heller Committee for Research on Social Economics and widely recognized as an authority on the cost of living and its changes, on health and maintenance standards for public assistance programs•.•• She has served ably as consultant to government agencies at local, state and national levels and was influential in the development in this state of one of the best unemployment insurance systems in the nation. As Professor Emeritus, she continues her constructive efforts in research and public service. Her University is happy to confer on her it.s highest honor for her great contributions to students and to public agencies alike and for her constant goodwill and high purpose as a faculty colleague." Alunanactivity NEWS . .. NEWS . . . NEWS Aloha . . . about you, other Kappas and of the current projects, plans and parties of your alumnre group. Send news to your alumnre editor. THE KEY wants to hear from you. Kappa alumnre iri. the Peninsula area had such a delightful time at their joint luncheon meeting last May that they recently repeated their suc cessful venture. The San Mateo association host essed the first meeting with tl1e Palo Alto group following suit, by feting both the San Mateo and San Jose Kappas at the University Club. Oak Park-River Forest alumnre recently cele brated the 21st anniversary of the founding of the Alumnre Association, at the home of Ruthann Hoppe Christian, M-Butler. Present were three of the founders, Wanda Ross Brunkow, B 8- 0ldahoma, Florence Mai Eisermann, B A-Illinois and Josephine Walters Smith, H-Wisconsin. Dallas alumnre and guests gathered at the Shera Enjoying the annual Aloha party given lor visiting Kappas ton Hotel for their Las Vegas Party, complete in Hawaii are (standing left to right) alumnce president, Mary Frances Clark Canton, B ..Y-West Virginia; June with games, prizes and a buffet supper. Long Campbell, r M·Oregon State, and Dianne File Kay, .::l. H-Utah; seated: Virginia Rowe Cooper, r A· "Captain's Paradise," sponsored by the Spokane California at Los Angeles; Gail Larson, <1>-Boston ; and Kappas provided the group with an evening of Carol Campbell, B !}.Oregon (daughter of June Long good entertainment and theatre, and netted $212 Campbell). There were 60 Kappas at this successful for financial support to their projects. luncheon-swim party. Detroit alumnre give many hours to the Rehabili and board, engraved to the Association, along tation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit. At a with a silver recognition pin presented to each recent barbecue held at tl1e Institute, the pa individual volunteer. The Kappas sponsor monili tients and staff presented tokens of appreciation ly biriliday parties for patients, do typing and to all volunteers. The Kappas received a gavel other office work, provide favors, candy, gifts for holidays and special occasions. The fourili annual State Kappa Day was held in Casper, Wyoming, gathering 50 Kappas from all over the state. One of ilie honored guests was Peggy Simson Curry, r 0-Wyoming. Lucile Walter Howe, B B~-St. Lawrence receives a cita tion on behalf of the Rochester Kappas from Mrs. Ray mond Healy, vice-president of the Rochester Area Multiple Sclerosis Inc. The Rochester group plans favors, makes cookies and serves punch at their annual party lor MS patients. Mrs . Howe served as chairman of philanthropies and chairman of the project. 64 Sacramento alumnce, Jean Jamison Moffatt, B H-Stan Delaware's Ea ster Carousel of Fash ion featured children ford, Mary Schow Day, II!l-California (Berkeley), Louise of alumnce as models. Among them were Linda, daughter Johnson Payne, r 0-Wyoming, in Bolivian costume, and of Betty Kissinger Arnsbarger, B N -Ohio State, Carolyn, Sylvia Spencer Bain, r ::=:-California at Los Angeles, in daughter of Jane Lindsay Koke, r 0-Denison, and Jeffrey, Middle Eastern costume, ready for the Cook's Tour. son of Ellin Brown Foote, r P-AIIegheny. Evansville Kappas feature a Kappa Kareers eve transportation of wheelchair patients to the ning, at which five members whose jobs are Stanford football games. somewhat unusual, describe their work; also a Panhellenic evening. Alumnre have sponsored a The Kappa Cook's Tour has become a favorite young boy in the developmental center of the event in Sacramento. This year nearly 400 Association for Retarded Children. women were served food-all international rec ipes prepared by the Kappas. The hostesses at THEY'VE DONE IT AGAIN ... for the 12th each of the three Kappa homes wore authentic consecutive year, Toledo alumnre took the spot costumes and recipe books, containing the rec light with their style show, with fashions from ipes for the dishes served, were compiled and Saks Fifth Avenue that were aimed for travel sold. Proceeds will go to the Sacramento As to the New York World's Fair. Using the theme sociation for Retarded Children. of the 1904 St. Louis Fair, the show was in the Victorian setting, but the styles were the ideal State of Delaware Kappas start planning for of 1964 Kappas. their annual Easter Carousel of Fashion nearly a year in advance. The show benefits the Delaware A Kappa Cook Book is the current project of the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. This