OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

SPRING 1965 The Privilege of Choi~e

We are fortunate in America to have the privilege of making choices. We may select our administrators, our school boards, our president and our con­ gress. By making choices day after day between the just and the unjust, the re­ sponsible and the irresponsible, we grow in development of character and as­ surance of values. With the privilege of choice come responsibility and obliga­ tion. Neglected or abused, we find these choices in danger of being taken away. We tend to take for granted the things we have always known and have had made available to us. It takes foresight to accept the responsibility of heritage, as all good things require obligation. It takes humility to seek wisdom and guid­ ance in decisions, knowing that experience is the yardstick for avoiding the mis­ takes of the past. It takes courage to be patient, using mature judgment to weigh, listen, and evaluate before acting. It takes knowledge and common sense to place values on the principles we wish to maintain for ourselves and our posterity. Someone has said, "This is the age of the uncommon man." We hear so much of the "common" society, the "common" cause, the "common" welfare. Let us be careful that we do not become deluded into a feeling of self-suppression-one of guilt attached to privilege or honor. We need not feel guilty. if we have earned honors, privileges, wealth, nor exceptional opportunities. That was the foundation of this country in which we live. While we are responsible for our brothers, we cannot make people into what they are not, nor change the desires that they may or may not have. Opportunities should never be suppressed for those who are willing to take advantage of them and work to deserve them. Ours is the obligation to preserve the choices that were handed down to us. Having these choices makes us a nation of "uncommon" people. By nature there is a feeling of fraternalism in the heart of man. The college fraternity is the product of college life, and needs to be accepted in order to exert a positive influence. Group responsibility is not the same as conformity. With the decision to join a fraternity, the individual must be taught early in group living that he has an obligation to a large segment of the student body. He needs to be reminded that all of his actions cannot be interpreted as indi­ vidual actions. If he is known as a member of a certain group, everything he does will reflect upon that group. Conversely, the honors and accomplishments of the group are his to enjoy as a member. Happiness comes from the develop­ ment of reason and the adjustment of conduct to principles. While there is criti­ cism of the social groups, this is nothing new. Like the fox in Aesop's fable, some call sour all grapes they cannot reach. Watch what people are cynical about and one can often discover what they lack, and subconsciously wish they had. We choose as a way of life the things that are most important to us. We like the association of certain people; we desire the security and adventure suitable to our temperament; we enjoy the feeling of contributing to an ongoing civili­ zation; we seek those compatable with our fundamental interests. We cling with fierce determination to the privilege of making these choices. We know the path in the future will be no easier than the path trod by the generations before us. There will always be challenge, competition, and choices. It was H. G. Wells who said, "What on earth would a man do with himself if something did not stand in his way?" f--~f~ Fraternity Vice-President VOLUME 82 NUMBER 2 The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GA~~A SPRING 1965

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the COVER: Spring comes to the State University of Iowa campus in Iowa City. Standing like a sentinel on the hill, the Old Capi­ EDITOR tol building is the most outstanding symbol of the University. Mrs. Robert H. Simmons THE KEY visits the oldest chapter in Iowa with a trip to Beta 156 North Roosevelt Avenue Zeta Chapter located on this campus. Columbus. Ohio 43Z09.

Send all buelneaa Items lo the 2 Eighty-five years a Kappa . BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce 3 Three score years and- Fraternity HeadQuarters 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 10 With the Peace Corps 19 Fraternity Headquarters restoration progresses Send ehangee o ( oddrese, efs weeke prior to month of pub .. licollon. to 20 _Chapter housing-A new addition for Gamma Omega Beta Xi expands FRATERNITY 21 HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street 23 Pioneering in Pakistan Columbus, Ohio 43216. 25 The Key visits Beta Zeta chapter (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde­ 26 A place to learn livered through failure to send advance notice.) 28 Beta Zeta through the years 34 Operation Crossroads Deadline date• arc August 1. September 25, November 15, January 15 for Autumn, 36 Two in Ireland Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring issues respectively, Printed in the U.S. 38 Career corner 41 Kappas off the press THE Kxv is published four times a year (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 48 In memoriam Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 49 Alumna) news Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 50 Wide scope of alumna) circles the globe two-years; $15.00 life. 54 Projects prove profitable- Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy­ 57 50 years a Kappa . . . right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1965. 58 Packing for college 59 Campus highlights Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to 60 Actively spe~king . .. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 70 She ought to be a Kappa 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. 79 Fraternity directory having suffered an accident, "but that she had received a letter from the conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Orman­ dy, hoping that she would be able to return to her regular seat for the upcoming season. Dr. St. John had attended the very first con­ cert of the world famous orchestra on Novem­ ber 16, 1900 and had been a loyal supporter ever since." The Philadelphia alumn:e contacted Dr. St. John and, "although her physical condi­ tion remains about the same, her interest in her Fraternity has made itself evident for she has asked to become a member of the Phila­ delphia Alumn:e Association and expressed a wish to have a key to wear, a wish that was quickly granted." "It was only six years ago, in June of 1959, that Dr. St. John, then 83, retired from the Insurance company post which she had held Dr. St . John for ·33 years. She had joined Fidelity Mutual in 1923 as a clinical pathologist and was ap­ John, known as E. Quintard St. John. She pointed Associate Medical Director in 1956. was initiated on November 9, 1896 and re­ "At that time she continued her work with ceived her "Certificate of Proficiency" in Biol­ the Philadelphia Clinical Laboratory. She ogy in 1897. From there she went to had been president since 1911, ten years Women's Medical College in Philadelphia, after she joined the organization as an assis­ becoming a doctor in 1900. On June 28, tant. From 1905 until 1919 Dr. St. John was 1965, Dr. St. John celebrated her 89th birth­ also a micro-analyst for the food research lab­ day, and is, as far as is known, the oldest oratory, Bureau of Chemistry, United States living member of Beta Alpha. Department of Agriculture." Last July a news item in the Philadelphia Sigma Chapter at the University of Ne­ Bulletin stated that Dr. St. John was not well, braska lists Martha Burks Harley of Lincoln,

Phi Chapter 1890-1891 viser to Sigma Chapter and has always en­ joyed working with the active chapter. Mrs. Harley remembers that in the early years of Sigma there was no chapter house and all meetings were held in private homes. As an active she helped to initiate May Whiting Westermann who became Grand President of Kappa in 1902 and National President in 1924. Mrs. Harley was also one of the founders of Lincoln Alumnre Associa­ tion in which she took an active part for many years. Boston University and Phi Chapter hold fond memories for Agnes Chase Holway, born, August, 1868 and initiated in 1887. Mrs. Holway served as business manager of THE KEY 1888-1889. As an undergraduate she was privileged to have Dr. Oliver Wen­ dell Holmes as one of her lecturers and to attend the church of the Right Reverend Phillips Brooks. After graduation in 1891, she was employed as a high school mathematics Mrs. Holway with one of her 35 great grandchildren. teacher with a yearly salary of $4501 She also recalls that a good cup of coffee at a coffee Nebraska, as probably their oldest living house was a treat at only $.03. Boasting of member. Mrs. Harley, a delegate to the 11th the title of being one of Phi's oldest living Fraternity Convention held in 1892 in India­ members may take a back seat, however, for napolis, was born January 9, 1874 and ini­ Mrs. Holway is the proud mother of four tiated December 5, 1891. She tells us in a children and grandmother of 13-all college personal letter that Kappa has meant many, graduates. Among the group are four mas­ very strong and lasting friendships through­ ter's degrees, a D.D.S., an M.D. and 2 Ph.Ds. out the years for her. She has had the privi­ Another "near to the oldest living member lege of serving as scholarship and finance ad- of Phi Chapter," Helen Armstrong Pratt, Phi

Phi Chapter 1891-1892 ' been very proud of her Kappa key and has had pleasant contacts through the years with Kappa members. Flora Love had attended Stanford University before coming to Indiana for her senior year. She was the highest rank­ ing English major that year. Grace Dewey Russell, oldest member of Kappa Chapter at Hillsdale writes that she has been a high school teacher, a library as­ sistant, an active church member, and princi­ pally, a homemaker. Like most distinguished Kappa alumnre, Mrs. Russell al'ld her hus­ band have lived what they term "a normal happy life" and will celebrate their sixtieth anniversary this summer. She recalls that a letter enjoyed by a group of Kappa chapter alumnre made its rounds for more than 50 years. The list of contribu­ tors has gradually decreased especially dur­ ing recent years, and "I fear that now the let­ Martha Ca ldwell Congdon proudly wears her Kappa badge. ter as well as the faithful friends has become a memory." 1892, writes that she is a member of the Mrs. Russell was born in 1877 and initiat­ chapter of Emily Bright Burnham, a Grand ed October 28, 1893. She states that "the President of years ago, and of Ella Titus, who early nineties was a grand time to be alive then edited THE KEY. "They were our hon­ and K K r with its loving care helped to ored alumnre and I remember at a Kappa guide our development during those impor­ banquet hearing Ella Titus say, 'THE KEY is tant years. We felt that we belonged to the organ of Kappa Kappa Gamma and I am something fine which we would never cheap­ the organist!' en in any way." "As for me," she continues, "years ago, I Virginia Northey Howe, although not the was magister of our chapter and later deputy oldest living member of Upsilon Chapter at of the Grand Secretary when Bertha P. Rich­ Northwestern has written of her interesting mond held that office." A Phi Beta Kappa, experiences as an "old Kappa housemother." Mrs. Pratt was also editor of the Kappa Cal­ Born in 1880, initiated in 1899, Mrs. Howe endar in 1897. "I was born in April, 1874 and has received her 50-year award pin. She ·it doesn't seem possible that I am ninety-one -my heart is still young and gay-though it does cut up a bit at times." Virginia Northey Ho we relaxes of her home. Indiana University claimed Flora Love0 not only as the oldest living member of Delta Chapter but also as the oldest living alumna of the University. In the Fall of 1957 Miss Love was awarded the diamond and ruby pendant symbolic of her enviable title. Her sister Mabel writes that, "She was born in August, 1865 and was graduated from Indi­ ana in 1895. Aftt r winning her master's de­ gree from Cornell University she taught Eng­ lish in the Shortridge High School in India­ napolis, Indiana for 39 years. She has always

• Deceased J anuary 17, 1965.

6 writes, "I have never done anything out­ "In 1898 I married Charles Congdon, a standing for Kappa, although Kappa has prominent newspaper man in New York State done much for me and I am sorry for every who passed away in 1930. After his death girl who has not been fortunate enough to be my family encouraged me to make a world one. I was house director in Kappa houses tour, so I chose a personally conducted tour for 12 years, six at the University of Arizona and spent four months traveling in every in Tucson, and six at UCLA-both very re­ nook and corner of the world, including Afri­ warding experiences-and I still have the joy ca. of hearing from many of my girls. Of course "So far I have said nothing about Kappa; there were 'problems' sometimes, but I was however, I think it must have had a very always proud of my Kappas on both cam­ great influence on my life especially when in puses. And my Kappa boards and alurnnre college. I always had a desire for Kappa to were so wonderful to me." Carla Sargent be proud of me and to feel worthy of being a Fisk (Mrs. Herbert), Upsilon 1891, is that Kappa. chapter's oldest living member-her notes "As a young girl I believed that if women were published in the last issue of THE KEY. could vote, many evils in the world would be Beta Tau Chapter at Syracuse University solved, especially excess drinking. While liv­ has two distinguished members who are first ing in Geneva, New York I met Anne Fitz­ and second as the oldest living members of hugh Miller, granddaughter of the great that chapter. Jessie Burdick Somerville writes abolitionist and a lady prominently associ­ that she was born in August, 1867 and initiat­ ated with women's suffrage. We became ed in 1889. Martha Caldwell Congdon run­ great friends and I joined the suffrage party ning a close second in age, writes that she and attended the convention with Miss Mill­ was initiated in 1893. As Mrs. Congdon re­ er, meeting all the state leaders in the lates her early memories we get a true pic­ suffrage movement, Reverend Anna Howard ture of women's role during this period of Shaw, Miss Susan Anthony of Rochester and history. her sister Mary. I became head of a commit­ "My father was a most refined and cour­ tee to work among the young people of New teous gentleman and brought us all up as York State in 1909. Over the years the though we were very precious," writes Mar­ suffrage movement grew and gained prestige tha Congdon. "He was left alone to bring up and I now feel that politics are cleaner and six children, and thus we children were gath­ kept above board because of the women's ered around the round table every night to vote. report on our school work and to draw and "During the. wars I received several cita­ spell. He encouraged me to speak pieces in tions-1944 for meritorious service in the fifth church groups and took me to political gath­ war loan· i945 for meritorious service in the erings during presidential campaigns. My New Yo~· k State United War Fund Drive; two sisters and I walked back and forth to and 1946 for "Patriotic cooperation rendered high school, over .three miles each way, and in the war finance program" granted by the then attended Syracuse University, again United States Treasury department. Follow­ walking from horne more than three miles. ing these years I have become a member of a "I entered Syracuse in the fall of 1893 and newly organized group of Kappas whose loy­ in those days one could take as many sub­ ality to K K r speaks for itself of the high re­ jects as one had school hours. My father had one request-! was to take elocution and po­ gard every Kappa feels for her society. litical science, and history was my minor. Kappa's influence never ends." The rest of my time was spent over a micro­ Continuing Kappa's sphere of influence scope in the chernistty laboratory. My draw­ and with vision toward the future, the 1964 ing was appreciated, also my German and I Kappa General Convention at Sun Valley kept going with French, but could not speak voted a new 75 year award pin to be pre­ it or understand it when spoken by a French­ sented by Alurnnre Associations or Clubs on man! the 75th anniversary of an individual's initia-

7 Kappa !ts oldest naenabers

The following are members who, according to the Grand Roll, have been initiated for 75 years or more. If others, whose names are not listed, are known to be 75 year members, please notify the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209. She will also be happy to have any word about these ladies (i.e. addresses or news).

BETA BETA-St. Lawrence University Helen Orton Monnet, '86, Norman, Okla. Isabel Maxwell Rutherford, '81, lost Stella Price B-rown, '89, lost Anne Laurie Woods Ward, '85, Hermosa Beach, Calif. Elizabeth Rees Paschal, '89, Santa Barbara, Calif. Mary Ford W·ilkins, '88. Babson Park, Fla. Bertha Nichols Carson, '90, Highland Park, Mich. Anna West Sweet, '88, Elmira, N.Y. ETA-Univers·ity of Wisconsin Ella Adams Wal·rath, '89, St. Johnsville, N.Y. Ida Krueger Barnett, '83, Neenah, Wis. Carolyn Foster Wallace, '90, Winter Park, Fla. Susan Main Spooner, '89, Madison, Conn. BETA GAMMA-Wooster College Georgia Kendall Sharp, '89, lost Minnie Haines Pennock, '88, lost Anna Wyman Babcock, '90, Ya·rmouthport, Mass. MaTy Chamberlin Sawhill, '88, lost THETA-University of Missouri Emily Robinson Smith, '89, Sante Fe, N.M. Alice Anderson Hanna, '89, Madison, N.J. Nettie DeTray Hosmer, '79, lost Harriet Agerter Stoll, '90, lost Grella Hayes Withers, '80, Pasadena, Calif. Kate Keiser, '80, lost Ma·ry Stambaugh McClurg, '90, lost Nellie Smith Ross, '80, lost DELTA-Indiana University Anna Payne Gwinn. '82, lost Rita Jones Coolidge, '73, lost Zannie Denny Pitts, '83, Armstrong, Mo. Letta Evans Reese, '81, lost Ruth Lane, '84, lost Anna Buchanan, '82, lost Mattie Meiner Clark, '84, lost lone Armstrong Galvin, '84, Council Bluffs, Iowa Nannie Denny Hume, '85, Armstrong, Mo. Mary Clark Hadley, '87, Bradenton, Fla. MaTy Elizabeth Clark Mayfield, '86, lost Lizzie Murdock Reid, '88, Denver, Colo. May Mansfield Barnes, '88, lost Lulu Baker Mathews, '89, Bloomington, Ind. Minnie Dougan Smith, '88, lost Martha Dorsey, 90, Greenwood, Ind. Jessie Lyon Speyers, '89, lost BETA DELTA-University of Michigan IOWA-DePauw University Mildred Hinsdale, '90, Ann ATbor, Mich. Hattie Botkin Johnson, '7 5, lost Emma Heinold Doss, '82, lost EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan University MaTy Wells Wells, '83, lost CoTa Phares Sawyer, '81, Clinton, Ill. Rose Marquis, '84, lost Abbie Jordon Johnson, '84, Pontiac, Ill. Lucile Marshall Hunt, '86, Tacoma, Wash. Lillian E. Dimmitt, '85, Sioux City, Iowa Nellie Epher, '87, lost Frances Walkerly Fleming, '85, LaPorte, Iowa Cora Ebbinghouse Wilson, '88, Wabash, Ind. Edith Blades Lewis, '86, Urbana, Ill. KAPPA-Hillsdale CoiJege Anna Tomlin Drury, '86, Jacksonville, Ill. Grace Clark, '87, Glendale, Calif. Minnie Woodman Thomson, '84, lost Katharine K. Adams, '89, Chicago, Ill. Mabel Dancy Grant '89, Lansing, Mich. Ma·ry Baker Agnew, '90, Greensboro, Ala. LAMBDA-Akron University BETA ZETA-University of Iowa Alice Hammond Sanders, '78, lost Grace Hanford, '85, lost Laura B-ryan McLaughlin, '80, lost

tion date. The pin of yellow gold holding a .01 was presented by the Detroit, Michigan Alum­ carat diamond (single cut) is the same design me Association to a Beta Zeta sister of Eliza­ and shape as the 50 year :Beur-de-lis award beth Paschel's-Bertha Nichols Carson, initi­ pin and costs $10.00. It may be ordered ated in 1890. through Fraternity Headquarters. One of the loveliest tributes to any Kappa The Santa Barbara, California Alumnre lady has been sent in by Morningside College Association has the distinction of being the regarding Lillian E. Dimmitt, Epsilon Chap­ first to order and present the new 75 year pin ter 1885, who is also to receive her 75 year as they helped Elizabeth Rees Paschel (Beta award pin. Miss Dimmitt is the oldest living Zeta, 1889) celebrate her 75th anniversary. member of Epsilon Chapter and believed to Janie Lehnhoff Bailey, L-Nebraska, Presi­ be the next to oldest living Kappa at the age dent of the Association, in her letter of ap­ of 98. (If you know of any older Kappa please plication for the pin stated, "Her (Eliza­ let the editor of THE KEY know of her and her beth's) loyalty to and love for Kappa has current address!) Miss Dimmitt was a dele­ been an inspiration to all of us and we feel gate to the eighth Convention in 1886 at very privileged to have counted her among Akron, Ohio. The following is an excerpt from the members of our association." the Collegian Reporter of Morningside Col­ The second 75 year pin to be awarded, lege, February 9, 1962:

8 Emma Fowler Johnstone, '80, lost Flossie Scott Byers, '90, Petrolia, Pa. Belle Black Miller, '81, lost Mary Williams Watson, '81, lost SIGMA-University of Nebraska Ada Williams, '82, lost Sallie Cox Tucker, '84, lost Leota Turner Carlisle, '84, lost Blanche Skidmore Hollister, '90, lost Mary Koonse Dray, '85, lost Cora Widney Lodewick, '86, lost TAU-LaSalle Seminary Jean Sisler Rood, '87, lost Fannie Baker Bonner, '81, lost Florence Wynn Holcomb, '87, lost Gertrude Wynn Tucker, '87, lost BETA TAU-Syracuse University Idabelle Wynne Brown, '87, lost Lettie Farwell Hall, '86, lost Alice Slade Kohler, '88, Shaker Heights, Ohio Sara Hawley Stoddard, '88, lost Clara Sheak Paschall, '89, lost Mary Augusta Jones, '88, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ma·ry Avery Chase, '89, Funkhannock, Pa. MU-Butler University Kate Brown Thornton, '89 lost Ellen L. Johnson, '79, lost (honorary member) Je~sie. Burdick Somerville, 189, Hollywood, Calif. Eva Child Mason, '80, lost (honorary member) Mmme Woodworth Pierce, '89, Baltimore, Md. Ma·ry Ray Cason, '80, lost Ada Harbottle Taylor, '90, lost NU-Franklin College UPSILON-Northwestern University Kate Mothershead Wallace, '79, lost Florence Fulton Lewis, '82, lost Clara Thompson Carlisle, '84, lost BETA NU-Ohio State University Mary H aviland Adams, '84, lost Ellen Bliss Talbot, '88, Spartanburg, S.C. Clara Tucker Craig, '88, Evanston, Ill. Helen Ora Lemert, '88, Mount Dora, Fla. Mary Edwards, '90, lost XI-Adrian College PHI-Boston University Cora Miller Morris. '88, lost Ida Davis Ripley, '86, Newton Center, Mass. Florence Raymond Deakin, '83, Shenandoah, Iowa Emma G. Woodberry, '86, Somerville, Mass. Mary Neikle Sheppard, '86, lost Agnes Chase Holway, '87, Kingston, Mass. Mamie Poucher Roberts, '87, lost Louise Morey Allen, '87, lost Mildred Graham Layman, '88. lost Grace Casey Baker, '89, lost Maria Tallmadge Moorehead, '89, West Lafayette, Ohio Alice Sheppard, '90, Providence, R.I. OMICRON-Simpson College PSI-Cornell University Minnie Austin, '80, lost Jessie Cassidy Saunders, '83, New Smyrna Beach Fla Lizzie Kern Williams, '80, lost Mary Amy Otis, '86, lost ' · Elizabeth Murphy Butters, '80, lost Bertha Sherwood, '86, lost Bertha Foster Knapp, '81, lost Nellie Lamson Lobdell, '88, Chicago, Ill. Clara Shafer, '81, lost Emma Lang Morehouse, '88, Moravian Falls, N.C. Jennie Carson Dunn, '82, lost Amy Gerecke, '88, los t Lunette Barngrover Evans, '86, lost Mary Taylor Walbridge, '89, lost Eva Moore Youtz, '86, lost Emma Sawyer Ridgeway, '90, lost Maud Richey Tainsh, '87, lost Louise Fagan Pei·rce, '90, lost Laura Ramsey Murphey, '88, lost Elma Smith Brady, '90, lost Leafie Robinson Hughes, '89, Norwalk, I owa Amy Newell, '89, lost OMEGA-University of Kansas Grace Robinson, '90, Norwalk, Iowa Laura Leach Betz, '83, lost Sallie Loveland Buckley, '83, lost PI-University of California Rose Wagner, Holloway, '83, lost Mary Frank Potter, '83, lost Mary Hendry, '85, lost Kate Hewins Gammon, '87, lost GAMMA RHO- Allegheny College Jessie McB-ride Short, '87, lost Meda Donley Docking, '89. Kansas City, Mo. Rose Elizabeth Nelson. '87, lost Bertha Pierce Cumings, '90, Bala.Cynwyd, Pa. Hortense Bowersock Hill, '90, Lawrence, Kan.

"Miss Dimmitt, known to over 17 student 1915 to 1941. Believing in student govern­ generations, came to Morningside college the ment, she developed Agora, the all-women's winter of 1893. She climbed the stairs to her organization of the college, and later the room on the top story of the conservatory, women's house council at the dormitory. the only building on campus. The four teach­ "She faces life in its realities, always mov­ ers lived, as well as taught here, and her ing forward with faith and vision. She says, classrooms served also as the girls' cloakroom, 'The road gets better further on,' and she and lunches were eaten here. There were firmly believes that 'Where there is no vision, fewer than 50 students on campus at that the people perish'." time, and they had a holiday when the num­ "Miss Dimmitt writes that last February ber rose to 100. 10, 1964 on her 97th birthday over 140 call­ "Sixty-seven years of service followed as ers paid respects to her and wished her con­ she gave of herself and saw the addition of tinued happiness. She signs her modest letter buildings and faces and even the change of "with appreciation of the advantages given name from the University of the Northwest me by Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity and to Morningside College. with best wishes to my alma mater and with "Her teaching was always her foremost in­ pride of her standards, her expansion, and terest, but she was also dean of women from success I am yours sincerely."

9 A WORLD WITHOUT STRANGERS "What are 'strangers'? Are they not just People we have not met­ People we do not know? How can friendship begin Until your hand clasps mine? How can commerce grow Unless strangers work together? Unless 'foreigners' become friends?" This poem, found in the desk drawer of the Hotel Tequendama in Bogota by Mary Winnie upon her arrival, had no author listed. The Hotel added: "This is our philosophy: to build understanding between people by encouraging the exchange of people between countries."

In Bogota, Col ombia tions with foreign students from Central and Soutlt A1nerica South America who have studied at the Uni­ versity of Iowa. by Mary Hunter Winnie So it was with mixed emotions that we r ®-Drake considered the proposal of the Peace Corps in Washington that John should direct a vol­ unter unit in establishing educational televi­ 0 ne day in May, my husband, who is an sion in Colombia. Associate Professor in the Television Depart­ The enthusiasm of the rest of the family ment at the University of Iowa, came home soon converted me to the cause and in record and asked, "How would you like to go to time John receive.d a leave of absence from South America for two years with the peace the University. We sold our house, completed Corps?" To this I replied, "The Peace Corps physical examinations, sorted personal effects -US?" and furniture to go with us by plane, by air As most university families, we enjoy a freight, by boat and for storage, and contin­ "well-rounded", interestingly varied, and ued a crash program in Spanish. (I would comfortable life; and aside from the usual like to add that through most of this busy­ decisions and physical labor of moving a ness John was conveniently absent as he had family for a period of two years, I must joined the ranks of the Peace Corps in June admit to doubts about the Peace Corps and to travel to training sites for the volunteers just how much sacrifice we would be making and to Bogota where we were to live.) to be a part of it. On the other hand, the Goodbyes are always sad-and ours were prospect of spending an extended period of usual, to relatives and friends, knowing that time in Colombia, South America was appeal­ much can happen in two years. But John's ing to our teenage daughters and to us. We personal account of Bogota, and the workings have had a special interest in Latin America of the Peace Corps made us eager to be on since spending six months in Caracas, Vene­ our way. zuela some seven years ago. Since that time Extensive research had acquainted us with we have also had many rewarding associa- the factual aspects of Colombia, and Bogota

10 in particular. We knew that it is the capitol city of Colombia, with approximately one and a half million people and commonly re­ Editor's note: ferred to as the "Athens of South America." Among the hundreds of young people At 8,600 feet, it nestles in a large and beauti­ who are serving or have served with the ful valley, with terrain much like our Iowa Peace Corps are a number of Kappas. The countryside, except for the towering peaks of stories of some of these young women are the Andes which surround the city. The tem­ told in this article. perature is cool the year round, with warm Unquestionably there are other Kappas not mentioned in this article who are, or sunshine in the middle of the day. The vege­ have been, with the Peace Corps. The tation is tropical. Usually there is a long editor will be pleased to hear about them rainy season, but we were fortunate to miss and their assignments. this as the country experienced an extreme Mary Winnie has once more assumed the role of University faculty wife; Nancy drought, which was difficult for the farmers, Bower, a former medical technologist at but pleasant for us. Bogota is a city of para­ Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose, doxes, with extremely modern buildings and California, is temporarily back at her home residential areas, beautiful old Spanish Colo­ in Worland, W yarning following her nial architecture, and incredibly filthy slums. Peace Corps work. Vera Preston has also completed her Peace Corps assignment. Like most South American cities the people Janet and Bob Bogdan graduated in 1962. are either wealthy or very poor. They received MA's in Personnel Admin­ Our family of four arrived in Bogota the istration in Higher Education in June first week in August. We liked it from the 1964, were married the following day and day we arrived. We found the people of all entered training three weeks later. Janet Driscol, ll H-Utah, originally served in Bar­ classes were extremely friendly and helpful ranquilla, Colombia but was transferred to and the words Cuerpo de Paz were magical, Belize City, British Honduras. This cum with the deep respect that everyone seemed laude education graduate who has been act­ to feel for the Peace Corps. ing as an athletic director and swimming John left us after a few days and returned coach says "the entire experience has made quite an impact." Several other Kappas are to the states for six weeks, to be with volun­ known to be or to have been members of teers while they were training in New Mexico the Peace Corps. Anne Sherwood, r :=:-Cali­ and Nebraska. So Penny, Cheri and I were fornia at Los Angeles, was at Enugu, Ni­ faced with the problems of settling in (in geria, W est Africa until last January when she was moved to the Methodist Girl's Spanish) to a new house, new school ( Abra­ Secondary School, OVIM, Eastern Nigeria, ham Lincoln) with new friends. What would VI est Africa. She worked as a secretary we do without them in any part of the during her vacation project in Enugu but world? now has a teaching assignment. "This is With the help of a wonderful Colombian by all means a fascinating experience, so very different from the life I experienced family, who literally adopted us, we found a as a Kappa at the University." very attractive, comfortable house with four Judith Greenleaf, ~ B-Duke, and San­ bedrooms, modern kitchen, maids' quarters, a dra Lotz, B A-Pennsylvania, are in the lovely garden dominated by a poinsettia tree, Corps but their assignments and type of and most important of all-a dual fireplace work are not known. Pamela Reed, a X­ San Jose, is somewhere in South America, which we used every day. After much nego­ and Rose Rieman, B II-Washington, in tiating, the landlady lowered the rent to meet Brazil. Hilary Duchein Hurst, ll I-Louis­ our housing allowance. With the arrival of iana State, and her husband returned from our air freight we were finally happily settled. a joint stint in Peru to make their home Penny and Cheri adjusted quickly and well in Mexico. Nanci Martin, a M-Connecti­ cut is in Cameroons, Africa; Patricia to their new environment. Though they at­ Bailey, a T-Georgia, teaches in a private tended an English-speaking school· they soon boys school in Ethiopia, Africa. Nancy became fluent in Spanish. Some of the stu­ Pollard, a I-Louisiana State, after two dents were Americans and Europeans, but years in Ecuador is now training Peace Corps volunteers at the University of most of them were Colombians, so both of Washington. the girls enjoyed good friendships with

11 Colombians and similar social lives to that of small speciality shops. Prices were generally teenagers in the United States. They were lower. There were very few canned or frozen restricted in that they were not allowed to foods. With the exception of apples, sweet move around freely on their own, which was corn, cheddar and cottage cheese (which we difficult after living in a small community craved with a passion) other foods were where this is not a major consideration. The abundant and we enjoyed the great variety late hour of the teenage parties was another of fresh vegetables and tropical fruits. Cook­ slight problem, and though Penny accepted ing at high altitudes is very different. We the midnight curfew, ·she was always the first were never successful with baking cookies to leave. Fortunately, Cheri was content with and cakes. Fortunately, the bakeries were ex­ slumber parties and family activities. cellent and offered an unlimited variety of There is no doubt that most North Ameri­ breads, pastries and candies. In Bogota, the cans undergo a period of "culture shock" water was safe to drink and the milk was when they live for a time in Latin America, pasteurized; however, in other parts of the and we were no exception. The streets are country it was necessary to boil both milk always so dirty with crowds of beggars and and water or use a purifying agent. homeless children. It would be impossible to At some time during the early planning of give to all of those who come to your door our sojourn in Colombia, someone said, daily begging for food or money. I could "What a wonderful change and rest this will never adjust to the necessity of constantly be for all of you." A change-it was! But the being on guard against thievery, which is an luxury of an afternoon siesta is not for Peace accepted way of life for many. It was not Corps families. Aside from the 103 volunteers safe to leave your house unattended at any in the ETV unit, for whom our house was a time of the day or night. Windows and doors general meeting place at some time or anoth­ were always securely locked and chained. er for food, parental advice, nursing care or an The only other real inconvenience that we occasional hot shower-we met and enter­ endured was an occasional natural gas short­ tained Colombians of varied social levels, age, which made it necessary to do without from the intelligentsia of the Ministries to hot baths and cook with the few electrical the lowliest studio worker. ·We also enjoyed a appliances that we had brought from the social life with other staff families and Ameri­ states. cans, so we were always busy. Shopping for groceries was similar to that The Peace Corps philosophy of living in at home, with supermarkets as well as many the same manner as your Colombian counter­ part really works. Though this was certainly no hardship for our family, the volunteers do experience real differences and hardships of Mary Winnie and Cheri hold their Colombian cats, on the steps of their house in Bogota. With them is their maid living in foreign surroundings. Almost with­ Devino Clemencia Arango. out exception they are an amazingly wonder­ ful and dedicated group of young men and women. Be proud of them as we are!

In Vieux-Fort, St. Lucia West Indies by Julie Kirkham 6. II-Utah

St. Lucia has been my home for the last 15 months. You have never heard of St. Lucia? That isn't so strange for it is a small (30 miles

12 pie's demands begin to bring about change, improvement, and progress. One of the signs of progress is the first government secondary school at Vieux-Fort where three of the 15 Peace Corps Volunteers in St. Lucia are teaching. It is there that I teach English and history. It is often difficult to fit into a foreign soci­ ety because of the cultural differences. While her young children are malnourished, a mother will hoard all the eggs she can get to put into a cake for some festive occasion. A cake is not considered to be worth baking Julie Kirkham with some of her students. unless it has a dozen or so eggs in it. If someone has been ironing or cooking, it is thought to be dangerous to touch ice or even by 10 miles) island in the Caribbean that to open a regrigerator, for this is supposed to doesn't make much news in a world preoc­ cause a grave illness. cupied with power struggles, moon rockets, Many of the customs and ideas are de­ and topless swim-suits. Here in this tropical lightful. The women gather at the river, world, the main concern is often survival. bringing their soiled clothes and babies. They Although St. Lucia, an English colony, spend the day scrubbing, and gossiping and looks like a tropical paradise with white when the babies and the pile of clothes are sandy beaches, sapphire-clear water, and the finished, they start on the clothes they are lazily weaving palms described in the travel wearing while the travelers on the road folders, a second glance will bring you back above happily observe. At such times, I, with to reality. For, as in many under-developed my typical American reserve and inhibitions, countries, there exists in St. Lucia the numer­ envy these women their carefree attitude as ous problems that accompany poverty. The they sit, naked and happy, in the cool water. health of the people is poor because of their Looking at this experience as a whole, I simple starch diets, lack of proper sanitation, would say that all of the volunteers work and the proliferation of tropical diseases. The hard to contribute something, but I'm sure medical facilities are never adequate and we will all gain much more than we give. properly trained personnel are rare. Education is on a low level with never enough space, books, or trained teachers. The government, hampered by limited resources and wide­ In Jesselton spread illiteracy, struggles with its many North Borneo, Borneo responsibilities. Many people live in closed, leaky wooden shacks without water or elec­ by Nancy Lynn Bower tricity. Only the ~bundance of tropical fruits r o-Wyoming keep some from starving. But the steadily increasing population ( 100,000) is growing impatient as they realize J was assigned to the Queen Elizabeth that their life could be better. With the ad­ Hospital in Jesselton, North Borneo (now vent of the banana industry about six years known as Sabah). My job was to improve the ago, the standard of living has greatly im­ laboratory technique of existing technicians proved so that now a bit of linoleum can be and to expand the scope of work done in the bought for the floor or perhaps a radio can laboratory. The staff I was to work with was be enjoyed. St. Lucia seems to be going composed of eight local boys with not more through the painful stages of a newly awak­ than an eighth grade education and little or ened and impatient adolescent. The future, no background in science. Although they car­ the adult St. Lucia, looks hopeful as the peo- ried out their present duties with efficiency,

13 As you can see my Peace Corps experience was very satisfying. I could not have asked for a more interesting and challenging job, or for more pleasant people to work with. I only hope that the things I tried to teach will be lasting-but of course it is much too soon to tell.

