OF KAPPA KAPPA- GAMMA

FALL 1968 •• And God said~ Let there be light: and there was light.!!!! (Genesis 1:3)

Light from that first dawn continues to bless God's universe. The light of sun and moon and stars, electric light illuminating the lives of millions, or the light of the single candle you hold-all dispel darkness.

In time, the darkness of ignorance is dispelled by the light of knowledge. One such significant moment of enlightenment which occurred a hundred years ago opened wide the doors of institutions of higher learning formerly closed to women. Seeking to improve their new opportunities for education, some of those early college girls established the first women's Greek letter societies. The meetings they held were exercises in improvement. They prepared and read literary papers; they tried out musical and artistic talents; they debated and practiced oratory. The first reproof on record administered by members to a fellow member was reserved for the girl whose literary paper was judged not up to standards.

Today when Kappas light candles in Kappa ceremonies, they do so to sym­ bolize the light they have promised to cherish throughout their lives. The lighted candles memorialize lives of women in all the Kappa chapters, since 1870, and the promises they make to uphold truth and goodness, faith and honor and reverence for God and His creations.

"The power of our light is great, for better or worse. It is greater when we band together as in a sisterhood than when we stand alone." ( -Dr. Doris Seward, at the Candlelight Dinner, 1968 Biennial Convention.) OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The first coUege women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

VOLUME 85 NUMBER 3 FALL 1968

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the 3 A Welcome to the new President 5 Kappas arrive at Convention EDITOR Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 6 Meditation 156 North Roosevelt Avenu e Columbus, Ohio 43209. 7 The state of the Fraternity

Send all business items to tbe 9 Discoveries, 1968 10 Reference System studied BUSINESS MANAGEit Miss Clara 0. Pierce 11 Experts discuss Narcotics Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 14 "The New Morality" 16 Alumnre Day activity Send changes of address, six weeks prior to month of publication, to 20 Kappas of Achievement 23 Shryock Gavels FRATEitNITY BEADQUARTEitS 24 Magazine Awards to Alumnre o30 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 26 "Counseling Today's Undergraduate"

(Duplicate copies cannot be 30 New Field Secretaries sent to replace those undelivered through failure to Active chapters rewarded send advance notice.) 31 38 New officers and chairmen Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 41 The Centennial Resolution January 15 for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer issues res pectively. 42 Centennial project on target Printed in U.S.A. 44 The Centennial film Tas KEY is published four times a year (in Fall, 46 The Centennial Stamp Winter, Spring, and Summer) , by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer 48 Every Kappa can support Fund to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 65 Career Corner Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Price: S.SO single copy; 83.50 two-years; SIS.OO life. 67 Kappas Abroad

Second class postage paid at 83 In Memoliam Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy- right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 85 Fraternity Directory Fraternity 1968.

CovEn: The traditional Memorial Service was held Sunday evening during Convention week in beautiful Trinity Episcopal Church. The candlelight ritual was conducted by director of philanthropies, Martha Galleher Cox, who acted as ritualist. Names of 540 Kappas deceased during the past biennium were read. Special mention was made of three former council members who have died: Georgia Hayden Lloyd-Jones, H-Wisconsin, ational Director of Provinces, 1924-26, National President, 1926-30; Marion Ackley Cheno­ weth, B ..l-Michigan, ational Vice-President, 1922-24; and George Challoner Tracy, H-Wisconsin, Grand Treasurer, 1904-06, Grand Secretary, 1906-08. LOUISE LITTLE BARBE.CK Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Thirtieth President of Kappa Kappa Gamma

2 A welcolfte to the new President

L ouise Little Harbeck of Dallas, Texas was elected the thirtieth president of Kappa Kappa Gamma by the 1968 Fraternity Convention at the Sheraton­ Columbus Motor Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. We commend the convention's excellent choice •.. welcome "Lou" as a dynamic Kappa asset already known to many from her years of fraternity service ... and seek to briefly introduce her to all of you who will be sharing her enthusiasm and vision of and for Kappa these next two years. Southern Methodist University in Dallas was Lou's alma mater where she received her B.A. degree and was a member of Gamma Phi Chapter. She's been serving the Dallas alumnre ever since. Treasurer in 1947 and president of the Alumnre Association in 1948, she was president of the house board in 1949-50 when SMU found itself in Life magazine and other publications because of a fraternity first: 11 chapter houses were built at one time at the university, the Kappa house among them. The year 1955 found Lou as Theta Province Director of Chapters. In 1956 she was appointed Chairman of Chapter Programs. She was elected to the Fra­ ternity Council as Director of Chapters in 1958 and again in 1960; Director of Membership in 1962; Vice-President in 1964 and again in 1966; and now President. She is also an alternate to the National Panhellenic Conference and has represented Kappa at the National Association of Women Deans and Coun· cilors meetings. Lou has served her community and country in many other capacities, among them as staff assistant with the Red Cross in Dallas and Washington, D.C. during World War II. On a voluntary basis she assisted the Dallas Alumnre Association staff of the Cerebral Palsy Clinic for a number of years. Currently, Lou is on leave of absence as a staff assistant at Children's Medical Center in Dallas. She is a member of Lakewood Country Club, Tanglewood Hills and a book review club. Four grandchildren are Lou's number one hobby. She is currently enlarging her home in anticipation of visiting time at grandmother's. Her two daughters, Kappa graduates of the University of Texas, are Ann Harbeck Woods of Shawnee Mission, Kansas and Sally Harbeck Cecil of Paris, Texas. The Pennywise Invest­ ment Club has been a stimulating "education" as well as hobby, too, Lou says. So once again Kappa is blessed with outstanding leadership from one who truly gives of herself in every fact'l of a busy life. We're grateful Louise Little Harbeck has consented to serve her fraternity in this its highest office and are looking forward to reaching with her toward those high goals and aspirations she has for Kappa Kappa Gamma. by MYRTLE OLIVER ROEVER r !-Washington University

HELEN VAN HARTMAN ELLIS a-Missouri

3

Kappas arriV@•

at Conv@ntion Happy laces omve ot Port Columbus.

T he city of Kappa's Fraternity Headquar­ ters was the site of the Forty-Seventh Biennial Convention held in the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel June 13-19. Located in the heart of America, Colum­ bus, Ohio was selected for the 1968 Conven­ tion because of its easy accessibility and cen­ tral location. The change from the traditional resort site to a large city was evident in the modern motel located in the center of down­ town Columbus and within walking distance of the State House, capitol of Ohio. Of great interest to Kappa delegates and visitors was the tour of Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters at 530 East Town Sh·eet. The historic Victorian home has been completely restored since the fire in 1965 and many of the historical gifts and antique furniture lend Room assignments and registration toke up most of the first day's activities. a Victorian atmosphere to the lovely home. In conb·ast are the modern offices and equip­ ment which carry on the internal workings of the Fraternity. Members of the Columbus Alumnre Association served as hostesses for A worm greeting lor the alumn ce delegates and visitors. toms through Headquarters. Columbus was also the convention site of the Fifteenth ational Convention in 1900.

Looking sk yward in fro nt of the modern Sheraton -Columbus Motor Hotel ore )one Emi g Ford, B N-Ohio Stole (r ight), who was in charge of photography of Convention , and her assistant, Jan e R. Douglass, B ' -Ohio Stole , o mem ­ ber of Fraternity Headquarters staff.

5 ~editation- ••1lT _._ ou are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, but put it on a candlestick and it gives light unto all that are in the house. Let your light so shine befo re men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven." Matthew 5:13-16.

W'hen you arrive at the border of a strange country you are met by customs men who ask: What have you to declare? You open your trunks and your suitcases and there amid the everyday clothes and personal trivia you come upon special things worthy of your attention and that of the customs men.

In early summer young people are going out from universities and schools. They are entering strange countries. They have treasures and useful things to declare.

The knowledge they have stored away will help them bring this new world into fo cus. The thoughts, feelings and emotions which they have accumulated will control thei1· behavior. How they put together knowl­ edge, thoughts and actions will decide their standards of living and their happiness.

At this significant point in time, the future is not a book that can be read at leisure, but a foumey which forces itself upon you day after day. It is a foumey on which every skill, every wise thought, every rule of behavior and every ounce of stored-up power will be put to use.

It is characteristic of intelligent people that they live largely in the future, mapping out the route to be taken, working toward realization and their aim; all this is part of the foy of living.

The great thing is to advance so that you feel at the end of your career you have in some m easure fulfilled the potentialities that you 110w believe yomself to possess.

To every man there openeth a way and ways and a way. And the high soul climbs the high way, and the low soul gropes the low, and in between on the misty paths the rest drift to and fm. But to every man there openeth, a high way and a low, and every man decideth the way his soul shall go . Convention devotional given by JANET ELIZABETH BUTTON B '¥-University of Toronto active

6 Excerpts from the biennial report of the Fraternity President Frances Fatout Alexander

T he biennial report of the Fraternity Program to help its chapters create an intel­ President includes a compilation of reports of lectual awareness beyond the classroom .... the Council officers and Fraternity chairmen. Hopefully, the Cultural Chairman may be able Highlights of these reports are excerpted for to inspire some of these who still lag, although KEY readers. she reports the growth and development of "The Fraternity Vice-President is responsi­ this program is fantastic during this biennium. ble for the fraternity appreciation program in Fraternity officers are always interested in the active chapters .. . . This year's format what we call "Upgrading the pledge program," was changed and the approach was to the through new ideas and new techniques. Since chapter council to evaluate its chapter in the no one program can meet the needs of all special areas of national affiliation, standards, pledge training, ritual and membership. The response was good and the information gath­ ered will prove helpful to officers and chair­ men as they plan for future programs. "An exciting new program of this bien­ nium was the establishment of the Associ­ ate Council Seminar, under the direct super­ vision of the Directors of Chapters and Alumnre. The 24 province officers who play such a vital and important part in communi­ cating with actives and alumnre on the local level, were brought into Columbus last June Pres ident Alexander as she ( 1967) for an intensive training session with greeted guests at the Coun­ the Council and chairmen. The results were cil Reception the opening evening. The Fraternit y is immediately apparent in the work of the As­ delighted to hear that Mrs. sociate Council this year .... Alexander has agreed to "Over 90 percent of all Kappa chapters accept the chairmanship of were found to be in top or good condition on the Fraternity Research and their campuses. One area carefully scruti­ Advisory commillee. The Key, on behalf of the Fraternity, nized was scholarship .... Our chapters still extends thanks to her for rank among the top three with 17 in first the fine leadership she has place, 16 in second and 12 chapters in third given to Kappa Kappa on their respective campuses. Kappa is con­ Gamma as Fraternity Presi­ dent the post four years. cerned that the individual achieve her greatest potential. In a day when woman-power is es­ sential, the goal should be to assist each mem­ ber to realize fully her educational opportuni­ ties .. .. Structured scholarship programs are the suggestion for the formation of good schol­ arship habits . . .. Good scholarship does not generally happen by accident; it must be aided and encouraged and stimulated .... "For over eight years now, Kappa has at­ tempted by way of its Fratemity Cultural

7 Seated at speaker's table during President's Banquet, left to right , Barbara M. McCarthy, D. D.-McGill, active delegate who _gave the toast to the President of the United States; Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, Fraternity Parliamentarian and past Fraternity President; Sarah Harris Rowe, '1'-Northwestern, ranking Grand President at convention.

chapters the Chairman recommends greater other like organization. That spark of loyalty flexibility and an evaluation of the program and challenge, struck during active days has in an effort to offer that needed flexibility. blazed into a flame that warms and gives "Kappa is a life-time organization for added meaning to alumme years. . . . women. One is never more aware of this until "The Director of Philanthropies reports she reads the reports of the work being carried that philanthropic expenditpres for this bien­ on by the 359 alumme groups of this Frater­ nium have totaled $106,921.13. This includes nity.. .. At most, one may enjoy four years 80 undergraduate scholarships, 108 emer­ of active life, but one's entire adult lifetime is gency grants, 27 fellowships, four foreign spent as an alumnre member. study fellowships, nine foreign student schol­ "The Director of Alumnre feels that the arships, 30 rehabilitation scholarships, and 13 time and interest given by our members in graduate counselor scholarships for a total of the service of others, provides the basis for 271 .... The Rose McGill Fund has assisted the immense pride felt by all Kappas .... It 19 ill or needy members. . . . Scholarship is not by accident that Kappa Kappa Gamma grants are provided almost entirely by gifts. has many more alumnre groups than any (Continued on page 93)

Special guests at President's Banquet head table, left to right, Eleanor Goodridge Campbell, B M-Colorado, chairman of Finane<> Committee and past Fraternity President; Dr. Doris M. Seward, D.-Indiana, chairman of Centennial Scholarships; Jill E. Irvin , B N-Ohio State, active delegate who gave the toast to the Queen.

8 Discoveries~ 1968

A condensation of the Keynote add1·ess by D1·. Noah Langdale, P1·esident, Gem·gia State College

F rom the outset I want to typify what I choice, giving him rights and privileges and consider the reason that it is necessary for immunity, the right to have this selection someone to sound the note of the columbine which makes you what you are today ... . idea of the American dream, Discoveries .. . . When Mr. Robert Ruark wrote of Africa Either we are going to live in the Western today an d the changing times, he entitled it World under the Jewish-Christian Code and "Something of Value," because, and I para­ continue to make discoveries or else we are phrase the opening content where he says, "If going to retreat back into and abandon the a man comes and breaks the goods and thought that man has to make any discov­ changes the life of another, he should leave eries .... something of value in their place." I think the On the one hand is the American dream greatest aspect of your service as an organiza­ and what it stands for, including the forma­ tion in modem world thinking is to give tion of a woman's fraternity in 1870. On the something of value, to give the best grade other hand is the withdrawal, sneeringly and ever made, to give us the finest scholarships sarcastically, into one's own concept of self­ ever developed, to provide for us the newest sufficiency ... . motivational patterns of involving the human Man must take time to make discoveries education of our time . . .. and give birth to our world dream of the If any chapter house or segment of this American concept, of going out and doing mother-body wishes to desh·oy the due pro­ and being .... What I am saying is that our cess of conserving the best of the past or country's greatness lies in the fact that we making the best of the future from what we discovered that man could worship God have now, you will have desh·oyed the chance freely. We discovered that he had rights, privileges and immunities, the ability to do Dr. Langdale at the rostrum . his work and have its rewards. And finally the discovery that he could trust the common man with the right to vote and make deci­ sions .... We have made discoveries in the laborato­ ries of human affairs and studies of sociology and philosophy. For seven thousand years mankind has had each generation growing up with the young imitatin g their parents .... Do you reali ze that for the first time in seven thousand years our discoveri es tell us the young no longer imitate their parents. They imitate their peers; they imitate each other. This is what is behind much of what you have seen an d heard. This is the breakdown where it is said, when the studen ts come before me, "I cannot talk to my father and mother." . . . Man today wants to destroy 2000 years of Jewi h-Christian progress and 6000 years of development, freeing the soul and freeing the

9 to make the great discovery which I will live in a pristinely pure sense more-or-less or make for you, that you cannot throw away you are going to drop out and turn off. Or your protocol, your procedure and the bal­ you are going to succeed magnificently or ance of the wisdom which makes your rules you are going to fail miserably. That is the of conduct .... greatest discovery you can make .... I ask you to be your brother's brother and Those who were founders in 1870 and to know the dream of our country. To practice whose names you sit here and honor, expect the due process of your great mother-body you to make your choice and you are going to and I ask you to understand that if you fol­ make discoveries. You are going to have to low a false God, to some extent imitating discover how and why these matters of each other, then your experience is limited human involvement in such form were origi­ and your wisdom is less ... . nated and where they are still important. . . . You have a group of people ranging from I close with the words of the great com­ 16 to almost 90. You will belong to this orga­ moner, Mr. Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln nization all your life. You cannot possibly said this statement to the Congress of the ever forgive yourself for dishonoripg it. . . . United States, "You shall either nobly save or You are going to protect the American you will meanly lose the last best hope of dream with your right, privileges, power by earth." You in this room shall either nobly due process. You are going to cooperate, con­ save or you will meanly lose the last best sidering your mother organization and your hope of earth which is the American chapter regulations. Either you are going to dream ....

Reference Syste'" studied

Members of reference study committee, left to right: Jenny Fer guson, B ~·Te x as , active; ~ Voelker, C.. A-Penn State, active; Donna Dorland Cote, E-lllinois Wesleyan, alumn . Priscilla , s ~ lay~~ugh Schultz, !-DePauw,, alumnce; Molly Moody Isaacson, r 1-Washingto? U., alumnce; s:t.. L.rv-V> '

, Patnc1a Guilfoyle, H-W1scons1n, act1ve1 and Hamet L. French, B T-West V~rgm1a, cha~rman. ~~ A report of. the reference study committee chapters, and three alumnre with different was made to the convention by Harriet L. backgrounds in the various phases of member- French, chairman. She explained that the com- ship selection. mittee was appointed by the Fraternity Coun- The committee met prior to convention and cil in the spring of 1968, to study the reference during the week conferred with actives, alum- system and to make recommendations to the me, and officers upon request. An open meet- 1970 convention. ing of the committee was held to afford all in The committee, in addition to the chairman, attendance to ask questions and to make consists of representatives from three active recommendations. 10 President Alexander with members of narcotics panel, left to right, Dr. Arthur Tye , Dr. John Bonner, Dr. Wendell Butcher, Dean Margaret Forsythe.

Expt!rts discuss narcotics

T he problem of narcotics on today's col­ "The barbiturates are central nervous sys­ lege campuses was discussed by a panel of tem depressants. The modern physician could professionals and experts in their fields. not do without them, but improperly used, Heading the panel was Dr. John Bonner, ex­ they can lead to a great deal of damage. ecutive dean for student relations at Ohio "Amphetamine is a very useful drug if you State University. want to stimulate the central nervous system. The subject was examined from three On the other hand, you can imagine the pos­ points of view: the pharmacologist, the psy­ sibility for abuses are very great. Among col­ chiatrist and the college administrator. lege students for years there have been cer­ tain abuses of amphetamines. "Many children get their start on drugs by inhalation or sniffing of glue, model airplane Tye Dr. cement, gasoline, lighter fluid, nail polish or Dr. Arthur Tye, professor of pharmacy at similar products. Inhalation of these agents Ohio Stale, opened the panel with the phar­ initially achieves a pleasant excitation which macologist's point of view. He said: is followed by drowziness, dizziness and a no­ "Drugs have become a major problem ticeable slurring of the speech. While the since World War II. With the growing so­ local signs of irritation are obvious, organic phistication among people, a great deal more damage to the central nervous system, liver·, is known about drugs. kidney and bone marrow is hidden and seri­ "With this increasing sophistication, there ous damage or sickness can arise. has been abuse of drugs. People are inter­ "There are many individuals who begin ested; they want to know what drugs will do. their drug dependence with marijuana. Most The greatest increase in the mis-use of drugs of the users are thrill-seekers, intrigued by the has been with barbiturates and ampheta­ idea of doing something illegal. Under the in­ mines. fluence of marijuana, time, distance and

11 sound are magnified and the person un­ dergoes intoxicating dreams. Our primary concern is not an abuse of marijuana per se, but it is the experience marijuana leads to, to the more serious form of drug use. "Certainly, the current fad of experimenta­ tion with psychedelic and hallucinogenic drugs has blossomed into a very serious prob­ lem. LSD is the most potent of the hallucino­ gens. The effects of a given dose are in­ fluenced by previous experiences, immediate environment and expectations of the subject. Of all the senses, vision is most affected. There is a profound feeling of insight and revelation. The principal problem seems to arise from a bizarre "bad" trip which often results in permanent disorganization. "I do feel as a pharmacologist, that drugs are substances which cannot change the human being. All they do is change the fun­ damental processes. They may modify them, speed them up, slow them down, distort them. There are many things in this world which will increase our insight and broaden our experience, but not drugs, because drugs do not really broaden, they merely distort."

Dr. Butcher The psychiatric view of narcotics was next reviewed by Dr. Wendell A. Butcher, a con­ Flag Bearers, left, Janice Johnson, C. B-Duke, visitor, and Mary louise lehman, r P-AIIegheny, graduate counselor, sulting psychiatrist for Ohio Wesleyan. His lead the convention precessional. comments follow. "In my experience and in the experience of fellow psychiatrists throughout the country, it has been that the people who become abusers "LSD, as you know, has been a popular of drugs are people who have a personality drug to avoid reality, to get hallucinations. defect which they express by a desire in some We are finding, however, that the after-effect way to change their environment, to distort of LSD seems to be very disturbing. There is their environment in a way by which they the phenomenon known as the flashback to can feel more comfortable." users, which is a recurrence of the hallucino­ "The major problem with the amphetamine genic experiences without the drugs. To the products is the psychological dependence best of our knowledge, this can happen any which a person acquires as a result of the time up to a year, a year and a half after the stimulation the drug has given. If the drug is person has stopped using LSD. removed, we are very likely to run into a pro­ "I want to talk about the extent of the use longed depression which may go on for sev­ of marijuana in the United States today. It eral months and they do require quite fre­ has been estimated that 60 per cent of the quently, hospitalization and definitive mecha­ college students of today have tried mari­ nisms that we use to treat any depression. juana. Of those who tried it, relatively few

12 become heavy users. There are three very things we can do which do not involve us in strong reasons to avoid using marijuana: The continuing the pill-taking society." lowered production of the individual who be­ comes a heavy user; the possibility of this being the beginrung of a series of steps which lead perhaps to the use of one of the so-called hard narcotics, morphine, heroin, etc; and the Dr. Bonner significant point that people who have used In closing the panel discussion, Dr. Bonner marijuana have a reduced sexual drive." made the following remarks: "I think we have to bear in mind when we are talking about these young people of ac­ tive chapters, and I am talking to the alumnre Dean Forsythe now, that it is the finest college generation Dean Margaret Forsythe, dean of women (Continued on page 43) at Ohio Wesleyan, gave the college adminis­ trator's view on the drug problem. She com­ mented: "First, what are the reasons that make drugs so attractive? One is the age-old inter­ Iota Presents Rituals est in the forbidden. A second is rebellion. A third, is that people, who by their own admis­ Several old rituals were presented to Presi­ sion do by marijuana (perhaps LSD,) will be dent Alexander by Joy Fauver of Iota chap­ likeable. You find them very personable. ter, DePauw. The rituals had been found in You will consequently deny everyone who says their archives and will be placed in Frater­ to you this is a bad route to take. nity Headquarters. "A fourth reason is they provide an escape On accepting the rituals, Mrs. Alexander even from one's self or perhaps an improve­ said, "These are old, old hand-painted initia­ ment, in the user's mind, in one's self. A fifth tion rituals. They are very, very priceless reason, the experimental interest in anything and precious to us and they should, of course, which is new. I think one thing, too, is the be in our Fraternity Headquarters with our fact that we are in a pill-taking society. We other memorabilia." have a limited degree of tolerance for any discomfort. Iota delegate loy Fauver and President Alexander. The biggest thing is the need for educa­ tion, the need for early education of people who can't handle themselves or life. This means perhaps a closer working together be­ tween us and pledge supervisors. We also need something which helps us identify the root of the problem. We need to know what the dimensions are and what campus oppor­ tunities need to be expanded. People should have a chance to sit around after dinner dis­ cussing and illusb·ating these things. "You should be at a place where ideas are conscious, rational and where you explore critically. We can't stipulate where this chal­ lenge is going to lie, but we hope we can ex­ pand the various possibilities for it, which are apart from the drug user. I would submit that for the college student who is critically think­ ing and looking at her environment, there are 13 Jenkin Lloyd Jones speoks on "The New Morality" at convention. Seated are President Alexander, left, and Di­ rector of Chapters Lane.

••The New Morality!'!'

A digest of the Convention talk by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editm· and publisher, Tulsa Tribune

"The New Morality" was discussed by Jenkin "The human sexual dilemma is a very old and Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher of the Tulsa very great one .. .. The older civilizations have Tribune. Mr. Jones was introduced by President experimented in all directions many times, so the Alexander as a Kappa son, a Kappa husband, a man who talks about a 'new morality' has been Kappa brother, a Kappa brother-in-law and a cutting his history classes .... Kappa father-in-law. Parts of his speech follow. "The so-called 'new morality' won't work. At "One of the big arguments in favor of the new least it won't work with human-kind in its present morality is that it will end hypocrisy. Obviously, state of evolution, and evolution moves slowly. It it would be ridiculous to be hypocritical if no one won't work because it isn't new. There is nothing cared how you behaved, but as long as there are in it that hasn't repeatedly failed within recorded rules and such things as acceptable codes of be­ history. It has produced chaos and confusion and havior, some people are going to violate them and social disorganization and heartbreak. It is the pretend that they didn't .... most alluring fraud of the moment only because "Gradually we have been knocking the hard a distressing number of intelligent and even edu­ edges off the stone tablets that held the Ten Com­ cated people don't seem to understand what has mandments. Among too many of our people the gone before. word is out to despise the 'squares.' There is ad­ "I presume we could try it for a while and miration for the angle-player, the corner-cutter eventually recover until some stronger, more and the fast dealer. . . . Puritanical civilization took us over which is usu­ "I am disturbed at the new nihilism. I am dis­ ally the history of civilization, but the hang-over turbed at the number of preachers who have of Puritanism, which a binge of licentiousness spent the last few years peddling the doctrine that eventually produces, is itself a cruel sickness. it is a high and noble thing to violate any law "The true aim of civilization is not to swing be­ with which one disagrees . . . . tween extremes of behavior but to seek that level "I am intrigued at the avowed campaign by of law performance and pleasure in which safety the so-called 'S tudents for Democratic Society' to is assured, in which prosperity is promoted, talents take physical control of American colleges and flourish freely and the children know who papa universities. Theoretically, this is in the interes t is. of total freedom, although oddly, the SDS led the "At the entrance to the primrose path of the mobs which shouted clown Dean Rusk and Gen­ 'new morality' there is a sign. It reads: 'To No­ eral Hershey. This seems a rather selective form of wheresville.' 'I doubt if we'd even enjoy the freedom. trip.' "

14 Kappas were warmly greeted os they arrived ol con­ vention by members of /he hospitality committee, seated, left to right, Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0- Newcomb; Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestern; Marie Bryden Macnaughton, 8-Missouri; co-chair­ man Katherine Nolan Kammer, B 0-Newcomb. Back raw, Verlie Carmichael Piers , /j, 6-McGill; co-chair­ man Hazel Round Wagner, D. Z-Colorodo College Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, '2-Kansas; Beatrice Woodman, <1>-Boston . Other assistants were Helen Snyder Andres, B IT-Washington; Eleanore Good­ ridge Campbell, B M-Co/orodo; Dione Miller Selby, B N -Ohio Stole; Heloise Smartt Brenhalts, B 8- 0k/ahoma; and Harriet Day Bricker, B N-Ohio Stole.

Members of the convention registration committee worked lang Colorful decorations for special d inners were made by members and late hours. They were, left to right, Isabel Locke Heinke, of the social committee, left to right, Chairman Dorothy Mc­ B N-Ohio Stole; Ardis North Hamilton, B N-Ohio Stole; Jean L. Campbell Nowell, B Z-Texas; Patricia Stonceu, B N-Ohio State,

Schmidt, ~ A-Miami U. ; Joyce Thomas Fuller, D. T-Georgia; Carolyn Carlisle Phelan, r II-Aiobomo1 Martha Youngman Non Kretschmer Boyer, B M-Colorodo; Catherine All Schultz, Fishel, r P-AIIegheny; Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r-Wooster; >¥-Cornell. Not pictured was Virginia Harper Meeks, r K-Wi/­ Nodine Berry Bivens, B N-Ohio Stole; Emma Hosmer Miller, /iam and Mary. A A-Penn State.

Behind the s~ene s

Columbus Kappas, actives and alumnce, acted as hostesses and lour guides to visiting sisters. Left to right: Nancy Robinson Henry, Jean Schmidt, 6 A-Miami U., Ann Baird Millard, r K-Williom and Mary, Anita Folkerth, r '2- Denison, Nancy Gerhart Brightman, A A-Miami U. , Miriam Wick, Judith Fenton , Joellyn vonHoom Yoeder, Donna Peterseim, Sue Meeth, Nancy DeLor Bringardner, Mary Caroline Barnard Newton r A-Purdue, Sally Moore Nitschke, Jane Pollard Gould, B M-Colorada (convention tour chairman), Moriorie Kidd Meade, pll.Qhio Wesleyan, Dionne Miller Selby, All B N-Ohio Stole unless otherwise noted. illu~Hnae Day activity

Club; (seated} Lambda PDA Egerton (accepting lor Pied­ mont-Carolina}; Mu PDA Crock:r (accepting lor Gains­ ville); (standing) Josephine Frawley Yantis, B M-Colorodo (Decatur); Beta PDA Koke (accepting lor Lehigh Volley); Theta PDA Curry (accepting lor Midland); Eta PDA Bold­ win (accepting lor Powder River).

McNaboe Awards The Director Reports

"Wnners of the Almira Johnson McNaboe D irector of Alumnre Carol Engels Har­ A wards were announced by Dorothy Sher­ mon presented her biennial report during the man Stokes, former Province Director of Alumnre Day program. Alumnre in Kappa Province and present assis­ "Today, there are 18,072 dues-paying mem­ tant to the Director of Membership. These bers who are represented by 359 alumnre as­ awards went to the alumnre associations and sociations and clubs in the United States, clubs which had excelled in organization and Canada, England and Mexico. service during the past biennium. "The biennium 1966-68 was again a period CLUBS: of record accomplishment. Total alumnre membership shows an increase over two years Piedmont, North Carolina, winner, awarded for outstanding effort, enthusiasm and interest and ago, giving a new record of paid alumnre for a very ambitious and successful ways and members. means project. "During the biennium seven new alumnre Gainesville, Florida, runner-up, awarded for ex­ clubs St. Joseph-Benton Harbor, Michigan; pansion of goals and activities, dynamic, Jefferson City, Missouri; Flagstaff, Arizona; efficient leadership and great enthusiasm for Huntington County, Indiana, Indian River, Kappa. Flmida, Broward County, Florida; and Mexico Decatur, Illinois, honorable mention, awarded for City, Mexico Northern Orange County, Cali­ their great strides forward in appreciation of fornia and Princeton, New Jersey changed to Fraternity. associations. Eight clubs and two associations Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, honorable mention, awarded for over-all excellence and the foster­ found it necessary to disband, resulting in an ing of Panhellenic spirit. overall decrease of three groups. There are Midland, Texas, honorable mention, awarded for now 176 associations and 183 clubs. efforts and achievements in fostering Kappa "Contributions to the fraternity's philan­ standards and Fraternity public relations. (ContinuecZ on page 17) (Continued on page 18)

Associations (under SO): Alice Schwab Boyer, r Z:-Coli­ lornio at los Angeles (Arcadia); Marcia Hall Johnson , K­ Hillsdole (Richmond); Nancy Upshaw Egerton , D. B-Duke, (Lambda PDA); Margaret Seney Morrow, K-Hillsdole (Hills­ dole). thropy program amounted to over $52,000.00 this year, an increase of nearly $20,000.00 over last year. Substantial gains were re­ ported from every province. "For the third consecutive year, Beta Prov­ ince, with 26 alumnre groups, has achieved 100 per cent participation in contributing to Kappa scholarships and assistance programs. "The total funds contributed locally for philanthropic programs are slightly over $100,000.00. Add to this the 85,000 hours of personal service given as labors of love for our fellow man, and it is easy to see and point with pride at the difference our activi~ ties as Kappas make to those less fortunate Associations (50 -100}: (seated) Elizabeth Bemus Wylie , than we. !l A-Penn State (Richardson} ; Karen Newbold Wood, llf. "Active chapters received gifts totaling Butler (Memphis}; Shirley Mertz Arther, r P-AIIegheny over $42,000.00 during the biennium. Sums (Buffalo) ; {standing) Gretchen Wolff Schupp, 4>-Boston are donated as scholarship loans; leadership {Ann Arbor); Kappa PDA Zahn (accepting lor Tucson}; Catherine Chamberlain Cory , B IT-Washington (Spokane}. awards are presented; snacks and meals for rush parties, exam days and fraternity cele­ brations are happily supplied. "We can't overlook that great ingredient with 14; Delta, University of Indiana, with that the active chapters give us-you give us 13; Gamma Nu, University of Arkansas, with alumnre. You give us our ~trength. You give 12; Beta Theta, University of Oklahoma, with us our hope for the future and you give us 11; and Iota, DePauw University, with 10. our leaders. "The alumnre will continue to seek pro­ "I did a tally last month when the new grams and projects that fir the image of our alumnre officer list arrived and found a beau­ goals for the future. Our objective is not one tiful pattern of chapter representation re­ of ever-increasing activity and fund-raising flected among our alumnre presidents. Five for the sake of higher records, but to preserve particular chapters are the Kappa "birth­ and provide further expansion of the purposes place" of 60 alumnre presidents serving this for which our fraternity was formed. year. They are: Beta Xi, University of Texas,

Associations (100-200}: {seated} Dorothy Egner Chestnutt, Associations (over 200): {seated} Ruthann Stanfield Thomas , r !l-Purdue (Pasadena}; Betty Hamilton Busey, B N-Ohio B N-Ohio State (Columbus} ; Doris Dickey Fehr , r A­ State {Northern Virginia}; (standing} Barbaro Leonard Kansas State (Dallas} ; (standing} Martha Hodson Erwin , Smith , B :=:-Texas (Austin} ; Mary Cone Romella, !l T­ B :::-Texas (Houston} ; M. Anne Smith Davis, r X-George University of Southern California (Southern Orange Coun­ Washington (Denver} ; Joan Herrin Hancock , M-Butler ty}; Elaine Richert Anderson, B !l-Michigan (North Wood­ (Indianapolis); Ann Lutz Shirtz, r IT-Alabama (Philadel­ ward}; Merle Overholt Cameron, B '¥-Toronto (Toronto}. phia}; Carolyn Steele Stauffer, ! -Depauw (Kansas City). ,

and Row J, left to right: Carroll Lowitz Hayes, B A-Illinois; Carroll Dyrenforth Lowitz, T-Northwestern, Helen Lowitz Helper, T-Northwestern. Row 2: Sue Curry Whittaker, !-DePauw; Caroline Buckner Newell, D.-Indiana; Eloise Dreisbach Beardsley, D.-Indiana; Sara Jean Benckart, D.-Indiana; Frances Heinze Winslow, D. E-Rollins; Jane Littick Bridgins, pll_ Ohio Wesleyan; Elizabeth Schneiter Carpenter, D.-Indiana; Sarah Schneiter Lugar, T D.-Purdue; Barbara Hazard, pll_ Ohio Wesleyan; Barbara Flatt, B P!l-Cincinnati; Susan Lewis Forster, !-DePauw; Carol Lewis, B N-Ohio State; Georgia Eisermann Brooke , D.-Indiana; Carolyn Steele Stauffer, !-DePauw; Janis Johnson , A B-Duke; Margaret Nelson Filipowski, D.-Indiana. Row 3: Boo Curry, T -Southern Method'ist; Fleurette McMillin Benckart, Ll-lndiana; Mary Frances Gibbs Heinze, Pll-Ohio Wesleyan; Joan Battelle Hazard, Pll-Ohio Wesleyan; Jody Flatt, D. A-Miami U.; Anne Eisermann Sheline, A-Indiana; Josephine Yantis Eberspacher, B IIi-Colorado. Row 4: Jane Tourner Curry, D.-Indiana; Win ifred' Terry Buckner, B Z-lowa; Georgia Fosler Dre isbach , D..-lndiana; Nellie Jane Mcferron Littick, B 8-0klahoma; Sarah Black Schneiter, r D.-Purdue; Natalie O 'Dell Peeler, "M-Butler; Margo Seney Morrow, K-Hillsdale. Row 5: Ethel Smith Erlbacher, D.-Indiana; Caroline Godley O'Dell, M-Butler; Margaret Easton Seney, Pfl-Ohio Wesleyan; Martha Hetterich Flatt, B Pll-Cincinnati; Beatrice Torbert Lewis, B N-Ohio State; Florence Mai Eisermann , B A-Illinois; Frances Neff Steele, !-DePauw; Marcia Hall Johnson , K-Hillsdale; Josephine Frawley Yantis, B M-Colorado; Margaret Thomas Nelson, D. H-Utah.

Augusta Menefee Huntington, B N-Ohio State, claims MeNaboe Awards JO Kappas in her close family. At the convention (Continued from page 16) wi th her were daughter Katherine Huntington Steven­ son , B N-Ohio State, granddaughter, Carol, A T­ Powder River, Wyoming, honorable mention, Georgia pledge, and niece, Katharine Bailey Hoyt , awarded for dedication, loyalty and interest in B N-Ohio State. Kappa.

(ASSOCIATIONS (under 50 members) Richmond, Virginia, winner, awarded for excel­ lence in every phase of alumnre activity. Arcadia, California, runner-up, awarded for ex­ ceptional leadership and devotion to Kappa. Hillsdale, Michigan, honorable mention, awarded for recognition of their years of service to Kappa.

(ASSOCIATIONS (50 to 100 members) Richardson, Texas, winner, awarded for out­ standing help to each other, their community, active chapter and the image of Kappa. Memphis, Tennessee, tie for runner-up, awarded for efficient leadership, well-planned and diver­ sified programs. Buffalo, New York, tie for runner-up, awarded for consistently fine performance in all areas. Ann Arbor, Michigan, honorable mention, 18 awarded in recognition of their vitality, interest their dedication to Beta Psi. and enthusiasm. Tucson, Arizona, honorable mention, awarded for ASSOCIATIO S (over 200 members) organization and cooperation in a large, new Columbus, Ohio, winner, awarded for exceptional ways and means project. excellence in all fields of fraternal endeavor Spokane, Washington, honorable mention, and with special recognition for leading the awarded in recognition of their high level of country in support of the Centennial Program. performance and enthusiasm. Dallas, Texas, runner-up, awarded for extreme generosity in time, money and energy to active ASSOCIATIONS ( 100 to 200 members) chapters, community and the Fraternity. Pasadena, California, winner, awarded for con­ Houston, Texas, honorable mention, awarded for tinued achievement, high standards, and excel­ excell ent and imaginative local service project lent participation and cooperation. and outstanding ways and means project. Northern Virginia, runner-up, awarded for excel­ Denver, Colorado, honorable mention, awarded ling in every phase of alumnre activity. for £ne leadership, both in Kappa and in the Austin, Texas, honorable mention, awarded for community. continued standards of excellence and inspired Indianapolis, Indiana, honorable mention, leadership. awarded for record membership, loyalty and Southern Orange County, California, honorable outstandingly efficient operation. mention, awarded for enhancing the stature of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, honorable mention, Kappa through their ambitious undertakings. awarded for consistently providing strong sup­ North Woodward, Michigan, honorable mention, port for Kappa, its programs and purposes. awarded for cooperation, effici ency and contin­ Kansas City, Missouri, honorable mention, uous support of Kappa. awarded for an increase in membership, Toronto, Canada, honorable mention, awarded in unique programs, and continued high perfor­ recognition of their well-rounded program and mance on all levels.

\NfORMATlOM

Special guests of the Candlelight Banquet were three A multitude of questions are answered daily by th e new fifty-year Kappas. Seated, left to right clo ~ kwise are, convention information committee, left to right, Doris Crane Maxwell, B IT-Stanford, 50-year awardee; Nancy Fitch Bryant, B X-Kentucky; co-chairman Alma Bachman Pigeon, B "£-West Virginia; Helen Lowitz Dorothy Ann McGinnis Kreinbihl, B N-Ohio State; Hepler, "£-Northwestern; Carroll Dyrenforth Lowitz, "£­ co-chairman Patricia Kingsbury White, l\I-Butler; Northwestern, 50-year awardee; Carroll Lowitz Hayes, Jayne Weathers Wentz, B N-Ohio State. Not pic­ B A -Illinois; Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, 50- tured is Diane Fishel Keeler, r D-Denison. year awardee; and Florence Pumyea McCarthy, B A­ Pennsylvania.