Palo Alto group, proceeds of which will go to past year the group raised $500 for the Easter Delta Chi Chapter at San Jose State. Members Seal Campaign and gave the Society an oppor of this group donated 840 hours to the Palo tunity to display and sell their crafts made by Alto-Stanford hospital, many helping with the handicapped. The Victorian manner prevailed lor the setting of Toledo's annual style show. 65 At the Norfolk Installation banquet are: Anne Harter, Northern Virginia and Washington alumnae hostessed the B T-Syracuse, then Lambda Province Director of Alumnae r X-George Washington Initiation banquet. Pictured are and now Director of Philanthropies; Dale Penrose Harrell, Shirley Sunderson Kostik, r X-George Washington, schol r r-Whitman; Ann Slabaugh Harrell, Ll r-Michigan arship adviser representing the Northern Virginia group; State. Nancy Broyhill, r X, president, first recipient of North ern Virginia award key lor highest chapter scholarship; Barbara Willmarth, initiate with highest grades and win Muu muus, sarongs and Polynesian shirts were ner of Washington's award key; Ruth Eilber Hawkins, K worn at the husband-wife Luau feast of the Hillsdale, Washington president who presented that group's gilt of a silver candelabra to the outgoing r X presi Northern New Jersey association, Decorations dent, Marie Seltzer. were complete with tapa cloth, shells and a huge petrified tree from which bright birds and crepe paper flowers hung. Polynesian food was served the Sunday brunch totaled $940. Of this amount, to an enthusiastic crowd of 29 couples. The gay $470 was contributed to the DePage Easter Seal party netted $145 for philanthropies. Treatment Center in Villa Park and the Mary Thompson Hospital in Chicago $235. An addi "Keys to Gracious Living" was the title of Hins tional $235 was given to the Kappa Emergency dale's second annual interior designers' show last scholarship fund. spring. Rooms created by members of the Ameri Two Kappa undergraduate scholarships and can Institute of Interior Designers included a other local charity contributions as well were contemporary executive office, a country French given from the 1963 benefit proceeds. dining room, a classic sitting room, shish-kebab kitchen, and a Williamsburg reading room. Donations of $6.00 per person for the sophis ticated preview luncheon, $5.00 for the elegant Eighty Colorado Springs alumnae gathered at the home of Mary Louise Gamble Bonlorte, B II-Washington, lor cocktail and hors d'oeuvres party, and $6.00 for supper in honor of graduating seniors. Left to right: Ethel Six Geary, ll Z-Colorado College, Karen Mcilvaine, A Z-Colorado College, Beatrice Brown Murray, r A-Kan Alumnae and husbands sample the Polynesian food · at sas State, Katherine Haughey Loo, rl-Kansas, Marieta the festive luau in Northern New Jersey. Maness Smith, ll Z-Colorado College. as hair styles. Fashions ranged from the very casual look to the elegant evening view. Eight glittered glamour animals in cages two feet high, painted clowns and seals, balloons and ribbons greeted guests who were served coffee, tea and pastries. From the San Francisco Call Bulletin by-line of Blanche Burnett, B IT-Washington, comes this ac count of the San Francisco Bay Alumnre Associa tion's highly successful tour of homes: "Artist Ralph DuCasse, who has recently re stored a Victorian house, has three reasons for permitting the Kappa Kappa Gammas to invade his privacy. First he is proud of his home, second his sister was a Kappa at Ohio State. And most importantly, the Morrison Rehabilitation Center, beneficiary of the tour made it possible for him to Dr. June Miller, educational director and professor of paint again after a disastrous 30-foot-fall from a Audiology at the Children's Rehabilitation Unit of the scaffold five years ago. University of Kansas Medical Center, instructs some of "DuCasse teaches art at Mills College. His the Pre-School children, while Susie Green Harmon, r A work is owned by the San Francisco Museum of Kansas State, 1963 Holiday House Tour chairman, is an Art, the Guggenheim in New York, museums at interested observer. the Universities of Illinois and Virginia and the Museo Sao Paulo in Brazil, as well as the San The Kansas City association presented a gift of Francisco Art Institute." $1800 to the Pre-School for the Deaf at the DuCasse's home was one of seven houses toured Children's Rehabilitation Unit of the University by a record crowd who also saw the home of the of Kansas Medical Center. This gift was a par Consulate General of the United Arab Republic, tial amount raised during the annual Holiday penthouse of an international art dealer and a House Tour. An additional $800 raised at the magnificent Italian villa to name a few. Financial Tour will be used as a Fraternity Rehabilitation gains resulted in nearly five thousand dollars. Scholarship toward training teachers in speech Guests were transported to the homes on motor therapy. ized cable cars and refreshments were served at tl1e consulate by American Field Service students Indianapolis association presented the "Kappa wearing costumes of their native lands. Fashion Karnival" in which Kappa