In Belize City, British Honduras Central America by Janet Driscol .6. H-Utah

Nancy Bo wer with a Chinese helper at Queen Elizabeth Hospital Laboratory. British Honduras, located on the main­ land of Central America, has development needs in both the social and economic sectors they would need some knowledge of chemis­ as great as any nation in the Hemisphere. try to understand and learn to perform the The country, a British Colony, is striving for tests that I planned to set up. So my first act independence, and as a Peace Corps Volun­ was to set up a series of chemistry classes. teer, I am involved in the slow moving pro­ When not involved in this, I would watch for cess of perpetuating self-sufficiency. and correct faulty lab technique. Currently, we have 48 Peace Corps Volun­ There were many things I wanted to teers living throughout the country-working change in the lab and many problems that in either community development or educa­ needed attention; however I soon realized tion. No two jobs are alike-even in the same that if I were to make any headway I would field-and many of us have become pseudo ex­ have to work slowly. This is a problem that perts in areas of which we have only a smat­ confronts most volunteers. We often expect tering of knowledge. to rush in and change things overnight, but Characteristic of most Peace Corps endeav­ of course this is not possible. Peace Corps ors, my job varies from day to day and has­ Volunteers are not often greeted with open from time to time-included most everything arms-it takes a long time and a great deal of from rabbit breeding to bubble dancing. For­ patience to win the confidence and friendship mally, I am affiliated with the Department of of the people you are working and living Education and technically, I am a teacher­ with. It is only when you have succeeded in trainer. Though it's subject to change at any this area that you start working in your tech­ time, my job basically entails teaching Physi­ nical assignment. cal Education to five different Primary schools I was very fortunate with my job in that each week. Physical Education in British Hon­ my superiors in the hospital were very coop­ duras originated with the Peace Corps so the erative and were always willing to at least subject matter-per se-isn't particularly chal­ listen to my ideas. They gave me complete lenging but the conditions under which it is freedom and a great deal of responsibility. I taught are frequently insurmountable. Each was allowed to set up a chemistry depart­ week I teach and supervise over 2,500 stu­ ment with the most modern equipment avail­ dents and teachers and as the country has no able. I was also able to assist with the plans facilities for P.E., suffice it to say, my pro­ for a new laboratory, which is now being gram-at best-is very basic. In addition to a built. The technicians I worked with were complete lack of facilities, individual classes very eager to learn anything I could teach are extremely over-crowded and as "sports­ them, and they seemed to do very well. manship" and "organization" are concepts

14 conducting teacher-training clinics and help­ ing out with the Girl Scout troops. Through my work in the Primary schools and through my involvement with the coun­ try in general, I discovered a need six months ago which has since developed into a most rewarding project; hence the origin of a school for retarded children. The problem has (and had) many facets. Foremost, although there are a considerable number of retarded children in British Honduras, there was no institution-aside from the home-concerned with their welfare. The native population holds the medieval concept toward the back­ ward child which is heartbreaking for the family, disastrous for the child and a gen­ eral stumbling block for the entire culture.... Through the co-operation of the one existing Janet Driscol and a local education officer check order ol psychiatrist, I was able to secure a local co­ track and field events for the "All City Primary School" partner, advertise my plan of attack and even­ track meet. tually put it into action. Currently we are holding classes in a most inadequate bar­ which are just barely beginning to emerge, racks located within the confines of the men­ each class is characterized by more than a tal institution. Our academic equipment is moderate amount of confusion. Ideally, I am limited to the donations of thoughtful and supposed to teach local teachers how to teach generous Americans-(thanks to Delta Eta Physical Education but realistically, I fre­ alumnre we now have a portable record player) quently end up teaching many of their classes -and to what little I can buy with my myself. If I were to evaluate my progress in monthly su]:>sistence; but we do have in abun­ the Primary schools at this time, I would have dance the one truly essential ingredient: re­ to admit that I haven't succeeded in carrying tarded youngsters who, for the first time in out the major objective: that of devising a their lives, are able to associate with-and Physical Education program which will con­ make friends among children of their own tinue in my absence. I have made progress level. Academically, it is a difficult task. Re­ with the students-they look forward to-and tarded children require a tremendous amount they enjoy P.E.; but the continuation depends of entertaining and we play to rather a hetero­ solely upon the teachers and to many of them geneous audience. The roll call to date in­ -teaching an additional subject in the tropical cludes ages 4-22 and is comprised of mongo­ sun means only unnecessary and undesirable loids as well as those with trainable potential­ labor. ities. The school-to date-is not a big suc­ In addition to working with the Primary cess; I haven't the time-nor perhaps the abil­ schools I also teach at a "Teacher-Training" ity-to develop my hopes sufficiently; but it is college; this is definitely my most enlighten­ one step forward which might eventually de­ ing endeavor. The students attending this col­ velop into something truly adequate. lege represent the best potential the country Speaking generally now-as a volunteer-,! has to offer, and if the future of British Hon­ can say that the Peace Corps has been the duras depended exclusively upon their talents most broadening, educational, frustrating, de­ I would feel very optimistic. I teach a variety pressing, stimulating, and "all-encompassing" of subjects at the Training College: physical experience that I've ever encountered. The education, health, philosophy, psychology, changes I have initiated in my work (if any) English and anything else that might seem have been very subtle, but the changes which pertinent at the time .... Extra curricular ac­ have taken place within myself represent a tivities include developing sports leagues and complete reconstruction. I cannot, after 20 initiating competition between various schools, months, honestly say that I have developed a

15 deep understanding into the British Honduran In Medellin, Colombia culture; but I can say that I have gained an South America intensive insight into my own counb·y-and more specifically, into myself. by Elaine Hoover The major problems encountered by each r K-William and Mary volunteer are not, as once imagined, physical in nature; the problems, instead, are definitely psychological. Being a product of "The Great The Peace Corps here in Colombia is Society" where ambition, perseverance, ag­ quite diverse and extensive. Colombia has gressiveness and dedication are key notes to the largest number of Peace Corps Volun­ success has certainly not been the most ade­ teers-approximately 700-and also boasts the quate prerequisite to adjusting to British Hon­ most extensive Peace Corps program in the duran life. I think, in the final analysis, the world. There are volunteers. here working in major characteristics of each culture are in everything from Community Development direct opposition. Though we are adequately projects, Health programs, Cooperatives, and warned in training, most of us rush into our Educational Television to University Educa­ overseas assignments charged with ambition, tion. perseverance and dedication (typical Anglo­ The program I am in is quite new, as it Saxon qualities) and a pre-fabricated blue just began in September when our training print for Peace Corps success. It is no won­ group arrived. There are 27 of us who, after der that few of us survive falling flat on our the usual three-month Peace Corps training faces time after time but our "American con­ at an American university in the States, and ditioning" has provided most of us with the an intensive three-week linguistic training strength to rise above the inevitable and in­ program in Bogota, are teaching in the Insti­ numerable pitfalls. The majority of us enter tuto Linguistico Colombo Americana. Our this experience with only our American frame work here is quite challenging and conse­ of reference to draw upon-and oftentimes it quently very rewarding. There are four of us is hardly applicable to effecting change in a here in Medellin-"The City of the Eternal foreign culture. Frequently we attempt to Spring"-who are teaching 45 high school solve foreign problems with American solu­ English teachers. Our course consists of over tions and often fail to realize that "our" solu­ 360 hours of linguistic training, divided into tion is neither appropriate, desirable nor feasi­ classes in Contrastive Phonology of English ble when applied to a foreign culture. Most and Spanish, Articulatory Phonetics, Phonetic of us are adaptable, and after a lengthy trial Transcription, Methodology and Student and error period we finally learn to work and Teaching. It is an extremely well organized think within the confines of our assignments; program and has actually been in operation at this point we are truly an asset to our host for two years on a much smaller scale in the countries-but adaptation is a lengthy process capital city of Bogota. With .our arrival the -our Peace Corps commitment is nearly over Instituto has been able to expand to eight -and it's time to think in terms of re-adjusting other cities in Colombia, and we are now to our own country. training approximately 350 teachers. And yes, in spite of all the shortcomings, in ILCA is quite a revolutionary organization spite of all the past and present efforts which in that it is attempting to revamp the entire have not and will not endure the test of time, concept of language teaching here in Colom­ I know that the Peace Corps is a successful bia. It also has the complete backing of the organization. We are not basically concerned Colombian government, which originally re­ with changing and re-constructing under­ quested such an organization. Consequently, developed societies; this is only a possible and every teacher who successfully passes the oftentimes undesirable facet of our major pur­ course is granted a raise in pay by the pose: that of building a lengthy channel of Colombian Ministry of Education. We are communication which, hopefully, will con­ training our students not only to speak better tinue to pave the way to greater human un­ English, but also methods of oral language derstanding. teaching, which is still quite a new concept

16 participation in a worthwhile cause and will have also discovered more about life and other people-and consequently about myself -than I ever could have at home. Thus, my motives for joining the Peace Corps, although altruistic, were also self-motivated, for self­ fulfillment and self-improvement were very real goals. I don't think I will be disappoint­ ed because there is a certain feeling which is derived from a self-commitment to a goal, despite how distant it may be, which is re­ ward enough for the sacrilices that may be required. The sacrifices here in Medellin, Colombia are very minimal, if existent at all, however. Medellin is an industrial, progressive and very beautiful city. Four of us have rented a new house in a lower middle-class barrio on a hill overlooking the city, and enjoy our asso­ ciations with our neighbors and the numerous children. The only real hardships so far have Elaine Hoover with some of her students. been the constant necessity of boiling water, cloroxing fresh vegetables and going without in the U.S., as well as in Colombia. Despite ice cream. the fact that six years of English are required The experiences I have had here such as before graduation from high school, the aver­ taking hair-raising bus trips down winding age graduate knows little English. This is mountain roads, bargaining at the mercado quite a handicap when he enters the univer­ (market) for the week's supply of fresh fruits sities, since a great number of the textbooks and vegetables, teaching linguistics to a are in English. It is our hope that the teach­ group of adults comprised of all ages, colors ers we are now training will be more effec­ and types, including nuns and priests, sitting tive, thus producing better-trained high with the Queen and her court at a coffee fes­ school graduates. With the consequent in­ tival in a small campesino town, and jumping creased English proficiency of the university onto the side of a bus to escape a charging students, the quality of higher education bull are experiences I would never have had should improve in Colombia, and thus direct­ unless I had joined the Peace Corps. These ly affect the progress of the nation. and many other experiences in living are part I must admit that the job I'm doing is not and parcel of Peace Corps life and are events exactly what I expected when I applied to which I will always recall with a certain air the Peace Corps. Visions of building latrines of nostalgia and incredulity. or clearing pritneval jungles seemed much more realistic. The Peace Corps, in effect, however, is engaged in performing any task which will help Colombia. Although I am a In lbadan, Western Nigeria . real Peace Corps greenhorn, in that I've only West Africa been at my site for four months, I can al­ ready discern the broadening effect that my by Janet Carlisle Bogdan two years in Colombia will have on my view Ll A-Penn State of life. Living in a different culture, speaking a different language and meeting people with different ideas and backgrounds is quite an B ob and I are employed by (working experience in itself. I feel that after two years for, technically) the Western Nigerian Minis­ here I will have improved myself through my try of Economic Planning and Community 17 Janet and Bob Bogdon d isc uss the Formation of a girls The Bogdons teach Nigerian girls how to construct on netball team. Included in the group ore Bob's counterpart oven from a kerosene tin . A finished oven con be seen (center), the president of the youth club (l e ft} and some on the post in the background. of the girl members of the club.

Development as youth club workers in the start their libraries. They will purchase the city of Ibadan, the capital of the Western books we receive for a few pennies each (just Region and the largest city in West Africa. enough to defray the shipping charges for Many youth clubs already exist in the city, the books). but their major program emphasis is sports There are approximately 45 youth clubs in (soccer is the most popular Nigerian game). the city of Ibadan and, understandably, we Both the ministry and the Nigerian govern­ are attempting program innovations in just a ment feel that the club programs could be few. We hope that before we leave we will expanded and diversified so that they could have an idea of what kind of program will more profitably serve the club members and benefit them and keep them interested and, their community. This is the general frame­ at the same time, will serve the community work within which we will be working for in which they are living to a greater or lesser the next two years. degree. What makes the problem interesting Each of us has a Nigerian counterpart and is that the age range of the youth club mem­ together we have been visiting the youth bers is from 12 to 20, and the educational clubs, attempting to assess their needs and and economic backgrounds of the members their potential so that we might develop var­ are equally diverse. ious program ideas to try. Since we have Four evenings a week my counterpart and been here but a short time (we arrived Sep­ I hold sewing classes for girls' club members. tember IS) we have not as yet been able to The girls learn very quickly and do beautiful implement any of our ideas and plans, but work after only a minimum of instruction. we have begun to work on a few of them. They all begin by making a muslin sewing We hope to help the clubs establish small li­ bag in which they will keep their future proj­ braries from which both members and non­ ects. After finishing this, they either do sim­ members could borrow books for a penny or ple embroidery or simple blouse and dress two per week. To house the libraries the club construction. We hope soon to be able to members are planning to erect club houses turn these classes over to local volunteer club on land donated to them by the community workers. This will enable us to organize other elders. Using indigenous building materials classes and to diversify our project experi­ -mud and clay brick for the most part-they ments. will be able to build the houses themselves Bob and I have found working with Ni­ with just a small outlay of cash. We have gerians extremely enjoyable. They are a written to some of our friends and former friendly, happy people and seem so very ap­ classmates at home in an attempt to secure preciative of any and all efforts to help them. enough used books to help the club members Naturally, we feel as though any appreciation

18 due is ours to them-learning about them and from them is immeasureably exciting and valuable. Fraternity Headquarters restoration progresses The main building of Fraternity Head­ quarters damaged by the fire is rapidly In Banos, Tungurahua being restored. Plans are ready to rebuild the part of the building which was com­ Ecuador, South Auteriea pletely demolished. As changes advisable by Vera Alma Preston for more efficient operation are estimated to exceed the insurance proceeds, gifts 6. 'i.-Oklahoma State toward the restoration will be welcomed.

For information write to Fraternity Head­ Delta Sigma Chapter news letter, quarters, Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio The 43216. Kappa Kapers, relates this story about Vera Alma Preston. "Vera Preston lives in Baiios a small town nestled among the Andes, whi~h claims underground springs for curing all ills. "Experiences with the Peace Corps in Ecua­ Although her major in college was math, she dor have been memorable and rewarding teaches English to children and adults in for Vera." both day and night school. Early in her work Vera wrote THE KEY "Besides teaching school, Vera has helped ''I've been in Ecuador almost three months in the organization of a community center. now and I really am having a wonderful The women have already organized and are time. I'm living with another PCV in Baiios, planning programs under a certain theme for Tungurahua, Ecuador and teaching in a Nor­ each month-cooking, sewing, home decora­ mal (school to teach teachers how to teach). tion, etc. Athletic programs are being Since my Spanish is still a little weak I'm planned for all ages; a library for the com­ only teaching English. Later I hope to teach munity, adult education classes, and a health mathematics. I teach English to the III, IV, program are also in the early formation and V courses (about like 9, 10 and 11th stages. grades). The III and V grades are composed "Vera's term with the Peace Corps will end of both boys and girls. The IV course is this summer (1964), just as many of these fa­ broken up into two classes-one of all boys and cets of the program will be beginning, but one of all girls. There is a minimum of 30 stu­ she will have been a vital force in their being dents and a maximum of 50 students in each established. class. Each class meets in the same room all "During her vacation from last July to Sep­ day and the teachers move from class to class. tember, Vera and other Peace Corps mem­ The schedule is similar to a college schedule. bers worked with the townspeople of Ambato The same class subject may not meet at the to organize a bpys' camp. (Ambato is south­ same time each day. Not all subjects are held east of Quito). A fifteen year old stable was five times a week. The III and V classes have used for a dormitory and a pavilion provided two hours of English a week and the IV the dining room. The only necessary con­ classes have only one hour. structions were a latrine and a kitchen-both "The students are quite appreciative of o]Jr crude but serviceable. being here and quite thankful for their op­ "Many Ambato organizations and individ­ portunity to attend school. Their willingness uals donated money or food, as did the Ro­ to learn and their enthusiasm more than com­ tary Club and CARE. Classes in hygiene, pensates for any frustrations I have from lack agriculture and manual arts, plus soccer and of materials, etc. volleyball tournaments, and movies provided "I could rattle on for pages about how by the United States Information Service in wonderful, the people are, how beautiful the Ambato offered valuable experiences to ap­ country is, and various experiences I have proximately 160 Ecuador boys. had." 19 are played, viewers watch TV, and before the fireplace Kappas lounge in comfortable chairs or curl up on the blue and blue area rug. Dancing CHAPTER is no problem in the large, uncluttered room with music piped in from the library at the other end of the house. Housing In order to make a passageway from kitchen to new room without going through the living room, a rear terrace was enclosed, providing a bonus of two new areas: a brick-walled storage room with overhead racks for folding chairs, room for banquet tables, and a lirien closet; and a small room which makes a fine place for serv­ ing Kappa-cooked dinners to dates, for a quiet A new addition bit of study, or for a Kappa committee meeting. Indeed the Chapter has just begun to discover lor GoDIDIO OD~ega the flexibility that the addition provides: several functions can go on simultaneously by using old and new facilities. Large gatherings like the by NANCY E. LEWIS Dad's Day luncheon are blissfully uncrowded. r a-Denison In fine weather the terrace outside the new room should be a pleasant spot for relaxing. Several details about the setting for all this activity will help one visualize it. Connected W hen the Gamma Omegas opened the ad­ with the living room by sliding doors, the new dition to their lodge at Homecoming last Octo­ room is an integral part of the house. Outside, ber, they added new dimensions to Kappa life at the pillared stone terrace with its white wrought Denison. The beautifully proportioned room con­ iron railing repeats the pattern of the main en­ stantly shows its versatility. Actives are grateful trance. Walls and paneling in the room are for a pleasant place for chapter meetings, a far white. On one side wall, flanking the paneling cry from former crowded basement quarters. The which conceals the crest, are blue-lined shelves ceremonial life of the Chapter is enriched by a with cabinets for TV and card tables below. On Kappa crest, concealed behind paneling when either side of the shelves are window seats. The not in use. When the paneled doors are opened, bay window on the opposite side of the room is a folding platform beneath the crest can be ex­ encircled with window seats, and the beautiful tended, and Gamma Omega officers have an im­ draperies of predominantly blue plaid homespun pressive rostrum. This beautiful crest is the gift harmonize with the area rug before the paneled of Columbus, Ohio, Denison alumnre. fireplace. An intricate lighting system permits all But ceremonial occasions are only part of the or any part of the room to be illuminated or life of the new room. All kinds of socializing dimmed. There is a ceiling track for initiation goes on there. Pledges entertain other pledge equipment. groups, and the chapter recently held its Wise The new addition represents weeks of work Old Owl supper and party there. Bridge games and planning by the building committee of

The Gamma Omega house with its new addition. A corner of the new room which opens into the old A folding platform beneath the crest closes behind living room. paneled doors.

Gamma Omega trustees: Marian Hanna Weaver, and rebuilding the interior and adding a two chairman, Marian Spencer Rogers, Mary Lou story wing of the same brick as the other house. Marlon Koerner, Elizabeth Pierce Frazier, Bar­ The stone is painted the rich deep pink of the bara Spiegel Kennedy, Gail Pritchard Loehnert, brick. The original building had burned at one Katherine Messmer Jeffery, president of trustees. time, beams were patched or not supported at Seeing the Chapter use the house in ways that all, ceiling joists were completely rotten under strengthen Kappa bonds is payment for gifts of bathrooms, boards not rotten had termites, all time and money from Gamma Omega alumnre. the roof rafters were too small and either patched or split, so we had to tear out and reinforce a great deal. We have retained an exterior concrete slab previously used for dancing and enclosed it Beta Xi expands with a brick wall and raised brick flower beds. Lights built into this wall flood the parking area which adjoins the house. by JANET LONG FISH Inside everything is light, bright, and gay re­ B '£!.-Texas flecting the young in heart. All walls are white. The entrance hall with its herringbone wood vinyl floor has a ruby red stair runner with pink woven design going up each side. An old brass We are still rolling the parking lot, the chandelier given by a Kappa, pair of mahogany hedge is unclipped, and the planting not in, bow front chests, two mirrors, and flower ar­ but the girls and house director are in and de­ rangements in bright blue and red complete the lighted with Beta Xi's new "east wing" or "stone picture. house." We refuse to call it "annex." Anyway it To the left of the hall panelled double doors is so close-14 fe~t-from the garden wall of our take you into the dining room-study area. Since beautiful brick Georgian home, and they blend breakfast only is served in the "stone house" and together. The metamorphosis of an ordinary old the Chapter eats its other two meals together but not antique yellow stone house into a beauti­ in the brick house this room is used constantly ful structure that the whole town is talking by all Kappas and is equipped with study lights about has taken a great deal of time and imagi­ flush in the ceiling and controlled by a rheostat. nation. Our architect, Bubi Jessen, is an expert Brass and crystal sconces, a breakfront with blue at this type of building and worked beautifully and white china, traditional furniture, and blue with our Kappa husband contractor, John•Broad. and white silk draperies on brass rods make a We had some hurried phone conversations with most charming room. the Fraternity chairman of housing Catherine Behind the dining room is a carefully planned Walz and Fraternity architect, Frances Schmitz well-equipped kitchen designed to have expanded and some quick exchanges of plans via air mail facilities when the need arises. We were fortu­ in spite of the northern winter snow storms. nate to have a Kappa husband in the restaurant We retained the old stone walls, tearing out business to design the efficient layout.

21 Striped window shades of red, blue, green and pink serve Lovely parquet floors accentuate the wood furnishings in as curtains in the bedrooms. the main hallway which is lighted by an antique brass chandelier.

To the right of the hall is the living room with red, and the rooms floored with a neutral vinyl. ruby red wall to wall carpet, a fireplace, and The girls love the high ceiling old fashioned traditional furnishings covered in shades of red rooms with bright striped window shades, honey or pink. The silk draperies are off white with a maple furniture, and individual heat and air­ border designed in the same shades of red and conditioning controls in each room. Of course pink. we have carefully placed water fountains, lots Our combination back hall and fire stair which of closets, a drip dry rack, laundry area, hair opens onto our walled garden has a dull black drying area, closets foi formals and luggage, lots brick floor extending to the porch outside and of bathrooms, with built in cabinets and shelves, down the walk to the parking area. Iron gar­ two small lounges, and an upstairs porch hidden den furniture, a large plant, and an interesting behind old fluted columns where the girls relax light fixture give character to this patio en­ on cushioned iron garden furniture or cluster be­ trance hall. A door from this hall leads to a hind the white iron railing when they are sere­ large and badly needed project room already naded. filled with sets for spring Varsity Carnival and It is a warm friendly house proud of its face our Round-Up parade. lifting and asking all Kappas far and near to Halls upstairs are carpeted in the same ruby drop in and "set a spell."

Front of Beta Xi's new "East Wing" Pion@@ring in Pahistan*

by MAR J 0 R Y GUT FREUND MARGULIES B Z-lowa

Des Moines alumna puts volunteer training to work in developing international goodwill

A s an active Des Moines Junior Leaguer age of staff and my sustained interest, the for the past ten years, I was, naturally, in­ Director asked me to make the necessary im­ terested in the possibilities for volunteer ser­ provements. For several months I had at my vice in Karachi. Certainly, in a city which disposal a carpenter, a painter, a bookbinder, had increased its population seven-fold since an electrician, a guard and an assistant. I had Pakistan's partition from India in 1947, there complete freedom to handle, arrange, dis­ had to be countless opportunities for an ex­ play, delete or include each of the art ob­ perienced volunteer worker. jects. More valuable than the new appear­ For the first two months, however, I relax­ ance of the gallery or my own satisfaction ed and made notes about my new surround­ from the work was what I was able to give to ings. I played tennis with a variety of Paki­ the regular museum staff. They soon realized stanis and foreign diplomats, studied Urdu that these new methods of display gave the and Islam, took jaunts into the Sind desert to objects greater importance and beauty. I felt make oil paint rubbings on old Moghul it was a successful joint effort between volun- tombs, poked about in all comers of Karachi and, in general, began to form my own impressions of Pakistan and its people. Each Editor's note: morning I awakened with enthusiasm and a warm feeling for everything around me and Marjory Margulies now lives in Karachi, Pakistan where her husband, Dr. Harold for the day ahead. These were good people Margulies, is director of the Post-graduate struggling hard to build a country from grass Medical Center. Their two children attend roots and we were dedicated to working with an international school composed of 70 them in all their efforts. per cent embassy children and 30 per cent My years of· Junior League and community Pakistani. Mrs. Margulies writes: "My husband directs all the post-graduate medi­ work gave me practical experience in many cal activities of the country and, in addi­ fields so it was not difficult to find a familiar tion, he is working with the public health area in which to begin. My husband and I services, family planning, etc." had been active with the Art Center in Des She speaks with enthusiasm about her volunteer work in this article prepared for Moines, and one who is interested in art can the Junior League Magazine. She men­ easily adapt himself to the forms around him. tions that "Families there are closely knit As our interest in the indigenous cultures groups. Girls are under strict family con­ and archeology increased, I began to spend trol and their marriages are still arranged." more time at the National Museum in Kara­ She feels it is a "fascinating and develop­ ing country" where "you can enjoy the chi. Many of the exhi~its were desperately in beauty and quiet of your Mali-tended need of rehabilitation. Because of the short- enclosed garden, while outside are narrow winding streets teeming with people, cows * Reprinted by permission f rom the ftmior L eague Ma gazine. camels, goats and motor rickshaws." 23 When I lectured to groups about the use of volunteers in fund raising drives, the difficulties became critical-there were no volunteers! Nearly all of my spare time is now being devoted to the chairmanship of Karachi's and the SSOC's first Volunteer Bureau. A news­ paper article prompted nearly 200 prospec­ tive volunteers to register with the Bureau; only one of these was a woman. I learned that the majority of Pakistani women still observe purdah or retain its effects and are therefore unaccustomed to doing volunteer work out­ Mariory and Harold Margulies with their children. side their homes. The need for volunteer help is greatest in the mornings and early afternoons and most teer and professional craftsmen, in which ev­ of our male workers are available only in the eryone gained. late afternoons and evenings. It was neces­ Although my efforts in the Museum were sary to find women who could devote time creative and visible, it was not the kind of during the business hours of the day. At work that could most benefit Pakistan. When every tea, reception and dinner I spoke with I learned of the need for volunteers in the people about the problem. social welfare fields and of the work in the Within a few months I had enlisted the par­ Social Services Coordinating Council, I knew ticipation of the Pakistan Armed Forces where I might give and receive the most for Wives Club, some doctors' wives, several my time and efforts. young women who were eager for the oppor­ My interest in the activities of the SSCC tunity, and a few students. The Principal of led to invitations to attend their meetings. I the Home Economics College agreed to have learned about the services of the Council's 65 her students do a portion of their social wel­ member agencies and was, of course, very fare courses in cooperation with our Bureau; pleased and honored when I was elected to the International Social Assistance Group of full membership, particularly since I was the (Continued on page 53) only non-Pakistani and only person not repre­ senting one of the agencies. I was also elected one of the two women on the executive board. Children in a Pakistan hospital at a party given by At this point my work took on real meaning. volunteers. Some of the more sophisticated volunteer social workers wished to initiate a united fund drive in Karachi and I was asked to serve on the planning committee as I had participated in many aspects of fund raising at home. My past experiences ranged from knocking on doors to reviewing agency budg­ ets for our United Campaign so I was able to contribute. At all times I avoided any suggestion that our approach was necessarily best for Karachi because in most instances, the familiar techniques were currently not applicable. Any start was difficult. There were no prior experiences on which to base goals, and there was no trained staff to guide operations.

24 Burge Hall, dormitory for women.

Beta Zeta Chapter State lfniversity ollowa

Iowa City~ Iowa A place to learn

by DOROTHY SCHWENGEL C O SBY B Z-Iowa

T he history and growth of the State of Construction must continue to prepare for an Iowa and the University of Iowa closely par­ enrollment of 25,000 by 1975. allel as the First General Assembly estab­ The President of the University of Iowa is lished the State University of Iowa just 59 Howard R. Bowen, who was just inaugurated days after Iowa was admitted to the Union. December 5, 1964. He is the 14th man to Meeting, February 25, 1847, in the first Cap­ hold this position. The man who saw the itol in Iowa City, a group of distinguished University grow and change to meet the de­ and forward-looking citizens provided for a manding needs over the past 24 years as its basic need of this new state. president was Virgil M. Hancher, who retired From a student body of 19 and a faculty July 1, 1964. of three when the University opened its Continuing maintenance of high academic doors in March, 1855, to a student body of standards entitles the University to member­ 14,480 and a faculty of over 800 in Septem­ ship in the Association of American Universi­ ber, 1964, the University has and is fulfilling ties and accreditation by the North Central all aspirations of that First General Assembly. Association of Colleges and Secondary Today, the campus spreads over 1,300 Schools. acres with over 65 major buildings serving This University, which is one of three the institution; compared to ten acres in 1847 Iowa state schools of higher learning, is gov­ and one building. Ground was just recently erned by a Board of Regents, composed of broken for a new classroom-office building at nine citizens appointed by the Governor of the cost of $1,960,000. Soon to be occupied Iowa. are new buildings for the Business Adminis­ Originally, the University was set up to tration, Zoology, and Physics departments. train teachers for the schools of the State, but it soon expanded the scope of the curriculum and, today, there ten colleges: College of Tower entrance to the Uni versity Ho spitol. Liberal Arts, including the Division of Fine Arts, School of Journalism, School of Reli­ gion and School of Social Work; College of Business Administration; College of Dentis­ try; College of Education; College of Nurs­ ing; College of Engineeling; Graduate Col­ lege; College of Law, College of Medicine and College of Pharmacy. There are also re­ lated organizations which operate in connec­ tion with the various colleges and schools, such as the Division of Child Behavior and Development, the Iowa Institute of Hydrau­ lic Research and the Division of Extension and University Services. Through the years, attention has been di­ rected to the University because of the ac­ complishments and "firsts" achieved here. Be­ ginning in 1860, Iowa University became the The Dean of Women says:

Women's fraternities came to the University of Iowa in 1882 and Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established in that year, making it a real pioneer chapter in this University. The University yearbook pictures early chapters composed of around 20 young women; today, the chapters are limited to 65 by mutual consent of 15 NPC organizations which make up our Women's Panhellenic Association. Kappa has changed in ways other than size in its 82 years at the University of Iowa. The scholarship record of the Chapter, as well as of all sororities, has improved steadily in the past 20 years, for which continuous records are available. Also, the Chapter has shown leadership in campus organizations and activities, from the literary society programs and simple social functions of the early days, to the multifarious interests of the modern campus. Kappa's record in this area is one in which the chapter can take pride. HELEN REICH

first state university to admit women on an Probably most well-known to the American equal status with men. It was the first to ac­ public is the work of James A. Van Allen, cept creative work as a thesis for an ad­ head of the Physics department. When Ex­ vanced degree in the fine arts; a short story, plorer I began its historic orbit through outer piece of sculpture, painting, musical composi­ space, it carried cosmic ray instruments de­ tion and dramatic script may be completed veloped at Iowa. This and subsequent satel­ for thesis credit. Poet Paul Engle's Writers lite flights carrying University instruments Workshop has become one of the most flour­ led to the discovery of the radiation bands ishing in the United States. Psychologist surrounding the earth, now named for Dr. Wendell Johnson has held the University as Van Allen. W ark and research with the space the outstanding speech pathology training program of the United States continues here. center. A breakdown of the student enrollment The University Hospital and Medical shows the Graduate College to be higher School provide the state and nation with med­ than any Big-10 school in the percentage to ical service and varied research. Over 27,000 the total enrollment; there are 3,332 in grad­ admissions are made during one year. Staff uate work, 2,537 men and 1,795 women. The physicians number 192 with 200 interns and English department alone admits over 300 residents. Through an ambulance system, graduates every year. which is the only one of its kind in the na­ The greatest hub-bub of activity is cen­ tion, state patients are transported to Iowa tered around the University Library with City from any point in Iowa. (Continued on page 33)

The Dean of Students says: The University of Iowa and Kappa Kappa Gamma have had a happy partnership in purpose since the chartering of the Beta Zeta Chapter on May 1, 1882. In its 82 years on the Iowa Campus, the Kappa "key" has been worn proudly as a reflection of the Chapter's contributions in areas of academic achievement, leadership participation, and campus and community affairs. A representative number of its members have been elected to B K, Mortar Board and A A 6., and many others through the course of years have made distinctive contributions in one way or another to the life of the Chapter and of the University. In short, the Chapter has upheld its commitment to the University of Iowa in its outreach and its influence. Yet, neither Kappa Kappa Gamma nor the University, which shelters its Beta Zeta Chapter, can afford to languish in the comfort and complacency of past laurels. The educational scene is rapidly changing as we enter the mid-sixties, and institutions and fraternities are having to adapt to the changing times. In 1882, there were some 300 women enrolled at the University of Iowa; today there are over 5,000; and tomorrow tliere will be more thousands. The impact of this rapid increase in numbers alone creates new dimensions of challenge for our partnership. Most of all it means that, working hand in hand, we must strive to bring to each individual student optimal opportunities for personal, cultural, and intellectual fulfillment. In this striving, attention increasingly needs focusing on the personal needs of each member whde as a group the Chapter carrtes on tts quest for excellence morally, socially and intellectually. In the ~ea r s ahead we are confident that we can look to the continued support and cooperation of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and in all its undertakings we wish it well. M. L. HuiT

27 by GRETCHEN GARLOCH and NADYA FOMENKO B Z-Iowa actives

K appa Kappa Gamma was one of the The year 1884 marked the beginning of first two sororities to appear on the campus relations between the new alumnre of Beta of the State University of Iowa. Both it and Zeta and their active members. This was also I. C. Sorosis, later known as Pi Beta Phi, the year that the Beta Zetas :lecided to get a were started in the University's 35th year. furnished room in one of the office buildings The year was 1882 and Josiah L. Pickard downtown as the men's fraternities were was University President when 11 girls peti­ doing. Previous to this the girls met in mem­ tioned for and received on May 1 a charter bers' homes on alternate Friday afternoons. from Kappa Kappa Gamma. They were Belle High rent and lack of suitable housing still Andrews (Dowd), Flora J. Clapp (Ransom), prevented the building of chapter houses. later to become Grand Marshal, Lucia Good­ Even the expense of maintaining the "Kappa win, Jane Hanford (Wood), Agnes Louise Parlor" became too much, and for many Hatch (St. John), Sarah Loring, Imogene years the problem was solved by sharing a Mitchell (Shrader), Mary Paine, Ellen Raw­ room with the Phi Delta Thetas, who in re­ son (Miller), Anna Z. Ross, and Gertrude turn for the use of the Kappas' furniture and Wheaton (Reamer). They borrowed the name $15.00 annually toward the rent lighted the of a deceased chapter, Zeta, and in 1890 this fire and put the rooms in order for the Kap­ was prefixed with Beta to indicate that it was pas' use on Saturday afternoons. This proved the second of that name. A large party at the satisfactory until about 1894. home of Chancellor Ross of the law school, Beta Zeta enthusiasm was given a boost in father of two of the members, formally intro­ 1894 and 1895 when Annabel Collins (Coe) duced the Kappas to the social world on was elected Grand Treasurer, an office she March 2, 1883. held until 1900. More honors came the way of Beta Zeta Chapter when in the spring of 728 East Washington Avenue, the chapter house. 1896 a chapter of B K was established on the Iowa campus and four Kappas were elected to membership. Chapter houses began to appear in 1898 with the Beta Theta Pi's pioneering this trend. What the Kappas called their "house" was only the second floor of a boarding house with a chapter room downstairs and a sepa­ rate table in the dining room. The real chap­ ter house materialized in 1906. After a couple moves the Beta Zetas built their present day chapter house in the summer of 1925 on a lot at the corner of Washington and Lucas streets. The house originally accommodated 32 girls in double rooms. Much later the eight corner rooms were converted to triples so that the house could room 40 girls. As the University increased its enrollment

28 and added more buildings so the Greek sys­ pre-flight cadets and meteorologists were tem grew. There were only four sororities up held. In addition, open houses for faculty until 1910, but following the war many more members were initiated and experienced chapters were installed until in the late twen­ much success. Yet the girls had plenty of ties there were 17 in all. By the 1930's many time to devote to their studies. In the of the University's present-day activities and 1944-45 school year the Kappas received the honor organizations had appeared. Kappas distinguished scholarship cup for the highest were active in all of them-Mortar Board, grade point average ever made by any sorori­ B K, A A 6., honorary professional fraterni­ ty at Iowa-a 3.002. By winning this honor ties, Orientation Council, Union Board, for three years in a row, they were entitled to Highlanders, and Seals. Jennes Savery, who keep the scholarship cup. In 1950 the Sigma had the only woman's role on the NBC pro­ Chi Derby Day trophy, a permanent posses­ gram in recognition of the 91st anniversary of sion of the Kappas as a result of winning first the State of Iow.a, was typical of the out­ place three years in a row at the Derby Day standing girls in Beta Zeta Chapter. festivities, joined the scholarship cups in the Scholarship wasn't neglected, and the Beta trophy case. Zetas could brag when they hostessed the The fifties were busy years for the Beta Province Convention in April of 1937 that ·Zeta Kappas. The first of the annual Greek they had won the scholarship cup for that Week banquets was held in the 1950-51 year and were in the process of earning it for school year; and on the basis of scholarship, 1938 also. fraternal leadership, campus leadership, and Came the 1940's and Kappas were still personality, Kappa Helen Hays was selected campus leaders with girls like Barbara Kent as the first Most Outstanding Greek Woman Greenleaf-honorary Cadet Colonel, President of the Year. Beta Zeta again played hostess of Mortar Board, chairman of Orientation in 1953 to the eight chapters of Zeta prov­ Council, and secretary of Union Board. With ince. After staging a mock rush party, they the bombing of Pearl Harbor December 7, climaxed the convention by a formal dinner 1941, Iowa became a war school with an ac­ in the Iowa Memorial Union. celerated academic program. Kappas did Four years of first place in scholarship their part through the Double V Program of brought another scholarship cup to adorn the hospital and Red Cross work and war activity Beta Zetas' trophy case. Iowa went to the work in the UWA and the YWCA. Although Rose Bowl game in 1956, and the strains of there were few men on campus, social activi­ California Here W e Come floated through ties weren't to be neglected. Open houses for the Kappa house as many Kappas-specta-

Beta Zeta Chapter with their House Director, Mrs . Margaret Craig. tors, cheerers, and Highlanders-packed to year. A baseball join them. Not to be forgotten in these years game played be­ were the many Kappa beauty queens that tween the sororities graced the campus. For example, the and sponsored by 1958-59 school year commenced with two the }; A E's is held Kappas as the two runners-up for Miss Per­ during the first warm fect Profile. Then followed homecoming days of fall. This weekend with a Kappa reigning as Dolphin event started last Queen and another Kappa as Miss SUI. year for the first Greek Week arrived and Kappas reigned time. After playing again with Interfraternity Pledge Queen and an exciting final one of her attendants. Next one of our former game against the Gamma Phis, the Kappas Interfraternity Queens was selected as an at­ were proud to receive the first place trophy. tendant to the Honorary Cadet Colonel. It's a rare treat in the fall when the Dads These lovelies plus many fraternity sweet­ are able to take Kappa dormitory privileges hearts helped earn the Kappas the reputation while the actives and pledges "sackout" in of a house of both beauties and brains in the the living room. It's usually not until three or fifties and sixties. four o'clock before everyone gets to sleep, for Five members of Beta Zeta have served the fraternity serenades and Kappa skits last most Fraternity as province officers: Dorothy Mus­ of the night. ser as Eta Province President, 1917-21; Alice The holiday season of Halloween and F. Miller, Epsilon Province President, Clu-istmas is a time the Kappas look forward 1925-27; Coleen Johnson Hedges, Zeta Prov­ to. Since the Kappas and the Chi Omegas ince Vice-President, 1933-37, and Ruth Red­ have the owl as a common symbol the two so­ man Ludy, 1937-39; Mary Lou Carey Her­ rorities go serenading on Halloween night. We bert, Kappa Province Director of Chapters, also serenaded with the Delta Chis, and then 1959-63. on another night with the Sigma Nus, at the This fall the Kap­ University Hospital and the Children's Home pas began a typical during the Christmas season. Positions were school year with five reversed when the Kappas gave the house days of rush, cli­ boys a dinner, helped in the kitchen, and did maxed by pledging the dishes. One of the highlights of this time 14 girls. They intro­ of the year was the Kappa Date Buffet, com­ duced an Annie Get plete with mock cocktail parties in the girls' Your Key party and gaily decorated a Kappa Toyland rooms. When Santa Party. With the new (really Joy Stoker) pledge class the visited the Kappa Kappas were ready to launch another active house, the girls gath­ school year. ered around the The first ·annual event each fall is a Found­ Christmas tree to ers' Day tea, at which Kappas entertain the receive roommate Iowa City alumnre with a ceremony in honor and pledge-daughter of the founders of Beta Zeta Chapter. Also in presents. The pledges the fall the Kappas honor their activities and took their annual scholarship programs at a house banquet. This lockout before Christmas this year. The actives year Jae Hughes was awarded the Flora B. were rudely awakened at 6 A.M. by bright­ Clapp key for having improved her grade aver­ eyed pledges and were forced to find a new age the greatest during last semester. The place to sleep. The next afternoon found the other award is the Anne Ross key which Presi­ pledges welcoming back the actives with a dent, Brooke Morrison, wears for maintaining special dinner-and sheepish grins. The the highest grade average during her junior pledges then worked hard on planning and 30 presenting the Kappa Winter Formal. Our and Carolyn Lozier, and Jane Stephens spent other formal is given in the spring. their c;ollege days at the university in Aix-En­ The actives honor the pledges having the Provence; Carole Getz traveled with the Ex­ highest grade point average with a scholar­ periment in International Living to Europe; ship key at a Spring banquet. Last year Sally Susan McElveen traveled Europe on a pro­ Foss wore the key for maintaining a 3.9 aver­ gram of SUI Health Service, and Kristine age all year. The Seniors also have a banquet Kingsbury spent ten weeks with the Highland­ and this is the time they read their humorous ers in Europe. The travelling gave each of wills and tell the chapter of their future plans. these Kappas an opportunity to meet people Spring brings Easter too-and every Kappa of different cultures and a deeper apprecia­ is an E.B.-Easter Bunny! She has a secret tion and awareness of our American way of friend to whom she presents small "tee-bee" life and the world we live in. gifts or favorite sayings for one week. This This year Jae Hughes is starring as Fiona week is full of surprises and laughs until the in the University production of Brigadoon, day before vacation, at which time every E.B. besides previous roles in Look Homeward An­ is revealed to her secret friend. The Kappas gel, Three Penny Opera, La Roi Dit, Made­ always look forward to Mother's Day Week­ moiselle Colombe, and Hedda Gabbler. Kap­ end, with its Kappa cozy, serenades, and pas' cultural activities also express other in­ skits. Last year the mothers were proud to terests than their major field of study. For watch their Kappa daughters and the Delts example, Mary Lynn McRae, a student nurse, receive second place award in University Sing. is in Dance Theater, teaches classes in dance Throughout the year the Kappas work hard to the children of Iowa City, and had the scholastically. Last year the Chapter placed starring roles in productions of Discovery I, fourth in 14 sororities with a 2.713 grade point II, III, the annual dance concert given each average; this year it was tops! First, the pledge spring. class won the pledge class Junior Panhellenic The Beta Zetas at Iowa City also partici­ trophy during the fall semester of 1963-64 pate in many social activities. Many new in­ with a 2.796 grade point average. This, com­ terests have been explored and Kappas can be bined with the active grade point average seen busy at work in almost every SUI cor­ rated the Kappas second on campus for the ner. The pledges started off the year by being first semester of 1963-64. In keeping with the honored in fall activities as Jane Henrickson scholastic enthusiasm the theme of our second and Dorothy Stephenson became finalists, in semester scholarship banquet was "number one, here we come!'' Our enthusiasm and Chapter council and advisory board members with the studying paid off, as at the Panhellenic Scholarship cup. scholarship banquet, K K r was awarded the traveling scholarship trophy which had been held by the Delta Gamma's for the past five years. Also at the banquet three of our mem­ bers received recognition for having above a 3.5 grade point both semesters. We are anx­ ious now to see a repeat performance. Beta Zeta also strives for cultural achieve­ ment. Once a week we have German, French, and Spanish tables at dinner, where we speak only in these three foreign languages. It proves to be not only fun but helpful, too. Monthly, the Kappas gather around the fireside for in­ spirational readings or informal discussions on topics of current or cultural events. Individu­ ally too, the Kappas like to become culturally educated. Last year three juniors, Mary Ann

31 the Dolphin Queen contest. This was a repeat We are especially proud of one of the pledges, performance, for Constance Carpenter also Patricia Henderson, who was elected President held the same honor last year. To the tune of of Junior Panhellenic. We were well repre­ Our Gal Sal, Sally Wichman, 1963 Miss SUI sented in our professional organizations too, candidate, competed in the top ten elimina­ with Mary Lynn McRae, president of Dance tions, and our homecoming was complete Club; Kathrine Anderson, 6. L P, forensic hon­ when the Kappas and the DUs took home orary; Sue McElveen, secretary of Student first prize for float originality. This year, the Nurses Organization; and Shelley Petterson, Kappas and the Phi Cams placed second in secretary of ® L , journalism honorary. Shel­ humor by depicting a giant tweedy bird peck­ ley was also chosen to represent Iowa on an ing the head on a Purdue cat saying, "I Tought eight-member college panel on love and mar­ I Taw a Purdue Tat!" Another queen repre­ riage for The Bride's Magazine. senting Kappa was Jo Rowedder, who received Kappas are also a two-page spread in the engineering maga­ active on Union zine, Survey. This year Susie Showers received Board this year with the same honor. Fraternity sweethearts were Sue McElveen and Judy Sorensen, LA E, and Judy Catlett, 6. T 6.. Sally Foss as general Intra-Fraternity Council queen was our Presi­ chairman, Kathrine dent, Brooke Morrison, and in her court were Alliband as secre­ two other Kappas, Judy Sorensen, and Sally tary, and Marj Aage­ Wichman. son, Dorothy Darl­ ing and Brenda Schnede holding di­ rector offices. Brenda will also be busy this year, for she will serve as general chairman of 1965 Mother's Day weekend. Jae Hughes served as co-di­ rector of the Kalido Variety Show and Pageant Board. Sue Reynolds was active in her posi­ tion of treasurer of A WS in 1963 and was then elected as vice-president for 1964. Julie Garwood and Joy Stoker both held executive Dorothy Darling demonstrated again her offices in People to People. Joy made us espe­ leadership abilities as chairman of 1963 Sym­ cially proud when posium while also serving as treasurer of Pan­ she was chosen for hellenic. This year Kathrine Anderson rep­ the top commander resents Panhellenic in Student Senate. Sue position in Angel Hawk served on the executive board of WRA Flight, while Carole and Spring Festival, as well as being general Getz, Julie Garwood, chairman of the International Festival. Sev­ Kathrine Anderson, eral new activities appeared last year with Mary Ann Lozier, Marcee Merrill having her own radio show and Joanne Roh­ on KWAD, Kristine Kingsbury in· Scottish wedder all served Highlanders, Barbara Sorg a member of Old under her in this Gold Singers, Kathrine Anderson an active honorary auxiliary first team member of the SUI Debate Team, corps. Several of our and Jane Bice general organization editor of 1963 pledges were the Hawkeye. This year Jane was also chosen invited to join A A 6.; Trici Young, Kay as the art director of the Panhellenic hand­ Gatchel and Sally Foss. Trici served as secre­ book. Two new pledges joined the Highland­ tary of the honorary fraternity. Last year ers this year-Dana Butt and Vicki Gilfillan. came to a climatic end as Kathrine Anderson,

32 Sue Hawk, Dorothy Darling, and Sue Rey· House Corpotation Board reports construc­ nolds were tapped for Mortar Board. Kathy tion will begin in the spring for an addition, was then elected treasurer of Mortar Board. this will include 10 more rooms so 52 girls As we look to the future we eagerly antici­ may be housed. Also in the plans are a new pate the completion of an addition to our dining room and kitchen on one floor, ex­ chapter house by Fall, 1965. Our faithful panded living rooms, new hall entry, remod­ eled house director's room and enlarged chap­ ter and study rooms. The Kappas at the State University of Iowa, situated in the heart of the midwest, are thus striving to attain the goals of the Fraternity, broaden the scope of their lives by engaging in pursuits that stimulate intellectual, cultur­ al, and social growth.

A place to learn Iowa City is a town of 30,000 and its pri­ mary business is the University. The Univer­ (Continued from page 27) sity is represented on the Metropolitan Plan­ ning Commission and the two groups work over 1,500,000 volumes. Students are free to towards finding ways to achieve orderly study anywhere in the building and select growth for the area. books from the open shelves. An unusual The University with all its facets of activi­ feature here is the hours the Library is open ty is, after all, a place to learn, and Iowa -8 A.M. to 2 A.M. daily. University strives daily to provide this to all This is the only state university offering a who wish to come here. Speaking to incom­ Ph.D. in Religion. Another feature of the ing freshmen students, former President School of Religion is that Roman Catholic, Hancher wisely said, "You have chosen to Jew and Protestant work together on the continue your formal education beyond the staff. Courses offered in religion are com­ high school. This is a wise decision for many pletely integrated in the University curricu­ reasons. Whether your goal be that of the lum. alert and intelligent citizen, or the skillful, Today, the first floor of the Old Capitol scholarly, scientific or professional man or building houses the Office of the President woman, you wisely recognize the necessity, and other administrative offices. The House for yourself and the society in which you and Senate Chambers on second floor are live, to acquaint yourself with the vast body available for student and faculty meetings. of knowledge which is accumulated and dis­ The heavy furniture and beautiful chande­ seminated by the faculties of an institution of liers provide a dignified atmosphere. Candi­ higher learning." dates for their Ph.D. are examined in the House Chamber. The additional feature to this building is the spiral stairway with a unique reverse curve. CONVENTION PREVIEW Vivid in the memory of all students of this Following the 1966 Kappa Convention at University is the Induction Day ceremony Mount Washington, New Hampshire, June 23-30, held the first day of school in the fall. Stand­ there will be two Kappa Post-Convention ing on the Capitol grounds overlooking the Tours- Iowa River, which divides the campus, stu­ 1. To Scandinavia dents along with the administration and fac­ 2. Via bus to Quebec and thence via boat on ulty renew the pledge of loyalty to the tradi­ the beautiful St. Lawrence and Saguenay tions of Old Capitol. Rivers to Murray Bay, Tadoussac, etc, 33 amount of research data will be available as a result of the evaluation of this program at the end of the year. REHABILITATI O N Children who have not developed sufficient motor-perceptual skills due to brain damage, emo­ Services tional disturbance, or experience deprivations, have great difficulty in learning to read, write, and sometimes to speak. They often are classed as mentally retarded and are placed in remedial classes or special education classes when they reach school age. In the spring of 1964, the project outline was presented to the Indianapolis Alumnre Associa­ Operation tion through Carolyn Costin Tucker, 1-DePauw, public relations director of Crossroads. Miss Crossroads Margaret Smith, Director of Professional Services at Crossroads, gave a more projected report to the Board of the Association and the Board rec­ by ommended to the Association that they provide volunteer service for this project. Many Indian­ NANCY PRITCHARD WICK STRAND apolis Kappas have worked in various com­ · !:.. A-Miami U. munity services, but welcomed the opportunity to share in this important developmental project assisted by at Crossroads. Kappa volunteers participated in early Septem­ CAROLYN C O STIN TUCKER ber in a two day training course in which they !-DePauw learned the treatment and training techniques, methods of handling and supervising children JAMES T, HERIOT and developmental processes. During this train­ Director of the program ing program, we were able to schedule 4 to 5 volunteers for each day. Those who came to the NEWELL C. KEPHART training program signed up as regulars. For this Professor Purdue University reason, a second training program had to be set Achievement Center up in October to procure a list of substitutes. Again many signed up as regulars. It was de­ cided to have 5 or 6 volunteers each day, along with a qualified list of trained substitutes. Each T hirty-five Indianapolis Kappa Alumnre are volunteer participates in the two hour program occupied with a new project at Crossroads Re­ one afternoon each week. The volunteers meet habilitation Center. These women are providing with Mr. James T. Heriot, director and developer volunteer assistance for a developmental pro­ of the program, and Mrs. Larry Rentfro, assistant gram for pre-school retarded children. The pilot director, every six weeks to evaluate the pro­ project is being conducted in cooperation with gram and the achievements and progress of each the Purdue University Achievement Center for child. Children under a grant from the U. S. Children's Mr. Heriot says, "One of the major untapped Bureau. Funds are provided through the State sources of semi-professional and otherwise oc­ Board of Health. cupied professional services are the numerous Presently, there are no fully developed pro­ sorority groups spread about the country in all grams in Indianapolis specifically designed to aid size cities. These alumnre, by definition, have mentally retarded or brain damaged children, • had some college work ·and many have done aged five to six, in the development of motor­ post-graduate work in areas related to special perceptual skills. These children are unable to education. They have left their professions be­ enter special education classes in the public cause of marriage and families. If the Kappas school system until the age of seven and thus are any indication, these women are entirely receive no specialized training until that time. willing to volunteer their services with no com­ Each afternoon ten children come to Crossroads pensation with one big 'IF.' Volunteers must feel for this program. They hope to increase the num­ that they are doing something important and ber by five in January. It is felt that a great useful; not dirty work and not child's play. We

34 have avoided treating these volunteers as cheap labor, and consider them the most important person to person contacts for these children. Their attendance is exceptional, they arrive on time, and they deal with the children in a man­ ner that would make some professionals envious. We feel that this project can demonstrate the tremendous and unrealized value of volunteer personnel in the area of mental retardation, and we intend .to let people know about it.'~ In addition to their volunteer services, the Kappas have financially supported the project. The association also planned holiday parties for the children at Christmas time, the children were presented large personalized felt stockings by {Top) Ann Wyttenbock, M-Butler, Mr. Heriot, and Lucille Higbee Hill, B Z-lowo, who represents Kappa on the Santa Claus filled with many gifts. The Associa­ Crossroads Volunteer Council, work with Caroline on the tion plans to sponsor a benefit performance at trampoline. the local summer theater to procure funds to continue the program and contribute to the main­ tenance of the project. The equipment used in the program includes such things as balance boards, blackboards, gym mats, coordination boards, and a trampoline. Motor patterns are being taught that specifically lead the children through crawling, walking and balancing. Perceptual training is accomplished through the use of chalkboards, finger and easel painting, clay, from boards, puzzles, pegboards, and others. · Crossroads is the largest out-patient compre­ hensive community rehabilitation center in the world. Persons with emotional, physical, and mental disabilities are referred to the center by their private physician. {Cent~r) Judith Yokey French , M-Butler, and Beatrice Doug· The Indianapolis Alumnre have participated los Todd, M-Butler, start Mark and Rickey off in the in other Crossroads' activities for a number of Whirlygig. years and were recognized for their participation at a reception held in June, 1964. Lucille Higbee (Bottom) Nancy Pritchard Wickstrond, .

35 Two in Ireland -

A former embassy Secretary to the first lady Ambassador* by Alice Boyd Stockdale by Mary Alice Child ~ K-U. of Miami ~ B-Duke ' w ith my book of poems, To Ireland, with Theland of shamrocks, Waterford crystal, Love tucked surreptitiously under my gloves and leprechauns lay just below, and I moved and napkin I looked around the ballroom in the closer to the plane window for my first glimpse American Embassy residence where I had been of the Emerald Isle. hostess less than two years before. The occasion The Irish newspapers was a luncheon given by Ambassador and Mrs. beside me headlined Matthew McCloskey after the dedication of the a welcome to the new new American chancery (Embassy office build­ American Ambassador ing) in Dublin for which my late husband, and his family, and in Ambassador Grant Stockdale, had broken the seat ahead that ground on July 4, 1962. jovial-looking gentle­ The event was especially momentous because man himself turned to the United States is the first country to build entrust me with his its own chancery in Ireland. And today the Diplomatic passport round, gleaming white building was officially and attache case. My opened and dedicated. job as his private sec­ I felt as if I were home again with the balmy retary in Ireland had just begun. May day beckoning to me and the timid deer Several swift weeks of Ambassadorial courtesy grazing in the emerald grass of Phoenix Park calls followed, presentation of credentials and outside the ballroom windows. As Jimmy, our old general adjusting to Dublin and Foreign Service butler, came around I touched my wine glass ways. A formal dinner given by the Irish Secre­ indicating I had better forego such pleasure. tary of State in honor of the Ambassador brought After all, I had been asked to read a poem from me my first introduction to the country's strict my book which is my love letter to Ireland, and diplomatic protocol and the wonderful Irish I felt exhilarated enough! people. As a guest of the State Department I had flown We had only begun to answer the hundreds to Dublin with Deputy Under Secretary of State of congratulatory and welcoming letters when William Crockett, Deputy Assistant Secretary of news came of our first official visitors. . . . Gen­ State James Johnstone; Foreign Buildings Ex­ eral and Mrs. Eisenhower. I shall never forget ecutive Officer Paul Serey, Congressman Wayne their charm, their courtesy, and their sincere in­ Hays, Congressman Ross Adair and Mrs. Scott terest in everyone they met. An Embassy cocktail McLeod, widow of my husband's predecessor. party was arranged in their honor, Irish protocol (It was Ambassador McLeod who had chosen the and names of top officials were quickly learned, site for the chancery.) Each of us had been in­ and the pace for the following year was set. vited to prepare a little speech to be given at Next came Ireland's most colorful event-the the luncheon, and I noticed the men in our annual Dublin Horse Show in August, which delegation patting their pockets for reassurance attracts the International Set. Gay lawn parties and dawdling over their prawn cocktails. It is and nightly balls were held and of course our not every day that one is asked to speak before own United States Equestrian Team was enter­ the President of a country, the Prime Minister, tained at the Embassy. cabinet ministers and such a distinguished as­ In the fall came Mayor Wagner of New York, sembly of 70 persons as had gathered here. and in early December Secretary of State Dean Toasts, as only the Irish can propose them, Rusk, accompanied by top officials of the State were exchanged, and we nervously awaited our Department. In the summer came Princess Grace cues. I had planned to read "Young Man, Stroll­ (Continued on page 37) • Reprinted by permission of The Gibbsonian.

36 and Prince Rainier of Monaco, Governor "Pat" in a diplomatic fashion, co-ordinated all with Brown of California, Cardinal Spellman, New the White House social office, and tried to main­ York's Senator Keating, Igor Stravinsky, Justice tain calm as the time drew near. Eighty people William Brennan, Van Cliburn, among others, were entertained at luncheon in the Embassy each entertained by the Ambassador in appro­ ballroom-a view of the Dublin Mountains and priate fashion. the lilt of Irish ballads forming the background. The highlight of my Irish experience has been My stay in Ireland has seemed special, for I the visit of our late President, who arrived in have met the casual visitor and the VIP, have June for a four-day visit to the land of his an­ enjoyed receptions and dinners with the mem­ cestors. Early April had found several of us in bers of the Diplomatic Corps. At other times I the lovely Phoenix Park residence of the Am­ have known the warm hospitality of Irish bassador, planning the first draft of the visit friends, danced until dawn at their hunt balls, with members of the official advance team from spent Sunday afternoons walking by the Irish Washington. In the two months that followed, Sea. I have become enthusiastic about the theater the working front skirted the Irish countryside and ballad singing, explored wonderful antique in helicopters planning and timing the Presi­ shops, along the quays of the River Liffey, and dent's route; and 6 A.M. take-offs, low-heeled come to love Dublin almost as much as the Irish shoes, and shaky shorthand became the norm. dol Government officials, city mayors, Shannon Air­ Home to me is a Georgian "flat" on Fitzwil­ port representatives, and hotel managers became liam Square with eighteen-foot ceilings, lovely close associates of ours as together we worked brass fireplaces, and floor-to-ceiling mahogany­ around the clock to make the visit memorable. bookcases. · My maid has taught me the intricacies My own special project was the luncheon of making a turf fire, and the Embassy cook has given by President Kennedy in honor of the given me recipes for Irish coffee, brown bread, Prime Minister and the President of Ireland. and Irish stew. Days passed quickly as we assembled silverware Among the things I have grown accustomed to and china, selected an interesting menu, chose are keeping the Ambassador's checkbooks in the appropriate floral decor, arranged the seating pounds and shillings, the lack of central heating and refrigeration, tea at least four times a day, rugby matches and hurling games, and driving Editor's note: on the left side of the street in competition with cyclists. Mary Alice Child returned to the United These two years in the Irish Embassy have States when Ambassador Matthew H. Mc­ Closkey resigned last year. When she ac­ been an exciting time, for my life as the Am­ cepted the position of executive secretary bassador's Gal Friday has been challenging, fun, to the Ambassador it was said that she and just "a little bit of heaven." was the youngest person ever to receive such a post. After graduation from Duke she attended Katherine Gibbs School in New York City and then went to Wash­ ington as secretary to the treasurer of the Symington-for-president campaign. She is A for1ner e:mbassy first lady now a staff officer in Foreign Service in W ashingtpn. (Continued from page 36) Alice Boyd Stockdale, served as the first ing," the poem which prompted President Ken­ lady of the Irish Embassy when her hus­ band Grant Stockdale was the Ambassador nedy to suggest that I collect my Irish poems ;ust prior to Mr. McCloskey for whom together in a book for the country that I had Mary Alice Child worked. Mrs. Stockdale come to love so much. But alas, as the last. has been a contributor of poems to such fingers were being dipped into fingerbowls and ma;or magazines as the Saturday Evening the first cigars lighted, that great and gallant Post, Good Housekeeping and the Ladies' eighty-year-old statesman, President Eamon de Home Journal. She is an adviser to Delta Valera rose to his feet and graciously spoke his Kappa Chapter at the University of Miami good-byes and departed. Following protocol the and lives in Coral Gables, Florida. Her guests quickly dispersed. Those of us who had husband, the former Ambassador, died ;ust flown from America with our little unsaid ten days after President Kennedy. Her book, To Ireland with Love, now in its speeches looked at one another and burst out fourth printing appeared in Ireland last laughing. Gaily we drank a toast to Prepared­ spring. ness. 37 clubs and the Junior College YMCA . ... Beverly A. Johns, -¥-Cornell, computer pro­ grammer, University of Rochester computing CAREER center.... Rosemary Haas Wilcox, r A-Kansas State, third grade teacher in the San Fernando Valley (California) schools . ... Barbara Duncan, Corner r 0-Wyoming, is a home economist serving as assistant to the supervisor of the new products development test kitchen of the American Sheep Producers Council in Denver... . Arlene Jones McElroy, r E-Pittsburgh, public health nurse for Calhoun County Health department in Marshall (Michigan). . . . Dorothy Darrow, ll E-Rollins, head of central cataloging department, library Jacqueline Andre Schmeal, ll 0-lowa State, services, Dade County Board of Public Instruc­ reporter Minneapolis Tribune, received two Twin tion. She is a director of the Zonta Club of Cities Guild awards this year for reporting. . . . Greater Miami. ... Patricia Pallister, r -¥-Maryland, assistant dean Jonne Pearson Markham, B K-ldaho, does free of women, University of Arizona, Tucson. . . . lance writing for the Prescott (Arizona) Courier. Barbara Ann Thompson Morrison, r P-Allegheny, She is on the board of director's of the Arizona sixth grade teacher, Lakewood, Ohio .... Eliza­ Federation of Republican Women, the executive beth Allen Thompson, B A-Michigan, whose board and precinct committee woman Southwest book The In Between was published in 1961, precinct Yavapai County Republican Women and has a new book The Loser which is reviewed was their delegate to the 13th annual Republican in this issue . . .. Mary Laramy Callahan, ll A­ Women's Conference in Washington in April .... Penn State, home economics teacher, Bradford Carol Sholle Schupp, r P-Allegheny, director (Pennsylvania) area senior high school and sew­ student activities, University of Maryland Munich ing teacher adult night school. ... (Germany) campus . . .. Mareta West, B a-Okla­ Linda Phillips Fronapfel, r 0-Wyoming,. who homa, geologist, United States Geological survey was Miss Wyoming of 1959, is director of branch of Astrogeology in Flagstaff (Arizona) .. . . juvenile publicity, Macmillan Publishing Com­ Elsie Kipp Beachwood, A Z-Colorado College pany, Inc., New York City .... Emilysam Bram­ practicing artist and high school art teacher in lett Simpson, A P-Mississippi, third grade teacher, the Air Academy Public High school at the Rison Elementary school, Huntsville, Ala­ United States Air Force Academy in Colorado bama. . . . Martha Dorinda "Binda" Regent, Springs. . . . Eleanor Morse Hall, ll E-Rollins, B M-Colorado, customer and public relations private teacher of piano, faculty member and work for Neiman-Marcus in Dallas, Texas ... . adjudicator, National Guild of Piano Teachers. Sally Armond Moya, ll X-San Jose, third grade She is the designer and publisher of Music Re­ teacher San Jose (California) Unified school dis­ port Cards and Hall Teaching Aids; is a director trict . ... Dorothy Buckelew Wise, r X-George of the Fort Worth Civic Music Association and Washington, owner The Yellow Bird, a knit shop her name has appeared in the first and subse­ with a best seller lending library in Manassas, quent editions of Who's Who of American Virginia. Dorothy has been appointed chairman Women . .. . Ann Cunningham Jennings, M-But­ of health for the Bennett PTA and is a member ler, plays a cello with the Florida West Coast of the board of the Children's Home Society of Symphony. . . . Marguerite Steensma Prescott, Virginia .... ll r-Michigan State, has been appointed a city Muriel Heaton Pearce, r X-George Washing­ commissioner in Jackson (Michigan), the only ton, personnel director, Joseph Magnin Company woman in the city's history to hold a political Inc., San Francisco; belongs to the Bay Area office. She was soloist at the Jackson Choral So­ Personnel Women, an affiliate of International ciety concert of Bach's Christmas Oratorio hav­ Association of Personnel Women .. . . Marguerite ing appeared with the group for the past eight "Jo" Newport Rathbun, r H-Washington State, years. . . . Joanne Dutcher Maxwell, A11-Mon­ graduated from Iota Province Director of Alum­ mouth, editor Naperville Clarion column "The nre to program secretary, of the Lower Columbia World Around Me," named the best in nation in Basin Family YMCA. In this capacity she serves 1961 by National Editorial Association. She is the Columbia River area of Pasco, Kennewick active in Republican party politics; currently and Richland (Washington) working with the is administrative assistant to United States Repre­ women's and girl's programs of high school Y sentative John Erlenborn (R) from Illinois.... 38 Sharon Evans Clement, ll X-San Jose, third Panhellenic. . . . Ruth Eversman Francis, B p1L grade teacher, Rincon Valley Union School Dis­ Cincinnati, owner and manager of The Francis trict, Santa Rosa (California). . . . Geraldine Gift Shop, Falmouth (Cape Cod), Massachu­ Rasmussen, ll K-U. of Miami, paints in oil, setts .... Maggie Swanston, r T-North Dakota, water-color and ink and teaches music at home. congressional secretary to Congressman Mark She is chaplain of the local ~ A I chapter and Andrews, House of Representatives .... plays the viola with the Fort Lauderdale (Flor­ Linda Ann Lacey, ida) Symphony Orchestra. . . . Elizabeth "Betty" P~-Ohio Wesleyan, as­ Thompson Kaulfuss, ll A-Penn State, is an active sistant press officer of volunteer at St. Luke's hospital in Bethlehem, editorial department Pennsylvania. Currently she is an ex officio board of the Church of Eng­ member of the 1300 member Woman's Hos­ land, United Society pital Auxiliary of which she was president; for the Propagation of first vice-president Women of Historical Bethle­ the Gospel missionary hem and secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of society in London, Trinity Episcopal Church .... England, has authored Barbara Horn Willetts, r :::-California at Los an article about her Angeles, assistant librarian, Western Reserve experience in Japan Academy, Hudson, Ohio ... . Claire Evans Frink, for New Citizen mag­ ~-Nebraska , program director for United States azine, January, 1965, entitled "Unity in Di­ Air Force Service Clubs in Japan at Tachikawa versity." Linda formerly taught school in Kobe, Air Base in Tokyo. . . . Barbara Engel, r Z­ Japan, the St. Michael's International Anglican Arizona, fifth grade teacher, district 102, La­ SchooL After the offer of two jobs in London, Grange Park, Illinois. She is secretary of the Linda chose the aforementioned one because she Faculty Club of District 102 and is the Kappa felt it gives her "an opportunity to talk about representative on the Oak Park-River Forest my life in Japan, as well as write articles about

C:::ARE.ER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please IDI out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

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CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 4/65

39 my experiences there. I am also learning and Jane Stokes Wal­ writing about other places where the Church is lace, B A-Pennsyl­ at work, especially the South Africa apartheid vania, has been named situation." In journeying from Japan to London director of world ad­ Linda had an 84 day trip around the world. She vertising and fashion mentions that in each country visited she found for Celanese Fibers people who "welcomed" her warmly. "New Marketing Company, friends of a few days or even hours were true a newly-established di­ hosts. I shall not forget the goodness in VIsion of Celanese people." ... Corporation of Amer- Barbara Jo Ream Debrodt, B ~-Michigan, has ica. In her new posi­ been accepted as a professional member of the tion she will provide Public Relations So­ guidance in the fields of fashion, advertising ciety of America. She and publicity to all Celanese international fibers has been a public rela­ operations and as senior staff officer for adver­ tions consultant in Ann tising and fashion for domestic fiber opera­ Arbor since 1956, tions. planning customer and Patricia Linden Smith, r H-Washington State, employee relations editor of scholarly books at the University of programs for local Washington Press in Seattle.... Helen Diehl businesses and trade Olds, B Z-Texas, teacher of juvenile writing, associations. . . . Bar­ Queens College, Long Island for the past 11 bara Way Hunter, '¥­ years. She is the author of 26 juvenile books Cornell, has been ap­ the latest of which are reviewed in this issue. pointed an associate She is publicity chairman for Westmoreland of the nationwide public relations firm of Civic Association and ~ hostess for the Unity Cen­ Dudley-Anderson-Yutzy in New York City. ter of Flushing....

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40 and expression in a given child's personality, while conforming to the ethical and social be­ havior required to live cooperatively in a society. K A PP AS O FF THE But it is for lovely, popular, wholesome, normal. Deirdre Ames to tell the story and it is through PRESS her eyes that we first see and meet Denny. A college dropout, rebellious, aggressive, vocal Denny, the nonconformist, was already a loser if measured by all local high school and parental standards. But even Deirdre's parents had to admit that there was something about the boy, and it is that "something" with which we are New boo/as concerned. The author gently probes the whole puzzling subject of conformity and the surprising effects by K a ppa on the Ames family when exposed to Denny's side of the coin. The result is an interesting study of a young and intelligent girl reaching out a uthors to touch Denny's world, rejecting some, retain­ ing some and in the end adjusting her own val­ ues to the new horizons which he had opened for her. Reviewed by An excellent story with a thought provoking theme, The Loser is the second of Elizabeth JANE EMIG FORD Allen's novels. Her first, The In-Between, deals Book review editor with the problems of a girl who at 15 graduates from high school too young to enter college. Member of Beta Delta Chapter, mother of two sons and a daughter, wife of Dr. James B. The Loser by Elizabeth Allen. E. P. Dutton Thompson, the author and her familv live in & Company. 128 pages. $3.00. Tulsa, Oklahoma. ' Elizabeth Allen's I / ..j ,.\ ELIZABETH/ i ;,·.· ALLEN career as a story teller had its beginning in Creating Fiction from Experience by Peggy the fourth grade. It Simson Curry. The Writer, Inc. 148 pages. $4.00. continued to flourish Author of three during her student novels, a volume of days, for while an poetry, as well as in­ English major at the numerable short stor­ University of Michi­ ies, articles, and gan she twice received poems the versatile the Avery Hopwood Peggy Simson Curry award for her literary is already a personage achievement in the in the contemporary field of poetry. literary world. Perhaps In recent years her not so well known are poetry and fiction have appeared regularly in other allied activities newspapers and magazines throughout the coun­ which include classes try, and, although published in somewhat dilfer­ in creative writing and lectures on literature, ent and shortened form, The Loser, itself, made writing and related subjects. Surely it was this its initial bow in Seventeen. happy combination of writer-teacher that indi­ Highly entertaining and sophisticated enough rectly led to her first non-fiction work, although for young adult tastes, the novel explores con­ Creating Fiction from Experience was initiated formity, a controversial topic that has plagued and written as a publisher's request: scores of educators not to mention bewildered The author has slanted her subject matter to­ parents and their teenage offspring. If current ward the beginner. However, her approach to articles can be trusted, the trick seems to be one their problems is an unusual one, and the reader of balance in allowing for creativity, originality will soon find that her advice could well be 41 heeded by any writer, novice or professional. book editor for Life magazine. Still the nomad Mrs. Curry assumes she is speaking to the she met her husband-to-be in the Virgin Islands. person who earnestly wants to write, indeed, is It was there they began their newly married and impelled to write. She offers no positive method delightfully hilarious life on the houseboat so that automatically assures creative ability, for gaily described in The Love Junk. the creative being is the possessor of a God-given During the 13 years that have passed since the talent which can be nurtured but cannot be author first recounted her budding impressions of taught. It is within the province of this book to St. Thomas, Such Is Life and a number of arti­ guide the prospective writer, to encourage his cles have appeared in print, for Mrs. Harman is efforts to discover what he has to say, to offer and continues to be a correspondent for Time, certain helpful writing techniques and, hopefully, Inc. and the New York Times. to light the way which is a difficult and some­ The Virgins: Magic Islands is not the usual times lonely path for the creative person to travel. tourist guide book, Mrs. Harman's approach has Mrs. Curry goes directly to the heart of her been that of the historian rather than from a material in her choice of title. She is only con­ public relations viewpoint. The author has sur­ cerned with fiction, primarily the short story, veyed in depth, from the time of Columbus, the -j although certain aspects of the novel are also cov­ rich cultural history of the American islands of ered. St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John, as well as The author turns to the various phases of fiction the most important ones of the British Virgin techniques. A skillful teacher, she discusses time Islands. and transition, characterization, flashbacks, plot, Gone may be the tourist's conception of a point of view, dialogue, and description, demon­ never-never land of benignly smiling, simple na­ strating each from selections of her own and other tives sleeping in the sun, but in its stead, will be published manuscripts. Her non-technical dis­ a more accurate picture of a cosmopolitan past cussion is warmly and humanly presented. that has produced, worldwide leaders, an out­ Born in Scotland, Mrs. Curry was raised on a standing architecture, and race relations unpar­ cattle ranch in northern Colorado. A graduate alleled in the United States. However, with the of the University of Wyoming and member of historian's respect for the truth, the author writes Gamma Omicron Chapter, she later married and of the less savory but more adventuresome part settled in Casper, Wyoming where she and her played by the pirates in the islands' past. husband both teach. A recent recipient of the Special sections have been provided for the Kappa Alumnre Achievement Award, she is the prospective visitor and resident with excellent ad- · author of Fire in the Water, So Far from Spring, vice for each concerning housing, living condi­ The Oil Patch and one volume of poetry. Red tions, costs and, in fact, a touch of almost every­ Wind of Wyoming. thing that might affect a decision to visit or live on the island economy.

The Virgins: Magic Islands by Jeanne Per­ Horse Show Fever by Elizabeth Harrover kins Harman. Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc. 269 Johnson. lves Washburn, Inc. 135 pages. $3.25. pages. $4.95. Illustrated with photographs. Illustrated by Charles W. Walker. Although born in The Pony that Didn't Grow by Elizabeth Har­ Baxter Springs, Kan­ rover Johnson. lves Washburn, Inc. 62 pages. sas, Jeanne Perkins $2.95. Illustrated by Richard Lewis. Harman, Beta Kappa The Old Quarry Fox Hunt by Elizabeth Har­ Chapter, has led any­ rover Johnson. lves Washburn, Inc. 125 pages. thing but a stateside, $3.50. Illustrated by Sam Savitt. sedentary life. She was Since the introduction in 1960 of her first pub­ raised in Noumea, lished juvenile novel, (previously reviewed) Eli­ New Caledonia. Her zabeth Harrover Johnson has wielded a busy and educational back­ productive pen. To up date this author we pre­ ground includes sent thumbnail sketches of her recent trilogy de­ schools in Sydney, signed for the youthful equestrian. Australia, the Univer­ All three books are concerned with horses and sity of Idaho, and some of the facets of horsemanship. An ardent finally Smith College horsewoman, herself, the author speaks with au­ where she acquired a degree along with a Phi thority on a subject that is as familiar as it is Beta Kappa key. She became a staff-writer and loved.

42 Horse Show Fever, especially charm a young generation of horse Mrs. Johnson's third lovers and riders. book, tells of a 14- Born in Manassas, Virginia, Elizabeth Harr­ year-old runaway boy over Johnson graduated from the University of who finds a tempo­ Maryland where she became a member of Gam­ rary haven at a riding ma Psi Chapter. In addition to her activities as academy. Here, under an author, Mrs. Johnson is past president and a the kindly tutelage of member of the Board of Trustees of the Prince­ his new found friends, ton Community Services. She also serves as a he learns something of volunteer at the Lawrenceville Community Li­ the wonderful world brary and is an active member of the Mercer of horses and how to County Alumme Association. solve his own personal problems. Research for The Pony that Didn't Grow The Art of Being a Successful Student by was also accomplished Helen M. Thompson. Illustrated by Virgil Partch. right at home, for Washington Square Press. 160 pages. 45¢. Mrs. Johnson's own Member of Drake daughter is the story­ University's Gamma book Beth and the U 1c :u·t or lwing a Theta Chapter, Helen tiny pony that didn't successful Smith Thompson is a grow is in real life, student dedicated and imagi­ Christy, who lives at native leader in the their farm. In this de­ field of education.

lightful and authentic A l)!'atf~ ~ ~ ~~-~ .. ~ cu.d:! 11 v~n During the past 36 l'll•l>l4t11f:""t,3UI~~t•lyllnrUC ~ · ~l)lt~r~ t'l~lwill ~f.lWy~~"'·Q life has touched on al­ OIIGAfOIIU ~O UR TIME enough to carry her IIUOBEnutAJrllltA5lU most every phase, INC IIUSEYOUIIVOCABUUIR'I' little mistress. But U5ERESOUIICUEFFECTI'/[t'f ~~~~~ be~,., an..,.. t~ut~flt ~.,~ with experience as a )114<*-Mt.::('~>.llfv!~on Beth overcame even ~,Ht..U.. M.I>'()t,¥";!)~ ...... _,__ teacher, reading spe­ ~ ...... _.:.,...,.-.~1 ~-~,._.,I>_ .... u-..u.~..._,...t,...,c,.,"" this difficulty, subsequently won a blue ribbon at • u,wu~~tP<>U r•.ot'"Ctl cialist and consultant the horseshow and finally proves to all her fam­ in various California ily that Christy is just exactly the right size and schools and colleges. A Certified Psychologist in the right pet for an eight year old. the State of California, she is at present a Pro­ Still other phases of fessor of Education and Psychology and the horsemanship as well Director of the Thompson Reading Clinic at E OLO"t}""RRY as another kind of Chapman College, Orange, California. FOX HUNT hunting are covered It was from her own firsthand observations at ~ in The Old Quarry the Clinic that Swierl-a Plan for Better Reading Fox Hunt. On the was first conceived and written as a practical one hand 14-year-old guide to discover the causes and solve the diffi­ Charlie busily en­ culties of faulty development of communication gaged in organizing among children. Her new book is also the result and riding in a fox of research at the Clinic, in the remedial and hunt, becomes just as self-development programs, where it has been involved in the hot possible to scientifically study the basic student pursuit of a missing problems at both college and high school level. money box. Before A ten year survey of these problems has pro­ both hunts arrive at a duced The Art of Being a Successful Student. successful and suitably This book is, consequently, a tested guide which exciting climax, young Charlie has been initi­ if properly utilized will assist the student to or­ ated into some of the fascinating aspects of the ganize his time, to read better and faster, to in­ fox hunt, its jargon, its etiquette and its respon­ crease his vocabulary, and to use his resources sibilities. to full advantage. Animal stories have always appealed to the As the initial step in a balanced living pro­ intermediate and early junior high reader, but gram, time charts are suggested in order that the these, expertly written, filled with equestrian lore, student may learn to manage his working hours and illustrated with knowledgeable drawings, will more effectively. Although the 168 hours of the

43 week constitute the same amount of time avail­ copy issued in June, 1746, after the Rebellion able for each person, the author takes note of had been suppressed. During the past two cen­ individual differences and stresses the necessity turies, its contents have not been readily accessi­ for individual planni~g in the allotment of these ble and only a few of its essays have been re­ hours. For this purpose, self-tests have been in­ printed. It was for Dr. Miriam Locke to bring corporated within the book tu help the student back the sights and sounds of the 18th century, analyze his own weakness, whether it be in read­ as only Henry Fielding could see and hear them, ing, vocabulary, study habits or any of the other and, thus, "to give the True Patriot its deserved problem areas which seem to beset him. Finally, recognition among the memorable periodical the author intror:luces the concrete methods writings of the eighteenth century." which have been found to be the most success­ This is a scholarly venture of magnitude and, ful in eliminating these basic problems. at this time, the definitive work on this particu­ Readily available in inexpensive paperback lar subject. It is also a labor of love, for the edition and humorously illustrated, this book present editor in her creative interpreting with contains a wealth of documented information. an editor's understanding, brings to life a little It is to be hoped that all young people who wish known Henry Fielding, who was the editor of to become better students will read this book the past. Rather than a "typical University Press and follow David Starr Jordan's advice which publication of limited interest," this book, in the Mrs. Thompson has quoted in her text: opinion of the reviewer, will be referred to on Wisdom Is: Knowing what to do next. the library shelves long after the current best Skill Is: Knowing how to do it. seller has passed into oblivion. Virtue Is: Doing it! A former Scholarship Chairman, Mu Province President, Vice-President and National Panhel­ lenic delegate, Dr. Miriam Locke is Kappa's present Chairman of Fellowships. While a mem­ Henry Fielding, The True Patriot: and the ber of Gamma Pi chapter at the University of History of Our Own Times. An Annotated Edi­ Alabama, she received her B.A. and M.A. de­ tion by Miriam Austin Locke. University of Ala­ grees, later obtaining a Doctor's degree from bama Press. 264 pages. $12.50. Northwestern University. At present Dr. Locke is Following the pub­ a member of the faculty at the University of lication in 17 43 of his Alabama where she continues her activities in Miscellanies, Henry both the University and Kappa life of the com­ Fielding maintained a munity. literary silence for a two year span. His re­ turn was precipitated in 1745 by the land­ Christopher Columbus by Helen D. Olds. Illus­ ing of Prince Charles trated by Al Davidson. G. P. Putnam's Sons. Edward Stuart in 64 pages. $1.95. Scotland and the be­ Helen Diehl Olds' ginning of the Jacob­ love affair with the ite campaign to over­ sea began with her throw the Hanoverian regime. first glimpse of the Catapulted into action, Fielding spraQg to the ocean at 15 years of defense of King George II and his ministry with age. This romance the strongest weapons at his disposal, a mighty sparked not only an pen and a perceptive mind armed with consid­ ardent love of travel erable political, historical and legal information. but touched with its His mission was to arouse the nation from its salty spray many of lethargy, to warn the people of the inherent dan­ the 25 books for chil­ gers of the Stuart cause and to urge them to ac­ dren that she has au­ tively support their king for the sake of political thored throughout the and religious liberty. His voice was a periodical. years. England was already in a state of turmoil, at Christopher Colum­ home and abroad, when The True Patriot: and bus is, of course, of and about the sea and con­ the History of Our Own Times made its first ap­ cerns still another traveler bewitched by the pearance on Tuesday, November 5, 1745. It was waves and the lure of faraway places. In this, to continue for 33 successive weeks, the final the author's first biography, the life of Columbus

44 is traced from his early years as a sea struck Each has been located on an individual sky map youngster in Genoa, Italy, to his first experiences and, for added interest, each description con­ as a bonafide sailor, as a successful map maker tains a selected version of the constellation's and eventually through all four voyages to the own sky story. Finally, directions are also in­ New World. Mrs. Olds' spirited reconstruction cluded for locating objects through binoculars of the off-told tale coupled with Al Davidson's and telescopes. graphic illustrations now places a beloved classic The authors have both had long and diversi­ of the sea within the grasp of the beginning fied careers in the field of astronomy. Joseph reader. Maron Joseph's background includes an M.S. de­ Parents will be especially interested in Chris­ gree and 35 years in the educational world. topher Columbus as one of the See And Read A member of Beta Alpha Chapter and a 1942 Beginning To Read Biographies now available for graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, the seven to nine age level. Based on a second Sarah Lee Lippincott received her M.A. from grade word list, each biography introduces a se­ Swarthmore College in 1950. A Fulbright Fellow lect group of new words chosen from the specific in 1953-1954, Miss Lippincott also studied at subject matter of the story and compiled alpha­ the Paris Observatory at Meudon and her sci­ betically at the end of the text. entific papers have appeared in journals in the A graduate of Wittenberg College in her na­ United States, Holland, France, and Canada. tive Ohio, Helen D. Olds hails from Beta Xi She is at present a lecturer on a Visiting Pro­ Chapter at the University of Texas where she fessors' Program of the National Science Foun­ studied Journalism for two years. Author, teacher, dation and the American Astronomical Society and grandmother of five, Mrs. Olds claims Little as well as a Research Associate at the Sproul Neck, Long Island as home. Much of her time Observatory at Swarthmore. is spent in conducting writers' conferences and juvenile writing courses at numerous colleges and universities throughout the country. Bride in the Kitchen by Betty Wason. Double­ day & Company, Inc. 338 pages. $4.95. One of the new Point to the Stars by Joseph Maron Joseph cookbooks especially and Sarah Lee Lippincott. McGraw-Hill Book designed for any ap­ Company, Inc. 93 pages. $3.95. Illustrated with 131(11)£ prehensive, young lady photographs, line drawings, and diagrams. in the Kitchen on the threshold of Point to the Stars is cooking is Betty Was­ a factual title. It is HY llETTY WASON on's Bride in the Kit­ both an invitation and chen. a method for star gaz­ A boon for begin­ ers to see, locate, and ners, it assumes that identify the various the new housewife constellations and knows little or next to planets as well as the nothing about cooking individual stars and and truly starts from artificial satellites that the beginning. In this enhance the celestial case the beginning begins with the pots and sphere. pans. Shopping comes next. A section on the The method that best storage methods for meats and produce fol­ has been devised is an lows. The most elementary aspects of cooking unique one, but with the mastery of the "face are covered from "how to boil water" to the and point" system, the beginning astronomer initial ABC's of meats, fish, poultry, eggs and has taken the first step in deciphering the star vegetables. designs that beckon so invitingly in the heavens Cooking for two, for an inexperienced, prob­ above us. A variety of star maps, planet calen­ ably working, young bride can be a problem. dars and an unusual world star chart offer fur­ With this in mind, Miss Wason has proposed ther assistance, for this book has been designed recipes for quick one-dish meals, electric skillet to be used as an active guide during the star tricks and hints for leftovers, as well as special watching process. menus for relaxing weekend dinners and lazy Another important and prominent feature of Sunday breakfasts. Point to the Stars is the inclusion of an accurate But by the time the twosome are adventure­ and complete description of all the constellations. some and ready for a foursome, Bride in the

45 Kitchen swings into the second phase of cooking, centuries. Now, it is no longer necessary to limit the art of gentle entertaining. Complete chap­ oneself to iliese patterns, for through the com­ ters and numerous recipes are devoted to the bined efforts of Marie Brooke Layton who did always popular cocktail, come-after-dinner and the drawings, Mary Taylor Landon who com­ barbeque parties, while others describe the prep­ posed the notes, and Sue Swan who provided aration and choice of menus for buffet suppers, the crewelwork designs, the early American dinners for up-to-six, dining with the in-laws stitches of the 17th and 18th centuries have been and service for the gourmet. collected and are currently available in booklet Born in Delphi, Indiana, Betty Wason gradu­ form. ated from Purdue University, where she became As stated in the Foreword, American 17th and a member of Gamma Delta Chapter. A former 18th century crewelwork differed from its Eng­ associate editor of McCall's and The Woman's lish counterpart in a number of ways. The back­ Home Companion as well as a CBS correspon­ ground material of our forefathers was genera­ dent during World War II, she is now a free­ ally the home-spun and hand-woven linens, and lance publicist for a number of New York wine the work of the average Colonial needlewoman and food firms. Also the author of Dinners That shows a sparser design reflecting a necessary Wait, The Art of Spanish Cooking, Cooks, Glut­ economy in the use of wool threads and, there­ tons & Gourmets, and Miracle in Hellas: The fore, in the variety of stitches. Although the sur­ Greeks Fight On, she and her daughter are at viving American examples of crewelwork of the present living in Pleasantville, New York. 17th and 18th centuries rarely display more than three or four stitches in any one piece, some 18 stitches have been located, drawn and their in­ tricacies described in this tiny book. The designs, American Crewelwork Stitches of the Seven­ while obviously inspired by both the prevailing teenth and Eighteenth Centuries by Marie English patterns and the printed textiles from Brooke Layton, Mary Taylor Landon and Sue India which eventually reached the colonies, still Swan. Printed by Opportunity Center, Inc., Wil­ display a natural native charm, and it is for those mington 99, Delaware. who are drawn by their grace, humor and sim­ An old form of em­ plicity that this booklet has been prepared. broidery, crewelwork One of the three authors of American Crewel­ dates from the time of work is Kappa's own Susan Louise Burroughs the Tudors and profi­ Swan. A member of Beta Nu at Ohio State Uni­ ciency in its execution versity, she is a resident of Wilmington, Dela­ was generally consid­ ware, where she serves several days a week as ered an important part a guide in the H. F. Dupont Winterthur of the education of Museum. the great ladies of that era. Happily, as is true in many fields of Give My Heart: The Dr. Marion Hilliard art needlecraft, crew­ Story by Marion 0. Robinson. Doubleday & elwork is once again Company. 340 pages. $5.50. enjoying a surge of re­ A member of Beta newed popularity. Psi Chapter at the For tl1ose unfami­ GIn; M'lliEAHT: University of Toronto, liar with the term, the word "crewel" means 'l'l1 e 1!1·. )blriou llilli:1rd 'lUI'Y Dr. Marion Hilliard wool. However, it is a particular type of yarn or was the first Canadian fine soft wool thread which when used on good woman to receive the linen fabrics produced heirloom pieces which Kappa Alumnre lasted for hundreds of years and were handed Achievement Award. down from generation to generation. Genuine justly honored in crewel embroidery is worked in many different 1950 for her outstand­ stitches and it is the combination of several ing work in the field stitches on fabric using crewel yarn that pro­ of medicine, this phy­ duces true crewelwork. The designs most com­ SICian was also a monly associated with crewel are the Jacobean, noted author, teacher because these fanciful and ornamental designs and lecturer. were in vogue when this type of embroidery was She was on the first used in England during the 16th and 17th threshold of yet an-

46 other career when she so optimistically wrote much of that final year at her friend and asso­ these concluding paragraphs in A Woman Doc­ ciate's bedside. tor Looks at Life and Love. "I am starting a new life soon. Wish something with me. Wish that it will be difficult. And full of laughter. I Sixpence in Her Shoe by Phyllis McGinley. want to help the pioneer work of women doctors The Macmillan Company. 281 pages. $4.95. in hospitals in India and China. I hope to live a This is a treatise for and about a woman: a pot­ year or so in Greece or Turkey, where women pourri of a thousand and one small autobiographi­ doctors are involved in exciting pioneering. I cal secrets homespun from the author's own want to hear opera in Milan and go salmon fish­ experiences garnered as a wife, mother and home­ ing in British Columbia. Now that I am 55, I maker. It could be a Kaffee-klatsch, a family can scarcely wait to get at the future." gossipy chat with an erudite, friendly neighbor Before the book was published in June, 1957, with whom one has much in common. The sub­ plans to fulfill these medical missionary dreams, jects are the timeless ones discussed by women were well under way. Over a five year period, everywhere, the international back fence topics, release from present commitments had begun the Wife, the House and the Family. with a gradual tapering off of a large and de­ To rise in defense of the lowly housewife is not manding private obstetrical practice. This plus a new stance by Phyllis McGinley. Her books and her retirement as Chief of Obstetrics and Gyne­ articles have long extolled the virtues and the re­ cology at Women's College Hospital were al­ wards of homemaking. Thus, for the already hap­ ready accomplished facts when fate intervened pily domesticated female animal, Sixpence in Her swiftly and inexorably. In July, 1958, this fa­ Shoe cannot help but strike a pleasing, responsive mous and beloved doctor was dead of an inop­ chord, for its statements verify what these women erable and rare cancer. , already know but perhaps could not put down in From the very beginning Marion Hilliard was such an engaging fashion. admirably endowed for the medical profession. The author relates her amusing and serious as­ Magnificent health, native intelligence and sorted facts and fantasy, the joys and the pains of boundless energy combined ideally with a brisk home and hearth for all women, but it is for the and cheerful personality and an abundantly gen­ doubting Thomas, the newly married or engaged erous heart. Yet there was something more. that this book has infinite value. It is to them the What was this woman's "unique and radiant se­ author directs the bulk of her attention and to cret" that made her. a giant among women and them she makes a final plea to respect the house­ men? Was it a zest for living and a · joy of life wifely profession as the ancient, honorable estate that she was able to impart to each and every that it truly is and will continue to be as long as person with whom she came in contact? Marion women want to rock the cradle, tidy the house, 0. Robinson, author and friend of many years love and cherish the male of the species. standing, elaborates in her detailed and warmly It is the author's own contention and she personal biography. stands firm in her conviction that difficult and The author interviewed and talked to hun­ financially unrewarding as the domestic career dreds of friends, patients and colleagues as well can sometimes be, it is as wives, mothers and as various members of Dr. Hilliard's family. homemakers that all women make tl1eir own spe­ From their personal memories, their scrapbooks, cial and unique contribution to all humanity. But letters, yearbooks and from Dr. Hilliard's own whether she is a contented "nester" in complete private letters and papers, the story of a doctor agreement or a bird about to fly, each woman will has been fashioned, from birth to death. The utterly enjoy Miss McGinley's own brand of hilari­ recollections present a fresh and lively picture ous domes ticity told with wit, humor and the of a girl, followed by the hectic years of freedom wisdom of experience. to pursue a medical degree, and finally the long, If homemaking is the author's first vocation, slugging years of grueling work that were to her avocation is that of writer, for during the earn for her every honor during life and in death, years she has produced nine volumes of verse, 15 the simple but rewarding legend, "Marion Hil­ books for children and a collection of essays. For liard-Beloved Physician." Times Three she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize Marion 0. Robinson, author of this splendid for Poetry in 1961, the first light-verse poet to biography of a remarkable woman, is a free­ ever wear this laurel. She was also the recipient lance writer of magazine articles and other ma­ of the 1964 Laetare Medal given annually by the terial in New York City. It is interesting to note University of Notre Dame to a man or woman, that as the collaborator of Women and Fatigue, which was Dr. Hilliard's last book, she spent (Continued on page 86) 47 In DI@Uiorian~

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

Gamma Alpha-Kansas State University Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Margene Savage, May 2, 1965. Active member. Elsa von Ramdohr Palmenberg, March 11, ''Miss Kansas" 1965 Delta Alpha-Pennsylvania State University Kappa-Hillsdale College Susanna Stover Root, January 25, 1965 Laura Belle Ammerman, March 27, 1965 Delta Beta-Duke University Bessie Marian Camburn, February 20, 1965 Joan Pringle Hayes, March 23, 1965 Cora Bailey Dimmers, March 14, 1965 Beta Gamma-Wooster University Gwen Hunter LaGore, December 29, 1964 Grace Baird Woodruff, March 17, 1965 Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Gamma Gamma-Whitman College Marjorie Balch Stapleton, October 22, 1963. Helen Melheim, January 15, 1965 Charter member Delta Gamma-Michigan State University Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary Ruth Delzell Chambe, 1964 Joan Crawford Richards, November 5, 1963 Jane Lentz Eklund, February 23, 1965 Lambda-University of Akron Delta-Indiana University Margaret Harp Judson, March 1, 1965 Grace Perry Bain, January 20, 1964 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Regina Bitner Bowser Corinne Field Carlsen, April 12, 1964 Estelle Emison Charlotte May Jackson, December 5, 1964. Anna Moosmiller Harris, June 5, 1955 50 year award Flora Love, January 17, 1965, oldest living Margaret Budington Plum, July 31, 1964. 50 Indiana University graduate year award Beta Delta-University of Michigan Mu-Butler University Florence Nowland Davidson, October 21, 1964. Grace Gookin Karslake, April, 1964 50 year award Beta Mu-University of Colorado Harriet Isadora Lake, August 27, 1963 Berta Brockway Von Fumetti, January, 1965 Cynthia Mallory Pearl, November 11, 1964 Gamma Mu-Oregon State University Epsilon Delta-Arizona State University Fay Wassam West, February 12, 1965 Mary Louise Diercks, January 29, 1965. Active Beta Nu-Ohio State University membership chairman Eliza Hagerty Benson, February 2, 1965 Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Xi-Adrian College Bernice Hawkins Decker, March 27, 1965 Alice McAfee Conger, January 10, 1965 Delta Epsilon-Rollins College Edith Hoag Cressweller, December 1, 1963 Wilma Tilden Lassiter, September 10, 1964 Ida Haley Lane. February 22, 1965. 50 year Beta Zeta-State University of Iowa award. 75 year member Hazel Elizabeth Kent, January 4, 1965 Gamma Xi-University of California at Los An­ Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona geles Ruth Baum Giles, January 13, 1964 Virginia Russel Mueller, November 22, 1964 Eta-University of Wisconsin Delta Xi-Carnegie Institute of Technology Georg' Ann Kimberly Barrett Marie Moses Goodson, July 17, 1963 Hildegarde Luedke Berckmans, June 27, 1961 Helen Harrison McAleer, July 17, 1962. Char­ Leila Stephens Cowles ter member Dorothy Hart Foster, February 4, 1965. 50 Beta Omicron-Tulane University (Sophie New­ year award comb) Julia Rindlaub Wooledge Ethel Elizabeth Ketcham Theta-University of Missouri Beta Pi-University of Washington Marion Burruss, January, 1965. 50 year award Helen Harding Caithne~s, January 30, 1965. Martha Hunt Gould, January 21, 1965. Cali­ 50 year award fornia Southern Area Council president Mary Cheal King, August 20, 1964 1964. Memorial Scholarship Fund for Kappa Gamma Rho-Allegheny College scholarships being established by Long Maud Kepler Mueller, February 26, 1965 Beach Alumnre Association in her honor. Sigma-University of Nebraska Mary Potter Macy, September 30, 1964. 50 Emily Jenkins Crooks, February 19, 1965 year award Beta Tau-Syracuse University Beta Theta-University of Oklahoma Joan Gustafson Allen, January 23, 1965 E. Marie Anderson Fenner, January 24, 1965 Gwladys Erskine Allis, December 4, 1962, 50 Delta Theta-Goucher College year award Addaline Wallace Gillespie, December 25, 1964. Charter Member (Continued on page 56)

48 ----ALUMNAE

N E w s

Amarillo Kappas searched for a fresh approach to raising funds for their philan­ thropy, the Amarillo Hearing and Speech Foundation, and they found it. A play­ house to be given away, to the utmost delight of some lucky family, (as it hap­ pened, the winner was a family with four small girls, one of whom was a patient at the Hearing Center). Pictured above with the Little Red Playhouse, are Ruth DuBois Bandy, B :=:-Texas; Martha Munday Estes, B S:-Texas and Gail Scott Farrell Ll 'l'-Texas Tech. The firm of Rittenberry and Rittenberry, (Peggy Rittenberry Lynch Ll 'l'-Texas Tech) provided the alumnre club with blueprints (available to other groups for small charge) and the group solicited materials. All needed materials were donated. Total cost to Kappas amounted to less than $50. A local builder, John Myers became special consultant, building the playhouse with no payment, as "his part in contributing to civic works." The outcome: the Amarillo alumnre presented a check for $1450 to the Foundation. Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL a-Missouri, Alumnre editor

J Wide scope ol alu,..nae

Pat on back from Eleanor "Nuti" Nul­ Phyllis McGinley ler Maas, r P-Alle­ gheny, combines trop­ Kappa's well-known author of verse, Pulitzer ical living and fun Prize winner and author of the current best seller with two businesses. Sixpence in her Shoe Phyllis McGinley (Hay­ For a number of years den) A H-Utah, said that "being a housewife she and her husband is a true profession, ancient, honorable and have owned and man­ unique." In a newspaper interview, she said aged the Sapphire Bay "women are so wonderful they can do just about Beach Club in St. anything, combine home and career, work part­ Thomas, Virgin Is­ time out of the home or become dedicated lands. She is also man­ housewives." Her own formula for doing every­ ager of the gift and dress shop at the Club...• thing one must as a woman seems to be as fool­ Ruth Hughey Barker had a reunion with Harriet proof as her recipe for pie crust: "Keep it light Hall Bennett, both 6. A-Miami U., when their and everything will come out rainbows." husbands won trips to Majorca, Spain from the Chrysler Airtemp distributors-the first time they'd The following news from alumna3 around the met since they were actives in 1942 ... Mary globe and at home, proves that Kappa women Lee Mantz, r r-Whib:i:lan, is a court transcriber can do and are doing fust about anything. Much for the state court in Anchorage, Alaska. of this work is in addition to keeping house or baking brownies-we hope with Miss M cGin­ ley's "light touch." She's an artist Nancy Nalder Schildt, r A-Washington State, is director of the Rogue Valley Art Association's Lure of foreign fields Rental Sales Gallery and has been exhibiting her paintings in Medford, Oregon (three-man show), Kappa alumnre abroad include Eleanora Davis, and at the Seattle Center. Last year one of her P~-Ohio Wesleyan, directing a YWCA camp for works was selected as best in show at the Ed­ 10-13 year olds in Istanbul, Turkey.... Copen­ monds Art Festival.' She teaches Fine Arts in hagen is the current home of Penelope Payne, Jacksonville, Oregon. . . . Eloise Reid Thomp­ 6. 1'-Georgia, where she works with the Danish son, B a-Oklahoma, paints portraits of flowers, Tuberculosis Index. . . . Karen Anderson, 6. T­ not people. She has captured more than 350 Georgia, is working as a social director for an varieties of wildflowers in watercolors since be­ Army Base in Germany .... Jane Walker Hern­ ginning her work. One hundred of these paint­ don, E E-Emory, is teaching at the Verdun High ings appear in her book, Wildflower Portraits, School in France for a year. . . . Polly Kuby a University of Oklahoma Press publication. Edman, B A-Illinois, writes from Sweden to re­ When she began her work on the wildflowers, port that with the Women's Club of Stockholm Mrs. Thompson tried many .hicks to keep the she is selling a "Swedish Date Book and Guide." blossoms fresh enough for her to paint. Finally Proceeds from these sales will go toward a she discovered that by putting them into plastic scholarship to send a Swedish student to the bags and into the refrigerator, they would last United States for further study. long enough for her to capture their beauty on Janet James Purdy, H-Wisconsin, living in paper. Mrs. Thompson lives in Houston, a mem­ Beirut, Lebanon, where her husband is chairman ber of the alumnre association there. . • . of the English and Linguistics department of the Margaret Mayo Ring, r '1'-Maryland, studied University of Beirut, has become very active in in Italy, specializes in oils and watercolors, doing the American Repertory Theater productions oil portraits on commission .... Jan Cowing Geer, there .... I1~-California, was director of the Yolo County

50 Fair Arts and Crafts, and aide to the Director of was defeated in the Fall elections for the nom­ Arts and Crafts for the California Spring Fair in ination of senator from Ohio against Young .... Sacramento. She describes her art work in water Avid photographer, traveler and small boat sailor colors, caseins, and woodcuts. . . . Barbara Wil­ is Ann Burdette Carroll, B 0-New Orleans, who liams Wheeler, B N -Ohio State, had a one-man is the new director of Region VI of the Associa­ exhibition of her paintings recently in Columbus, tion of Junior Leagues of America. Her mother­ Ohio. in-law Dorothy Graner Carroll, B 0-Newcomb, is a former Kappa province officer. . . . Recently Irene Simpson VanBrundt, ~-Nebraska, became Serving their communities president of PEO' s supreme chapter, when as Through the efforts of parents and friends headed first vice-president, she automatically succeeded by Betty Lou Reed Bergstein, ~ A-Pennsylvania to the presidency upon the death of the incum­ State, and her husband, a Rehabilitation Center bent. As a past Nebraska PEO president she has for Brain-Injured Children, affiliated with Phila­ served on the national board since 1955. She has delphia's Institute for the Achievement of Human also been worthy matron of Vista chapter of the Potential, will open shortly at State College. . .. Order of the Eastern Star and secretary of the Helen Keller Reppert, r e-Drake, a state board Friends of Childrens Hospital in Bellevue, Wash­ member of the Arthritis Foundation was pre­ ington .... sented a national service award at the last Na­ Beatrice Thorkelson Ramsay, B -¥-Toronto, of tional convention of the Foundation. Helen de­ Regina, has been named winner of one of the four signed the Christmas card, sales of which bring awards made annually by the Canadian Drama profits for research ... . Awards committee for her work as chairman of Loreta Newton Gubler, ~ H-Utah, received the Saskatchawan Region of the Dominion Drama the Neva'da Savings and Loan Association "Out­ Festival from 1958 to 1961. . standing Citizen" Award for her community A Regents' Professorship at Nebraska Uni­ service. Mrs. Gubler is one of the founders of the versity has been established in memory of the Service League in Las Vegas, which has been late Marie Kotouc Roberts, ~-Nebraska, by her active in raising funds for worthwhile civic proj­ brother Otto Kotouc Jr. The $7,500 professorship ects. She has worked for 15 years with the youth will be granted over a two-year period. Mrs. Rob­ program of her erts died in 1958 in Syracuse, New York. She church. . .. Beth Lil­ was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma lard Moore, B K­ Sigma and Mortar Board. Idaho, holds the office of Washington state treasurer of the By teaching others American Association Dr. Geneva Drinkwater, a-Missouri, has been of University Women. appointed visiting lecturer in history at the Uni­ Mrs. Moore is a mem­ versity of Madras, India. Under a Fulbright ber of the board of grant, Dr. Drinkwater will conduct seminars in directors of the Spo­ three other Indian universities connected with kane County Associa­ the University of Madras. For the past twelve tion for Mental years, Dr. Drinkwater has been professor of his­ Health, and was a delegate from the state of tory at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida .... Washington to the National Association for Men­ Sandie Holland Parkins, E E-Emory, s chief med­ tal Health and serves on the Sustaining Fund ical technologist and teaching supervisor at Me­ Committee for the Spokane Symphony Orches- morial Hospital, Lawton, Oklahoma. . . . Betty tra .... Green Hollister, E r-North Carolina, teaches in John Briley, the husband of Dorothy DeWolf a military academy outside Charlottesville, is Briley, !-DePauw, has just been appointed to also on the faculty of St. Anne's as a teacher of the Ohio State University Board of Regents. He dance and drama .... Frances Wolfe, r -¥-Mary- 51 land is with the Department of Agriculture in Gettysburg Address, and UN Charter. She won Beltsville doing experimental research in the a 1963 Valley Forge Classroom Teachers' Medal Home Economics branch. . . . for "exceptional classroom work in behalf of Jeanne Barwis Lopez, Ll A-Pennsylvania responsible, patriotic citizenship and the Ameri­ State, is librarian of Ohio State library's can way of life." She retired last June after 12 Browsing Room .... Norma Shuttleworth Gau­ years of teaching. In 1956 she won a DAR merit ker, M-Butler, is Research Professor in Family award. Living at Auburn University; half-time research in family living and half-time teaching in person­ ality development. Dr. Gauker will also be doing Menus for many some individual and family therapy as the occa­ Three North Dakota State alumnre know the ins sion demands .... Nancy Adams, M-Butler, is about feeding large numbers. Alpha Stine at the head of the history department of the Northeast time of her recent retirement was with the Uni­ High School in Indianapolis; last summer she was versity of Illinois Research and Educational Hos­ at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon, pital as Director of Dietetics. She was with the on a Fulbright Scholarship. . . . hospital, part of the University of Illinois Medi­ Dr. Mary Robbins Haworth, B A-Illinois, has cal School, for 37 years. . . . Karen Lenaberg is recently edited a book of readings, Child Psy­ a dietician at St. Luke's Hospital in St. Paul and chotherapy: Practice and Theory, published by Lt. Carol Moffitt is in the Army as a dietician. Basic Books. In 1961 she co-authored a book She is located at Brooke General Hospital, Fort with Dr. A. I. Rabin of Michigan State, titled Sam Houston. One other r T alumna "in the Projected Techniques with Children. Dr. Haworth know" about diets is Betty Ann Lee Butler, who is a clinical child psychologist and Director of conducts a weekly class in her home, giving a Therapeutic Nursery Schools at the Nebraska nutritian lecture, exercises, menus and recipes to Psychiatric Institute, Omaha, and Associate Pro­ 20 members. One member had lost 60 pounds in fessor of Medical Psychology at the University 20 weeks. of Nebraska College of Medicine. Present re­ search activities include the development and standardization of a visual motor test for young With the hospitals children which will be useful in detection of re­ Kit Teidman, E r-North Carolina, is in Atlanta tarded and brain-damaged cases. working as the director of recreation in pediatrics Georgia Cook Smith, r T-North Dakota, at Grady Memorial Hospital. Joanne Dyatt, E B­ teaches in the College of Home Economics at Colorado State, works in child psychiatry at Min­ North Dakota State, also teaching a new course, neapolis University Hospitals. . . . Myrlynne Social Usage, and continuing as coordinator for Redmond, E B-Colorado State, does OT in a the Fargo Adult Homemaking education pro­ Minneapolis hospital. gram .... Another r T, Judith Ozbun, is on the teaching staff in the College of Pharmacy .. .. Joey Leas Kinnison, r 0-Wyoming, has been Law and politics granted a master's degree in wool technology, Frances McGovern, A-Akron, former chairman from the University of Wyoming. She is believed of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission, joined to be the only woman recipient of this de­ gree .... Margaret Parish MacPartlin, l:-Ne­ the legal department of Ohio Edison Com­ pany.... Margie Adams Carpenter, r N-Arkan­ braska is the house director at the Z T A house, Iowa State. Previously she published sev­ sas, personal secretary to Senator Thomas Dodd. . . . Ellen Crowley Suyematso, r 0- eral articles in the North Shore Group news­ paper and served as a reporter for Time mag­ Wyoming is an attorney in Cheyenne, a member azine .... of the Wyoming Bar Association and the Ameri­ Jean Rife Weber, At--Monmouth, has won can Bar Association .... Paula Combest Unruh, two awards from the Freedoms Foundation for Ll IT-Tulsa, president of the Young Republicans her work as a grade school American history in Tulsa, was an alternate delegate from Okla­ teacher at Portola Valley (California) grade homa to the Republican convention last summer. school. She won the foundation's school award for the graduation program she directed which was based on "Development of our Democracy Notes of interest through our great documents" and featured talks Harriet Ford Griswold, B H-Stanford, was made on the Mayflower Compact, Declaration of Inde­ an honorary member of World Peace Through pendence, Constitution, Bill of Rights, Lincoln's Law Center for her many contributions to ,World 52 Peace through the Rule of Law. Her husband, Pioneering in Pakistan Erwin, received an honorary degree from Oxford and last year opened the central law, library at (Continued from page 24) Oxford, which he had worked for many years to bring into being. Ruth Cutter Nash, B l:-Adelphi, has published Karachi is also working according to our rec­ a preliminary report on her University of Chicago ommendations. research project, which presents conclusive evi­ Eight persons from among the volunteers dence of the existence of a genetic connection and from my acquaintance became mt:mbers between the earliest Egyptian inscriptions and of my committee, now the most dedicated the reconstructed speech of our own "Photo­ Indo-European" ancestors .... Nella Sue Hund­ group in the SSCC. With the realization of ling, r 8-Drake, is soloist on a recording of the intensity of our problems, each of us was "The Mid-American Choral" by Composer's Re­ more fascinated by our objectives. cordings Inc. Transportation is a major obstacle, particu­ Anne Gertrude Sneller, B BILSt. Lawrence, larly for women who do not ride the crowded retired Syracuse teacher, recipient of a citation buses, and many do not have taxi fares. Few for distinguished service at the 1958 St. Law­ people have telephones so communication is rence Homecoming, has just had A Vanished difficult. World published by the University Press of The past year and a half has been primari­ Syracuse. One reviewer wrote that it is "not just ly devoted to the education of the individual the small world she knew as a child in New York State. It is the world of old rural America­ volunteers and of the agencies using them. a peaceful world of family farms, quiet country We have conducted training classes, lecture roads, and small towns which stretch from New and field work courses, and have had person­ England to the West coast." Loyal alumna, edu­ al conferences to teach the philosophy of vol­ cator, writer and lecturer, resident of Cicero, unteer work as it applies in Pakistan. Teas New York, she served as trustee of the Cicero and reunions are also a popular and success­ Free Library, is a member of the Utopia Club of ful method of maintaining contact with and Cicero, an organization devoted to good works, disseminating information to the workers. the League of Women Voters, book reviewer for Volunteers are now serving in three hos­ various clubs and organizations, twice had poems pitals, a school for blind children, a refugee published in the Ladies' Home Journal. The city of Syracuse gave her an award for writing the community development project, a survey of Centennial Ode for its lOOth anniversary. . . . maternity and child welfare centers, a united When 85 graduating seniors at the University of fund drive, a library, a family planning clin­ Nebraska received commissions in the U. S. ic, and a rehabilitation center for crippled Armed Forces, there was one Kappa among children. The volunteers are also conducting them. Virginia Gail Wheaton, l:-Nebraska, a third recreation, sewing, gardening, carpentry, and generation Kappa and grand-niece of May Whit­ adult literacy classes. ing Westermann, former Grand President, is the The placement of so many volunteers has only WAVE graduate to be commissioned at the been an important accomplishment, but my University of Nebraska in the last ten years . . .. primary goal before leaving Pakistan is to es­ Madge Stover Miller's, fl-Kansas, husband is president of the firm manufacturing "Nancy tablish a workable program which will in­ Frocks" which were named after Nancy Miller spire confidence, enthusiasm and a sense of Mertz, a 1947 graduate, and believed to be responsibility in its future leaders. Their de­ Omega's first third generation Kappa. pendence on my guidance has been great; Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Foster (Alice E. sometimes I feel I am supporting a project, Johnston, e-Missouri), presented a "birthday" psychologically, as the Junior League would gift of approximately $20,000 to the University support it, financially. of Missouri, in commemoration of the univer­ I can only feel that I have been really suc­ sity's !25th anniversary. The gift was used to cessful in my efforts after I have given the establish the Alice Johnston Foster Fund for use people with whom I am working the security in the field of veterinary medicine. Colonel Fos­ and knowledge to continue building long ter is former chief of the Army Veterinary Corps and past president of the American Veterinary after my departure. Working toward this goal Medical Association. is unbelievably rewarding. 53 Projects

prove

.profitable-

il lu~Dnaepool

talents~ energy~ lind s ucces sful ways

St. Louis olumnce presented a check for $1,650 to the Central Institute lor the Deaf. This money was raised from the .. Private Places'' house tour. (Left to right} Janice Weber Wischmeyer, r !-Washington U.; Mary lves Hosto, r !-Washington U., present have fun check to Koren Cline while Central Institute director, Dr. S. Richard Silverman looks on. {Dr . Silverman is the husband of Sora Hill Silverman, M-Butler.} Pictured at right ore: Willomette Williamson Stouffer, .:l K-U. of Miami, association president, and Marjory Verser Kossobaum, r ! -Washington U.

Detroit alumnre put spirited effort into their raised money by assisting a local contractor in project, that of the Rehabilitation Institute of the showing of his "World's Fair House." Metropolitan Detroit. Hours are spent in typing A two-day rummage sale netted the Spokane and office work, and patients appreciate the alumnre treasury $100; members also met to wrap monthly birthday parties, favors, gifts and candy Christmas gifts for Medical Lake. . . . The Blue which the alumnre provide. As a token of ap­ preciation, the Institute presented the Kappas Owl (white elephant in disguise) dessert party with a gavel and board, engraved to the As­ of the Columbus group benefits the Kappa schol­ sociation, along with a silver recognition pin for arship fund. . . . San Bernardino alurnnre and each volunteer. husbands held a successful, Open House, pro­ ceeds going to the fund for a needy student. Fort Collins alumnre voted to help the Box Elder The Suburban Washington alumnre association school for emotionally disturbed children. They held a dessert-bazaar-bridge party to raise money for the local rehabilitation project. Alumnre made items to be sold at the bazaar in order to pur­ chase an audiometer for the Hearing and Speech Clinic at Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C. Because of their interest in this clinic the as­ sociation was invited for coffee and a tour of the Pakistan Embassy.

A group of Dallas Kappas pictured at the Los Vegas Char­ ity Gala held at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel include: (bock} Audrey Humphries Lindquist, ll N -Mossachusetts, Constance Switzer Nabors, r X-George Washington, Dee Allen Wendover, B X-Kentucky; (front} Donna Castle Dunaway, E A-Texas Christian, Jean Tirey Wroy, r -Southern Methodist. The $2,900 proceeds benefited the Dallas Ser­ vices lor Blind Children as well as Kappa scholarships.

54 Over $300 was realized from the 25th Anniversary Dance of Kansas City alumnce look over some of the the Delaware Alumnce Association. (left to right) President decorations used on their annual Holiday Cynthia Henderson Burt, I.-Nebraska, and husband Warren; House Tour. The Pre-School lor the Deaf at Vice-president, BeHy Kissinger Arnsbarger, B N-Ohio Stole, the University of Kansas Medical Center will and husband Charles . again be the recipient of the proceeds from this successful proiect. (left to right) Mar­ garet Scholler Shields, r A-Kansas Stole tour chairman; Carolyn Herbert Taylor, d II: Tulsa; and JoAnn Compton Jones, !J-Kansas, Powder River alumnre come together from Sher­ decorators. idan, Wyoming and suuounding communities for a varied and interesting program, including a holiday luncheon for all local actives, pledges and their mothers, a spring dance with hus­ bands and a picnic with the Gamma Phi Betas. This past year, the Club made robes for the Wyoming actives in lieu of the usual cash gift to the chapter.

Spokane alumnre hostessed a holiday party for actives and their mothers, a success with 70 Kappas in attendance. Two Kappas were honored by City Panhellenic of San Jose at a "Panhellenic Evening" meeting of the San Jose alumnce. Mrs . Ralph Stoddard, II B , president of City A Founders' Day luncheon gathered members of the Sub­ Panhe/lenic (right), presents the Alhena Award for out­ urban Washington (Md.) alumnce group together. (left standing fraternity and community service to Helen Snyder to right) Nancy Broyhill, r X-George Washington; San­ Andres, B IT-Washington (left) and awards a plaque to dra Hughes , r 'If-Maryland; Jo Mitchell Dearborn, r Z­ Mari/ou Pasquenilli, d X-San Jose, who maintained the Arizona; Ann Riley, d A-Pennsylvania State and Ellen highest grade point average of any senior sorority girl Johnson, r 'If-Maryland. at the University.

55 Wenatchee Valley alumnce honor active members at their Pre-holiday carolers at the Philadelphia olumnce party annual holiday brunch. Seated left to right: Sue/len ore: (left to right} Ann Lutz Shirtz, r IT-Alabama; Ruth Harris, Betsy Quimby, both r r-Whitmon; Lynn Nichol­ Hoehle Lone, - Boston; Moriorie Campbell Hugonir, Ll 9- son, and Katherine Whiteman, both B IT-Washington. Goucher; Joan Short Tronzo, B T-West Virginia. Ann is Standing ore: Ankin Tertsogin Odoboshion, r r-Whitmon, treasurer and membership reference chairman; Ruth, As­ Mary Jane Breier Parry, president, B K-ldoho, Camille sociation president and Fraternity chairman of extension; Jones Wade, r H -Woshington State. Moriorie Association secretary. Dr. Tronzo was 7964 choir­ man of the Emergency Aid Bazaar which brought the group the largest gross to date (proceeds go to the Mont­ New Orleans alumnre enjoyed a festive benefit gomery County School for Handicapped Children}. dance in the garden of Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, last fall. Good food, good com­ pany and good jazz collected $500 for the As­ sociation's philanthropic endeavors including the Newcomb College Junior Year Abroad program. This spring Mrs. Favrot was again hostess to the association members at her summer home in In m e moriam Covington-a full day picnic of rest and relaxa­ tion. The Junior group has been enthusiastic in (Continued from page 48) supporting the many projects of the Senior group. At present they are busy with a decoupage and antiquing course. Clara MacFarlane Hummer, January 1, 1965. 50 year award Marian Pyle, May, 1964 Upsilon-Northwestern University Jacksonville, Florida olumrice purchased a sewing machine Clara Vernay Underhill, Febr11ary, 1965 and voccuum cleaner for the Arthritic Foundation , the Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University group philanthropic proiect. Here Jon Charbonnet Marie Hedges Adams, February, 1963 Crocker, r K-Williom and Mary, Association president, Phi-Boston University and Georgie Kistler Wood, B M-Colorodo, ore present­ Helen Brounstein McKinney, June, 1963 ing the gifts to the director of the Arthritis Croft Shop. Grace Griffiths Pearson, January 19, 1965. 50 year award Chi-University of Minnesota Kathleen Elizabeth Gunckel, September 19, 1964 Helen Winsor Guyer, December 5, 1963 Eleanor Darlington Mitchell, December 1, 1964 Eveline Sammis Walker, December 15, 1964. 50 year award. 77 year member Psi-Cornell University Nell Catherine Awtry Gilchrist, November 30, 1964 Mabel Virginia Root, January 10, 1965 Omega-University of Kansas Peggy Morgan Lammers, January 12, 1965 Beta Omega-University of Oregon Helen Charlotte Anderson, April 20, 1964 • • •

Two Kappa sisters look over scrapbook memories. Center is Anne Agnew, awarded o SO year recognition pin by the Son Jose Alumnce Association, repre­ sented by Vivienne Andres, left. With her is Betty Agnew, o Kappa with over 30 years to her credit. Both ore from B IT-Washington. Anne is o member of the World Affairs Council and Betty is o social worker at the State Deportment of Mental Hygiene.

Beta Theta chapter celebrated 50 years on the campus of Oklahoma last fall with four of the six original founders at the ceremony. They were: Avis Barbour Cox, Nellie McFerron Littick, Perrill Munch Brown and Lillian White Harris. Six other Kappas, members of the first pledge class, also received their 50-year awards. They were Floy El­ At the joint Founders' Day luncheon of the Washington, liot Cobb, Aline Pelphery Christian, Mary Gordon D.C. , Surburbon Washington Maryland and Northern Vir­ Jones, Addie Maloy Westhafer, Ellen McFerron ginia association Eleanor Mason Dunham, B A-Illinois, re­ Gillinger and Ruth Klingesmith McNair. ceives o SO year pin from Josephine Mitchell Dearborn, r Z-Arizono, president of the Northern Virginia associa­ tion. Watching the presentation were other SO year mem­ bers Florence Hudgel Caskey, B N-Ohio State, Elinor Lynch Mary Weible, H-Wisconsin, is 64 years a Kappa. Stellwogen, X-Minnesoto, and Jane McKelwoy Urqhuort, She counts among her many friends the girls >¥-Cornell. who live at Weible Hall on campus. On her birthday, the House Director and several stu­ dents from Weible Hall presented her with a bouquet of roses.

Bess Hart Nichols, A-Akron, was hostess for a reunion of Kappas, all 50 year members, who attended Akron. Present were: Martha Ford Hall, Mary Conner Wilson, Evelyn Church Smith; Martha Seward Dietrichson, Juliette Allen, Adele Carpenter Peters, Naomi Pittman, Margaret Cruickshank Flemming and Betty Davies Read.

57 Paclaing lor college~ *

by MARSHA LOVE E Z-Florida State

F or you high school seniors, the day you go tions under which yem study will exert more pres­ to college is no longer an interesting topic of sure. Consequently, take discipline with you. If conversation, but a definite date on the calendar. that special friend has asked you to a fraternity Are you ready? party Friday night and a movie Saturday night, Going to college is like getting married-you you say, "Fine." Saturday afternoon you study for have to give as well as take. Perhaps, you had your sociology test in the dorm or library, not out better do a little checking up on what you have under the trees with "Friend." You have a speech to give. due Tuesday, a meeting Tuesday night, and an First, how is your supply of good humor? economics paper and a yearbook assignment due Could you use a little more? Being able to laugh Wednesday. Now is the time for sociology. off a few first week tragedies will come in quite Of course, this discipline should be used for handy. For example, you have just returned from eating a proper diet also, and not living on cokes registering for class in the gymnasium a mile and and candy bars. a half away from your dormitory. The tempera­ Many college freshmen, particularly those who ture is a humid 95 degrees, it has taken you 6J~ have participated in a goodly number of activi­ hours to register because three of the courses you ties in high school, are bound to want to plunge were supposed to take were closed and substitu­ into college extracurriculars. Here we add re­ tions had to be made, and you have just dis­ straint to our list. Participation is an invigorating covered that you have 7:30 a.m. classes every and rewarding thing, but too much of it is not day of the week. You enter your room to find that only difficult to accomplish, but dangerous as your roommate has piled everything in the middle well. If you were a class officer, saxophonist, of the floor. You feel like hiring a taxi to take you newspaper editor, and basketball player in high back home. Your roommate probably wishes you school, don't automatically attempt to enter stu­ would. In circumstances such as these, a sense of dent government, band, publications, and sports humor-the ability to laugh at yourself now and in college. Choose the one you're the most inter­ then-can be a real life-saver. ested in and devote your time and skill to it. Another item that you might add to your list of "Supplies to Take to School" is diplomacy. A Bit of Common Sense Frequent is the student who has despised college Last, but certainly not least on your list, add because he couldn't get along with a roommate. a little common sense. It's rather embarrassing Granted there will be occasional personality (Continued on page 78) clashes which cannot be resolved, but, for the most part, any two people can live together suc­ Editor's note: cessfully if each makes a real effort to do so. If Our Times states: "Many of you will be your roommate gets up at 6:00 a.m. to do calis­ packing for college soon. Our Times asked thenics, ask him to try quiet calesthenics or, may­ Marsha Love, a sophomore at Florida be do them with him once or twice. They're good State University, Tallahassee, to pass along for you, you know. some practical suggestions for unsuspecting freshmen. As a student at Seacrest High Discipline and Restraint S~hool in Delray Beach, Florida, Marsha was an honor student and a school leader. We all know that studying in college is going As a college freshman she ran the gamut · to be considerably more difficult than it was in of homesickness, roommate problems, lost high school. The material will be at a more ad­ elections, sorority anxiety, and lowered vanced level, and the time schedule and condi- grades. After 'a lot of growing up,' Marsha * Reprinted f-rom Our Times, an American Education has come into her own on the big campus. Publication, Copyright 1964, with permission of Wesleyan She offers these words for you who are University, publisher, Middletown, Connecticut. packing for college." 58 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS

Good news •••• A gift of $2,500 from A .A chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, has doubled the Miami Kappa Scholarship Fund. Now its principal can continue to provide for ~n annual award to a Miami woman despite fee increases which have occurred since the fund was established. Mary K. Fender, A .A president, presents a check for the additional amount to Miami Acting President Charles Ray Wilson.

Edited by:

JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active Chapter Editor Corrie Case, r M-Oregon State, Pamela Anderson, B N-Ohio State, Arlene Mernit, B Bt.-St. Lawrence, 1963 Homecoming Queen, No­ 1964 Homecoming Queen. 1964 Homecoming Queen. tional College Queen-first runner­ up, A A tl. .

Actively ·speahing . • •

B K active at Idaho. . . . Barbara Howard and Howard (pledge) an I. K. Duchess attended the Barbara Schulte are ROTC Sponsors and Pam regional contest in Seattle. The contest was Poffenroth is an Angel Flight Sponsor. Barbara based on personality, talent and appearance.

The two highest posts in the Association of Women Stu­ dents at Ohio Wesleyan are held by Kappas of pt._ Paulo Brinkley, tl. IT-Tulsa, has represented her chapter Ellen Lady (left) has been elected executive president of in campus activities and in beauty contests on and off the Association, and Nancy Nimmons is iudiciol president. campus. Among her honors ore Varsity cheerleader, Miss Both girls ore seniors. University of Tulsa, 1964, and Miss Teenage Tulsa, 1963.

60 Mary Conroy, r Z-Arizona, Pam Dione Rule, r Z-Arizona, Chimes, Bonnie Leslie, r Z-Arizona, Pom Pom girl. Spurs. Pam girl. round-up ol chapter news

American Royal Queen ••• Omega's Mimi Frink, became American Royal Queen when she competed against ~8 from other schools. Chosen on a basis of beauty, charm, personality and educational background, the new Queen was a member of the K.U.-U.S .O. theater tour of the Far East and Pacific a couple of summers ago. A year ago in March she was one of the select theater majors who participated in the interna­ tional theater in Bucharest, Roumania and Lon­ don. She plans to do professional musical comedy or theater therapy in hospitals. She was one of the Omega dancers in the K.U. production of West Side Story.

Pop goes the balloon ..• An examination week gimmick at r ..Y-Maryland, is the placing of balloons in rows on bedroom doors-one row Charlotfe Garlf, A H-Utah, edi­ for each girl with a balloon for each examina­ tor of campus newspaper, Publi­ tion. As each exam is past a balloon is popped­ cations Council chairman. (wen result study goes uninterrupted while the bal­ (junior honorary}. loons fly.

Cherie Williams, B N­ Ohio State, Miss Colum· bus, Ohio, Navy R.O .T.C. Quarterdeck Boll Queen.

Marjory Krause, r ..Y­ Maryland, Sophomore Prom Queen, varsity cheerlead­ er.

61 Three of seven cheerleaders at Denison University are Kap­ pas-r !1 . They are Jane Robin Schmidt, and Stocker, captain

Mary Anne McCue, r Z-Arizona, Joan Wilke, H-Wisconsin, Wiscon­ Chimes president, AWS vice-presi­ sin Union president. dent.

Donna Calame, !-DePauw, · Student court, Dean's list, MSF Advisory council.

Joleyne Bfanning, r P-AIIegheny, Alle­ gheny Associated Students president, Claudia Aho, H-Wisconsin, Student Sen- K .i E (education).

land, Panhellenic rush chairman, Chamber chorus, Home Economics club secretary-treasurer, Junior Panhellenic vice-president. Mary Krug, B '¥-Toronto, 1964 honor graduate in modern history and modern languages, was awarded o Woodrow Wil­ son fellowship for graduate study. She is now enrolled in the Russian Institute at Co­ lumbia University where she is working for o further degree in history. (left}

Mary Elizabeth Gossard, B '¥-Toronto, o 1964 honor graduate in psychology, is working this year toward on M.S. degree at Rutgers University where she has o teach­ ing assistantship. As on undergraduate Mary Elizabeth was awarded the Margaret Addi­ son Scholarship and the E. and T. Barber Traveling Scholarship. (right}

Three scholars abroad . . . Anita Roso, r ~­ da. Although she took a great number of sub­ Manitoba, graduated in 1964 and is now in pre­ jects-translation, literature, grammar, history, masters French. As an undergraduate, Anita was and politics-she was able to see much of the awarded ten scholarships in the fields of general country on weekends. Uli is a third-year double arts, classics, and Greek. One of her spare-time honors French and German student. . . . Susan interests is tutoring in French, Latin, math, and Cadham, r ~-Manitoba, has the lead role in English .... Uli Schludermann, r ~-Manitoba, the University Glee Club production of Pafama spent six weeks in Germany last summer on a Game. Last summer she took a musical theatre scholarship from the Goethe Institute which she course at the Banff School of Fine Arts. While received through the German Embassy in Cana- there she sang the lead in an original musical.

WUl yon he studying in a foreign eountry this year? London ... Paris ... Rome ... Copenhagen ... Madrid Mexieo City? It has been suggested that THE KEY run the names of the members who are studying abroad with the University they are attending. . If you meet other Kappas during your journeys, send us a picture and tell us how you met. If you plan to be "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONS, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209 as soon as your plans are made.

Full name

Home address

Chapter Year I will be studying at ...... Major Name of university in ...... from to ...... City and country under a ...... scholarship or ...... My address will be ...... (please list if known).

63 _j I

Nancy Austin, r M -Ore- Nancy Rugg, r M -Ore­ lean Schmidt, Ll A -Miami, Linda Franz, Ll A-Miami, gon State, president of gon State, Student body hall president, house Angel Flight, Greek Week Associated Women Stu- secretary. council, AWS council. Queen. dents:

,. -...

Victoria Wilkenson, Ll H­ Utah, Spurs, Army Sponsors, Stoff Officer, Snow Carnival Queen.

Cheerleaders June Toye, Marjory Krause, and Captain Robin Kessler, r --¥-Maryland:

Mary Walsh, E A-Texas Christian, Freshman class treasurer, Sophomore repre­ sentative to Student Congress.

Sara Lowther, B N-Ohio State, varsity cheerleader. Shirley Dellosbell, .:l T-Southern Ronnie Rennekamp, .:l T-South­ Carol Rollo , A T-Southern Cali­ Californ ia, Senior class vice-presi­ ern California, Freshman class fornia, Junior class vice-president, dent, Spurs secretary. secretary, Associated Women Stu­ Spurs, Sophomore class council, dents se ~ retary, Spurs, Sophomore Eng ineering queen. class council.

Rita Wilson, T-Northwest­ Linda Fisher, A N-Massachu­ Karen Petersen , .:l T-Southern Linda Kay Klouda , .:l 0- ern, Miss International setts, dormitory treasurer, California, editor of school lowa State, Miss Wool of Banana Queen, guest on Scrolls (sophomore honorary), newspaper, Spurs treasurer. Iowa . "To Tell the Truth" lor chief justice of Women's titles of 1961 Miss Tennes­ Judiciary, Winter Carnival see and 1962 Miss Dixie. publicity chairman, Inter­ Dorm Sing competition song leader.

Jane Loughmiller, A '¥-Texas Ela ine Walter, A '¥-Texas Tech ., Barbara Hudson , B M-Colorado, Tech , Angel Flight secretary, Freshman council, Junior council cheerleader. President's hostess. honorary society. sponsor of the Pershing Rifles, the third straight year a Kappa held this honor. Then chosen as sponsor of the entire Seventh Regiment including Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, Martha moved on to compete in the national contest. She is now National Honorary Sponsor of the Persh­ ing Rifles.

Professional plans ... Sharan Linkletter, A T­ Southern California, daughter of Arthur Link­ letter, hopes to become a psychiatric social worker upon graduation. With this in mind she has spent the past two summers working with the Braille Club ....

Works Las Vegas "Strip" ... Catherine Houli­ han, E Z-Florida State, entertained as a member of a five girl orchestra at the Hacienda Hotel right on the Las Vegas "Strip." She was given this opportunity by her former Florida State University violin teacher, Bela Urban. She was Enjo ying the Homecoming Convocation at Droke Univer­ a violinist with the orchestra which had a reper­ sity ore " Parents of the Year" Mr. and Mrs. John D. toire ranging from light classical to dinner and Coolidge and 1964 Hom ecoming Queen Koren Clapsaddle. cocktail music. Both Mrs. Coolidge, who was Be tt y Palmer, and Koren ore members of r 8-Droke. Founders' Day fun . . . Theta Missouri active president serves as mistress of ceremonies for the In far away places . . . Chris and Marilyn Burill, A T-Southern California, chosen as Ro­ tarian exchange students, traveled and lived with Eight organizations on the campus of Kansas State Uni­ Japanese Rotarian families in northwest Japan versity claim presidents who ore members of r A. First last summer. As part of the exchange they fre­ row left to right ore: Potty Leopold, Home Economics quently spoke to student groups and Rotary Council; Katherine Nelson, K A II {secondary education}; Clubs. They stayed in the homes of Rotarians, Judith Werner, Mortar Boord; and Judith Jacobs, Arts learned their customs, ate their food, and tried and Sciences Council. Bock row, left to right ore: Ann to give them some understanding of what life is Wilson, Little Sisters of Minerva; Janet Francis, Ch imes like in the United States.... Five other Delta (junior honorary}; Gwendolyn Woodard, head cheer­ Taus spent a semester as foreign exchange stu­ leader; and Dione Kempke, Ange l Flight. dents at the University of Vienna: JoAnn Calkins, Marcia "Cookie" Mcinnis, Nancy Samuelson, Sara VanOrnum, and Gwendolyn Wegeforth. . . . Suzanne Counts, E Z-Florida State, was one of the lucky girls who spent a year at the University of Madrid with a group of juniors sponsored by New York University.

More Kappas in far away places ... Claudia Reeder, 0-Kansas, is studying in Toulouse, France, Barbara Brown in Paris and Susan Mac­ Millin at the University of Madrid.... Tucky Marsh, also n-Kansas, was in Southport, Eng­ land on the Experiment in International Living program. . . . The KU Language Institute sent Kristin Utz to the Sorbonne and Linda Paradise to Barcelona with scholarships. . . . Roxanna Gleissner and Jo Dallam spent the past sum­ mer in Mexico. As a missionary for the Episco­ pal Church, Roxie taught American geography, history, English and folklore to a group of school girls at an lnternado in Tolvea. Jo studied at a cultural institute in Guadalajara.

Keeping in step. . . Arkansas cheerleader Martha Wright, r N-Arkansas, was chosen 66 Joni Green ond Dorothy Sarah Avery, r T-North Da­ Sholtz, r T-North Dokoto, kota, P X {pharmacy), Stu­ K. dent Union Activities Board.

Three majorettes at McGill are Ll ~ Kappas. Left to right they are: Judith Rawlings, Wendy Hendry and Jacqueline Karen Dietrich, Linda Peterson, Joni Green, r T· Leger. North Dakota, A A Ll.

"One-night blitz" .•• Kap­ pas of X -Minnesota, were among 400 sorority and fra­ ternity members who col­ lected $1 ,000 lor the United Fund in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area last fall. The "door-bell solicitors" were supported by their alumni counterparts, the Twin Cities Alumn ae Ponhe/len ic Council ond the Minnesota Interfra­ ternity Alumni Association. One of the key workers in the project lvos Kappa Linda Shoemaker, pictured here with Robert Siqveland, X ..Y; Frederich Suhler, A T fl; and David Wiener, f A llf. joint alumnre active celebration of Kappa's birth­ ter on campus to feature "Rush Week at Mc­ day. The registrar prepares a display for the Gill" in the Montreal Gazette last fall, the Kappas alumnre with pictures etc. from the archives at were chosen for this honor. this time. This seems to be mutually enjoyed as actives learn about how it was done "way back Pledge Newspaper . . . The pledge chairman when" and the alumnre reminisce. and public relations chairman at a-Missouri, prepare a weekly newsletter dittoed for the More p~blic relations ideas ... The junior mem­ pledge class from the actives. It includes an­ ber of the public relations committee of 0-Kansas nouncements, pep talks, etc. and is known as keeps a diary of the week's happenings. It is The Fleur-de-Lis . . . The Kappa Pledge, a sim­ read each Monday night. The committee also ilar paper put out by one member of the Public had a clever surprise party for the girls in the Relations committee at r A-Kansas State, con­ house on Halloween. tains news of the house. Other members of the committee have specific jobs including-scrap­ Honors for three . , . Recently invited to join book; posting names of week-end visitors so Prytanean, a junior-senior women's honorary everyone can know who is there and makes it a service group on the California campus at Berk­ point to say "hello"; thank-you surprises for the house director and help; publicity handled for eley were TILl members Sandy Roth, Joe Anne Harbour and Maryly Snow. THE KEY. The committee also has an annual party for the children of the alumnre and makes favors for them. Establish scholarship , . , University of Kentucky Kappas and Pi Phis presented their newly estab­ Busy, busy, busy . , . Sophomore Council, the lished Monmouth Scholarship at half-time of highest campus honorary for freshman women at the homecoming football game last fall. It will Florida State selected E Z members Carol be equivalent to the cost of tuition and books Carnes, Patty Howell, Constance Magnell and for one semester. When the Deans of Men and Susan Grimm for membership. Franci Ball is Women at the University called a meeting of all junior class secretary and Patty Bundy won her sorority and fraternity presidents last fall they race for Junior Judiciary. New junior counselors asked them one question "Are the Greeks leaders include Marylee Phillips, Elizabeth Gardner and enough to stop the drinking at football games?" Joy Dickinson. Joy was alternate delegate to the All agreed to set the pace in an all Greek section IAWS convention in Salt Lake City and will be at the game. co-chairman of next fall's homecoming. Lynn Teller is editor of the PowWow, campus hand­ Keep public relations current . . . When the book; Marylee Phillips section editor and Susan ~-Nebraska public relations commitee meets Grimm an associate editor of the yearbook. Su­ weekly they bring the chapter scrapbook up-to­ zanne Counts is a Little Colonel for Angel Flight. date. The bulletin board, changed weekly, has a corner with "the word to the wise." Each First Class Honors in Toronto . . , Suzanne day a new word with its definition is added to Rubin, Beverley Dixon, Lorna Staples, B -¥, re­ help increase vocabularies. ceived First Class Honors (75% or better) at the University of Toronto last year. Getting to know you . . . A Manitoba campus custom is called Sorority Day. One day a week More activity at Florida State.... E Z Kappas all members of all groups on campus wear a are proud of: Judith O'Connell, student chairman typical uniform. With r ~ Kappas it is a blue of Homecoming, Senior class Senator, co-editor and blue sweater and skirt. During rush each Florida State's publication of rules for women; sorority always wears this uniform as they feel Cynthia Skelton and Joy Dickenson, Sophomore it makes it easier to identify each other on this Women's Senate, (Joy is also president pro-tem large campus where so few belong to sororities. of Women's Senate); Pamela Davis, Student Gov­ ernment parliamentarian; Nancy Mickleberry, Delta Delta makes the news . . . When the Gymnkanna Court, based on poise, beauty, and McGill Panhellenic was asked to select a chap- talent.

ORDER YOUR KAPPA SONG BOOK New songs and Arrangements for Special Occasions, Rushing, General Use fl.OO Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

68 Student body secretary . . . Katie Hester, .i P­ Mississippi, recently was elected secretary of the Associated Student Body. Katie's other activities in­ clude executive secretary to the student body presi­ dent, treasurer of A A .1 , and a member of the Uni­ versity Scholars and Mortar Board.

Katie Hester

Mary Chatman, .i P-Mississippi, features editor of Ole Miss an· nual.

r T -North Dakota, has four members of Angel Flight . Left to right are Ginger Mease, commander; lonna McCoy; Darlene Vinie ; and Linda Peterson.

Ginger Mease, r T-North Dakota, Mortar Board; Student-Faculty Sen­ ate Counseling Committee student Jane Shotts, r .Southern Methodist, is member, head maiorette, SA/ crowned 1964 SMU Homecoming Queen by (music), T 0 (home economics), University President Willis Tate. Miss N.D.S.U. She ought to be a Kappa Tell Them About Her! *Send References Not Later Than August 1 #Send References Not Later Than December 1

MEMBERSHIP CHAffiMEN AND ALUMNJE ADVISERS

ALPHA PROVINCE Summer address-531 Country Club Dr., Wilming­ *BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Uni~ersity ton, Del. 19803 Toni Lee Marinaccio, 45 East Main St., Canton, N.Y. Mrs. Thomas S. Goas, Jr., West Gage Dr., State 13617 College, Pa. 16801 Summer address-190 Hi View Ter., West Seneca, *DELTA Mu-University of Connecticut N.Y. 14224 Sandra Shiroky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Univ. of Con­ Mrs. David Lasher, 82Yz Pa·rk St., Canton, N.Y. necticut, Storrs, Conn. 06268 13617 Summer address-22 Burdett Ave., Stratford, Conn. #PHI-Boston University 06497 Susan Burns, 161 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215 Mrs. Thomas Deisel, H anks Hill Rd., Storrs, Conn. Summer address-165 Lincoln Ave., Rumford, Me. 06268 04276 *DELTA XI-Carnegie Institute of Technology Mrs. Sidney Dimond, 54 Coolidge Ave., Needham, Beth Carten, Room 3D9, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pitts­ Mass. 02192 burgh, Pa. 15213 #BETA TAu-Syracuse University Summer address-2314 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Carolyn Shank, 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 22302 73210 Mrs. Paul J. Goodwin, 340 S. Highland Ave., Pitts­ Summer address-29 Sylvan Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. burgh, Pa. 15206 15221 #DELTA PHI-Bucknell University Mrs. Russell Zechman, Box 37, Skaneateles, N.Y. MargaTe! Stanley, W54, Bucknell University, Lewis­ 13152 burg, Pa. 17837 #Psi-Cornell University Summer address-R.R. 4, Box 363, Vienna, Va. Susan Gail Grosser, 508 ThuTston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 22180 14850 Mrs. Bruce Freed, 128 Spruce St., Lewisburg, Pa. Summer address-345 Liberty Ave., Hillsdale, N.J. 17837 07642 Mrs. Robert Leventry, 1581 Slaterville Rd., Ithaca, GAMMA PROVINCE N.Y. 14850 *LAMBDA-Akron University *BETA Psi-University of Toronto JoAnn Emery, 204 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio 44304 Jane Braiden, 88 The Kingsway. Toronto 18, On· Summer address-2900 Copley Rd., Akron, Ohio tario. Canada 44321 Summer address-Same Mrs. William Dobkin, 474 Malvern Rd., Akron, Ohio Miss Viiu Kanep, 272 Rusholme Rd., Toronto 4, 44303 Ontario, Canada *RHo DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan University #GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Judith Prasse, Hayes Hall, Box 141, Ohio Wesleyan Diane Kaski, Box 1248 Middlebury College, Middle· Univ., Delaware, Ohio 43015 bury, Vt. 05753 Summer address-13300 Thornhill Dr., St. Louis, Summer address-1118 North Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Mo. 63131 60085 Mrs. William Russell, 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Miss Ruth Hesselgrave, 123 S. Main St., Middle· Ohio 43015 bury, Vt. 05753 *BETA Nu-Ohio State University *DELTA DELTA-McGill University Marilyn Kline, 221 W. 12th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Karin Austin, 4385 Western Ave., Westmount 6, Que., 43210 Canada Summer address-538 North Ave., Batavia, Ill. 60510 Summer address-same Mrs. H. D. Bangert, 1741 Upper Chelsea Rd., Miss Ann Bennett, 4304 Montrose Ave., Montreal Columbus, Ohio 43221 6, Que., Canada *BETA RHo DEUTERON-University of Cincinnati #DELTA Nu-University of Massachusetts Deborah Whitney, 3259 Eiland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Ricci, 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01003 45229 Summer address-1010 Waltham St., Lexington, Summer addTess-Same Mass. 02173 Mrs. A. V. Lang, 128 Congress Run Rd., Cincinnati, Mrs. William Tunis, 888 E. Pleasant St., Amherst, Ohio 45215 Mass. 01002 *GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University Jean Rohner, Box 2297, Denison Univ., Granville, BETA PROVINCE Ohio 43023 #GAMMA RHo-Allegheny College Summer address-2430 Lawndale Ave., Evanston, Ann Holmes, 342 Brooks Hall, Allegheny College, Ill. 60201 Meadville, Pa. 16335 Mrs. William D. Schaffner, 655 Howell Dr., Newark, Summer address-169 Bower Rd., Elmira, N.Y. Ohio 43056 14905 *DELTA LAMBDA-Miami University Mrs. Donald Pettit, 431 Sunset Dr., Meadville, Pa. Judith Franz, Richard H all, Miami Univ., Oxford, 16335 • Ohio 45056 *BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Summer address-3145 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Mar~:.e\J ~s on, 6910 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, 43209 1 9 M·rs. William H. Hawley, Piroak Dr., Oxford, Summer address--Mt. Desert P.O. Somesville, Me. Ohio 45056 04660 Miss Cordelia Zambano, 4105 Spruce St., Apt. D-4, DELTA PROVINCE Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 l;DELTA-Indiana University #GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pittsburgh Ann Eichelkraut, 1018 E . Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Lois Brady, 4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 47403 Summer address-525 Washington St., Indiana, Pa. Sum26oo3ddress-9 Hami~ton Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. 15701 Mrs.Pr~~S~l~· Aiken, 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Mrs. Donald W. Zacharias, Pleasant Ridge Rd., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 #DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State University *IoTA-DePauw University Catherine Faust, 209 Cooper Hall, University Park, Carol Brown, 507 S. Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Pa. 16802 46135 70 Summer address-tOO Roseacre Webster Groves, Mo., 63119 ' ZETA PROVINCE Mrs. Linton G. Cox, 727 E . 95th St., Indianapolis, *THETA-University of Missouri Ind. 46240 Sarah Seelen, 512 East Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65202 *Mu-Butler University Summer address-506 Edgewood Columbia Mo Marla Lantz, 821 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 65202 ' ' . 46208 Mrs. W. R. Toler, 206 South Glenwood Columbia Summer address-c/o Mrs. Thomas Todd 2937 Mo. 65202 ' ' Haverhill Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 ' *BETA ZETA- State University of Iowa Mrs . . George Freyn, 8824 Crestview Dr., Indianapo­ Nadya Fomenko, 728 E. Washington Iowa Ci ty, lis, Ind. 46240 Iowa 52040 ' *KAPPA-Hillsdale College Summer address-208 Summit, Normal, Ill. 6176 1 Susan Curtice, 221 Hillsdale St. Hillsdale Mich Mrs. Bradley H . Jones, 1101 E. Washington Ave., 49242 ' ' . Iowa City, Iowa 52040 Summer address-169 Hoover Rd. Roch t N Y #OMEGA-University of Kansas 14617 ' es er, · · Martha Yankey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gower Place, Mrs. Alan Dimmers, 51 Salem St. Hillsdale Mich. Lawrence, Kansas 66045 #BETA. J?ELTA-University of Michigan' ' Summer address- 240 North Belmont Wichita, Chnstme Anderson, 1204 Hill St. Ann Arbor Mich. Kansas 7 6208 ' 48104 ' ' Mrs. J ohn W . Brand, 915 Pamela Lane Law-rence, Summer address-Alden, Michigan, 49612 Kansas 66044 ' Mrs. Cornelius P. Brogan, 1025 Pomona Ann Arbor *SIGMA-University of Nebraska Mich. 48103 ' ' Caro~so:reeman, 616 North 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. #GAMMA DELTA-Purdue University Joan Wente, 325 Waldron Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. Summer68510 address-5 911 Sunrise Road • L"mco I n, N e b . 47906 Summer. address-3205 Melbourne Rd., S. Drive, M·rs. .Jack Holmquist, 2525 St. Thomas Drive, Indtanapolis, Ind. 46208 Lmcoln, Neb. 68502 Mrs. D. P . Gustafson, 812 Hillcrest, West Lafayette, *GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State University Ind. 47906 Kathryne Gaynier, 517 F airchild Ter., Manhattan, #DELTA GAMMA- Michigan State University Kan. 66504 Karen Lohmann, 605 MAC, East Lansing Mich. Summer address-10212 Rosser Road, Dallas, Texas 48823 ' 75229 Summer address-1017 Orchard Dr., Cedarburg, Mrs. Robert N. H ai nes, 1428 Jarvis Drive, Man­ Wis. 53012 hattan, Kansas 66502 M·rs. Jack D. Born, 321 N. Harrison, East Lansing, *GAMMA THETA-Drake University Mich. 48823 Susan Barron, 1305 34th St., Des Moi nes, Iowa 50311 Summer address-2306 East 12th, Des Moines Iowa EPSILON PROVINCE 50316 • #ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth College Mrs. John Budack, 7216 Bryn Mawr, Des Moines, Frankie White, Monmouth College Monmouth, Ill. Iowa 50322 61462 • *GAMMA IOTA-Washington University Sandra Schoening, 4229 Flora Place St. Louis Mo. Summer address-517 S. St. Louis St., Sparta, Ill. 63110 ' ' 62286 Summer address-same Mrs. Hardin McCoy, 402 S. 3rd Ave., Monmouth, Mrs. Robert D. Evans, Jr., 325 Woodside, Kirk· III. 61462 wood, Mo. 63122 *EPSIL.OJ;~ -Illinois Wesleyan University Patncta Bass, 1401 North -Main St. Bloomington, *DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State University III. .61701 ' Gena Dedrikson, 120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Summer address-106 Oakwood Dr., Washington Summer address-1806 32 St., Moline, Ill., 61265 Ill. 61571 ' Mrs. George J. Hegstrom, 3603 Oakland, Ames, Miss Mary Munce, 902 North Main St., Blooming­ Iowa 50012 ton, Ill. 61701 *ETA-University of Wisconsin ETA PROVINCE Katherine Laurel Scheaf, 633 Langdon St., Madison, *BETA Mu-University of Colorado Wis. 53703 Barbara Hultin, 1134 University, Boulder, Colo. 80304 Summer address-63 South H arding Road, Colum­ Summer address-390 S . Poplar Way, Denver, bus, Ohio 43209 Colo. 80222 Mrs. William Butler, 430 Mineau Parkway, Madi­ Mrs. Deane J. Writer, Jr., 390 Bellaire, Denver, son, Wis. 53711 Colo. 80220 *CHI-University of Minnesota *Gamma Beta-University of New Mexico Victoria Biggs, 329 lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Marsha Carter, 221 University Blvd., N.E., Albuquer­ Minn. 55414 que, N.M. 87106 Summer address-! Orchard Lane, Edina, Minn. Summer address-409 Dartmouth Drive, S . E .. 55424 Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Mrs. Frank Thorpe, 1329 Logan Ave., North, Min­ Mrs. Cyrus Perkins, 1725 Notre Dame, N. E., neapolis, Minn. 55411 Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 *UPSILON-Northwestern University *GAMMA OMICRON-University of W yoming J ane Mohaupt, 1871 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Susan Nagel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Univ. of Wyo. 60201 ming, Laramie, Wyo. 82041 Summer address-214 East Spooner Road, Milwau- Summer address-1739 S. Chestnut, Casper, Wyo. kee, Wis. 53217 • 82601 Mrs. Henry Rahmel, 9400 Hamlin Ave., Evanston, Mrs. Elmo Prine, 2017 Hillside Drive, Laramie, III. 60203 Wyo. 82070 #BETA LAMBDA-University of Illinois #DELTA ZETA-Colorado College Rhonda DeCardy, 1102 S . Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. Suzanne Rail, 101 Loomis H all, Colorado Springs, 61801 Colo. 80903 Summer address-2231 Manor Lane, Park Ridge, Summer address-Route 5, Box 220, F t. Wortl1, Ill. 60081 Texas 76101 Mrs. Guy Duker, 611 W. Washington, Urbana, Ill. Mrs. H arry W . Bashore, 2633 Summit Drive, 61801 Colorado Springs, Colo. 80909 *GA MMA SIGMA-University of Manitoba *DELTA ETA-University of Utah Jo Ann McMillan, 1754 Assiniboine Dr., Winnipeg, Rosemary Fish, 2370 Blaine Circle, Salt Lake City, Man., Canada Utah 84107 Summer address-Same Summer address-Same Mrs. George Glazier, 44 Athlone Dr., Winnipeg 12, Mrs. Milo S. Marsden, Jr., 1412 Laird Ave., Salt Man., Canada Lake City, Utah 84105 *GAMMA TAu-North Dakota State University of Agri· *EPSILON BETA-Colorado State University cultu·re and Applied Science Constance J ames, 729 So. Shields, Ft. Collins, Colo. Darlene Vinje, Box 251, Dinan Hall, NDSU, Fargo, 80521 N.D. 58202 Summer address-3600 East 13th Ave., Denver, Summer address-R.F.D., Mayville, N.D. 58257 Colo. 80904 Mrs. V ictor Henning, 423 South Eighth, F argo, Mrs. Daniel D. Bullis, Apt. 2-A Aggie Village, Ft. N.D. 58201 Collins, Colo. 8052 1 71 THETA PROV.INCE *GAMMA ETA-Washington State University *BETA XI-University of Texas Susan Iddings, 614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. Margaret Lynn Robinson, 2001 University, Austin, 99163 Texas 78705 Summer address-% Dr. Ivan Peterson, 28 West Summer address-3330 Darbyshire Dr., Dallas, Valley St., Pasadena, Calif. 91105 Texas 75229 Mrs. John Gorham, 2200 Cove Way, Pullman, Mrs. Howell Finch, 2505 Dormarion Lane, Austin, Wash. 99163 Texas 78703 *GAMMA Mu-Oregon State University *BETA THETA-University of Oklahoma Sandra Kaye Lehman, 1335 Van Buren St., Corvallis, Sharon Gafford, 700 College, Norman, Okla. 73069 Oregon 97331 Summer address-3100 Huntleigh Dr., Oklahoma Summer address-Route 2, Box 44, Beaverton, City, Okla. 73120 Oregon 97005 Mrs. Stewart Meyers, 5504 N. W. 37th, Oklahoma Mrs. W allace Bud Gibbs, 840 North 9th St., Cor­ City, Okla. 73122 vallis, Oregon 97330 *GAMMA Nu-University of Arkansas *GAMMA UPSILON-University of British Columbia Mary Catherine Walker, 800 West Maple, Fayette· Sandra Donaldson, 5550 Churchill, Vancouver, B.C., ville, Ark. 72703 Canada Summer address--Round Pond, Ark. 72378 Summer address-Same Mrs. Ed Bradford, H alsell Rd., Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs. John D. McAlpine, 4855 Fannin Ave., Van­ couver, B.C., Canada 72701 EPSILON IoTA CoLONY-Univer,sity of Puget Sound •GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist University Silvia Brown, 1218 North Alder St., Tacoma W ash. Nancy Couch, 3110 Daniels, Dallas, Texas 75205 98406 • Sum763 address-2323 12th St., Vernon, Texas 84 KAPPA PROVINCE Mrs. Charles Settle, 4203 Abbott, Dallas, Texas 75205 *Pt DEUTERON-University of California *DELTA PI-University of Tulsa Carol Sweeney, 2328 Piedmont Ave. Berkeley, Calif. Charlotte Ann Merrick, 37 54 East 47th Place, Tulsa, 94704 • Okla. 74135 Summer address-1485 San Pasqua!, Pasadena, Summer address-Same Calif. 91106 Mrs. Thomas S. Crewson, 320 East 29th St., Tulsa, Mrs. Edward Garvey, 3371 Mildred Lane Lafayette, Okla. 74114 Calif. 94549 ' *DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State University *GAMMA ZETA-University of Arizona Gretchen LeMaster, 1123 University, Stillwater, Okla. Susy Grossetta, 1777 N. Norton Ave., Tucson Ariz. 74074 85716 • Summer address-4420 East 37th Place, Tulsa, Summer address-7342 Brookview Way, Phoenix Okla. 74135 Ariz. 85018 ' Mrs. Norman Moore, 119 Grandview, Stillwater, Mrs. Robert Woolley, 240 N. Langley Ave., Tucson, Okla. 74074 Ariz. 85710 *DELTA Pst-Texas Technological College *GAMMA XI-University of California at Los Angeles Pamela Price, Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Amanda Levant, 905 N. Roxbury Drive Beverly Texas 79406 Hills, Calif. 90210 ' Summer address-600 5th St. Ballinger, Texas Summer address-Same 79605 • Mrs. Roger Schultz, 10609 Cushdon Ave., Los Mrs. James McHaney, 5330 31st St., Lubbock, Angeles, Calif. 90064 Texas 79407 *DELTA TAu-University of Southern California *EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian University Suzanne La Lande, Hoover House, 3036 South Hoover Ca·rol Ann Bloom, Box 30285, T.C.U. Station Ft Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 as of Sept. 1, 1965 ' Worth, Texas 76129 ' · Summer address-2221 Chislehurst Los Angeles Summer address-2117 South 87 St., Omaha Neb. Calif. 90027 ' ' 68124 • Mrs. Noble B. Trenham, 4014 Santa Tomas A t Mrs. Robert E. Aldrich, 3613 Hamilton Ave., Ft. B, Los Angeles, Calif 90008 ' P · Worth, Texas 76107 *DELTA CHt-San Jose State College Katherine Ronay, 211 South Tenth St., San Jose, *EPSILON THETA-Little Rock University Calif. 95112 Patricia. Ann C art~ r, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Little Rock Summer address--5927 McAndrew Drive, Oakland, Umverstty, Ltttle Rock, Ark. 72114 Calif. 94611 Summer address-2920 Dalewood, Little Rock Ark. Mrs. Alfonso Corral, 1882 Ellen San Jose, Calif. 72207 95125 • Mrs. Ben M. Hogan, Jr., 1716 Beechwood, Little *DELT~ ,OMEGA-Fresno State College Rock, Ark. 72207 Patncta Casey, 635 East Michigan Fresno, Calif. 93704 • Summer address-Same Mrs. J!'Y D. Hoop, 1479 S. San Bruno, Fresno, IOTA P ROVINCE Cahf. 93705 *BETA PI-University of Washington *EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State University Mary Ann Blecha, 7312 Dibble Ave N W Seattle, Beverly Grtmm, Palo Verde Hall, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Wash. 98107 ·• · ., Summer address-4516 North 2nd Ave Phoenix Summer address-4911 N. E. Laurelcrest Lane, Ariz. 85013 ., ' Seattle, Wash. 98105 Mrs. Henry Bobbe, 4425 N. 47th St Ph · Mrs. Durmont A. Larson, 9615 N. E. 27th, Belle­ Ariz. 85018 ·• oentx, vue, Wash. 98004 *BETA PHI-University of Montana LAMBDA PROVINCE Carol Lindberg, 1005 Gerald Ave. Missoula, Mont. ~BETA UPSILON-West Virginia University 59801 • Caroline Towson Morgan, 265 Prospect St., Morgan­ Summer address-1860 35th St. Missoula, Mont. town, W.Va. 26505 59801 • Summer address-Clubcrest Road Fairmont W Va M·rs. Henry Balstic, 1830 Ronald Missoula, Mont. 26554 • • . . 59801 • Mrs. Albert Morgan, 327 Rotary St., Morgantown, *BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon W.Va. 26501 Linda Jackson, 821 East 15th Ave. Eugene Ore 97403 • • . ~GAMMA KAPPA-College of William and Mary Kathy Hollingsworth, 1 Richmond Road, Williams­ Summer address-4714 N. E. Alameda Portland burg, Va. 23185 Ore. 97213 ' ' Summer address-100 Vermont Ave. Lynchburg Mrs. John L. Cockrell, 1112 East 20th Ave Eu- Va. 24502 ' ' gene, Ore. 97403 ·• Mrs. Donald Duguid, 222 Queen's Drive, Williams­ *BETA KAPPA-University of Idaho burg, Va. 23185 Nina Jenkins, 805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 83844 *GAMMA CHI-George Washington University Summer address-284 Lincoln Twin Falls, Idaho Marl;' Ellen Mulkerin, 1900 F. Street, N. W., Wash­ 83301 • tngton, D.C. 20006 * Mrs. Glen Cline, 5723 Plymouth, Boise, Idaho 83704 Summer address-2129 G Street, N. W., Washing­ GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman College ton, D.C. 20006 Betsr Quinby, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash­ Mrs. Montgomery Winkler, 3220 44th St., N. 'W., mgton 99362 Washington, D.C. 20016 Summer , address-1115 Wedgewood, Wenatchee, *GAMMA Psi-University of Maryland Washmgton 98801 Marilyn Quinn, 7407 Princeton Ave. College P ark Mrs. Lester L. Mann, Eureka, Washington 9933 1 Md., 21 541 ' ' 72 Summer address-2104 Seminary Road, Silver *DELTA IoTA-Louisiana State University Spring, Md., 20910 Molly Voorhies, P.O. Box 19337, University Station, Miss Nancy Anne Owens, 4741 Massachusetts Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 7 0803 Washington, D.C. 20016 Summer address-636 Pine St., New Orleans La. *DELTA BETA-Duke University 70118 ' Lorianne Bailey, 6114 College Station, Durham, N.C. Mrs. William B. Nobles, Jr., 9243 Strasbourg St., Summer address-IS South Lane, Englewood Colo. Baton Rouge, La. 70809 80110 • *DELTA KAPPA-University of Miami Mrs. Ronald Wilson, 2214 Erwin Road Durham Katherine B. Lucas, 1101 Miller Dr., Room 529, N.C. 27705 ' ' Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 *EPSI!-ON GAMMA-University of North Ca-rolina Summer address-205 West Blvd. South, Columbia, Emily Jane Tanner, 302 Pittsboro St. Chapel Hill Mo. 65201 N.C. 27514 ' ' Mrs. J, G. Wilcox, 1541 P lasentia, Coral Gables, Summer address-1604 East Walnut St., Goldsboro. Fla. 33134 N.C. 27530 *DELTA RHo-University of Mississippi Mrs. Joseph Page, 915 Greenwood Road, Chapel Jessyca Waldren, Box 4436, University, Mtss. 38677 Hill, N.C. 27514 Summer address-3647 Tutwiler, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Mrs. Kent Peters, 4369 Henderson Circle, Jackson, MU PROVINCE Miss. 39206 #BETA OMICRON-Tulane University (H. Sophie New­ *DELTA UPsiLON-University of Georgia comb College) Henrietta McArthur, 440 South Milledge Ave. , Athens, Julia Yuill, 1033 Audubon St. New Orleans La Ga. 30601 70118 ' ' . Summer address-103 Sixth St., Vidalia, Ga. 30474 Summer address-5909 Ramsgate Road Washington Mrs . ~ alter Burch, 165 Brittian Ave. , Athens, Ga. D.C. 20016 ' ' 30 0 Mrs. N. C. Curtis, Jr., 6161 Marquette Place, New *EPSILON EPSILON-Emory University Orleans, La. 70118 Harriet Tumlin, Box 21040 Emory Univ., Atlanta, *BETA CHI-University of Kentucky Ga. 30322 Jean Ward, 211 West Vista Dr., Lexington, Ky. 40503 Summer address-449 Hickory Drive, Marietta, Ga. Summer address-Same 30060 Mrs. Percy H. Speed, 1781 Tates Creek Road Mrs. James C. Dodgson, 545 Franklin Rd., N. E ., Lexington, Ky. 40502 ' Atlanta, Ga. 30305 *EPSILON ZETA-Florida State University *GAMMA PI-University of Alabama Missy Herman, 528 West Jefferson, Tall ahassee, Fla. Barbara Wilbanks, Box 3479, University, Ala. 35486 32301 Summer address-118 Lafayette St., Alexander City, Summer address-272 Codrington Dr., Lauderdale­ Ala. 35010 by-the sea, Fla. 33308 M·rs. William H. Lawford, 15 Hillswood, Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Karl 0. Kuersteiner, 308 E. Lakeshore Drive, Ala. 35404 Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 *DELTA EPSILON-Rollins College *EPSILON ETA-Auburn University Virginia Mendinhall , Box 967, Rollins College, Winter Susan Hanson, Dorm 2, Auburn University, Auburn, Park, Fla. 32791 Ala. 36830 Summer address-1114 N. Broome St., Wilmington, Summer address-3920 Glencove Dr., Birmingham, Del. 19806 Ala. 35213 Mrs. John Cook, 267 5 Lake Shore Drive, Orlando, Mrs. Ralph Yarbrough, 322 Nelocco Dr., Aubu·rn, Fla. 32803 Ala. 36830

ALUMNJE MElUBERSDIP RECOMl\'IENDATIONS CDAmMEN

ALABAMA PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Joe Richardson, 502 West 34th. Pine Alabama State Chairmen-Mrs. Emmett Dendy, 8 Park­ Bluff, Ark. 71601 wood, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 TEXARKANA, ARK .-TEX.-See Texas Mrs. George Spigener, Jr., P.O. Box 1026, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 CALIFORNIA ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. Jackson E. King, 1312 Glenwood California (Northern) State Chairman- Mrs. Frank H. Ter., Anniston, Ala. 36201 Jordan, 457 Mountain Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 94611 BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. David Phillips, 2641 P ark Lane ARCADIA-Mrs. William E. Strampe, 1033 Encino Ave., Court East, Birmingham, Ala. 35223 Arcadia, Calif. 91006 GADSDEN-Mrs. H. A. Campbell, 212 Dogwood Circle, BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Thomas George Franconi, 3806 Dale­ Gadsden, Ala. 35901 hurst Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. 93306 MoBILE-M-rs. John Brady, 3112 Rand Ct., Mobile, Ala. CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Frank Putnam, Box EE, Carmel, 36606 Calif. 93921 MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. C. M. ·McGowan, Jr., 240 East Fair­ EAST BAY-Alameda County: Mrs. J . C. Cook, 2711 view Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 36105 Buena Vista, Berkeley, Calif. 94708; Contra Costa TusCALOOSA-Mrs. George Spigener, Jr., P.O. Box 1026, County: Mrs. Herbert Barker, Jr., 1692 Surrey Ct., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 Walnut Creek, Calif. EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Bruce Wellington ARIZONA Burns, 2412 East Walnut Creek Pkwy., West Arizona State Chairman-Mrs. Harrison • M. Howard, Covina, Calif. 91791 P.O. Box 532, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85252 FRESNo--Mrs. W. L. Lauritzen, 126 East Cortland, PHOENIX-Mrs. David Alderman, 829 West Glenn Dr., Fresno, Calif. 93705 Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 GLENDALE-Mrs. H . G. Beers, 1335 Spazier, Glendale, ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Edward A. Wirth, 3417 East Oregon Calif. 91201 Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. George McFaddin, 1276 Aurora, TucsoN-Mrs. Burton J. Kinerk, 6868 E. Kingston Dr., El Centro, Calif. 92243 Tucson, Ariz. 85711 LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Robert B. Daniels, 4734 Vineta, La Canada, Calif. 91011 ARKANSAS LA JoLLA-Mrs. Roy M . Drew, 8371 La Jolla Shores Arkansas State Chairman- Mrs. D. E. Eddington, P.O. Dr., La Jolla, Calif. 92037 Box 282, Tyronza, Ark. 72386 LoNG BEACH-Miss Sandra Beebe, 239 Mira Mar, Long EL DORADo--Mrs. George E . Morgan, Jr., 1632 Park Beach, Calif. 90803 Lane, El Dorado, Ark. 71730 Los ANGELEs-Mrs. Edward Macauley Lee, Jr., 4505 FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. John Tolleson, 905 E. Lakeside West 5th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90005 Dr., Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Carl Kruse, 161 Lakeside Dr., FoRT SMITH-Mrs. William D. McKeever, 2101 South Corte Madera, Calif. 94925 Boston, Ft. . Smith, Ark. 72903 MoDESTo AREA-Mrs. A. B. Horner, 901 Yale, Modesto, LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Morgan E. Welch, 1820 North Calif. 95350 Harrison, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Haithrink, NoRTHEAST ARKANSAs--Mrs. Herrick Norcross, Jr., 21371 Mohler Pl., Anaheim, Calif. 92805 TYTonza, Ark. 72386 OAKLAND-See East Bay 73 PALO ALTo-Mrs. Lee H. Toole, 711 Casita Way, Los DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Altos, Calif. 94022 WASHINGTON, D .C. AND SuBURBAN MARYLAND-Mrs. PASADENA-M rs. Peterson Simpson, 475 Bellmore Way, Bart J, Lombardi, 6304 Tulsa Lane, Bethesda, Md. Pasadena, Calif. 91103 20014; Miss Betty McGowan, 5802 Ramsgate Rd., P IEDMONT-See East Bay Washington, D .C. 20016 POMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Charles H. Rupert, 155 2 Ken­ more Ct. , Ontario, Calif. 91762 ENGLAND RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Patrick J. Kain, 6529 San Diego, LONDON-Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, 706 Albany St., Riverside, Calif. 92506 London, N.W. 1, England SACRA MEN TO VALLEY-Mrs. J_ Francis Fowles, 905 Saverien Dr., Sacramento, Calif. 95825 - FLORIDA SAN BERNARDINO-Mrs. Earl Robert Crane, 606 E. Florida State Chairman-Mrs. Frank J. Mees, 20100 Parkdale Dr., San Bernardino, Calif. 92404 Ocean Curve, Miami, Fla. 33157 SA N DIEGo-Mrs. Ha·rold C. Luhman, 526 Genter St., CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. William E. Hale, 1181 Ford La J olla, Calif. 92037 Lane, Dunedin, Fla. 33528 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph Witalis, 3969 Van DAYTONA BEACH-Mrs. Edward Danks, 356 Morningside Noord, North Hollywood, Calif. 91604 Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 SA N FRANCISco BAY-Mrs. Douglas B. McLellan, 67 FoRT LAUDERDALE-M·rs. Charles L. Davidson, 2732 N.E. J ordan, San Francisco, Calif. 94118; Mrs. Dix 27 Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33306 Boring, 2519 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif. 94115 GAINESVILLE-Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Jr., 1624 Northwest SAN JosE-Mrs. Stewart E . Smith, 20700 Reid Lane, 7th Pl., Gainesville, Fla. 3260 I Saratoga, Calif. 95070 JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Charles Mohr, 633 Montego Road W., SAN MATEo-Mrs. Thomas Needham, 1285 Manzanita, Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Millbrae, Calif. 94401 MIAMI-Mrs. Karl Muench, 4110 Lybyer, Miami, Fla. SANTA ·BARBARA-Mrs. Stephen Compogiannis, 3774 33133 Pescadero Dr., Santa BarbaTa, Calif. 93 105 PALM ~BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Davenport, 3113 SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Harold Davis, 602 26th St., Santa Collin Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. 33406 Monica, Calif. 90402 PENSACOLA-Mrs. Grover C. Robinson, Jr., 1060 Dun­ SIERRA FooTHILLS-Marysville area: Mrs. James L. wood Dr., Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Pettis, 716 Ellis Rd., Marysville, Calif. 95901; Chico ST. PETERSBURG--Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49th area: M·rs. Gordon Williamson, Rt. #1, Box 471 , St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710 Chico, Calif. 95926 SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. Mary Katherine Bosshart, 2212 SouTH BAY-Mrs. G. Richard Phillips, 1736 Palos Tuttle Ter., Sarasota, Fla. 33577 Verdes Dr. West, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 90275 TALLAHASSE-Mrs. Robert L. Atkins, 3124 Atwood Rd., SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. Robert H. Ferrari, Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 38002 Kimbro St., Fremont, Cailf. 94536 TAMPA-Mrs. Robert W•. Teller, 4215 Swann Ave., SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Miss Sally Pfister, 39 Tampa, Fla. 33609 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, Calif. 92662 WINTER PARK-Mrs. J ohn Cook, Jr., 2675 Lake Shore STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Richard Belcher, 133 West Pine Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32803 St., Stockton, Calif. 95204 TULARE-KINGs-Mrs. Rolf T . Westly, 2219 South Court GEORGIA St., Visalia, Calif. 93277 Georgia State Chairman-Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. John J, Toohey, 140 Via Baja, Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Ventura, Calif. 93003 ALBANY-Mrs. Kenneth Bryant Hodges, Jr., 1907 Pine WESTWOOI>-Mrs. Helen Gairdner, 1969 Thayer Ave., Knoll Lane, Albany, Ga. 31701 Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 ATHENs-Mrs. Ted Mays, 120 Tanglewood Dr., Athens, WHITTIER-Mrs. James L. Greulich, 15940 Mikinda Ct., Ga. 30601 Whittier, Calif. 90603 ATLANTA-Mrs. David John Hensler, 388 Tall Oaks Dr., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30305 CANADA CoLUMBus-Mrs. Frank K. MaTtin, 1224 Tenth St., BRITISH CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Gordon Douglas, 1164 W . Columbus, Ga. 31906 39th Ave., Vancouver 13, B.C., Canada MA CON-Mrs. James Barry Sellers, U .S. Naval Ordnance CALGARY-Mrs. W . B. Airth, 1011 Prospect Ave., Cal­ Plant, Macon, Ga. gary, Alberta, Canada MoNTREAL- Miss Ann Bennett, 4304 Montrose Ave., HAWAII Montreal 6, Que., Canada HAWAII-Mrs. Edward Fitz Donnell, 20 N. Kainalu ToRONTO-Miss Jo Ann Wilton, 354 Prince Edward Dr,, Dr., Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii 96734 Toronto 18, Ont.• Canada WINNIPEG--Mrs. George Glazier, 44 Athlone Dr., Winni­ IDAHO peg 12, Man., Canada Idaho State Chalrman-M·rs. Royce B. Glenn, 1010 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, Idaho 83702 COLORADO BoisE-Mrs. Royce B. Glenn, 1010 Warm Springs Ave., Colorado State Chairman-Mrs. Morley B. Thompson, Boise, Idaho 83 702 99 South Downing St., Denver, Colo. 80209 IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Carol 0. Youngstrom, 1005 South BouLDER-Mrs. Richard D. Galloway, 2800 6th St., Owyhee, Boise, Idaho 83705 Boulder, Colo. 80302 TwiN FALLs-Miss Berniece Whittlesey, 1016 Sho­ CoLORADO SPRIN Gs-Mrs. C. F. Clement, Jr., 3 Heather shone St. East, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Circle, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 DE NVER-Mrs. James Gorman, 65 Brentwood, Denver, ILLINOIS Colo. 80206 Illinois State Chairman-Mrs. Ronald Cate, 61 Inter­ FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. Daniel D . Bullis, 1445 Whedbee St., lachen Dr., Springfield, Ill. 62707 Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 AuRORA-Mrs. Theodore Shaw, R.R. #3, Box 706, GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Harral R. H aven, 217 Easter Aurora, Ill. 60506 Hill Dr., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 BARR INGTON AREA-Mrs. George Cridland, 513 Grove, GREELEY-Mrs. Arnold Raymond Foulk, Jr., 2114 18th Barrington, Ill. 600 10 St. Rd. , Greeley, Colo. 80631 BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Hugh Gilray, 9211 S. PUEBLo-Mrs. Lee R. Wills, 2931 Eighth Ave., Pueblo, LaRin St., Chicago, Ill. 60620 Colo. 81003 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. James B. Meek, 803 S . Mercer, Bloomington, Ill. 61701 CONNECTICUT CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Fred L. Wham, III, 911 Connesticut State Chairman-Mrs. Harry M. Fowler, 49 Devonshire Dr., Champaign, Ill. 61822 , Arlington Rd .. West H artford, Conn. 06107 CHICAGo-M·rs. Alan Appleton, 1455 Sandburg Ter., EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Thomas Diesel, East Rd., Chicago, Ill. 60600 Storrs, Conn. 06268 CHICAGO F AR WEST SuBURBAN-(Batavia, Geneva, St. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. James F. Trautman, 18 Sea­ Charles, Wayne) : Mrs. Warren Youngren 225 gate Rd., Noroton, Darien, Conn. 06822 North Pine St., Geneva, Ill. 60134 ' HARTFORI>-Mrs. Charles E. Roh, 27 Van Buren Ave., CHICAGO SouTH SuBU RBAN-Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, West Hartford, Conn. 06107 1208 Evergreen, H omewood, Ill. 60430 NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Lewis Nelson, 1 Belmont Rd., North DECATUR-M·rs. Edward C. Lane, 140 South Woodale, Haven, Conn. 06717 Decatur, Ill. 62522 WESTERN CoNNECT ICU T-Mrs. James Humphreville, 7 GALE SB URG--Mrs. Kent Kleinkauf, 1430 N. Cherry St., Crestwood Rd., Danbury, Conn. 06812 Galesburg, Ill. 61401 GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Robert C. Judd, 953 Highland, DELAWARE Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60139 DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert Lipscomb 300 Jackson Blvd., GLENVIEw-Mrs. Dennis B. Haase, 1108 Blackthorn, Wilmington, Del. 19803 ' Northbrook, Ill. 60062 74 HINSDALE-Mrs. William Bateman 60th and County QuAD-CITY-Mrs. Don R. Plumb, 120 Bechtel Rd., Line Rds., Hinsdale, Ill. 60521' Bettendorf, Iowa 52722 JoLIET-Mrs. Terry Waugh, 1615 Arden Pl., Joliet, Ill. SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Ivan D. Wilson, Box 421, Shenan· 60435 doah, Iowa 51601 KANKAKEE-Mrs. J. M. Thompson, 1986 East Linden, WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs--Mrs. Richa·rd Miller, 210 Ivan. Kankakee, Ill. 60901 hoe Rd., Waterloo, Iowa 50701 LA GRANGE-Mrs. Frank J. Heidler, III, 7 Sheffield Lane, Oak Brook, Ill. 60523 KANSAS MADISON·ST. CLAIR-Mrs. William Middleton, 1826 Kansas State Chairman-Mrs. Richard H . Rumsey 517 Seminary, Alton, Ill. 62005 North Belmont, Wichita, Kan. 67208 ' MoLINE-See Quad City, Iowa BAXTER SPRINGS-See Tri-State, Mo. MoNMOUTH-Mrs. R. Hardin McCoy, 402 South 3rd, GREAT BEND--Mrs. Maurice Gunn, 2931 Quivera Dr., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Great Bend, Kan. 67530 NoRTH SHORE-Evanston-Skokie Area: Mrs. William HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Clarence Mollett, 11 Hyde Park W. McLaury, 2703 Colfax, Evanston, Ill. 60201; Dr., Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 Highland Park Area: Mrs. John Sheldon, 575 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frank Bingham, Jr., 8720 W averly, Gloveland, Highland Park, Ill. 60035; Lake Forest: Bethel, Kan. 66009 Mrs. Nash Garwood, 1070 Meadow Lane, Lake LAWRENCE-Mrs. James Ralston, 2009 Hillview Rd., F orest, Ill. 60045; Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka Lawrence, Kan. 66044 and Glencoe: Mrs. Louis A. McLean, 174 Wood· MANHATTAN-Mrs. Clarence Skaggs, 521 Westview land, Winnetka, Ill. 60093 Dr., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 NORTHWESTERN SuBURBAN-Arlington Heights: Mrs. SALINA-Mrs. Jack D. Howard, 828 Manor Rd., Sa· Paul W. Splittorff, 532 South Walnut, Arlington !ina, Kan. 67401 Heights, Ill. 60005; Park Ridge: Mrs. Philip W. ToPEKA-Mrs. John E. Salisbury, 3154 West 15th St., Tone, 612 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 61432 Topeka, Kan. 66604 OAK PARK·RIVER FOREST-Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, 519 WICIHTA-Mrs. G. Wheat Collingwood, 631 N. Crest· Edgewood Pl., River Forest, Ill. 60305 way, Wichita, Kan. 67208 PEORIA-Mrs. Jon Ziegele, 1407 Sunnyview Dr., 'Peoria, Ill. 61614. . KENTUCKY RocKFORD--Mrs. Gordon Geddes, 123 N. Highland Ave., Kentucky State Chairman-M·rs. Paul F. Sloan, 1120 Rockford, Ill. 61107 Kees Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40505 SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Frank Hardy Whitney, 1425 S. LEXINGTON-Mrs. James Flynn, 1509 Port Royal, Lex­ Whittier, Springfield, Ill. 62704 ington, Ky. 40504 WHEATON-Mrs. John Brown, 1005 S. Main St., LOUISVILLE-Mrs. Leonard Broecker, 510 Ridgewood Wheaton, Ill. 60187 Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40207 SHELBY CouNTY-Mrs. Morton Webb, Adair Ave., Shel· INDIANA byville, Ky. 40065 Indiana State Chairman-Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, 52 56 LOUISIANA North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 BLOOMI NGTON-Mrs. Richard Darby, 13 27 Sheridan Rd., Louisiana State Chairman-Mrs. Wesley Weless, Jr., Bloomington, Ind. 47403; Mrs. George Dunn, 401 707 Longleaf Rd., Shreveport, La. 71106 South High St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. John Charles Burden, 347 Park Pl., BLUFFTON-Mrs. Charles H. Caylor, 1220 Sycamore Alexandria, La. 71303 Lane, Bluffton, Ind. 46714 BATON RoUGE-Mrs. Raymond Post, Jr., 860 Arlington BooNE CouNTY--'Mrs. Richard W. Adney, 724 W. Camp Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70806 St., Lebanon, Ind. 46052 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. F. Nicholls Pugh, 2121 West St. Mary CoLUMBus--Mrs. Joseph 0. Ricke, 2339 Lafayette Ave., Blvd., Lafayette, La. 70501 Columbus, Ind. 47201 LAKE CHARLEs--Mrs. Jack Thielen, 320 Drew Park Dr., ELKHART-Mrs. Hugh Miller, 417 Prospect, Elkhart, Lake Charles La. 70601 Ind. 46518 MoNROE-Mrs. Lawrence Fox, 30 1 Loop Rd., Monroe, EvANSVILLE-Mrs. William Fleig, Schmuck Rd., Box La. 71204 264, Evansville, Ind. 47712 NEw ORLEANs-Mrs. Paul G. Charbonnet, Jr., 1463 FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Milton Popp, 3148 Parnell Ave., Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La. 70115 Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Justin Querbes, Jr., 2760 Fairfield, GARY-Mrs. Robert F. Hartmann, Jr., 249 West 46th Shreveport, La. 7110'4 Ave., Gary, Ind. 46409 MAINE HAMMOND--Mrs. Cayce B. P arrish, 237 Sunnyside, Munster, Ind. 46321 Maine State Chairman-Mrs. T. W. Eastwood, Nubble INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. William Hall, 43 Woodland Dr., Cove Cottages, P.O. Box 424, York Beach, Me. Carmel, Ind. 46032 03910 KoKoMo-Mrs. William Dee Boice, 1501 Pleasant Dr., MARYLAND Kokomo, Ind. 46901 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Jack O'Haver, 731 Owen St., Lafay· Maryland State Chairman-Mrs. J. Da·rwin Ross, 705 ette, Ind. 47905 Saylor Ct., Towson, Md. 21204 LA PORTE-Mrs. Jerrald T. Kabelin, 708 Pine Lake BALTIMORE-Mrs. Charles Kearns, 328 Timonium Rd., Ave., La Porte, Ind. 46350 Timonium, Md. 210 93 LoGANSPORT-Mrs. William Moore, 2801 High St., MASSACHUSETI'S Marion, Ind. 46952 MARION-Mrs. V. Logan Love, 808 Crossway, Hickory Massachusetts State Chairman-Mrs. Edwin H. Jose, Hills, Marion, Ind. 46947 12 Lincoln St., Natic)<, Mass. 01760 MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Warren Schnaiter, 501 South BAY CoLONY-Mrs. David P. Donaldson, 15 W alnut St., Jefferson St., Martinsville, Ind. 46151 San gus, 'Mass. 01984 MuNCIE-Mrs. Ronald D. Staggs, 222 MerryWf

Packing for college My creed (Continued from page 58) "I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon-if I can. I seek .op­ when, the first time you wash your white towels, portunity-not security. I do not wish to be a they come out a beautiful aqua because you put kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having the your blue sneakers in with them. Having to buzz state look after me. I want to take the calculated the dorm counselor 30 minutes after curfew to risk; to dream and to build, to fail- and to suc­ let you in is not the most pleasant of experiences ceed. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I college can afford either. Be aware of the rules prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed governing your campus. If you've never ironed a existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale stitch in your life, learn now before you scorch calm of utopia. I will never cower before any everything. All it takes is a little common sense. master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage Many of you will be experiencing happenings to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and similar to these in the near future. You have a act for myself, to enjoy the benefits of my crea­ great deal to look forward to if you will simply tions and to face the world boldly and say, this take along the items outlined here, plus a little I have done. All this is what it means to be an desire and effort. American." DEAN ALFANGE You are about to enter a phase of your life which will make you a different person from the one you are today. In the future you may doubt CORRECTION: The editor regrets the er­ opinions you have had in the past, you may won­ ror in identification which appeared on page der just what to believe on many occasions, and 56 of the Mid-Winter issue of The Key. It you may open your mind to a great many ideas should have read that Elizabeth Hall was never '

78 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 COUNCIL Pre&ident-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, New 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, ll 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 P ANHELLENIC 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; ln charge of City Panhellenics: Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704 FIELD SECRETARIES Lucille Marie Henry (r ), 3200 Westcliff Rd. W., Ft. Worth, Texas 76109; Janet Lou Mahaffey, (il I), 1305 Tenth St., Lake Charles, La. 70601; Frances Anne Riley (ll A), Box 314, Boalsburg, Pa. 16827 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE Alpha--Mas. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary Martha Lawrence, Alpha-MRs. ALBERT E. BASSETT (Bettie Lou Stone, 9), 9), East Lake Rd., R.D. #3, Skaneateles, N.Y. 13152 123 Warren Rd., Toronto 7, Ontario, Can. Beta--Mas. A. J. ScHREIB, Ja. .(Adda La Rue Moss, Beta--MRs. HARRY K. LUBKERT (Adeline Holmes, r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 23 5 1!. 9), R.R. #1, Box 156, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Gamma--Mrs. Gordon Champlin (Lydia French, /!, N), Gam.ma-- 328 Hickory Hill Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Delta-Mas. WM. F. HuETTEMAN (Laura Louise Smith, Delta-Mas. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, /!,), 11 2 B t.), 19217 Linville Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Mich. 48236 Epsilonr-MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon-Mas. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Josephine .A.6 ), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, III . Zeta-MRs. RICHARD ALLEN KNuDSEN (Sally Stebbins, 62565 1:), 3245 West Summit, Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Zeta-MRs. JAMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, s:l), Eta--MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, 632 1 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 B M), 197 5 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Eta-MRs. ERNEST F . BALDWIN, Ja. (Marian Cheney, B 4>), 8 11 Northcrest Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Theta-MRs. ROBERT J , RIGGS, JR. (Marilyn Maloney, Theta-Mas. GREGG CooPER WADDILL, JR. (Jane Both· s:l), 1820 East 37th Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 well, B Z), 5528 Holly Springs Dr., H ouston, Tex. Iota--Mas. JoHN SUMMERS (Alice Fisher, r M), 606 77027 Washington, Albany, O·re. 97321 I ota-Mas. DAVID BouRASSA (Marga-ret Kerr, B s:l), 3299 Lorian Lane, S.E., Salem, Ore. 97302 Kappa-Mas. GRETCHEN GLEIM (Gretchen Gleim, r H), Kappa-Mas. R. RowLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, 4 Southwood Ct., Orinda, Calif. 94563 1:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 Lambda-MRS. JoHN BEALL (Pauline Tomlin, r X), Lambda-Mas. CouRTNEY DAVID EGERTON (Nancy Up· 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22101 shaw, /!, B)·, 2528 York Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27608 M"-1\I!Rs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, 1!. T), 4830 Mu-MRs. ALSTON ORLANDO HARMON, JR. (Carol Engels, Jett Rd., N.W .• Atlanta, Ga. 30327 1!. K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES Chapter Publications-Mas. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita, By-Laws-Mas. CHRISTIAN ScHICK (Miriam Phete· Kan. 67208 . place, B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N .Y. 14534 (Chair· Convention-MISS CURTIS BuEHLER (B X), Buehler In· man); Mas. PAUL K. BLA NCHARD (Virginia Parker, surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lex· 4>), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. 03860; ington, Ky. 40507 (chairman). Mas. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The Editorial Board--Mas. RoBERT H . SIMMONS (Isabel Philadelphian, 2401 Pennsylvania Ave.. Philadelphia Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, Ohio Pa. 19130 (Parliamentarian); Executive Secretary. 43 209 (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief); Mas. RICHARD Chapter Finance-Mas. RICHARD H . EvANS (Frances A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 9), 1041 Jackson Ave., Davis, B N), 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio River Forest, Ill. 60305 (Alumn:e Editor); MisS 43216 (Chairman); Chairman Fraternity Finance; PEGGY DRUMMOND (r 1:), 2060 SherbrooJ< St., W., Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Editor); MRS. J~--MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. H oehle, Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309; Mas. JusTI N ), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 (Chairman); T. FuLLER, (Charlotte Thomas, !J. T), 931 Hill St., Director of Chapters; Vice-President; President; Execu­ Athens, Ga. 30601; Mas. HATLEY HA RR ISON, Ja. (Eliza­ tive Secretary. beth Adams, B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Finance-Mas. MoTT Kl!YS (Dorothy Hensley, B e), 70808 252 N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118 (Chair­ Assistant to the Dir-ector of MembershiP--For State man); Mas. G. M. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts. I), Rush Chairmen-Mas. LESTER L. GRAHAK (Marian 10801 Glen Rd., Rockville, Md. 20854; Mas. JosEPH Schroeder, B ), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, B M)·, 355 Marion St., Nuys, Calif. 91405. Denver, Colo. 80218; Chairman of Chapter Finance ; Executive Secretary-Treasurer; President. GRADUATE COUNSELORS Historical-Mas. EuGEN CHARLES ANDRES, Ja. (Helen CAROL DAVIS (A X), 33 E. Walcott, Salt Lake City, Utah. Snyder, B II).,_ 364 Flamingo Drive, CamJ:>bell, Calif. SANDRA GAYE FERGussoN (f N), 7575 Cantrell Road, 95008 ; Mas. JAMES MACNAUGHTAN, JR. (Marie Bry· Little Rock, Ark. 72207 den e)~. 7538 Teasdale Ave., University City, St. ANNE AMELIA GIBSON (B T), Morewood Gardens Apts., Louis, MO. 63130; Mas. JOHN BOYER (Nan Kret· Apt. 204, 4921 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. schmer, B M), Savery, Wyo. 82332. NANCY VAN GILST (B T), Katie Brown Hall (Dorm 2), Public Relatiot1s-Mas. ANN ScOTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. Room 215, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 Robert, B N), 680 Madison Ave., Suite 7-A, New York, N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); Mas. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r A), 311 E. 72nd FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Alumna= Chairman); 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Miss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N), The Towers, 4201 Ca­ thedral Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (U. S. Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treasurer--Miss CLARA Representative); MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (f I:), 2060 0. PIERCE (B N) Sherbrooke St., W ., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Assistants-Mas. THOMAS ADDISON (Judith Bone, T); Representative) : Mas. JACK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, Mas. RoBERT C. BLACK (Judith Ann Brown, B N; !J. e), 584 H amilton R ., South Orange, N.J. 07879 Mas. DoNALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); Mas. Ritual-Mas. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, P"'), GEORGE E. CoNNELL (Polly Edelen, B N); Mas. W. 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 (Chair­ GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B f),; Mas. PAUL man). DINGLEDINE (Elizabeth Kinney, B N); Mas RICHARD EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); Mas. WILLIAM C. CHAPTER PROGRAMS HATTON (Lucy Hardiman, r II)·; Mas. JosEPH F. KEE­ LER, Ja. (Diane Fishel, f 0), Mas. WILLIAM W. Cultural-Mas. ROBERT MASON TULLER (Beverly Alex­ PENNELL (Katharine Wade, B N); Mas. SAN OR PEN· ander, r X), 2656 Larkin St., San Francisco, Calif. NELL (Nancy Sanor, B N); Mas. ARTHUR RIDGLEY ~w , Music-Mas. JOHN QuiWCY ADAMs, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, (Elizabeth Tracy, B N). !J. H) 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 Pledge Training-Mas. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, MAGAZINE AGENCY B N), 6570 IPlesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 Director-Mas. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd, A"'), ScholarshiP--Mas. WILLARD J. ScHULTZ (Catherine Alt, 309 N. Bemiston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63105 '1'), 416 No. Forest Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 PROVINCE MAGAZI:"'E CHAIRMEN PHILANTHROPIC Alpha-Mas. GuY BRUGLER (Alice Elliott, K), 17 Old England Rd., Chesumt Hill, Mass. 02167 FellowshiPs-Miss MIRIAM LoCKE (f II), Box 1484. University, Ala. (Chairman) 35486; Mas. W. JAMES Beta-MRS. RuDOLPH PFUNDT (Dorothy Dehne, r P), AIKEN, Ja. (Jean Louise Risser, r P), 206 Maple Ave., 2409 Orlando Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 Gamma-Mas. THOMAS J. LA PoRTE (Katherine Roberts, Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships-Mas. !J. r), 40 East 212th St., Euclid, Ohio 44123 GEORGE M. PEARSE (Kathryn Bourne, r A), 15 Bay­ Delta-MRs. WILLIAM LUH)(AN (Catherine Davis, r A). berry Hill, Avon, Conn. 06001 (Chairman); Executive 3072 Georgetown Road, West Lafayette, Ind. Secretary. Epsilot~--Mas. _TAMES WELTY (Janice Long, A Z), 3901 Graduate Counselor Scholarships-Mas. WILES E. CoN­ Janet Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. 55429 VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r A), 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Zeta-Mas. HoWARO HoLKGaEK (Frances Norlund 0), Rochester, N.Y. 14618; Fraternity President; Director 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 of Chapters; Executive Secretary. Eta-Mas. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B III), Rose McGill-Mas. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, 2669 Hudson St., DenvPr, Colo. 80207 II"') , 43 Beach Rd., Belvedere-Tiburon, Calif. 94920 Thetar--:-Mas. RoBERT A. FouTCH (Dianne Glatte, T), 5230 Rehabilitation Services-Mas. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret K inglet, Houston, Texas 77035 Easton, P"'), 3325 W . Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Iota-MRs. EuGENE F. BAUER (Jane Harriet Kruse, (Chairman); Mas. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD (Harriet B II), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99214 Ford, B H) , 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass. 02178; Kappa-Mas. HELSER VER MEHa (Margaret Helser, Mas. HowARD A. RusK (Gladys Houx, e), 10022 Beek­ B 0), 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 man Pl., New York 22, N.Y.; Mas. CLAUDIUS GATES Lambda-Mas. LAWRENCE PALMER (Diane Henderson, Catherine Budd, !J. H), 1333 Jones St., The Comstock, r 'I') 3709 Emily St., Kensington, Md. 20795 San Francisco, Calif. 94109. Miss Judith Latta, B , M11--Mas. WILLIAM T. McCuLLOUGH, III CMarv Martha 810 S. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. 22314 Hamilton, r P), 800 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Undergraduate Scholarships-MISS RIDGELY PARK (B X), 33134. Tates Creek Pike, R.R. #1, Lexington.z. Ky. (Chair­ man); ANNE LAw LYONS (B X) , 229 1.-ulpepper Dr., ACTIVE CHAPTER , PRESIDENTS Lexington, Ky. 40502 ; Mas. NEWTON WHITE (Vir­ ginia Ferguson, B '.1'), 220 Halton Rd., Syracuse, N .Y. (*Chapter House Address) 13 224. ALPHA PROVINCE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B•)-Margaret Leonard, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, Centennial-Mas. JosEPH CAKPBELL (Eleanor Goodridge, N.Y. 13617 B M), 355 Marion St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair· BosTON UNIVERSITY ()-Suzanne Fairfield, 131 Com­ man); Members: Former Fraternity Presidents. monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 Chapter House Decorating Consultant-Mas. JAMES M. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Sue Cleeton, *743 Com­ CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight, r A), 12410 Overcup stock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Drive1 Houston, Texas 77024 CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ( '~<) -Ma ry Jansen, *508 Thurston Fraterntty Research--Mas. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Marr Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 F . Turner. B P"'), 7225 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnatt, UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '1')-Lyn Collins, *134 St. Ohio 45237 George St., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. Music-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAKS, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (r A)-Carolyn Estabrook. Box !J. H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 (Chair­ 1171, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 man); Mas. DONALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price, r 0), McGILL UNIVERSITY (!J. A)-Wendy Ann Hendry, 3503 836 N.E . 82nd St., Miami, Fla. 33138; Mas. NoLAN University St., Montreal 2, Que., Can. KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 1644 Palmer Ave., UNIVERSITY oF MASSACHUSETTS (!J. N)-Patricia Sei­ New Orleans, La. 70118 bert, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01003 COUNCIL ASSISTANTS BETA PROVINCE Assistant to the President-Mas. PAUL K. BLANCHARD ALLEGHENY COLLEGE (f P)-Virginia Judd, Kappa CVirl'inia Parker, 4>), c/o Reporter Press, North Con­ Kappa Gamma, BTooks H all , Allegheny College, way, N.H. 03860 Meadville, Pa. 16335