19 Four outstanding Kappas were honored at 1961 she was a site manager for IB'M in Ber­ Convention with the Alumnre Achievement muda and then became recruitment manager, Award bringing the total to 86 who have Washington Systems Center in Bethesda until achieved recognition in their chosen profes­ 1964. The next two years she was manager of personnel plans, employment and placement in sions or business careers since 1945. Three Rockville, then became manager of personnel at were present to receive their awards, Jane P. the space systems center in Bethesda for nine Cahill, r ¥-Maryland; Susan W. Rockwood, months. From September, 1966, to Septembe·r, B pt.-Cincinnati; and Elinor Kiess Rose, K­ 1967, she was a White House Fellow, assigned Hillsdale. Unable to be present at the con­ to Secretary Robert C. Weaver, Department of vention was the fourth winner, Marguerite Housing and Urban Development. During that Wykoff Zapoleon, B FA-Cincinnati. time she became administrative assistant to the The awards were presented by Kathryn Secretary. Miss Cahill is a member of the Board Wolf Luce, r 0-Denison, chairman of the of Directors for the Washington, D.C. Mental Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships Health Association; and the American Associa­ committee. She spoke of the winners, "Not tion of University Women. In college she was president of her chapter and later served as an only are they outstanding in their chosen alumnm adviser. She was a speech and drama careers, but they also bring honor to our major and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in fraternity." 1954. She has done graduate work at Catholic University, Dunbarton College and Georgetown JANE PENNINGTON CAHILL, r '¥-Mary­ University. land, is an administrative assistant to the Chair­ man of the Board of the IBM Corporation in SUSAN WILLIAMS ROCKWOOD, B pt._ Armonk, New York. Miss Cahill has had exten­ Cincinnati, is associate professor of micro­ sive experience in the IBM Federal Systems Di­ biology and director of the medical technalogy vision in Washington, D.C., Endicott, New York, program at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Bermuda, Bethesda, and Rockville, Maryland. In Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. Rockwood grad-

Achievement award winners Jane Cohill, Elinor Rose and Susan Rockwood.

'1 I

20 Reason, Sugar and Spice, and Relax, Chum. She picks up most of her ideas in the chit-chat clubs, chu1·ch, school events, and the supermarket. She identifies herself with the daily incidents and frus­ trations of life and comes up sm·iling. After gradu­ ation f-rom high school in Montpelier, Ohio, Mrs. Rose graduated cum laude frt;Jm Hillsdale College. She did graduate work at Michigan State Univer­ sity and Ohio State University. For 10 years she luis been a fudge of the Scholastic Writing Awards in Detmit and for the past five years has been a member of the staff of the Oakland Writer's Con­ fer ence. Her memberships include e l: , Board of Women Commissioners of Hillsdale College, and International Platform Speakers. She has re­ ceived the .Hillsdale College Achievement Award and the "Writer of the Year" award given by the Detm·it Women Writers. She is listed in Who's Achievement winner Marguerite Zapoleon. Who in the Midwest, Who's Who of American Women, and the Dictionary of International Bi­ ography, L ondon. Her husband, Dana Rose, is assistant vice president of Michigan Bell T ele­ uated from the Un·iversity of Cincinnati with an phone Co. They have three sons, Stuart, Doug­ M.A. and Ph.D. in microbiology. She received las, and Bruce. her B.A. from Denison where she was affiliated with r fl. Before going to Miami U. in 1962 she held various positions as a laboratory technolo­ gist, clinical labomtoTy supervisor, research bac­ MARGUERITE WYKOFF ZAPOLEON, B pt._ teriologist, instructor in bacteriology and nursing, Cincinnati, is an economic consultant and author and holder of a fellowship in surgical bacteriolo­ of articles and books on occupations and employ­ gy at Cincinnati General Hospital. A member ment. A past editor of Vocational Guidance of the Registry of Medical Technologists, and of Quarterly, M1·s. Zapoleon has had more than 20 the Society for American Microbiologists, Dr. years of experience in various branches of gov­ Rockwood is also listed in American Men of Sci­ ernment. She spent six years as Chief of the Em­ ence and in the 1968 "Leaders in Science" of ployment Opportunities Branch of the Women's Who's Who in Education. She has been hono-red Bureau and four years as special assistant for by Miami University as the faculty member most the Occupational Outlook Service of the Bureau actively involved in student life, and has twice of Labor Statistics, Depa-rtment of Labor. She been named by Panhellenic and IFC as the out­ has been a lecturer, and workshop leader, and standing adviser on the campus as chapter council was on the faculty of the Adult Counselor Pro­ adviser for A A. For the year 1965-66 she was gram in Washington teaching counseling tech­ named the University Woman of the Year by the niques for adults seeking employment or retrain­ Association of Women Students. Dr. Rockwood ing. A former special assistant to the director, is author and co-author of a number of articles Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, she has published in scientific foumals. In addition to all had access to facts pertaining to women and the of this, she is Fraternity chairman of Under­ mle they play in the total labor force in the U.S. graduate and Emergency Scholarships. Much of this has been compiled in her books: The College Girl Looks Ahead to her Career Op­ portunities; Occupational Planning for Women; and Girls and Their Futures. She has also con­ ELINOR KIESS ROSE, K-Hillsdale, is a syn­ tributed to a number of publications and journals dicated WTiter of light verse. H er quatrains ap­ with her writing on the numerous aspects of vo­ pear in many newspapers and her verse and prose cational work. Born in Cincinnati, she graduated have appeared in Reader's Digest, Good House­ from the University of Cincinnati and did grad­ keeping, Saturday Evening Post, McCall's, Chris­ uate work at the N ew York School of Social tian Herald, The Writer, Writer's Digest, Wall W ark, the London School of Economics and at Street Journal and the Detroit News Sunday Maga­ American University. She and her husband now zine. She is the author of three books: Rhyme and reside in Florida. 21 Some comments from the achievement award winners follow:

Miss Cahill: "I think when I reflect on Kappa, three thoughts come to my mind. One is excellence and one is commitment and one is responsibility. Today with the ve1y serious problems politically and economically and so­ cially that are affecting our country, it is .. .. "' . more and more important that these three .. t.. •• words be very much a part of both our active . chapters and alumnre chapters, so that Kappa will continue to have relevancy in our society. Particularly the young women in this audi­ \ ence under 25 have a key part to play in all of this; so I urge each of you to see that you get from Kappa and take from Kappa and give to Kappa things that it has stood for: ex­ cellence and responsibility and commitment."

Dr. Rockwood: "I can only underline what Jane Cahill has said before me and that is commitment, responsibility, backbone, deter­ mination, bulldogedness, if you will. No bar­ Field secretaries far 1967·68, felt to right, Peggy rier should stand in your way. Kappa has L. Riechers, r M-Oregon Stale; Susan H. Brown, meant to me these things. To achieve in any B "f'-West Virginia; and Janna D. McCoy, r T­ field, any area, you have to work for someone North Dakota. beside yourself and something other than yourself. We feel that these works that we are doing individually, all of us here in this room and on this platform, are the things that we want to do. As long as we can achieve suc­ cess or goals or our dreams, then indeed we have been rewarded by our fraternity experi­ ence and we wish to bring whatever honor we can to you because you have given it to us."

Mrs. Rose: "I am going to take just a min­ ute allowed me to give you one sample of the five thousand plus verses that have been published. When I was in college, one of the girls in my sorority was a perfectly gorgeous looking creature and I used to think, 'Oh, if I could just look like Marj, I would mow them down.' Well, I saw Marj several years ago and, while I'm sure we have been falling Past 50-year Kappas attending the banquet were, felt to right clockwise, Ethel Smith Erlbacher, A-Indiana; Grace apart at the same rate, I discovered one very Frawley Welsh, B M·Colorado; Josephine Frawley Yantis, interesting thing which I tried to put in verse B M-Colorado; Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Tu/ane; Marie called 'Memo to an Average Girl': 'You see Bryden Macnaughton, 8-Missouri; Frances Neff Steele, !­ a girl that's prettier, don't envy her, pity her. DePauw; Ruth Kinglesmith McNair, B 8-0klahoma; Nellie Jane McFerron Littick, B 8-0k/ahoma; Beulah Smith Robin­ When years go by, as years will do, she has son, B A-Michigan; and Georgia Fosler Dreisbach, A­ more looks to lose than you.' " Indiana.

22 Sltryoek Gavels ASSOCIATION (over 200 members) North Shore, Illinois, winner. Cincinnati, Ohio, runner-up. A lumnre associations in four size catego­ ries and a club were presented gavel awards for their outstanding service to an active chap­ ter. These awards, established in 1962, are given by the Philadelphia Alumnre Association in honor of Rheva Ott Shryock, Fraternity Shryrock Awords to Alumnce Club, LaRue Abercrombie Johnson , r 0 - parliamentarian since 1952 and a beloved Wyoming (Knoxville) /elf; and Di­ member of that association. This year's awards one Calverley Queen, Ll B -Duke were presented by Ann Lutz Shirtz, r II-Aia­ (Central South Carolina). bama, president of the Philadelphia Alumnre Association to: CLUB Tie between Knoxville, Tennessee, and Cen­ tral South Carolina. ASSOCIATION (under 50 members) State College, Pennsylvania, winner. Morgantown, Wes t Virginia, runner-up. ASSOCIATION (50 to 100 members ) Memphis, Tennessee, winner. Fort Wayne, Indiana, runner-up. ASSOCIATION (100 to 200 members) Miami, Florida, winner. Westchester County, New York, runner-up.

Association with 50 to 100 mem­ bers, Koren Newbold Wood, M­ Butler (Memph is), left; and Bar­ bore Beberstein Flightn er, 1-De­ Pcuw (Fort Wayne).

Association under 50 members, Mary Ann Kill Lucas, il A-Penn Stote (State College), felt; and Mary Thompson Steptoe, B T ­ West Virginia (Morgantown) .

Association with 1DO to 200 members, Corle Atkins Schultze, il K -U of Association over 200 members, Barbaro Golen Miami (Miami), left; and Earlene Up­ Stewart, B .P-Montono {North Shore), left; and church Little, r N-Arkonsos (West­ Shirley Gray Young, All-Monmouth (Cinc innati) . chester County). Magazine Awards to AluJDnae

PER CAPITA AWARDS $200-$500 Fort Lauderdale 357.77 $15.00 1967-68 $500-$2,000 Oklahoma City 342.20 $25.00 Amount sold over per capita SPECIAL AWARD-in creases in the above $2,000 GROUP !-Membership 1-99 plus group Lafayette, Indiana $1,959.29 $25.00 Lafayette, Indiana $435.10 $25.00 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 514.40 25.00 Monmouth, Illinois 425.74 15.00 Dayton, Ohio 405.86 15.00 Salt Lake City, Utah 395.53 10.00 Special Increase Awards: felt to right, Elizabeth Schneiter Toledo, Ohio 388.23 10.00 Carpenter, tl-lndiono (Lafayette); Epsilon PDA Eberspocher, Cheyenne, Wyoming 337.02 10.00 (accepting lor Arlington Heights); Virginia Bixby Whitney, Hawaii 296.39 10.00 T-Northwestern (Fort Lauderdale); Jane Mayhew Peters, tl IT-Tulsa (Oklahoma City). GROUP II- Membership 100-174 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma $363.84 $25.00 North Woodward, Michigan 345.91 15.00 GROUP III-Membership 175 plus Palo Alto, California $734.91 $25.00 Denver, Colorado 102.07 15.00 LARGEST INCREASES in Gross Sales over year 1966-67 $1-$200 Arlington Heights $129.04 $10.00

Per Capito Awards: (seated) , left to right, Eta PDA Baldwin, (accepting lor Cheyenne); Kappa PDA Zohn , (accepting lor Hawaii); Jean Mayhew Peters, tl IT-Tulsa (Oklahoma City); Elaine Richert Anderson B tl-Michigon (North Woodward); Muriel Booth Jenkins r X-George ' Washington (Denver} ; (standing) Elizabeth Schneiter Carpenter, tl-lndiono (Lafayette); Jeanette Atwell Barnhard, B N-Ohio State (Swarthmore); Epsilon PDA Eberspocher, (accepting lor Monmouth); Lois Baird Jeffrey, tl A-Miami U. (Dayton) ; Janet McGregor Dowse, tl H-Utoh (Soft Lake City); Caroline Cole Tofte , tl A-Miami U. (Toledo) .

24 Happy Dabiteers

Rosalie Geer Parker, B :1:-Ade/phi, " initiates" the new Habileers.

Some Kappas make a " habit" ol attending as many conventions as they can and alter five they become known as "Habiteers. " A special luncheon lor these repeaters is enioyed each year. A warm handshake lor lo yalty award winner, Rheva Ott Shryock Some ol the happy " Habiteers ' seated, felt to right, Marion (f elt), !rom Executive-Secretary Clara 0 . Pierce .

Grimes Snyder, ll-lndiana1 Mary Jeannette Munce, E-lllinois Wesleyan; Ethel Smith Erlbacher, ll-/ndiana; Nellie Jane Mc­

Ferron Littick, B 9-ldaho1 Marilyn McKnight Crump, r ll-Purdue; Nancy Taylor Crell, 1l A-Miami U.; standing, Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0 -Newcomb; Katharine_ Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State; Alumnae Loyalty Award Mar y Agnes " Gray" Graham Roberts, T-Northwestern . The highest award the Fraternity can give to Seated, felt to right, Florence Pumyea McCarthy, B A-Pennsyl­ an alumna is the Loyalty Award and this year the vania; Mary-Martha Lawrence Shute, 9 -Missouri; Nancy Pretlow seventh Kappa to be honored was -Rheva Ott

Bozarth, T K -W illiam and Mary1 Ruth Klinglesmith McNair, Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania. Chosen biennially by B 8 -0klahoma; Lois Cook Dalbey, 1-DePauw; standing,. Deanie the Council, this award is based upon loyalty, Hosmer Miller, 1l A -Penn Staie; Nancy Upshaw Egerton, 1l B­ devotion and service to the Fraternity. It is given Duke; Edith Mae Hamilton Herre/, B N-Oh io State; Betty Monahan by Helen Cornish Hutchinson, B 8 -0klahoma, former Director of Alumnre, in honor of past Fra­ Volk, pt..ohio Wesleyan . ternity President, Helena Flirin E ge. Mrs. Shryock is a former Fraternity president and has been Kappa's parliamentarian since 1952. She received her B.S. from Pennsylvania, M.A . from Ohio State University and took further grad­ uate study at Syracuse, University of Minnesota and University of Vienna. She was a. former bacteriologist but later became a professional parliamentari an. In 1947, King Haakon of Norway awarded her the Liberation Medal for her work with the Kappa Layette program. Her service to Kappa has been in various capacities but constant through the years . Seated, lelt to right, Loraine Heaton Boland, B B A-St. Lawrence; Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, B S:-Te xas; Jane Ramey Knox, Happy smiles and much applause lor Mrs . Shryock. 1-DePauw; lvabel Burnside Beidler, Iarmer stenotypist lor Kappa conventions and non-member; Jane Pollard Gould, B M-Colorado; Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestern; Betsy Triebel Rahmel, B A­ Illinois; standing, Carroll Dyrenlorth Lowitz, T-Northwestern; Virgin ia Bixb y Whitney, T -Northwestern; Kathryn Wo/1 Luce, r f2..Den ison .

25 ••counseling Today~s llndergraduate ~~

Advisers hear Jane E. McCormick Dean of Women, University of Tennessee

··c ounseling Today's Undergraduate" was pressures: for performance in the classroom; to the theme of an adviser's seminar led by Jane E. continue in a particular curriculum; to receive a McCormick, t:J. A-Penn State, dean of women at degree; to be admitted to graduate school. These the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Miss Mc­ are all types of pressures that our students are Cormick was introduced by Elizabeth Monahan undergoing and I call these the tangible kinds of Yolk, p!LOhio Wesleyan, assistant to the director pressures because most of them involve the indi­ of chapters. In analyzing today's undergraduate, vidual decision of a student and a professor. But Miss McCormick said; they are pressures and we must recognize them. "There is one big pressure that we see and this There are others, the most subtle kind. The sim­ is simply the pressure for admission. Many of the ple pressure of independence .... problems that arise during the early months of "Entering a university leads to many very college are simply a result of the release of the complex decisions for any woman. The college pressure of admission to the university. woman must make determinations not only in "Then unfortunately, some of our students are terms of the academic curriculum she will follow, not finding th e academic challenge that they ex­ but what career she might want to pursue; make pected. Thus, they turn to other areas for chal­ decisions about marriage; and what will come lenge and excitement. This is where we some­ when, and which is more important at what par­ times become involved. Our students have other ti cular time in her life ... .

Province Directors of Alumnre: front row, left to right, Joy Stark Huston (Alpha), Jean Davies Hogensen (Iota), Coral Engles Harmon , Fraternity Director of Alumnre, Barbaro Terry Henderson (Gamma}, and Mary Louise Voss Myers (leta}. Back row, left to right, Jane Tourner Curry (Theta), Mary Gibbs Heinze (Delta), Josephine Yantis Eberspacher (Epsilon}, Marian Cheney Baldwin (Eta), Jane Lindsay Koke (Beta}, Nancy Up shaw Eg erton (Lambda} , Eleanor F. Zahn (Kappa}, and Jan Charbonnet Cro cker (Mu}. ·

26 El izobe'h Volk in,roduces Deon lone f . McCor­ mick , speaker at advise rs sem inar.

"A sorority can contribute a great deal to the valved in premarital intercourse,' but it is rather process of helping the college woman reach some 'what is meaningful and good as I see it based on of these mature adult decisions. . . . Our stu­ what I have been taught and what I believe.' dents, as we know, are no longer students on the This is the question I think students are asking. campus, they are students of the community and 'How does it affect me as a person?' . .. the world . .. They have new pressures, but they "Regardless of the many questions in this area also have the new freedoms . . . The new free­ and the type of community that we are, a univer­ doms available to them in terms of literature and sity and a sorority must have ground rules. Now access to drugs, alcohol, birth control informa­ I grant you that some rules may appear to be tion, premarital sex information, all of this has outdated and oubnoded and need reexamination, been presented to the student .. . but there are some that we cannot change and "With the new freedoms, it behooves us to that cannot be rationalized away . . . provide a program and give more accurate, legiti­ We can set goals and we can remind students mate information to our students on these ques­ of their heritage, but the individual member must tions ... It is no longer a question of 'should I be encouraged by example and understanding. or shouldn't I drink, smoke, take drugs, be in-

Province Directors of Chop,ers: Iron' row, left 'o righ,, Phyllis Brin,on Pryor (E,o), Marilyn Moloney Riggs (Th e,o), Jess ie Hols,eod Kirk (Lombdo), Donna Symmonds Clemson (Be,o) , Elizobe'h Benn iH Denebeim (Koppo). Bock row, left 'o righ,, Soroh MoHhews Kelso (Del,o), Po,ricio Pilfer Shel,on (Ze,o), Phyllis Solman Plohl (Gamma) , Virginia Pood Zechman (Apho), lone' Dickerson Sanford (Mu), Kay Smi'h Lorson (lo,o) , and Ru'h Hoehle Lone , director of chop,ers. Absen' from 'he picture is Mary Ellen Sherrard Randolph (Epsilon) .

27 General convention committee in charge of overall planning and stag­ ing included, left to right, Curtis Buehler, B X-Kentucky; Mary Agnes " Gray" Graham Roberts, T-North­ western, who was in charge of stag­ ing; Convention Chairman Loraine Heaton Boland, B Bli-St. Lawrence; Virginia Parker Blanchard, <1>-Boston; Ann Half Atchison, B X-Kentucky. Also assisting was Anne L. Wilson, B X-Kentucky.

Council Assistants: Elizabeth Monahan Volk, Pli-Ohio Wes­ Members of a pledge panel: Kay Smith Larson, B IT­ leyan, Rebekah Thompson Eldridge, ~?-Kansas , Dorothy Washington, Iota P.D.C. ; Pamela Deckert, /j, A-Miami Sherman Stokes, ~-Nebraska , Jean Hess Wells, /j, T­ U. , active delegate; and Sally Moore Nitschke, B N­ Georgia, Pr iscilla Slaubaugh Schultz, !-DePauw, Joyce Ohio State, Pledge Training chairman_ Thomas Fuller, fj, T-Georgia.

Kappas new graduate counselors are, left to right, Mary Louise Lehman , I' P-AIIegheny; Ann Wilhoite, !-DePauw; Lois Ann Nagorski, K-Hiffsdale; Jane Morrow, E E-Emory; and Fern Diane Murray, fj, <1>-Buckneff.

The convention choir composed of active visitors at con­ vention added much to the atmosphere of the sessions. The choir was directed by Jane Price Butler, I' ~?-Denison, far right, front row , and the convention soloist was Eliza­ beth Alexander May , I' N-Arkansas , far left, front row.

28 Chapter Housing committee, left to right, Frances Sutton Schmitz, n il-Michigan , consulting arch itect; Marilyn Mc­ Knight Crump, r il-Purdue, chapter house decorating con­ sultant; Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio Sta te, executive secretary­ treasurer; Catherine Kelder Wolz, B Ll-Michigan, chairman of chapter housing. Members of the Philanthropy committee include, seated, left to right, Mariorie Matson Converse, r il-Purdue, Graduate Counselor Scholarships; Martha Galleher Cox, pt..Qhio Wesleyan, Director of Ph ilanthropies; Kathryn Wolf Luce , r f!-Denison , Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarsh ips; back row, Sue Rockwood, B pt..Cincinnati, Undergraduate Scholarships; Ruth Armstrong Harris, rrt.. California , Rose McGill; Miriam Locke, r IT-Alabama, Fellowships; Agnes Park Fausnaugh, pt..Qhio Wesleyan, Rehabilitation Services.

Helping the convention run smoothly were, left to right, Vicki Whitaker Henry, fl-Kansas, staging assisrant; Anne L. Wilson, B X-Ken­ tucky; and Bonnie Daynes Adams, il H-Utah, City Panhellenics chairman, Jane Tallmadge music chairman. Rikkers, H-Wisconsin, (left} shows material to alumnce visitor, Ellen Brooks Frazar, B !::­ Texas, and alumnce delegates, Anne Smith Davis, r X-George Washington, and Martha Hodson Erwin , B !::-Texas.

Kappa Workers

The convention newspaper, The Hoot, was published by National Panhellenic dele- Cultural chairman Beverly this staff, seated, left to right, Ann Scott Morningstar, gate Ruth Bullock Chastang, Alexander Tuller, r X- B N-Ohio State, public relations chairman; Florence B N-Ohio Slate. George Washington. Hutchinson Lansford, T il-Purdue, editor (art editor The Key}; Isabel Hatton Simmons, B N-Ohio Stale (editor The Key}; Ann Meuser Ritter, 9-Missouri; back row, La­ Rue Moss Schreib , r E-Pittsburgh; Jane Emig Ford, B N­ Ohio State, photography chairman (book review editor The Key} ; and Jane R. Douglass, B N-Ohio State, pho­ tography assistant.

29 New Field Se~retaries appointed

LORETTA M. McCARTHY received a degree in business administration last spring from the University of Arizona, while majoring in market­ ing-advertising. As well as being president of her chapter, Gamma Zeta, she served as activities chairman, assistant pledge trainer, pledge class president, and was chosen the outstanding pledge. Her school activities included secretary-trea­ surer of the Student Union Activities Board, chairman of the Student Union displays commit­ tee and movies committee, and she received two University Service Medallions. Loretta is a mem­ ber of the Speakers' Board, Spurs, r A X (ad­ vertising) and the Little Sisters of Minerva. The past two summers Loretta has spent work­ ing in Yellowstone National Park and as a summer intern in the office of Senator Carl Hayden of Ar­ izona in Washington. Politics is one of her favor­ ite hobbies as are art and swimming. Loretta has three Kappa sisters and one brother. She eventually plans to study for a mas­ ter's degree in business administration. New field secretaries far 1968-69 are, left to right, Jan Singleton , Loretta McCarthy and Jane Edwards. JANE H. EDWARDS graduated with honors in English education last spring from the University of Maryland. Transferring to Maryland her junior JAN W. SINGLETON graduated last spring year, Jane was elected house president of Gamma from the University of Mississippi with a B.A. in Psi chapter. She was initiated into Delta Eta education. She was president for her chapter, chapter at the University of Utah and served Delta Rho, as well as scholarship chairman, public there as activities chairman. Other chapter activi­ relations chairman, pledge class secretary and ties include membership on the rush, homecom­ model initiate. ing, scholarship, pledge, and social committees. Engaging in numerous house committee activi­ At the University of Utah she was vice-presi­ ties, Jan worked on the homecoming decorations, dent of Spurs, AWS publicity chairman and soci­ nominating, pledge, house, personnel, finance, ac­ ety editor of the school newspaper. At Maryland tivities, and campaign planning for campus elec­ she was a member of Diamond sorority honorary, tions committees. and K ~II (education). Her campus activities also kept her busy as as­ Jane's hobbies are varied, but she likes any­ sistant features editor of Ole Miss, the school an­ thing outdoors such as camping and hiking in the nual, vice-president of YWCA, co-chairman and Utah mountains. For the past two summers her secretary of the Committee of 100, Freshman favorite activity has been running rivers and she Council president, and Associated Student Body has taken four river trips down the Yampa, committees including welcoming, freshman orien­ Green and Colorado Rivers. tation, homecoming, and elections commission. For the past two summers she has been work­ Jan's honors include Mortar Board, Honor Roll ing with underprivileged children in a day camp for four semesters Cwens (sophomore honorary) and says she finds the work exciting and reward­ and she is listed in Who's Who Among Students ing. Other pastimes include dabbling in oil paint­ in American Universities and Colleges. ing, making stuffed animals and leather mocca­ Among her favorite hobbies are water skiing sins, cartooning and writing poetry. But her very and swimming as well as just keeping busy. greatest interest is people.

30 Best Advisory Board Award HONORABLE MENTIO r : Finance Award WIN ER: f !-Washington U. f N-Arkansas, T-Northwestern, HOUSED WI NER: E Z-Flor­ B :=:-Texas, B Z-lowa ida State SPECIAL APPRECIATION: B A-Illinois, M-Butler, f Z­ Chapter Publications Award UNHOUSED WI ER: A- California at Los Angeles, C.. E­ WINNER: 8-Missouri Akron Rollins, l>. :Z-Oklahoma State, Fraternity Appreciation ~ IT-Tulsa. HONORABLE MENTION: Award f Z-Arizona, f E-Pittsburgh, Mu Advisory Board Award Presented by Erie Alumnm As­ fIT-Alabama Presented in honor of Elizabeth sociation in honor of Florence Burton Roth, B l>.-Michigan, Bogert Schofield, M-Butler, for­ Cultural Program Award mer Fraternity President. fo rmer Grand President 1910-12, Presented by Detroit Alumnm for clwpter with deepest under- Association in honor of 1-1 elen C. WINNER: f !-Washington U. Bower, B C.-Michigan, former Best Chapter-Advisory Editor, THE KEY Board Relations Award Presented by Beatrice S. Wood­ WINNER: E-Illinois Wesleyan man, <1> -Boston, for best chapter­ advisory board relations. HONORABLE MENTION : t::. <1> -Bucknell, f 'lF-Maryland, WI NER: f 'lF-Maryland B 'lF-Toronto, ITLLCalifornia

MU ADVISORY BOARD AWARD , (seoled} Patricio J. Cross , f l ­ Woshinglon U., Mory Lou Shelton Wo!lorlh, f l-Woshinglon U. (odv i;er}.

BEST ADVISORY BOARD , (seoled} Mory Lou Shelton Wollorlh , f !-Washington U. (f I odviser}, (slonding} Suz­ anne Goylord Younger, B Z-lowo (B A odviser}; Judith Winslow Polls , iii-Buller (M odviser}; Denise Donmoyer Huddle, C.. f -Michigon Stole If Z odviser}; Morlho Billing, E Z-Fiorido Stole (t. E odvis er} ; Jon e Wheeler, l>. :Z­ Oklohomo Stole (oclive delegole receivi ng lor !::. :Z ad­ viser}; Suson Kidd Diocon, B M-Colorodo (/::,. IT odviser). BEST CHAPTER-ADVISORY BOARD RELATIONS , (kneeling) Pouline Tomlin Beo/1, f X -George Washington If 'lF adviser); Edith Corrick, f 'lF ­ Morylond; (first row) Jeonne Porter Wylie, f N­ Arkonsos (f N adviser); leon MocLellon Ho/1 , B i\I-Colorodo (T odviser); Alice Nitschke Wilder, B Z-Texos (B :;; odviser}; Noncy St ebbins Gessner, :Z-Nebrosko (B Z odviser); (second ro w) Noncy Helms, f N-Arkonsos; Lindo Soldwedel, T-Norlhwestern; Jenny Fer­ guson, B :E:-Texos; Solly Smith, B Z-lowo. standing and performance of WINNER: r I-Washington U. Scholarship Award fraternity education and appre­ For chapters competing with ciation. HONORABLE MENTION: more than 10 other Panhellenic ~ r -Michigan State, ~ X-San groups on campus: Presented by WINNE-R: B ~-Michigan Jose State Mabel M cKinney Smith, B 2:­ Adelphi, in honor of Minnie HONORABLE MENTION: 111- Panhellenic Award Royse Walker, I-DePauw, Butler, r <~>-South ern Methodist, Presented by Mary Turner deputy to many Grand Presi­ r 8-Drake Whitney, B pt.-Cincinnati, dents. Miriam Locke, r IT-Alabama, Gracious Living Award and Kathryn Bourne Pearse, r ~­ WINNER: ~ -¥-Texas Tech Presented by Marian Ackley Purdue, in honor of Edith Che noweth, B ~-Michigan , Reese Crabtree, B r-Wooster, HONORABLE MENTION: H elen C. Bower, B ~-Mic higan , past Fraternity President, for r Z-Arizona, ~ A-Penn State, and Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, best Panhellenic leadership, re­ r IT-Alabama, B N-Ohio State, B X-Kentucky, in honor of Clara sponsibility and adherence to r A-Kansas State, IT-Wisconsin 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State, Ex­ the high standaTds of fraternity ecutive Secretary-Treasurer, who life. For chapters competing with represents the epitome of qual­ less than 10 other Panhellenic ity that best demonstrates the WINNER: ~ T-Georgia g1·o"f'ps on campus: art of living together graciottsly. HONORABLE MENTION : WINNER: B K-ldaho HOUSED WINNER: !1-Kansas ~ 2:-0klahoma State HONORABLE MENTION: E­ Illinois Wesleyan, E r -North HONORABLE MENTION: Pledge Training Award r N-Arkansas, ~ I-Louisiana Carolina, E 8-Little Rock Presented by the Pittsburgh State, B <~>-Montana Alumnce Association in honor of Greatest Scholarship UNHOUSED WINNER: r T­ H elena Flinn Ege, r E-Pitts­ Improvement Award British Columbia burgh, past Fraternity President, P1·esented by Tulsa Alumnce for the finest chapter pledge Association in honor of Georgia HONORABLE MENTION : training program. Hayden Lloyd-Jones, H-Wiscon­ B -¥-Toronto, ~ -¥-Texas Tech sin, past National President. WINNER. ~ A-Miami U. Greatest Over All WINNER: B T-Wes t Virginia Improvement Award HONORABLE MENTION : Presented by the New York r -Southern Methodist, E B­ HONORABLE MENTION: Alumnm Association in honor of Colorado State, r 2:-Manitoba, ~ A-Miami U., At.-Monmouth, Evelyn Wight Allan, B Bt.-St. B 8-0klahoma, r X-George B Z-lowa, r 8-Drake, r K-Wil­ LawTence, past Grand President. Washington liam and Mary, ~ IT-Tulsa

CULTURAL PROGRAM: (seated) Jill Poyer, E-11/inois Wes­ CHAPTER PUBLICATIONS: (seated) Diann Gail Todd , 8 - leyan; (standing) Meredith Chesley, 1l -Bucknell; Edith Missauri; (standing) Kay Lou Pappas , r Z-Arizana; Linda Carrick , r 'I!-Mar yland; Jan et Button , B '¥-Toronto ; Sara Crysler, r E-Pittsburgh; Lila Griffin , r IT -Alabama . Brandt, ITt. -California. FINANCE: (felt} Kay Upton , E Z-Fiorida State; Virginia Bader, A-Akron.

GREATEST OVER ALL IMPROVEMENT: {seated} Patricia Cross , r I-Woshington U. ; (standing} Kay Wilson, !:'. r-Michigan State; Leslie Abbes, !:'. X-San Jose State.

Standards Award P1·esented by Lyndall Finley W ortham, B :=:-Texas, in honor of Charlotte Barrell Ware, ­ Boston, Grand President 1884- 88, for fin e all-arcru.ncl chapter performance in maintaining Kappa's high standards.

WINNER: r IT-Alabama

HONORABLE MENTION: r e-Drake FRATERNITY APPRECIATION: (seated} Deborah Dickman, B A-Michigan; (standing} Pamela J. Replogle, M-Butler; Efficiency A ward Sally Delavan , r -Southern Methodist; Catherine Nassif, Presented by Georgia Hayden r 8-Drake. Lloyd-Jones, H-Wisconsin, Na­ tional President 1926-30, in honor of May C. Whiting West­ ermann, 'l:-Nebraska, past Grand and National Pmsident, for all­ PANHELLENIC: (Left} Barbara Hagey, !:'. T-Georgia; Jane around chapte1· efficiency and Wheeler, A 'l:-Oklahoma State. pe1jormance.

HOUSED WI NER: I-DePauw

HO ORABLE MENTIO B e-Oklahoma, t. -¥-Georgia

U HOUSED Wlr ER: p.L Ohio W esleyan

HO ORABLE ME TIO .:l -¥-Texas Tech

33 - SCHOLARSHIP (small groups}: (seated} Anne Jones , B K-ldoho; (standing) Jill Poyer, E-lllinois Wes­ leyan; Penny Proctor, E r-North Carolina; Carol Tabor, E 9 -litt/e Rock. SCHOLARSHIP (Iorge groups): (seated) Penelope Boggs, Ll -¥-Texas Te~h ; (standing} Ka y Lou Pappas, r Z-Arizono; Vivian Voelker, D. A-Penn Stole; Lila Griffin , r II-Aiobomo; Jill Irvin , B N-Ohio Stole; Sidonie Scholer, r A-Kansas Stole; Gail Short, H-Wisconsin.

PLEDGE TRAINING : (seated} Pamela Deckert, Ll A-Miami U. (standing) Solly Delavan, r if>-Southern Methodist; Judith Ann O 'Brien , E B-Colorodo Stole; Barbaro Guest, r :E -Monitobo; SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT: (seated) Carolyn McCue , B T­ Ellen Purves , B 9-0klohomo; Stephanie Stewart, r X-George Wesl Virginia; (standing) Pamela Deckert, Ll A-Miami U. ; Susan Washington. Snyder, Al>-Monmouth; Solly Smith , B Z-lowo; Judy E. Bonks, r K-Williom and Mary; Catherine A. Nassif, r 9-Droke; Jane A. Buker, D. II-Tulso.

STANDARDS: Lila A. Griffin , r II-Aiobomo; Catherine A. Nassif, r 9-Droke. EFFICIENCY: (seated) Barbaro Hazard, P"-Ohio Wesleyan; Penelope Boggs, Ll -¥-Texas Tech ; (standing) Johanna Fauver, !-DePauw; Ellen Purves, B 9-0klohomo; Barbaro Hagey, D. T­ Georgio. GRACIOUS LIVING: Housed (seated) Martha Dalton, 0 -Konsas; (standing) Nancy Helms , r N­ Arkansas, Charlotte Lee , ll. ! -Lou isiana State; Linda Hurn i, B <1>-Montana .

GRACIOUS LIVING: Unhoused (seated) Kelly Gourlay, r 0-British Columbia; (standing) Janet Button , B '¥-Toronto; Penelope Boggs, ll. '¥-Texas Tech.

New Conn~il Ele~ted

I 968-70 COUNCIL: Louise Little Barbeck, r <1> -Southern Methodist, President; Clara 0 . Pierce , B N-Ohio State, Executive Secretary-Treasurer; Carol Engels Harm on, ll. K -U. of Miami, Director of Alumnc:e; Ruth Hoehle Lane, <1>-Boston , Director of Chapters; Marian Schroeder Graham, B <1>-M ontana, Director of Membership; Martha Galleher Cox, p l1 .0hio Wesleyan, Director of Philanthropies; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, B M -Colorado , Vice -President.

35 Ohio State Kappa croon a Western tune.

And there was tinae for fun

Alumnce take time for some sun and chatting.

Prizes for the lucky numbers.

A special buffet in the Compass Points tower restaurant.

"Getting to know you·· at the President's reception. And there UJas tinae lor fun

:ime lor a cool dip between speeches and sessions.

Kappa's very own " Tiny Tim " in magazine luncheon skit.

Relaxing alter a fine meal at the Sheraton-Columbus.

A Captive audience. A table ol very important people at the Candlelight Banquet.

A v•ew from the top in the Compass Points Restaurant.

A flaming finale to a grand convention. N@w ollic@rs and chairna@n

Fraternity Vice-Preside n t and recently a sustaining representative. She has been chairman of the Arthritis Craft Shop and PHYLLIS BRINTON PRYOR, B M-Colorado, Board and a board member of the Rocky Moun­ is the newest member of the Council elected as tain Chapter of Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun­ Vice-President at convention. She moves to that dation. position from the office of Eta Province Director Her husband, Wib, is a partner in a law firm of Chapters which she has held since 1965. From in Denver and they have three children. Susan 1961-65 she was Eta Province Director of attended the University of Colorado where she Alumnre. Born in Cripple Creek, Colorado, Phyl­ was a member of Beta Mu chapter. She grad­ lis was raised in Denver and attended the Uni­ uated in 1963, attended law school at Northwest­ versity of Colorado where she earned a B.A. ma­ ern and was married last April to John Tindall joring in English literature. Wilson, a Chicago attorney. Mike graduated While a member of Beta Mu she was elected from Dartmouth in 1967 and is a sophomore at chapter president and also was president of the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. Peter, College Panhellenic. She has ·continued her 13 years old, is in the eighth grade. Kappa interest in alumnre work as vice-president When time permits Phyllis enjoys spending lei­ and president of the Denver Alumnre Association, sure hours with golf, gardening, books, music and Chapter Council adviser and chairman of the Ad­ the theatre. visory Board for Beta Mu, and Denver City Pan­ hellenic alternate and delegate. Phyllis is immediate pas t pres ident and now second vice-president of the Board of Denver E ta Prov ince Dire ctor Children's Home. She is handicap chairman of o f Cltapter s Cherry Hills Country Club lady golfers. As trea­ CHERRY MOS ­ surer and pres ident of the Auxiliary Services Unit LANDER RIDGES, of the University of Colorado Medical Center, ll H-Utah, is the new she has spent 1800 hours as a hospital volunteer. Eta Province Director Other pas t community activities include Colorado of Chapters replacing Hospital Association Council on Auxiliaries, Pres­ Phyllis Pryor. A 1952 ident of Board of Denver Symphony Debs, Den­ graduate of the Uni­ ver Cotillion Board, Junior League of Denver versity of Utah with a B.S. in education, Cherry was assistant The Pr yor family, seated, Phyllis and daughter, Susan; rush and rush chair­ standing, Peter, Mike and Wib. man for Delta Eta chapter. After graduation she taught school two years and then became a regis­ tered representative (account executive) for Schwabacher & Co., a member of the New York Stock Exchange. She was married in 1957 to Stephen W. Ridges, vice president and co-owner of Ridges Engraving and Color Scanning Center. They have one daughter, Susan, nine. Cherry has been active in alumnre work in Salt Lake City where she was president and vice­ president of the alumnre association there. She served as social adviser to Delta Eta two years, membership adviser for seven years, active mem­ ber of Panhellenic evaluation and advisory com­ mittee, alumnre delegate to 1957 province con­ vention, 1961 adviser delegate to province con­ ven tion and adviser delegate to the 1964 general convention in Sun Valley.

38 Among her community activities she is a mem­ B eta P rovince D irector ber of the Junior League of Salt Lake and board o f Cha p ters member for three years, board member of Holla­ day Children's Center for the Emotionally Dis­ DON A SYMMO DS CLEMSON, ll A-Penn turbed Pre-School Child, and the Utah Council State, became the new Beta Province Director of of Girl Scouts. She has been a Brownie leader for Chapters last April. She is the busy mother of the past two years. five children and her husband, Frank, is an em­ Sewing is a favorite hobby and avocation for ployment service supervisor for the Pennsylvania Cherry as she teaches sewing to teens and adults. Bureau of Employment Security, State College She does decorative painting and stitching and office. They live in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. loves to work on remodeling their older home. Donna was graduated from Penn State in 1955 She has torn out walls and owns her own sabre with a B.A. in journalism. She served Delta saw. When she finds time, she enjoys her favorite Alpha chapter as music chairman, corresponding sport, skiing in "the greatest snow on earth .. . secretary, marshal and was elected the outstand­ Alta, Utah." ing senior. In her alumnre work she has been president of the State College Alumnre Associa­ tion two terms, chapter council and public rela­ Alpha Province Director tions adviser for Delta Alpha, and has attended of Chapter s two Fraternity conventions. Curren tly Donna is adviser to The Daily Colle­ VIRGINIA POAD gian and the executive secretary of Collegian, ZECHMAN, '¥-Cor­ Inc., publisher of The Daily Collegian, the Penn nell, better known as State student newspaper. From 1957 to 1967 she Jinny, is the new was general news and features reporter for the Alpha Province Direc­ Centre Daily Times at State College-Bellefonte, tor of Chapters. After and before that she worked on the Htmtington attending convention Daily News and Meadville Tribune. this June, she and her Donna has received numerous awards for her family moved from writing ability including a first and third in the Skaneat e les, New Pennsylvania Associated Press Managing Editors York, to the Boston Association contes t for enterprising news writing; area. Her husband, two firsts and a second in the Keystone Press Russel, is a salesman Award contest for news feature series and gov­ for Commercial Carpet ernment news series; several awards from th e Corporation, and they have two children, Linda, Pennsylvania Women's Press Association for news 13 and Andy, 10. The other member of their and photo features and editorials. She is listed in family is "Elle" (pronounced Ellie) who is a "very, the 1967 edition of Outstanding Yowng Women very shaggy black toy poodle." of Ame1·ica. Jinny attended Cornell two years and left school to be married. For seven years she has been membership adviser to Beta Tau chapter at Syracus e. She has been the leader for a "lively" group of Cadette Girl Scouts and has served four years on the executive board of the Skaneateles Elementary School Mothers' Club in the positions of recording secretary, book fair chairman, direc­ tor and immediate past president. She has worked with A.F.S. in Skaneateles and in her spare time has had as many as 14 guitar students. For the past two summers she has played banjo with a Dixieland Band, an all-male group from Syracuse, well-known in the Central ew York area and Jinny says "very good when I don't play!"

The Clemson family {sealed) Kirk , Angelique, Drew, (standing) Leslee, Chris , Donna and Frank .

39 Chapter Publications Chairman She and her husband, Jim, make their home in DIANE PRETTY­ Columbia, Missouri, where he is associate princi­ MAN DEWALL, a­ pal of Hickman High School. For the past two Missouri, takes over and a half years Ann has been an assistant in the the job of Chapter Penney-Missouri Awards office at the University Publications Chairman of Missouri School of Journalism. She has now and will continue as retired from active business life to become the Alumme Editor of THE mother of Julie Ann Ritter, born September 20. KEY, a position she Other activities include recording secretary of has held for the past P.E.O. chapter G K, and director for a young five years. Some ten women's auxiliary in her church. years ago, Diane was Ann was a member of The Hoot staff at the the Active Chapter convention this past summer. Her first assignment 9 Editor of THE KEY. for THE KEY is the section on convention cover­ Her husband, Rich­ age appearing in this issue. In her spare time she ard, is a thoracic surgeon and chief of surgery at enjoys sewing and decorating. Cox Coronary Heart Institute in Dayton, Ohio, where they make their home. They have three daughters, Beth 13, Amy, 9, and Melissa, 7. They also have two cats and Blue Tick, a hunting dog who "hates noise". Among her activities, Diane is a Girl Scout Chairman Reference Stu dy leader, secretary of the P.T.A. and assistant pub­ Co1n1nittee licity chairman of the Dayton Junior League. HARRIET L. She says that scouting has proved to be a FRENCH, B T-W est "fun" job and it is amazing how expert one can Virginia, received her become on a buddy burner. And tenting (or B.A. and LL.B. from camping) with 24 fourth and fifth graders is an the University of experience "no one should miss." She also likes West Virginia. Ac­ to garden in the summer and knit sweaters ("that tive on campus and usually don't fit") in the winter. in her chapter, she was elected to Mortar Board. Today Harriet is a professor of Law at the University of • Miami and also works Associate Editor of The Key in the Law Library ANN MEUSE'R RIT­ th ere. She also finds time to engage in the private TER, e -Missouri, has practice of law and has authored a book on Re­ been named associate search in Florida Law, 1956 and Research in editor of THE KEY. She Florida Law (second edition) 1965. was graduated from Harriet was selected for membership in the the University of Mis­ Order of the Coif, and formerly was a member of souri with a B.J. in the Board of Governors of the University of West 1965 and served Theta Virginia. She claims membership in numerous chapter as first vice­ organizations which include the American Bar president, scholarship Association, the Daughters of the American Rev­ committee member olution, the United Daughters of the Confeder­ and pledge class presi­ acy, and formerly served on the Bluefield and dent. Ann is a mem­ Miami boards of the YWCA. ber of KTA (journal­ Harriet was a member of Kappa Council as ism), ~p~ (Sophomore women), KEA (fresh­ Director of Chapter Organization. She resigned man women), 8~<1> (journalism) and r AX (ad­ to serve her country as a WAVE during World vertising) . She served as vice-president of the War II. Today Harriet's chief hobby is her ocean Journalism Students Association and as president front cottage at Melbourne Beach, Florida. The of 8~<1>. She was secretary of the Columbia Alum­ past summer included a trip to Trinidad and me Club and is presently assistant scholarship Grenada and a move to her new apartment in adviser for Theta Chapter. Miami, Florida.

40 THE CENTENNIAL BESOLIJTION (as revised by the General Convention June 17, 1968)

WHEREAS, on October 13, 1970 Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate one hundred years of continuous contribution to the educational and cul­ tural development of women and WHEREAS, it is appropriate that we celebrate this occasion in a man- ner that recognizes the achievements' of outstanding women, to the end that young college women may be inspired by their examples to realize their own poteiltials, to develop their talents, to take advantage of the opportuni~~s open to them to qualify themselves to assume the responsi­ bilities ru_1d to meet the demands of modem society which req~ure the particip.ation of qualified women and, -1 { WHEREAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma has throughout the year~ main­ tained a program of recognizing outstanding alumnre for achievements in varia~ fields of endeavor, no\v, therefore be it / RESOLVED, that a centennial program be developed which will cen­ ter., · activity on the local campuses and that outstanding alumnre of Kapya Kappa Gamma who have already achieved recognition for per­ formance in their fields be included in a public function on each campus in tdb~te to their individual achievements and as inspiration to current studelts; that during the year 1970-71 a special scholarship recipient, to be kno J? as the Kappa Kape_a Ga~~.a Centennial Scholar, shall be se­ lected on 1each campus on which there is a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and snall'' ,be announced in June, 1970 and shall be recognized at the Founders' Day celebration on our campuses; that these scholarships be granted with particular consideration of women stud~nts in the broadest field of rehabilitation, inclu~ing vocational training, the sciences and the 1 arts; that in addition to the 'rogram\ of local activities, an appropriate recognition of the Fraternity's founding be given to Monmouth College; that the study committee of former presidents be continued as advisory to an action centennial committee. This action committee shall be ap­ pointed by the council to develop and execute plans for the celebration of the occasion and to work with local chapters and alumnre groups in plan­ ning and carrying out the arrangements for each campus.

41 Chairman and assistants advise convention of aims and profects for the coming biennium preparatory for 1970.

"Would not our founders be amazed and delighted to know their fraternity-that something special which they founded­ had endured and prospered for a century? ... to realize that their early interest in good scholarship and educational pursuit would lead to a program of scholarship aid ' which has surpassed the million dollar mark in grants and aid to worthy young women-both members and non-membeFs ... to know that the ideals which they deemed worthy in 1870 on which to base their fraternity would still be principals of worth within the lives of members nearly 100 years later.

"Therefore, how logical it is that the keys to Kappa's Second Century­ the theme of our Centennial, be stated as follows:

The opportunity for higher education for women. The encouragement of academic excellence and cultural appreciation. The training for sound leadership. The developm~nt , o£ high moral standards, and The promotion of Kappa philanthropies and community services.

"How logical, also, that our program of Centennial Scholarships should be an extension of a scholarship program already recognized as outstanding in educational circles.

"Fitting as well, is the decision to relate these 1970-71 scholarships to the field of Rehabilitation­ an already proven and successful Fraternity project.

"By creating our Centennial Fund within our well-established educational endowment fund we are truly planning ahead­ not only for the purpose of providing substantial Centennial Grants, but by strengthening our funds for future educational assistance to women."

Anne Harter chairman

42 Captured at the Centennial booth at Convention are the Centennial Committee: Doris Seward in charge of the Scholarships; Anne Heter, chairm an, and Margaret Seney, assistant chairman.

~largaret Se ney Doris Seward assistant chairtnan scholarsltips chairJDan "Do remember that it is going to take the "It really is a part of our obligation and our efforts of all of us to· reach $500,000; so when ptivilege in Kappa Kappa Gamma to foster, you are thinking about what your contribution nurture, and promote the purpose of the Fra­ can be, do not think of it as whether it's a large ternity." ... This is Kappa's birthday and I gift or a small one-it is the small ones that are think it would be nice for all Kappas, all those going to really put us over the top- but think, that are living of our 82,000, to give Kappa a if you will, that this is a gift of faith; faith in bitthday present. How much do you spend for the future of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Truly, it a birthday present? I don't know. It depends is a gift of love and appreciation for all these on how much you love somebody- or how years that we have enjoyed being a Kappa, much money you have got. If each one of us so do help us make this 1970 a really glorious gave a dollar or two for each year we have celebration." been a Kappa, it would add up."

Experts discuss narcotics "The important thing I would like for you (Continued from page 13) all to hear is that I realize you Kappas are a our nation has yet produced. I think also this cut above the other girls on your college cam­ college generation has been more maligned puses, so it isn't fair to say just look around than any other college generation in our his­ and talk to your people, but talk to other tory and I think unjustly so if we look at the people at your universities. You and they are topic of discussion this morning." more of the average than the students who "Certainly, drugs are an almming problem. are using drugs or participating in illicit sex. Certainly promiscuity is an alarming problem, You girls are a fine college generation and as but I think we have to look at them in the long as I have any voice left I intend to de­ context that the figures are not as enormous fend you because I think you are the greatest as they would have you believe . . . . generation that nature has produced." 43 A Kappa authored, narrated and acted production, Keys to a Second Century, previewed in six cities on Founders' Day

Put Kappa's Centennial £1m on your "must of the famed Institute of Rehabilitation Medi­ see" list. cine, New York City, talking about expanding Keys to a Second Century, professionally £hued horizons in rehabilitation with Dr. Doris M. in color and sound on location at Biennial Con­ Seward, ~-Indiana, chairman of Centennial Schol­ vention, is now available on a rental basis. You arships. watch Kappa's Council, the Centennial Chairman Patti Searight, B N-Ohio State, took time from and Assistant Chairman, former Fraternity presi­ her current project of special TV interviews for dents, and other Kappa notables in action. the U.S. Department of State to fly in and be Mr. Robert Young, the distinguished £1m and (Continued on page 70) TV star ( Fathe1· Knows Best) graciously appears as Guest Introducer of Kap­ pa's £1m. (The Youngs are a Greek letter fraternity family. Mr. Young is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Mrs. Young is a Kappa Delta. One of the Young's four daughters is a Kappa Alpha Theta, and another is a Delta Gamma.) You see Dr. Howard A. Robert Young Rusk, founder and director Patti Searight and Betty Ann Bowser

------

OUR CENTENNIAL FILM "KEYS TO A SECOND CENTURY"

(Color, sound, 16 mm., Running tirne-18 minutes) HOW TO RENT THE FILM Fill in below ( or write) Enclose check or money order for $10.00 (ten dollars) made out to UNIT ONE FILM PRODUCTIONS 723 Seventh Avenue, New York City, N.Y. 10019 and mail to same. '

NOTE: Allow 2 weeks to receive.

PLEASE SEND "Keys to a Second Century" to:

(Name) ••••• 0 0 •• • 0. 0 •••• 0 ••••• 0 • • • • 0 0 0 •••••••••••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• ••• •• ••••• 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 ••••••

(Street address) ••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••• 0 0 ••• 0 0 ••• ••• •••• 0. 0 •••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 • •• •• 0 •••••

(City, State) ...... : ...... Zip Code ......

Date to be used • 0. 0 • •• 0 •••••••••• • 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 44 Hermon Kitchen and staff during the filming at Fraternity Headquarters.

Claro 0 . Pie rce, executive secretory­ treasurer, welcomes Dr . Howard Rusk and his wife, Gladys Houx Rusk, A group of " early times" Kappas seated in the front 8-Missouri, to Fraternity Headquarters. window of the Fraternity Headquarters drawing room Fraternity President frances Alexander on the sofa belonging to Tode Hortsug Kuhns, first stands to the right . Grand President. In the group ore: (seated) Pam Zadinsky, Anne Hertenstein, r -Southern Methodist, Nancy O'Brien, P~-Ohio Wesleyan , Debbie Dough­ erty; (standing) Marmee Fry , Joann Harris, Betty Ann Bowser, Ptl-Ohio Wesleyan , and Sissy Ryan , all B N­ Ohio State unless otherwise noted.

Dr. Rusk, widely renowned doctor in the fi eld of Rehabilitation, director Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, spoke to the Con­ vention on "Sick People in a Troubled World." To learn about the wonders wrought through rehabilitation and Dr. Rusk's ap­ praisal of Kappa work in this field read a report of this speech which will be carried in the Winter issue of THE KEY which deals with Scholarships and the Philanthropic work of the Fraternity. The Centennial Stanap

More than a year ago the Council of Kappa 1305, before the Congress, on behalf of the Kappa Gamma and the Grand Council of joint Commemorative Stamp honoring the Kappa Alpha Theta thought of a joint project Higher Education £or Women. This is the first to honor their Centennial year, 1870. These step with final decisions, as to which of hun­ first two Greek letter organizations for women dreds of commemorative stamps are allowed, have always been identified with higher edu­ made by a special committee. cation for women. Last June, during the convention weeks of both groups, the Honorable Frances Payne Bolton, senior woman member of the Congress

of the United States, from the twenty-second The Honorable Frances Payne Bolton district, Ohio, entered Resolution Number

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\rlwt't':)", ll<"f·;tu~o· .,/ tUt·ir ,.)," t'"lllto•Ni"t \t'illt o,f•J.f':!llNL l<(•llt 1\otJI/"' 1\aj•j•:t {iotlii!Wl und l\hi'J' 1 ,\lj•l,t TlotN nn• o·1·ry uukh <1\tllt•' ,,r tho· tlr!.:o·ul t•nntw j'<'l.•!•lt•; tttul vf tin• N... }mttsiijilit,\ Ul rl •l·tlrs ll<'•lh ;., ho•J~, jill•~ \itll' lll"ft' f:u·ilili•·~ l·•r Ptlu ~...,,i.,n tllul h> •·r~· · ~'»~U it ,,, lc:1!.,. llw 1!(··1 .,f l•IH~,I fiuu~tl ''Pi••uUII'itio·<:\thtl

Wl•t·rt·:t'" 1\a}•!m .\IJ>IIlt T1tdn "'''' K''I'JI·' Kaj•!UI llMmuu llTI' :i<;,J..iu:: ft~t llw (lj•j'Urll!l!if) !H '-II»IJ~"! tl t f!IH!Iu'lll<)l;\lil't.• ""lllmf\

RESOLUTION presented to Congress by the Hono·rable Frances Payne Bolton of Ohio sponsoring a commemomtive stamp in hono1· of Centennial years of Kappa and Theta.

46 E5340 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - Extemions of Remarks June 12, 1968

SPECIAL STAMP COMMEMORATING 1963-67 Kappa Alpha Theta had 469 Canfield Fisher, a Kappa working over­ 100 YEARS OF HIGHER EDUCA­ Mortar Board members. Since 1963 seas who later became a noted autnor. TION FOR WOMEN Kappa Alpha Theta has had 18 Woodrow This project was maintained through the Wilson Scholarship winners and eight postwar 1920's. During World War II, Fulbright awards. Undergraduate and Kappa sponsored a similar children's HON. FRANCES P. BOLTON graduate members of both groups have project In a workers' residence area near OJ' OHIO received scholarships and fellowships Paris. Kappa alumnae associations also IN THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES from a number of sources. provided 5,000 layettes !or Norwegian Wednesday, June 1Z, 1968 war babies. Today Kappa alumnae For more than 50 years, both Kappa groups have a total of 319 service proj­ Mrs. BOLTON. Mr. Speaker, today I Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpba Theta ects serving the physically handicapped, am introducing a joint resolution to pro­ have provided scholarships, fellowships, mentally retarded, emotionally dls.­ vide a special stamp commemorating 100 and aid to education for women. Funds turbed, socially deprived, and the aged. years of higher education for women. established by the officers In the early A number of alumnae associations also Until the Civil War, higher education 1900's have grown through additional al­ give special scholarships In rehabilita­ !or women in the United States was a locations and contributions, all from tion, this in addition to their share In rarity. Although the first women's col­ members. Kappa Kappa Gamma has the overall program of scholarships and lege was chartered in 1839 In Georgia and provided more than a million dollars in fellowships. . two State universities, Iowa and Utah, aid to education, including nonfratemlty In 1970, Kappa Alpha Theta and admitted women from the date of their women and foreign .women students Kappa Kappa Gamma, the two pioneer founding In 1850, In general higher edu­ among beneficiaries. Kappa Kappa Gam­ Greek letter women's college organiza­ cation for women was regarded as un­ ma Foreign Fellowships, named In honor tions, will commemorate their 100th necessary. of Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, a anniversaries. Then came the Civil War drain on Kappa who was the only woman mem­ Participating in the two centennials manpower. Women were needed to take ber of the first U.S. delegation to the will be 150,000 members, Including alum­ over men's jobs, notably teaching. Pub­ United Nations L'l San Francisco, pro­ nae groups In 275 cities In the United lic demand opened all State universities vided for the first two Japanese women States and Canada, and collegiate chap­ and many denominational colleges to teachers to come to the United States to ters at 90 colleges and universities In women students. Seeking further free­ study after World war II. Kappa Alpha the United States and 4 universities In dom of intellectual and cultural devel­ Theta's foreign fellowship program Canada. · opment, the new women col1ege students provided for study In the United States In keeping with 100 years of work for began to form their own campus clubs for a woman judge of a juvenile court highrr education for women, both Kappa and societies. in Holland; a Chilean girl who became Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta In January, 1870, !our women students a staff member of ILO; an Indian w!ll mark their . centennials by giving at DePauw University-then called In­ woman who later become a deputy Centennial Scholarships and Fellowships diana Asbury College-Greencastle, Ind., minister of welfare In Delhi State; to quallfled women. Funds contributed by founded the first chapter of Kappa Al­ and a. children's dentist from Bo­ members for this purpose already total a pha Theta. In October, 1870, &1x women livia who returned home to pioneer In quarter of a mlll!on dollars. students at Monmouth Colleee, Mon­ dental

47 EVEBY KAPPA can support t'!e Centennial Fund

• by ordering monogrammed blouses, and sweaters for herself and gifts.

Admiring their Kappa blouses are chapter advisers Me/odie Caron Yates, ~ ~-McGill, Verlie Carmichael Piers, ~ ~­ McGill, Sally De/avon, r 4> -Southern Methodist, and Peggy Aars, E A-Texas Christian.

• by ordering Centennial charms for her­ self and for Christmas, initiation and birthday gifts.

Katheryn Bourne Pearse , r ~-Purdue, (center), Cen­ tennial Charm chairman sells a charm fa Beverly Alexander Tuller, r X-George Washington, cultural chairman, while former Alpha Province Director of Chapters An­ toinette Clemens Breithaupt, B Z-Texas, waifs her tum.

• by ordering Centennial Headquarters plates for herself and any Kappa friend.

Juliet Conners Ryan, B A-Illinois, Columbus, Ohio cen­ tennial chairman, sells a commemorative plate to Jean Risser Aiken, r E-Pittsburgh (left). 48 • by making pledges and sending gifts to the Centennial Fund

Non Ta ylor, Mu president, and Pamela Replogle, delegate, present o check to the Centennial Fund from the active chapter at Butler.

THEN and ONLY THEN Will tbe t:;ENTENNIAL F UND rea~b its goal

ACT TODAY-PROMOTE KAPPA Mail this blank with your pledge or check" and turn to pages 93 and 95 for order blanks for the Centennial items

* All gifts made to the Educational Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma by December 31, !968 are tax deductible this year for Federal Income Tax purposes.

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

Name (print) (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) . . ••.....•...... •.. •...... Chapter . ....•. ....•. .... Address ...•...... •.... ••• ...... •..••.•...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) University ...... • . . Initiation Date . . . • . . Alumnre Assn. or Club ...... Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) ...... , ...... chapter I. My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 2. I pledge $...... First payment of $...... is enclosed. I will pay monthly ...... , quarterly ...... , semi-annually ...... ••• annually ...... with final payment due by December 31, 1969. Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016

49 Two chapters give 100%

Two chapters commended in the Centen­ Fund. We were excited to have a 100% ef­ nial Chairman's report to the convention fort from Gamma Zeta to join with Epsilon were Epsilon Delta at Arizona State and Delta in a 100% effort from Arizona's active Gamma Zeta at the University of Arizona. Kappas. Of course this is not the last that Both chapters, in the spring of 1968, sent you'll be hearing from Arizona. We're work­ packets to the Chairman containing a pledge ing hard on our blouse sales, and I'm sure card and a gift for the Fund from every that most of the girls will be including the member of their respective groups. To date Kappa Centennial Fund in their budgets these are the only two chapters to make a for next year! concerted effort toward 100% solicitation of "It's so thrilling to be a part of the excite­ their members for personal Centennial gifts. ment of a Centennial, and to be so proud of A letter accompanying the gifts from Andi the work that Kappa has done for the past Arthur, Gamma Zeta's Fraternity Apprecia­ ninety-eight years. Although our gift may be tion Chairman, said, "Gamma Zeta is happy small, we hope that it will help, and it is, to send you these gifts for the Centennial indeed, given with love."

CHAPTER GROUP GIFTS January 1, 1968-]une 30, 1968

More and more . of the active chapters are EPSILON PROVINCE participating with chapter group gifts for the Illinois Centennial Fund. Whereas in 1966-67, six Alpha Deuteron, Monmouth Col­ chapters made gifts to the Fund, in 1967- lege 200.00 68, 13 have given contributions totaling Wisconsin $1191.16. The Fraternity is grateful to these Eta, Wisconsin (second gift to chapters for their enthusias.tic and interested Fund in two year period) 75.00 support. (Four chapters, whose gifts were received between July 1, 1967 and Decem­ ZETA PROVINCE ber 30, 1967 were listed on page 31 of the Kansas Summer issue of THE KEY.) The following Omega, Kansas 11.00 listing represents gifts received the second half of the past fiscal year. Missouri Gamma Iota, Washington Univer­ ALPHA PROVINCE sity 50.00 Massachusetts ETA PROVINCE Phi, Boston University in memory of Tayna Leigh Atherton ( <1>) $ 45.00 Utah Delta Eta, Utah (two gifts total New York ing) 43.31 Psi, Cornell 35.50 BETA PROVINCE IOTA PROVINCE Connecticut Oregon Delta Mu, Connecticut in memory Gamma Mu, Oregon State 44.00 of Katherine E. Morrison ( ~ M­ pledge ) (second gift to Fund MU PROVINCE in two year period) 20.00 Florida DELTA PROVINCE Epsilon Zeta, Florida State 187.35 Indiana Mississippi Mu, Butler 100.00 Delta Rho, Mississippi 70.00 50 Alunanae group gifts bring goal closer

The Alumnre Associations and Clubs have Pennsylvania supported the Centennial Fund magnificently Erie Association 100.00 during the past year 1967-1968. A total of Harrisburg Club 40.00 226 groups, several giving more than one Lehigh Valley Club 6.90 Pittsburgh Asso ciation 250.00 gift, contributed $27,844.04. The list of gifts Pittsburgh-South Hills Association 100.00 received from July 1, 1967 through Decem· State College Association 10.00 ber 31, 1967 was published in the Summer GAMMA PROVINCE 1968 issue. ( pp. 31-32) The following is the Ohio list of alumnre group gifts received from Akron Association 100.00 January 1 through June 30, 1968. Canton-Massillon Club 29.25 Chagrin Valley Club 250.00 Cincinnati Association 15.00 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION AND CLUB GIFTS Cleveland Association 100.00 January 1, 1968-]une 30, 1968 Cleveland West Shore Association 100.00 Colwnbus Association (total two ALPHA PROVINCE gifts) 926.00 Dayton Association 80.00 Massachusetts Elyria Club 11.75 Commonwealth Association $ 50.00 Erie County Club 5.00 Findlay Club (second gift 1967-68) 35.00 New York Lima Club 10.00 Buffalo Association 250.00 Mansfield Club 15.00 St. Lawrence Association 350.00 Mariemont Club 25.00 Syracuse Association (second gift Springfield Club 20.00 1967-68) 50.00 Toledo Association 100.00

Ontario DELTA PROVINCE Toronto Association 188.00 Indiana Boone County Club 10.00 BETA PROVINCE Colwnbus Club 165.75 Connecticut Elkhart Club 50.00 Fort Wayne Associ ion 150.00 45.00 Fairfield County Association Gary Association 100.00 50.00 Hartford Association Indianapolis Association 450.00 75.00 New Haven Club Lafayette Association 100.00 11.00 Western Connecticut Club Martinsville Club 35.00 Muncie Association (second gift Delaware 1967-68) 25.00 Delaware Association 150.00 Michigan New jersey A1m Arbor Association 150.00 Essex County Association 200.00 Battlt Creek Club 18.00 Essex County Association in mem­ Dearborn Club 50.00 ory of Virginia Gillespie Visk­ Detroit Association 125.00 niskie, B !-Swarthmore 10.00 Hilldale Association 18.00 . North Jersey Shore Club 75.00 Lansing-East Lansing Association 25.00 Princeton Area Association 200.00 Midland Club in memory of Dor- Southern New Jersey Association othy Wickstrom Smith, Ll r­ (second gift 1967-68 ) 25.00 Michigan State, and Carolyn Westfield Club 100.00 Ruth Van Deusen Clark, AlL Monmouth (second Gift 1967· New York 68) 50.00 Huntington Club 137.00 North Woodward Association 100.00 ew York City Association 75.00 Saginaw Valley Club 10.00 51 EPS1LON PROVINCE ETA PROVINCE Illinois Colorado Arlington Heights Area Associ­ Colorado Springs Association 50.00 ation in memory of the son of Junior Group of the Denver Asso­ Marjorie Tanner Bardach, r~­ ciation 77.00 Purdue 30.00 Fort Collins Association 50.00 Aurora Club 20.00 Grand Junction Club 10.00 15.00 Beverly-South Shore Club New Mexico Champaign-Urbana Association 50.00 Chicago Club 50.00 Albuquerque Association 20.00 Chicago South Suburban Club 200.00 Santa Fe Club 25.00 50.00 Decatur Club Utah Galesburg Club 30.00 Glen Ellyn Club 100.00 Ogden Club 100.00 Hinsdale Association 100.00 Salt Lake City Association (second LaGrange Association 21.00 gift 1967-68) 24.61 North Shore Association 225.00 Peoria Association 63.00 THETA PROVINCE Peoria Association in memory of Arkansas the husband of Alice Findley Reno, H-Wisconsin 5.00 El Dorado Club in memory of the Wheaton Club 25.00 father of Annie Spencer Dickin­ son and Mary Spencer Riley, Minnesota both r N-Arkansas 5.00 Duluth Club (second gift in Fayetteville Club 25.00 1967-68) 45.00 Fort Smith Club (third gift in 1967-68) 14.50 Wisc011sin Little Rock Association 10.00 Fox River Valley Club 100.00 Pine Bluff Club 15.00 Madison Association 250.00 Oklahoma Milwaukee Association 100.00 Milwaukee Wes t Suburban Asso­ Bartlesville Association 50.00 ciation 200.00 Enid Club 10.00 Milwaukee West Suburban Asso­ Oklahoma City Association 123.50 ciation in memory of Georgia Tulsa Association (fourth gift Hayden Lloyd-Jones, H-Wiscon­ 1967-68) 250.00 23.80 sin Texas ZETA PROVINCE Arlington-Grand Prairie Club 15.00 Austin Association 100.00 Iowa Beaumont-Port Arthur Association 25.00 Burlington Club 10.00 Big Bend Club 100.00 Des Moines Association 200.00 Bryan-College Station Club Iowa City Association in honor (second gift 1967-68 ) 35.00 of Anita Hopkins Mercer, B Z­ Brownwood-Central Club 25.00 lowa 50.00 Corpus Christi Association 320.76 Quad City Association 50.00 Dallas Junior Group of the Dallas Association in memory of the Kansas daughter of Julia Carstarphen Hutchinson Association 200.00 Mighell, r 4>-Southern Method­ Kansas City Club 50.00 ist 5.00 Manhattan Association 75.00 Dallas Association 575.00 Wichita Association 500.00 Dallas Association in memory of Wichita Association in memory Jean Grumme Budd, !-DePauw 25.00 of Marjorie Moller Calkins, ~­ Fort Worth Association (second Nebraska 10.00 gift 1967-68) in honor of the Fort Worth active members of Missouri Epsilon Alpha chapter 500.00 Columbia Association 10.00 Fort Worth Association (third gift) Kansas City Association 750.00 in honor of Elizabeth Ann Mc­ St. Louis Association 100.00 Pherson Brown, B :=:-Texas As­ sociation President 1967-68 25.00 Nebraska Lubbock Association 50.00 Omaha Association 400.00 Midland Club 200.00 52 Odessa Club 10.00 San Francisco Association 50.00 Richardson Association 500.00 San Fernando Valley Association 72.00 San Angelo Club 113.00 San Jose Association in memory San Antonio Association 175.00 of Henrietta Hayes Perdue, :::­ Tyler Club 100.00 Adrian, Helene Schultz Payne Victoria Area Club 5.00 and Elizabeth Savstrom Nieder­ Waco Club 20.00 auer, both ll X-San Jose 100.00 Wichita Falls Association 100.00 San Mateo Association (second gift 1967-68) 200.00 IOTA PROVINCE Santa Barbara Association 100.00 Santa Monica-Westside Association 25.00 Idaho South Bay Association 475.00 Boise (second gift 1967-68) 410.00 Southern Orange County Associa- Boise (third gift) 20.00 tion 515.00 Twin Falls 25.00 Stockton Area Club 50.00 Westwood Association 25.00 Montana Whittier Association (two gifts, totaling) Butte Association 50.00 67.00 Great Falls Club 13.00 Hawaii Missoula Association 10.00 Hawaii Association 100.00 Oregon Corvallis-Albany Association 50.00 LAMBDA PROVINCE Eugene Association 50.00 Portland Association (two gifts Distl"ict of Columbia and Maryland totaling) 95.00 Washington, D.C.-Suburban Salem Association 50.00 Maryland (second gift 1967-68 ) 402.00 Baltimore Association 25.00 Washington Bellevue Association 55.52 Kentucky Vancouver Club 14.00 Lexington Association 500.00 Wenatchee Valley Club 50.00 Louisville Association in memory Yakima Association 50.00 of Perri Cleaves Rifenburg, B X­ Kentucky 5.00 KAPPA PROVINCE North Carolina Arizona Charlotte Club 20.00 Scottsdale Association 25.00 Piedmont-Carolina Club 143.15 Califomia West Virginia Arcadia Association 50.00 Morgantown Association 33.50 Carmel Club 19.45 East Bay Association 142.00 Tennessee East San Gabriel Valley Club 10.00 Knoxville Club 5.00 Fresno Association 50.00 Glendale-Burbank Association Virginia ( second gift 1967-68) 250.00 Hampton Roads Club 25.00 40.48 Imperial Valley Club Norfolk-Portsmouth Club 50.00 La Canada Valley Association Northern Virginia Association 200.00 (second gift 1967-68) (second gift 1967-68) in mem­ La Jolla Association 150.00 ory of Betty Hottel Smith, r X ­ 96.50 Long Beach Association Maryland 325.00 Los Angeles Association 330.00 Richmond Association 25.00 200.00 Marin County Association Roanoke Club 50.00 Northern Orange County Associa- tion 125.00 Pasadena Association 1,000.00 MU PROVINCE Pomona Valley Club 150.00 Sacramento Valley Association 347.20 Alabama San Bernardino County Club Birmingham Association 50.00 ( second gift 1967-68 ) 200.00 Gadsden Club 5.00 San Diego Association (second Montgomery Club 27.12 gift 1967-68) 200.00 Tuscaloosa Club 197.25 53 Florida MISCELLANEOUS GROUP GIFTS Jacksonville Association (second Gamma Province Convention $ 4:5.70 gift 1967-68 ) 165.00 Mu Chapter Beth Schofield Memorial Miami Association (second gift Fund 100.00 1967-68) 33.50 North Shore, Illinois Bridge and Palm Beach Club 10.00 Luncheon Group 50.00 Pensacola Club 10.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club, St. Petersburg Club 50.00 Washington University, St. Louis, Sarasota Club 40.00 Missouri in memory of the father of Winter Park Association 74.55 Mary Lou Randall, r !-Washington 10.00 Georgia Kappa Garden Club of Houston, Texas 25.00 Southern Area Council of Kappa Kappa Atlanta Association 100.00 Gamma (Southern California) 100.00 Louisiana "Gamma Pi Kappas of the state of Ala­ bama ( both actives and alumn::e) in Alexandria Club 25.00 honor of Miriam Locke, r IT-Ala­ Baton Rouge Association 115.00 bama 105.00 LaFayette Club 110.00 Lake Charles Club 5.00 A Gift of Stock, valued at $606.25, was re­ Shreveport Association 500.00 ceived from the W es t Tire Setter Company of Rochester, New York through the assistance of Mississippi Virginia Grenelle, r P-Allegheny, President of Jackson Club 75.00 the Company. South Carolina • This gift represented donations received which sur­ Central South Carolina Club 10.00 passed the needed goal of $500.00 for a Graduate Fellow· ship in honor of Miriam Locke presented to the Fraternity Tennessee at the 1968 convention. Dr. Locke is Chairman of the Kappa Fellowship program within the regular Fraternity's Memphis Association 100.00 Scholarship program.

YOUR

$300,000 GIFT

WILL HELP $233,000 KAPPA $200,000

REACH $100,000 THE TOP

54 Th@ir support brings

RECEIVED FROM JANUARY 1, 1968-JULY 10, 1968 A listing preceded by on asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund

Keystone Gifts ( $500 or more) Dorothy Milroy Burton, B :E:-Texas, in memory of so uri Katherine Searcy, B :E:-Texas Ruth Berger Huber, r -Southern Methodist Frances Crain Cook, B :E:-Texas Marjorie Macrae McCulloh, B -Montana Joanne Flo Strauss Crown, D.-Indiana 0 Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois Helen Iredell Gulick, A-Akron, in memory of her Anna Maude Smith, r A-Kansas State mother, Helen Knight Iredell, A-Akron Virginia Bennett Sweeny, r P-Allegheny Vernon J. and Isabelle Stepp Helmers, a-Mis- June Learned Tellepsen, B :::-Texas Founder's Gifts ( $100-500) Marjorie Yeomans Abbey, p.LQhio Wesleyan Marjorie Tow Bromley, B '!'-Toronto Julia Jencks Abrahams, !1-Kansas Willis A. Brown, in memory of Maysie Norton Nancy Stevenson Adams, B B-Montana, in memory of Mary Ellen Brockman Bowman, r !-Washington Katherine Catlin Keith, former Beta Phi house­ U., in memory of her father, Loren T. Brock­ mother man Barbara Freeland Fischer, B N-Ohio State Donna Duckwall Brainard, r A-Kansas State, in Muriel Badger Fitzsimons, B !l-Michi gan memory of Kathryn Top Fisk, r A-Kansas Miriam Shanks Foote, r E-Pittsburgh State Ann Lutz Ford, B A-Illinois, in memory of Mary 55 Ann Clark Dazey, B A-Illinois One woman's appreciation of her Jane Emig Ford, B N-Ohio State Josephine Heberling Friedman, e-Missouri Kappa associations Margaretta Frisbee, B Z-lowa Helen Stebbins Gairdner, ~ - N e br as ka Eleano1· Kiess Rose, K.-Hillsdale, attend­ Elizabeth Reigart Gilchrist, '1'-Cornell ing Convention to be honored with an Ruth Shaw Gilman, r e-Drake Alumnre Achievement award, assisted the Claire Abbott Glos, B A-Illinois Centennial Fund by autographing copies Myrtle White Godwin, B A-Michigan, in honor of of her latest book of quatrains, Rhyme the Long Beach Alumn ~ Association and Beta and Reason. Mrs. Rose also gave the profit Delta Chapter Mildred Goshow, B A-Pennsylvania normally made by a book store to the Wilhelmina Freeman Greene, A E-Rollins Fund. More than 500 copies were sold to Helen Johnson Groth, ~-N e br as ka delighted Kappas. Catherine Brand Grove, B A-Illinois, in memory of Bernardine Brand Kirkpatrick, E-Illinois Wesleyan Vivien Gardner Hannon, B BA-St. Lawrence Elizabeth Campbell Harbottle, !-DePauw F aye Loucks Hargrave, ~- Nebr as ka Joalyn Lyda Harkey, I' A-Purdue, in memory of Vera Krc Canfield, Mary Ann Steffes Clayton ory of her mother, Myra Sinclair Peairs and of and Patty Webb Gunther, all r A-Purdue her aunts, Virginia Sinclair Catron and Mary Edith Gaylord Harper, A Z-Colorado College Mcintosh Sinclair, all E-Illinois Wesleyan Helen Mull Harrison, B N-Ohio State, in memory Aldene Morris Lothes, B T-West Virginia of her husband, George C. Harrison Sadyebeth Heath Lowitz, B A-Michigan, in mem- Carroll Lowitz Hayes, B A-Illinois ory of Naomi Bradley Reed, B ll-Michigan Helen Lowitz Hepler, 1'-Northwes tern Mary Sherfey Luther, !-DePauw Edith Mae Hamilton Herre!, B N-Ohio State E tl1el J. McKown, X-Minnesota. Jean Dulin Hes ton, r '1'-Maryland, in memory of Georgia Bright McLaughlin, B N-Ohio State deceased members of Gamma Psi chapter Col. B. B. McMahon, (U.S.A. Ret.) in memory of Dorothy Greevy Hevelone, ~- Nebras k a, in mem­ his wife, Dorothy Lockwood McMahon, !-De­ ory of Janet Jefferies Hawke, ~-N e br as k a Pauw "Alice Watts Hos tetler, !-DePauw, in memory of Gwendolyn McReynolds, r 0-Wyoming, in mem­ Emily Van Riper Laurimore, !-DePauw ory of Dr. Clara F . Mcintyre, r 0 -Wyoming Alphonsine Clapp Howard, ~-N ebr a sk a Elizabeth Fuller Mandel, H-Wisconsin Helen Gilliland Hughes, e-Missouri Jean Dickey Marantz, X-Minnesota, in memory Margaret Smith Hutchinson, AA-Monmouth, in of June Dickey Reed, X-Minnesota memory of her grandmother Margaret Pogue Lois Langdon Marr, fl'LCalifornia Ford AA -Monmouth Barbara Bales Martin, .1. fl-Fresno Claire Rickenbacher Jackson, r A-Kansas State Nellie Harris Matthews, r <~>-South ern Methodist Martha Hostetter Jacobs, M-Butler Elaine Atha Merriman, r Z-Arizona Marjorie Hole Jay, A A-Miami U. Karen L. Miller, ll-lndiana Jessie Manatrey Jencks, B Z-lowa Thora Mcilroy Mills, R '1'-Toronto Evelyn Jenkins, <1> -Boston, in memory of Marion Brooke Gregg Minks, B :=:-Texas, and Lucie Lee . Seeley Williams, <1> -Boston Gregg Black, ll B-Duke, in memory of their Jeanette Knight Johnson, '1'-Cornell mother, Mary Berry Gregg, B :=:-Texas Eleanor Fuller Johnson, B N-Ohio State, in mem­ Vera Morey Monteith, X-Minnesota ory of her mother Gwladys Walters Fuller, Beth Lillard Moore, B K-Idaho, in memory of B N-Ohio State h er grandmother, Arminta Florence Gettys Betty Jane Darr Jordan, r A-Purdue Dorothy Westby Moore, B M-Colorado Janet Tiffany Keep, A ~ -Mo nmouth, in memory of Helen Covalt Moore, r E-Pittsburgh Margaret Schaaf Rees, A H-Utah Georgine Geisler Morgan, B n-Oregon, in mem­ Frank Kelley Kendall, B :=:-Texas ory of Marie Beach Brown, B fl -Oregon Frances Douglass Kerby, r X-George vVashing- Janet Gallaher Myers, B IT-Washington ton Nancy R. Myler, r E-Pittsburgh, in memory of Helen Hadley Kil ey, B M-Colorado Helena Flinn Ege, r E-Pittsburgh Sandra Imhoff Killian, A T-Southern California Mary Martha Lewis Neal, M-Butler Phyllis Hansen Kindley, A-Indiana, in memory Elizabeth Muse Norris, T-Northwestern of Sallie Duncan Hill, ll-lndiana E lizabeth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky, in Christine Simmonds Kinnamon, I' '1'-Maryland memory of her sister, Frances Kimbrough, B X­ Marjorie Lewis Koerner, r P-Allegheny Kentucky Mary Fitzgerald Koza, r X-George Washington, Ridgely Park, B X-Kentucky, in memory of her in memory of Mary Kelley Fitzgerald, ll-lncli­ aunt, Frances Kimbrough, B X-Kentucky ana Natalie O'Dell Peeler, M-Butler, in memory of Agnes McNutt Kricker, ll-Indiana, in memory of Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, M-Butler M. Marie McNutt, A-Indiana Dorothy Dehne Pfundt, r P-Allegheny Susan Jones Lane, B 0-Newcomb Gladys McKelvy Pollard, ll fl -Fresno Elfrida Petersen Leete, B ll-Michigan Edna P. Potter, B M-Colorado Nellie McFerron Littick, B e-Oklahoma Sadye Harwick Power, B A-Michigan Mary Winn Leake Long, B X-Kentucky Louise Gardner Red, R :=:-Texas Myra Peairs Long, E-Illinois Wesleyan, in mem- Gertrude Windsor Richardson, B :=:-Texas

56 Anne Riley, .6 A-Penn State, in memory of Helen Eleanor Hughes Swift, r P-Allegheny Kinsloe, t. A-Penn State Hazel Abel Tallman, ~-Nebraska Dorothy Senlick Rinehart, r E-Pittsburgh Harriet Whitney Taylor, B '!'-Syracuse, in mem - Beulah Smith Robinson, B t.-Michigan, in mem­ ory of her mother, Clara Page Whitney ory of her sister, Frank Smith Greer, B a­ Harriet Geiger Thoma, !-DePauw Oklahoma Joanna Champlin Thomas, B a-Oklahoma Elizabeth Lobdell Rodday, X-Minnesota, in Kathryn Irwin Thornton, r !1-Denison, in mem- memory of Margaret Deems, X-Minnesota ory of her husband, Frank Thornton, Jr. Mary Sleiss Rothrock, j.-lndiana William P. Tracy, in honor of his daughters, Eli­ Evelyn Church Royston, H-Wisconsin nore Tracy Martin, Millicent Tracy Niermeyer Anne Keeney Ruedig, !-DePauw and Elizabeth Tracy Ridgley, all B N-Ohio State Alice Culbertson Rushing, !-DePauw Anne Philhower Trautman, j. :=:-Carnegie-M ellon Sally Shaffer Russo, B :=:-Texas Frances Cross Tucker, B T-Syracuse, in memory Marie Sayles, t. !'-Michigan State of Alberta Becker, B T-Syracuse Charlene Monson Schammel, B Z-lowa Margaret Rose Turnbull, B :::-Texas, in memory Elizabeth Simpson Schneider, r !\-Purdue, in of Margaret Runge Rose, B :::-Texas memory of Vera Krc Canfield and Marianne Cecile Grieves Tuttle, a -Missouri Steffes Clayton, both r t.-Purdue Vivian Claffey Tuttle, !-DePauw, in memory of Marion Mealy Schryver, r E-Pittsburgh, in mem- her parents ory of Helen Mealy deMuth, B r-Wooster Eleanor Culver Van Horne, T-Northwestern, in Martha P. Seger, B .6-Michigan memory of Abigail Kimball Wingard, T-North­ Ethel Lafferty Sharp, B K-Kdaho western Margaret Brown Sharpe, r <~>-Southern Methodist Della Brooks van Leben Sels, X-Minnesota Henry H. and Ruby Jewel Simmons Shaw, -¥- Gertrude van Wagenen, B Z-lowa Cornell, in memory of Ethel Stebbins, v-Cor­ Harriet Oestmann Vause, r !1 -Denison nell Eugenia Vick, B '-Ohio State Marjorie Mercer Sheldon, T-Northwestern Alfreda Carney Vieweg, B T-West Virginia Katharine Morley Shelton, B M-Colorado, in Florence Ri etow Vollrath, H-Wisconsin memory of Charlotte Powell Goddard, M-But­ Muriel J. Wallace, B -¥-Toronto ler Jane Pierce Wells, H-Wisconsin 0 Mary Martha Lawrence Shute, a -Missouri, in Jane Pontius Werner, P~-Ohio Wesleyan, in mem- memory of her husband, Henry F. Shute ory of Barbara Werner, t. B-Duke Lucile Rogers Skinner, r A-Kansas State Mary Elizabeth Westpheling, r N-Arkansas Mary Elizabeth Bowen Smith, K-Hillsdale Maud Trisman \'Vhitacre, j. E-Rollins Marion Grimes Snyder, t.-Indiana Irene Field Whittingham, B t.-Michigan Ruth Curtis Snyder, B Z-lowa, in memory of her Ann Rector Williams, B -Montana mother, Grace Fall Curtis, B Z-lowa Anne Lewis Wilson, B X-Kentucky 0 Helen Steinmetz, L\ E-Rollins Margaret Kennedy Wolfe, H-vVisconsin Pamela Irvin Stevens, B P"-Cincinnati Ellen Andrews Wright, B H-Stanford Janet Frei Stoltz, B M-Colorado Eleanor Frances Zahn, r :::-California at Los An­ Luella Gilmore Swahlen, !-DePauw geles

Loyalty Gifts (less than $100) Marjorie Scheidler Aagard, t.-Indiana Patricia Pryor Allday, B :::-Texas Helen T. Abbot, r II-Alabama Harriet Taylor Allen, !-DePauw Florence Allen Abbott, B !\-Michigan Julie Cuthbert Allen, .6 H-Utah Persis Hughes Abram, B -¥-Toronto Kathryn Nelson Allen, a-Missouri Gail Van Reen Acuff, 8-Missouri Mary Jane Richardson Allen, j. H-Utah Elizabeth Mace Adam, B A-Illinois Elsa Simmons Allison, r T- orth Dakota Margaret Dennis Adams, a-Missouri Sandra Sable Alman, L\ N-M assachusetts Esther Jillson Adams, r !1-Denison Beulah Anderson Alvord, B K-ldaho Jane Dowling Adams, t. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon Dorothy Kenyon Amerman, B :::-Texas Jane Maxwell Adams, B :::-Texas Carlene Anderson, E .6-Arizona State Roberta Lee Adcock, a-Missouri, in appreciation Evelyn Jenkins Anderson, B K-Idaho of Theta Chapter Louise Latimer Anderson, t. I<-U. of Miami Patricia Vollmer Addis, B A-Pennsylvanna Lucile Allen Anderson, !1 -Kansas Anne Jentzen Addison, r II-Alabama Nancy Filkey Anderson, I-DePauw Sharon Brandenberg Adkison, r B-New Mexico Natalie Py Anderson, B N-Ohio State Suzanne Sewell Aills, B :::-Texas Susan Bowman Anderson, r K-William and Mary Elizabeth Mudd Ainslie, r n-Denison Janet Hughes Angell, IP-California Virginia E. Akin, E j.-Arizona State Anonymous, in honor of the Beta Psi active Barbara Albers, j. B-Duke, in memory of Clint Chapter, Toronto Clarinde Jennison, j. B-Duke Mary Havens Apeland, j.-lndiana Grace Stribling Albritton, B n-Washington Tommye Brown Arbuckle, j. '~'-Texas Tech Mary Anderson Alexander, r !-Washington U. Hazel Watrous Archambault, j. i\I-Connecticut Roberta Stewart Aldridge, r <1>-Southern Method- Cynthia Hood Archibald, r <1>-Southern Method- ist ist 57 Helen L. Ardrey, B :=:-Texas, in honor of her mother, Minnie Petty Ardrey, B :=:-Texas Bonnie Richardson Armer, E r-North Carolina Marilyn Moore Armstrong, B Z-lowa Martha L. Armstrong, f'~-Ohio Wesleyan Janet James Arnold, r A-Middlebury Andrea L. Arthur, r Z-Arizona Martha Rock Ause, r N-Arkansas Jean D. Auserehl, B T-Syracuse Elizabeth Merriam Austin, r A-Middlebury Frances Mussek Avegno, B 0-Newcomb Ann Buchru Avolio, B D.-Michigan J picked up a little book recently, a ~reat little Marilyn Weed Aycock, E A-Texas Christian book, Dag Hammerskold's Markings. I want to Katherine Elder Babb, H-Wisconsin read a few short paragraphs from that book. Elizabeth Locke Babcock, X-Minnesota, in mem- "Do not look back and do not dream of the fu­ ory of Gretchen Gleim, r H-Was hington State Anne Walker Bachman, e-Missouri ture. It will neither give you back the past nor Susan Smith Bachmann, B 'r-West Virginia satisfy your daydreams. Your duty," your re­ 0 Irene Hoss Bachner, B e-Oklahoma ward-your destiny-are here and now.'~ Marjorie Wiggins Bagby, e-Missouri "Never for the sake of peace and quiet deny Grace McGeoch Baier, B D. -Michigan Lorinda Jennings Bailey, Ll M-Connecticut your own experience or convictions." Virginia Walton Baird, B A-Pennsylvania "You have not done enough, you have never Mary Dyer Baizley, I-DePauw done en0ugh, so long as it is still possible that Helen Griscom Baker, B !-Swarthmore Laura Rand Baker, r ! -Washington U. you have something of value to contribute." Ruth Adler Ballard, r fl-Denison I believe he is right on all three counts. But Beth Denton Bamberger, 1-DePauw tonight I am looking back. We who have lived a Barbara Coombs Bane, B 'r-West Virginia, in long time may, perhaps, be allowed our bit of memory of Carolyn Kent Coombs Sands, B 'r­ West Virginia pride in the glorious past of our beloved Frater­ Betty Lankford Bangs, r D.-Purdue nity. Margarer Wilson Bangs, fi-Kansas, in memory of We can be proud of our chapters and their rec­ Dorothy Simrall Bangs, e-Missouri ord of scholarship and activities. We: can be Cheryl L: Bankes, r Z-Arizona Marion Milne Barba, r K-William and Mary proud of individual Kappas who have carved out Elizabeth Brown Barbera, B fl-Oregon distinguished careers in letters, in the arts; in the Joan Goodhue Barcinski, Ll 0-Iowa State sciences and in professional life. . Carola Johnson Bardwell, r H-Washington State I look back and remember the Kappa friends Barbara King Barickman, X-Minnesota Frances Senter Barkerding, B 0-Newcomb of my college days who are still my friends. Melissa Hudgins Barnes, <1 E-Rollins When I graduated from Northwestern, we Kap­ Ruth Freeman Barnes, r fl-Denison pas made a pact, that we would keep i~ touch M. Pauline Crouse Barnett, B Z-lowa with each other, certainly at least once a year o Margaret Gooch Barney, r fl-Denison Elizabeth Winchester Barnhardt, B !-Swarthmore with letters and pictures. Shelley England Barr, B D.-Michigan And as surely as Christmas rolls around, I have E . Louise Robertson Barrett, Ll A-Penn State had letters hom 15 or 20 Kappa friends of long Marlys Nelson Barrett, B .P-Montana ago, first with pictures of their husbands, and of Maureen B. Barrett, r -¥-Maryland Gwendolyn Chuba Barry, a A-Penn State, in their first homes, then their babies and children memory of Helen Kinsloe, Ll A-Penn State as they grew up, then grandchildren and now Edna Howell Bartholomew, fi-Kansas great grandchildren-for in 60 years a lot can Deborah E. Bartlett, r Z-Arizona happen. Dorothy Pierson Barton, B D.-Michigan Irma Bryant Barton, e-Missouri Someone has said (was it Emerson?) "As you To Clough Barton, B e -Oklahoma go through life, always remember to keep your Elizabeth Johnson Baskin, X-Minnesota friendships in good repair, cultivating and cher­ Nancy Brahm Baskin, B T-Syracuse, in memory ishing old friends as .you would a loved garden, of Florence Mills Bryson, former Beta Tau house director but never forgetting to make new friends too, or Marlyn Mackenzie Bateman, r .P-Southern Metho­ you'll one day wake up to find yourself alone." dist This year of ·1968 is a big year for me in many Audrey Doll Bates, r K-William and Mary ways. The Kappa Tour of the Orient was a great Dorothy Pettit Bates, B N-Ohio State, in memory of Isabel Culver Gregory, T-Northwestern group and a great trip. Margaret Hogarth Bates, B -¥-Toronto It was a real thrill to make new Kappa friends Nancy Couch Battle, r .P-Southern Methodist and experience once again the fellowship and Diana Baum, r Z-Arizona fun. Barbara ·Davidson Baumann, H-Wisconsin Edith de Fremery Beach, IT<1-California Tonight, to· be attending yet another Conven­ Gertrude Sheetz Beattie, r A--Kansas State tion, my 11th, is another thrill. It will be another 58 The JDeaning of Kappa Nan Curtis Beck, r 0-Wyoming Barbara Sommer Beebe, ~-In diana Dorothy Martens Beek, r 0-Wyoming The thoughts of former Grand Susan Williams Beelick, >¥-Cornell President Sarah Harris Rowe, as Janice Hessidence Beeman, l' ~-Purdue Martha Dearborn Beery, B M-Colorado expressed at the President's Dinner Linda Miller Bell, B .:::-Texas the opening night of Convention Jeanne Hudson Bellish, !l 0-lowa State Alice Butman Bellows, B 0-Newcomb Jane Maize Bemis, r 1-Washington U. Betty Grant Bennett, 8-Missouri wonderful Kappa memory. The year 1968 has Katherine Hunt Bennett, B !-Swarthmore given me these two great experiences-! shall Jane Carter Benson, r i\1-0regon State have been a Kappa 60 years, and I shall reach a Yvonne Paul Benson, l' !-Washington U. real milestone-my 80th birthday. Andrea Brown Bent, r X-George Washington ancy Horning Bequette, B A-Illinois But enough of the past, we are turning our Nancy Roberts Berge, !l Z-Colorado College sights ahead to the Centennial of Kappa in 1970, Kay Ann Bergevin, r If-Washington State and our next 100 years. Jean Fisher Bergman, H-Wisconsin Terrible things have been happening in our Patricia Springgate Berlin, 8 -Missouri Julia K. Berry, E .6.-Arizona State beloved Country, as well as in the rest of the Virginia Towns Berry, ~ >¥-Texas Tech world. Our first reaction is terrifying, unreasoning Bernice Harris Best, !l If-Utah fear, fear for our Country, fear for our children Mary Dupuy Bickel, H-Wisconsin and grandchildren. And then the Bible comes to Lucy Eskew Biddle, B '!'-West Virginia Marion Lea Biddle, B A-Pennsylvania my rescue, especially a very favorite verse, II Anamary Lee Biery, ~-Nebraska Timothy, Chapter 1, Verse 7: "God has not given Patty Bilby, r Z-Arizona us the spirit of fear but of power and of love and Agnes Darrow Billane, r n-Denison of a sound mind." Genevieve fohnson Binford, llf-Butler Ruth Meyn Bingham, r A-Kansas State There's no discounting the power of fear. It Lucile Dunlap Bird, B '!'-West Virginia can reduce a strong man to a weakling, if not Constance Holmes Bishop ,B N-Ohio State controlled. But the power mentioned in the Bible Kathy Bishop, r Z-Arizona is the power of faith, faith in God and our fellow Mary Boomer Bishop, .:l !l-McGill Ruth Atwood Black, B B~ -St. Lawrence man, love of God and our fellow man. And if we Suzanne Scholl Black, Ll A-Penn State, in mem- have these, we shall keep a sound mind. And ory of Helen Kinsloe, .!l A-Penn State with a sound mind, we can tackle anything. Phyllis Pryor Blackwell, B .:::-Texas We hear a lot about our being a "sick society." Jane Marshall Blades, If-Wisconsin Harriet Willette Bland, r >¥-M aryland We have sick people in our society, a lot of Mary Waters Blind, B i\1-Colorado them. I'm afraid. I m not minimizing the prob­ Violet Schambs Bliss, K-Hillsdale lems or the dangers, but that doesn't mean we Jessie Louise Bloch, r Z-Arizona Marjorie Ann Bloom, B :If-Colorado are all sick. I've known a lot of fine young people Margery Dixon Bloomer, >¥-Cornell in my long life. We look into the faces of a fin e Eleanor Penniman Boardman, B N-Ohio State group of young people here representing their Eleanor Ramage Boggess, B '!'-West Virginia chapters. I believe that the youth of today is Mary Wiggins Boggs, r 0-Denison Barbara Batt Bond, B !-Swarthmore smarter, more mature, more courageous, more Dorothy Walker Boone, 8-Missouri able to meet the challenges of today, however, Carol Case Booth, B '!'-West Virginia great, than any young people I've ever known. I Cynthia Smith Booth, ~ - Nebraska am not afraid of the future, the next 100 years of M. J. Donna Mackenzie Borglin, '!'-Northwestern Margaret MacBride Berkland, B B~-St. Lawrence Kappa, or the future of the greatest Nation in Louise Carter Borsoi, E Z-Florida State the world. I believe in you. I have faith in you­ Evesia Damewood Bosse, ~- 1 ebraska, in honor of vouth of America. her sister Joan Damewood · I'll close as I started with Dag Hammerskold. Billie Ellington Bothwell, Ll T-Georgia Susan Botsford, r Z-Arizona "Never for the sake of peace and quiet deny Maren Erickson Bourne, ~-N e braska your own experience or convictions." Margaret Kerr Bourassa, B !1-0regon, in memory "You have not done enough, you have never of her mother, Maude Service Kerr, B !1-0regon done enough, so long as it is still possible that Mary Risser Bower, r ~-Purdu e Madge Gundy Bowers, B A-Illinois you have something of value to contribute." And Ann Rixey Boyd, r K-William and Mary "God does not die on the day when we cease to Cassie Boyd, r Z-Arizona believe in a personal deity, but we die on the Mary Morris Boyd, !1-Kansas day when our lives cease to be illuminated by Virginia Stewart Boyd, r J-Washington U. o Alice Schweb Boyer, r :::-California at Los An­ the steadv radiance, renewed daily, of a wonder, geles, in memory of Stanley Barnes the sourc~ of which, is beyond all reason." Doris Jongeneel Boyer, r Z-Arizona 59 Actives-It's a Centennial Sharon Gygi Brawley, D. H-Utah idea Virginia Wheary Brazeau, H-Wisconsin Martha Alexander Brewer, 8-Missouri AcTIVE CHAPTERS sending gifts to the Centen­ Nancy Erickson Brewer, B B6-St. Lawrence Jane Littick Bridgins, P6-0hio Wesleyan nial Fund from their group have provided inter­ Marlene Schoen Brinley, K-Hillsdale esting news of how their gifts were made possi­ Sheila Lindsay Broberg, M-Butler, in memory of ble. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler Genie Griffith, Centennial Chairman for E Z­ Donnie Ellen Vaughn Brock, D. IT-Tulsa Ann Cassell Bromm, r IT-Alabama Florida State wrote, "The majority of the money Mary Seago Brooke, B 0-Newcomb ($187.35) was made from a doughnut sale in Elise Wilbor Brooks, B 8-0klahoma which the whole chapter participated. We really Barbara Laughery Bross, B 8-0klahoma enjoyed selling the doughnuts, but that word is Carol Brown, r Z-Arizona Elizabeth McPherson Brown, B ;;:-Texas, in honor taboo around here now! Fifty dollars was donated of the 1967-68 Executive Board of the Fort by five Kappas who earned ten dollars each last Worth Association summer from tutoring at FSU. The pledges had Elizabeth Swift Brown, B ;;:-Texas a shoe shine for the actives and charged a nickel Joanne Shaffer Brown, T-Northwestern, in mem­ ory of her father, Melville Fuller Shaffer for each pair of shoes. It is with pleasure that we Kay Beth Brown, D. A-Miami U. send this check." Loretta Prugh Brown, X-Minnesota, in memory of Nancy Snoke Wright, X-Minnesota Barbara Davis, Spirit Chairman for r M-Oregon Margaret E. Brown, B D.-Michigan State wrote "We are contributing the money Margot Brown, r Z-Arizona Mary Virginia Douglass Brown, fl-Kansas ( $44.00) we saved by having a "Sacrifice Din­ Mary Elaine Brown, E D.-Arizona State ner" in addition to the fines paid by the girls for Nancy Jo Ballengee Brown, B T-West Virginia paying their house bills late." Patty Cordonnier Brown, B 8-0klahoma Roberta Shearer Brown, r E-Pittsburgh Mary Ellen Hintze, D. H-Utah, who is the Cen­ Ruth Cunningham Brown, B ;;:-Texas Ruth Kelley Brown, X-Minnesota tennial Chairman for that chapter wrote, "The Lillian Kirby Browning, r N-Arkansas money is a result of a contest we conducted Margaret Murray Brownley, X-Minnesota among the four different pledge classes during Joellen Woods Bruce, E B-Colorado State Fall Quarters. Each Monday evening four boxes Shannon Maureen Brumfield, D. !-Louisiana State V. Jeanne Blinn Bryant, B D.-Michigan, in mem- were passed around and each girl was asked to ory of Constance Coulter English, B ~-Michi­ donate a dime to her own pledge class box. At gan the end of the quarter the pledge class which Frances Walrath Buchanan, K-Hillsdale had collected the most money per capita was Jane Buchanan, 1' Z-Arizona Jane Frederiks Buchanan, 1-DePauw, in mem- given a special treat. We hope to continue this o£ Lucinda Rohm Huston, 1-DePauw successful program." Mary Louise Buck, B A-Illinois Elizabeth Blair Bucklen, T-Northwestern And, although, she did not write as to how Joyce T. Buckner, D.-Indiana the gift was achieved, Joan Marie Alano, Cen­ Jacquelyne King Bullard, r >¥-Maryland Elizabeth Maxwell Bunn, I-DePauw tennial Fund Chairman for >¥-Cornell wrote, Jane Berry Burkemper, r I-Washington U. "Our gift is small, since many of the girls have Barbara Hillman Burkhart, B B6-St. Lawrence already contributed individually, but it is given Betty Ann Kah Burkland, r K-William and Mary in deep appreciation for the warmth, friendship Lois Gerdts Burnett, i\1-Butler Margaret Russell Burnett, D. D.-McGill and wonderful opportunities which Kappa has Zahlia Snyder Burns, B <1>-Montana sent to us." Caroline Curry Buroker, r -Southern Methodist Carol Thomas Burrall, B B6-St. Lawrence Lois Ifft Burwinkel, r E-Pittsburgh Milly Frances Tucker Busiek, B ;;:-Texas Betty Launder Butin, 8-Missouri Lucie Ewin Butler, D. !-Louisiana State Martha Lawson Butler, D. >¥-Texas Tech Faye Hall Boyes, B N-Ohio State Suzanne Heyer Byers, r A-Middlebury Dorothy Hinch Bracamonte, D. fl-Fresno Sue Ballenger Byrd, B N-Ohio State Margaret Jewell Bradfield, B D.-Michigan Mary Louise Walker Cageorge, B >¥-Toronto Beth Pellow Bradshaw, B 8-0klahoma Paula Powers Cahoon, B ;;:-Texas Clarice Buttner Bradshaw, D. fl-Fresno Suzanne Peck Cain, B ;;:-Texas Margaret Mitchell Brady, D. X-San Jose Susan Schien Callis, 8-Missouri Bettie Nash Brakebill, B X-Kentucky, in memory Nancy Jean Cameron, r Z-Arizona of Catherine Gaines Kelly, B X-Kentucky Susie Cameron, r Z-Arizona Anne Killefer Brandel, B H-Stanford B. Jane Gustin Campbell, B IT-Washington Helen Zimmerman Brandenberg, r B-New Mex­ Carol T. Campbell, 8-Missouri ico Elizabeth Campbell, A6-Monmouth

60 Marea Erf Campbell, X-Minnesota Donna Harvey Capriola, r H-Washington State Alumnm-lt's a Centennial Frances Compton Cardozo, B l:-Adelphi idea Mary Morse Cargill, X-Minnesota Melissa A. Carland, r Z-Arizona An interesting means of promoting Centennial Eloise Webster Carleton, X-Minnesota Fund gifts from individuals is being used by ti1e Anna Coolley Carlson, B A-Illinois El Dorado, Arkansas Alumnre Club. They are Karen Carlson, r N-Arkansas suggesting that each Kappa alumna in their area Katherine Halter Carnahan, B N-Ohio State Charline Raub Carney, .1-lndiana give a dollar for each year she has been a Kappa. Mary Howitt Carnwath, B --¥-Toronto Chairman for ti1 e Fund in El Dorado, Annie Mary Ann Sauble Carpenter, r A-Kansas State Laurie Spencer Dickinson, r N-Arkansas writes: Ann Burdette Carroll, B 0 -Newcomb "This is working well and each of us has pledged Jamia Jasper Case, .1-lndiana Rosann Catalano, A N-Massachusetts this amount. There is a sentimental feeling when Sally Schaefer Cathriner, H-Wisconsin it is put on a personal basis of 'one measly do llar Betty Bowman Caughey, r n-Denison for each year year we have shared the love and Elizabeth K. Chambers, r n-Deni son friendship of our sisterhood in Kappa Kappa Judith Todd Chambers, r --¥-Maryland Suzanne Chamier, a-Missouri Gamma Fraternity.' Those of us who have been Georgia Johnson Chandler, r A-Kansas State members for many years need to get the money Ida Milling Chapman, B 0-Newcomb in soon fo r each year we wait costs us another Yvonne Gaston Chapman, r :::-California at Los dollar! This has brought interes t and enti1usiasm Angeles Suzanne Henry Chase, A Z-Colorado Coll ege to the Centennial Fund drive and to the celebra­ Janie Jones Cheek, B a-Oklahoma tion. The dollars mean more than 100 cents when Terry Anne Tester Chesney, B Z-lowa given. I am glad this idea came to me in the Dorothy E gner Chestnutt, r A-Purdue middle of the night when I could not sleep be­ Emily Nelson Chipman, r A-Purdue Ann Webster Chisholm, B --¥-Toronto cause I had agreed to take the chairmanship of Lynne Chotard, A ! -Louisiana State the Fund drive for our club. Margaret Bennett Chotard, B IT-Washington "We are trying to collect the money at inter­ Alice Milling Christian, B 0-Newcomb vals to make the idea have a deep meaning. The Marguerite Haag Churchill, B A-Michigan Martha Strauss Churchill, r Z-Arizona faithfuls are always the first to get their money in. Beverly Bell Cibbarelli, r fl-D enison We do it in meeting before everyone so that the Allie Angell Clark, r <~>-Southern Methodist idea will become more personal." Clarissa Bennett Clark, l:-Nebraska Margaret Yager Clark, B X-Kentucky Mary Ann Schue Clark, A Z-Camegie-Mellon Norma Taylor Clark, r A-Middlebury Orpha Spielman Clark, r 0-Wyoming Jean Talbert Clarke, B Z-Texas Ruth Thompson Clarke, r --¥-Maryland Joy Ken ned)' Clarry, B --¥-Toronto Beverley Bills Clason, A M-Connecticut Georgann Mustard Clay, M-Butier Lynden Howell Clay, A !-Louisiana State Joan Walker Collins, B 0 -Newcomb J. Marie Julian Clearman, r A-Kansas State Virginia Voorhees Collins, B A-Michigan Mary Tucker Clements, I-DePauw Elsa Haag Colter, B A-Michigan Sue Teetor Close, r ! -Washington U. Cynthia Lillard Colville, r -S outhern Methodist Dorcas Newcomer Cloud, A A-Penn State Virginia Price Colwick, r -Southern Methodist, Carole Clover, r Z-Arizona in memory of William B. Stowers, fa ther of Margo Harrison Clyma, A r-Michigan State Susan Stowers Rolfe, E A-Texas Christi an Martha Goodrich Coate, n-Kansas Nancy Conant, E A-Arizona State Helen Coatsworth, B 'It-Toronto Betty Farlow Coney, r 0 -Wyoming Jane Hill Cobb, r B-New Mexico Mildred Fitch Conley, A r-Purdue Mary Louise Quay Cobourn, r P-Allegheny Emily F itch Connell a-Missouri Helene Marcy Cochrane, l:-Nebraska Janet Harris Connelly, A r-Michigan State Elizabeth Copeland Coffman, A A-Miami U. Jean Cavanaugh Connelly, B 1'-Syracuse Marcia Peasley Coggins, r H-Washington State Jean Hetherton Conner, R IT-Washington Donna Frost Cohen, r :::-California at Los An- Nancy Carolyn Scott Conner, .:\ --¥-Texas Tech geles Eleanor Bennett Convers, A A-Penn State Florence B. Colby, <~>-B os ton Ann Cranfill Cook, r -Southern Methodist Dorothy Ainsworth Coldsnow, r A-Kansas State Janis North Cook, r --¥-Maryland Ann Cook Cole, r <~>-Southern Methodist Patricia Marshall Coolican, B 1'-Syracuse Ruth Baldwin Cole, B --¥-Toronto Pamela A. Coolidge, r Z-Arizona SuzAnne Chapman Cole, A IT-Tulsa Beth Ritter Coons, A Z-Coloraclo Coll ege Myrtle Lucey Coleman, r 0-Wyoming Margaret Richman Coons, I-DePauw Mary Stewart Colley, B E-Barnard Candy Cooper, r Z-Arizona Karen Fitzpatrick Collie, r M-Oregon State Donna Porter Cooper, A 0 -Iowa State Jean Knott Collins, r A-Kansas State Margaret Cram Cooper, B .:\-Michi gan 61 Virginia Rowe Cooper, r ;E;-California at Los An- Mary Lou Place Dabbs, t:. P-Mississippi, in mem- geles ory of Nancy Buchanan, t:. P-Mississippi Dennise Newberry Cope, B ;E;-Texas Daphne L. l)ailey, r N-Arkansas Seena Mae Hauerbach Copeland, B T-Syracuse Kathryn Krehbiel Dalton, 0 -Kansas Mary Gallagher Carboy, t:. T-Southern California Constance McDavitt Dancu, r X-George Wash- Sue Cornwell, E D. -Arizona State ington Marjorie Curtin Corr, t:. A-Penn State Louise Evans Daniel, E-IIlinois Wesleyan Dorothy Schwengel Cosby, B Z-lowa, in m emory Leslie McGinn Daniele, t:. H-Utah of Lynn Kenworthy Schwengel, H-Wisconsin Diane Daniels, r Z-Arizona Elizabeth Prentiss Couse, B 0-0regon, in memory Stella Six Daniels, 8-Missouri of Gretchen Gleim, r H-Washington State Gretchen Tolly Darlington, B M-Colorado Carol Craig Cowan, r Z-Arizona Gay Vannoy Davidson, B <1>-Montana Elizabeth Fowler Cowan, t:. A-Penn State Ann Lyle Davis, r X-George Washington Helen Gillard Cowne, r M-Oregon State Anne S. Davis, r X-George Washington Jane Cowper, B :=:-Texas Jane Robb Davis, A "-Monmouth Ellen Macklin Cox, t:. A-Penn State Kathryn Ainsworth Davis, 0-Kansas Clara Billingsley Crabb, r A-Kansas State Marguerite Clark Davis, B >¥-Toronto Etta Jean Craig, B D.-Michigan Marianne Renick Davis, B N-Ohio State Margaret Baughman Craig, r K-William and Susan Harling Dawkins, B ;E;-Texas Mary Barbara Claus Dawson, r 0-Denison Penelope Lyn Craig, E D.-Arizona State Jane Stevenson Day, t:. Z-Colorado College Cherron Callaghan Crane, r >¥-Maryland Kathryn Steiner Day, B pLLCincinnati Marilynn Braniger Crane, r P-Allegheny Joy Hopkins Deacon, t:. D.-McGill Ann Baker Cravens, B :=:-Texas Sue Harding Deakins, r <1>-Southern Methodist, Abigail Howe Crawford, t:. Z-Colorado College in memory of her father, Paul Harding Lois Carlson Crawford, B T-Syracuse Betty Jane Casey DeAlvarez, B It-Oregon Rosslyn Fennekohl Crawford, B :=:-Texas Virginia Dixon Dean, B .P-Montana Elizabeth Keay Cresson, H-Wisconsin Frances Humble Dean, !l ! -Louisiana State Helen Quigg Cronenberg, ..'. Z-Colorado College Grace Burgett Dean, r r-Whitman in honor of Charlotte Elton Cross, r A-Middlebury Irene Hawks Wilson and Henrietta Baker Ken­ Cynthia Crowell, t:. !-Louisiana State nedy, both r !'-Whitman Lucy Thomas Crowgey, B :=:-Texas Beverly Bose Deans, r K-William and Mary Mary Everhardus Cruickshank, B D.-Michigan Barbara Bieser Deater, 1-DePauw Marion Winter Culbertson, B IT-Washington, in Lois Adrianse DeBoer, t:. !'-Michigan State memory of Marjorie Sands Lewis, B IT-Wash­ Mary Deeves, B >¥-Toronto ington Joan Nye Dennison, r !'-Whitman 0 Margaret Watt Cummings, B A-Illinois Helen F . Denny, B A-Pennsylvania, in memory Barbara Boo Curry, r <1>-Southern Methodist of Melicent Latshaw Graves, B A-Pennsylvania Doris W ell es Curtis, t:. B-Duke Mary Jean Dent, r Z-Arizona Frances Callens Curtis, B 0-Newcomb Jean Watson Deramus, E D.-Arizona State L. Bronwen Curtis, r 'r-British Columbia leanne Cutch DeRemer, t:. fl-Fresno Patricia Welles Curtis, E H-Auburn Nancy Western Derrow, E-Illinois Wesleyan Terriann Detjen, r Z-Arizona Patricia Jaeger Dibblee, B K-ldaho Frances Johnston Dick, B fl-Oregon Virginia Wood Dieffenbach, r >¥-Maryland Tulia Nelson Diggs, r D.-Purdue, in memory of Lorine Pearson Fulton, M-Butler Audrey Johnson Dillon, B :=:-Texas Helen Schatzman Dimling, r E-Pittsburgh The c h a rm lady Cecile Brindle Dimon, B T-Syracuse Frances St. Clair Dinger, H-Wisconsin In charge of selling the attractive Centennial Mary Elizabeth Disque, t:. A-Penn State Charms is Katheryn Bourne Pearse, r D.-Purdue. Helen Wilson Dixon, r B-New Mexico Kay is currently a Bridal Consultant selling every Elizabeth Woodbridge Doak, B T-Swarthmore service that is connected with a wedding in Sharon Briggs Dodson, t:. 0-lowa Sta~e Hartford, Connecticut. She is on the Connecti­ Pemela Barton Dollar. 8 -Missouri cut Opera Association Board, the Hartford Red Madeline Roach Donnell, t:. ! -Louisiana State Cross Board, the Women's committee of the Anne Peterson Donovan, B :=:-Texas Helen A. Dooley, E-Illinois Wesleyan Wadsworth Athenaeum (formerly served as pres­ Clayton Dorn, B M-Colorado ident of the committee). She has been a Hart­ Margaret Melcher Dosher, E E-Emory ford Hospital volunteer, president of the Avon, Elizabeth Douglas, r Z-Arizona Connecticut Library, chairman of the Hartford Joyce Brim Douglass, r H-Washington State Plaza 7-Festival of Arts at Constitution Plaza. Betty To Dowdle, r B-New Mexico For Kappa, Kay was Alumnre Association presi­ Alice Krohn Downing, t:. n-Fresno State dent in Hartford, Beta Province President and Dimity Downing, D. 0-Fresno State Fraternity Director of Membership .. She is now a Dorothy Miner Downing, B T-Syracuse member of the Finance committee and chair­ Mary Deal Drake, 8-Missouri Janet Hesse Dreher, B A-Pennsylvania man of Foreign Study Scholarships; all this in Alberta McMonagle Drew, B IT-Washington addition to her newest Kappa project. Jody Stuckey Drewry, 0-Kansas 62 Rebecca Butts Eberhardt, B H-Stanford Jane Greeley Eberle, B T-Syracuse Linda Hill Eberline, B Z-Iowa Dorothy Frier Eck, r !-Washington U. Linda Ridings Eddy, A K-U. of Miami Mary Lynn Edgar, ~-N e bras k a Paula Edgar, r Z-Arizona May Sutherland Edgecomb, X-Minnesota Patricia Edgerton, BIT-Washington Verna Catich Edman, A 0-Fresno State Mary Middlestate Edmark, B IT-Washington Alice Stout Edwards, A-Indiana Ruth E. Edwards, B l\I-Colorado Margaret Owens Ehmke, A A-Miami U. Esther Eiffert, r H-Washington State 0 Barbara Glennis Eisele, A Z-Colorado College Linda T. Ekstrom, E A-Arizona State Dee Speed Elder, r '¥-Maryland, in memory of Vera Krc Canfield, r A-Purdue Hazel Hawkins Elliott, r B-New Mexico Helen Shap~rd Elliott, Susan Elliott White and Anne Ellwtt all r -Southern Methodist, in memory of Lois Lake Shapard, B :::-Texas Estelle Stone Ellis, n-Kansas A Centennial project Helen Hartman Ellis, a-Missouri Pat Coco Ellis, B 0-Newcomb "Kappa-Than" bridge gatherings have been Emma J ean Emerson, A A-Miami U. a successful money-raising project for Boise Harriet Davis Emerson, A A-Penn State Alumnre . Members gave parties in their homes; Janet Millar Emery, H-Wisconsin each hostess determining the elate and type of Marjorie Klinesmith Emory, B 0-Newcomb party, luncheon or dessert. The cost was $1.25 Mary Eckel Endacott, A IT-Tulsa per person with a minimum of two tables . All Ann Trimby Englehardt, --¥-Cornell parties were held in one week. Result for the Kathryn Watson Erb, r r-Whitman Pauline Compton Ernst, r A-Kansas State Centennial Fund was $360. Members who did Martha Hodson Erwin, B S:-Texas not give a party donated $10.00. Two guests Patricia Wolf Essen, r !-Washington U. and two members at one of the parties are: Mrs. Mary Alice Fike Erickson, t;. 0-Iowa State Simons, guest; Peggy Varian Brown, B K-Idaho, Kathryn Kirk Ervin, B !1-0regon president Boise Association; Peggy Mayberry Janet Allen Esch, ptLOhio Wesleyan Jones, A A-Penn State; Mrs. Henderson, guest. Blanche Foster Eubank, r Z-Arizona Frances Davis Evans, B N-Ohio State Melinda Evans, B --¥-Toronto Katherine Ball Everitt, r A-Middlebury Karin L. Evvard, E A-Arizona State Emily Lonabaugh Ewing, r 0-Wyoming Isabelle McMain Ewing, r IT-Alabama Florence Fischer Eynon, B BLLSt. Lawrence Toyce L. Drolet, E A-Arizona State Margaret E. Fairbairn, B --¥-Toronto Carol Killian Drummond, A ~-Oklahoma State Ruth Bostock Fallis, r T-British Columbia Gertrude Whittlesey Drummond, r Z-Arizona Margaret Jesse Fanning, B -Montana Kathryn Kern Drury, A B-Duke Donna L. Farney, E Ll-Arizona State Carol Gene Du Bois, P~-Ohio Wesleyan Van Oatts Farnsworth, E E-Emory Winifred Clark Du Bois, BB~-St. Lawrence Sybil Muths Favrot, A P-Mississippi Beth Wiley Duke, B Z-Iowa Nancy Fee, B --¥-Toronto Mary Alice McNeil Dulebohn, X-Minnesota Gretchen Diehl Feely, t;. A-Penn State Lynn Struggles Dunham, A -Bucknell Frances Jewett Feeter, r A-Kansas State Tosephine Burkit Dunlap, K-Hillsdale Barbara Roane Fennekohl, B S:-Texas Guida Wilson Dunn, A '¥-Texas Tech Diane Ross Fennekohl, T-Nortl1western Louise Munson Dupont, t;. !-Louisiana State Marjorie Fenwick, B- --¥-Toronto Charlotte Hillyer Dupuy, B 0 - ewcomb Betty Schell Ferguson, r A-Kansas State, in Weltha Grover Durham, r A-Kansas State memory of Marjorie Moller Calkins, ~-N e­ Anne Cummins Durland, .1. 0-Iowa State braska Marjorie Garnier Duthie, BB.l-St. Lawrence Lillian Beasley Ferguson, B :=:-Texas Linda Harrison Dutton, A A-Miami U. Margaret McAlister Ferguson, B X-Kentucky Tudith Grady Duysters, PA-Ohio Wesleyan Margaret Marsh Ferguson, r -Southern Method- Mari an Case Eakins, r !-Washington U. ist Elizabeth Kaltenbruner Earle, B '¥-Toronto Kaney Ellis Ferguson, Ll-Indiana Carol Fagan Earnhart, B T-Syracuse Patricia Clancy Ferres, A N-Massachusetts Anne Stacy Eastland, B :::-Texas Roberta Jean Ferry, r Z-Arizona Jean Marvin Easton, r :::-California at Los An­ Elizabeth Pollard Fetter, B !-Swarthmore, \n geles, in memory of Mrs. Bryant Rees memory of Eliza K. Willetts, B !-Swarthmore Evelyn Eaton, ITtLCalifornia Sarah Walker Fetter, B K-Idaho 63 JoAnn Straube Field, 0-Kansas Elizabeth Rydell Fierke, X-Minnesota Judy Fierro, E D. -Arizona State Joan Matchett Fifer, r -1-Purdue Margaret Nelson Filipowski, .1-Indiana, in mem- ory of Beryl Showers Holland, D.-Indiana B. Joan Bennett Firmage, .1 H-Utah Frances Hunter Fi,scher, r -¥-Maryland Marsha Fishburn, r Z-Arizona Elizabeth Threlkeld Fisher, B X-Kentucky Jean Bauslaugh Fisher, B -¥-Toronto Rosanne Wolpert Fisher, ll N-Ohio State Sandra Lotz Fisher, B .A-Pennsylvania Beverly Fisk, r Z-Arizona Laurie Hargis Fitch, B ;E:;- Texas Marty Lewis Cornelius Fitzpatrick, t.. :::-Carne- gie-Mellon Clara Mae Orcutt Flamer, t.. 0-Iowa State Justine Pivirotto Flanagan, t.. A-Penn State Ann Flaskamp, E D.-Arizona State A Centennial project Jacqueline Fermaud Fleming, E .A-Texas Chris­ tian The Montgomery County Society for Crippled Connie Fletcher, r Z-Arizona Children, the Kappa Centennial Fund and Kappa Marolyn Short Fletcher, A~-Monmouth, in mem­ Scholarships benefitted from the money raised ory of Robert Erie Bardach, son of Marjorie by the Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland Tanner Bardach, r D.-Purdue fall fashion show of luxury furs plus a later card Olivia Holmes Fletcher, B ~-Adelphi party and dessert. Dorothy Thomson Flint, B IT-Washington Margah Toogood Flood, B A-Pennsylvania Susan Smalley Florence, t.. X-San Jose State Cynthia Johnson Floria, t.. cf>-Bucknell, in memory of Robert Erie Bardach, son of Marjorie Tan­ ner Bardach, r D. -Purdue Sarah Edmonds Floyd, B X-Kentucky, in memory of Dolly Battaile Edmonds, B X-Kentucky Elizabeth Miller Folwell, B I-Swarthmore Mary Gardiner Fontaine, r 0-Denison Jean Forbes, t.. T-Southern Calfiornia Kathleen Hogan Gardner, B tl-Michigan Bernice Green Ford, B :=:-Texas Susan vVhitener Gardner, t.. B-Duke Betty Anne Stiver Ford, ~ H-Utah Georgia Mecherle Garland, B M-Colorado Carol Kirby Fordyce, r N-Arkansas Ruth Johnston Garnett, B :=:-Texas Cynthia Reinsmith Forres t, B ~ -Ad e lphi Kathleen Trevor Garwood, A-Montana Margret Campbell Forsyth, B IT-Washington Dorothy Nowell Gaynor, t; 'Y'-Georgia Emilie Thornton Forte, B A-Pennsylvania Geraldine Gaudet Geary, B 0-Newcomb Dorothy Spalding Fortman, t.. M-Connecticut Ruth Ann Geise, B A-Illinois Grace Tumbridge Fowler, B T-Syracuse Helen Viera Gelotte, tl N-Massachusetts Heather A. Fox, B '¥-Toronto Louise Forney Gempel, 0 -Kansas Maxine Mayo Green Fox, B 0-Newcomb Nancy Ann Gent, tl IT-Tulsa Ann CMto Francis, r -Southern Methodist Edgarita Webster George, B 11-Washington Elizabeth Miller Francis, '¥-Cornell Doris Rydin Gerbitz, B pLLCincinnati Dorothy Teachenor Franklin, !'!-Kansas Betty Erwin Gertner, t.. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon Phoebe Nixon Frederickson, B 0-Newcomb Beverly Hooker Gettings, r t..-Purdue Frances Holcombe French, t.. I-Louisiana State Kaye Grubb Giauque, t.. H-Utah Mildred Frobouck, r E-Pittsburgh Mimi Rainold Gibert, B 0-Newcomb C. Joyce Thomas Fuller, t.. 'Y'-Georgia, in memory JoAnn Christie Giffen, il'LCalifornia of Louise Hawkins Loomis, E r-North Caro­ Mary Campbell Gilbert, t.. D. -McGill lina M. Adele Gillespie, B '¥-Toronto Dorothy Slagle Fullerton, B M-Colorado Laura Weinman Gilliam, B X-Kentucky Maude Harper Furbee, B 'Y'-West Virginia Emily Anderson Gillian, B :=:-Texas Sally McCullough Futch, B :=:-Texas Joan E. Gissel, r Z-Arizona Beatrice Gage, B '¥-Toronto Mary Glass, E ~-Arizona State Jane Pharr Gage, B 0-Newcomb Barbara Rainold Clover, Ll I-Louisiana State Katherine Pharr Gage, B 0 -Newcomb Diane Gadher, E D.-Arizona State Sharon E. Galbreath, E Ll-Arizona State Elizabeth Long Godfrey, B 8 -0klahoma Janet Price Gale, E D.-Arizona State Betty Story Godwin, B 8-0klahoma Doris Hillenbrand Gallagher, .:'. IT-Tulsa, in mem­ Camilla M. Goethe, t.. E-Rollins ory of Georgia Hayden Lloyd-Jones, I-I-Wis­ Marlou Snyder Goldberg, r E-Pittsburgh consin Mary-Beth Sanders Gall, t; B-Duke Isabel Carre Gardner, B 0-Newcomb Letitia Clappell Goodman, r E-Pittsburgh Jeannette Dunsmore Gardner, '¥-Cornell (Continued on page 71) 64 program of study. The Observer says "All children are given achievement tests upon entering the school. Those whose IQ is between 125 and 160 CAREER are placed in a special group. One hour a day they are given lessons, introducing them to French, Spanish, math, phonics and reading readi­ Corner ness. Through the testing, weaknesses are also discovered, such as slow eye-hand coordination. Dr. Virginia Bailey Morrison, K-Hillsdale, affiliated t. r-Michigan State, senior associate professor, College of Education, Oakland Uni­ Sarah Anne Tedder Baker, B :::-Texas, owner, versity, Rochester, Michigan. The latest of arti­ Fabric Center of Beeville, Texas. She is also a cles by Dr. Morrison, "Video Tape Strategies for director of the Beeville Chamber of Commerce, Teacher Assessment," was published in MSTEPS, regional delegate to the Soroptomists club and 1968 .... Barbara Eisele, t. Z-Co!orado College, president of the Kappa Area alumnre club (Vic­ is working in advertising in San Francisco ... .. toria .... Kristin Swanson Jackson, j. T-Southern Beth Callahan Tortolani, t. A-Penn State, com­ California, senior occupational therapist, Crippled puter programmer, United States Department of Childrens Service, Los Angeles County, Cali­ the Navy, Washington, D.C. ... Dr. Marjorie fornia ... . Spurrier Sirridge, specializes ·in Hematology in Mary-Jean Koritz Greenwood, B A-Illinois, the private practice of medicine in Kansas City. principal, Greenwood Country Day School, She is an assistant clinical professor of Medicine Peoria, Illinois. She is a candidate for a doc­ at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, torate in Psychology at Illinois State University. Kansas City, Kansas. Hemostasis was published When her husband Don was playing with the by Lea and Febiger in 1967 .... Cleveland Browns, Jean founded the first Green­ Leila A. Bitting, t. 0 -Iowa State, affiliated wood Country Day school in one of the Akron B X-Kentucky, adviser of women and Panhel­ suburbs. She founded the Peoria school in 1948 lenic adviser, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio. and helped draw plans for the new school build­ Whi:le working on her MA at Ohio State Uni­ ing in 1960. The day school serves 80-90 pre­ versity a year ago Leila was a member of school children, offering them an accelerated the Student Personnel Assistant program. . . .

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CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other (specify) ( OVER) 10/68 65 Linda Worsham Mc­ potential." . . . Elizabeth Earle Roach, K-Hills­ Mahon, E A-Texas dale, a tP.acher, taught individualized curriculums Christian, president in the Washington School district, TEAM AP­ Ogden Alumnre Club, PROACH, in the summer of 1967 . .. . Jean Anne chairman Red Cross Youngstrom, 6. Z-Carnegie-Mellon, Lieutenant, Blood Bank, and Viet­ Air Force Nurse Corps, Forbes Air Force Base, nam Blood Bank, Hill Topeka, Kansas. . . . Linda Hardin Pool, 6. X­ Air Force Base, Utah. San Jose State, president Norwalk (Connecticut) She is also the Officers Junior Chamber of Commerce Jaycee Wives and Wives Club Hospital is youth advisor of Senor High Methodist Youth representative and Red Fellowship in New Canaan... . Pamela Parrish, Leila A. Bitting Cross dental assistant r D.-Purdue, consumer resea rch department, Proc­ at the Base . . . . ter and Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .. Nancy Peggie Mize Henderson, Ll P-Mississippi, se­ Ohlson Parker, r .Y-Maryland, writes for the rology supervisor, Medical Technologist ( ASCP ), Columbia Information department. Columbia is Norfolk General Hospital, Virginia, writes that a planned city being developed midway between she was one of the 100 fin alists in the Pillsbury Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, D.C . ... Bake-off contes t last February. The fin als were Jeanne Kurtzon Cosmas, T-Northwestern, au­ televised on the Art Linkletter show . ... Patricia ditioned and won the privilege of making her Gibson Timberlake, t.. ~-Okl a h om a State, secre­ New York Recital debut on June 10, 1968 in tary to Senator Fred R. Harris, in Washington, singing at the Studio Club. She has appeared in D.C .. . . Barbara Kooker Wiesner, r !-Washing­ Off Broadway productions, stock performances ton U., psycho-educational consultant for Edu­ and on both NBC and CBS. She has toured with cationally Handicapped and Learning Disability USO-AET A Military groups and other revues. classes, Whisman School district, Mountain View, She has received awards at the Chicagoland California, notes that these are "children with Music Festival, the Harvest Moon Festival at normal to high intelligence who because of subtle Chicago Stadium and for figure skating. She neurological defi cits are hard to recognize and lists her profession as actress, singer, dancer, who are severely disabled for the normal learning model. She is serving as treasurer of the New process, especially reading, despite their excellent York Alumnre Association. . . .

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

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT (indicate whether elec­ tive or appointive)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title) 10/68 66 with her husband in Geneva, Switzerland where he is working. She may be reached in his care at lOS, 5th Floor, 119 Rue de Lausanne, Geneva, Kappas Switzerland.

ABROAD Kristine Karen Serfling, E B-Colorado State, affil­ iated 6 Z-Colorado College, will be at Albrecht­ Ludwigs Universitiit, Freiburg, in Breisgau, Ger­ many, until August, 1969. She is studying Ger­ man under the auspices of Wayne State Uni­ versity Junior Year in Freiburg. Her address is Elizabeth Hope Urban, r K-William and 78 Freiburg im Breisgau, Friedrichring 1, Ger­ Mary, is doing her own research in the library of many. Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland until ovember and may remain there until next June. While she Kay Ewert Graber, !1-Kansas, may be reached at is not enrolled as a student she says she is Buntlaan 31, Dreibergen, The Netherlands until "lucky enough to have the privilege of using the July, 1969. She writes, "My husband, who is a library." She may be reached in care of Trinity nuclear physicist and chairman of the physics Hall, Trinity College, Dublin 2. department at Cornell College of Iowa, will be engaged in research at the Nuclear Laboratory Constance deLaveaga, B !1-0regon, spent the of the University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, summer studying Spanish at the University of under a Sloan Foundation grant." Mexico. Eleanor Sands Eastwood, -Boston, of York, Nan Sherry Landsman, ~ M-Connecticut, spent Maine sent a clipping from The York W eekly the summer at the Lycee Michelet, in Paris concerning Sidney Littlefield Kasfir, -Boston. studying French. "Uganda is one of the rising new nations of East Africa. In 1967 Mrs. Nelson M. Kasfir be­ Polly Prewitt Durkson, B A-Pennsylvania, is came Director of its only Art Gallery. Mrs. Kasfir

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

Full name

Home address

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

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67 is the former Sidney Littlefield, daughter of Mr. husband and I play polo three times a week and Mrs. Robert R. Littlefi eld of York Harbor. throughout the year. Mommo Gallery was in dire straits and all but ready to collapse and be abandoned. It serves Debbie Lynn Peterson, P'LOhio Wesleyan, is all types of artisans-painters, weavers, metal now in Japan with the American Red Cross for workers, potters, textile workers and encompasses two years. She is anx­ nearly every form of culture. Through tedious ious to get in touch and quite thankless effort Mrs. Kasfir pulled the with Kappas or friends Gallery , together and put it back into operation. of Kappas who are in Unfortunately Uganda ministry officials do not the Far East and may give top priority to cultural pursuits and Mommo be reached c/o Ameri­ Gallery is trying to exist on a shoe string. Some can Red Cross, 249th friends in the U.S. and Americans in Uganda U. S. Army General have donated to the Gallery but additional funds Hospital, North Camp are needed. Drake, Asaka, Tokyo, "If you would like to help an earnest young Japan or APO 96267, Director achieve some measure of fin ancial sta­ San Francisco, Cali­ bility and encourage the artists whom she serves fornia. Her work as a recreation therapist in­ to continue their struggle for recognition please cludes planning diversional activities for military send contributions-large or small-to: Mommo personnel, training groups of volunteer Red Cross Gallery, c/ o Mrs. Robert R. Littlefi eld, Box 24, workers and escorting professional entertainers York Harbor, Maine 13911." through the hospital wards as part of the recupera­ tive program. She is beginning to "make new friends and absorb some of the culture of 'the Barbara Terence Walsdorf Touhey, B M-Colo­ Kimono Mind' as Bernard Rudofsky would say." rado, affiliated B Z-Texas, is married to Dr. John E. Touhey, a captain in the USAF stationed at Carolyn "Lyn" Conway Corwin, A r-Michigan Torrejon Air Base, Madrid, Spain until October 1969. Her address is Box 4125, 401st Tac Hos­ State, who worked in Fraternity Headquarters in pital, APO New York, N.Y. 09283. She says she the late fifti es, writes: "My husband, Glenn, and has "run into lots of Kappas both in the Service I moved to beautiful, sunny Puerto Rico in July, and as civilians studying and working in Madrid." 1967. As manager of Industrial Products for Koehring Overseas Corpor~tion, Glenn has traveled extensively in the Far East and Latin Nancy Biery Henderson, E 8-Little Rock, is sta­ America. After eight years of teaching, I have tioned with her Navy husband at Ramey Air 'retired' to the pleasures of our home, the beach, Force Base, Puerto Rico. Her address is c/o Lt. and my duties as vice-president of the 200 mem­ Harold Henderson Jr., 197-B Wing Road, APO ber San Juan Newcomers Club. With two of my 845, New York, New York 09845. She is teaching new Kappa friends in Puerto Rico, Susan Dykes, school on the base and has been serving as a ll Z-Colorado College, and Nancy Epker, B ll­ volunteer in the Speech Clinic there. She is a Michigan, I hope to organize a Kappa group "member of a singing group of officers' wives soon." Lyn's address is Calle Uno 63, Villamar, called The Skylarks, which sings for civic and Isla Verde, San Juan, Puerto Rico. public affairs" and serves as their soloist. She is also soloist with a church choir. Her husband is Mary Bardone, ll Z-Colorado College, led an also working toward his masters at the Inter­ Experiment in International Living group to American University while in the service. France during the past summer. The 1964 gradu­ ~ t e. began her foreign travels by spending her Faith Smitter Sheikh, rru-California (Berkeley), Jumor year abroad on a Sweet Briar College is co-director since 1964 of Sheikh and Smitter scholarship. After graduation she worked two Associates, mainly exporter of Pakistani handi­ yea.rs in Katiola, Wes t Africa, on a Peace Corps crafts. She previously was a personnel officer aSSignment. In 1966 she was appointed assistant with the U. S. Agency for International De­ dean of women and coordinator of the Morgan velopment in Lahore, Pakistan, New Delhi, India, State College, University of Pennsylvania Coop­ and Tehran, Iran. Her address is P:O . Box 3944, erative Project. Karachi 4, Pakistan. She writes THE KEY "As a hobby I teach riding to the children of the ?Iaire I:ee Courtney, E Z-Florida State, is study­ American School on our polo ponies. Both my mg soc1al welfare in Florence until January, 68 1969. She may be addressed at Villa Fabricotti, Carolyn Sue Bernard Vassos, r K-William and via V. Emanuele II, 64, 50134 Firenze, ltalia. Mary, writes: "My husband, who is an educa­ tion specialist with the Federal government, ac­ cepted an overseas position with the Department Mary Anderson Alexander, r !-Washington U., of Army last October. We are living on a small writes from Rua Barao de Jaguaribe 326, ZC-37 Army post, Babenhausen Kaserne which is lo­ lpanema, Rio de Janeiro, Gb., Brazil: "I am cated about 30 minutes southwest of Frankfort living abroad for an indefinite length of time. am Main, Germany. We are thoroughly enjoying My husband, a sanitary engineer, is acting as a the experience of living in Germany and meeting consultant to the water company of the state of the people. Our two children, Howie, aged 6, Guanabara here, and our five children attend and Lisa, age 2, are learning German more Escola Americana, a school with an American quickly than we are. However, by the time our educational curriculum but an international at­ three year tour is over, I hope to be able to tendance of children from many different nations. convers e in German." Carolyn may be reached by Since my degree was in public health nursing, writing Army Education Center, Babenhausen I work as a part-time volunteer in a clinic in one Kaserne, APO 09162, ew York, ew York. of the large favelas (slum areas) here. We real­ ize more all the time the value to our children's Betty Donnell Henley, 8-Missouri, sends news philosophies and development of living abroad; of her sister, Margaret Donnell, also 8-Missouri. we strongly recommend it to any American fam- · who has just completed a three year stint at Fort ily. I have not met nor heard of any other Kappas Leonard Wood as Red Cross field director for in this area; I would appreciate hearing if you the hospital there. She is currently serving as know of any. hospital fi eld director for the Red Cross at the "THE KEY publication brings me even more U. S. Army 7th Field Hospital at Camp Oji m joy here than at home. Thank you so much for Tokyo . Her address is c/o American Red Cross, your contribution to it." U.S.A. 7th Field Hospital, APO, San Francisco 96344. Betty says, "Because of the nature of Gretchen Sternberg, Ell-Arizona State, is starting Margaret's work, she has traveled extensively her second year aboard the S. S. Ryndam, study­ and has frequently run into old Kappa fri ends ing art on the World and also made new ones. Her career has been Campus Afloat Around most interesting, productive, fulfilling and re­ the World program. warding-and certainly of great benefit to She writes: "By the others." time I return in the Spring, I will have Theta Province Director of Alumnre Jane Curry traveled more than tells of visiting with four Kappas, members of 36 countries including the newest foreign-so il alumnre club," Patricia Ireland, D e nmark, Vencill Williams, r B- ew Mexico, Yvonne Spain, Israel, Africa, Cunningham Eccles, r I-f-Washington State, India, Thailand, Nancy Schlegel Meinig, o/-Cornell, and Sally Greece, G e rmany, Ketring Merritt, A Z-Colorado College. This is France, Austria, Ja­ the group who sent the following greeting to pan, South America and many others. Kappa convention. "We would like to be of any "I have learned about the peoples in countries service to Kappas either visiting or moving to like South Africa and their fight with apartheid. Mexico City. This summer we hope to contact I have visited with the Nobel prize winner Alan all Kappa actives who are attending summer Patou in Durban. I visited with Madame Gandhi school here and have a get-together with them. in India. Last Christmas I spent Christmas eve We would like to have you pass the word along 30 miles off the coast of Vietnam with the lights to your chapters and alumnre groups that if any of our 7th fl eet on the horizon. Needless to say Kappa comes to Mexico City, if she will let us we all realized the true meaning of Christmas. know she is coming or is here, we will be happy We also entertained the wounded American to do what we can to make her stay more Army men in the Bangkok hospital. pleasant." Pat is Mrs. Robert Williams and her "All in all a very rewarding experience with telephone number is 34-74-93. Her address is in people and I became a lot more appreciative of the Directory section. Daughter, Mary, was re­ America." cently initiated into A B-Duke.

69 The Centennial filtn many credits to his name, has done medical and (Continued from page 44) science programs for BBC Television, and dncu­ mentaries for National Educational Television the narrator. Betty Ann Bowser, P~-Ohio Wes­ and Radio Center, for the U.S. Navy, and for leyan, who does news shows for Station WAVY­ TV networks. Mr. Kitchen's office will also dis­ TV, Norfolk, Virginia, arrived on the set at tribute the film. Music chairman Bonnie Daynes Headquarters to don one of the Fraternity his­ Adams, B M-Colorado, selected and arranged toric dresses and take part wi th Columbus Kap­ music by Kappa composers for the Convention pas in costume in the "early times" scene. Choir. Jane Price Butler, r !1-Denison, directed As an example of alumnre rehabilitation proj­ the Choir, accompanied and also played the ects everywhere, you will see members of Colum­ special solo recordings. bus Alumnre Association at work at their project. Public relations chairman Ann Scott Morning­ You will hear the story of a recent rehabilitation star, B N-Ohio State, was executive producer, and scholarship girl, Barbara Wallace Homlar, B N­ also provided the working script. Diane Miller Ohio State, one of the many helped by Kappa Selby, ll N-Ohio State, former president, Colum­ funds, who is now a therapist working with the bus Alumnm Association, Patricia McNeill Hen­ retarded. shaw, B T-West Virginia, of Akron, and Lee Documentary film specialist Herman W. Tracy Ridgley, B N-Ohio State, Headquarters Kitchen, president Unit Number One Film Pro­ Staff, gave special assistance. Katharine Bailey ductions, Inc., New York City, directed and Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, of Milton, Massachusetts filmed for Kappa. Mr. Kitchen, with a list of is responsible for the art work.

Tokyo here we come

Kappas and fr iends arrive at Tok yo, Japan on the first stop on the Kappa Tour to the Orient last spring.

70 t::entennial gUts New North t::arolina chair~nan (Continued from page 64) Lee Nowell Radford, A T-Georgia, the wife Michelle B. Goodman, E to-Arizona State of Garland Radford Jr., a programmer associate Natalie McGee Goodman, B Z-Texas with IBM at Research Mary Jennings Goodwin, I' -¥-Maryland Triangle Park in orth Sally Chapman Goodyear, .B 0-Newcomb Carolina has accepted Dianne Weiss Gordon, ~-Nebraska the a signment of Ethel Gordon, B Z-Iowa State chairman for Jean W. Gordon, I' fl-Denison orth Carolina. Lee, Mary Ellen Martin Gorham, I' H-Washington State the daughter of Dor­ 0 Emily C. Gorman, -¥-Cornell othy McCampbell o­ Betty Andres Goscin, B 8-0klahoma well, former Frater­ Margaret Scott Grady, 1-DePauw nity Director of Chap­ Catherine Schroeder Graf, B N-Ohio State ters, has one child, Natalie. Graff, I' Z-Arizona . Bob, age three. She Margaret Kay Grafton, I' IT-Alabama has recently moved to Bea Barry Graham, B -¥-Toronto Raleigh from Georgia Deborah Sherman Graham, H-Wisconsin Margaret Brown Graham, to .A-Miami U where she was active Mary Messenger Graver, I' A-Kansas State in both the Junior Service League and the Edith Earl Gray, fl-Kansas Episcopal church. Her hobbies in addition to Jettie Taylor Gray, ~-Nebraska her Centennial work include sewing, knitting, Georgia Whitford Gre~n, fl-Kansas and tennis. Jaimie Green, E to-Arizona State Patricia Treacy Green, X-Minnesota Virginia Shalling Green, P•LOhio Wesleyan Freda Schmitt Greene, to Z-Colorado College Dorothy Dougherty Greenhill, I' X-George Wash- ington Martha Aitkin Greer, ~-N .ebraska Helen Rodecker Gregg, pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Cynthia Griffin Hansen, B fl-Oregon Phyllis Young Gregg, I' B-New Mexico Elizabeth Joseph Hansen, I' -¥-Maryland Eloise Berry Gregory, B Z-Texas Mary Jane Schultz Hansen, A K-U. of Miami Jean McFadden Greiner, T-Northwestern Esther Vannopsdall Hanson, to !'-Michigan State Virginia Stotts Griffith·, I' A-Kansas State Myrtice Thomas Rapper, B N-Ohio State Joan Coghill.Griffin, .t. !'-Michigan State Ruth Hill Harbart, At.-Monmouth Jane Milner Grimes, B A-Pennsylvania Charlotte Cooper Harbaugh, to-Indiana Laura Schultz Grimes, B BC.-St. Lawrence T. Jo Daugherty Harbaugh, I' 0-Wyoming Laura Fast Griswold, E-Il1inois Wesleyan Catherine Davis Hare, B T-West Virginia Martha Helmers Groebe, I' A-Kansas State Priscilla Hargreaves, B T-Syracuse Evelyn Richardson Groome, B A-Pennsylvania Barbara Peck Harmer, to !'-Michigan state Patricia Zeigen Grover, I' 0-Wyoming Margaret Frances Harmon, I' K-William and Mary Ann Wilkinson Groves, to B-Duke Mary Rebecca Jones Groves, to A-Miami U. Helen Miner Harper, to B-Duke, in memory of Mary Anne Evans Guender, I' -¥-Maryland Cecile Inez Townsend . Virginia Emerson Guenzel, ~ ~Nebraska Marian Reis Harper, I' I ~Washingtoil U. Pamela Ducote Guice, A !-Louisiana State Pamela dePass Harper, B 0 -Newcomb Dorothy Merrill Gulick, B !-Swarthmore Cindy Harrell, I' Z-Arizona Barbara Nore Gullard, B <~>-Montana Sarah Laugford Harrigan, I' <~>-Southern Method­ Mary Gerlach ,Gunter, I' A-Kansas State ist Mary Frances Guptill, r Z-Arizona Peggy Johnston Harrington, to IT-Tulsa Judy Gutknecht, E to-Arizona State Mrs. Gladys C. Harris, mother of Rita Harris Elizabeth Logan Gwin, I' N-Arkansas, in memory Hilton .£l T-Southern California of Bess Hodges Logan, r N-Arkansas Helen Steliotes Harris, to A-Penn State Joan P. Haas, E to-Arizona State Margaret Campbell Harris, to IT-Tulsa Barbara Stylee Hagan, -¥-Cornell Virginia Stowers Harris, n-kansas Suzanne Ronta Hagan, B T-West Virginia Elizabeth James Hart, B T-Syracuse Helen Jordan Haines, 8-Missouri Evelyn Kane Hart, to Z-Carnegie-Mellon Agnes Lon Hall, B Bt.-St. Lawrence Ina Hamilton Hart, B 0-Newcomb Jane Munch Holden, to X-San Jose State Lucy C. Harte, ~-Nebraska , in memory of Alice Jessica Perry Hall, B Z-Texas Kate Welton, Della Ladd Waugh and Helen La Joyce Hall, I' Z-Arizona Thomas McCague, all ~-N ebraska Vera McPherson Halla, ~-Nebraska Mildred Riddle Hartigan, I' K-William and Mary Virginia Wheaton Hallager, ~-N ebraska Catherine Bolich Hartman, K-Hillsdale Genevieve Sanford Haller, to !'-Michigan State Kathryn Dempsey Hartrick, B to-Michigan Barbara ~arry Hammett, B 0-Newcomb Virginia Kate Cross Hauser, X-Minnesota, in Judith Ross Hammond, B M-Colorado memory of her mother, Martha Virginia An­ Corinne Hancock, E to-Arizona State keny Cross, X-Mirrnesota Kathryn Kendall Hancock, M-Butler Virginia Martin Havens, rrt.-California Marion I. Hanna, B -¥-Toronto Peggy Parker Hawk, I' <~>-Southern Methodist 71 Pamela Haworth, t. P-Mississippi Blue Grass A ppointment Barbara Pence Haynes, B <1>-Montana Jane Kurrus Haynes, B A-Illinois Eleanor Lee Todd Congleton, B X-Kentucky, Georgiana Doerr Haynor, B M-Colorado of Lexington, past Association president, has ac- Caroline Johnson Head, B M-Colorado cepted the chairman­ Beverly Aarons Hearst, B Z-lowa ship for the State of Hetta Shell H:eath, B Z-Texas Lynn Gray Hecklinger, r E-Pittsburgh Kentucky. Eleanor is Kathryn Rogers Heddens, e-Missouri Sunday School super­ Carolyn Ott Heffron, :=:-Adrian intendent and Dea­ Louise Schwallie Heidish, r !1-Denison coness. of Chestwood Mildred Wimer Heilig, r '1'-Maryland Christian Church, and Ruth Wortmann Hein, r B-New Mexico works for the Muscu­ Eloise Chase Heitman, 'l'-Northwestern lar Dystrophy fund Susan Mechesney Hellwege, r A-Kansa_s State Lo.u Ellyn Alexander Helman, t. A-Miami U drive. Her family in­ Dorothy Spoerl Henck, r !1-Denison cludes husband, Jack, Mary Hendershott, r Z-Arizona and daughters Carolyn Betty Allen Henderson, t. !1-Fresno State and Susan, almost six Barbara Thomas Hendricks, B T-Syracuse, in and three respective- memory of her grandmother Ina W. Thomas, ly. She loves to read, · . J3 T-Syr~cus e play golf and enjoys music and the theatre. Mary-lves Hurd Henne, X-Minnesota Ann Weigel Hennigan, --¥-Cornell, in memory of Valerie Percy, '1'-Cornell Mary Bennett.Henry, r B-New Mexico Betty O'Rourke Hepler, Pli-Ohio Wesleyan Judith Daso Herb, .6. A-Miami U Molly Ann Hergert, r Z-Arizona Edith Walton Herrick, B M-Colorado Betty K .. Herron, B '1'-Toronto Ruth Coult Herron, B T-Syracuse E. Denley Rothmann Hersey, B B<'> -St. Lawrence Mary Snyder Hornbacker, !-DePauw Mary Brim Hess, H-Wisconsin Janice Yeoman Horner, r t.-Purdue Charlotte Gulick Hewson, t. t.-McGill Mary Elizabeth Donaldson Hotchkiss, B t.-Michi- Nancy Kirkland Hickman, -Bucknell Mary McCoy Howey, B M-Colorado, in memory Mary Wynn Hinkle, B Z-Texas of Janet Jefferis Hawke, ~ - Nebraska Carol Schwer Hirsheimer, B M-Colorado Eleanor Sawtell Hubbard, Pli-Ohio Wesleyan, in Sally Mickle Hix, E B-Colorado State memory of Martha E. Conger, Pli-Ohio Wes­ Joyce Rock Hobart, !1-Kansas leyan Nancy Minahan Hobbins, H-Wisconsin Judith Lebzelter Huey, t. r -Michigan State Anne Lefever Hodge, B !-Swarthmore, in mem­ Annabelle Welch Hudmon, ~-Nebraska ory of Carolyn Forstner Wardle, J3 !-Swarth­ Virginia Elward Huffine, !'!-Kansas more Barbara Hllghes, r Z-Arizona Elizabeth Ann Hodges, <1>-Boston Bettina Beach Hughes, Pli-Ohio Wesleyan Barbara Church Hofmann, B B-Southern Methodist Beryl Showers Holland, ti-Indiana Mary Owsley Hogenauer, e-Missouri June Jamieson Hughes, ~-Nebraska Jean Davies Hogensen, r M-Oregon State Katharine Kendall Hughes, <1> -Boston Rosali e Wittenburg Hohl, B Bli-St. Lawrence Katherine Hughes Huhn, IIli-California Dorothy Diane Perry Holbrook, r M-Oregon Marial Hantz Hunt, r N-Arkansas State Nell Anne Walter Hunt, t. 'lr-Texas Tech, in Winifred Manning Hollingsworth, B H-Stanford honor of Jean Ayres Jenkins, t. '1'-Texas Tech Betty Kester Holmer, !1-Kansas Mary Jane Sullivan Hunter, r A-Kansas State Julia Ryman Holmes, r <1>-Southern Methodist Barbara MacBeth Hurst, B '1'-Toronto Marilyn Morris Holstead, r <1>-Southern Methodist Nancy Ayres Hurst, K-Hillsdale Jean Buchanan Holzaepfel, B N-Ohio State Martha McMullen Huschke, B ti-Michigan Norma Mcintosh Honsberger, B TcSyracuse Virginia Nielsen Hust, 'l'-Northwestern Melinda Hopkins, E ti-Arizona State Nancy Pinkett Hyer, t. Z-Colorado College May Lavallette Hopper, E-Illinois W esleyan Ruth Ann Paulsen Hyson, t. H-Utah Nancy Stroman Horace, !\ Z-Colorado College Kathy Igoe, r Z-Arizona Karen Harr Hornaday, A"-Monmouth Ann Stubblefield !nee, r <1>-Southern Methodist 72 Elizabeth Thompson Irvine, ~ T-Southern Cali- Lois Woods Kandt, !1-Kansas fornia 0 Lois Woods Kandt, n-Kansas in memory of Ruth Winchester Irving, B A-Pennsylvania Marjorie Moller Calkins, ~- ebraska Annie Hiltz Irwin, B '¥-Toronto Bette Lou Elle Karamanos, r M-Oregon State Susan Larson Jacobs, ~ 0-Iowa State Patty Grimes Karns, ~ ~-Okl a homa State Sara Rankin Jackowitz, B <1>-Montana Theresa Doss Kaspar, B .=:-Texas Elizabeth Rufe Jackson, ~ <1>-Bucknell Barbara Ann Kasper, K-Hillsdale Hollis Marie Jackson, E ~-Arizona State Nancy G. Kaufmann, r Z-Arizona Judy Metz Jackson, B !::-Texas Victoria Kearns, E ..l-Arizona State Lois Annette Jackson, E ~-Arizona State Cora Boughton Keenan, B A-Pennsylvania Mary Jane Jackson, r Z-Arizona Cynthia Ward Kei~, B e-Oklahoma Suzette Karol Jackson, r Z-Arizona Barbara Whitney Keith, T-Northwestern Elsie Hancock Jacobs, M-Butler, in memory of Shirley Smith Kelch, ~ E-Rollins her husband, Ralph Lee Jacobs Elizabeth P. Kell, B 0-Newcomb Helen Jones Jacques, ~ r-Michigan State Jo Ann Olson Keller, ~ H-Utah Ann Lewis James, r !1-Denison Kathleen D. Kell ey, E A-Arizona State Jean Driver Jansen, r r-Whitman Betsy Kelly, r Z-Arizona Marietta Jonas Jayne, 8-Missouri Marylou Ferguson Kelly, r r-Whitman Marion Ives Jeffery, X-Minnesota Nancy Baker Kelly, ~-Indiana Cynthia Black Jeffrey, ~ B-Duke, in memory of Dorothy Lyon Kendall, ~-Nebraska Linda Royce Barton, ~ B-Duke Penny Kennard, !1-Kansas Susan Walton Jeffries, ~-Indiana Hazel Thurmond Kennedy, t:. X-San Jose State, Jane John Jenkins, r !-Washington U in memory of Gail Thurmond 'Willis Shirley Anderson Jennings, r r-Whitman Katharyn Kennedy, B Z-Iowa Mildred Maxwell Jensen, t:. !1-Fres no State Martha Combs Kennedy, n-Kansas Mary Ann Jerman, r Z-Arizona Josephine Strickler Kennett, B e-Oklahoma Louise Hodgkins Jewett, B T-Syracuse Christine Diane Kepler, E ~-Arizona State Marie Lampman Jewett, I' e-Drake Dorothy Jean Kerr, r n-Denison Dorothy Gafford Jocelyn, !1-Kansas Marsha Giesecke Kessinger, 8-Missouri Elmire Hancock Johns Nancy Schad Keyser, r n-Denison Miriam Leeds Johns, r ;::-California at Los An- Evelyn Ryberg Kibbe, ~ H-Utah geles Ragnhild Wil11elmsen Kielland, '¥-Cornell Pat Keast Johns, !l 0-Iowa State Charlotte Easterday Kiesselbach, ~ - Nebraska Elizabeth Wagner Johnsey, ~ n-Fresno State Jean Shaw Kiggens, ~ n-Fresno State, in memory Ann Johnson, r Z-Arizona of Margaret Schaaf Rees, ~ H-Utah 0 Barbara Knepper Johnson, r :::-California at Los Lois Morse Kilgore, r P-Allegheny Angeles Janet Billings Kilian , ~ E-Rollins Blanche Martin Johnson, B !l-Michigan Susan Smith Kimball, B 0- ewcomb Charlotte Ellis Johnson, r Z-Arizona Doris Brown Kimble, B 8-0klahoma Gertrude Ivey Johnson, r H-Washington State Betsy Boisfontaine King, B 0-Newcomb Gladys Beck Johnson, r H-Washington State Debbie King, r z-Arizona · Helen Hinshaw Johnson, J\1-Butler Margaret Kennedy King, B Z-Iowa Katherine Whitrnyre Johnson, ~ B-Duke Rosemary Adele King, E ~-Arizona State Lynn Elizabeth Johnson, r Z-Arizona Sandy King, r Z-Arizona Marian Scheineman Johnson, B A-Illinois Margery Kissell, r ~-Purdue Paula Patacek Johnson, ~ J-Louisiana State Martl1a Harper Kittredge, r P-Allegheny Sue Ewing Johnson, B X-Kentucky Dorothy Atwater Klaiber, A Z-Coloraclo College Sue Ann W est Johnson, r i\I-Oregon State Dana Hutchins Klamer, T-Northwes tern Frieda Fritz Johnston, t:. r-Michigan State, in Elizabeth Jones Kleiner, H-Wisconsin memory of Lutie Thayer Fritz, K-Hillsdale Pauline Mutschler Knollenberg, B Z-Iowa Virginia Swain Johnston, B N-Ohio State Mary Alice Sullivan Knox, B K-Idaho Sue Jollensten, r Z-Arizona Betty E. Koe, E ~-Arizona State Jerelyn Jone, r Z-Arizona oreen Haney Koeniger, ~ ~-McGill Carol H. Jones Gertrude Jackson Koepke, B T-Syracuse Dij Jones, E ~-Arizona State Gladys Hoffman Kofoid, A n-Fresno State Edna Clayton Jones, B !-Swarthmore Nancy Peterson Kolb, ~ B-Duke Elizabeth Randle Jones, B P6-Cincinnati in mem- Pauline Moore Kopp, A <1>-Bucknell ory her husband, Cedric S. Jones Margaret Roberts Korte, Ll A-Miami U Karen Ashmore Jones, B !::-Texas Abigail Remsen Kouwenhoven, B ~-Adelphi Linda Martin Jones, !1-Kansas Marion Pinder Koval! , t:. e-Goucher Marsha Schwartz Jones, r K-William and Mary Pamela B. Krabbenhoft, I-DePauw Martha Kent Jones, 116-California Lorraine Kraft, E-Illinois W esleyan Martl1a Graves Milam Jones, r !-Washington U Susan Rumbaugh Krak, B T-Wes t Virginia Helen Shaw Joseph, !l !-Louisiana State Sharon Hamilton Kramer, r :::-California at Los Elizabeth Scroggie Joy, B '¥-Toronto Angeles Lisa Meadows Judd, B .=:-Texas Vivian Ruffer Kramer, B B"'-St. Lawrence Virginia DeBolt Judd, r P-Ailegheny Ann Fleming Kramlich, A H-Utah Barbara Holzka Judge, ~ A-Penn State Barbara G. Kreutzberger, E-IIlinois Wesleyan Doris Juel, B i\I-Colorado Carlene Potter Kritzler, Ll 1\I-Connecticut Ruth Hicks Kachlein, B IT-Washington Carolyn Steele Kroh, T- orthwestern Shirley Lux KaJiet, B T-Syracuse Rhetta Duty Krouse, B .=:-Texas Ann Evans Kallgren, B <1>-Montana Celeste Karlstad Krug, r '¥-Maryland 73 Eleanor Gibson Krug, B -¥-Toronto Mary Alice Child Latimer, A B-Duke Marie Legier Kuhner, B 0-Newcomb Cora Owlett Latzer, A 8-Goucher Lora Smith Kunkel, ~-Nebraska Elizabeth Lauer, B A-Pennsylvania Theresia Auerbach Kunz, B \~>-Montana H. Louise Pitts Launey, !-DePauw, in memory of Mary Dale Kupper, B K-Idaho Jean Gn.imme Budd, !-DePauw· Ellis Morris Kurtz, B N-Ohio State, in memory of Elizabeth Neely Laurent, A ~-Carnegie-Mellon Lucile Hardiman Hatton, r IT -Alabama Nancy Jo Brewer Layman, K-Hillsdale Suzanne Lacke, r E-Pittshurgh Gloria Lofquist Laverty, M-Butler Edith Radford Lacy, r !-Washington U Janet Fritz Lawler, B X-Kentucky Elizabeth McCanse Laible, H-Wisconsin Ann Addyman Lawrence, r -Southern Method- Harriet · ~aldwin Lakin, .B T-Syracuse ist Maria Smith - ~am, r T-North Dakota Nancy Ahlgren Lawson, r E-Pittsburgh Betty Kelly LaMaster, ~-Nebraska Elinor Finley Leach, B 0-Newcomb Anne Nenzel Lambert, r K-William and Mary JaneL. Learned, E A-Arizona State Connie Lancaster, r Z-Arizona Kathleen Harris Leathers, B -Montana Elizabeth A. Lane, P6-0hio Wesleyan, in memory Mildred Charters Leavitt, A-Indiana of Marie Hoehle Millican, -Boston Norma Wight Lee, B A-Michigan · Helen Tremper Lane, B IT-Washington Constance Leeby, r T-North Dakota Joan Bagby Lane, !~-Kansas Flora Warner Leech,.B ~-Adelphi Pamela Lane, r Z-Arizona Mabel Cowell Leeds, B <~>-Montana Susan L. Lang, E t>-Arizona State Ellen Clark Leevy, r t>-Purdue Georgia Hodges Langworthy, · !~-Kansas Peggy Kelso Lefler, r ~-California at Los An- Katherine Roberts La "Porte, A r-Michigan State geles Virginia McLendon La Prelle, r -Southern Wanda Taylor Legg, B A-Illinois Methodist. Marian Walker LeGros, !-DePauw Florence Sullivan Larkin, H-Wisconsin Hedrig Sand Leifson, r T-North Dakota Cynthia Brandt Larson,- A 0-Iowa State Jennie Lorraine Leigh, r Z-Arizona Helen Hawke Larson, ~-Nebraska Martha Wells Leighton, B T-Syracuse Patricia Ann Larson, r T-North Dakota Florence Grebe Leppo, B !~-Oregon Jacqueline Mitchell Last, B K-Idaho Mav Bontrager Lerner, K-Hillsdale Beatrice Torbert Lewis, B N-Ohio State Jacquelynn Sorensen Lewis; ~-Nebraska Karen Robinson Lewis, r A-Kansas State Kathleen G. Lewis, r T-British Columbia Mary Lou Arnold Lewis, B 8"0klahoma Virginia Dorsey Lewis, A "¥-Texas Tech Lorene Swanson Liddle, B Z-Iowa Mary Beachler Lightcap, r E-Pittsburgh Barbara Copeland Linder, H-Wisconsin Christine Meyerding Linsmayer X-Minnesota Sarah Roberts Lippard, M-Butler Mary Jane Cramer Lippincott, r~DePauw Caroline Freed List, -Boston "Nellie McFerron Littick, B 8-0klahoma Cynthia Little, r Z-Arizona Earlene Upchurch Little, r N-Arkansas Helen Johnson Littooy and Susan Littooy, both n-Kansas Bonnie Robichaux Livingston, A !-Louisiana State, in memory of Marie Belzons Seibert Caroline Parkhurst Lloyd, r B-New Mexico Gdette Hutchison Locher, A -Bucknell Helen ~cBratnie Loeffler, B A-Michigan Sally Lokken; r H-Washington State Barbara Ehrsam Lombard, !~-Kansas Elizabeth McAllister Long, A X-San Jose State At convention with Dr. Locke ore actives Tandy Sweeny, Mary Denton Long, M-Bt1tler Lila · G;iffin·, Martha · MtDowe/1, and alumna Caroline Pat Wrenn Long; ~-Nebraska Carlisle Phelan . KatHerine -Ann Longhurst, A A-McGill "Florence Hutchinson Lansford, r A-Purdue Cathy Boyer LoPresti, B M-Colorado For Miriam with love Grace Poucher Lord, ;E;-Adrian Carolyn Terrell Lord, r -Southern Methodist In appreciation of their favorite Kappa, Gamma Diane Henderson Loucks, r T~North Dakota Pi actives at ·the Upiversity of Alabama solicited Ma·rsha L. Love, E Z-Fiorida State · funds from their alumnre in the state to provide Hazel Burdick Loveland, B ·T-Syracuse a fellowship in the name of ·Miriam Locke, Sandra. Lovin, B M-Colorado r IT-Alabama, fraternity chairman of fellowships. Marcia Schupbach Lowe, A 0 -Iowa State The response was so great that not only the Janice·Tappin Lowell, A M-Connecticut fellowship was given but an extra amount which Dorothy ZeJlers Lucas, 8-Missouri · Ellenor K. Luce, r !~-Denison was ear-marked for the Centennial funds. Nancy E'. Lucking, ~ X-San Jose State 74 Notes and quotes on recent Clarice Ratcliff Ludwig, r ll-Purdue gifts ... Shirley Luke, B -1'-Toronto Janet Morton Lumpkin, B 1'-Syracuse "Dear Miss Harter: Barbara Bergstrom Lumsden, r ~ -South ern Methodist "Enclosed is my check for the Cen­ Sara Swaney Lund, B Z-lowa tennial Fund. I am not pledging any Shirley Scott Lundberg, r M-Oregon State Mary Daniel Lundy, r n-Purdue special amount but hopefully I will Alice Wasson Lydon, r !-Washington U. probably send another check later on. Valera Whitford Lyles, r n -Purdue Karen M. Lynskey, E ti-Arizona State I have been a Kappa for 62 years Abbot Parker Lyon, 8-Missouri having been initiated October 13, Jane Moore Lyon, X-Minnesota Joan Johnson McAdams, I' E-Pittsburgh 1906. A.ll thrmtgh the years, I've been Sally Ann Roessler McArn, r P-Allegheny proud to be a Kappa. Martita Juergens McBirney, B Z-Arizona Karen Lynn McBride, r Z-Arizona "A few years ago, Mabel Tulin and Jennie S. McBurney, B 1'-Syracuse, in memory of I started the small Kappa gmup here Marguerite MacFarlane, B 1'-Syracuse Maurine Smith McCain, 8-Missouri, in memory which is now the North Orange of Catherine South Cheney, 8-Missouri County Alumnm Association. The ancy O'Loughlin McCall, fl-Kansas Virginia Degelow McCann, r ! -Washington U. group made me an honorary member Susan Dunbar McCarley, B N-Ohio State which I consider a great honor. Loretta McCarthy, r Z-Arizona Kitty McCaslin, r Z-Arizona "When I went to Arizona as a bride Florence Moss McCathern, B T-West Virginia I made many fri ends through Kappa. Harriet KnapiJ McCauley, r fl-Denison Barbara Smedley McCleary, ll A-Penn State In Jerome, Arizona (now the ;ump­ Barbara Bedford McClellan, ll r-Michigan State ing off place!) which was then, in Nancy Porter McClure, !-DePauw, in memory of Sally Fulkman McNaughton, !-DePauw 1918, a thriving mining town of 7,000 Stephanie Hooker McConaughy, B ll-Michigan people, I met a Kappa who had Blossom Lusk McConnell, B :::-Texas Mary Ellen Rhodes McConnell, B nt.-St. Law­ taught there several years and who rence knew everyone. She gave a large Jean Sawyer McCorkindale, B nt.-St. Lawrence, in memory of Frances Pillsbury, E-Illinois pmty in my honor. Otherwise life in Wesleyan Jerome would have been dull indeed. Emily Schafer McCormick, B T-West Virginia Jane E. McCormick, t> A-Penn State "And now, at 82 my younger Dorothy McCoy, t> A-Miami U. Kappa friends are watching over me Frances Drayson McCoy, At- -Monmouth Joan Fernley McCracken, B A-Pennsylvania and it makes me feel all warm in­ Joana Larson McCracken, r n-Denison side . ~' Marguerite Foster McCrary, fl-Kansas Louise McCullough, t> -¥-Texas Tech Loyally, Charlotte Crane McCune, ll B-Duke, in memory NELLIE GivENS Woon of her grandmothers, Lena Adams Beck, !l-In­ diana Iva Pilcher McDonald, 8 -Missouri Louise Procter McDonald, r 8-Drake Mary Mills McDonald, B X-Kentucky Pamela Mountz McDonald, K-Hillsdale Randy Mebane McDonald, ll K-U. of Miami Skye Diann McDonald, r M-Oregon State Marion Raymond McEachern, B M-Colorado Jan McEldowney, E ll-Arizona State Sarah Anthony McElroy, E A-Texas Christian Due to the extensive Convention and Lynn Logan McFadden, r N-Arkansas Centennial coverage Chapter and Alum­ Mary Elise Clapsaddle McFadden, B Z-lowa Audrey Fleming McFaddin, ll X--San Jose me news has been held for a later issue. Lesli e McFarland, r P-Allegheny Jill Bement McFarlane, B t> -Michigan Mary McFarlin, r z-Arizona Marion Jaeger McGavran, B N-Ohio Patricia Garrett McGee, r X-George Washington Martha McGeorge, r Z-Arizona Martha Myers McGrath, fl-Kansas Miriam K. McGraw, E Z-Florida State Ellen Doyle McKay, ll r- ifichigan State Mary Riley McKee, r E-Pittsburgh 75 Mary Ray McKee, r E-Pittsburgh Gloria McGillis Mahr, B Bd-St. Lawrence Nancy Todd McKee, !-DePauw Carole Muirhead MaKinney, BIT-Washington Priscilla Welday McKeehan, r E-Pittsburgh Elizabeth Hascall Malcomson, B C.-Michigan Margaret Chamberlin McKenzie, r K-William Francye Willoughby Maledon, Ll !-Louisiana and Mary State Marguerite Heiner McKillip, B N-Ohio State Jean Baird Mallonee, r M-Oregon State Ann Young McKinley, B a-Oklahoma "Lucy Higgenbotham Mann1 B '!'-West Virginia Mildred Goodman McKinney, B a-Oklahoma Mae Ensley Mann, r H-Wasnington State Carole Popham McKnight, n-Kansas Linda Mapes, r Z-Arizona Suzanne Greeley McLean, B T-Syracuse Suzanne Niekum Marasco, ll A-Penn State Zetta Brown McLennan, B a-Oklahoma Vera Lewis Marine, ll z-Colorado College Marjorie Nevin McLucas, r n-Denison Susan Thornton Marklewitz, ll r-Michigan State Melinda McMahan, r Z-Arizona Eleanor Lorenz Marmaduke, B M-Colorado Michaela McMahan, r Z-Arizona Gertrude Nichols Marsh, r 4>-Southern Metho- Marion McMaster, B A-Pennsylvania, in memory dist of Emily G. Haydock, B A-Pennsylvania Grace Edwards Marshall, n-Kansas "Carolyn Lovejoy McNeal, -¥-Cornell Martha Moedl Marshall, r 0-Wyoming Martha McPeak, AtLMonmouth Joyce Merriam Martin, r IT-Alabama Mary Jane Love Martin, r C.-Purdue Carole Fenoglio Marye, B :::-Texas Beatrice Semler Mastracchio, Ll M-Connecticut Marion Shields Matheny, r A-Kansas State S. Suzanne Matsen, r H-Washington State Jean Meyer Mattimore, B N-Ohio State Alice Perrine Matthews, c. a-Goucher Elizabeth Wing Matthews, Ll E-Rollins Helen Thomason Matthews, B :::-Texas Notes and quotes on recent Dorothy Summers Maull, B N-Ohio State, in memory of Danette Davis Palmer, r n-Denison gifts ... Barbara Maves, E C.-Arizona State A Kappa sending a gift of one dollar Gail Sargent Mawhinney, B T-Syracuse Margaret Mitchell May, ll A-Miami U. for every year she has been a member Corinne Thomas Maxwell, B 0-Newcomb wrote, "By 1970 it will be 65 years "Doris Crane Maxwell, B H-Stanford Martha Miller Maxwell, ll r-Michigan State since I first w01·e the key and I am Harriet Ulrich Meadows, B T-West Virginia happy to make the years count for Emily Blanchard Measer, B T-Syracuse Patricia Nesbit Meckley, Ll A-Penn State something which I think is very worth Louise Bradt Meiman, ! -DePauw while." Mary Pitman Melachrino, r IT-Alabama Carolyn Sprout Melton, Ad-Monmouth Mary Woolridge Mendenhall, M-Butler Prudy Johnson Mercer, B a-Oklahoma Linda Merikle, r Z-Arizona Lucye Rainold Meriwether, B 0-Newcomb Joan Christian Merkel, P-Southern Methodist rado Katharine Crane Macintosh, B H-Stanford Susan Schomburg Mikesell, B C.-Michigan Lois Manchester Mack, pLOhio Wesleyan Anne McCarthy Miller, B A-Pennsylvania Kathleen Staples MacKenzie, B -¥-Toronto Cordelia Zambano Miller, r E-Pittsburgh Mary Frances Warfield Mackey, Ll 0-lowa State, Eleanor Haskins Miller; Ll A-Penn State in memory of Louise McKee Warfield, Elizabeth Smith Miller, B X-Kentucky A