members modeled the "Signs of Spring" in clothes as well Helping artist DuCasse hang his ' 'Dark Landscape" lor the San Francisco Bay Tour of Homes are Kappas, Nancy Carolyn Rudy Brill, ! -DePauw, receives a last minute Graham /saefF, r ~-Manitoba , and Peggylee Amberson check before taking her turn as a model at the Indian Tacchino, r 0-Wyoming. apolis Fashion Karnival. Bob W arren, News-Call B1tlleti11 67 Norma Carpenter, · Liliana Mees, president elect Jean Ashdown Matthews, all /!,. K-U. of Miami. Beverly Buchanan, B 8-0klahoma, and her guest, enioy the Enid, Oklahoma alumnae picnic at the home of Joanna Champlin Thomas, B 8-0klahoma. New with the Miami, Florida alumnre is the "Kappa of the Month" award, a gold recogni tion key given to an alumna on the basis of her outstanding work. Judging is by members of the executive board who are exempt from nom ination. Norma Cole Carpenter, P6 -0hio Wes leyan, president 1963-64, originated the idea. The first "Kappa of the Year," Liliana Balseiro t.. Mees, K-U. of Miami, was chosen from the Fifty year member, Helen Kulp Spencer, r P-AIIegheny, "Kappa of the Month" winners and presented receives her pin from Erie Association president Joann with a gold engraved disc at the installation Daubenspeck Painter, /!,. :E:-Carnegie Tech. Seated next banquet. to Mrs . Spencer is Florence Burton Roth, B t..-Michigan, Kappa's ranking Grand President, and standing are other 50 year members, Matilda Drake Quay, r P-AIIegheny, Bessey Hart Nichols, A-Akron, and Mary McLaughlin Lick, r P-AIIegheny. N orthern Virginia highlights Mrs . Redding and Jeannie Dinsmore Lewis, B N-Ohio State, philanthropy chairman with Dr. R. G. Beachley, director of Public Health , who accepted the association's Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg, wife of Supreme· Court Justice gift of a child's wheel chair to the Arlington Crippled Goldberg spoke to the group at their annual spring Children 's Clinic to be loaned free to any family unable luncheon on "The Creative Woman," and the opportu to afford one; the second chair of its kind for all of nities for everyone to use their originality for aiding the Northern Virginia. Another philanthropy is a shoe fund handicapped. Left to right: Roberta Lamont Redding, r K which helps to pay for hundreds of corrective shoes William and Mary, outgoing president; Mrs. Goldberg; through the years. Jo Mitchell Dearborn , r Z-Arizona, incoming president. What Kappas are doing . • • Mary Jane Thompson Hasbrook, A-Indiana, Her inquiring mind led her to learn the Turkish was honored as the 1964 Indiana State Day Key language while stationed at lzmir and she delved award winner. Her imposing list of activities in into Greek, Roman and Biblical history and clude both Boy and Girl Scout leader; fund drive visited archaeological ruins in Turkey and Greece. captain for the Indianapolis Symphony; secretary Mrs. Bullock according to the article by Kathryn Day Nursery association; active participant in Grayburn, has traveled with her husband to all Kappa alumnre work. In addition Mary Jane has the capitals of the world. "The American house aided her husband, who became blind the year wife is the busies t woman on earth-and the Euro after they were married, with his work in the pean women agree," she said. She added that State Legislature and City Council, by hours of European women of the upper strata socially, cul reading aloud .... Thelma Henry Corrello, K turally and economically insist on help. It would Hillsdale, is confidential secretary to L. F. New be quite out of character for such a woman to myer, vice-president and general manager of the prepare a meal and serve it to her guests unas Toledo Blade. She has just completed a two-year sisted. The American housewife on the other term as president of the Toledo Alumnre Associa hand, often delights in the "do it yourself" tion. Thelma is also the treasurer of the Women's method because it gives her-and not a domestic Advertising Club of Toledo, and a longtime -an opportunity to "shine." In France Mrs. Bul worker for the United Appeal fund drive. . .. lock attended the famous L'Ecole Cordon Bleu and found the great fashion houses quite the Thelma Corrello, confidential secretary to L. F. Newmyer, atrical .... general manager of the Toledo Blade. Helen Morrow Haggie, ~-Nebraska, was one Toledo Blade of two Nebraskans honored as "Woman Journal ist of the Year" at the University of Nebraska recently. These awards are made each year to an outstanding woman in the field of journalism. Mrs. Haggie is editor and feature writer for the woman's page of the Lincoln Journal and the Sunday Journal and Star. She is also on the ad visory board of directors for the Catholic Social Service Bureau. Her award was made for variety, depth and imagination in her approach to the display and content of writings about contem porary life. . . . Debbie Dairy Brown, B M Colorado, mother of three daughters, was chosen district winner at the Alameda District conven tion. She was mental health chairman for Wash ington Township Juniors, on the Advisory Board of Agnew State Hospital, secretary of the Flora Hartley Bullock, A-Indiana, is the new Women's Fellowship