80 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Betsy Schmit, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (ll. H)-Joan Barber, *33 S. Wol· *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 cott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH cr E)-Susan Smith *4401 CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B) - Betty Jean Stans· Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 ' bury, *729 S . Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 A)-Dianne L. ~~~t~~soJ08 Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, THETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (6 M)-Lillian Quinn, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Barbara Stone, *2001 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A (Pan· University, Austin, Tex. 78705 hellenic House), Storrs, Conn. 06268 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B e)-Jane England, *700 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (6 Z)-Jean College, Norman, Okla. 73069 Mueller, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS cr N)-Johanna McGehee BuCKNELL UNIVERSITY (6 )-Marcia Robinson, Hunt *1030 W. Maple, Fayetteville. Ark. 72703 ' Hall, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY cr )-Susan Hol­ land, *3110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 GAMMA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (ll. IT)-Cherrie Jo Perrault, *3146 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74104 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Kathy Miller, *204 Spicer OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (1!. :1::)-Georgianna Drum­ St., Akron, Ohio 44304 mond, *1123 W. University, Stillwater. Okla. 74074 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P6 )-Jean Lukins, *126 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE (1!. '1')-Elaine Walter West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 ' OHio STATE UNIVERSITY . (B N)·-Melanie Dickie, *55 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Mary Ann Hawk, E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210 P.O. Box 29721 , TCU, Fort Worth. Tex. 76129 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P 6 )-Diane Luken, *2801 LITTLE RocK UNIVERSITY (E 9)-Pamela Jackson, 2924 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 DI'NISON UNIVERSITY cr 0)-Kathy Headley, *110 N. Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 IOTA PROVINCE MIAMI UNIVERSITY (6 A)-Joyce Long, Kappa Kappa UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B f!)-Anne Shermack, Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Ox· ford, Ohio 45056 *4504 18th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 UNIVERSITY oF Jl1oNTANA (B ·<1>) - Nealann Pippy, * 1005 DELTA PROVINCE Gerald Ave., Mtssoula, Mont. 59801 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B 0)-Karen Korb, *821 E. INDIANA UNIVERSITY (6)-Lynn Smock, *1018 E. Third 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97403 St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Julie Joslin, *805 Elm DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Susan Misselhorn, *507 S. St., Moscow, Idaho 83844 Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 WHITMAN COLLEGE cr r)-Susan Campbell, Whitman BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Cindy Tye, *821 W. Ramp· College, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY cr H)-Judy Smith, HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Cheryl Commons, *221 Hills­ *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY cr M)~Ingrid Isaksen, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B ll.)-Jean McLarty, *120"4 *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 07330 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA cr T)-KKr Pan· PURDUE UNIVERSITY cr ll.)-Ann Miller, *325 Waldron, hellenic House c/o U.B.C., Vancouver, B.C., Canada W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E I Colony) Silvia Brown, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (ll. r)-Martha Dalby, 1218 N. Alder St., Tacoma, Wash. 98406 *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 KAPPA PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (ITA)-Katherine Hanks, MONMOUTH CoLLEGE (AA)-Barbara Baughman, Win­ *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 bigler Hall, c/o Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA cr Z)-Diana Corbett, *1435 E. College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Frances Rauth, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES cr Z)­ *1401 N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Joan Valusek, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Alberta Statkus, *601 90024 North Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (1!. T)- Marilyn UNIVERSITY OF MINl'fESOTA (X)-Elizabeth Moore, *329 Burrill, Hoover House, 3036 S. Hoover, Los Angeles, lOth Ave., S .E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Calif. 90007 as of Sept. I. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Judy Ground, *1871 SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (6 X) - Patricia Abrams, *360 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201 S. 11th St., San Jose. Calif. 95112 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Sue Alster, *1102 S. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE (6 0)-Linda Avent, *5347 N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61803 Milbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA cr :!:)-Lynn Stratton, 55 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E !!.)-Kay Ma·rtens, Queenston St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Palo Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 NoRTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY oF AGRICULTURE · AND APPLIED SCIENCE (r T)-Jana McCoy, *1206 13th LAMBDA PROVINCE Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. 58 102 WEsT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Josephine Haught, *265 Prospect St., Morgantown. W.Va. 26505 ZETA PROVINCE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY cr K)-Dorothea Tray­ UNIVERSITY OF MrssouRI (9)-Lyn Van Osdol, *512 nor, *1 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cr X)-Pat Dryden, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Lorene Swanson, 2129 "G" St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 *728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND cr '1')-Mary Jane Nystrom, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (0)-Elizabeth March, *Gower *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20741 Pl., Lawrence, Kan. 66045 DuKE UNIVERSITY (1!. B)-Celia Slaughter, Box 6577, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:!:)-Lynne Irish, *616 N. College Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 16th, Lincoln, Neb. 68508 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Linda Mc­ KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY cr A)-Janet Francis, *517 Cutcheon, *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N .C. 27515 N. Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r 9)-Gayle Bohling, *1305 34th MU PROVINCE St., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cr I)-Jacqueline Vincent, (B 0)-Susan Clark, *1033 Audubon St., New· Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. Orleans, La. 70118 Louis, Mo. 63130 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Linda Ann Lampe, IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (1!. 0)-Mary Runsvold, *120 *238 E. Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA cr IT)-Eiizabeth F. Casey, *905 Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing addTess: ETA PROVINCE K K r, Box 1284, University Ala. 35486 UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Carole Newcomer, RoLLINS CoLLEGE (ll. E)-Darlene Thompson, Pugsley *1 134 University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Hall, Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32791 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO cr B)-Sand·ra Abernathy, LoUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (1!. I)-Judy Ryan, K K r *221 University Blvd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Box 17452 University Station, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 87106 UNIVERSITY 'oF MIAMI (ll. K)-Katby Smith, K K r UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING cr 0)-Cheryl Roulette, Box 8221, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Lara­ 33146 mie, Wyo. 82071 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (~ P)-Sharon Jones, *Kappa CoLORADO CoLLEGE (1!. Z)-Susan White, *1100 Wood Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing Address : Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 81 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (ll T)-Kay Newsom, *440 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John Strattos, 2936 South Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Briar Knoll Rd., Hollywood, Calif. 90046 EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marilyn Kind·rick, K K r, SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Roy E. Brakeman, Jr., 2923 Drawer N N, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. 94115 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Dorinda Ward, *528 SAN JosE-Mrs. Edward J , Lajala, 1083 Lenor Way, West Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 San Jose, Calif. 95128 AuBURN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Leslie Clisby, Dormitory 2, SAN MATEo-Mrs. Frank M . Wolfe, 720 30th Ave., Aubu-rn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 San Mateo, Calif. 94403 SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Byron W. Bailey, 1595 Mira­ mar Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Donald B. Lindsley, 471 23rd St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90402 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS *SIERRA FooTHILLs-Mrs. Ted Wiget, 1178 E. Fifth Ave., Chico, Calif. 95926 ALABAMA (M) SouTH BAY-Mrs. Douglas B. Scheideman, 12 Coach *AN NISTON AREA-Mrs. Thomas C. Donald, 527 Hill· Rd., Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. 90274 yer High Rd., Anniston, Ala. 36201 *SouTHERN ALAMEDA COUNTY-Mrs. William A. Rock, BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. A. Joseph Marshall, IS Pine 4460 Stanford Ave., Castro Valley, Calif. 94546 Crest Rd .. Birmingham, Ala. 35223 SoUTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Norman E. Cald· *GADSDEN-Mrs. Frank Helderman, Jr., 113 Norwood well, 2942 Pemba Dr., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Dr., Gadsden, Ala. 35901 *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. James Darrah, 1221 W. Wil­ MoBILE-Mrs. Thomas Todd Martin, Jr., Lester Oaks, low, Stockton, Calif. 95203 Ala. 35647 *TuLARE-KINGS CouNTIEs--Mrs. Carl A. Ferguson, *MONTGOMERY--Mrs. Frank Ussery, 3325 Walton Dr., 411 West Grove, Dr., Visalia, Calif. 93277 Montgomery, Ala. 36100 WEsTwooD-Mrs. Merritt Bittinger, 505 Avondale Ave. *TusCALOOSA-Mrs. George Spigener, Jr., P.O. Box (Apt. C), Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 1026, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 3 5402 WHITTIER-MTs. George K. Bailey, 2061 San Jose, La Habra, Calif. 90631 ARIZONA (K) PHOENix-Mrs. Michael Galvin, 125 E. Desert Park CANADA Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. 85020 BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Mildred Draeseke, 6061 ScOTTSDALE-Mrs. Ma·rjorie Beneke Kildow, 3614 N. Adera St., Vancouver 13. B.C.. Canada 47th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Herman C. Hop£, Jr., 716 80th TucsoN-Mrs. William C. Horstmann, 8240 E . 18th Ave., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada St., Tucson, Ariz. 85710 MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. John B. Sparling, 94 Linwood Cres., Montreal 16, Quebec, Canada ARKANSAS (9) ToRONTO (A)-Mrs. Harry Barron, 210 Rosedale *EL DORADO-Mrs. W. Clayton Taylor, Box 318, El Heights Dr., Toronto 7, Ont., Canada Dorado, Ark. 71730 WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. Roy F. Bolin, #232-2440 Por­ *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Mervin L. Johnson, 1635 W . tage Ave., Winnipeg 12. Man., Canada Shadowridge, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 COLORADO (H) *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Joseph Roe, 5823 Apache T·rail, Fort Smith, Ark. 72904 BouLDER-Mrs. Robert R . Fink, 4455 Caddo Parkway, LITTLE RocK-M'rs. Jerry T. Light, 5509 Sherwood Boulder, Colo. 80302 Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. C. Stephen Chalfant, 1922 *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. Donald Burnett, 206 Altair, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 West Barton, West Memphis, Ark. 7230 1 DENVER-Mrs. John M. Law, 736 Vine, Denver, Colo. *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Hunter Gammill, 600 W. 33rd, 80206 Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 *FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. Daniel D. Bullis, 1445 VVhedbee *TEXARKANA-See Texas St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Robert H. Ramsay, 667 CALIFORNIA (K) Round Hill Dr., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 ARCADIA-Mrs. Joseph F . Barclay, Jr., 2501 N. Holl's· *GREELEY-Mrs. Thomas R. Dunn, 1923 15th St., ton, Altadena, Calif. 91001 Greeley, Colo. 80631 *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Robert J. H anson, 318 N. Stine PUEBLO-Mrs. Henry F. Anton, Jr., 524 West Grant Rd., Bakersfield, Calif. 93309 St., Pueblo, Colo. 81005 *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. W allace H . Foster, Route 3, CONNECTICUT (B) Box 383, Carmel, Calif. 93921 EAsT BAY-Mrs. Gordon P. Mills, 3585 Powell Dr., *EASTERN CoNNECTICUT- Mrs. Patten Harvey, 28 Lafayette, Calif. 94549 Brookside Lane, Mansfield Center, Conn. 06250 *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY- Mrs. Ward M. Joy, 612 FAIRFIELD CoUNTY-Mrs. Robert J . Lapham, 2 Mid­ S. Valinda Ave., West Covina, Calif. 91790 brook Lane, Darien, Conn. 06820 FRESNo-Mrs. Doyle Pruitt, 2845 Vagedes, Fresno, HARTFORD--Mrs. Lincoln S. Young, Ayrshire Lane, Calif. 93705 A von, Conn. 06001 GLENDALE-Mrs. John W. Sivertsen, 1825 Harmon *NEW HAVEN-Mrs. Theodore Cotjanle, 26 Muirfield Pl., Glendale, Calif. 91208 Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477 *IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. Earle G. Davis, P .O. Box *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, 822, El Centro, Calif. 92244 87 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 06801 LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. George L. Parrish, 4726 DELAWARE (B) Indianaola Way, La Canada, Calif. 91001 LA JoLLA-Mrs. Harold C. Luhman, 526 Genter St., DELAWARE-Mrs. Warren B. Burt, 6 Aldrich Way, La Jolla, Calif. 92037 Westhaven, Wilmington, Del. 19807 LoNG BEACH-Mrs. George Hardie, 294 Park Ave., DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Long Beach, Calif. 90803 WASHINGTON, D.C. and SuBURBAN MARYLAND- Mrs. Los ANGELEs--Mrs. Henry F. Simms, 1200 N. John W. Lawther, 6804 Winterberry Lane, Bethesda, Wetherly Dr., Los Angeles, Cali f. 90069 Md. 20034 MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. James R. Laible, 117 Elena Cir., San Rafael, Calif. 94903 ENGLAND (A) *MODESTO AREA-Mrs. Gerard E. Zimmerman, 815 LONDON-Mrs. Thomas H. Lydon, 10 Kingston House Magnolia Ave., Modesto, Calif. 95350 South, Ennismore Gardens, London ·S.W., 7, England *NoRTHERN ORANGE CoUNTV-Mrs. William A. Simp. son, 5562 Club View Dr., Yorba Linda, Calif. 92686 FLORIDA (M) PALO ALTo-Mrs. Barney McClure, 312 San Mateo CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Donald M. Jacques, 211 Har­ Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. 94026 bor View Lane, Largo, Fla. 33540 PASADENA-Mrs. Montclair McCabe, 1825 Oak St., *DAYTONA BEACH-Mrs. Roger H. Hawk, 275 Nautilus South Pasadena, Calif. 91030 Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 *POMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Carl Skvarna, 1765 N. Third FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Arthur 0. Wittman, Jr., 5151 Ave., Upland, Calif. 97186 N.E. 19th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33'308 *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Edwin Sayre, Swan Lake, #164, *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Herbert E. Schweyer, IllS N.W. Mira Lorna, Calif. 91752 13th Ave., Gainesville, F la. 32601 SACRAMENTO VALLEY-M·rs. Roy R. Levin, 1948 63rd JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Edward R. Crocker, 5535 Salerno Ave., Sacramento, Calif. 9 5822 Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 *SAN BERNARDINO CoUNTY-Mrs. George R. Steelman, MIAMI-Mrs. Roswell C. Matthews, 9520 S.W. 45th 12978 Douglas St., Yucaipa, Calif. 92399 St., Miami, Fla. 33165 SAN DIEGo-Mrs. George L. Lefferts, 4786 Mt. Alifan *PALM BEACH CoUNTY-Mrs. Richard Kibiger, 724 Dr., San Diego, Calif. 92111 Ibis Way West, North Palm Beach, Fla. 33403 82 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. John E. Holsberry, 1800 N. 12th *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. George H . Graves, Jr., R.R. I, Ave., Pensacola, Fla. 32503 Box 48, Zionsville, Ind. 46077 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. David Zimring, 2660 Fairway *CoLUMBus-Mrs. Robert Buckner, 3041 Streamside Ave., South, St. Petersburgh, Fla. 33712 Dr., Columbus, Ind. 4720 1 *SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. Allen H. Buck, 3923 Bay· ELKHART- Mrs. Raymond Speth, 3621 Gordon Rd., Elk­ shore Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 33580 hart, Ind. 46517 *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Robert L. Atkins, 3124 Adwood EvANSVILLE-Mrs. William Comer 8234 Larch Lane Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 Evansville, Ind. 47710 ' ' *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. Alonzo A. Cotton, III, 2819 Kim· FoRT WAY NE-Mrs. James Kerns, 6410 Winchester Rd., berley Lane, Tampa, Fla. 33618 Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807 WtNTER PARK- Mrs. Charles E. Wentworth, 657 GARY-M·rs. F. R. Eibel, 6320 Fairway Lane, Gary, Worthington Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Ind. 46408 GREENCASTLE-Miss Lotta Thomas, 210 Seminary St., GEORGIA (M) Greencastle, Ind. 4613 5 *ALBANY-Mrs. Lawrence A. Petit, 1603 Twelfth Ave., *HAMMOND AREA-Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 7804 Forest Albany, Ga. 31705 Ave., Munster, Ind. 46321 *ATHENs-Mrs. Ted Mays, Route #3, Athens, Ga. INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. Thomas W oerner, 7981 Da rt· 30601 mouth Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 *KoKoMo-Mrs. Raymond B. Mehlig, Jr., 1617 W . ATLANTA-Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Jr., 2373 Strathmore Sycamore, Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. William K. Gettings, 1000 Linden *CoLUMBus-Miss Martha C. Yarbrough, 1630 Crest Dr.. Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Dr., Columbus, Ga. 31904 *LA PoRTE-Mrs. Len L. Murray, 1905 Michigan Ave., *MACON-Mrs. Julian Murphy, III, 723 Forest Hill La Porte, Ind. 46350 Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 *LoGAN SPO RT- Mrs. Edward Kinnear, 3001 S. Penn Ave., Logansport, Ind. 46947 HAWAII (K) *MARION-Mrs. Albert L. Harker, 949 Gustave Pl., HAWAII-Mrs. H. Thomas Kay, Jr., 1516 K amaole Marion, Ind, 46952 St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Dean Boettcher, P.O. Box 35 Dan- ville, Ind. 46122 ' IDAHO (I) MuNCIE-Mrs. Earl H . McKinney, 2928 University Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47304 BoiSE-Mrs. Carol 0. Youngstrom, 1005 S. Owyhee, RICHMOND-Mrs. J ohn E. Kratzer, R .R. #3, Liberty, Boise, Idaho 83705 Ind. 47353 *IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. Donald Eugene Black, 607 Tendoy *RusHVILLE-Mrs. J ames 0. Carney, Box 4, Morris­ Dr., Idaho Falls, Idaho 8340 I town, Ind. 46161 *Twi N FALLS-Mrs. Joseph F. Cilek, 205 7th Ave., SouTH BE ND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Charles A. Gough, N., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 2819 Hilltop Dr., South Bend, Ind. 46614 ILLINOIS (E) *TERRE HAUTE- Miss Ma·rgaret Canine, 220 Barton Ave., Terre H aute, Ind. 47803 *AuRORA-Mrs. William Dietrich, 1733 Hoyt, Aurora, Ill. 60506 IOWA (Z) *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. John Dowling, 222 Elm Rd., Barrington, Ill. 60010 *AMEs-Mrs. Neill S . Thompson, 2817 Oakland, *BEVERLY-SouTH SHORE-Mrs. Thomas W. Morony, Ames, Iowa 50012 7420 S. Clyde Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60649 *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Warren Gustafson, 2315 Monroe, BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. John W. Yoder, 1315 N . Fell Burlington, Iowa 52601 Ave., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. William Cecil, 1764 Sherbrook CHAMPAIGN-URBANA- Mrs. John Kamerer-R.R. I , Dr., N.E., Cedar R apids, Iowa 52402 Kenwood, Champaign, Ill. 61821 , DEs MoiNEs-Mrs. Vern Schroeder, 680 56th St., De> *CHICAGo-Mrs. J ames H. McCall, 400 Deming Pl., Moines, Iowa 503 17 Chicago, Ill. 60614 IowA CITY-Mrs. Walter F . Bolin, Jr., Fores t View *CHICAGO-FAR WEsT SuBURBAN-Mrs. Jared F. Linley, Tr. Ct., Iowa City, Iowa 52240 809 Oak, Geneva, Ill. 60134 QUAD-CITY-Mrs. Mary Lou :se Myers, 2502 Harri­ *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Gerald Duane son, Davenport, Iowa 52803 Mase, 944 Coach Rd., Homewood, Ill. 60430 *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E. May, 1606 M aple St., *DECATUR-Mrs. James Schaberg, 2114 W. Riverview, Shenandoah, Iowa 5160 I Decatur, Ill. 62522 *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLS-Mrs. Norman Stewart, 3424 *GALESBURG-Mrs. Russell Lind, 258 Park Lane Ave., Tucson Dr., Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Matthew C. Thompson, 542 KANSAS (Z) Philips, Glen Ellyn, III. 60137 *GREAT BEND-M·rs. Edward I sern, 601 Fritz, Ellin­ GLENVIEW-Mrs. Roland Forsyth, 1118 Butternut, wood, Kan. 67 526 Northbrook, III. 60062 HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Nelson Hobart, Willowbrook. Hutch­ HINSDALE-Mrs. Joseph Novak, 369 Ruby St., Claren­ inson, Kansas 67 50 I don Hills, Ill. 60514 *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frank Bigham, Jr., 8720 W averly, *JoLIET-Mrs. Earle Faig, 104 Lynn St., Plainfield, Bethel, Kan. 66009 Ill. 60544 LAWRENCE-Mrs. James W . Black, 425 Nebraska, *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Robert Wertz, 877 South Chicago Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Ave., Kankakee, Ill. 60901 MANHATTAN-Mrs. William Brethour. 1509 Pipher LA GRANGE-Mrs. Scott Key Shelton, 4125 Linden Ave., Lane, Manhattan, K an. 66502 Western Springs, Ill. 60558 *SALINA-Mrs. C. B . Dodge, Jr., 145 Overbill Rd., *MADISON & ST. CLAIR CouNTIES- Mrs. Robert Elliott, Salina, Kan. 67401 200 I Liberty, Alton, Ill. 62003 T oPEKA-Mrs. John C. Dicus, 1514 W. 26th, Topeka, MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Milton Lee Bowman, P.O. Box 173, Kan. 66611 Little York, Ill. 61453 WICHITA-Mrs. Joe Moddrell, Jr., 7339 T anglewood NORTH SHORE-Mrs. Edward D. Augustiny, 1205 Ct., Wichita, K an. 67206 Ridge Ave., Evanston , Ill. 60202 NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-M·rs. John L. Frieburg, Jr., KENTUCKY (M) 1303 E. E astman St., Arlington Heights, Ill. 60004 OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Francis Christian, 1022 LEXINGTON-M rs. Nancybelle M. Rose, 255 S. H an­ Franklin, River Forest, Ill. 60305 over Ave., Lexington, K y. 40502 PEORIA-Mrs. Thomas L. H ay, 9403 Northview Rd., LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Frank Gulledge, 1912 Ga-rrs Lane, Peoria, Ill. 61614 Louisville, Ky. 40216 *RocKFOR D- Mrs. H omer W. Read, 1824 Brad!ey Rd., Rockford, Ill. 61107 LOUISIANA (M) SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Ronald Cate, 61 Interlachen Dr., *ALEXANDR IA-Mrs. W alter H . H etherwick, 2200 Jef­ Springfield, Ill. 62707 ferson Hwy., Pineville, La. 71360 *WHEATON-Mrs. Char'es N. Krewson, 911 E. Park· Baton Rouge-Mrs. William H . McClendon, 5535 way Dr., Wheaton , Til. 601 87 Montrose Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70806 *Lafayette Area-Mrs. Irvin J . Anderson, 413 Glynn­ INDIANA (~) dale Ave., Lafayette, La. 7050 I BLOOMINGTON- Mrs. William E . Benkhart, 3930 E. lOth , *Lake Charles-Mrs. Robert M. Poe, 101 5 Tenth St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 Lake Charles, La. 7060 I *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Fred T angeman, 128 W. Wiley *MoNROE-Mrs. Robert Pipes, 2000 Lexington, llfon­ Ave., Bluffton, Ind. 46714 roe, La. 71204 83 NEW ORLEANs-Mrs. james H. Worrill, Jr., 6120 NEBRASKA (Z) Chestnut St., New Orleans, La. 70118 *HAsTINGs-Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, 409 E. 9th St., SHREVEPORT-Mrs. John G. Nelson, 220 Dogwood, Hastings, Neb. 68901 Shreveport, La. 71105 LINCOLN-Mrs. Samuel Van Pelt, 3313 S. 28th, Lin­ coln, Neb. 68502 MARYLAND (A) OMAHA-Mrs. William Thute, 10628 Castelar, Omaha, BALTIMORE-Mrs. Floyd Brinley, 6320 Falkirk Rd., Neb. 68124 Baltimore, Md. 21212 NEVADA (K) MASSACHUSETTS (A) *SouTHERN NEVADA- Mrs. Gray Gubler, 1139 Fifth *BAY CoLONY-Mrs. H. Alfred Colby, 11 Humphrey Pl., S., Las Vegas, Nev. 89104 St. Marblehead, Mass. 01947 NEW JERSEY (B) BosTON-Miss Phyllis Ann Parziale, 55 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. 01890 EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. F-rank Viles, 232 Park St., BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Richard S. Brown, Montclair, N.J. 07042 14 Benton St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 LACKAWANNA-Mrs. David M. Henderson, 32 Rolling CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. B-rainerd Wood, 69 Ames Rd., Hill Dr., Chatham, N.J. 07928 Sudbury, Mass. 01776 . *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Daniel J. Carter, Carter Rd., SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. George B. Ma·rsh, 257 Sp:·mgfield R.D. 2, Princeton, N.J. 08540 St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 683 Ellington Rd., Ridgewood, N .J. 07450 MICHIGAN (t.) *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. H arold H. Hart, 60 Little Silver Point Rd., Little Silver, N.J . 07739 ADRIAN-Mrs. Hattie L. Smart, 123 Union St., Adrian, SouTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, 262 Mich. 49221 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Brian Connelly, 1217 City Dr., *WESTFIELD-Mrs. Richard P. Tarbox, 316 E. Dudley Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. James H. Heinze, 130 Edge­ Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 brook Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 NEW MEXICO (H) *DEARBORN-Mrs. Robert Nash, 24562 Ross Dr., De· ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. C. Robert Bilbrey, 1649 Kit troit, Mich. 48239 Carson, S.W., Albuquerque, N.M. 87104 DETROIT-Mrs. Robert T . Herdegen, Jr., 16 7 Merri­ CARLSBAD-Mrs. Jack T. Cargill, 1012 N. Halagueno, weather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 *FLINT-Mrs. Peter Kleinpell, 421 Welch Blvd .. Flint. Carlsbad, N.M. 99220 Mich. 48503 *HoBBs-Mrs. Joseph Bonfield, 927 Lincoln Rd., Hobbs, GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. Warren R. Frenell, 2258 Engle· N.M. 88240 wood Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 *Los ALAMos-Mrs. Lon F. Alexander, 2059 E. 41st, HILLSDALE-Mrs. Hugo Friedrichs, 150 Budlong St., Los Alamos, N.M. 87544 Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 *RoswELL-Mrs. John L . Anderson, 1908 S. Adams, *JA CKSON-Miss Elsie Rowe, 504 Third St., Jackson, Roswell, N.M. 88201 Mich. 49203 *SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. Jack E. Cline, Fruitland, *KALAMAZoo--Mrs. Frederick L. Clement, 4136 Lake· N.M. 87416 side Dr., Kalamazoo. Mich. 49001 *SANTE FE-Mrs. June Mills Fenner, 3350 Buena LANSING-EAST LANSING-Mrs. David H. Boyne, 5243 Vista, Sante Fe, N.M. 87501 Wardcliff Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 NEW YORK *MIDLAND-Mrs. Richard Gettings, 5819 Leeway Dr .. Midland, Mich. 48642 BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. David P. Duysters, 1562 Red NoRTH WooDWARD-Mrs. Lyman Fishburn, 1860 York· J acket Rd., Grand Island, N.Y. 14072 shire, Birmingham, Mich. 48008 CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Edward B. Green, 51 Oakwood D-r., Albany, N.Y. 12205 *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph Day, 2021 Handley *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Stephen Skidmore, St., Saginaw, Mich. 48602 411 Crossman St., Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 MINNESOTA (E) *HUNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Eugene T. Kallgren, 23 Maxwell Ct., Huntington, N .Y. 11743 *DuLUTH-M·rs. Bernhard Boecker, 114 N . 26th Ave., · *ITHACA (A)-Mrs. Robert Leventry, 1581 Slaterville E., Duluth, Minn. 55812 Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14851 MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Gordon D . Stewart, 5809 Dale *JEFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Mrs. Stuart F. Parker, Ave., Edina, Minn. 55424 811 Myrtle Ave., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 *RoCHESTER-Mrs. Charles Dare Bailey, 110 5 8th St., NEw YORK (B)-Mrs. Karl-Erik Hansson, 6 Peter S.W., Rochester, Minn. 55901 Cooper Rd., New York, N.Y. 10010 ST. PAUL-Mrs. Robert Anderson, 2470 Como Ave., NoRTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Carl Ragsdale, St. Paul, Minn. 55108 17 Old Hills Lane, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Donald C. Smith, 48 Monterey MISSISSIPPJ (M) Parkway, Rochester, N.Y. 14618 *JAcKSON-Mrs. Frank D. Carson, 1634 Norwich Ave., ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Jame M. Fisher, The Elms, Tackson, Miss. 39211 RFD 1, Madrid, N.Y. 13660 *MIS SISSIPP I GuLF CoAST-Mrs. George P . Hopkins, SCHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. James F. Wertz, 13 Brook­ 2317 Broadmoor Pl., Gulfport, Miss. 39501 wood Dr., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 SouTH SHORE LONG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. John Gal· MISSOURI (Z) lagher, 49 Roy Ave., Massapequa. N.Y. 11759 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Max P. Dean, 7305 Woody SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Richard LeFebvre, 5813 Tilton Creek, Parkville, Mo. 64152 Dr., East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057 CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Thomas Gray, 905 Virginia, Colum­ WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)~Mrs. C. W. W. Cook, bia, Mo. 65201 2 Larch Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frederick McCoy, 5720 Foster Rd .. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 NORTH CAROLINA (A) *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. J. Roger Smith, 1117 N. 22nd St., *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Vernon P. Johnson, 4019 Abingdon St. Joseph, Mo. 64505 Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 ST. Lours-Mrs. William G. Bowman, 586 Stratford, *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-M·rs. John R. Jordan, Jr., 2214 St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Ross L. Fordyce, 2226 Shady Glen Dr., Springfield, Mo. 65804 NORTH DAKOTA (E) Tru-STATE- Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes. 601 N. Wall, FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. Wylie Briggs, 622 S. 13th Joplin, Mo. 64801 Ave., Fargo., N.D. 58101 *GRAND FoRKS-Mrs. Richard Thompson, 1544 N. SY, MONTANA (I) St., East Grand Forks, Minn. 56721 BILLINGS- Mrs. George Rosenfeld, III, 2424 Rancho Rd., Billings, Mont. 59 102 OHIO (f) BuTTE-Mrs. James W. Powell, 1040 Placer, Butte, AKRON-Mrs. George Ha·rgreaves, Jr. 578 Aqueduct Mont. 59701 St., Akron, Ohio 44303 *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Thomas Agamenoni, 1316 Ave. C, *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. Larry H. Brown, 618 N . N.W., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 Royer St., North Canton, Ohio 44720 HELENA- Mrs. John R. Burgess. 713 Harrison, Helena, * CHARGRIN VALLEY OF Ouio- Mrs. S. P Russo, Mont. 59601 34360 Sherbrooke P'fk Dr .. Solon, Ohio 44139 MISSOULA-Mrs. William R. Pierce, 211 1 39th St.. Mis­ CINCINNATI-Mrs. Charles C. Pingry, 590 Abilene soula, Mont. 59801 Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216

84 CLEVELAND-Mrs. Norman W. Hadsell 5276 Marian Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 ' CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Rose Marie Vnn Blyenburgh, 1286 Edwards Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 CoLUMBus-Mrs. Jack R. Graf, 2372 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221 DAYTON-Mrs. Richard D. Anderegg, • 405 Kevin Dr., Fairborn. Ohio 45324 *DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert May, 126 W. Winter St., Delaware. Ohio 43015 *ELYRIA-Mrs. Arthur Hudnutt, 345 Stautord Ave., Elyria, Ohio 44035 *ERIE CouNTY OHio--Mrs. Leven Gray, 2605 Meri­ weather Dr., Sandusky, Ohio 44871 *FINDLAY-Mrs. E. Scott Elsea, 325 Seventh St., Findlay, Ohio 45040 *HAMILTON-Mrs. John A. Weston, 1701 Hamilton, Richmond Rd., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 *LIMA-Mrs. William H . Ebling, 2241 W. W ayne, Lima, Ohio 45805 *MANSFIELD-Mrs. James Robertson, 341 Townview Circle, Mansfield, Ohio 44907 *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Gerald White, 6716 Chestnut St., Mariemont, Ohio 45227 *MIDDLETON-Mrs. Gerald R. Curtis, 2910 Elmo Pl., Middletown, Ohio 54042 · NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Horace King, 209 W. Broad­ way, Granville, Ohio 43023 *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. James Mayhall, 2032 N. Fountain, Springfield, Ohio 45504 ToLEDo--Mrs. Carl Hirsch, 3083 Villa Dr., Toledo, Ohio 43614 *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles J. McCrudden, 124 Prest­ wick Dr., Youngstown. Ohio 44512

OKLAHOMA (9) *ADA-Mrs. WilJiam M. Ballard, 2627 Woodland Dr., Ada, Okla. 74820 • Auus-Mrs. Ken Crossland, 612 Judy, Altus, Okla. 73521 *ARDMORE-Mrs. A. Bud Riesen, Jr., 815 Q St., S.W., Ardmore, Okla. 73401 *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Charles Medlock, 2005 S. Johnstone, Ba·rtlesville, Okla. 74003 *ENID-Mrs. Frederic M. Ash, 105 Margaret Cir., Enid, Okla. 73701 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Sid Clarke, III, 1840 N. Penn­ sylvania, Shawnee, Okla. 74801 *MuSKOGEE-Mrs. Lynn Webb, 301 N. 12, Muskogee, RHODE ISLAND (A) Okla. 74401 . *RHODE ISLAND-Mrs. Edward V. Famiglietti , 198 *NORMAN-Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1301 Avondale, Norman, Hope St., Providence, R.I. 02906 Okla. 73069 SOurH CAROLINA (A) *OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. William Portman, 2424 N.W. 55 Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 *CENT RAL SouTH CAROLINA-Mrs. Philip R. Horn, 33 1 *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. Joseph McClellan, 717 Red Oak, Springwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29206 Ponca City, Okla. 74601 SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) *STILLWATER-Mr s. Everett Berry, 323 Eyler, Still­ *SIOUX FALLS-Mrs. L. Paul Williams, 2404 S . Van water, Okla. 74074 Eps, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57 105 TULSA-Mrs. Rooney Warren, 2454 E. 30th Tulsa, Okla. 74114 TENNESSEE (M) *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Maxwell E. Springer, 1600 Autry OREGON (I) Way, Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 MEMPHIS-Mrs. H . Stephen Davis, Jr., 1642 J anis •·CoRVALLis-M·rs. J ohn Hackenbruck, 900 N. 31st St., Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Corvallis, Ore. 97330 NASHVILLE-Mrs. John G. Williams. 2306 Castleman E uGENE-Mrs. H arry Soloos, 4550 Pearl, Eugene, Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Ore. 97405 TEXAS (9) PoRTLAND-Mrs. Robert Oringdulph, 8015 S.E. 32nd, Portland, Ore. 97232 *ABILE NE-Mrs. Frank W. Calhoun, 2101 Crescent, SALEM-Mrs. James Sexson, 1249 Greenwood Dr., Abilene, Tex. 79605 N.E., Salem, Oregon 97303 • ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. William W. Price, 1700 Montevista, Alice, Tex. 78332 *AMARILLo--Mrs. Dan W. Lynch, 3406 Lamar, Ama­ PENNSYLVANIA (B) rillo. Tex. 79101 BETA IoTA-Mrs. Carroll D. McCulloh, 439 Sharpless *ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. James Medford, St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 815 Waggoner, Arlington, Tex. 76010 ERIE-Mrs. Robert Mussina, 4524 Highview Blvd., AusTIN- M·rs. William B. Chapman, 104 Westhaven, Erie, Pa. 16509 Austin, Tex. 78746 *HARRISBURG--Mrs. R. Furman H awley, 5212 Royal BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. James D. Martin, · Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 695 Belvedere, Beaumont, Tex. 77706 *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H . Ray, 614 Viewmont *BIG BEND-Mrs. Russell Floyd White, Sr., P.O. Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 15 905 Box 993, Marfa, Tex. 79843 . *LANCASTER-Mrs. James S. Powers, 36 Wilson Dr., *BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TExAs- Mrs. James C. Timmins, Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Box 488, 2010 Vincent St., Brownwood, Tex. 76802 *LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. S. Kenneth Bollman, 1556 *BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA-Mrs. Dennis H. LongfelJow Pl., Bethlehem. Pa. 18017 Goehring, 505 Nagle, No. 3, College Station. Tex. PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Thomas Long, Jr., 102 Cambria 77840 . Ct., St. Davids, Pa. 19089 CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. William Riddick, 326 Kather­ PITTSBURGH-Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr., 206 . M a p~e ine Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78404 Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 DALLAs-Mrs. Gordon K. Wallace, 62 15 Bandera, PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLs-Mrs. Andrew A. Marocchi, Apt. C., Dallas, Tex. 7 5225 460 Willow Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 *DEN ISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Louis M . Hanner, 1701 STATE CoLLEGE- Mrs. H. Clay Musser, 704 Uni· West Belden, Sherman. Tex. 7 5090 versity Dr., State College, Pa. 1680 I EL PAso--Mrs. Frank M. Worsham, 10245 Luella, El SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota Paso, Tex. 79925 85 FT. WoRTH-Mrs. Harold Brown, 2901 Harlanwood, ORDER KAPPA ft. Worth, Tex. 76109 *GALVESTON-Mrs. Robert W. Alexander, 1409 Bowie STATIONERY Lane, Marquez, Tex. 77865 FROM HousTON-Mrs. Farrell G. Huber, 10606 Gawain, Mi81 Cleora Wheeler Houston, Tex. 77024 Designer, Illuminator *LONGVIEw- Mrs. J . W. Falvey, Jr., 611 Melton, 1376 Summit Ave. Longview, Tex. 75601 St. Paul 5, Minn. *LowER RIO GRANDE VALLEY- M-rs . C. V..' ilson Moore, Former Grand 2405 N. Fifth St., McAllen, Tex. 78 501 Re~Jiotrar LUBBO CK-Mrs. Joe M . Greenlee, 4511 19th, Lubbock, A quire u 24 Shuts Tex. 79403 and Envelopes: *LUFKIN- Mrs. George Henderson, Jr., 1406 Broad· stamped gold or moor, Lufkin, Tex. 75901 silver *MIDLAND--Mrs. Paul Curtis Rea, 703 Boyd, Midland, ZIP CODE 55 105; Note size $2.65; Informals Tex. 79701 (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. *ODESSA-Mrs. Balie J. Griffith, 1609 Sandalwood, Mailing Costs 35 cento a quire, Add. Odessa, Tex. 79762 ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER· *RICHARDSON- Mrs. John C. Archibald, 712 Newberry, SHIP $20.00 a hundred including envelopes. Richardson, Tex. 7 5080 Mailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. John Caldwell, 281 Dena Dr., (folders 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF San Angelo, Tex. 76903 ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, 100 SAN ANTONIO-Mrs. William G. Austin, 323 Ridge· for $6.50; 100 envps. $3 .50, 10 and envelopes mont, San Antonio, Tex. 78209 $1.00. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT *TEXARKANA-Mrs. J ack L. Williams, P.O. Box 60, WITH ALL ORDERS. COAT OF ARMS, full Garland, Ark. 71839 color, pa r chment, $75.00 for framing . *THE VICTORIA AREA- Mrs. W. Morse Hicks, 2401 College Dr., Victoria, Tex. 77902 *TYLER- Mrs. W. M. Williams, Jr.. 2225 Idlewood, Tyler, Tex. 75706 *WAco-Mrs. R. E. Henderson. 2725 Cedar Point Dr., Waco, Tex. 76710 WICHITA FALLs--Mrs. Ben Cunningham, 2309 I-rving, Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 UTAH (H) Kappas off the press *OGDEN-Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, 1260 Henderson, (Continued from page 47) Ogden, Utah 84404 SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. David B. McDonald, 4693 S. 1 3075 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 who has "enriched the heritage of humanity," as VERMONT (A) well as a dozen honorary degrees and honors in­ *MIDD LEBURY- Mrs. William H . Upson, Chipman Pa·rk, cluding the Kappa Alumnre Achievement Award. Middlebury, Vt. 05753 Member of Delta Eta Chapter at the University VIRGINIA (A) of Utah, Miss McGinley in private life is Mrs. *HAM PTON RoADS-Mrs. Raymond A. Mason, 311 Parkway Drive, Newport News, Va. 23606 Charles Hayden and the mother of two grown *NoRFOLK-PosTSMOUTH-Mrs. Don R. Nolen, 1051 H anover Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23508 daughters. Formerly of Larchmont, New York, a NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Robert Crane, 511 Kramer village the author has celebrated in both prose Dr., S.E., Vienna, Va. 22180 RICHMOND--Mrs. Harry R. Reinhart, 2006 Parkham and verse, the Haydens have recently moved to a Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229 *RoANOKE-Mrs. William W. McCathern, 3511 Mud. 220-year-old house in Weston, Connecticut. lick Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 556, Williamsburgh, Va. 23185 WASHINGTON (I) BELLEVUE-Mrs. Richard H. Johnson, 2401 Killarney Way, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 *BELLINGHAM- Mrs. Brian Griffin, 1607 Knox Ave., Bellingham. Wash. 98225 *EvERETT-Mrs. James R. Hanson, 73'8 Crown Dr., Everett, Wash. 98202 *GRAYS HARBOR- Mrs. Robert H oonan, 1740 Bel Aire, Aberdeen, W ash. 98520 *OLYMPIA- Mrs. John Chambers, 1952 Orchard Dr., Olympia, Wash. 98501 THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. J oseph C. Barlow, 108 PuLLMAN-Mrs. Howard Hughes, 602 McKenzie, Country Club Dr., Marietta, Ohio 457 SO Pullman, Wash. 99163 WHEELING-Mrs. E. H. Polack, II, Washington SEATTLE-Mrs. Richard Joy, 5441 N.E. Windermere Fa·rms, Wheeling, W .Va. 26003 Rd., Seattle, W ash. 98105 SPOKANE-Mrs. James E . Hutsinpiller, E. 948 35th, WISCONSIN (E) Spokane, Wash. 99203 *Fox RIVER VALLEY- Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, TA CO MA- Mrs. Clarence C. Nelson, 3408 E. 72nd St., 1640 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 Tacoma, Wash. 98443 MADISON-Mrs. Walter J. Walsh, 221 S. Kenosha Dr., TRI·CITY-Mrs. P. J , Youmans, 1607 Goethals, Madison, Wis. 53704 Richland, W ash. 99352 MILWAUKEE-Mrs. James E. Detienne, 4515 N. Marl­ *VAN COUVER-Mrs. Otis F. Burris, 3801 Mill Plain borough Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Blvd., Vancouver, Wash. 98661 MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. William King· WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Ralph Smethurst, 11 2 Otis St., solver, 8028 Jackson Pa·rk Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wis. Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 53213 *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Tom P arry, 121 S . Franklin, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 WYOMING (H) YAKIMA-Mrs. Robert D. Hudson, R.R. 2, Box 518, *CASPER-Mrs. Robert Wakefield, 1631 West Odell, Selah. Wash. 98942 Casper, Wyo. 82601 CHEYENNE-Mrs. Virgil Slough, 37 16 -Garey Ave., WEST VIRGINIA (A) Cheyenne, Wyo. 82002 CHARLESTON-Mrs. C. E . Woodman, Jr., 818 Chappel *CoDY-Mrs. Alan Kooi Simpson, 1201 Sunshine Ave., Rd., Charleston, W .Va. 25304 Cody, Wyo. 82414 HuNTI NGTON-Mrs. Ellis Orr Fortney, 11 34 Eighth LARAMIE-Mrs. Robert G. Swan, 2602 Willett, Apt. St., Huntington, W.Va. 25701 417, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 MoRG ANTOW N-Mrs. Charles T. H oll and, 109 McLane *PowDER RrvER-Mrs. H. Archie Brammer, Box 172, Ave., Morgantown, W .Va. 26505 Dayton, Wyo. 82836

86 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... $ 6.75 2. Pearl 18.25 :;. All Sapphire ...... 24.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... • . 22 .00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... • ...... 75.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphires ...... 80.00 7. All Diamond ...... 110.00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin. ished keys. 8. Special Award Keys: Plain .•..•...... 7.25 Close Set Pearl .. . ..• ...... 19.25 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 22 .50 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... •• . ...••.. 22.50 Close Set Diamonds ...... ••.. 155.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 22.50 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 22.50 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 24.50 Close Set Turquoise . .. .• •...... • ...... 22 .50 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-filled ...... 1. 75 !OK Y ellow Gold ...... 2.75 15. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clips or Pin Sterling Silver ...... ' ...... 4.75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 7.25 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 25 .00 Large Coat-of-a rms Pendant, with !8" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... 5.25 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 7.75 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 27.50 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. 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-filled. No coat-of-arms mount- ing ...... 3.50 18 . Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms D angle Sterling Silver ...... 5.75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... • ...... • 7.25 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain •... .. •...... • II. $ 2.75 12. s 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ..•...... • 13. 7.75 14. 14.00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are yellow 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. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Michigan 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calendar for Honse Boards and AlnJDnae

report of past year to Director of Alumn:e and Province Dir• House board oliicers tor of Alumn:e. FEBRUARY JANUARY PRESIDENT •PRESIDENT 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity Head­ 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumn:e. quarters. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JUNE 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumn:e. TREASURER 1 Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report to FEBRUARY Frate:-nity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. •PRESIDENT 15 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Cor PRESIDENT mittee and mails name and address to Province Director 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra­ Alumn:e. ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JULY 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen "j TREASURER province. 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. APRIL 15 (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 < officers report to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Dire• tor of Alumn:e and Province Director of Alumn:e. Alumnm oliicers 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Diredor < (Club officers responsible for reports with *) Alumn:e. •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 Directo •PRESIDENT of Alumn:e. Sends order for change of address cards for new members. Sends program, alumn:e directory and form listing any officer MAY chan~es to Fraternitl Headquarters, Director of Alumn:e and Provmce Director o Alumn:e. •MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATION 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternit: 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 Alumn:e.

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, Ohio 43216 ·------;~~~~~-;~;~;------·:!:.!

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

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

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

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, 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 ScHOLARSHIP 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of 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 l. 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 SUH.E ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE REGISTRAR BEEN PAID TO FH.ATERNITY 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 l. 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. Postmaster: Please se1 notice of Undelivera~ copies on Form 3579 Kappa Kappa Gamma F• ternity Headquarters, 5 What to do When East Town Street, Colut bus, Ohio 4321 b (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. ~ emb 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 NIA Y 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 Semes ter-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 ~ e mb e r s hip 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 Semester-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.