76 Ruth Winter Miller, B A-Michigan Christine Murfin, r Z-Arizona Sally Hammond Miller, r A-Purdue, in memory Beatrice orsworthy Murphy, ..1. A-McGill of Vera Krc Canfield, r A-Purdue Evelyn Hughes Murphy, B -Montana Susan K. Miller, E A-Arizona State Constance Postlethwaite Murray, A Z-Colorado Frances Cox Mills, A -¥-Texas Tech College Nancy Clark Mills, !1-Kansas Dorothy Bailly Murray, B -Montana Mary Lesher Milner, B A-Pennsylvania June Broderson Murtha, B T-Syracuse, in mem­ Arabella Miner, B !::-Texas ory of Florence Mills Bryson, former Beta Tau Arabella Jester Miner, B !::-Texas House Director Jane Grimm Minton, PLL Ohio Wesleyan Marilyn McCullough Musolino, B a-Oklahoma Ann Vogler Mitchell, llf-Butler Dione Kerlin Mustard, M-Butler Diane Barr Mitchell, I-DePauw Louise Lyons Myers, a-Missouri, and Julie Myers, Helen Woods Mitchell, !1-Kansas !1-Kansas Judith C. Mitchell, E A-Arizona State 0 Nancy Myler, r E-Pittsburgh Laura Lewis Mitchell, A H-Utah Judith Hartley Nash, r r-Whitman Sharon Mitchell, E A-Arizona State Joan Cooper Nastro, r Z-Arizona Emily Harding Moellering, B A-Michigan Nancy L. Naus, A A-Miami U. Doris Bjorklund Moffatt, r T-North Dakota Patricia Smith Nebergall, B N-Ohio State Elsa Haass Moon, B A-Michigan Frances Hamm Nevin, B M-Colorado Delmyrna Simpson Moore, r 0-Wyoming Margaret Mackey Nevin, a-Missouri Elizabeth Senger Moore, A Z-Colorado College Ann Martin Newhard, K-Hillsdale Francie Brown Moore, E A-Texas Christian Bonnie Baumbach Newman, B 0-Newcomb Jeanne Thomas Moore, B M-Colorado Nannie Newman, a-Missouri Judith Hawkins Moore, A -¥-Texas Tech Margaret Copeland Newsom, A A-Miami U. Maurine Champe Moore, 1:-Nebraska Dorothy Stewart Newsum, K-Hillsdale Nancy Smart Moore, !1-Kansas Lambert Lake Newton, B T-West Virginia Molly Ann Morek, r P-AIIegheny Patricia Gocke ichol, r N-Arkansas Betsey Belisle Moreland, !1-Kansas Anne Hoffman Nichols, 1:-Nebraska Margaret Sloan Morgan, r N-Arkansas Charlotte McCandless Nickerson, r P-Allegheny Virginia Hyde Moriarty, B T-Syracuse, in mem- Gaynelle ixon, E A-Arizona State ory of Hazel Northup Hyde, B B"-St. Lawrence Ann Dauch Noe, PLLOhio Wesleyan Ruth Wade Morris, B A-Illinois Joan Wheeler Noll, B :e'LSt. Lawrence Mary Jane Harcock Morrissey, r A-Middlebury Joan Kaiser Nordlund, Il'LCalifornia Barbara Thompson Morrison, r P-Allegheny, in Linda Weldy Norman, A !-Louisiana State memory of Lynn Pyle, r P-Allegheny Suzanne Boesel Northcraft, B N-Ohio State Janette Mcintyre Morrow, B !::-Texas Mary Pearson Northrup, B Z-Iowa Margaret Morrow, r B-New Mex ico Anne Bateman Noss, r B-New Mexico Betty Jane Peck Morse, B M-Colorado Madeline Jones Nyeland, A !1-Fresno State Margaret Smallwood Morse, B T-Syracuse Loraine Coppedge Oakes, B a-Oklahoma Nancy Person Morton, E B-Colorado State Ruth Holgate O'Brien, H-Wisconsin Louise B. Mosman, a-Missouri Marjorie Roth O'Brient, B 1:-Adelphi Cheryl Ann eMoss, E A-Arizona State Doris Queren Oddsen, r A-Middlebury Gwen Jones Mountsier, r P-Allegheny Betty Amdal O'Desky, B A-Illinois Mary Beth Cowper Muir, A A-McGill Mary Candice Oen, E A-Arizona State Peggie Weaver Mullan, A A-Penn State Agnes Holland Oftedal, r T-North Dakota, in Joan Shea Mullett, a-Missouri memory of Mary Darrow Weible, H-Wisconsin Karen Shanley Mullin, r !::-California at Los Gladys Otey Ohrbach, B N-Ohio State Angeles Eileen Maloney Olander, !1-Kansas, in memory of Margaret De Vaux Munday, A !1-Fresno State Marjorie Moller Calkins, 1:- ebraska

A. Centennial Fund Fact States leading in the percentage of goal now reached are: South Carolina New York (Beta) Nevada Delaware Ohio North Carolina 77 Veronica Sima Parkinson, B N-Ohio State Mary Agnes Scott Parse, r N-Arkansas Mary-Edith Wilkinson Pasley, B IT-Washington Emily Marr Patterson, r :=:-California at Los An- geles Gloria Schabes Patterson, B M-Colorado Mary Louise Verink Patterson, 2:-Nebraska Katherine Hartman Pattison, X-Minnesota Dorothy Miner Paul, r 0 -Denison · Jane Doyle Paul, B N-Ohio State, in memory of Sally Doyle Clark, B N-Ohio State Gertrude Mensing Pauls, B Z-Texas Mildred Mitchell Payne, a -Missouri Marion Danielson Peace, Al"-Monmouth Margaret Speaks Pearl, B N-Ohio State Gretchen Haller Pearson, .t. .:=:-Carnegie-Mellon Dorothy Nowell Peavey, a -Missouri Harriet Williams Peavy, B Z-Texas Carolyn Monroe Peck, B Z-Texas A Centen nial project Sally Moore Peck, T-Northwestern Mary Bainbridge Pederson, H-Wisconsin Lafayette Area, Louisiana alumnre sold 200 Sally Jo Turner Peglow, M-Butler tickets to their Easter Egg hunt held in the Georgia Hutton Pell, tl.-Indiana garden of Edith Nichols Escudier, A'LMonmouth. Mary Elliott Pence, B D. -Michigan, in memory of The proceeds are des ignated for the Centennial Carl Forsythe, father of Katherine Forsythe, B to ­ Fund. Standing by the arch which led to the Michigan hunt area which was separated from a game Katharine Wade Pennell, B N-Ohio State and serving area are committee members Char­ Margaret Westfall Pentaleri, B T-Syracuse lotte Walker McCuistion, B Z-Texas, Edith Janet Shaw Percival, r A-Middlebury Lila June Brush Perry, B B-Bucknell California at Los Angeles Barbara Sanders Oren, to-Indiana Harriet Frank Post, to Z-Colorado College Linda Ornelas, r z-Arizona Patricia Kemerer Postle, P"'-Ohio Wesleyan Pamel O'Roke, r Z-Arizona Lois Gehrig Potter, r f!-Denison Betty Budke Orwig, r !-Washington U. Alice Creber Powell, H-Wisconsin Carolyn Estey Oster, 4> -Boston Jennifer Powell, E to-Arizona State "Thelma Schieder Ott, .B T-Syracuse Doris Hurt Powers, r -Southern Methodist Silvia Pace Owens, r 4>-Southern Methodist Edna Brown Powers, H-Wisconsin Ellen Oxentenko , E to-Ari zona State Marcia Dunning Powers, '¥-Cornell Marion Beach Pack, '¥-Cornell Ruthann Hodgkins Powers, to r-Michigan State Margaret Meredith Padfield, B Z-Iowa Lois Skinner Prator, B M-Colorado Nanna Reynolds Pace, to H-Utah Eleanor Luzenburg Pratt, B 0-Newcomb Beth Palmer, r Z-Arizona Leslie Preston, r Z-Arizona Kay Lou Pappas, r Z-Arizona Beth Winkler Price, to H-Utah Rita Paris, to Z-Carnegie-Mellon Jane Abney Price, to IT-Tulsa Diana Corzelius Pardue, B z-Texas Kate Nowlin Price, B A-Pennsylvania Anne Jamison Parker, to-Indiana Kristin Utz Price, f! -Kansas Jean Ann Parker, r Z-Arizona Mary Anne Panner Price, B a -Oklahoma Elsa Schwartz Parkerson, B 0 -Newcomb Penny Price, r Z-Arizona 78 Patricia Miller Priest, B IT-Washington Carol McKelligon Reinhold, B 0-0regon Leslie Lee Priester, ~ E-Rollins Camille King Reische, B ~I-Colorado Penne Longhibler Prigge, r 8 -Drake Diann Auld Reitelbach, B N-Ohio State Elizabeth Laub Pringle, ~ Z-Colorado College Mary Jane Allison Render, M-Butler Caroline Madden Prunty, ~ 0-Fresno State Shirley Raible Rendlen, ~ K-U. of Miami Eloise Newlands Pullen, B IT-Washington J. Charlotta Leichel Reynders, ~ A-Penn State Jane Hough Purdy, B A-Pennsylvania Andrea Ward Reynolds, r 0-Wyoming Barbara Derrick Puterbaugh, r ~-Purdue Dorothy Kuenning Reynolds, B '-Ohio State Marilyn Newmann Putman, ~ 2:-0klahoma State Mary Elizabeth Wierman Rheem, B M-Colorado J. Karen Pyrah, B K-Idaho Isabelle Warner Rhoads, B i\1-Colorado, in mem- Mary Punton Quistgard, r T-North Dakota ory of her daughter Doris Rhoads Adamsson, Madeline Keller Rablen, B 2:-Adelphi tl Z-Colorado College Mary Hohn Rainey, !l-Indiana Marjorie Sickles Rhodes, ~ r-Michigan State H. L. and Eleanor Hughes Ralston, !-DePauw, in Barbara L. Rice, !1-Kansas memory of Jean Grumme Budd, !-DePauw Frances Richardson, B !-Swarthmore Mildred Morgan Rambeau, !-DePauw, in mem­ Frances Richardson, ~ E-Rollins ory of Mary Grey Morgan Brewer, ~-Indiana Patricia Walker Richardson, r ;::-California at Joanne Dyer Ramos, a-Missouri Los Angeles Catherine Vanderburgh Ramsay, ~ K-U. of 0 Jane Tallmadge Rikkers, H-Wisconsin Miami Joy Lee Riley, r .P-Southern Methodist Dorothy Harris Ramsey, r A-Middlebury Martha Coler Ris ch, '¥-Cornell Jane Weir Ramseyer B Z-Iowa Georgina Stayton Hiss, 0-Missouri Mary Geach Randall, r 0-Denison, in memory of Patricia Heidt Ri tchie, r 111-0regon State Sylvia Collins Sander, r A-Purdue Elizabeth Spencer Roach, B 0-Newcomb, in Sally Chilas Randall, B 0-0regon memorr of Patricia Meyer Allen, ~ :=:-Carn e­ Pauline White Raney, ~ P-Mississippi gie-Mellon Cora Kraus Ransford, r P-Allegheny Barbara Shipman Roberton, tl ~-McGill Margaret Fox Rardin, pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Weltha Horsman Roberts, r P-Allegheny Cora Hosford Rathbun, B 0-0regon SueAnn Roberts, E A-Arizona State Louise B. Rau, M-Butler Elizabetl1 Finley Robertson, B ~ - Michigan Elizabeth Nimnicht Rea, tl B-Duke Estelle Scheuermann Robichaux, ~ !-Louisiana Nancy Vann Rea, I' B-New Mexico State, in memory of Estelle S. Scheuermann Beth O'Roke Reading, B ~-Michigan Joan Todd Robinette, B A-Pennsylvania Marie Tracy Reading, ~ r-Michigan State Edna Davis Robinson, B A-Pennsylvania June Miller Rebhun, r E-Pittsburgh Jane Baehr Robinson, P•LOhio Wesleyan Susan Gay Reilly, r .P-Southern Methodist Shirley Leebrick Robinson, B H-Stanford Jami Janine Robison, E ~ - Arizona State Barbara Stubblefield Rodgers, E-Illinois Wes­ leyan, in memory of Robert Bardach, son of Marjorie Tanner "Bardach, r ~-Purdue June Deicke Rodgers, r !-Washington U. Olive Paige Roesgen, B T-Syracuse Helen Roberts Roesser, B T-Syracuse Marion McLaren Roever, B M-Colorado Joanne Rapp Rogers, B i\1-Colorado Louise Houston Rogers, B ;::-Texas Isabelle Murany Rohlfs, AA-Monmouth Mary Ann Klauer Roland, B A-Michigan Beverley Webster Rolph, ~ tl-McGill Betty McGuire Rooney, B N-Ohio State Mary Watson Roos, r !-Washington U. Notes and quotes on reeent Joan Schimpf Roo t, B A-Pennsylvania gifts ... Bonnie Blair Rose, B T-West Virginia Jeanne Smith Rose, ~ B-Duke "Convention was wonderful ami I Rosa Johnson Rose, tl A-McGill Margaret Ann Ross, ~ ;::-Carnegie-Mellon thank you for the opportunity to at· Rudd Tate Rossebo, B a-Oklahoma tend! It was fun to be in Columbus to Charlotte Dixon Rosenlieb, r 0-Wyoming Betty Jane Davis Rosser, B T-West Virginia see Headquarters which I'd not seen Vicki Rossiter, E tl-Arizona State since the fire-and it is beautiful. The Elizabeth Maxwell Roth, ~ 0-Fresno State Marian Moore Rowand, X-Minnesota work and planning which you all did Evelyn Brooks Rowse, B BA-St. Lawrence is evident and we appreciate it. Ger­ Jane Osterhoudt Roy, E-IIIinois Wesleyan M. Ann Magee Royce, r ~-Purdue man Village was delightful, but, of Nancy Ruby, r Z-Arizona course, convention is really fri eruls Nancy Wilson Rule, r K-William and Mary and inspiration. Please accept this ad­ Alma Townsend Russell, B BA-St. Lawrence Barbara Russell, r Z-Arizona ditional cont1·ibution to the Cente·n­ Joanne Bryant Russell, ~ H-Utah nial Fund and forward to Anne (Har­ Sue Jones Russell, B ~ - Michigan Jane Whitney Rutan, B T-Syracuse ter). I'm so glad to be a Kappa!!" Ellen Ruth, r Z-Arizona

79 Florence Featherston Rutherford, ~ ~-McGill Nancy Ruzicka, r Z-Arizona Barbara St. John, !' Z-Arizona Marjorie Gardner Salisbury, B T-Syracuse Judy Harman Sarris, B 'l'-Toronto Sheryl Lingle Samson, !-DePauw Lorraine Salot, t; r-Michigan State, in memory of Betty Lentz Ecklund, t; r-Michigan State Virginia Atkinson Sanders, K-Hillsdale Frances McNaughton Sanderson, B K-Idaho Nancy Ccix Santamaria, t; T-Georgia Margaret Wood Sater, B N-Ohio State Jeane Garrett Satow, A-Akron Mary Palmer Saub)e, r A-Kansas State Lavinia Adler Savage, X-Minnesota Elva Caine Sa)', t; fl-Fresno State Becky Scanlon, r Z-Arizona Mary Jo Park Scarbath, r 'l'-Maryland Alden Tucker Scarborough, r 'l'-Maryland A C~ntenriial project Mary Ann Croxton Schaab, ~-Indiana Roberta Little Schaab., t1-Indiana · South Bay, California alumnre assisted by Olive Skinner Scheib, B 1\i-Colorado Ruth Dusenbury Scherer, t; <1>-Bucknell Bullock's staged a "Kappa Karousel of Glamour" Judith Parke Schiffbauer, t; A-Pennsylvania State which brought over $400 for scholarship and }earine Placke SchJeiffarth, r I-Washinton U. the Centennial Fund. Left , to right are Patsy Alberta Plumer Schlesinger, Atl-Monmouth Bolton Gloor, .1 X-San Jose, fashion show and Barbara Holmes Schliesser, ~-N e braska brunch chairman; Nina Pettiss Armstrong and June Ballard Schloesser, n-Kansas Betty Hettker Harwood, both t; !-Louisiana Melissa Harrell Schluet e~, B .e-Oklahoma State. Rai Kunkelmann. Schmalz, B T-Syracuse Gail Howe Schmidt, r P,-Allegheny Martha Dean Schmidt, B Z-Iowa Martha Lacey Schrpidt,: r 'l'-Maryland Lfnda Eichner Schneidc;r, t;· !-Louisiana State Phyllis Welch. Schneider, ~~Nebraska Jane Latzer Schott, T-Northwes.tern · Mary Ja~;J. e Chalkley Schott, e-Missouri JoAnn Barr Schovee, r A-Kansas State Emma Jean Le Roy Schreiber, ~ r-Michigan State · ·· , Mary Alice Conlon Schull, !-DePauw Suzanne Keeley Shaw, B N -Ohio State Barbara Lee Scnplt;z:; 'l'-Cornell Johanna Josephine Keane Shell, B K-Idaho, in Betty Robinson Schwartz, T-Northwestern honor of Kathryn Keane Mulhall, B K-Idaho Jane Robinson SchwarJ;?;, t; ·IT-Tulsa Janee Falter Shelley, B e-Oklahoma Wilhelmina Sch~artz, B 0 -Newcomb Eleanor Shenehon, X-Minnesota Ruthm:ma Warn e~ Sc;,hweyer, r n-Denison Suzanne Donaldson Shepard,~ A-Miami U. DorothY. Matics Scott, B T-West Virginia Ruth Martin Sherman, X-Minnesota Gwladys Mathe~s Scott, BIT-Washington Nancy Hunter Sherwin, r 0-Wyoming Janice. Moses .Scott; fl-Kansas Arlene Mcintire Shields, B N'-Ohio State Josephine Smith Scott, B N-Ohio State Mary Scholler Shields, r A-Kansas State 0 Marjorie Walton Scott, B 'l'-Toronto Martha E. Shirley, r I-Washington U. Patricia Meloy' Scott, t; B-Duke, in memory of Ann Lutz Shirtz, r IT-Alabama G e rtru~ e Snell Meloy, B A-Illinois Mary Ann Myers Shouse, B !=:-Texas Ann Van Orden Scoville, 'l'-Cornell Helen Rhoadarmer Sho',.Valter, t1-lndiana Elizabeth Norbeck Scull, H-Wisconsin Janet Seerth Shrader, t; JC:u. of Miami Virginia .H. Seabxight, B T-West Virginia Barbara Schreiber Shyrock, fl-Kansas Clare Nelson Seagrave, M-Butler Beverly Shumaker, r Z-Arizona Marjorie Zeuch Sears, X-Minnesota, in memory Beverly Jean Berry Shute, r X-George Washing- of Dorothy Zeuch Witt, X-Minnesota ton , T. Edith Belcher Sebring, 111-Butler Constance Cruse Sifers, BPtl-Cincinnati Susan I. Seger, 'B t1 -Michigan Heather McLean Sifton, B 'l'-Toronto Karen l(ay Seidner, E t1-Arizona State Sara Hill Silverman, M-Butler Carol Anthony Seim, B -Montana Marie Hebert Sims, B 0-Newcomb G11il Carey Seiple, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Mary Kate Crow Sinclair, B !=:-Texas Nanc'y Fields Sellers, B A-Pennsylvania Orriette Coiner Sinclair, B K-ldaho Joan Stotick Sensenich, r E-Pittsburgh Sherrill Sinnott, t; P-Mississippi Margery Hutchinson S even~ nc e, r e-Drake Myrl Hope Sisk, r B-New Mexico Sarah Claassen Severinghaus, 'l'-Cornell Helen Gross Sisler, r !-Washington U., in mem- Lou E l~ en Shahan, E .t1-Arizona State ory of Helen Edith Gross Harriette Walker Shanley, t; H-Utah Eunice Scott Siverson, 'l'-Cornell J. J. Parker Shannon, r r-Whitman · Margaret Sizer, r Z-Arizona Adrienpe Ad~m Sharples, B A-Pennsylvania Nancy McClenahan Skochdopole, Atl-Monmouth 80 Kay Hickman Slade, B K-Idaho, in memory of her mother, Teresa Keane Hickman, B K-Idaho Imagine if all 60 had been there Linda Rae Sladish, E n-Arizona State Alice Grant Smith, r <1>-Southern Methodist Eleven regional Centennial Chairmen at­ Althea Rautenberg Smith, !-DePauw tending Convention in other capacities gave Betty Wood Smith, A~-Monmouth daily aid at the Centennial booths. They Doris Stoelzer Smith, B T-West Virginia helped bring in nearly $4,500 for the Fu11d Eleanor Belden Smith, X-Minnesota during Convention week. These willing Eleanor McKinnell Smith, n 2:-0klahoma State helpers included Mary Martha Lawrence 0 Eleanor McKinnell Smith, n 2:-0klahoma State, Shute, a-Missouri (New York-Alpha); in memory of Marjorie Moller Calkins, 2:-Neb­ Annis Crandall Murdock, t:. H-Utah, (Mass­ braska achusetts); Jean Risser Aiken, r P-Alle­ Eleanor Cook Smith, B T-West Virginia Elizabeth Marsh Smith, B Z-Texas gheny, substituting for LaRue Moss Jane Prettyman Smith, B A-Illinois Schreib, r E-Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania); Marjorie Bergstrand Smith, n 0-Iowa State Adeline Holmes Lu.bkert, n a-Goucher Norma Graham Smith, a-Missouri (New Jersey); Suzanne Lovell Hadsell, pll_ Starr Smith, r Z-Arizona Ohio Wesleyan (Ohio); Caroline Godley Stephany Smith, r Z-Arizona O'Dell, l\I-Butler (Indiana); Ellen Brooks Frances Hemphill Smitham, r <1>-Southern Meth­ Fra;;ar, B Z-Texas (Texas); Margaret Kerr odist Bourassa, B P.-Oregon (Oregon and Wash­ Mary Glen Madden Snavely, r <1>-Southem Meth­ odist, in memory of Mary Louise Davis Gaddy, ington); Betsy Molsberry Prior, B N-Ohio r -Southern Methodist State (Southern California); Paulina Tomlin Cynthia Strawn Snell, n '¥-Texas Tech Beall, r X-George Washington (Virginia); Shirley Curtiss Snell, P~-Ohio Wesleyan LaRue Abercrombie Johnson, r 0-Wyo­ Elizabeth Watson Snider, B T-West Virginia ming (Tennessee). Suzie Robertson Snoddy, B z-Texas Elizabeth Avery Snowden, B H-Stanford Emelie Kirk Snyder, r A-Kansas State 0 Ruth Breidenthal Snyder, 0-Kansas, in memory of Prudence Merriman, X-Minnesota Sara Lightburn Snyder, B N-Ohio State Ingrid Frestadius Soderhjelm, n-Kansas Alix Berrien Sommer, r n-Purdue Patricia Miller Sommers, n n-Fresno State Jane McHaney Southern, B Z-Texas Marjorie Jane Bowers Southern, n E-Rollins Helen Cather Southwick, 2:-Nebraska Marie Holbrook Spencer, B 0-Newcomb Dorothy Kelley Stillson, Pll-Ohio Wesleyan Suzanne Rewerts Spivey, B a-Oklahoma Barbara Rogers Stinson, H-Wisconsin Cleone Jones Sporborg, r A-Middlebury Kathryn Headley Stoddard, r n-Denison Virginia Locke Sprafka, X-Minnesota 0 Dorothy Sherman Stokes, 2:-Nebraska, in mem- Mary Ellen White Stapleton, n IT-Tulsa ory of Gretchen Gleim, r H-Washington State Barbara Wesselmann Stark, r A-Middlebury Gretchen Stolle, r Z-Arizona Dorothy Fisher Starr, !-DePauw Margaret Venable Stone, r K-William and Mary Mary Atwill Steele, a-Missouri Mary Mead Stone, H-Wisconsin Sharon Smith Steffel, AILMonmouth A. Lorraine Fitch Storb, B !-Swarthmore Esther Briegel Stehle, B !-Swarthmore Ruth Anthony Story, n '¥-Texas Tech Victoria Lesley Steigelman, B !-Swarthmore Karen Kuhlman Stouse, n '¥-Texas Technological, Margaret Leisy Steineger, r -Southern Meth- in memory of Lynn Kuhlman Allred, B :=:­ odist Texas Melinda Townsend Steiss, B T-Syracuse, in mem- Susan L. Stout, !1 IT-Tulsa ory of her brother, Thomas H. Townsend, Jr. Ruth Davis Strampe, n H-Utah Beryl Obermann Stephens, <1>-Boston Caryl Evans Strance, r r-Whitman Judith Stephens, E-Illinois Wesleyan lana Monroe Strange, B Z-Texas Gretchen Sternberg, E n-Arizona State Lynda Jetmore Stratham, r A-Kansas State Barbara Deniston Stetson, n-lndiana Helen Fear! Stuckey, r A-Kansas State Gayle McDowell Stetson, r T-North Dakota Beverly Hedrick Strong, n E-Rollins Etta Poland Stevens, n-Kansas, in memory of Anna C. Stryke, '¥-Cornell Thelma Welch McNaghten, n-Kansas Georgia Spicer Sturges, All -Monmouth Marilyn Mitchell Stevenson, n !-Louisiana State Rosell a Snell Suits, B T-Syracuse Ewell Sale Stewart, B H-Stanford Alice Fisher Summers, r M-Oregon State Heloise Lee Stewart, r lii-Oregon State Virginia Wampler Summers, 1\'I-Butler Margery Hutchison Stewart, n n-McGill Joanne Suozzo, n E-Rollins Virginia Walker Stewart, B :=:-Texas Anne Pringle Sutliff, n A-Miami U. Patty Miller Stichnoth, B Z-lowa Kathryn Sutphin, r Z-Arizona Virginia Postelthwaite Stickney, B I-Swarthmore, Fay Sutter, E n-Arizona State in memory of Ethel Young Taylor, B !-Swarth­ Gwen Ellen Sutter, E n-Arizona State more Elizabetl1 Hickey Swan, B A-Pennsylvania Shirley McCall Stikeman, ..l n-McGill Rose Sturmer Swanson, B n-Michigan Rebecca McMahan Stiles, t:. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon Katherine Krebs Swartz, E n-Arizona State 81 Marion Morris Sweeney, n-Kansas, in memory of Jean Newkirk Underdown, r K-William and Marjorie Moller Calkins, ~-Nebraska Mary Ruth E. Sweet, B '!'-Syracuse Martha Jennings Underwood, B Z-Texas Jane Dewalt Swinden, 6. B-Duke Juliette Potter Updike, a-Missouri Phyllis Hour Sword, 6. A-Penn State Carol Upham, r Z-Arizona Jean Miller Sylling, ¥-Cornell Pauline D. Urbano, E 6-Arizona State Margaret Suydam Tabell, B ~-Adelphi Mari-Elizabeth Magrane Vail, 6. N-Massachusetts Martha Ann McNichols Tack, 6.-lndiana Marjory Rendle Vail, r 0-Wyoming Molly Crosby Taggart, 6. !-Louisiana State Margaret Galloway Van Doren, r ¥-Maryland Eldray Tate, E' 6.-Arizona State Kay Lamar Van Hoy, t.. T-Georgia Sharon Tate, E 6-Arizona State Wihna Kinney Van Maren, t.. r-Michigan State Esther Conlin Taussig, r E-Pittsburgh Barbara Cailor Van Sweringen, r n-Denison Grace Deatherage Taylor, B a-Oklahoma Rachel Good VanderWerf, B N-Ohio State Susan Moore Taylor, B Z-Texas Doroiliy Doane Varner, B Z-Texas Barbara Blanchard Teagle, r 0-Wyoming Mary Verlenden, B !-Swarthmore Nancy Brewer Temple, t.. r-Michigan Grace Williams Vincent, B T-Syracuse Sara Lorton Tener, r 6.-Purdue Marie Zellfelder Vogan, B A-Pennsylvania Margaret Dryden Terrell, r A-Kansas State Anne Wha1ton von Poederoyen, ITt--California Joan Brightman Thatcher, PA-Ohio Wesleyan Kailiy Wade, r Z-Arizona Camille Sanders Thomas, 6. P-Mississippi Nora Lavell Wade, B ¥-Toronto Diana Davis Thomas, B A-Illinois Jean Ratl1bun Waddell, ~ - Nebraska Doris Saurman Thomas, r E-Pittsburgh 0 Jane Bothwell Waddill, B Z-Texas, in memory Myra A. Thomas, .'. E-Rollins of Anne Schleicher Steinmann, B Z-Texas Virginia Hardy Thomas, r K-William and Mary Gretchen Hauck Wager, B nt.-St. Lawrence Bonnie Lagrone Thompson, 6. ;:;-Carnegie-Mellon Betty Hicks Wagner, r K-William and Mary Camilla Beall Thompson, Camilla Thompson Marjorie Line Wakefield, ~-Nebraska Scanlan and Caroline Thompson, all B Z-Texas Marsha Craft Waldrep, ~-Nebraska Dorothy Thompson, B ¥-Toronto Catherine Fuller Walker, r <~>-Southern Methodist, Leila McLaughlin Thompson, r X-George Wash­ in memory of Isabelle Martin, r <~> - Southern ington Meiliodist Peggy Dunlap Thompson, B Z-Texas, in memory Florence Dale Walker, X-Minnesota of Lynn Kuhlman Allred, B Z-Texas Joan Williams Walker, B Z-Texas Viven Packard Thompson, B T-Syracuse Rebecca Bowen Wallace, r <~>-Southern Meiliodist Claudia Springman Thomsen, 6. H-Utah Anna Henderon Wallace, r <~>-Southern Metho- Emily Simpkins Thomson, B IT-Washington dist Mary Jane Chenoweth Thomson, r n-Denison Constance Wooton Wallace, AILMonmouth Virginia Dole Thornbrough, r A-Kansas State Lynn Anita Wallace, E 6-Arizona State Barbara Fox Thornton, B A-Pennsylvania Kassi Walters, r Z-Arizona Nan Betty Jackson Thornton, r 0-Wyoming Helen Robson Walton, B a-Oklahoma Mary Elizabeth Connor Thorpe, B 6.-Michigan Barbara K. Walz, B 6.-Michigan Barbara Taylor Threlkeld, r Z-California at Los Frances Doyle Wantland, B M-Colorado Angeles 0 Doris Abrahamson Ward, r 0-Wyoming Eva Lewis Tiemersma, 6. H-Utah Isabel Warne, B ¥-Toronto Ann Chadeayne Tindale, r ¥-Maryland, in mem­ Diane Terry Warner, 6.-lndiana ory of Jane Woodring Miller, r ¥-Maryland Carole Vineyard Warren, B Z-Texas Jean McQuilkin Tingley, B N-Ohio State, in Anna Mary Schultz Wasson, 6. <~>-Bucknell memory of Lucile Hardiman Hatton, r IT-Ala­ Patricia Brown Watson, 6. !'-Michigan State bama Mary Bob Lindsay Watt, a-Missouri Jo Vollers Tolhurst, 6. Z-Colorado College Juanita Huntley Watts, r r -Whitman Caroline Cole Tolle, 6. A-Miami U. Sara Morgan Watts, B T-West Virginia Barbara Walsdorf Touhey, B M-Colorado 1 ancy Kincaid Wear, B <~>-Montana Eloise Stoughton Townsend, E-Illinois Wesleyan Ann Rosalie Webb, B A-Pennsylvania Eva Larson Townsend, T-Northwestern Louise Ott Webb, r H-Washington State 'Helen Carrett Travis, B A-Illinois Beatrice Woodworth Weber, r A-Kansas State Priscilla Clayden Traynor, B A-Pennsylvania Betty Thoma Weikert, I-DePauw Barbara Crosby Trechel, ¥-Cornell Susan Gordon Weinberger, 6. ;:;;-Carnegie-Mellon Miriam Hamilton Trees, T-Northwestern Diane Brainard Weixelman, r A-Kansas State Margaret Oliver Trickey, r r-Whitman Clara Edwards W elch, 6. ¥-Texas Tech Frances Meservey Trimble, n-Kansas, in memory Juliet Lyons Weldy, fl-Missouri of Mary Bess Meservey Maitland, a-Missouri Jean Willett Wellington, 6.-lndiana Anne Hockenberry Trout, B A-Pennsylvania Virginia J, Welpton, 6. SJ-Fresno State Virginia May Trumper, r n-Denison Eleanor J. Welsh, 6. <~> - Bucknell Elizabeth Pratt Tschaeche, B 6.-Michigan Grace Frawley Welsh, B M-Colorado Lucijane Strozier Tucker, B Z-Texas Elizabeth Hungate Wentsel, 6. B-Duke, in mem- Mary Hutchinson Tucker, T-Nortl1western ory of Mrs. Q. W. Hungate Mary-Louise Salisbury Turnbaugh, K-Hillsdale Eleanor Anderson Wentworth, B n-Oregon Katherine Van Dyck Turney, B nt.-St. Lawrence Marjorie Sinclair Werlein, B Z-Texas Margaret Garrison Turnquist, B <~>-Montana Bonnie Sue West, r Z-Arizona Jane Linsden Twaddel, a-Missouri Theresa West, ¥-Cornell Martha Edwards Twist, B H-Stanford Joan Chatalas Westover, B IT-Washington Lois K. Twombley, r a-Drake Jane Railton Wheaton, ITA-California Carol Mcintyre Tyson, B A-Pennsylvania (Continued on page 84) 82 In naenaoriana It is with great regret that TnE KEY announces the death of the following members:

BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania GAMMA ZETA-University of Arizona Martha Bailey Shoemaker, January 29, 1961 Patricia Schendel Brooks, June 9, 1968 Olive Haldeman Young, February 4, 1968 ETA-University of Wisconsin GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State University Susan Rosalie Blair, April 28, 1968 Elizabeth Misener Skaggs, ovember 10, 1966 Harriet Harding Jones, September 24, 1966 DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State University Lynn Kenworthy Schwengel, July, 1966 Ruth Beach Duffin, May 8, 1967 BETA ETA-Stanford University Elsie Kohler Moore, November 27, 1967 Athene Bates Morell , May 14, 1968, 50 Year BETA BETA Deuteron-Saint Lawrence Univer­ Award sity Joan Nourse, February 10, 1968 Harriet Robertson Robinson, April 4, 1964 THETA-University of Missouri GAMMA BETA-University of New Mexico Nell Hayman Janische, March 6, 1968, 50 Year Charlotte Anton Allen, September 9, 1967 Award Katherine Keleher, June 1, 1967, Charter Mem­ Eleanor Asdale Maclay, June 26, 1968, 50 Year ber Award BETA GAMMA- Wooster College Rebecca Stepp Walker, ovember 6, 1962 Marjorie Sh·ain Tanner, May 5, 1968 BETA THETA-University of Oklahoma Erma Rowe Taylor, June 9, 1966 Gladys Grube Danks, March 12, 1968 GAM MA THETA-Drake University GAMMA GAMMA-VVhitman College Agnes Clarke Berelson, March 24, 1968 Agnes Flach Engler, September 5, 1967, Char­ ter Member Alice McMillen Wilson, June 19, 1966 IOTA-DePauw University DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State University Sallie Grumme Budd, March 15, 1968 Lula Pepple Baarman, December 3, 1967 Phyll is Bayer Chivin gton, February, 1968 Pauline Wright Ford, March 1, 1968 ancy Hadley Eickhoff, December 29, 1967, DELTA-University of Indiana 50 Year Award Rebecca Endres Burch, October 5, 1964 Mary Lockwood Letzler, August 24, 1965 Margaret Burnside, March 13, 1968, 50 Year Esther Bechtel McCoy, January 6, 1968, 50 Award Year Award Freddie Farquhar Hayler, October 31, 1966 Martha Bridges Shinn, October 27, 1967 Phoebe Hoffman Nance, July 22, 1968 Adelaide Smith, December 30, 1967, 50 Year Elizabeth Titsworth Nolan, November 6, 1967 Award Hazel Hatch Steele, May 9, 1968 Blanche Elizabeth Tuhey, January 15, 1965 BETA DELTA-University of Michigan BETA lOTA-Sw arthmore College Ruth Robinson Slifer, May 21, 1968 Gertrude Griscom Barr, March 3, 1968, 50 GAMMA DELTA-Purdue University Year Award Ada Decker Malott, April 11, 1968 Virginia Gillespie Viskniskki, May 3, 1968, 50 EPSILON-Illinois W esleyan University Year Award l\•[ary Baker Agnew, April 12, 1968, 50 Year GAMMA IOTA-Washington University Award Ella Wilson Carr, May 19, 1968 Ortha Scriven Berscheicl, November 8, 1967 MU- Butler University Elizabeth McClure Bicket, June 5, 1968, 50 Lucile Carr Marshall, March 29, 1968, 50 Year Year Award Award Mabel Brock Mi ckl e, May 20, 1968 Marguerite Hubbard Purely, April 18, 1968 GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pittsburgh Ru th Phythian Smith, May 12, 1965 Margery Mack Enlow, April 11, 1968 Anna Browning Todd, April 21, 1968 Mary Walter Hoeveler, June, 1968 BETA MU-University of Colorado BETA ZETA-University of Iowa Winifred White Davidson, February 17, 1968 Anna Close Albright, December 11, 1967 Jean Brown Lorton, April 30, 1968 Lue Prentiss Childs, June 21, 1968 Cora Nicholson Tonkin, 1963 Elspeth Montgomery Cooper, November 26, GAMMA MU-Oregon State University 1967 Cleda Hilderbrand Bingham, October 31, 1967, Helen McCro1y Irvine, January 11 , 1968 Charter Member Frances Brown Moss, July 16, 1968 DELTA MU-University of Connecticut Marjorie Crawford Phelps, June 25, 1968 Phyllis Coplan Downey, April 25, 1968

AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEAD QUARTERS, 530 EAST TOW ' STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216.

83 BETA NU- Ohio State University UPSILON-Northwestern University Elizabeth Brown Gallen, April 27, 1968, 50 Emily Cleary Scanlon, June 1, 1968 Year Award Frances Clark Simmons, May 9, 1968 Edna Rogers Hamilton, June 2, 1968 Grace Shuman Smiley, November 20, 1967 XI-Adrian College BETA UPSILON-West Virginia University Henrietta Haynes Perdue, March 23, 1968 Margaret Turner Bird, September 9, 1962 BETA XI- University of Texas PHI-Boston University Abigail Jackson Crane, April4, 1968 Tanya Leigh Atherton, January 21, 1968 Elizabeth Imhoff Donnell, September 27, 1967 Grace Binney Crane, September 7, 1967, 50 Annie Campbell Raborne, August 13, 1960 Year Award Mary Mas terson Williams, June 20, 1968, 50 Alice Burrill Hamilton, March 12, 1967 Year Award BETA PHI-Montana State University GAMMA XI-University of California at Los Eileen Donohue McPhail, January 8, 1968, 50 Angeles Year Award Sandra Riddell, September 8, 1967 CHI-University of Minnesota DELTA XI-Carnegie-Mellon University Ella Dixon Best, November 1, 1966 Judith An ne Thomas, May 26, 1968 Corneli a Officer Brown, October 15, 1965 BETA OMICRO N-Tulane University May lves Lett, February 24, 1968 Dorothy Baird Allan, November 14, 1966 Ros e Nabersberg Olds, March 4, 1967, 50 Year Gertrude Monroe Logan, May 24, 1968 50 Year Award Award, Charter Member Esther McDavitt Smith, April 20, 1967 PI Deuteron- University of California Mildred Mitchell Smith, December 13, 1967 Mary Knowles Adams, March 4, 1968, 50 Year BETA CHI-University of Kentucky Award Marian Dawson Best, April 22, 1968 Florence Stoney Davis, May 17, 1968, 50 Year Georgianne Moss Osborne, Summer, 1967 Award Mary E . Sweeney, June 10, 1968, 50 Year BETA PI-University of Washington Award. Special Kappa Kappa Gamma Edu­ Marj ery Sands Lewis, August 28, 1967 cation Award. Jane Murray Samuelson, January 25, 1967 DELTA CHI-San Jose State College GA MMA PI-University of Alabama Helen Savstrom Niederauer, February 20, 1968 Margaret Spencer Givhan, July 25, 1968 Caroline Schultz Payne, February 17, 1968 BETA RHO Deuteron-University of Cincinnati Eleanor Jung Siegrist, June 28, 1968 Sarah Hook Fitzgerald , March 8, 1968 PSI-Cornell University Nelli e Noe Sheldon, May 16, 1968 Margaret Cuthbert, July 20, 1968, 50 Year Pamela Ann Woods, July 5, 1968 Award. Alumnre Achievement Award. For­ GA MMA RHO-Allegheny College mer member Advisory Board, THE KEY. For­ Rebekah Frey Clough, September 28, 1965, 50 mer director of women's and children's pro­ Year Award graming and supervisor of public affairs for SIGMA-University of Nebraska NBC Radio. "Promoters of Progress" award Marjorie Moller Calkins, February 21, 1968 by Women's National Press Club. Elizabeth Trimble Fullaway, March 19, 1968 Margaret Thorp Stewart, April 11, 1968 Lucile Dennis Higgins, June 17, 1968, 50 Year Award OMEGA-University of Kansas Helen Thomas McCague, May 3, 1968, 50 Year Anna James Kuhn, March 12, 1968 Award Mary Morrill Litchfield, March 9, 1968 Mary Elizabeth Scott, April 1, 1968, 50 Year Katherine Reichard Warr, March 12, 1968 Award Katherine Quisenberry Winn, July 27, 1968 BETA TAU-Syracuse University BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon Carolyn Kenyon MacFarl ane, March 22, 1968 Helen McCraney Clark, January 6, 1968 GAMMA TAU-North Dakota State University GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University May McCutcheon Stern, March 22, 1968 Sue Theobald Miller, March 20, 1968

Centennial gifts Eleanor Graves Whitridge, ~-Cornell (Continued from page 82) Anna Sloo Whittaker, n-Kansas Sue Curry Whittaker, 1-DePauw, in memory of Caroline Clarke Wheeler, r A-Middlebury Sally Jean Grumme Budd, !-DePauw Elizabeth Bayles Wheeler, E r-North Carolina Carolyn Lansden vVhittle, T-Northwestern Nancy Park Wheless, B :=:-Texas Barbara Smith Wickenden, to to-McGill Beulah Garrison Whetstone, to <1>-Bucknell D. Fae Wood Wiesley, to H-Utah Jeriann Whitcomb, B :0:-Texas Mary Lou Myers Wiggins, B :=:-Texas Katherine Conway White, r B-New Mexico Carol Ann Wilcox, E to-Arizona State Margaret Reeve White, B :=:-Texas Carol Mehrer Wilde, r H-Washington State Helen Boyd Whiteman, Ali -Monmouth Ann Baldwin Whiting, A-Akron (Continued on page 92) 84 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B i\1), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Alston 0 . Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, t. K), 849 Trinidad Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Hoehle, <1>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B ), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pt.), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221. First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fratern ity Research Chairman) ; Second Alternate-Mrs. Louise Barbeck ( Fraternity Pres ident ). Pan hellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); (First Alternate); (Second Alternate); Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics information. FIELD SECRETARIES Jane H. Edwards (t. H), 2155 St. Mary's Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108; Loretta M. McCarthy (r Z), 5564 E. Palo Verde Dr., Paradise Valley, Ariz. 85251; Jan W. Singleton (t. P), 1307 Brazos St., Texarkana, Tex. 75501 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha--Mas. RusSEL ZECHMAN (Virginia Claire P oad, A lpha-i\Ins. HAROLD HusTON (Joy Anne Stark, i.\ r) , 'i•), 12 Tide Mill Rd., H ampton, N.H. 03842 43 M onterey, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Beta- MRs . ! 'RANK G. CLEMSON (Donna Lou Symmonds, Beta-i\Ins. ROBERT KoKE (Jane Lindsay, r !'!) 0 1 OS ~ A), Bellefonte, Box 303, Pa. 16823 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Gamma-MRs. STANNARD B . PFAHL, JR. (Phyllis Dolman, Gamma- MRs. ScOTT HENDERSON (Barbara Terry, £.), P"), 405 Gateway Blvd., Huron, Ohio 44839 5812 Stoney Creek Court, \Northington Ohio 43085 Delta-Mas. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, /.\), 112 Sun· Delta-).[as. JAMES H . HEINZE (Mary· Frances Gibbs, set Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 P"), !30 Edgebrook Drive. Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 Epsilmt-MRs. CHARL ES A. RANDOLPH (i\Iary Ellen Siler· Epsi/o,.,_:VIns. EDWARD C. EBERSPACIIER, JR. (Josephllle rard, H), Route 2, Box IIS·Kl, Excelsior, Minn. 55331 Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St. , Shelbyville, Ill. Zeta--1\IRS. JOHN SHELTON (Patricia Piller, !'!) 4408 62565 W est 9 1s t St., Shawnee i\Ii.sion. Kansa' 66207 Zeta-MRS. i\fARY LOUISE MvERS (Mary Louise Voss, Eta-Mas. STEP HEN W. RIDGES (Cherry M. M oslander, B Z) 2502 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa 52803 i.\ H), 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 Eta-i\iRs. ERNEST F . BALDWIN, Jn. ( Marian Cheney. Theta-Mas. ROBERT J , RIGGS, Ja. (i\Iarilyn Maloney, P.) , B ), 811 Nortl1crest Dr., Salt Lake City. Utah 84103 1820 East 37tll Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 Theta--Mas. WILLIAM C. CuRRY (Jane Tourner. /.\) , Iota- Mas. DuRMONT LARSON (Kay Smith. B II), 9615 6115 Shadycliff, Dallas, Tex. 75240 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Iota--Mas. RO BERT H. HOGENSEN (Jean Davies, r M) , Kappa-MRS. ROBERT S. DENF.BEIM (Eli zabeth Alton l3en­ 2990 Harrison St., Corvallis. Ore. 97330 _nitt, t9), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco. Calif. Kappa-MRs. ELEANOR FRANCES ZAHN (Eleanor Frances 94127 Zahn, r 2), 2880 Holly ridge Drive, H ollywood, Cali f. Lambda-MRs. H o wARD F. KIRK, JR. (Jessie W. H al­ stead, r T) . 408 Lamberton Drive, Silver Spring, Md. L;,~~~!_i\Ins. CoURTIts-i\Ias. RICHARD A. D>:\VALL (D1anc Prettyman, 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Oh10 man); M Rs. FRANK J. i\IEES (Liliana Balseiro. !; K) , 0), 1252 Clearbrook Rd .. W est Chester, Pa. 19380; ~IRs. RI CHARD H. SnRYOC K ( R heva Ott, B A) , The Philadel· Edi;:;i~l B oa>·d- !IIRs. ROBERT H. SIMMOIrES R. Chapter Fillallce-MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS (France RITTER ( ).lildred Ann ?>1euser, t9), ! 801 Parkade Blvd., Davis. R N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Columbia, l\Io. 65201 (Associa te Editor ) ; :lfRS. RI CHARD (Chairman); Chairman Fraternity Finance ; Executtve A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman. t9). ?47 Northv•ew Rd., Dayton Ohio 45419 (Alumna! Ed1tor); Mas. JERRE Secreta ~ y~ Treasurer. Ch apter Housillg-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine F . JoN'Es (Judy :\IcCleary, B M), 2014 :\!eyers Ave., Kelder, B .l) , 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, ).lich. Colorado Springs. Colo. 80909 (Active Chapter Ed1tor); 48104 (Chairman); Mas. HERBERT D . SCHMITZ ~iRS. GEORGE L. FORD (Jane Emig, B N), 95 12th Ave., 85 S., Naples, Fla. 33940 (Book Editor); MRs. GRAYDON MATTHEWS (Jean Ashdown, A K), 9890 S.W. !14th, L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r t.). 729 N. Miami. F la. 33156 Lebanon St., Lebanon. Ind. 46052 (Art Editor); Exec­ Assistants to the Director of ChaPters-l\Ins. JusTIN utive Secretary-Treasurer (Business Manager); Mem· FULLER (Joyce Thomas, t. T), 901 Tecumseh Rd., Mon­ hers: Chairman of Chapter Publications; Chairman of tevallo, Ala. 35115; For Advisers: MRS. VAUGHN W. P ublic Relations. VoLK (Elizabeth Monahan, P"). 649 Timber Lane, E.l'tension-MRs. JoHN S. BoYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M), Devon, Pa. 19333 Savery, \'Vyo. 82332 (Chairm:111); Director of Chapters; Assistauts to the Director of MembershiP-~if.as. RoGER Vice-President; President; Executive Secretary. C. ScHULTZ (Priscilla Slabaugh, I), 10609 Cushdon Fi11ance-MRS. JOSEPH CAM !'DELL (Eleanore Goodridge, Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. 90064; For State Rush Chair· B M), 355 l\Iarion St .. Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair­ men-i\if.Rs. R. RowLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, man); l\1Rs. F. KELLS BoLAND (Loraine Heaton, B B) , I), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 380 R ob in Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30309; l\IRS. K. B. PEARSE (Katheryn Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 Bourne, r t.), Hampshire House 5 G, 887 Farmington Ave., W est Hartford, Conn. 06119; MRs. JosEPH H. R uSTE MEYER (Jeannette Greever, ll), 1133 Santa Fe, GRADUATE COUNSELORS Leavenworth, Kan. 60048; Chairman of Chapter Fi· i\IARY LOUISE LEHMAN cr P). 265 Prospect St., Morgan­ nance; Executive Secretary. Treasurer; President. town, \V.Va. 26505 P1tblic Relatio11s-MRs. ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. JANI: BARNHART MoRROW (E E), Capstone House, U. of Robert, B N), 680 Madison Ave., New York, S.C .. Columbia, S.C. 29208 N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); MRs. GRAY· FERN DIANE MuRRAY (t. <1>), 3 D 11 Morewood Gardens, DON L. LONSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r t.). 311 1060 Morewood Ave., Camegie-Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Aiumn;:e Chair­ Pa. 152 13 man); Mrss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N). 2801 New i\Iexico Lois ANN NAGORSKl (K), 1968 Complex-E 203, 1231 Ave.. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007 (U. S. Repre· Dickinson Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 sentative); Mrss PEGGY DRUMMOND cr I), 2060 Siler­ brooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Repre· sentative) ; MRs. JACK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, t. EJ), 584 Hamilton Rd., South O range, N .J. 07879 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Rit11al-MRS. RicHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F. Turner, B P"), Star Route #1. Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Office Sta!J-Exec11tive Secretary-Treasurer-Mrss CLARA CHAPTER PROGRAMS 0. PIERCE (B N), Assistants-MISS CuRTIS BUEHLER (B X), llif.Rs. DONALD C~tlt~tral-Mns . RonERT llfASON TuLLER (Beverly A lex­ ander. r X), 265 1 Pierce St., San Francisco. Calif. R . CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. GEORGE E. CoNNELL 94123 (Polly Edelen, B N) ; MRs. W. GoRDON CoPELAND lvl1 tsic-Mns. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS. TR. (Bonnie Daynes, (Charlotte Reese, B r); Mns. PAUL DINGLEDINE (Eliza­ t. H) , 3100 Cherry Creek S. Dr., Denver. Colo. 80209 beth Kinney, B N); 'MRs. MlCHAEL ELIN (Jean Ebright, Pledr;c Traini11g- MRs. \VELLIN GTON C. PIERCE (Ber­ B N); MRs. RICHARD EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRs. niece B. Whittlesey, r r), 140 Hartwell Rd. Buffalo A. NELSON GREENE, III crane Douglass, B N); MRs. :\'.Y. 14216 ' ' LEE HAMB LIN (Ann Farber, B N); MRS. WILLIAM W. ScholarshiP-MRs. PH!LIP C. BIRD (Marjorie Cross, PENNELL (Katherine \Vade, B N); MRs ARTHUR RIDG · B M), 2755 S.W. Fairmount Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 LEY (Elizabeth Tracy, B N) PHILANTIIROPIC OFFICIAL JEWELERS FellowshiPs-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE cr IT) , Box 1484, Uni­ versity, A la. 35486 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Foreiga St11dy-Foreign Studmt Scholm·ships-i\1Rs. Duo· 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 LEY G. LucE (Kathryn Wolf, r n) . Stoneleigh, Bronx­ VIlle, N.Y. 10708 (Chairman); Executive Secretary. Grad1tate Co1t11selor ScholarshiPs-Mns. WILES E. CoN· VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson . r t.) . 83 Stoneleigh Ct. , MAGAZINE AGENCY Rochester, N .Y. 14618 (Chairman); Fraternity Presi· dent; Director of Chapters ; Executive Secretary Director-MRs. OniEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendol~n L . Rose McGill-MRs. THOMAS HARRIS (Rutl1 Armstrong Dorey, .M), 4440 Lindell Blvd., Apt. 1702, S t. Louis, IT"). 17 Mallard Rd., B elvedere, Calif. 94920 ' Mo. 63 108 Rehabilitation Services-MRs. H. A . FA USNAUGH (AI!lles PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Park, P"). 20126 Westhaven Lane Rockv River Ohio 441 16 (Chairman); MRs. HowARD A . RusK (Gladys Alpha-MRs. GEORGE R. CAMERON (Merle Overholt, B '!'), Houx, EJ), 330 East 33rd St., #21-J\f, N.Y., N .Y. 21 Shelton Road, Agincourt, Ont, Canada 10016; Mrss JuDITH LATTA (B ), 3900 \\'atson Place Beta- MRs. RICIIARD REDFELD HOBBINS (Nancy Minahan, N.W., W'ashington. D.C. 20 016 ' H), 177 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Undemraduate ScholarshiPs-Miss SuE RoCKWOOD Gamma.--MRS. JAMES E. KRAMER (Phyllis Early, r ll) , 6 (B 1' ), 614 Garrod Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Chair­ 911 Kenosha Road, Dayton, Ohio 45429 man); Mrss RIDGELY PARK (B X), Tates Creek Pike Delta-MRS. LAWRENCE Juno (Virginia De Bolt, r P), R.R. #1, Lexington, Ky. 40503; Director of Ph i1 an' 6205 Darramoor, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 thropies. Epsilon-MRS. M. L. RED MAN (Janice Pearl Skrei, r T), 6124 West 104th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 Zeta-MRs. HowARD HOLMGREN (Frances Norlund ll) , SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 Centennial-MISS ANNE HARTER (B T). 3880 Rodman St.. E ta-MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B M), N.W., W ashington, D.C. 20016 (Chairman); Mas: 266 Hudson St., Denver. Colo. 80207 GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, P"), 3325 W est Ban· Tlt eta-MR!!.. RoBERT A. FouTCH (Dianne Glatte, T), croft. Toledo, Ohio 43606 5230 Kinglet, Houston, Texas 77035 Ce11tennial Blo11se Sales-Mas. RICHARD E. MoELLERING Iota-Mns. EuGENE F. BAUER (lane Harriet Kruse, (Emlly Harding, B u), 1330 Audubon, Grosse Pointe B IT), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99205 Mich. 48230 ' Kappa-MRs. HELSER VER MEIIR (Margaret Helser, Centen11ial Cha.n11s Sales- MRs. K. B . PEARSE (Katheryn B ll), 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Bourne, r t.), 887 Farmington Ave., SG, \'Vest Hart­ T.ambda-MRs. PHILIP B";ANK (Mary Alice Adams, t. E), ford, Conn. 06119 (Chairman) 3002 Warren Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27610 Chapter House Decorating Cmimlta11t-Mns. JAMES 111 . M11-MRs. DENNIS L. MuRPIIY, II (Diana L. Epting, CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight. r t.), 12410 Overcup Dr., t. K), 7355 S .W. 98th St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Houston, T ex. 77024 Frater11ity Rcsearch--~1.Rs. FRANK H. ALEXANDER (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd. Charlotte N C ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS 28210 (Chairman) ' ' · ' Refere11cc Stu.dy- Mrss HARRIET FRENCH (B T), 8080 ( *Chapter House Address) S.W. 72 Ave., Apt. H-6, Mtanu, Fla. 33143 (Chairman) AI"PHA PROVINCE COUNCIL ASSISTANTS ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B")-Cornelia Ferguson *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton,' Assista11t to the President-MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (T ean N.Y. 13617 H:ess, t.T), 4830 J ett Rd., N.W .. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 BoSTON UNIVERSITY ()-Marti Dawson, 131 Common· Ass1stant to the Director of All<1111ta?-MRs. RoswELL wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 86 SYIIACUSE UNIVZRSITY (B T)-Mary Lynn Holton, *743 Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. Louis, Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Mo. 63130 CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Ellen Press, *508 Thurston IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 G)-Denise Bruene, *120 Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010 UlflVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '!')-Janet Button *32 Madison Ave., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. ' ETA PROVINCE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (l' A)-Josephine Burke Box 1420 Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753' ' UNIVERSITY. OF . CoLORADO (B li!)-Catherine Donegan, McGILL UNIVERSITY (6 6)-Barbara McCarthy 3940 *1134 Umverstty, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Cote-des-Neiges, Ap D32, Montreal 25, Que.; Can. UNIVERSITY OF NEw MEXICO (r B) -Kathleen Rail *1620 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (6 N)-Nancy Waide Mesa Vista Road, N.E., Albuquerque, .1\L 871,06 *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 ' UNIVERSITY OF WYOMI NG (l' 0)_-l\farian Bloss, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fratermty Park Laramie Wyo BETA PROVINCE 82070 • • . ALLEGHENY COLLEGE (r P)-Karen Womer, Kappa CoLORADO CoLLEGE (6 Z)-Linda Pickering *1100 Wood Kappa Gamma, Brooks Hall, Allegheny College, Mead­ Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 ' ville, Pa. 16335 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (6 H)---'Pamela Paulos, *33 S. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-1\:lartha McTigue Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 ' COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Judy O'Brien UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH cr E)- Linda Crysler, *4401 *729 S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 ' Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 A)-Vivian Voelker, THETA PROVINCE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University UNIVERSITY OF TExAs (B E)-Susan Cope, *2001 Uni­ Park, Pa. 16802 versity, Austin, Tex. 78705 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (6 M) - Linda Reynolds, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Eilen Purves, *700 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A, University College, Norman, Okla. 73069 of Connecticut, Storrs Conn. 06268 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Pamela Norwood *800 CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY (6 Z)-Karen Goodwill W. Maple. Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 ' Room 3D, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh1 Pa. 152d SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY cr )-Sally Delavan BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (6 )-Linda Gouoeaux, Box *3110 Daniels Dallas, Tex. 75205 W115, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (6 H)-Jane Buker, *3146 E. 5th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74 104 GAMMA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 :!:)-Jane Wheeler, UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Virginia Bader, *204 Spicer 1212 W. 4th, O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 St., Akron, Ohio 44304 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE (6 '!')-Penelope Boggs, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P"l-Carolyn Crabbs, *126 Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 TExAs CHRI STIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Peggy Aars, P.O. 0Hto STATE UNIVERsiTY . (B N)-Jill Irvin, *55 E . Box 29721, TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. 76129 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohw 43201 LITTLE RocK UNIVERSITY (E 9)-Carol Tabor, *2924 S. UNIVERSITY OF CINC INNATI (B P")-Sharon Fitzpatrick, Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 DENISON UNIVERSITY (r Q)-Mary Olt, *110 N. Mul. IOTA PROVINCE berry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 MIAMI UNIVERSITY (6 A)-Pamela Deckert, Kappa K appa UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B Jl) -S'hirley Eicher, *4504 Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Oxford, 18th Ave.. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Ohio 45056 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA (B )-Bonnie Herda *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 ' DELTA PROVINCE U NIVERSITY OF OREGON (B P.)-Shannon Lees, *821 E . INDIANA UNIVERSITY (6)-Joan Mcilroy, *1018 E. 15th A ve., Eugene, Ore. 97401 Third St.. Bloomington, Ind. 47401 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Anne Moree Jones, *805 DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Johanna Fauver *507 S. Elm St., Moscow, Idaho 83843 Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-E1izabeth Tweeddale, K K r, BuTLER UNIVERSITY (11)-Nancy Ann Taylor, *821 W . Whitman College, W alla Walla, Wash. 99362 Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)- Rhea Raiton, HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Carol English, *221 Hillsdale *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (f M)-Linda Baxter, *1335 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B 6)-Nancy Dillinge r, Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 *1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 UNivERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)- Jill McBride, PURDUE UNIVERSITY (r 6)- Connie Wilson, *325 Wal­ K K r, P anhellenic House c/o U.B.C., Vancouver, dron, W . Lafayette, Ind. 47906 B.C., Canada MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (6 f)-Kay Wilson, UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SouND (E I)-Jane Bosse, Regester *605 M .A.C. Ave. . East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Hall, University of Puget Sound, T acoma, Wash. 98416 EPSILON PROVINCE KAPPA PROVINCE MONMOUTH CoLLEGE (A") Joyce Quinlivan, Cleland UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II")-Sara Brandt, *2328 H all, c/o K appa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Monmouth, Ill. 61462 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z) - Cheryl Bankes, *1435 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN (E)-Susan Low, 105 E . Graham St. E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 St., Bloomington. Ill. 61701 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES cr Z )­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONISN (H)-Gail Short, *6 01 N. Rebecca Matteson, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 Calif. 90024 UNIVERS ITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Martha Owen, *329 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (6 T)-Beverly lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Hodge, *929 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Linda Soldwedel, *1871 SAN J osE STATE CoLLEGE (.6 X)-Leslie Abbes, *360 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201 S. 11th St., San Jose, Calif. 95112 UN IV ERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Helen Farnsworth , *1102 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE (6 P.)-Janet Matlock, *5347 N. S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61801 Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (r :!:)-Susan O'Brien, Uni­ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E 6)-Betty Koe, Palo versity of Manitoba, Kappa K appa Gamma, Postal Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Station C, Box 56, Winnipeg 12, Man. Can. NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SciENCE cr T)-Mary Popp, *1206 Dtll LAMBDA PROVINCE Ave., N., F argo, N.D. 58102 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Carolyn McCue, *265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERS ITY OF KENTUCKY (J3 X) - Mary Lou Swope, *238 UNIVERSITY OF MisSOURI (9)-Mary Don W oods, *512 E. Maxwell. Lexington, Ky. 40508 East Ro11ins, Columbia, M o. 65201 COLLEGE oF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Judy Banks, UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-S•lly Smith, *728 E . * 1 Richmond Rd .. Williamsburg, Va. 23 185 Washinl!'ton, I owa City. I owa 52240 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cr X)-Stephanie UNIVERSITY oF KANSAS (Q)-Martha Dalton, *Gower Pl., Stewart, 2031 " F" St., N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006 Lawrence. Kan. 66044 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND cr 'l')-Christie Carrick, *7407 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA o:)-Nancy P robasco, *616 Princeton Ave .. College Park. Md. 20740 N. 16th. Lincoln, eb. 68508 DUKE UNIVERSITY (6 B)-Carolyn Currie, Box 7093, Col­ KANSAS STATE UNivERSITY (r A)-Sidonie Schafer, lege Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 *517 N . Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)- 1'enny Proctor, DRAKE UNIVERSITY ( r 9)-Cathy assif, *1305 34th St., *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 Des Moines, Iowa 50311 UNivERSITY OP TENNESSEE (E A)-Kay Marie Burns, WASHINGTO N UNIVERSITY cr I)-Patricia Cross, Kappa 153 1 West Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 87 MU PROVINCE LONG BEACH-Mrs. Walter K. Bowker III, 6508 Bay· TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) shore Walk, Long Beach, Calif. 90803 -Mary Prosser, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, Los ANGELl':s- Mrs. Richard A. Williams, 171 72 Esca­ lon Dr., Encino, Calif. 91316 U~:~E~~N-~ OF ALABAMA (f !I)-Julie Lott, *905 MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Thomas L. Shaw, 53 Mt. Whit­ Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: K K r ney Dr., San Rafael, Calif. 94903 Box 1284, University, Ala. 35486 *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Martin B. Callan, 413 Green­ RoLLINS CoLLEGE (t. E)-Wendy Overton, Pugsley H all, wich Lane, Modesto, Calif. 95350 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Thomas Collier, LOUISIA NA STATE UNIVERSITY (t. I)-Cha rlotte Lee, 1299 Alta Mesa Dr., Brea, Calif. 92621 *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Box 17380-A, Baton PALO ALTo-Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins, 1505 \Vessex Rouge, La. 70803 Ave., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (t. K)-Sharyn Suddith. K K f PASADENA-Mrs. Wm. L . Woolley, 306 California Box 8221, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Terr., Pasadena, Calif. 91105 *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. George Yetter, 255 Harford u~~~;:SITY OF MISSISSIPPI (t. P)-Betty Barnes Moore, Pl., Upland, Calif. 91786 *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Richard W. Gentry, 5410 Argyle Address: Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 W ay, Riverside, Calif. 92506 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (t. '!')-Barbara Hagey, *440 SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Robert B. Miller, 7708 S. Milledge Ave., Athens. Ga. 30601 Kensington Dr., Citrus H eights, Calif. 95610 EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marcia Garner, K K r, *SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. Dale D. Samson, Drawer N N Emory University, Atla nta, Ga. 30322 27484 Oleander Dr., Highland, Calif. 92346 FLORIDA STATE 'UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Kay Upton, *528 W. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh, 2359 Juan St., Jefferson St., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 San Diego, Calif. 92103 AuBURN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Laura Young, Dormitory SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Richard S. Cohen, 2 Auburn University, Auburn. Ala. 36830 16453 Bosque Dr., Encino, Calif. 91316 UNivERSITY OF SouTH CAROL INA (E K) - Debbie Gout!h , SAN FRANCISCO BAv-Mrs. Standford C. Dennison, 35 Box U-5127, University of South Carolina, Columbia Fairmont, Daly City, Calif. 94015 S.C. 29208 SAN JosE-Mrs. J ames Baker, 1707 Harte Dr., San Jose, Calif. 95124 SAN MATED-Mrs. Frances Barnes, 546 W. Santa Inez, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010 ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Charles M. Van Duyne, 4655 Via Huerta, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 . AND CLUB PR-ESIDENTS SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Robert Gulick, 1564 ALABAMA 01) Sorrento Dr., Pacific Palisades 90272 *SIERRA FooTHILLs--Mrs. Lee E. Norgren, 622 Brice *ANN ISTO N AREA-Mrs. William Halsey, 309 Sky Dr., Ave., Chico, Calif. 95926 Anniston, Ala. 36201 Sounr BAY-Mrs. James P. Smith, 620 Whiting, El BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Malcolm C. Allen, 21 Pinecrest Segundo, Calif. 90245 Rd., Birmingham. Ala. 35223 SouTHERN ORANGE CoUNTY-Mrs. Richard E. Ramella, *GADSDEN-Mrs. Allen J. Krebs, 1895 Rainbow Dr., 1862 Boa Vrsta Circle, Costa Mesa Calif. 92626 Gadsden, Ala. 35901 *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. \Villiam K. Hobin, 9450 Lower *HUNTSVILLE-Mrs. James E . Bradley, 8128 Hickory Sacramento, Rd., Stockton, Calif. 95207 Hill Lane S.E .. Huntsville, Ala. 35802 *TULARE-KINGS CouNTIEs-Mrs. David Cruickshank, MOBIL E- Mrs. J ohn Donald, 134 Country Club Rd., 1603 Beverly Dr., Visalia, Calif. 93277 Mobile, Ala. 36608 *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Milton F. Daily, Jr., 1774 *1\IoNTGOMERY-liirs. John Edward Hixon, 2608 Ash­ Ramona Dr .. Camarillo, Calif. 93010 lawn Dr., Montgomery, Ala. 36111 WESTWOOD- :\{rs. Harold R. Anderson, 430Y, Kelton *TuscAI.OOSA-Mrs. Luther W. Richardson, Jr., 68 The Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Highlands, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 WHITTIER-Mrs. John Bennett, 15946 Mikinda Court, ARIZONA (K) Whittier, Calif. 90603 *FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Mareta N. \Vest, 115 Terr., Apt. 22, Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 CANADA PHOENIX-Mrs. Armour E . Black, 1738 E. McLellan BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Miss Sally Abbott, 1300 West Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 26th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C .. Can. ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. James R. Deremiah, 370 E. Coro­ *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Ryan W. Adams, 6427 Lombardy nado Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Cresc., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T ucsoN-Mrs. James F alk, 6771 E. Baker, Tucson, MONTREAL (A)-Mrs. \Nm. H. Terry, 4685 Beacons­ Ariz. 85710 field Ave., Montreal 28, Que., Can. ARKANSAS (El) TORONTO (A)-Mrs. vV. Palmer Hayhurst, 4 Strathe­ den Rd., Toronto 12, Ontario, Can. *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Earl A. Riley, 111 4 West 7, El WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Barbara Fenn, 574 Oak St., Dorado, Ark. 71730 Winnipeg 9, Mau., Canada *F AYETTEVILLE-'Mrs. T ed Wylie, 309 Fletcher, F ayette­ ville, Ark. 72701 *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Jim B. Hays, 6911 South "V", COLORADO (H) Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 BouLDER-Mrs. Charles E. Matheson, 8881 Elgin Dr., LITTLE RocK- Mrs . .Tam es Rhodes, 2101 Biscayne, Lafayette, Colo. 80026 Little Rock, Ark. 72207 CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Robert Roulier, 26 Newport *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. J. D. Burnett, 206 W. Circle, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 Barton, W est Memphis, Ark. 72301 DEN VER- Mrs. Robert L. Davis, 13 Sunset Dr., Engle­ *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. William R. McNulty_ 4009 Fir, wood, Colo. 80110 Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 *FORT CoLLINs--Mrs. Wilson Wilmarth, 749 Cherokee *TEXARKANA-See Texas Dr. Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 CALIFORNIA (K) *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Samuel T. Haupt, 725 Hem­ lock Drive, Grand Junction. Colo. 81501 ARCADIA- Me<. Edward S. Boyer, 2345 Cumberland *GREELEY-Mrs. R. Hugh Warren, 2529 West 15th Rd., San Marino, Calif. 91108 St., Greeley, Colo. 80631 *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. J. Edward Short, Jr., 132 Bed­ PuEBLO-Mrs. Robert D. Ellis, 1810 Elizabeth St., ford Way, Bakersfield, Calif. 93308 Pueblo, Colo. 81003 *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Wayne G. Downey, 10 Cielo Vista Terr .. Monterev, Calif. 93940 EAST BAY-Mrs. Donald Rolph, 115 Monte Ave., Pied­ CONNECTICUT (D) mont, Calif. 94611 FAIRFIELD COU NTY-Mrs. James F. Trautman, 18 Sea­ *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-1\frs. George Noonen, gate Rd.. Noroton, Conn. 06820 2533 E. Vine, West Covina, Calif. 91790 HARTFORo-lVIrs. Benjamin B. Hanselman, 94 \Vater· FRESNo- Mrs. Georo:e W. P ope, 3376 E. Austin Way, side Lane, \V. Hartford, Conn. 06107 Fresno, Calif. 93726 *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John Churchill, 827 Still Hill GLENDALE-BURBANK-Mrs. Arthur J. Thompson, 10463 Rd., Mt. Carmel, Conn. 06518 Ormond St., Sunland, Calif. 91040 . *WESTERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, *IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. George Cowne, 103 5 South Old Mill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 19th St., El Centro, Calif. 92243 LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Thomas D. Burrows, 5637 Ocean View, La Canocla, Calif. 91011 DELAWARE (D) La Jolla-Mrs. Gary W . Wade, 242 Rue Denise, La DELAWARE-Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 412 Brentwood Dr., J olla, Calif. 92037 Wilmington, Del. 19803 88 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *DECATUR-Mrs. Dean E. Madden, 605 S. Crea, WASlliNGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARY· Decatur, Ill. 62522 LAND) - Mrs. Larry C. Palmer, 10910 Old Coach Rd., *GALESBURG--Mrs. Roland McKie, 987 Dayton Ct. , Potomac, Md. 20854 Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Joset>h \V. Tolson, 965 S. E lm St., Kankakee, Ill. 6090 I ENGLAND (A) *MADISON & ST. CLAIR Cou NTIEs- Mrs. William H. LoNDON-J\Irs. John F. Coulson, 3 Thorney Court, Dittmann, 1105 Henry St., Alton, Ill. 62002 London, W.8, England MONMOUTH-Mrs. John C. Toal, 709 N. Main St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 FLORIDA (M) PEORIA-Mrs. James Garrott, 4712 N. Clarewood, *BREVARD CouNTY-Mrs. John T. Teegen, 1208 Peoria, Ill. 61614 Cheyenne Dr., Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32935 *RoCKFORD-Mrs. David North, R.R. 4, Box 25, N. CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. George C. Harrison, 1627 Golf Alpine, Rockford, Ill. 61111 View Dr., Belleair, Clearwater, F la. 33316 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Earl W. Henderson, Jr., 28 Pine· *DAYTONA BEACH- hurst Drive, Springfield, Ill. 62704 FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Reed Whitney, 2100 S. Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316 INDIANA ( A) *GA INESVILLE- Mrs. Robert K . Johnson, 4520 N.W. BLOOMINGTON-l\Irs. Donald W . Zacharias, Rt. 2, 18th P l. . Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Cedar Crest, Bloomington, Ind. 47401 *INDIAN RIVER-Mrs. Hugh K. McCrystal, 3014 Gulf *BLUFFTON-Mrs. William Thoma, 203 E. Wiley, View Dr., Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 Bluffton, Ind. 46714 JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Robert C. Clingman, 4114 Oxford *BooNE CouNTY- Mrs. Morris Ritchie, Jr., 2017 Eliza­ Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 ville Rd., Lebanon, Ind. 46052 MIAMI- Mrs. Thomas J. Schulte, 3235 Riviera Dr., *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Paul E . Spurgeon, 626 East 6th St., Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 Columbus, Ind. 47201 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. David Talley, 2050 Rad· *ELKHART-Mrs. William B. Riblet. 3609 Gordon Rd., nor Ct., Juno Isles, N. Palm Beach, Fla. 33403 Elkhart, Ind. 46514 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. F. L. Curtis, !51 Cove Rd., Pen· EVANSVILLE-:Ifrs. vVilliam F. Fleig, Jr. R.R. #2, Box sacola, Fla. 32503 264, Evansville, Ind. 47712 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Rene Eck, 461 13th Ave. N., FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. Ned Flightner, 7009 Blackhawk St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701 Lane, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46805 * ARASOTA CouNTY- Mrs. Max G. Robinson, 700 J , GARY-Mrs. Sam Furlin, 5859 Grant Place, Gary, Ind. Ringling Causeway, #1108, Sarasota, F la. 335 77 46408 *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. John J, Hemrick, 638 E. Park *GREENCASTLE-Miss Lois Luther, Aderton Farm, U.S. Ave., Apt. 12, Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 36, Bainbridge, Ind. 46105 *TAMPA BAY-i\Irs. Ralph M. Foecking, 848 S. Davis • HAMMOND AREA- Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 7804 Forest Blvd., Tampa, Fla. 33606 Ave., Munster. Ind. 46321 WINTER PARK-Mrs. Louis F . Spradling, 5839 H a r­ *HuNTINGTON Cou NTY, !No., Mrs. Stanton Cope, rington Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32808 1022 N. Jefferson St., H untington, Ind. 46750 INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. John Hancock, 4127 Timber Ct., GEORGIA (M) Indianapolis, Ind. 46250 • ATHENS- M rs. William A. Russell, 1040 I vywood Dr., *KoKOMo-Mrs. John Fenn, 230 Northwestern Rd., Athens, Ga. 30601 Kokomo, Ind. 46901 ATLANTA-Mrs. David Jack Hensler, 550 Tanacrest LAFAYETTE- Mrs. Philip M. Puterbaugh, 1400 South Circle, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 18th St., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 *COLUMBUs-Miss Grace Louise Collins, 1514 Forest *LA PORTE-Mrs. Richard B. Humphrey, 2023 Michi­ Ave., Apt. 31, Columbus, Ga. 31906 gan Ave. La Porte, Ind. 463 50 *MARION-~1rs. Robert Dedaker, 2407 Orchard Rd., Marion, Ind. 46952 HAWAII (K) *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. J, Bruce Urbahns, 1559 Hardin HAWAII-Mrs. A llen M. Cooper, 639 Kuana St., Ct., Plainfield, Ind. 46168 Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 MuNCIE- Mrs. John R. Lucas, 25 Hickory Rd., Muncie, Ind. 47303 IDAHO (I) *RICH MONo- Mrs. Thomas S. Milligan, 532 Farlow Rd., Richmond, Ind., 47374 BoiSE-Mrs. Stanley M. Jones, 1625 Warm Springs *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Lester R. Blair, Jr., 1027 W. lith Ave., Boise, Idaho 83702 Rushville, Ind. 46173 *IDAHO FALLS--Mrs. Jerry Jacobsen, 991 First St., SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. William C. Gadd, Idaho Falls. Idaho 83401 1907 Wilson Ave. South Bend, Ind. 46617 *TwiN FALLS-Mrs. John Glenn Jenkins, 315 Terrace *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Harry C. Dees, 18 Chickadee Dr., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Dr., T erre Haute, I nd. 478 03

ILLINOIS (E) IOWA (Z) BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. R ichard W alsman, 1100 Belt • AMES-Jifrs. Robert llichter, 106 D University Vil­ Ave., Normal, Ill. 61761 lage, Ames, I owa 50010 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Robert Wortman, 702 W. *BURLINGTON-Mrs. Austin R. Sandrock. 1609 Haskell, Michigan, U rbana, Ill. 61801 Burlington, Iowa 52601 CHICAGO ARE A: CEDAR RAPIDS-Mrs. Robert Roseland, 2348 Linden A RLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. John Parsons, 508 Dr . S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 S. George, Mt. Prospect, Ill. 60057 DES MoiNES-Mrs. John Tweed, 5900 \'laterbury *AURORA-Mrs. Jer ry A. Brady, 1414 Southlawn Circle, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 P lace Aurora, Ill. 60506 IowA CtTY-Mrs. William Anderson, 717 Willow, *BARRiNGTON AREA-Mrs. Robert D. Kucera, 303 Iowa City. Iowa 52240 Elm, Barrington, Ill. 60010 Q uAD-CITIES-Mrs. Thomas L. Wine, 1632 Monteray *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert Stanley Gordon, Ct., Bettendor f, Iowa 52722 1816 Sycamore Rd., Hemewood, Ill. 604 30 *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E . May, 1606 Maple St., *CHICAGo-Mrs. Thomas E. Frolik, 2700 N. H amp­ Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 den Ct., Chicago, Ill. 60614 *WATERLOO-CEDAR F ALLs-Mrs. David Durland, 1125 *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Max Hooper, W. 12th, Cedar Falls. Iowa 50613 18812 Ashland Homewood. Ill. 60430 *GLEN ELLYN...:_Mrs. R. Troy Huggins, 611 Lake­ KANSAS (Z) view, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 GLENVIEw- Mrs. Larry Zent, 1440 'Voodridge Ct., *GREAT BE No-'M rs. Lawrence Proffitt, 2020 Lincoln, Deerfield, Ill. 60015 Grell Bend, Kan. 67530 HINSDALE-Mrs. John R. Scott, !24 N. Lincoln, H uTCHINSON-Mrs. Terry Bloskey, 1004 West 23 rd, Hinsdale. Ill. 60521 Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 LA GRANGE-ll!rs. George M. Burditt, Jr., 54 0 S. * KANSAS CITY- :Ilrs. John F. Steineger, 6400 Valley Park, La Grange, Ill. 60525 View, Muncie, Kan. 66057 NoRTI-f SnoRE- Mrs. lames K. W ilson . Jr., 921 LAWREN CE- Mrs. Robert D. Ellermeier, 2529 Arkansas Fisher Lane. Winnetka Ill. 60093 St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. 'Vm. G. Shorney, l\1ANHATTAN- llfrs. Roy J, Milleret, 2817 Virginia 562 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. 60305 Ave., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 PARK RIDGE-DES PLAINES AREA- Mrs. Oliver C. ToPEKA-Mrs. John Salisbury, 3154 W. 15th, T opeka, lvilden 225 S. Rose Ave., P ark Ridge, Ill. 60068 *\VnEATON-Mrs. Dean B. l\IcGaan, 415 Geneva PI W~~~;T~~~trs. Charles Q. Ch andler, 1138 N. Old Wheaton, Ill. 60187 Manor Road, Wichita, Kan. 67208 89 KENTUCKY (A) CoLUMBIA-..JMrs. Max E. Lingafelter, 2200 Yuma Dr., Columbia, Mo. 65201 LEXINGTON-Mrs. Percy H . Speed, 1781 Tates Creek *}EFFERSON CITY-Mrs. Robb Lee Monroe, 402 Vetter Road, Lexington, Ky. 40502 Lane, Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Howard J, Dohrman. 2320 Branning JoPLIN-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wall, Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40222 Joplin, Mo. 64801 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Walter ]. Stauffer, 8008 Roe LOUISIANA (M) Blvd. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208 • ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Walter D. Hill, 1910 White St., *Sr. JoSEPH-Mrs. William H . Strop, 605 North 27th Alexandria, La. 7130 1 St., St. ] oseph, Mo. 64506 BATON RoUGE-Mrs. Wm. L. Adams, 827 Waverly, Sr. Louts-Mrs. Frank W. Currier, 1067 Woodgate Baton Rouge, La. 70806 Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63122 *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Richard H . Matzke, 422 Karen *SPRINGFIELI>-Mrs. Joseph Patterson, 2330 Cherry­ Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501 vale, Springfield, Mo. 65804 *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. John B. Postell, 429 Helen St., Lake Charles, La. 70601 MONTANA (I) *MoNROE-Mrs. Robert Pipes, 2000 Lexington, Mon· BILLINGS-Mrs. Thomas Hines, Jr., 2520. Cook, Bill­ roe, La. 71201 ings, Mont. 59102 NEw ORLEANS-Mrs. Stanley L . Smith, 7017 Glenn St., BuTTE-Mrs. R. D. Corette, 1200 Steel St., Butte, Metairie, La. 70003 Mont. 59701 SHREVEPORT-Mrs. James A. Reeder, 419 Janie Lane, *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Roger Doney, 53 Prospect Dr ., Shreveport, La. 71106 Great Falls, Mont. 59401 HELENA-Mrs. James B. Lester, 1927 Jerome PI., MARYLAND (A) Helena, Mont. 59601 BALTIMORE-Mrs. Richard ]. Belinic, 707 Stoneleigh MISSOULA-Mrs. Eli Milodragovich, 2700 South 3rd Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 St. W., Missoula, Mont. 59801 SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)-See District of Columbia. NEBRASKA (Z) MASSACHUSETIS (A) LINCOLN-Mrs. Harlan Wiederspan, 2435 Lake, Lin­ *BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Robert A. Miller, Kenneth Road, coln, Neb. 68502 Marblehead, Mass. 01945 OMAHA-Mrs. Timothy C. Mason, 3339 So. 105 Ave., BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Lloyd J, Clark, 121 Omaha, Neb. 68124 Larchmont Rd., Melrose, Mass. 02176 CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Robert Warcup, 9 Bowker St., NEVADA (K) Walpole, Mass. 02081 *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Wm. M. Alsup, 4247 Fair­ SPRINGFIELI>-Mrs: George B. Marsh, Jr.. 257 Spring­ fax Cir., Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 field St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 NEW JERSEY (B) MEXICO (6) EssEX CouNTY-Mrs. C. L. Duff, Jr., 25 Glenwood Dr., *MExico CITY-Mrs. Robert Dale Williams, Cerro Short Hills, N.J. 07078 del Tigre 72, Mexico 21, D.F. L ACKAWANNA-Mrs. Robert D. Jones, 5 Lee Ave., Madison, N.J. 07940 MICHIGAN (t.) NoRTHERN NEW }ERSEY-Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 72 *ADRIAN-Mrs. Zenith B. Hancock, Jr., 440 Spring­ Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 brook, Adrian. Mich. 49221 *NORTH }ERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harold 0. Rogers, Jr., ANN ARBOR-Mrs. David Schupp, 3695 Middleton, Ann 39 W alnut Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Arbor, Mich. 48105 PRINCETON AREA-Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, Jr., 104 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Wm. P. Winslow, 127 Briarhill Poe Rd., Princeton, N.J. 08540 Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 SouTHERN NEw } ERSEY-Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, 2902 *DEARBORN-Mr s. Paul Tiernan, 31550 Lamar Dr., Woodhaven Dr., Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Farmington, Mich. 48024 *WESTFIELt>-Mrs. Milton H. Leonard, 758 Knollwood DETROIT-Mrs. Herbert D . Schmitz, 33 Radnor Cir., Terr., W estfield, N .]. 07090 Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 *FLINT-Mrs. Robert G. Podlesak, 6304 Haven, Grand NEW MEXICO (H) Blanc. Mich. 48439 ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Charles Edward Williams, 2821 GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Robert M. Messinger, 830 Oak­ Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, '.M. 87110 hurst Ave., N.W., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49504 *CARLSBAD - Mrs. 'William Merchant, Jr., 1310 N. Canal HILLSDALE-Mrs. Robert L. Foulke, 285 Ashte Wette St. Box 548, Carlsbad, N.Mex. 88220 Dr., R. #3, Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 •HoBBs-Mrs. Dan Girand, P.O. Box 426, Hobbs, *JAcKSON-Mrs. Donald Lyons, 512 S. Wisner, Jack­ N.M. 88240 son, Mich. 49203 *RosWELL-Mrs. Charles A. Joplin, Jr., 1108 W. *KALAMAZoo-Mrs. Guy Norton, 5140 Greenhill Rd., Fourth, Roswell, N.M. 88201 Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 • SAN }UAN CouNTY- Mrs. Donald H. Keith, 2005 LANSING-EAsT LANSING-Miss Priscilla Shaver, 420 Camino Rio, Farmington, N.M. 87401 Linden, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 *SANTA FE-Mrs. Gary Noss, 815 Camino del Pomente, *MIDLAND-Mrs. Earl Smith. 5106 Sturgeon Creek Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 Pkwy., Midland, Mich. 48640 NoRTH WooDWARt>-Mrs. Richard Anderson, 5250 Deepwood. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. 48013 NEW YORK *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Thomas Bear, 4780 Henry BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. Charles T. Arther, 5221 Willow Dr., Saginaw, Mich. 48603 Brook Dr. Clarence, N.Y. 14031 *ST. }OSEPH-BENTON HARBOR-Mrs. Stephen Edward CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Franklin Barthell, R.D. Upton, 3912 Lake Shore Dr., St. Joseph, Mich. 49085 #1, New Scotland Rd., Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186 *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Stephen 'Skidmore, 411 MINNESOTA (E) Crossman St., Tamestown. N.Y. 14701 *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Robert W. Keith, 253 Cold *DuLUTH-Mrs. Robert Fryberger, 1825 W allace Ave., Spring Rd., Syosset, N.Y. 11791 Duluth, Minn. 55803 *ITHACA (A)-Mrs. Ferguson Jansen, 711 E. Seneca MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Herman B. Post. 5528 Glengarry St.. Ithaca. N.Y. 14850 Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. 55436 *}EFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Mrs. Edward G. Pflugheber, 'RocHESTER-Mrs. Thomas Sherlock 223 4th St Sr., 1272 Gotham St., W atertown, N.Y. 13601 S.W .. Rochester. Minn. 55901 ' ., NEw YoRK (B)-Miss Carol Elaine Feld, 345 E. 56th Sr. PAUL-Mrs. John Maxson, 1885 Bayard Ave., St. St., New York, N.Y. 10022 Paul, Minn. 55116 RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Dan T. Spencer, 90 Forest Hills Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 11\625 MISSISSIPPI (M) Sr. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. James Roach, 158 Miner St., *JACKSON-Mrs. Stanley A. Martin, Jr., 942 Meadow­ Canton, N.Y. 1361 7 brook Rd., J ackson, Miss. 39206 · SCHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Bruce McCarroll, 1229 Hemp­ *::vi:ISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Roy R. Johnson, ]r., stead, Schnectady, N.Y. 12309 218 E . Beach, Long Beach, Miss. 39560 SouTH SHORE LoNG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. Donald J. Doa­ hen, Quarters "C", USNAS. St. Albans, N.Y. 11412 MISSOURI (Z) SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Philip H. Howard, 105 Elizabeth Blackwell St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Joe H. Capps, Ruth Ewing Rd. , Liberty, Mo. 64068 WESTCHESTER CoUNTY (B)-Mrs. Paul Little, 7 Cots­ wold Way, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 90 NORTH CAROLINA (A) PENNSYLVANIA (B) *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Meredith D. Stoerer, 84 1 Longbow BETA IOTA-l\Irs. Milton II. Fussell, 227 Vassar Ave., Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Swarthmore, P a. 19081 *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. David Potak, 4212 Azalea EHIE-Erie, Pa. 165 11 Dr ., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 *HARRI SBURG-l\Irs. Thomas S. Goas, 48 Center Dr., *SANDIIILL5--Mrs. Jeanette Walls, Barber Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Southern Pines, N .C. 28387 *J OHNSTOWN-Mrs. John C. Cwik, 1024 Susquehanna St., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 NORTH DAKOTA (E) *LANCASTER- l\Irs. Willjam L. Survant, 88 Barre Dr., FARGo-MoORHEAD--Mrs. Douglas Williams, 1430 8th Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. 58102 *LEHIGH VALLEY-l\Irs. James H. Cromwell, Maul· *GRAND FoRKs--Mrs. Dan Watkins, 257 C Langley fair Dr., A llentown, Pa. 18 103 Ave., Grand Forks Air Base, Grand Forks, N.D. PutLADELPIIIA-Mrs. Raymond L. Shirtz, 185 Devon· 58201 shire Rd., Devon, Pa. 19333 P ITTSBURGH-Mrs. Harry l\1. Feely, 5917 \'J'alnut St., OHIO (f) Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLs-Mrs. John M. Guernsey, AKRON-Mrs. Charles Turney, 207 Durward Rd., 1605 Terrie Drive, Upper S t. Clair, Pa. 15241 Akron, Ohio 44313 STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. John Philip Rea, 228 East *CANTON·MASSILLON- l\Irs. Gerald B. Tuttle, 2737 Foster Ave .. State College, Pa. 16801 Glenmont Rd. N.W., Canton, Ohio 44708 SWARTHMORE-See Beta Iota *CHAGRIN V 4LLEY OF Ouro-Mrs. Robert E. Hammel, 17460 Trillium Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 HHODE ISLAND (A) CINCINNATI-l\Iiss Barbara Jean Whitcraft, 5556 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 *RH ODE ISLAND- Mrs. Gardner E . \Vhite, 130 Chest­ CLEVELANo--l\Iargaret Jean Rowe, 10406 Shaker Blvd. , nut Dr., East Greenwich, R.I. 02818 ·Cleveland, Ohio 44104 CLEVELA ND WEsT SHORE-Mrs. Robert Eynon, 2787 E. SOUTH CAROLINA (M) Asplin Dr., Rocky River, Ohio 44116 *CENTRAL Sounr CAROL!NA-1\Irs. Wm. S. Durham, CoLuunus-i\Irs. A. Richard Thomas, 1843 Baldridge 4315 Wood ide Haven Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29206 Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221 DAYTON-Mrs. Harold Jeffery, 9713 Minotaur Way, SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) Dayton, Ohio 45459 *S1oux FALLs-Mrs. Donald H. Platt, 2609 South *ELYRIA-Mrs. James N. Johnson, 236 Hamilton Ave., Glendale, Sioux Falls, S .D . 57105 Elyria, Ohio 44035 *ERIE CouNTY OHio-Mrs. Edward P. Gillette, Jr., 307 Cedar Brook Lane. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 TENNESSEE *FINDLAY-Mrs. Grant H . Young, 120 E. McPherson *KNOX VILLE (A)-Mrs. Robert W . Hinton, 8424 St., Findlay, Ohio 45840 Corteland Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 *HAMlLTON-Mrs. Harry Wilks, 400 Columbia Rd., J'VIEMPHIS (M)-M1·s. J ames A . Breazeale, 5100 Hamilton, Ohio 45013 Churchill Cove, l\Iemphis, Tenn. 38118 *LIMA- Mrs. Thomas B. Heringhaus, 1967 vV. High NASHVILLE (A)-Mrs. Fred Medwedeff, 4505 Way· St., Lima, Ohio 45805 land Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 *MANSFIELD-Mrs. John D. Robinson, 146 Sherbrook Rd., Mansfield, Ohio 44907 TEXAS (0) *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Richa rd H. Schacht 6603 Pleasant, Mariemont, Ohio 45227 * AntLENE-)irs. Ray 0. Brownlie, 4201 S . 20th St., *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Brian Allen Lennie, 506 The Abilene, Tex. 79605 Alameda. Middletown, Ohio 45042 * ALlCE·KINGSVlLLE-Mrs. Terrell Hunt, 1620 Santa NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Norman K. Drake, 222 N. Cecilia, Kingsville, Texas 78363 Pearl, Granville, Ohio 43023 *AMAtod Rd., Richmond Va. 23235 Palisades Dr., Aypleton. Wis. 54911 *RoANOKE- Mrs. Harold M. Bates, 2602 Sharmar Rd. MADISON-Mrs. J ohn Johnson, 146 Nautilus Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 Madison, Wis. 53705 *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 565, :.\1ILWAUK EE-Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 5859 N. Shore Dr., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 M ilwaukee, Wis. 53217 MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Lewis W . Dewey, WASHINGTON (I) 9335 Stickney, W auwatosa, Wis. 53226 BELLEVUE-Mrs. R ichard Fike, 9632 N.E. 31st, Belle­ WYOMING (H) vue, Wash. 98004 *CASPER- * BELLI NG HAM-Miss Barbara Ireland, 223 E . H oll y CHEYENNE-Mrs. George Sims, 3737 McComb, Chey­ St., Bellingham, Wash. 98225 enne, Wyo. 82001 *EvERETT-Mrs. David Hartley, 11 31 Hoyt, Everett, • coov-Mrs. Burton W. Depue, Meeteetse, Wyo. Wash. 98201 82433 *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. F rank W. Schafer, 201 West LARAMIE-Mrs. William Harvey, Box 574, Laramie, 8th, Aberdeen, W ash. 98520 Wyoming 82070 *OLYM PIA-Mrs. Robert Groom, 3004 Cloverfield Dr., *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. H<>race Rhein, 708 S. Main, Olympia, Wash. 98501 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801

Centennial g ifts Evelyn Wilkey Wooten, r Z-Arizona Lou Ellen Bryan Wooten, B :=:-Texas (Continued from page 84) Julia Johnson Worsham, B e-Oklahoma Alice Dolling Wrather, r cf>-Southern Methodist Alice Nitschke Wilder, B :=:-Texas Carol Hofmeister Wright, r I-Washington U. Elizabeth Hebert Wildhack, M-Butler Carole Williams Wright, r Z-Arizona Trudie Kebe Wilkins, !::J. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon Elizabeth White Wright, B T-Wes t Virginia Barbara Horn Willetts, r ;::-California at Los An- Nancy Wright, r ~-Manitoba geles Page Vaughan Wright, r K-William and Mary Jane Williams, E !::J.-Arizona State Ramona Wright, !::J. Z-Colorado College Jessie-Lea Messick Williams, !'~ - Kansas Stephanie S. Wulk, E Ll.-Arizona State Marian Klingbeil Williams, e -Missouri Ann Helen Wyckoff, E !::J.-Arizona State M. Evelyn Martin Williams, e-Missouri, in mem- Elizabeth Bemus Wylie, !::J. A-Penn ory of Margaret Clayton Keely, B l\f-Colorado Jeanne Porter Wylie, r N-Arkansas Emily White Wilmarth, r A-Middlebury Anne Whiteside Wynd, '1'-Cornell Barbara Mason Wilson, Ll. H-Colorado College Virginia Ann Wyne, r Z-Arizona Mary Suzanne Wilson, H-Wisconsin Betsy Brown Wynn, B :=:-Texas Sonia Wolf Wilson, B :=:-Texas, in memory of Karen Lee Yaeger, E !::J. -Arizona State Boopie Johnson Mewhinney, r <1> -Southern Josephine Frawley Yantis, B l\f -Coloraclo Methodist Joan Herdlein Yardley, r t:J.-Purdue JoAnn Wilton, B 'I'-Toronto Gertrude W. Yarnall, B !-Swarthmore Carol Simenson Wiltz, B A-Illinois Melodie Caron Yates, !::J. Ll.-McGill Mary Lehman Windus, B A-Pennsylvania Lynne Marcus Yerkes, r K-William and Mary Melissa Haycox Wineman, !::J. !'~ -Fr es no State Edna Yost, r P-Allegheny Barbara Wallace Winston, B M-Colorado C. Lynn Youngren, r Z-Ari zona Barbara House Winters, r :=:-California at Los Meredith Osburn Young, r e -Drake Angeles Suzanne Eleder Young, r '1'-Maryland Janice Weber Wischmeyer, r I-Washington U . .To Bailey Zeerip, !::J. r-Michigan State Nancy Slater W ittig, !'~ -Kansas · Jane Hallenbeck Zecher, r A-Middlebury Nona Hobbs Wolfe, B e -Oklahoma Virginia Neff Zeller, I-DePauw, in memory of Maureen Denman Wood, E A-Texas Christian Bertha J. Neff, !-DePauw Nelle Givens Wood, ~-N ebraska Patricia Hargis Zingula, r !-W ashington U. Sue Steele Woolford, Ll. A-Miami U Patricia Milestone Zonsius, B A-Pennsylvania

92 The State of the Fraternity ORDER KAPPA (Continued from page 8) STATIONERY FROM Miss Cleora W heeler D esigner, Illuminator "Most challenging and exciting of the new 1376 Summit Ave. programs begun during the past biennium is St. Paul 5, Minn. Former Grand the Centennial. ... This committee has under­ Registrar A quire is 24 Slzeets taken the tremendous task of planning and and Envelopes: stamped gold or coordinating the Fraternity's fund raising drive silver to commemorate Kappa's forthcoming centen­ ZIP COD E 55 105 ; Note size $2.65; Informals nial and to provide scholarships on every (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. campus where we maintain a chapter. ENGRAVED INVI TATIONS TO l\1Eli1BER­ SHl P $24.00 a hundred including envelopes. Kappa's Delegate to National Panhellenic ~1ai l ing Costs $1. 00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF Conference reports continued interest in the ARMS, fo r Note Paper or Year Book covers 100 for $10.00 ; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and en: establishment of chapters of women's frater­ velopes $1. 25 . POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAY. nities resulting in 116 new chapters and 30 MENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES. colonies of NPC groups on college campuses during the 1965-67 period. For the same pe­ riod 312 new alumme groups of NPC fraterni­ ties were organized. There presently almost 400 City Panhellenic organizations. And, the Chairman of Extension received 87 requests for Kappa chapters during the biennium. Dur­ Want to sell Centennial Plates? ing 1966-68 two new chapters have been in­ Any groups interested in ordering Centen­ stalled, E K at the University of South Caro­ nial plates and ashtrays and selling them lina and E A at the University of Tennessee. within their own groups for a Centennial "The Director of Membership reports that project may contact Mrs. Joseph Ryan for the years 1966-68 have brought more new information. Her address is 227 South members into the fraternity than any other Chesterfield Road, Columbus, Ohio 43209. two-year period in our history. A total of 5,086 young women have been pledged.

CENTENNIAl CHARMS ------Send orders to: Nome •••••••••••••.•.•••.....•.•.•••.•. • ...... • • ••.... • ••. • Mrs. K. B. Pearse p 887 Farmington Ave., L Address ...... ••...... ••• • ...... ••. • . . •...... • . . ... • ... . . West Hartford, Conn. E A 06119 s City . .• ••.. . ••.• • .•. . .•..••...... • •. • •...... • .. . • .•••.• • • Checks payable to: E Stale ....• .•.. . . •...... •. •...... Zip Code ... .•...... Kappa Centennial Charms p 0 Sterling Silver @ $ 3.50 $ ...... R D 14K Gold @ $14.75* $ ...... Credit to: I D 14K Gold with dark blue enamel border @ $15.75* $ ...... N • including surcharge of 75¢ based on U.S. government price of 14K Alumnm Assn. T gold. Postage and handling included Chapter (except in Conn., odd 3% "/. Stole Soles Tax)

93 I(APPA LOYALTY YOUR MAGAZINE ORDERS HELP MANY J(APPAS

The Ballad of Rose McGill (as presented at the 1968 General Convention)

Way up in the North where the winters are cold There's a love story of our fraternity told Of a young maid bereft, so ill and alone Until Kappa sisters her troubles made known. Not a Sacrifice From all of the Chapters: north, south, east and west Came word "We will help-we will all do our best To help as we can" came from all o'er the land; Often a Saving For no sister shall suffer when we understand. Now Rose McGill on this earth is no more for You Her illness and our help are both Kappa lore. But real is the spirit that still makes it known With the need of each sister, our work has so grown.

(Complete score and lyrics can be obtained from the Agency by Active Chapters and Alumnt.e Associations)

AGENCY TRACER SERVICE PROTECTS YOUR CONFIDENCE Publishers deliver over 99% of all orders re· ceived. Agency guarantees their performance or money refunded.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST.LOUIS, MO. 63108 + Mrs.Orieon M. Spaid DIRECTOR +order anr magazine at rate offered br publisher-prices on request JSUisC;.;£;------1 MAGAZINES NEWul£N£W.&IHow LONG rtiCE ...... STREET • •••• •••• u •••• ._ ,,,, • • , • •• •• ,, • • , , ••••• , ••••••••••• ·······•·• · •· • • ····••••••• · ·· · · ··••········· ...... - ...... tiTJ STAT ~ ZIP .:...... ,.,,,,,,,,,., ...... , • • , ...... ~ ...... L ------___ _j OltD EitED If ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,, •• • • ...... ' ' " • '''"'"'''' '""" '' ''' ''' ...... ADDRESS ...... , , ......

Clt£DIT ALUMN.U UI'M,: WHICH tlltO: IMAI GIFT IIITHDll CHECK ENCLOSED fDI $

94 Personal Or Greek Monogram Free On Blouses, Sweaters & Jumpers, By c. gf»'<»Vf-flfd ~~

A. Wool/ nylon jumper with Wonderbond lining. Brown, navy, hunter green, camel, sizes 8-18, No. J-1 00. $12.98. Monogro m No. 510.

B. Calton/dacron polyester blouse. Beige, white, pink, powder blue, brown, navy, block, maize, willow green, sizes 28-38, No. 809. $4.98. Monogram No. 603 only.

C. Shetland type, 100% wool cardigan. Red, camel, white, Oxford grey, hunter green, navy, brown, burgundy, block, sizes 34-40, No. 6119. $9.50. Monogram No. 603.

D. Nylon flat knit turtle neck. White, navy, maize, sizes 34-40, No. 1302. $5.98. Mono­ gram No. E20 on center of collar.

E. Long sleeve docron, pima colton blouse with Bermuda collar. While, powder blue, beige, navy, pink, willow green, maize, A. brown, sizes 28-38, No. 351. $5.98. Mono­ gram No. 560.

F. Lush full-fashioned crewneck fur blend sweater. Navy, white, block, camel, gold, brown, sizes 34-40, No. 6990. $9.98- Mono­ gram No. 4LG.

G. Button-down permo-press oxford cloth shirt. White, beige, navy, powder blue, maize, pink, sizes 28-38, No. 285. $5-98. Monogram No. 4.

ANY MONOGRAM MAY BE USED ON ANY STYLE UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. YOUR GREEK LETTERS ARE AVAILABLE.

Many more to see in our brochure

Mail orders to: MRS. RICHARD MOELLERING :B. 1330 AUDUBON GROSSE POINTE, MICH. 48230

•.....••....•••. . ················~··············································· ...... •...... • NAME

PLEASE SEND ME ADDRESS YOUR BROCHURE SHOWING CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF First Name In itiol Middle Nome Initial Lost Name Initial HANDLING CHARGE BLOUSES, SHELLS, 25¢ PER ARTICLE SWEATERS, JUMPERS

(CHECK BOX) Location of D Monogram Monogram Style Size Color Monogram Style Color ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY NO C.O .D.'S IMPORTANT: All orders must be accompanied by check or money order made payable to Sorority Deb. Co-

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

PLEASE PRINT

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

(city) (state) (zip code) New Address (number) (street) : ' ' :' (city) (state) (zip code) ': Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter advisor .. prov. or nat'l .. ' :' ' ------______J

Calendar ior AluJDnae and House Boai·ds

A.luruuw officer·s 30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Director of Alumn:e. Matis Philanthropy report per instructions. Club officers responsible for reports with *PRESIDENT * 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of A!umn

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 NOVEMBER Founders' Day-13th TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. PRESIDENT 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 1. (Or two weeks after opening) maiis individual Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re­ chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. ScHOLARSHIP 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship have been mailed. Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship PUBLIC RELATIONS and Province Director of Chapters. 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives MEMBERSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails RPport on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ TREASURER ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks other campus groups, card reporting date finance to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial have been typed and distributed according to Swnmary of Summer Operations and Report of instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) Members' Outstanding Accounts. 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ DECEMBER scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange TREASURER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 10. Mails Monthly Statement. KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 15. ELECfiON OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library AND ADVISER to be held between December and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine 15 and March 1. Agency. JANUARY 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for TREASURER pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for Signature Cards. all departments covering the first school term. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES REGISTRAR HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ ScHOLARSHIP ments covering the first school term. 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box for scholar­ 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ship Report. ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. · CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS rent Rushing Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity Headquarters and Held annually between February 15 and April 1. Province Director of Chapters. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails Supplement to 1967-68 Honors list to Fra­ 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer ternity Headquarters. List-Spring.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN I ITIATION Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form Postmaster: Please notice of Undelive copies on Form 357 Kappa Kappa Gamma ternity Headquarters, What to do When East Town Strut, Cc bus, Ohio 43216 I (Continued from Cover III)

REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ To Kappa Parents: ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Your daughter's maga­ Collects Pledge Signature cards. zine is sent to her home address while MEMBERSHIP she is in college and 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ we hope that you also ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and enjoy reading it. If references. she is no longer in MARCH school and is not liv­ ing at home, please CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY send her new address 1. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of to Kappa Kappa Gam­ Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership ma Fraternity Head­ Adviser. quarte rs, 530 East 1. Fraternity Appreciation Chairman Town Street, Colum­ Mails Fraternity Appreciation report to Province bus, Ohio 43216. Director of Chapters and the Fraternity Vice­ President. CuLTURAL CHAIRMAN 1. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ tural Programs. TREASURER J 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. REGISTRAR 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to ADviSORY BoARD Treasurer. 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. REGISTRAR PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. to Treasurer. APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by MAY May 15 must complete all requirements in this TREASURER Calendar prior to closing. ) 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 1. Mails check and 2nd ·Semes ter-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re­ MEMBERSHIP port. 1. Mails order for Supplies. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison Sheets for second school term (if on quarter plan) . 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. JUNE TREASURER CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends as INSTRUCTED 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, ALL ma­ Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge terials for annual audit. CHECK FINANCE Han dbooks for fall delivery. MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUDIT MATERIAL.