group and also of the first lady at Fort McPherson, Georgia. Her hus Board of Christian Education of her church. She band, Major General William C. Bullock, has also teaches Sunday School and is a room assumed the deputy command of the Third mother. She has been active in election cam U.S . Army and of Fort McPherson. Mrs. Bul paigns and served various fund-raising drives, lock in a recent interview in the Atlanta Journal such as United Fund, and Cerebral Palsy and and Constitution said, "Investment in a formal was president of the local Kappa alumnre education is the finest gift a parent can bes tow group .... upon his daughter.... It sparks a curiosity that Helen Snyder Andres, B IT-Washington, for keeps one eager to learn. However, an educated mer Fraternity President; and assistant super woman has an obligati011 to support her commu intendent of Campbell Union High School Dis nity in good works." She added, "Young girls just trict in San Jose was one of five women honored entering college would do well to consider a pro in San Jose with a new community award. fession. European women are doing this." The Known as the Athena award, it is presented by Bullocks are just back from Fontainebleau, France the San Jose City Panhellenic and will be given where General Bullock was assigned to NATO. annually to show appreciation for outstanding 69 service in fraternal and CIVIC affairs. . . . Ellen Fowler, r 8-Drake, is now with the Pub Calling all Foreign lic Relations department of the American Nurses Association. Ellen is former alumnre editor of Resident Kappas: THE KEY .... Nancy Davis, p Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 COUNCIL President- Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd. , Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 432Hl Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, ew York 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B Z), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. 30655 Director of Membership-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, ~ Z), 2051 West 35th St., South Shores, San Pedro, Calif. 90732 Director of Philanthropies-Miss Anne Harter (B T), 3880 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N ), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman; Campus Panhellenic Programs: Mrs. James K. Herbert (Mary Lou Carey, B Z), 4239 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. 93704; In charge of City Panhellenics: Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704 FIELD SECRETARIES Lucille Marie Henry (r ), 3200 Westcliff Rd. W., Ft. Worth, Texas 76109; Janet Lou Mahaffey, (t. I), 1305 Tenth St., Lake Charles, La. 70601; Frances Anne Riley (.1. A), Box 314, Boalsburg, Pa. 16827 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE AlPha--MRS. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary Martha Lawrence, Alpha-MRs. ALBERT E. BASSETT (Bettie Lou Stone, 8), e, E ast Lake Road, R .D. #3, Skaneateles, N.Y. 13152 123 Warren Rd., T oronto 7, Ontario, Canada Beta-MRs. A . J, S cHREIB, JR. (Adda La Rue Moss, B eta--MRS . HARRY K. LunKERT (Adeline Holmes, tJ. 8), r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 R.R. #1, Box 15 6 Holmdel, N .J. 07733 Gamma-Mas. WILLIAM M. RussELL (Margaret Le· Gamma-MRs. H. A. FAUS NAUGH (Agnes P ark, P6 ) , land, P~). 377 N. W ashington, Delaware, Ohio 43015 20136 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Delta-Mns. CoRNELIUS BROGAN (Alice James, B ~) , Delta-MRs. DEFOREST O'DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 1025 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 3601 N. Meridian #108, Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Epsilon-Mas. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon-Mas. LEONARD HoBERT (Frances Swanson, A~) . A6 ) , 402 S. Third St. Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Hartland, Wis. 53029 Zeta-Mas. JosEPH H . RusTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, Zeta-MRs. JAMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, ll), ll), 1133 Sante F e, Leavenworth, K an. 66048 6321 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 Eta- MRs. WILSO N ELERY WILMARTH (Emily White, Eta--Mas. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, r A), 749 Cherokee Dr., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 B M), 197 5 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Theta-Mas. MoRRIS THURMAN MYERS, JR. (Marilyn Theta-MRs. GREGG CooPER WADDILL, JR. (Jane Both· Bemis, ~ :!:), 1501 Drury Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. well, B Z), 5528 Holly Springs, Dr., Houston, Texas 73 11 6 77027 Iota-MRS. JoHN GoRHAM (Mary Ellen Martin, r H) , I ota-MRS. DAVID BouRASSA (Margaret Kerr, B Q), 2200 Cove Way, Pullman, Wash. 99163 3299 Lorian Lane, S.E., Salem, Ore. 97302 Kappa-MRS. GRETCHEN GLEIM (Gretchen Gleim, r H) , Kappa--MRS. R: RowLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, 4 Southwood Ct., Orinda, Calif. 94563 :!:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 Lambda-MRS. JoHN BEALL (Pauline Tomlin, r X), Lambda-MRS. CouRTNEY DAVID EGERTON (Nancy Up 57 04 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22 101 shaw, !1 B) , 2528 York Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27608 Mn-MRS. RonERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, ~ T), 4830 Mu-Mas. ALSTON ORLANDO HARMON, JR. (Carol En Jett Rd., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 gels, tJ. K) , 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITIEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Chapter Publications-MRs. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (vVilla Mae Robinson, r 8), 1039 N . Parkwood Lane, Wichita, By-Laws-MRS. CHRISTIAN ScHICK (Miriam Phete· K an. 67208 place, B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair Editorial Board-MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isab~l man); Mas. PAUL K . BLANCHARD (Virgin;a Parker, H atton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, Ohio ), c/o R eporter Press, North Conway, N .H. 03 860; 43209 (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief); Mas. RICHARD Mas. RICHAR D H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 8), 1041 Jackson Ave., Philadelphian, 2401 Pennsylvania Ave., Philadelphia River Forest, Ill. 60305 (Alumnre Editor): Miss 30, Pa. (Parliamentarian); Executive Secretary. PEGGY DRUMMOND (r :!:), 2060 Sherbrook St., W., Chn/Jter Finance-MRS. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Montreal, P .Q., Can. (Canadian Editor) : MRs. JEPRE Davis, B N), 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio F . JoNES (Judy McCleary, B M) , 525 22nd St., # 5, 43216 (Chairman); Chairman Fraternity Finance; Greeley, Colo. (Active Chapter Editor); MRS. GEORGE Executive Secretary-Treasurer. L . FoRD (Jane Emig, B N), c/o Kappa Kappa Gamm•, Chapter Housing-MRS. vVILLTAM c. '"'ALZ (Catherine 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 rB~" k Kelder, B t.). 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich. Editor): MRs. DAVID B. SELBY (Diane Miller. B N), (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances 1984 Northwest B.lvd., Columbus, Ohio 43212 (As· Sutton, B !1) , 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Fa•ms, sistant); Executive Secretary-Treasurer (Business Mich. (Consulting Architect); Executive Secretary· Manager); Members: Chairman of Chapter Pub'ica· Treasurer. tions; Chairman of Public Relations. 71 Extensi SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Centennial-MRS. ~OSEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanor Goodridge, (*Chapter House Address) B M), 355 Marton St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair ALPHA PROVINCE man); Members: Former Fraternity Presidents. Chapter Hause Decorating Cons .. ltant-MRs. JAMES M. ST. LAWREN CE UNIVERSITY (B B"')-Karen Richardson, CR~MP (Marilyn McKnight, r .:\.), 12410 Overcup *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, Dnve Houston, Texas 77024 N.Y. 13617 Fratermty1 Research-MRs. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary BosToN UNIVERSITY (~)-Jennifer Brown, 131 Common F. Turner, B P4 ), 7225 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati, wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 Ohio 45237 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Leslie Bechtel, *743 Com M"sic-MRs. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, stock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 t. H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 (Chair CoRNELL UNIVERSITY (i-)-Margery E. Carlson, *508 man); MRS. DONALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price r {l) Thurston Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 836 N.E. 82nd St., Miami, Fla. 33138; MRs.' NoLA~ UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO (B i')-Pat Kernaghan, *134 St. KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 1644 Palmer Ave., George St., Toronto 5, Ontario Canada New Orleans, La. 70118 MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE, (r A)-Heidi Winkler Box 1250 Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753' ' McGn::L UNIVERSITY (.:\. .:\.)-Gail Owens, 3503 Uni COUNCIL ASSISTANTS versity Ave., Montreal 2, Que., Canada Assistant to the President-MRs. PAUL K BLANCHARD UNIVERSITY OF 'MASSACHUSETTS (A N)-Linde A Fisher (Virginia Parker, ~). c/o Reporter Pres;, North Con- *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. · ' 72 BETA PROV.INCE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (~ H)-Noreen Morrison, *33 S. ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (f P-Carole Barnes 265 Walker Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. '!6335 CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Paula Pianfetti, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Ellen Blatt *225 *729 S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. ' UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, cr E)-Jo Ann Evancho THETA PROVINCE *4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 ' UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Martha Brindley, *2001 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (~ A)-Grace Ganter University, Austin, Tex. 78705 Cooper H all, P.S.U., University Park. Pa. 16802 ' UNIVERSITY oF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Cathy Callahan, *700 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (~ M)-Karen Prahovic, College, Norman, Okla. 73069 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit I, Section A, (Panhellenic UNtVEl In Jnentoriant Delaware Kemper Vollrath, 1958 Gamma Rho-Allegheny College (Continued from page 70) Helen McClintock Sprague, June 13, 1964. 50 Eta-University of Wisconsin year award. Former assistant professor of Elaine Osburn Perry, August 26, 1964 romance languages, Bucknell University. Ac Beta Eta-Stanford tive in founding of Delta Phi chapter at Doris Seymour Hutchinson, September, 1964 Bucknell and long time adviser to them. Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Sigma-University of Nebraska Emma Jane Wilson Shoemaker, October 29, Kathleen Hartigan Catlin, September 12, 1964 1964. 50 year award Mary Taylor Lhamon, September 12, 1964. Gamma Iota-Washington University ·50 year award Marjorie Remington Stevenson Beta Tau-Syracuse University Kappa-Hillsdale College Edna Green, September, 1964. 50 year award May Belle Gurney Lash, August 8, 1964. 50 Upsilon-N ortl1western University year award Jule Sohrbeck Blackman, November 13, 1961. Hazel Fenton Schermerhorn, September 19, 50 year award 1964. 50 year award Margaret Boozer LaForce, September 26, 1964 Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Catherine Hahn Alford, September 8, 1964 Nellie Dauphinee Stathers, July 27, 1964. Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary 50 year award Lucia Dean Lhamon, September 12, 1964 Psi-Cornell University Beta Nu-Ohio State University Carmen Ursula Jerome (Viscountess Soulbury) Catherine Stephans Barrett, October 3, 1964 November 12, 1964 Alice Crane Zartman, October 28, 1964. 50 Omega-University of Kansas year award Olga Newlon, October 14, 1964. 50 year Beta Xi-University of Texas award. Anne Ruggles Davis, August 5, 1964. 50 year Gamma Omega-Denison University award Ida Moore, September 25, 1964, veteran char Sue Wright Howard acter actress and vaudeville player. Ap Beta Omicron-Tulane University (Sophie New peared in many movies and television shows comb) such as I Love Lucy and Ja ck Benny. 78 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... S 6.n 2. Pearl 18.25 3. All Sapphire • • . . . • . . • • • . • • • . • • . . • . . • • • • . • 24.~0 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls . • ...... • . . . • . . . . • . . • • • ...... • 22.00 ~- Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls • • . . • • ...... • . . . . • . • . • ...... • 1~.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia· moods, 7 Sapphires . . • . . . . . • ...... 80 .00 7. AU Diamond ...... 110.00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters Sl.OO additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin. ished keys. 8. Special Award Keys: Plain ...... • • . • . . • . • • . . . • ...... 7.2~ Close Set Pearl . • ...... 19.2~ Close Set Synthetic Emeralds . • ...... • . . . . • 22. ~0 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires . • . • • . . . • . . • . 22 . ~0 Close Set Diamonds . . . . . • . . . • ...... ~~~ .00 Close Set Genuine Garnets • • . • . . • ...... 22 . ~0 Close Set Synthetic Rubies • • . • . • • ...... • . . • 22 . ~0 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 24.~0 Close Set Turquoise ...... 22.~0 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin • • • ...... • • • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . • 1.25 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-tilled ...... 1.7~ !OK Yellow Gold ...... 2.75 1~. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clips or Pin Sterling Silver • ...... • ...... • .. • 4 .7~ Yellow Gold-filled ...... • ...... 7 . 2~ IOK Yellow Gold .. .. • ...... • ...... 2~.00 Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... • ...... ~-2~ Yellow Gold-filled ...... 7.75 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 27.50 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-tilled. No coat-of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style Specify . .. . . • .. • ...... • .. • ...... 3.25 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. yellow Gold-tilled. No co~t-of-arms mount- mg . • • • . • • • • . • . . • . • • • . • . . • • ...... • . . 3.50 18. Key Bracelet witb Coat-of-arms Dangle Sterling Silver ...... • ...... • ...... • ...... ~. n Yellow Gold-filled ...... 7.25 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Pl ain ...... 11. S 2.75 12 . s 4.25 Crown Set Pea rl 13 . 7.75 14. 14.00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Miniature Coa t-of-arms Gu ard quoted above-plus sales or use taxes ·w herever th ey are ye llow gold . . 2. 75 in effect. · Send today for your free personal copy Of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Michigan 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calendar for House Boards and Alu01nae report of past year to Director of Alumnre and Province Dire< House board oflicers tor of Alumnre. FEBRUARY JA NU~RY PRESIDENT •PRESIDENT 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity Head 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumnre. quart~rs. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JUNE 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumnre. TREASURER 1 Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report to FEBRUARY Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. •PRESIDENT 15 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com PRESIDENT mittee and mails name and address to Province Director o 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra Alumnre. ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JULY 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen io TREASURER province. 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. APRIL IS (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity •PRESIDENT Headquarters, if books are audite locally. 10 (Or immediately following election) sends two copies ol officers report to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc< tor of Alumnre and Province Director of Alumnre. A.lurunw officers 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director ot (Club officers responsible for reports with *) Alumnre. •TREASURER OCTOBER 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fee£ Founders' Day-13th report form for the current year. 30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Directoo •PRESIDENT of Alumnre. Sends order for change of address cards for new members. Sends program, alumnre directory and form listing any officer MAY chan!JeS to Fraternitl Headquarters, Director of Alumnre and Provmce Director o Alumnre. •MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATION 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity NOVEMBER Headquarters. TREASURER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit 20 Sends report to Director of Alumnre. HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (at reel) (city) (zone) (alate) New Address (number) (atreet) (city) (state) (zip code) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l .. ftThat to do ftThen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards have been mailed. Founders' Day-13th PRESIDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. chapter programs. REGISTRAR ScHOLARSHIP 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra Program. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall MEMBERSHIP Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Rushing and references. have been typed and distributed according to instructions. TREASURER 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ScHOLARSHIP other campus groups, card reporting date finance 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Report. Summary of Summer Operations and Report of DECEMBER Members' Outstanding Accounts. TREASURER 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange 10. Mails Monthly Statement. and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. ELECTION: Membership Chairman and Adviser MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 15. Election of MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN AND KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. ADVISER is held between December 15 and 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library March 1. and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. JANUARY 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for TREASURER pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge ments covering the first school term. CHECK Signature Cards. TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE REGISTRAR BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD QUARTERS. 15. (Or immediately after pledging) prepares Pledge Membership Report. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester CORRESPONDING SECRETARY plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall, current ments covering the first school term. Rushing Rules and Campus Panhellenic By-Laws. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership NOVEMBER Report. TREASURER ELECTION: Officers 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 15. Annually held between February 15 and April 1. 30. Mails checks for bonds, per capita fees and ad visers' convention pool and Fall-Active Member CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ship Report. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO TREASURER INITIATION IMMEDIATELY AFTER INITIATION mails Application for Initiation and Badge mails to Fraternity Headquarters fees for initi Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. ates and life members and catalog cards. JVhat to do JVhen (Continued from Cover III) REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Quarter-Active Membership Report REGISTRAR to Treasurer. AFTER EACH 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de PLEDGING ferred rush) prepares Pledge Membership Re Prepares Pledge port. ~ e mb e rship Report and has MEMBERSHIP Pledge Signature 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de cards fill ed out. ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and references. MARCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 1. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership TREASURER Adviser. BY lOTH OF MAY Checks to be sure all TREASURER bills have been paid to 1. Mails check and 2nd Quarter-Per Capita Fee Fraternity Headquar Report and 2nd Quarter-Active Membership ters and that all fees, Report. cards and reports have 10. Mails Monthly Statement. been mailed. · ADVISORY BOARD 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. REGISTRAR 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report REGISTRAR to Treasurer. 30. Give 3rd Quarter-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by May 15 must complete all requirements in this MAY Calendar prior to closing.) TREASURER PRESIDENT 1. Mails check and 3rd Quarter-Per Capita Fee Re 1. (Or person appointed by her) sends one copy of port and 3rd Quarter-Active Membership Report. Report on Chapter Cultural Program to Fraternity 10. Mails Monthly Statement. Chairman of Chapter Cultural Programs. MEMBERSHIP TREASURER 1. Mails order for Supplies. 1. Mails check and 2nd Semes ter-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS port. 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison Sheets for second school term (if on quarter plan). 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. JUNE TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends via EXPRESS PRE 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter PAID, ALL materials for annual audit. CHECK Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge FINANCE MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS Handbooks for fall delivery. FOR AUDIT MATERIAL. )-Jane Shotts, Schell, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 *3110 Daniels. Dallas, Tex. 75205 BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (~ )-Catherine Howard, Box UNIVERS ITY OF TuLSA (~ IT)-Susan Mitchell, *3146 E. W-202 Hunt Hall, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. I 7837 5th P l. , Tulsa, Okla. 74 104 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (~ l:)-Virginia Tracey, GAMMA PROVINCE *1123 W. University, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Roberta Tipton *204 Spicer TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (~ ~·)-Nell Anne St., Akron, Ohio 44304 ' Walter, Box 4108, Tech Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P")-Sara Rardin *126 TExAs CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Anne Compere, W. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Suite, Women's Bldg. B, Section OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (ll N)-Carol von Haam *55 3 T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 ' LITTLE RacK UNIVERSITY (E 9)-Mary Jane Callaway, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P")-Kathie McKee 2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 *2801 Cli fton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 DENISON UNIVERSITY (f 0)-Sharon Smith, *110 N. IOTA PROVINCE Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 UNIVERSIT Y oF WASHINGTON (B IT)-Katie Lanman, *4504 MIAMI UNIVERSITY (~ A)-Mary Kay Fender, Kappa 18th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 K appa Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami Univ., Ox· MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Deborah West, ford, Ohio 45056 *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B 0)-Betty Marquiss, *821 E. DELTA PROVINCE 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97403 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (~)-Sylvia Ehrman *1018 E. UNIVERS ITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Sue Rasmuson, *805 Elm Third St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 ' St., Moscow, Idaho 83844 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Brenda Montgomery, *507 S. WHITMAN CoLLEGE (f f)-Anne Fulkerson, Whitman Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. 46135 College, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Rita Jo Martin, *821 W. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (f H)-Marietta Rowe, H ampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Beth Ann Willinger *221 Hills- OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (f M)-Zelma Reed, *1335 dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 ' Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (ll ~)-Susan Groehn, *1204 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (f T)-Sally Abbott, Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 K K f, Panhellenic House c/o U.B.C., Vancouver, B.C., PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (f ~)-Helen Hayden Hardison, Canada *325 Waldron, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 KAPPA PROVINCE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (~ f)-Barbara Scheune man, *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (IT")-Ann Curran, *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 EPSILON PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (f Z)-Kathleen Robinson, *1435 MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A")-Karen Barrett, Marshall Hall, E. Second St., Tucson. Ariz. 85719 c/o K K f, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 UNIVEI!SITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (f Z) ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVEI