·what to Do When (Continued on Cover III) If it is impossible to make a report by the date listed in the following calendar, please notify the officer to whom the report should he sent. . REPORT FORMS REQUESTED IN THE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE CENTRAL OFFICE. If not received two weeks before the deadline request the central office to duplicate the mailing.

3D-TREASURER checks on payment of initiation fees OCTOBER to central office. (Time limit one week after imtiation.) 1-(or two weeks after pledging) PLEDGE CHAIRMAN sends informal report of pledge trammg program to the chairman of pledge training, director of chapters DECEMBER and province president. Place order for pledge hand­ hooks. I- S CHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN sends to central office, 1-(or two weeks aftc;,r opening) PRESIDENT sonds 'national scholarship chairman, and province president a program fo r chapter council to national chairman of report of the scholastic ratings for the previous year, · chapter councils, province presidents, and d irector of and college grading system. chapters. 10-TREASUR'ER places monthly finance report in mail 1-(or one week after rushint:) MEMB'ERSHIP CHAIR­ to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. MAN sends report to director of membership and provinc~ president. 1-(or two weeks after the opening of the fall term) JANUARY TREASURER sends copy of the budget for school year tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report m t ~ail to the chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. Upon to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. r.ceipt of her suggestions, mail three copies of cor· tO - TREASURER places budget comparison report for all reeled budget to her. departments covering the first school term (if on quarter tO-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail plan) in mail to chairman of budgeting and hook­ to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping and sends keeping. Check all billR and fees due central office. chapter's subscription ($3.7S) for Ba11ta's Gruk Ex­ IS-KEY CORRES·PONDENT sends annual chapter letter change and Fraternity M on tit to the central office. for April KEY .to active chapter editor of THE KEY. Make checks payable to the Fraternity. 13-FOUNDERS' DA ¥---!Observe in appropriate manner. tS.....:CORRESPONDING SECRETARY sends revised li st FEBRUARY of chapter officers to central office and province presi· dent. Send copies of current rushing rules and campus 10-TREASURER places monthly finance report in mail to Panhellenic Constitution to Kappa's Panhellenic officer, chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. director of membership and province [Jresident. 10-TREASURER places budget comparison report for all 30-(or one week after pledgi ng) REGISTRAR mails to departments covering the first school term (if on central office a pledge card for each pledge signed by semester plan) in mail to chairman of budgeting and the newly pledged member. bookkeeping. 3D-REGISTRAR sends to central office province president. IO-MEM13ERSHIP CHAIRMAN of chapters having de­ and director of membership typewritten report of ferred rushing send report to director of membership names and addresses of all new rledges. and province president. Other chapters report addt­ .10--'HEG ISTRA Rends to central office li sts of the names tionrtl pledg-es . n 15-REGISTRAR sends names and school addresses of all and college addresses of all active members. active members for second term to the ctntral office, and province president. Sends names and home ad­ NOVEMBER dresses of any girls pledged since October report to 1- TREA'SURER mails check for pledge fees to central central office, province president and director of mem· office for all fall pledges. (Time limit one month after hership. Sends to central office annual catalog report. pledging.) TREASURER mails letters to parents of 15- ANNUAL EL'ECTION AND INSTALLATION OF pledges and actives. OFFICERS held between February IS and April IS . 10-TR'EASURER places monthly finance report in mail Special election of membership chairman and adviser, to chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping. muRt he held early if necessary. 3D-TREASURER sends to central office the per capita tax . 15- CORRESPONDING SECRETARY sends to central report and tax for each member active at any time office name of membership chairman with college and during the first half year, per capita tax for a'Sociate summer address and name and address of adviser to be members, check for bonds. · published in April KEY.

CHAPTER LETTERS FOR KEY PUBLISHED ONLY IN APRIL ISSUE. SEND SPECIAL FEA­ TURES FOR EACH ISSUE FOR SECTION ON CAMPUS HIGH LIGHTS.

WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER REGULAR OR SPECIAL ELECTIONS SECRETARY OF CHAPTER AND ALUMNJE GROUPS REPORT CHANGES TO CENTRAL OFFICE.

ALL FEES ARE SENT TO CENTRAL OFFICE. ALL CHECKS ARE MADE PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY.

Entered as second class matter March 29, 1929, at the post office at Colum­ bus, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879. Additional entry at Menasha, Wisconsin. Accepted for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in the Act of October 3, 1917. Copyright, 1951, by Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. VOLUME 68

NUMBER 2 THE KEY The first college women's fraternity magazine OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF Published continuously KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA since 1882

APRIL 1951, CONTENTS

ABBIE KEJI.'DALL CLEAVELAND-100 YEARS YOUNG ..••••...... ~ •..•.••.•..•• 99 GRISWOLD FELLOWSHIP WINNER STARTS STUDY .••... .•...... 100 FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER ...... •...... 101 SO-YOU WANT A FASHION CAREER? ..•...... •...... ••.•. 103 WHEN WORK BECOMES FUN ...... •• 105 THE KEY VISITS PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ..• 107 TO PROMOTE LIBERAL AND PRACTICAL EDUCATION ...... 108 FRATERNITY-A WORKSHOP IN EDUCATION ...•...... •..••.•...... •.. 109 CHAPTER PERSONIFIES PANHELLENIC CREED ....•...... llO GROWTH AND EXPANSION MARK DELTA ALPHA'S TWENTY YEARS ...... ll1 KAPPAS PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE WOMAN's HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA ll4 NEW YORK LAWYER RECEIVES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ...... ll7 . PANHELLENIC SPIRIT ESSENTIAL FOR COMPLETE FRATERNITY LIFE ...... • .. • ll8 THE KEY SALUTES LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, WINNER OF THE CLUB AWARD ••• ll9 PHILANTHROPY IS A PRIVILEGE 0 DEMOCRACY ...... •..• • ...... • .• 122 MISS HORATIO ALGER ABROAD ...... •. .. . •...... • •.• 124 KAPPAS OFF THE PRESS-NEW BOOKS BY KAPPA AUTHORS 125 INTRODUCING THE BOOK EDITOR OF THE KEY EDITORIAL BOARD ...... : ...• 127 MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN ...... • ...... •...... • . 129 ALUMNJE MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN ...... 131 ALUMNJE NEWS AROUND THE GLOBE 135 PROUDLY .WE HONOR THESE GRACIOUS LADIES .....•...... •..•.•. 136 MUSIC OF THE LOOM ...... ·...... ••. 140 CLEVELANDERS CELEBRATE PANHELLENIC WEEKEND ....•.....•...... 141 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS ....•...... •...... •....••••• 143 CHAPTER NEWS ...... ••••...... • · . ..•. 154 PLEDGE LIST FOR SPRING 1951 ... • ...... ••...... •..•. 168 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY ..•.•••.•.•..•.•... , • .. • .. •.••.•• •...... •.•• 169

Publieatlon dates: THE KEY is published four times a year, in February, April October. and December, by the George Banta Publishing Company, official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 450 Ahnaip_ Street. Menasha, Wisconsin. The price for a single copy is 50 cents, for one year $1.50, for two years $2, and for hfe $15. Change of addreoo is to be reported direct to Central Office, 603 Ohio State Savings Building, Columbus 15, Ohio. Requests for chan11e of address must reach Central Office the I Oth of the month prev10us to date of publication. Duplicate cop1es cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send such advance notice. Itemo of a busineoo nature should be sent to the Business Manager, Clara 0 . Pierce, B N. 603 Ohio State Savings Building, Columbus 15, Ohio. Material Cor publicatlon, and editorial eorrespondenee should be addressed to the Chairman of the Editorial Board, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, !56 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. Deadline datee are August 1, September 25, November 15, January 15 for October. December, February and April respectively. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated.

Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma, 603 Ohio State Savings Bldg., Columbus 15, Ohio

Abbie Kendall Cleaveland -100 Years Young

ROM 1874 to 1884 some Kappa chapters feeling the need for more mature advice were Fpermitted to initiate as honorary members, women of outstanding prominence in their community. Among these \YOmen was Abbie Kendall, initiated by Beta Beta chapter on May 30, 1882 as its first and only honorary member. Abbie Kendall, musician and linguist, a public spirited woman of Canton, New York, had grown up in the home of her cousin and foster sister, Clara Weaver Robinson, one of the charter members of Beta Beta chapter. Miss Kendall also had three younger half sisters, who were Kappas, Marian, r-Smithson, Flora, r-Smithson, affiliated with 6-Indiana, and Gertrude, 6-Indiana. In later years Mrs. Robinson's daughter, Ethel Robinson Mmphy, and Mrs. Murphy's four daughters, Mary, Ethel, Marjory and Catherine became members of this same chapter. On July 29, 1950, Abbie Kendall Cleaveland celebrated her 100th birthday. The same charac­ teristics which marked her as an outstanding woman deserving honorary fraternity membership in 1882 still are prominent in Mrs. Cleaveland as a centenarian. One of Kappa's oldest and most amazing members she realized a great ambition when she voted in the past November elections. Today in a voice that is steady and clear Mrs. Cleaveland will recite poems memorized from the Complete W arks of Robert Frost. The father of this American poet was a fellow schoolmate of Mrs. Cleaveland in Lowell, Massachusetts. Alert and interested in life Mrs. Cleaveland is looking forward to her first airplane ride and a view of television. Born in Marietta, Ohio, Abbie Kendall (she later changed the spelling to Abbie because Abby "looked so old fashioned"), was the daughter of Paul Raymond Kendall, teacher and school organizer. By the time she was seven she had made several trips to New England via the Great Lakes. In 1857, Mrs. Cleaveland moved to St. Louis, a trip made partly on orre of the earliest railroads, the old "Rutland Road" which ran from Boston to Ogdensburg, and partly by stagecoach. After three years in St. Louis, the oncoming Civil War brought about another move to Law­ rence, Massachusetts, since, as Mrs. Cleaveland commented, "my family was from New England, you know, and we were always Black Republicans and natural Abolitionists." Mrs. Cleaveland followed her elementary schooling in Lawrence at the New England Con· servatory of Music in Boston. For the next years she taught piano, German, French and Italian in Iowa and New York befom becoming a stenographer in a lawyer's office in 1883 in New York City. While in this latter office she learned to operate the new machine, the typewriter, and met Frank Nash Cleaveland, whom she married in 1889. Canton, New York, became their home where Mr. Cleaveland served as secretary and one of the trustees of St. Lawrence University for 30 years. While in Canton Mrs,. Cleaveland worked for the local library and became president of the library association. At 75 our dynamic Abbie Cleaveland "sat in" on class sessions at the University of Illinois where her daughter, Mrs-. Elon Salisbury, IT B , with whom she makes her home in Takoma Park, Maryland, was doing graduate work in library science. Still later our "globe trotting" mem­ ber served on the board of trustees of Northeastern Teachers' College in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. During World War II Mrs. Cleaveland completed more than 1,200 hours of knitting for the Red Cross. She regularly attends meetings of the DAR. On Mrs. Cleaveland's 80th birthday she was in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean on her way to England. At 96 she visited Mount Vernon. At 97 a picnic in Virginia celebrated the occasion and at 99 she attended Oklahoma. Her 100th year was marked with a family reunion of nieces, nephews and grandnieces from many distant spots. At 100 THE KEY and all Kappas pay homage to a truly remarkable woman, Abbie Kendall Cleaveland, musician, teacher, stenographer, librarian, traveler, adventurer. 99 Griswold Fellowship Winner Starts Study . DR. YAEKO KAWAI presents a Haori to fra­ campuses today, and in alumnre associations ternity president, Helena Flinn Ege, as Dr. in 300 towns and cities, Kappas are wishing Howard A . Rusk (left), chairman, department of physical medicine and rehabilitation, New you a happy and profitable experience as you York University-Bellevue Medical Center, and study at the New York University-Bellevue Mr. Donald V. Wilson, e;~:ecutive director, Inter­ Medical center. . .. We are pleased that we national Society for the Welf are of Cripples, could honor our member, Harriet Ford Gris­ look on. Dr. Rusk is the husband of Gladys wold, by creating this special award in her Houx Rusk, 8 -Missouri. name. We are highly honored to have such a promising young Japanese woman physician N March 13, Dr. Yaeko Kawai, of with a fine personal and university record, as OTokyo, Japan, winner of the $2,000 the recipient chosen from the many who applied Kappa Kappa Gamma Fellowship for Study in from Germany, Austria, and Japan. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the De­ ''Today, we extend our hands to you in partment of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita­ friendship and understanding as educated tion of the New York University-Bellevue Medi­ women of one country to another. It is the cal Center, arrived in New York to begin her steadfast hope of Kappa Kappa Gamma that year's work. Landing in San Francisco she was all over the world, college women in this way met by Louisiana Scott Shuman, IF•-California, may know each other and each other's countries and between trains in Chicago, Helen Mull better, and so do our small part in making for Harrison, B N-Ohio State, greeted Dr. Kawai. better international understanding and peace." Kappa's official welcome was extended in In acknowledgment of Kappa's greetings, New York by the fraternity president, Helena Dr. Kawai extended the following appreciation Flinn Ege, in conjunction with representatives to "every member of Kappa Kappa Gamma." of the New York University-Bellevue Medical "I wish to thank all of you deeply for all of Center, which agency is providing free tuition your kind help and assistance. This time I was to Dr. Kawai. awarded a great honor as a recipient of the In extending the greetings of the Fraternity, Harriet Ford Griswold fellowship. This has Mrs. Ege stated: "Friendly greetings and a been the result of all of your help and guidance, warm welcome to America come to you from especially that of Mrs. Ege, Mrs. Griswold and the 46,000 members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Dinan to whom I express my deepes.t women's college fraternity, who have brought gratitude. you to New York as the recipient of our $2,000 "Besides this honor I feel a heavy responsibil­ fellowship for study of rehabilitation in physical ity bestowed upon me and in order to fulfill all medicine. 0 of your expectations, I will do my utmost to "In chapters on 82 college and university study hard while in the U.S.A. "At present there are more than 1,000,000 ° Kappa's grant provides transportation, lodging, food and in cidental expenses for Dr. Kawai. (Continued on page 1 42) 100 From College to Career

By Helen Mamas Zotos,

VERY year June graduates are con­ An article in which THE KEY's Efronted with a major problem: "How Career Editor analyzes the true do I get started in the career I have dreamed meaning of commencement of and prepared for in college?" Or more for the June graduate-the simply-"How do I find the job I want?" end of formal studies and the Determining the correct approach to this beginning of a challenging problem requjres intensive study and much new adventure in life. objective self-appraisal. Too many of us, not realizing this, hasten to assume when we re­ Almost always something new is happening ceive our bachelor's degrees that we are within your field which you should know lest equipped for all eventualities-including the you appear inadequately prepared. undertaking of the most-coveted top posts in Second, aim for a particular phase of a busi­ the professions. And we are shocked when, in ness. If your field is fashion, determine whether applying for a position in the field of fashion you best fit into designing, merchandising, designing, advertising, writing, commercial art, writing or commercial art; and more particu­ or anything else where top ranking professionals larly whether it's designing for custom dress­ are wanted, we are told, "We aren't hiring makers or commercial patterns; merchandising artists or writers or whatever else you consider for retail stores or manufacturers; writing for yourself, but we do need a secretary. Do you retail stores in publicity or for newspapers in take dictation?" fashion reviews; and commercial art for store It is only through a sharp analysis of our displays or magazine advertising. problem and ourselves that we come to under­ Alice Burrows gives us in her interesting stand that commencement, which marks the career story a breakdown of the numerous end of our formal studies, is only the beginning aspects of the fashion profession. of a great but challenging new adventure that If you are at all ready to ask for a job, you each of us embarks upon individually; and that will find your best weapon will be knowing our problem actually is not immediately that exactly at what particular job you can best of finding the job we want but finding the job express yourself and best be of service to your we are best suited for. employer. While the opportunities for women are im­ The old saying still goes. A person who mense, finding a first job generally takes as claims he can do anything, usually does noth­ careful planning as a political election cam­ ing, or at least, nothing well. He is always the paign. If you are exceptionally talented, a good one who gets the frigid regard. job offer might come through the very first time Third, if you are to be a June graduate, and you ask. But in New York, crossroad of the if you are eager to swap textbooks immediately professional and business world, and in our for a weekly pay check, step ahead of your other leading American cities, this happens all classmates and write prospective employers for too rarely. Therefore outlined here are a few interviews even before graduation. April is a fundamental rules which you, the young job­ good month to start making contacts. Competi­ hunter, would do well to keep in mind if you tion can deprive you of a job for which you hope for a happy landing. may happen to qualify more than adequately. First, read up on the field you wish to enter. Don't let the other fellow get his foot ·into the · Acquaint yourself thoroughly with new trends, company's door first. Remember the early bird developments, and peculiar digressions-even catches the worm. though you may . have specialized in college. Make your letters of application reflect you. 101 102 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

They are your first and most important intro­ good office positions are going begging because duction; they must make someone-someone stenographers are shopping for "glamor" jobs. who doesn't know how intelligent, capable and While you may rebel against becoming a personable you are-interested in you. secretary after all the education you have had, Fourth, if you can tell your prospective em­ it is interesting to note that secretaries in New ployer you worked summer vacations-or even York City earn from $40 to $70 and above, de­ one summer vacation-while in college, you're pending on qualifications or experience. If you another step ahead of fellow graduates who have the good fortune to be secretary to a haven't. When a stodgy personnel officer stares person in your profession, you can continue upon your lovely face and asks for "Experi­ your education by understudying free. If it's ence?" he knows by your youth alone that you the firm of your choice, there is always a couldn't have had much experience in the job chance of advancement. you may be seeking directly after graduation. As a final point, if you are planning to What he wants to know is: Can you work with leave home for a career in New York or another other people? Can you take orders? Do you big city, take the advice of the masters from have the energy, tenacity, ambition, and inter­ the graduate school of hard knocks. Unless you est' necessary for the job? intend to take any job you can get to support Fifth, be prepared to furnish two or more yourself, or unless you are lucky enough to find references. If you've had any previous business at once the exact job you want, you'll need a experience, those references are desirable. If six-month living allowance to carry you along this is to be your first job, a recommendation while job-hunting; and a resolute decision that from your college dean or favorite history pro­ after the six-month trial period you'll go home fessor or your church pastor will be satisfac­ for experience, if you haven't made the grade tory. It's essential as well as polite to ask ad­ because you lacked it. vance permission to use their names as refer­ Recognition, whether in our professional, ences. It's also to your advantage to warn them social or even family life, is neither easily won to be prepared with a character or business nor lost. It is achieved slowly and gradually reference. through a lifetime of unRinching determina­ Sixth, skill at typing and shorthand may be tion, endless patience, and constant creative invaluable to you in your search for a job. How effort. This is the undeniable fact to which many Horatio Alger stories have we heard of we must all awaken at one time or another as women who began as secretaries? If you are we take our first jobs or pursue our careers. It equipped with these two techniques that are is wise, therefore, to prepare ourselves for a so much in demand, you can always find some hard fight. job-to· live on-while you wait for the better And to all of you new career girls good job­ opening, the job you really want. Today many hunting and good luck!

THE KEY journeys this month to the campus of Pennsylvania State Col­ lege, State College, Pennsylvania, home of Delta Alpha chapter. This chapter was the recipient of the award at the 1950 convention for the. greatest general improvement in all departments. The cover picture is that of Old Main Tower. Old Main, the administration building at the College was completed in 1929. This building was constructed on the site of the original Old Main using stones from the first structure. So-You Want a Fashion Career? By Alice Burrows, B M-Colorado

HAT's a fashion career? Just a career The possibilities of a career in Win one of the largest and most reward­ the fashion field and its kin· ing fields open to women. It embraces every dred fields of endeavor are phase of art and letters. Almost nothing is discussed by Alice Burrows, wasted that one studies in college, or does as a fashion coordinator in New sum~er or part-time job. It can all be used York for the T. Eaton Com· some place through the years. pany, Limited, of Canada. For my own part, I took a pre-medical course, at the University of Colorado, and had a summer job in an employment office. College Here are just a few things that I have been activities included dramatics, and offices in a called on to do through the years: write and number of campus organizations. The science lay out ads; handle engravings, proofs, printing. training helped in analyzing, in knowing scien­ Plan promotions of every type, from fabrics and tific language, in sketching-all useful in vari­ ready-to-wear, to special programs for manu­ facturers. Help design packages, containers, ous phases of advertising. The acting, presiding labels for prospective advertisers. Plan their at meetings, and working with people have been invaluable in lecturing, holding large and campaigns, even their ads and publicity. Ana­ lyze markets in every phase of women's fash­ small meetings, and most of all in working happily and cooperatively with others. ions, from head to foot, for high fashion, medium and low fashion , including mail order. Having learned that I was not suited to medical research, which I had wanted to do Plan a seasonal fashion program adapted to advertising, promotion and display for both and having had the background of a ye~r i~ large and small stores simultaneously. Speak an employment agency, I applied to a store in to schools, groups of buyets, salespeople, Denver whose employment manager had died. women's clubs, advertising clubs; stage fashion They didn't laugh at me, but put me to work shows, including one done from scratch in half doing comparison shopping, the job that al­ an hour. Train models, and work with artists most guarantees one no place in Heaven! That and photographers for both editorial and ad­ led to advertising copy and a radio program, vertising pages. Do radio programs from script and finally the post of assistant advertising to guest "interviewee." Suddenly have to re­ manager in a 'smart specialty shop. A fashion design a store or settle an argument about how reporting service, now extinct, brought me to many toilets should be free and how many New York from Denver, and trained me 1n pay! Whip up a report in a hurry about revolv­ knowledge of the city, retail stores, and some ing credit, or fashions in foods . Above all, markets. That led to 15 years on Vogue, part wake up every morning assured of an inter­ of the time as sales promotion head of the esting day that will hold a bit of excitement, pattern service, and the rest in merchandising something new, or a challenge to the in­ service, with special regard to cooperation with genuity. retail stores throughout the United States and Here, briefly are some of the fields which Canada. My chief recommendations in eve1;y pertain to a fashion career. All of them may case were experience with medium and small be expanded into numerous branches. stores in a medium-sized city, and the ability to maintain a national, rather than a New York Magazines and newspapers point of view. ' Department stores and specialty shops The Vogue experience led to the work I do Manufacturing Advertising agencies at present, as fashion coordinator in New York Radio and television for the T. Eaton Co., Ltd., of Canada, a tre­ mendous and exciting company with stores And here are some of the avenues through across Canada from Halifax to Victoria. which one may find one's niche: 103 104. The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Writlng tions, etc. This includes buying, merchandis­ For retail stores in advertising and publicity ing, fashion coordination For magazines, in editorial, publicity and mer­ For magazines, again based on knowledge of stores, manufacturers, and general fash­ chandising For radio and television in programming and ion trends For manufacturers, especially · of textiles and publicity For newspapers, on woman's pages, etc. accessories For agencies, both advertising and publicity, Home Furnishings with numerous ramifications that include As broad a field as that of clothes, covering advertising copy, publicity releases for cli­ every phase of textile, furniture and home ents, also for manufacturers, and accounts accessories in large and small businesses Anyone who has spent any time in one of Commercial Art the many divisions of fashion can fill in the Drawing for magazines, advertising agencies, flesh on these bare bones of this tremendous newspapers and paper patterns For retail stores, and for store services field. So many fashion jobs are the result of Photography for magazines, newspapers, individual imagination and initiative that the stores, and advertising agencies. Also work opportunities are legion. with photographic studios, obtaining mer­ You ask how to get into fashion in an inter­ chandise, and dressing models esting job? What education is necessary, and Display, for stores and manufacturers what special training? Does college help, and Designing how? For ready-to-wear and accessories, for textiles, Let's begin backwards. Yes, college helps, for commercial patterns, and for custom for it teaches you how to find what you want dressmakers to know. Also, courses in home economics, re­ For the stage and movies tailing, advertising, writing, art, teach you the Merchandising language and the techniques of fashion. They For retail stores and buying offices, based on also show you where your own interests lie, retail selling, knowledge of store opera- (Continued on page 128)

Turn About Is Fair Play Emmett J. Junge, secretary-treasurer of the H. P. Lau Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, a wholesale grocery house founded in 1870, has just completed his term of president of Phi Delta Theta. Pictured with Mr. Junge are his wife, Edith Sadler Junge, ~-Nebraska, former Lincoln alumnre association president and now chairman of Sigma's house board, and their two children JoAnn, 15 and Jim, 13. In response to the request for a family portrait Mr. Junge stated "It would seem that about the only excuse for publishing these facts is to prove that the Phi Delts could not be outdone by the Kappas. You elected a Phi Delta wife from 1ebraska" as your presi­ dent; so the Phi Delts elected a Kappa hus­ band from Nebraska as their president."

" Ruth Kadel Seacrest, ~- ebraska. When Work Becomes Fun

ARBARA BENNETT, B M-Colorado, Bof Memphis, Tennessee, has a job as fascinating and glamorous as any college girl has ever dreamed of having. Her work for the National Cotton Council is carrying her on a journey of more than 64,000 miles to nearly every major American city from coast to coast, to England, France, Cuba, the Canal Zone, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, and Uruguay. For the second successive year, Barbara Enjoying a Parisian ride are left to right, 1950 is accompanying the internationally-celebrated Maid of Cotton, Elizabeth McGee, tour manager Bess Green, and Barbara Bennett, B M-Colo­ fashion and goodwill courier of the cotton in­ rado. Jim Wade, of the National . Cotton Coun­ dusby, the Maid of Cotton, as tour secretary. cil's sales promotion department hangs on and The Maid of Cotton is selected annually to the derbied driver is Madame Rachel Dorange. represent the 15,000,000 members of the United States cotton industry as its fashion and schedule running smoothly depends largely goodwill ambassadress. upon Barbara. She helps keep the Maid's timing The duties of the Maid of Cotton are two­ in order, for the tight schedule demands that fold. As King Cotton's goodwill emissary, she the young cotton emissary dash .from radio or visits mayors, governors, civic leaders, and television station to fashion shows to mayor's federal officials wherever she goes to present offices and numerous other functions during greetings. In her role as cotton's fashion herald, her stay in each city. the Maid is outfitted with a stunning wardrobe Barbara's tour last year was highlighted by a of cotton fashions designed especially for her trans-Atlantic Right to Europe. She visited by more than thirty of the nation's topflight London and Manchester in England and flew designers. In each city on her itinerary the across the English Channel ~or several days Maid of Cotton appears as featured model in in Paris. In London and Paris the party called all-cotton fashion shows to point up the fashion on U. S. Ambassadors and high government significance of new cotton fabrics and to show officials to present the American cotton in­ . the outstanding cotton fashion trends of the dustry's goodwill tidings and a special message season. from the._ U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. In While the Maid's duties are twofold, Paris, the Maid called upon celebrated coutu­ Barbara's are 1000-fold. With the tour mana­ riers, including Jacques Heim, Pierre Balmain', ger, Barbara handles the countless details of and Jacques Griffe, who created chic cottons. the cotton celebrity's fashion shows, radio and especially for her. In Manchester, center of the television appearances, press interviews, and British textile industry, the Maid and her party social functions. were royally entertained by foremost leaders Since the Maid's all-purpose cotton ward­ in the British industry and welcomed by the robe requires about ·25 pieces of luggage, one Lord Mayor. of Barbara's big jobs is to corral the Maid's Another special thrill in Washington, D.C., luggage and keep her famous cotton wardrobe was a gala reception staged in honor of the organized. Cotton Maid. Hundreds of Senators, Congress­ Wherever she goes, the Maid of Cotton has men, diplomats, Supreme Court justices, and an action-packed schedule, and keeping the other officials welcomed the Maid. She was 105 . I ~.. 106 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

BARBARA BENNETT (right), with 1951 Maid of Cotton, Jeannine Holland. guest of honor at a luncheon in the Senate was head reservationist for Braniff International dining room and w~s entertained at the British Airways in Memphis. In 1948 she went to Los and French emba~ies . Angeles to do reservations and ticket work for This year Barbara is looking forward American Airlines.,In 1949 she joined the Na­ especially to the L tin American phase of the tional Cotton Council's sales promotion staff, tour. In June the glrk will board a huge air­ working in the cotton bag department. From liner at Houston fo~ their three-week journey. bags, Barbara moved up to the world of high- They will stop at HavaQa, Lima, Balboa, Rio, . fashion with her appointment as tour secre­ Buenos Aires, Sao Paulo, and Montevideo. tary for 1950. Barbara is an enthusiastic Kappa in an In the past other Kappas have played im­ enthusiastic Kappa fl).mily. Her mother, Alice portant parts in the Maid of Cotton program. Lyon Bennett, of Memphis and her two sisters, During the 13 year history of the tour, a Kappa Margaret Bennett Chotard, of Columbus, Mis­ and a Kappa pledge have been chosen Maid of sissippi and Mabel Bennett, of Memphis, all Cotton. In 1944, beautiful Linwood Gliscard, were active members di Beta Pi at the Univer- b. I-LSU, was chosen and in 1948, vivacious sity of Washington. i, · Matilda Nail, B S-Texas (pledge), was selected Barbara, a petite bionde, is well-qualified for the coveted ho11or. Still another Kappa is a for her job, .for her com_bination of charm and major participant in Maid of Cotton activities. efficiency is a requisite, fdr the Maid's tour She is Mildred Fitzhenry Jones, E-Illinois secretary. H¢r.. Previous work gave her an Wesleyan, former president of the Memphis excellent background for her present career. alumnre association and now of White Plains, After a brief; period as a ' medical record li­ New York. Mrs. Jones is the wife of Paul M. brarian, Barb ~ra \vent to Washington in 1945 Jones, National Cotton Council sales promotion and served as ~ssistant secretary to Congress­ manager who plans and directs the Maid of man P. W. Griffiths of Ohio. In 1946-47, she Cotton program. r rl"

KAPPAS JOIN THE HELP BRIGADE ll Bring joy, moral courage, spiritual help and financial aid to sister Kappas in need. The pro~t from your magazine subscriptions will aid others as it all goes into the Rose McGill Fund. Order your magazines now for the whole family for spring and summer vacation reading. We give the lowest rates offered by any reputable agency. We will meet any special printed offer if it a

MRS. DEAN WHITEMAN 309 North Bemis ton St. Louis 5, Missouri THE NITrANY UON, mighty .ymbol of The Penn.sylva,.ia State College, carved by Heins Warneke, di:.tinguished aculptor of animals, was pre~ented to the College by the Class of 1940. To Pro~note Liberal and Practical Education

Located on The Mall on the central camp us is amid the beautiful rolling foothills of the the Fred Lewis Pattee Library, opened in 1938 Allegheny mountains, on a small plateau in the and named for Dr. Pattee, pioneer in American center of the Nittany Valley. literature, and for many years a member of the Penn State faculty. To the left of the library Only farmlands, forests and scattered iron is the School of Liberal Arts and to the right, furnaces occupied the area in 1855 when the not shown, is the School of Education. state legislature chartered the so-called Farm­ ers' High School of Pennsylvania and accepted TUDENTS and alumni of The Pennsyl- for it a gift of 200 acres and $10,000 from Svania State College wage a constant interested citizens of Centre and Huntingdon battle with the general public about the iden- counties. tity and location of their 96 year old Alma Old Main was unfinished when the first Mater. It usually goes like this: students arrived o0n February 16, 1859, to "Oh, you're from Penn State. Let's see, that's pursue their education in "the various branches in Philadelphia, isn't it?" of science, learning, and practical agriculture." "No, it's in State College." T)-lis solitary building provided dormitory "I know, but where is it?" quarters, classroom, and laboratories. Cunicula To quote a famous president, Dr. Edwin included three hours of labor daily, ranging Erle Sparks, "State College is located at the from clearing the college farms to laundry de­ exact geographical center of the state, and is . tail. equally inaccessible from all points in it." In the days of its first president, Dr. Evan Model:n transportation has corrected the Pugh, the institution became the Agricultural problem of inacessibility to the point where College of Pennsylvania and in 1863 the state State College is within six hours' driving dis- legislature designated it as the land-grant col­ tance over excellent highways from all parts lege of Pennsylvania under provisions of the of one of the largest states in the union. Yet, 30 Morrill Act of Congress signed by Abraham miles from passenger railway service and com- Lincoln the year before. pletely removed from any meh·opolitan center, The economic upheaval of the Civil War this tremendous institution has the unique made these first years difficult, but there was charm of being situated in serene isolation progress. By 1873 when it finally became The 108 The Key Visits Pennsylvania State College 109

Pennsylvania State College, the institution tory buildings completed since World War II, operated three experimental farms in other a group of residence halls for 1,300 men and parts of the state, marking the beginnings of 1,000 women have been erected. research; an alumni association had been With the opening of Simmons and Mc­ organized (1870); the first coeds had been ad­ Elwain Halls for women in 1949, suites were mitted (1871); and a chapter of a men's na­ assigned to each of the 19 national Panhellenic tional social fraternity had been chartered sororities in these and two other dormitories, (Delta Tau Delta-1872). bringing to an end the period in which older Fifty years ago just under 1,000 students at­ groups had the use of half a dozen early tended classes in ten buildings, and representa­ faculty homes scattered over the campus. tive campus activities were flourishing. The Although college rulings prevent sororities Alma Mater, written by Dr. Fred Lewis Pat­ from building, men's fraternities have always tee, was inspiring students and athletic teams­ been regarded as an important housing baseball and h·ack had been organized along medium and have prospered for many years. with intercollegiate competition in football. About 60 national fraternities have attractive The adjacent settlement had incorporated as houses in the community. the borough of State College and started on its Penn State's present enrollment of 11,200 course of paralleling the growth of its name­ students, at State College alone, includes 2,800 sake and only "industry." women. An additional 2,100 students attend Today the physical plant of the College in­ eight centers operated by the college through­ cludes 93 major buildings on a 3,000 acre out the state or are among Penn State fresh­ campus and it is valued at more than men enrolled at state teachers' colleges for their $50,000,000. Besides five classroom and labora- first year, after which they may transfer to Fraternity- AWorkshop in Education

HAVE faith in the efficacy of per­ I sonal association in fostering understanding, _and of understanding in engendering cooperation. Fraternities and so­ rorities are workshops in understanding and cooperation; they are anvils on which the character of individuals may be fashioned for service beyond self. Within them there is the close association that compels under­ standing, and the necessity for achievement that inspires cooperation. The aim of the modern sorority is outward. Opportunities for service to the larger group­ ings are eagerly sought-1.o the Panhellenic Council, to the College, to the community, and to the nation. Personal advantage must be harmonious with group advantage, and the ideal of personal dedication radiates from standing and cooperation. Therein is the true smaller group to larger group in ever-widen­ value of the sorority. ing circles. We at Penn State are delighted to have a But energy is generated at the core: it is in chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma on our the individual chapter that the interaction of campus. personality on personality creates the spark DR. MILTON s. EISENHOWER that sets off this chain-reaction of under- PTesident, Pennsylvania State College White Hall, center of women's recreation pro­ gram on the Penn State campus.

Nationwide attention of the edu­ cational world was focused on Penn State last October, when Dr. Mil­ ton S. Eisenhower was inaugurated as its eleventh president. Despite the inevitable identification as Gen­ eral Dwight D. Eisenhower's younger brother, Dr. Eisenhower has attained eminence in his own right as an outstanding educator the main campus.. This system was started and national figure. Formerly president of Kan­ in 1946 when thousands of war veterans re­ sas State College, he also has served in various turned to resume their college work. Since the capacities with the United States Department of completion of new buildings, freshmen have Agriculture, as director of the War Relocation been admitted to campus. Authority, associate director of the Office of Resident instruction is offered in 57 curricula War Information, and as chairman of the na­ by eight undergraduate schools. The faculty tional commission for UNESCO. and staff number 1,900. More than 1,000 Penn State went "all out" during World active research projects in many fields are in War II in its aid to the war effort especially progress, including numerous projects for the through its extension services. The very nature federal government, many of them linked to of its educational program as a land-grant insti­ the nation's defense program, the state govern­ tution fits it for quick adaptation to such emer­ ment, and private industries. Through an ex­ gencies. Under the able leadership of Dr. Eisen­ tension program 'reaching 1,000,000 Pennsyl­ hower and its Board of Trustees of representa­ vanians annually, results of research as well as tive Pennsylvanians, the College is well pre­ other information in many fields are carried pared to take a useful part in whatever the to the people of the Commonwealth. future holds. Chapter Personifies Panhellenic Creed

E OF The Pennsylvania State College • Ware enthusiastic concerning our women's fraternities, for as educators we agree ~holeheartedly with the Panhellenic Creed, We stand for preparation for service through character building, inspired in close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fra­ ternity life is not enjoyment of special privilege, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service." Delta Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma fully personifies this creed. Many of its members are among the outstanding citizens and leaders of our student body. They contribute much to the high standards and friendly atmosphere of the campus a nd in the residence hall. A successful college life is achieved through participation in campus activities and scholar­ sl?ip. Th~ Kappas· on our campus have recog­ mzed this goal and have attained the second highest scholastic standing among the 19 frater­ nities for women and rank third among the 62 fraternities for both men and women. The Col­ PEARL 0. WESTON lege and Administration appreciate the contribu­ Dean of Women, Pennsylvania State College tions of Delta Alpha chapter to our student life. Growth and Expansion Mark .Delta Alpha's Twenty Years

ELTA ALPHA has grown, expanded, Dstrengthened in its 20 years at Penn State. Kappas who gathered at the Nittany Lion Inn October 7 to celebrate this anniversary, and Kappa's 80th birthday, were in a good position to survey that development-among those present were nine charter members of Coming out of McElwain Hall, Kappa's home, are Mary Cosgrave and Ruth Pierce in the back­ the chapter and a founder of Sychor, the local ground and Sue Brown and Peg Riley. club which was its forerunner. Referring to early efforts of coeds to form How Sychor became the sixth Penn State social clubs, Elsie Kohler Moore told of the club to achieve national affiliation and its in­ founding of Sychor, second such group on the stallation by Gamii,la Epsilon chapter of the campus, in September, 1922. Organization of University of Pittsburgh as Kappa's 64th chap­ additional clubs brought the formation of ter were reviewed by Margaret Tschan Riley, Campus Clubs Council and in 1926 the first former Beta province president and one of affiliation with a national sorority (Chi Omega). the 22 active Sychors who became charter As the wearers of Sychor's little golden acorn members of Delta Alpha on October 3, 1930. became interested in the golden key, they Other charter members at the anniversary sought help from local Kappas. This period dinner were Margaret Knoll Spangler, first was described by Margaret Rolston Fletcher, president of the chapter and now its chapter '¥-Cornell, who with Jessie Adair Kern, !-De­ council adviser; Helen L. Kinsloe, new presi­ Pauw, Mabel Reed Knight, B A-Pennsylvania, dent of Beta provinee and retiring president and Frances Grose Witman, !-DePauw, spon­ of the State College alumnre group organized sored Sychor's bid for a charter from Kappa. in 1933; Sue Kern Musser, scholarship adviser; Isabelle Wieland Gauss, pledge adviser; Velma Egolf Lehmberg; Rosemary Forbes Henshaw; Off to school go Sandy Hackett, Meredith Williamson and Ann Chap man. Helen Keepers Welch; and Margaret Yotter Herpel. Also present were six of the 28 Sychor alumnre initiated the day following installa­ tion to form the nucleus of a body of vitally interested alumnre. A directory of nearly 400 Delta Alphas was distributed as a souvenir. Accepting an alumnre gift of a pair of silver candlesticks, Jeanne Buchanan, chapter president, called attention to Delta Alpha's current achievements-the award of Kappa's silver bowl for greatest general improvement, and its scholastic standing in third place among all men's and women's campus organi­ zations. lll 112 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

The silver coffee service given by alumnre In January, juniors held a scholarship party when the chapter moved to McElwain Hall for seniors and sophomores. The silver cup for had hleen shined up a few days before the an­ highest scholastic average was won by ancy niversary weekend to loan to the college for Metzger and the bronze plaque for greatest President Eisenhower's inaugmal reception. It improvement went to Sally Folger. At Easter­ was back on display, however, during the "at time the chapter enteliained underprivileged home" which preceded the dinner. children of the area. Returning alumnre fondly recalled the little After province convention at Cambridge yellow frame house they had known, but were Springs will come the year's closing events­ visibly impressed by the attractive appoint­ Mothers' Day luncheon, May Queen's corona­ ments of the suite with its large living room, tion, and the All-College "Spring Weekend," a completely modern kitchenette, and ample benefit street affair. closet space. Easy, comfortable living is the Now as before, Kappa names are in the keynote of the rooms, where soft colors har­ news of campus activities-Ella Louise Wil­ monize with modern blond furniture. liams in student government and Panhellenic; Delta Alpha's 20th year began typically with Nancy Metzger, editor of the Home Economics news publication; Julia Arnold on the staff of two weeks of rushing ending with a coffee Froth, humor magazine; and Patricia Acosta on hour at Mrs. Moore's home. After pledging, the junior board of La Vie, Penn State's year­ Kappas enjoyed a treat at the Corner as guests book. Marjorie Evans, Margaret Riley, and of State College alumnre. Lois Kenyon are featured in the "La Belle" From then on the calendar was dotted with section of the 1951 edition. Barbara Klopp, parties for .other sororities, fraternities and in­ often featured in Penn State Players and Little dependent groups; Mortar Board's benefit Theatre productions, is promin~nt in a color carnival; and such active-alumnre events as film on Penn State campus life being made by Founders' Day, the Christmas party, the the College Film Studios. alumnre buffet supper, a formal dinner dance, Since THE KEY honors scholars elsewhere and the lovely senior banquet, which also we'll not refer to the many Delta Alphas on honors new initiates. Last year Margaret Rouse Deans' lists and on the rolls of scholastic and was named model pledge. activities honm·aries.

DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS Preparing for the Mardi Gras Carnival

Pledge captain, Jane Stabley, shows pledge, Barbara Reynolds, the picture of 'the old Kappa house.

DELTA ALPHA DAYS

Year Book Belle Marge Evans.

Tea time with our hostess Mrs. McCracken Kappas Play an Important Part i

By Mary L. Milner, B A-Pennsylvan1

INETY years ago in Civil War Phila­ "My job at the Woman's Medical College Ndelphia, Quaker Dr. Ann Preston, was as an assistant to Dr. Meine who served one of America's first woman physicians, both hospitals, the Woman's Medical and the founded The Woman's Hospital of Phila­ \foman's Hospital. While I helped out in the delphia. This was one of three women's hos­ Bacteriology Lab upon occasion, my real job pitals established within the 15 year period was as supervisor of a course for technicians. following the first successful effort of a woman "When I was shown my laboratory, which to obtain a medical education in the United was opposite the delivery room of the Woman's States. The founding purposes were three fold: Hospital, I was most impressed. I did not know to provide hospital and dispensary care .for at the time that being opposite the delivery women and children, to establish a training room would be a disadvantage, but I soon school for professional nurses, and to provide learned that any time during the day or night clinical facilities for women physicians to assist a delivery might be in progress. Since I could them in their careers at a time when women not leave, I must say I have gone through a doctors and their patients were excluded from great many labor pains for children other than other hospitals. my own. t A representative roll call of Kappas who "My bacteriology and chemistry were all have participated in the development of this right, for Penn had seen to that; but the first experiment is a significant story. time I was asked to slice a human eye was Notable among the group is Rheva Ott almost too much. I soon became accustomed to Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, former fraternity such things and tried to make the class be­ president. Here are Rheva Shryock's own : lieve that I was an old hand at the business. recollections of her career as a bacteriologist at "When I left to be married, Elizabeth the Woman's Hospital and its sister institution, Christian, B A-Pennsylvania, took over my job. Woman's Medical College. From there she went on to take her M.D." Dr.

Dr. Alberta Peltz, Chief of Obstetrics Dr. Caroline Jl etkoskey, Chief of Pediatrics

114 . . !The Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia

Assistant Superintendent

Christian, is now Pathologist at the Trenton secretary; and by Dorothy Schumaker Dybvig, State Hospital in New Jersey. Jean Swain Astley, and Mildred Gregg The recent history of The Woman's Hos­ Loescher. Jean Astley is also co-chairman of pital includes other Beta Alpha names. Dr. the hospital's children's committee, where she Faith Williams Bell was an associate in is joined by Joan Fernley McCracken. As are­ pediatrics on its medical staff until she re­ sult of this committee's activities, Children's signed to devote her time to orthopedics. Dr. House exists today as a special 20 bed wing Mary Hipple is a member of the present of the hospital. courtesy staff of the Hospital. Her Beta Alpha Molly Jane Kirk Allison, Kappa daughter of colleagues, Dr. Caroline Vetkoskey and Dr. a fourth board member, pursued her medical Alberta Peltz, are chiefs on the hospital's medi­ interests through volunteer work in the hos­ cal staff in pediatrics and obstetrics, re­ pital's department of ane-sthesiology until her spectively. Dr. Peltz, the .first woman student departure for Colorado as the wife of a to be admitted to the University of Pennsyl­ physician. vania Medical School, became a Fellow of the The hospital's recently formed club auxiliary American College of Surgeons in 1935. She has claimed the interest of another Beta Alpha, was recently honored by appointment to the Josephine Reed Hopwood, Philadelphia club­ consulting staff of The Woman's Hospital. Dr. woman, who has joined in rallying the federated Margaret Dill Miller Judd completed a rotating clubs of Philadelphia and vicinity to partici­ internship at The Woman's Hospital before pate in the health, welfare, and educational moving to Hamburg, Pennsylvania, to practice activities of the hospital. medicine with her husband, Dr. Archibald Throughout 90 years, guided always by a Judd. women's board of managers,. The Woman's Beta Alphas are represented on the board of Hospital has grown in size and service. In 1861 managers by Edna Lockhart Astley, recording it was sheltered in a house rented for $300.

Edna Lockhart Astley, Recording Secretary, Mary L. Milner, Assistant Superintendent Board of Managers 115 116 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Its financial support consisted of $2,000 pledged as annual subscriptions. During the first year of the hospital life, 62 patients were treated, perhaps, attracted by advertisements in the daily newspapers. The hospital's pro­ fessional staff consisted of a chief resident physician ·and executive assisted by a medical board of four physicians. The first nurse to be appointed accepted board and lodging in return for her services. It was possible to give patients free treatment and to ask only one to eight dollars a week board. In 1951 The Woman's Hospital of Phila­ delphia stands as a modern 185-bed hospital for men, women and children. During its past fiscal year, the hospital's census showed 5,629 in-patient admissions and 26,091 out-patient Traction Spli11t visits. Two thousand ninety operations were performed jn its three operating rooms and 1,144 babies were born in its delivery rooms. The Woman's Hospital is accredited by the American Medical Association and the Ameri­ can College of Surgeons. It has six approved rotating internships and approved residencies for woman physicians in medicine, surgery, gynecology and obsteh·ics. Woman doctors have come to it from far and wide for postgraduate h·aining and have gone forth to practice their profession not only in the 48 states but also in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Panama, Mexico, Canada, England, New Zealand, India, China, Iran and Pakistan. In Philadelphia, woman physicians regard The Woman's Hospital as a center for their pro­ Children's House fessional interests-as a place where a woman doctor may progress from interne to chief of X-ray Department staff with the constant encouragement and inter­ est of her woman colleagues and with the advantages of clinical and research facilities that may be restricted elsewhere. One hundred women physicians and surgeons serve on its various staffs, having been drawn from 15 medical schools throughout the United States and from one school in New Zealand. In the hospital's early days, Dr. Ann Preston wrote: "We will work in faith, and bide our time." In their Quaker simplicity, these words tell the story of The Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia and the Kappas who, among many others, have shared Dr. Preston's vision of woman's power for good in a service that combines the "finer humanities with the art and science of medicine." New York Lawyer Receives Achievement Award

LMIRA JoHNSON McNABOE, H-Wiscon­ Asin, former fraternity vice-president and now the New York association's pro­ gram chairman, presented the Fraternity Achievement Award to Jean Nelson Penfield, !-DePauw, on January 19, at a special cere- · many held at a meeting of the New York alumnre association. As Mrs. Penfield was "fill­ able to attend the 1950 Convention, at which time the award was made, presentation was deferred until this date. JEAN NELSON PENFIELD, !-DePauw .Jean Nelson Penfield, free lance and maga- zine writer, public speaker on social problems engaged in organization and platform work for and legislative reforms, attorney in general the enfranchisement of women, and was also practice in Federal and State Courts, parlia- busy in state and national Federation Club mentarian for national organizations, brought work. She organized ·and headed the work for one of the most distinguished honors to her col- women's enfranchisement in Bronx County, lege ·and state then known to the western col- Ci:ty of New York. She organized and headed lege world, by winning the Inter-State Oratori- equal suffrage work in Westchester County, cal Contest at St. Paul, Minnesota, when a and Federation Club work in the 8th Judicial junior at DePauw. She was the only woman District of the State of New York. She was among the contestants representing 63 colleges one of the seven incorporators of the W-omen's from 11 states, and was the only woman who Suffrage party of New York, and from 1910 to ever won this honor. Also while an ·active mem- 1912 she was chairman of the Women's Suf­ ber of Iota chapter, Jean Nelson ·attended the frage Pmty for Greater New York. In 1913 first Panhellenic meeting in Boston in 1891 Mrs. Penfield gave up all official positions for and served as Kappa's delegate to ·this historic three years to devote her time to the study meeting. of law, convinced that she could render greater In 1900 she was elected grand president of service as an attorney than in organization the Fraternity. Her administration was marked work. In 1916 she was admitted to practice by increased interest in public movements for and began lecturing on current legislation, and the first time in the life of the Fraternity. on "Law That Every Woman Should Know." More definite recognition of the v·alue of In 1918 Mrs. Penfield with Mrs. Carrie Chap­ alumnre membership was recognized. Partici- man Catt and several other women suffrage pation in social and civic interests was stimu- leaders, toured the West to obtain consent of lated. It was during her administration that the Governors of the States where women al­ the Fraternity called together the deans of ready had the ballot to call special session~ women of many coeducational colleges to con- of their State Legislatures to secure prompt sider the poor accommodations given to woman ratification of the pending suffrage amend­ students in coeducational colleges. ments by these states. On the same tour, these In 1897 Jean Nelson married Judge William same women organized the League of Women Warner Penfield of New York City. She is Voters in a number of the western states. honorary national vice-president of Phi Delta Since 1916 Mrs. Penfield has been in active Delta, the woman lawyers' college fraternity. and successful practice of her profession. She After the death of her two children, and from has always practiced alone, and has an unusual 1902 until 1913, Mrs. Penfield was actively number of "leading" cases to her credit, ll7 Panhellenic Spirit Essential for Complete Fraternity Life

By Gladys Drach Power, Alpha Chi Omega, National Panhellenic Delegate

Reprinted from The Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega

ANHELLENIC Spirit, in its broadest fine fraternity experience, a new vista has Psense, is an all-embracing term. It ap­ opened before them. They find that the sight of plies not only to the local campus, but to the any N.P.C. fraternity badge opens up new pos­ entire fraternity world, which extends to every sibilities for .friendship and provides a basis for remote corner of the earth. Its promotion the enjoyment of college experiences and after­ should be one of the ultimate objectives of college interests. Many 'stray Greeks' organize every N.P.C. fraternity member, for only small social groups and find in such contacts through Panhellenic Spirit may she know the much of the happiness which comes from as­ complete i.oys of fraternity life. sociation with members of their own fra­ While in college, it is far too easy for a ternities. They learn beyond all doubt that no woman to look upon her fraternity experiences fraternity can claim to be suP.erior to others, with a concentration that limits her vision and but that all fraternities have just as much to narrows her to the confines of one particular offer their members, and that all of them will campus. If there are several National Pan­ have even more to give as a greater spirit of hellenic fraternities on that campus, she is often understanding and co-operation is cultivated. content to learn their names, recognize their "Fraternity life is 'not the enjoyment of pins, and judge their national organizations in special privileges but an opportunity to prepare accordance with an estimate of their local for wide and wise human service.' There is no chapters. She does not concern herself with any place like college, and no time like under­ of the others, even though she may know they graduate days, to learn the truth of that state­ exist, because she believes that she will have ment and to demonstrate it as time goes on. It no contact wil'h them. In her ignorance, she is easy to snatch the best for oneself and for may even decide that they cannot amount to one's chapter. Getting the best in scholarship very much, or they would have established and campus leadership, and upholding high chapters on her campus. But the one thing she standards of every sort, are to be greatly de­ is overlooking is that every fraternity, and sired, for in doing that, others are not deprived every College Panhellenic, is a mere segment of equal opportunities. It is only in trying to get of a great fraternity system to which it belongs the best of others, that we fall below the ob­ and from which it cannot be separated. She jectives of our respective fraternities and of all owes it to herself and to the strengthening of fraternities.'' all fraternities to be informed, to know the There are many ways in which Panhellenic names of all N.P.C. groups, and to recognize Spirit may be promoted, but primarily it is a their badges when she sees them. state of mind. It is a change of vision· that The following excerpt from a College Pan­ allows one to look upon a member of another hellenic Committee report may well be re­ fraternity, not as a competitor, but as a friend peated here for serious consideration: with the same ideals, the same objectives, and "During undergraduate days, the thoughts of the same interests. It is only through mutual becoming an alumna loom as a minor tragedy and co-operative effort in the strengthening of to most. Once they are out of college they find all fraternities that the finest Panhellenic Spirit that, rather than having come to the end of a is born. 118 The KEY Salutes Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Winner of the Club Award By Ruth Metzger Nolt, 6. A-Penn State

old-world peoples Lancaster owes much of its greatness, wealth and prosperity. Here in Lancaster, Penn's Commissioners. signed a treaty with the Indians in the old Moravian church. Continental Congress met at Lancaster when the English captured Phila­ delphia. Baron Stiegel, famous for his Stiegel glass, had his foundries and iron wo,~ks in Lancaster. Lancaster made rifles and its famous Con­ estoga "covered" wagons aided early settlers A characteristic landmark and homesteaders to head westward. · "Wheatland," the beautiful home of J!"\ ,!Ties ANCASTER has played a prominent role Buchanan, 15th President of the United St~~es, Lin the making of America since the is preserved as a public memorial. Nearby is days of William Penn. It is one of the oldest the fine old home of General Edward Hapd, inland cities of the United States, founded in Washington's adjutant general, and south' of 1718, and named ·after Lancashire, England. the city is the birthplace of Robert Fulton, in- First permanent settlers are believed to have ventor of the steamboat. · been Mennonites, from Switzerland, still a The Ephrata Cloisters, pre-revolutionary re­ strong group in Lancaster. Also groups of ligious shrine, is an example of an ulllque re­ Huguenots, English, Scotch-Irish, Quakers and ligious settlement and the site of the first Sun­ Germans settled here. To this fusing of sturdy day School in this country. In these primitive

Farmland of Lancaster County

119 120 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Lancaster manufacturers already were pro­ ducing textiles, leather goods, clocks, hard­ ware, guns and wagons when Washington was inaugmated president. Watches (Hamilton Watch Company), linoleum (Armstrong Cork Company), television tubes (RCA), locks, machine tools, farm equipment ( ew Holland Machine), jewelry, candy and other products are typical examples of the diversified indusb·ies in Lancaster. The story of the Lancaster alumnre club is a progressive one that began a little over three years ago. It now has added a new chapter by WHEATLAND, home of Pennsylvania's only winning the coveted convention award for president of the United States, James Bu­ clubs. The story began in the fall of 1947 when chan.an. two Kappas, Ruth Moore Sharp and Pauline Sweigart of Delta Alpha, former classmates at buildings, fashioned from home-made ma­ Penn State, met again in Lancaster. Desirous terials, with their wooden pillows, open fire­ of seeing a Kappa group formed in Lancaster places, clay-lined wooden chimneys and pewter they contacted Cenh·al Office for the names utensils are interesting examples of early life in of other Kappas in the area. From this list America. contact was made with about a dozen mem­ Long nationally know as "America's Garden bers. The first meeting was held early in the Spot," by v.iJ.tue of the outstanding agricultural fall. The club received its chatter on November production record of its 8,823 farms, Lancaster 17, 1947 with ten Kappas listed as charter County has made year-by-year gains in the members. A tea was held on February 28, 1948 output of tobacco (90% of the State's produc­ to mark the club's formal installation. Mrs. tion), vegetables, dairy products, poultry and Sharp became the club's first president. livestock products. One of the club's earliest objectives was to The rolling farmland and well-kept farm increase its membership. In 1948-49 there buildings and well fenced fields make Lan­ were 13 members. The last season saw 21 paid caster County a most scenic countryside. Old members out of the 22 Kappas in the district. mills, covered bridges, shaded streams and old Average attendance at the 10 meetings per stone farm houses add much to the atmospheric year is 18. Membership is ru·awn from six beauty of the area. colleges: Penn State, the best represented; Lancaster is famous as the home of the Amish, Mennonite and Dunkard religious sects, CHILDREN of the Day Nursery of Crispus often referred ·to as "Plain People" and "Penn­ Attucks Recreation Center participate in a sylvania Dutch." They are particularly hard Rhythm Band class. Lancaster County alumnre send cookies to the Center once a tveek. working and very capable farmers. They are greatly responsib'le for the country's impressive crop production. On market day a colorful scene is presented in ·the market-house stalls heaped high with fresh vegetable~, meats, eggs, chickens, bakery produce and fresh cut flowers. Also available are Pennsylvania Dutch delicacies such as cup cheese, shoofly pie, Bavarian pretzels, schnitz and schmiercase. Bearded Amish men garbed in their somber black and bonneted Amish women in :vivid green, blue or purple enhance the old wo'rld atmosphere which prevails in the market. The Key Salutes Lancaster, Pennsylvania 121

Northwestern; Duke; Pittsburgh; Middlebury; and Iowa State. Another objective of the club is to provide interesting and worth-while programs coupled with a sound philanthropic purpose. Meetings, held once a month •at the homes of different members, present programs wide in range and scope. The club has workshops some months, parties, book reviews, speakers on timely topics and num~rous other types of programs. John I. Hartman, Jr., a local lawyer, whose wife is a Kappa, spoke to the group on the Hoover Com­ mission. Other topics have been on materials MAKING Christmas favors for a children's holiday party. and interior decorating. Our annual summer picnic at a member's favors for patients and guests of the Lan­ home, is a gala affair for members and their caster Home for the Aged. A workshop meet­ guests. Another seasonal highlight is a joint ing was held ·to make stuffed oilcloth animals dinner dance with the Alpha Chi Omega for the children's wards of the city hospitals. alumnre group. This is held during the winter, Contributions of clothing have been made to usually in February. Each spring a tea is given the thrift shop and part of the proceeds have to honor the senior girls of Lancaster's three helped support a local hearing center. A Christ­ high schools who are about to begin their col­ mas party was given this year for the girls' lege careers. club of the Lancaster Recreation association. During the past two years the club has The members took home-made cookies, ice contributed to the March of Progress and to cream and candy favors for the children, the French Relief Project on two occasions. showed movies and led games. In the past Money for the latter was raised through a clol!hing has been donated to a welfare family Chinese auction. Other money making pro­ at the holiday season. Our members also serve grams have included the sale of Valette per­ as volunteers at the local social center. fumes, which proved very worth-while, maga­ One of the club's current activities is to zines, and Christmas candles, also found to be provide cookies each Friday for the children quite profitable. This year members are plan­ at the Crispus Attucks Center. The Center de­ ning a benefit bridge to be held in the spring. votes its effm··ts to serving the colored people Among the local philanthropic works of the of Lancaster. Its three major areas of inter­ Lancaster group are the making of holiday est are child care and health, provision of a well balanced recreational program and build­ JEAN MaciNTOSH HEYN, "f-Northwestern, ing a tolerant, democratic attitude towards Jean Mcintyre Hinman, A A-Penn State, and all races and creeds. Frances Kenner Parke, A B-Duke, distribute The club's program this year is directed favors at the Christmas party the club gave for the Girl's Club of the Lancaster Recreation As­ by these. officers: Pauline Sweigart, .!::. A-Penn sociation. State, president; Mildred Hartman McQueen, Y-Northwestern, vice-president; Jean Mcintyre Hinman, .!::. A-Penn State, treasurer; and Jean Dougherty Groves, r E-Pittsburgh, secretary·. Some of our members hold interesting jobs in the professional world. Jane Graff, .!::. 0-Iowa State, is on the interior decorating staff at the Armstrong Cork Company; Janet Lyons, A A­ Penn State, is director of women's and girls' athletics for the Lancaster Recreation associa­ tion; and Pauline Sweiga1t, A A-Penn State, is a social worker with the Department of Public Assistance. Philanthropy Is a Privilege of Democracy

By Beatrice S. Woodman, French Relief Project Chairman

required a special diet, impossible to obtain at a camp. This adoption will be of incalcul­ able value to Angele.

FoURTH SuMMER OF KAMPSIDPS PLANNED As we make plans for the fourth summer of Kappa Kampships for the children of Meudon, we can look back over the first three seasons with great pride and satisfaction not alone in the actual numbers cared for-but in terms of the· improved health, happiness and sunshine brought to those who have seen little but EAGER CAMPERS atvait the distribution of shadows. Nor must we forget that we have Kappa clothing in the Save the Children tvork· given most of these children their first and only room. glimpse of sea, country, or mountains; and to their parents a ray of hope and encouragement IDLE ominous shadows again steal for their children's futures. We must remind Waround the world, members of Kappa ourselves that, with the dark clouds gathering Kappa Gamma, mindful of the · responsibility over the world we must not miss our opportu­ they have undertaken in aiding the war afflicted nity to prepare for the future by giving an­ children of Bas-Meudon, have steadfastly con- other summer of health to these children. tinued for the fifth year their efforts in behalf The cost of sending a child away for of the Dorothy Canfield Fisher French Relief the two months will be the same as last year­ Project. Help has gone to the seven schools still $75.00. This includes everything: transp'orta­ being sponsored-by the Dorothy Canfield tion, board and lodging, supervision, and out­ Fisher Fund and the Pittsburgh, Detroit, North fitting. If the child is a "repeater" only fill-in Shore, North Woodward, Philadelphia, and San replacements are made. The regulation outfit is Francisco Bay alumnre associations. A gratify- -1 blanket, 2 towels, 2 wash cloths, 1 tumbler, ing number of reports on packages -sent to 2 cakes of soap, 1 tooth brush, tooth pas-te, and these schools from all over the country, and a comb. The remainder of the outfit includes to ·the adopted children by their sponsors, have 2 pairs of socks, a pair of sandals and sneakers, come to the chairman. Although there are still 2 cotton shirts, 2 shorts, underclothing, a light too many pathetic cases on our adoption wait- weight sweater, a jacket, pajamas, a beret, and ing list, it is encouraging to learn that some a bathing suit. of those already adopted are improving. These outfits must be on •their way to France ' From the first year of this project, the San sufficiently early to reach Meudon for camp. Antonio association has helped a little boy, Groups are urged to write the chairman im­ Jean-Claude Daniel. Jean-Claude has so im- mediately about their plans. Several associa­ proved he does not need this aid. Now San tions may join in sending a child to .camp. In Antonio's contributions will provide for a little 1949 Eta province did •this as a province girl, Angele, whose mother, breaking under the project. strain of providing for two children, refused Remember: "Philanthropy is one of the in her mel-ancholy to let the very delicate girl privileges of democracy." This philanthropy, out of her sight. In 1949, Angele was allowed Kappa Kappa Gamma's Dorothy Canfield to go to a vacation colony on a Kappa Kamp- Fisher's Fund for French Relief, is an im­ ship. In 1950 Kappa was prepared to give portant link in Kappa's Chain of Sharing-a link another Kampship, but by that time her health that must not be broken. 122 Philanthropy Is a Privilege of Democracy 123

1. Jacqueli n e ( right) age 11 and Liliane (le ft) age 14, 5 . Twel ve y ear old Ray mond TJi cture d with his mother has sist ers of ftfich el V incent, S y racu se alumnre'.! adopted child. had two summers at camp throug h the aid of the N ew York In 1949 Kappa sent these two d elicate girls to St. Pol de alumnro . War split this family. The father, a former politi­ Leon (Finistere ) . Kappa prov ided clothing for a summer in cal prisoner in German y, was unab~ e to , resume normal life the country w ith frie nds in 1950. In 194 9 the V incent g irls upon his re turn from captiv ity and le ft the home. During fJU ended S t . V incent d e Paul Ins ti tution sP, onsore d b y the the w a r one child died w hile the three others were sent to S an Francisco Bay alunr.nw. Now they attend E cole d e Filles a preventorium. The mother e arns a small wage as a char­ sp o n sored b y the N orth S h o re asso ciation. woman to h elp care for h er d eficie nt children,

2. A n o ther Jacqueline is this 11 year old o rphan. H e r 6. Emile, aged 13, w ith his widowed mothe r and younger fathe r, a w ar prisone r i n 1940 managed to escape and sis ter. The ir fathe r was sent to German y as a ' -jorced la­ joined the French Underground movem ent only to loose his borer, and died of pne umonia upon his r e turn. The mother life during the fight for libe ration. Jacqueline has had two supports the family w ith the m eager wage of a ch a rwoman. summe rs at Cabourg sponsored b y the Boston Inter col­ Through the Lansing Kappas Emile has had two summers legiate alumnce and attends l 'Ecole Publique d e Filles, at camp . H e attends l'Ecole Fe rdiand Brisson, formerly formerly sp o n sored b y the D o ro th y Canfi.e ld Fi.sh e r Fund. s ponsored b y the Dorothy Canfield Fis h er fund .

3 . T welve year old L y dia and h er mother who supports h er 7. Cleveland alumn ru 's adopte d J oseph, age 12, stands b e­ f our childre n as a charwoman at a R ed Cross Ce ntre . H er side his mothe r. This family was twice bombed out during small salar y does not prov ide adequa t e fo o d and clothing the war . The mothe r is an ill w oman and the eldes t brother for her "physically d e ficient" children . E ssex County alum­ is in a sanatorium w ith tuberculosis. Joseph attends n ro have sent L y dia to camp for tw o s umme rs but sh e is Fe rdinand Brisson S chool and h as had t wo summers at the still unde r observ ation for tuber culosis. colo n y a t Champre tots.

4. Claude, 14 years old, pictured w ith his sist er-in-law. 8 • .4 n ewcomer among the 1950 campers w as 14 year old llis father is d e ad, and his mother ill. His bro the r, now in B e rnad e tte pictured w ith h er m o ther. The father stopped a sanatorium, has bee n caring /or him. In 1950 h e u;as sent Wo rk seven m o nths ag o due to illness, and the mother has to a R ed Cross Co lony b y the Kappas. just r eco vered from a serious illness . Miss Horatio Alger Abroad

By Betty Wickard Bryant, r !::. -Purdue

F JuLIE LoEFFELL, Y- orthwestern, I could have gazed into a crystal ball upon receiving her diploma in 1949 she would have been amazed. to see herself modeling the fabulous Paris creations of Christian Dior. Julie has always wanted to live in Paris. As a graduation present Julie realized her dream. She sailed in July 1949 and continued her study of the French language at the Sorbonne. Desiring to stay on in Europe meant she must find a job. She hoped to find an opening with the Marshall plan but couldn't type fast JULIE LOEFFELL, " Dior's most enough. After two weeks on the Riviera she re­ beautiful model." turned to Paris for a week's final fling. She went to the Louvre again. She had lunch at the was a tremendous success. She received an Eiffel tower. She walked the Fauborg Saint average of $150 a week with permission to do Honore and looked into the shop windows­ outside work as a model and a commission on then she decided to "take a chance" and pay every dress she wore that was sold. a visit _to Christian Dior's salon in Avenue Since that day modeling, has kept Julie in a Montaigne befme leaving her beloved city. const~ant whirl. Her picture has appeared many "I had never done ·any professional modeling times in Vague. In a special Paris issue of -only modeling for the Kappa fashion fairs and Harper's Bazaar Julie modeled a Dior evening for various charity groups," says Julie. With gown. She also wore several of the latest Paris only enough money in her purse to pay the last fashions in a Paramount newsreel. International bills and a steamship ticket home, Julie News Service recently chose her for its pic­ mustered all her poise and walked into Dim·'s torial feature, "Life of an American Model in to ask for a card to see the collection. Here Paris." INS snapped a series of 18 photo­ f::te stepped in. After Dior had fitted 21 ex­ graphs picturing every phase of Julie's life in pensive dresses to her measurements a tall Paris-at work, at tea time and reading her attractive New York girl had suddenly left to hometown paper. The Chicago Tribune, in an be married. When five foot eight inch 116 article on spring fashions in Paris, named Julie pound Julie came in, the sub-directrice noticed "Dior's most beautiful model." her good looks and willowy figure. After a tri­ This fall when Julie returned to Chicago to umphant session with the tape measure, Julie model in the famous Chicago Tribune fashion was taken to Monsieur Dior. She was photo­ show, the newspaper chose her with two or graphed in the gowns. Then Julie was told to three others for a feature story on the most observe and master the calculated movements, popular and sought after models in the world. the expression almost of hauteur of the inimi­ Such is the success story of the tall, beautiful table Dior models. Northwestern Kappa who walked into Dim·'s From the first showings the beautiful Kappa salon one day "just on a chance." .- KAPPA AUTHORS-ATTENTION The chairman of the editorial hoard of THE KEY, Mrs. Robert H. Sim­ mons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio, will he pleased to receive autographed copies of hooks by Kappa authors for review pur· poses. Following review such hooks become a part of the permanent library in the Central Office.

124 Kappas off the Press - New Books by Kappa Authors

Reviewed by Book Review Editor, Jane Emig Ford, B N-Ohio State

Here Is God's Plenty (Reflections On American work to which the author has so unselfishly · Social .Advance) by Mary Kingsbury Simkho­ devoted her life and energy. Much can be vitch. Harper & Brothers. 180 pages. $2.50. learned from the vast experience she has Here Is God's Plenty in many ways is a poured into her book. ·It is indeed well worth personal history of the life of the author in reading during these troubled times. which she draws upon the significant lessons Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch graduated of her own life to illuminate important social from Boston University, where she became a issues of to-day. The issues with which she is member of Phi chapter. After taking graduate especially concerned are discussed and com­ work at Radcliffe College, dete1mined to spe­ pared in the light of her own background and cialize in economics, she went to Berlin where experiences. Throughout the seven chapters, she met a young Russian who later became her dealing with such meaty subjects as Education, husband. They returned to Columbia Univer­ Housing, Recreation, The Arts, Welfare, Com­ sity where further studies led her to undertake munity Organization, Politics, and Religion settlement work. Founder of Greenwich Mrs. Simkhovitch stresses the relationship of House and an active board member of many freedom and order as related to these issues. public offices and philanthropic societies, She states in her chapter on Education, "There Mary Simkhovitch edited THE KEY while still is a place for authority and a place for freedom active in college and installed Beta Epsilon in the framework of human development. Life chapter. She was the promoter and coordinator seems to be a vast field of battle between these of the first Panhellenic meeting in 1891 and two. Order we must have to keep us from self­ is still an active member · of the New York destruction. Freedom we must have to be alumnre association. Widely known as an human. The adjustment of these two is what economist and a social worker, we may well education is about." She continues in her Com­ be proud to claim Mary Kingsbury Simkho­ munity Relationship chapter, "We live in many vitch as one of us. It is with great pride that frames of reference. It is our relatednesses that the Fraternity lists her among other distin­ makes us what we are, with that added drop of guished women as a recipient of the Kappa choice each conh·ibutes to the whole. Achievement Award. Democracy itself is the cherisher of freedom, but within the framework of law which is the Money-Wise (The Intelligent Woman's Guide community's expression." to Everyday Finance) by Mary Berkeley Well aware of the ever changing world, Mrs. Finke and Helen Knox. G. P. Putnam's Sons. Simkhovitch felt it necessary always to keep 286 pages. $3.50. social service ideas in step with progress. She The modern woman of today, our emanci- has presented to us a picture of the advance- pated woman, is working in practically every ment of the science of social work from not field, every art, industry or profession. She has only the feeding and caring for the body but proved her value as a working, thinking mem­ the stimulating and nurturing of the mind as ber of our society, but although a modern well. As an exponent of the neighborhood woman, with this new heritage of ability, she house it was, she felt, an opportunity to create still leans on her husband, father or brother a higher level of life. where freedom of for help in financial matters. Believing that this thought, tolerance of opposing opinions, and a lag in the modern woman's path to independ­ knowledge of how to live more satisfactorily ence may in part be du~ to the lack of clear, could be fused and brought to a focus. H er.e Is concise information on everyday banking and Coifs Plenty reflects the great humanitarian finance, Mary Berkeley Finke and Helen Knox 125 126 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma have met this need with Money-Wise. Espe­ Pound has contributed to knowledge. This col­ cially designed to clear up an age-old ignorance lection has been called by various reviewers on money matters, the authors set forth the as a harvest of a half century of scholarship. ABC's of everyday finance. Basic information And these writings are indeed a harvest, more on banks, insurance, investments, budgets, so perhaps in their entirety for a fellow student wills, taxes, checking and savings accounts and or a scholar, but nevertheless stimulating, in­ other aspects of this important field are pre­ formative and entertaining for the layman. sented in a clear, comprehensive manner. Of special interest and particularly appealing Meeting family emergencies, providing for the to the nonscholarly reader, is her versatility in future, difficult financial terms are discussed finding and exploring topics such as "The and information given to assist the modem Euphemisms for Dying, Death and Burial." woman in exercising good judgment and in Still others would enjoy her group of essays making practical decisions. dealing with folklore, an ever fascinating sub­ Money-Wise is an excellent well written ject or perhaps "The Kraze for K," for there guide to finance. The authors have accom­ is something to interest or to amuse each plished their goal in providing women with reader in this group of selected articles. the answers they should know as intelligent Professor Pound has made a lasting contri­ modern women. It is now our d~ty and goal, bution in her constant service in the field of whether a member of the business world, a American literature, speech and folklore. Per­ housewife or student, to be informed and to haps her chief service in the field of literature keep informed in all matters concerning the was her' long crusade against the doctrine of financial world of today. communal and improvisational origin of ballad Helen Knox was educated ·at the University forms, and some of her articles concerning this of Te~as where she became a member of Beta subject may be found in her Selected Writings. Xi chapter. She has long been an active partic­ Upon her graduation from the University of ipant in fraternity affairs having . served as Nebraska where she was a member of Sigma finance adviser, contributed •articles to THE chapter, Professor Pound studied abroad, KEY and given of her time and vast back­ eventually returning to Nebraska where she ground of experience to the national finance has devoted her career to the service of that committee. Until her recent retirement, Miss University. Her distinguished life has produced Knox for 20 years was manager of the women's an astonishing list of honors and achievements division of the Grand Central branch of the much too numerous to include here. It is in­ Chase National Bank and president of the As­ teresting to note .however, that the Lincoln sociation of Bank Women. alumnre association recently presented Louise Mrs. Mary Berkeley Finke for 20 years was Pound with the gold fleur-de-lis pin awarded loan officer and manager of the women's de­ annually to the Kappa who has made the most partment of the Morris Plan Bank (now the outstanding contribution to the Fraternity. A Industrial Bank of Commerce) in New York. gifted teacher, editor and scholar-we may well Since their retirement, both women are de-, be proud of the Selected Writings of Louise voting their time and experience to writing Pound, for a stimulating and wonderful teacher articles, separately and together in the field of is living in these pages. banking and finance for women, a service for women which has long been neglected. The Circle of the Sun by Susan Dorothea Keeney, Falmouth Publishing House. 72 Selected Writings of Louise Pound by Louise pages. $2.00. Pound. University of Nebraska Press. 365 Swept by the wind, lulled by the sea, awed pages, Bibliography, vita. $5.50. by the storm, our author awakens in us a The 30 nice excellent papers collected in this gamut of emotions in her slim volume, The volume are gathered under five headings: Circle of the Sun. It is a refreshing experience Literary, Linguistic, Vocabulary and Diction, to follow her footsteps, to see through her eyes Folkloristic, Education and Miscellaneous, il­ and to once again renew our friendships with lustrating the varied fields in which Professor all wondrous nature. Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, New Books by Kappa Authors 127

lntroducint . . . THE BOOK EDITOR OF THE KEY EDITORIAL BOARD Petite, vivacious Jane Emig Ford, Br -Ohio State, was affectionately known to thousands of World War II Cis as the "little Lady of the Ledo Road" when she served with the American Red Cross for two and a half years in India, Burma, China and Korea, as a clubmobile worker. Landing in Bombay early in 1945, Jane was first assigned to a "Hump" base in the Assam Valley. Three months later she wa in Burma on tl1e famous Ledo Road where she and another Red Cross worker garnered the unenviable distinc­ tion of becoming the only two women to cover the entire Ledo Road alone by jeep. By Christmas of 1945, she was directing the distribution of thousands of packages by plane and clubmobile to troops in tlle isolated regions of the upper Assim Valley After a trek tluough the Philippines and Shanghai, she wound up in Korea, delivering doughnuts to outposts in tlle snow­ covered wastes of the 38th parallel. Following her graduation from Ohio State University with two degrees and prior to joining the Red Cross, Jane divided her time in two part time jobs, one as a teacher in the Columbus Art School and one as a part time worker in Kappa's central office. During this period the dynamic young lady served as a member of the Board of Managers of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, was active in Junior League and other civic enterprises. Returning to Columbus after the War, Jane married Major George L. Ford of the United States Army, and became a full time member of the Central Office staff as general administrative a i tant to executive secretary, Clara 0 . Pierce. Again resuming her interests in civic activities, Jane has spoken widely on her' overseas experiences. When questioned about her present activities Jane modestly says, "At present I am working at tll~ Kappa office, managing my home at Fort Hayes, attending tlle Army Wives club functions, learning to bowl on the Army Wives team, doing publicity work for a children's program at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, taking care of my white dog, speaking for the Red Cross on the Speakers Bureau and waiting for Army orders at present." And as a new venture Jane is adding tlle editorship of THE KEY Book Review section to her busy endeavors. professor emeritus of Prince.ton University and she continued her studies in the field of botany well known lecturer and authority on Shake­ which no doubt in part explains her keen ob­ speare calls her an "outdoor singer" in his pref­ servation and interest in the out-of-doors. At ace to her book. She is indeed, for her poems present Miss Keeney is an active member of fairly sing their way across the pages and the Philadelphia alumnre Association, and as through their color and rhythm become songs she said in a recent lett ~ r , "a well worn Kappa of her moods and lyrics of all nature. And sister." et, although her verses deal with the nature The Circle of the Sun is charming in its sim­ theme in the main, one is sb·uck by her com­ plicity, gay in its touch and delightful to read. plete awareness of the world of war and strife I can only quote Dr. Spaeth again for he stated a she writes War's Unseen Parade and again perfectly the spirit of these verses when he of her hope for the future in The Earth One said, "These unaffected little bursts of songs Pattern. should prove a welcome invitation to the in­ usan Dorothea Keeney wa born in Phila­ verted, perverted and unconverted, to leave delphia and educated at Friend's Central the world of courage-sapping fear and futile chool in that city, later attending the Univer­ speculation and come into 'The lights of things' ity of Pennsylvania where she became a mem­ and find refreshment and renewal of vital ber of Beta Alpha chapter. Upon graduation spirits in The Circle of the Sun." 128 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Margie by Kenneth Irving Brown. Association insight into the lives of two typical, natural, Press. 253 pages. $2.50. and idealistic college students. This is a story of a friendship, of an ex­ In reality Margie was Margaret Richards, change of ideals and thoughts which gently but a Denison University Kappa. After her tragic surely mature into young love. Margie and death at Sebago, her many friends begged that . Dick first met at a student conference, both as her life be retold through her letters. It was only freshman delegates but each from a different in response to repeated requests that Dean and school. During the seminars and lectures dedi­ Mrs. Richards and Dick gave the matter serious cated to Christian goals and principles, the consideration. Then, with understandable re­ responsibilities and problems facing the world luctance, they agreed that a fourth person of 1942 were discussed, the pros and cons should read the letters which passed between argued. From this beginning Margie and Dick Dick and Margie in the months between Miami entered the rich satisfying friendship they and Sebago. Dr. Brown, former president of shared chiefly by correspondence. Their letters Denison University has woven these letters are sparkling with the love of life and glow into a sequence which is as he says, "less a with the easy assurance of youth. Their memorial volume to Margie than the story of dreams, plans, their hopes and joys inter­ an American girl with high spirits and lofty spersed with the activities of college life, are ideals who followed friendship through to the revealed giving us a genuine and sympathetic experience of love."

So,..._, You Want a Fashion Career 7 (Continued from page 104) because the designing that is a chore to one, is idea for a type of handkerchief that the public Utopia to another; and the writing or speaking will like, and you find you have become a assignment that terrifies one girl is simple to designer! another. · You want t~ come to New York, the very Do specialized schools help? Yes, of course, pinnacle of the fashion industry? Fine, fine. as postgraduate additions to a good basic edu- Talent is welcome here, as everywhere. But the cation. And as schools where trained personnel field is jammed at the beginning of the ladder. help evaluate a student's abilities, and so place Recognition is slow, living costs high. If you her in the correct field for her ... and often in come, be prepared financially for six months, a good job. and after some experience consider returning to But the best training of all is the old cliche, the smaller citie~, where opportunities are experience. Summer or vacation jobs selling in actually greater for the girl with imagination a store, or modeling for college boards, or and experience. Stores, agencies, manufacturers entering the many contests held so well by everywhere are crying for good people who magazines-all of these help train, and guide can make contributions to their businesses. one's interests, and develop observation and Don't be impatient! Don't expect to be the taste. Work in retail st_?res is the finest possible vice-president in three or four months, or five experience, since it touches directly the ulti- years, or even ten. It takes a long time to get mate fashion arbiter, the consumer. half-way up the ladder, and still longer to You, yourself, are the key to your entry reach the top. And as one top flight fashion into fashion fields. You must have something to editor put it, it takes strong legs and a strong offer no matter how tiny a contribution. You stomach to be a success in the fashion business. must learn to observe closely everything ~round It is rewarding, exciting, varied, challenging, you and apply it to the smallest of jobs. Per- bound only by the limits of your own taste and haps selling handkerchiefs in a store will give imagination-and there's always room at the you an idea for the better display of the stock, top! But don't push. The big names took it and you suddenly find yourself working for the the slow, steady, hard way. The pushers display department. Or it might give you an generally fell off the ladder first. HE OlJGHT TO BE A KAPPA . ~1n~"1~ TELL THEM ABOUT HER t:tn1n~

Membership Chairmen (Rushing dates, when furnished by chapter, follow adviser's name) ALPHA PROVINCE Miss Fredrica Murray, 6500 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh 17, BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence University Pa. Mary Lou Cole, Kappa Lodge, Canton, N.Y. September-October I 5 Summer Address-167 W . Main St., Gowanda, N.Y. DELTA PHI-Bucknell University Mrs. Walter E. Caten, Lee House, Canton, N.Y. Ann Sundberg, Box 401-W, Bucknell University, Lewis­ October-November burg, Pa. PHI-Boston University Summer Address-4 New St., Ramsey, N.J. Eleanor Laggis, 4 Charlesgate East, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Frank Sprague, 138 S. Fifth St., Lewisburg, Pa. Summer Address-9 Central Ave., Ayer, Mass. Mrs. Sidney A. Dimond, 175 Dartmouth St., Boston, GAMMA PROVINCE Mass. October 15-30 LAMBDA-Akron University BETA TAu-Syracuse University Marjean Brewster, 204 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio Patricia Erickson, 1209 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, Summer Address-1023 W . Exchange St., Akron, Ohio N.Y. Mrs. Howard Zehnder, 2446 East Ave., Akron, Ohio Summer Address--46 Franklin, Westfield, N.Y. October-December Mrs. Walter Rogers, Woodside Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. Rno DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan University September 25-0ctober 30 Mary Margaret Speers, Austin Hall, Delaware, Ohio Psi-Cornell University -Summer Address-606 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio Laura Lea Paxton, Comstock B., Ithaca, N.Y. Mrs. Robert May, 126 W. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio Summer Address-76 Brookline Ave., Albany, ,N.Y. January 31-February 13 Mrs. C. C. Winding, 207 Oak Hill Pl., Ithaca, N.Y. BETA Nu-Ohio State University February I 0-25 • Mrs. Robert H amilton, 3162 Indianola Ave., Columbus, BETA Psi-University of Toronto Ohio Betty Murphy, 6150 Yonge St., Newtonbrook, Toronto, Summer Address-Same Ont., Canada Mrs. Jean Nosker, 1500 Waltham Rd., Columbus, Ohio Summer Address-Same September 28-0ctober 2 Miss Diana Hamilton, 6 Frank Cres., Toronto, Ont., BETA RHo DEUTERON-University of Cincinnati Canada Carolyn White, 3060 Hull Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio October 1-8 Summer Address-Same . GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Mrs. Robert H . Jones, 3557 Rayrnar Blvd., Cincinnati Louise Limbach, LeChateau, MiddleburJ[, Vt. 8, Ohio Summer Address-200 Streetsboro St., Hudson Ohio Mrs. W. H. Upson, Chipman Park, Middlebury,' Vt. GAMMA OMEGA- Denison University October !-December 10 Joan Pease, Shaw Hall, Granville, Ohio DELTA DELTA-McGill University Summer Address-5950 Winton Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Martha Fisher, 56 Belvedere Circle, Westmount, P.Q., Mrs. John Loehnert, 229 Cherry St., Granville, Ohio Canada September-October Summer Address-Same DELTA LAMBDA-Miami University Miss Frances Drummond, 2068 Sherbrooke St., W., Sue Ballantyne, 48 Stanton Hall, Oxford, Ohio Montreal. P.Q., Canada Summer Address-514 W. Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio October 25-November 15 Mrs. Carl C. Crell, 119 N. Campus, ·Oxford, Ohio DELTA Nu-University of Massachusetts September 22-0ctober 10 Jean H azelton. Lewis Hall, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. DELTA PROVINCE Summer Address-Dennisport, Mass. Mrs. Charles Warner, Silver Lane, Sunderland, Mass. DELTA-Indiana University Lois Aders, 1018 E. Thtrd, Bloomington, Ind. BETA PROVINCE Summer Address--299 N. Elm, Hagerstown, Ind. GAMMA RHo-Allegheny College Mrs. Gene G. Wells, 716 E. Second, Bloomington, Ind. Carolyn Flint, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. February 12-18 Summer Address-7428 Richand Pl., Pittsburgh, 8, Pa. IoTA-DePauw University Mrs. John Bowman, 209 Grandview Ave., Meadville, Nancy Filkey, 507 S. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. Pa. Summer Address-660 E. Jefferson, Kirkwood, Mo. BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Wilbur Donner, 623 Seminary, Greencastle, Ind. Judith Dickson, 3323 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Summer: July 8-August 20; Fall: September 13-19 Summer Address-324 Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. l\1u-Butler University Mrs. Kenneth W. Hewitt, 857 Glenbrooke Ave., Bryn ' Judith Ann Job, 3840 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Ind. Mawr, Pa. Summer Address-Same · September-November Mrs. F. Leslie Barlet, 5246 N. New Jersey St., In­ BETA SIGMA-Adelphi College dianapolis, Ind. Doris Cottrell, 191 Rutland Rd., Freeport, N.Y. September 5-9 Summer Address-Same KAPPA- Hillsdale College Mrs. W. J. Riley, !OS Locust Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Judith R. Baker, 22 1 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. September-November GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pittsburgh Summer Address- 102 N. Third St., Streator, Ill. Marilyn Brey, 122 Arden Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Mrs. E. W. Chapman, 33 S. Broad St., Hillsdale, Mich. Summer Address-Same BETA DELTA-University of Michigan. Mrs. A. Clark Daugherty, 6721 Thomas Blvd., Pitts­ J anet Oberg, 1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. burgh, Pa. October !-February 24 Summer Address-1318 Eighth Ave., S. Escanaba, Mich. DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State College Mrs. William Flemming, 4060 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Patricia Acosta. Box 4, Room 254, McElwain H all, State College, Pa. Mich. Summer Address-712 Roselawn Ave., Apt. D-I, Pitts­ GAMMA DELTA- Purdue Universty burgh, Pa. Joan Hollowell, 325 Waldron, W. Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Webster Moriarta, 540 W . Mitchell Ave., State Summer Address--4545 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. College, Pa. Mrs. Norman Adkins, R.R. #4, Lafayette, Ind. Sej>tember 17-0ctober 4 DELTA Mu-University of Connecticut January 12-17 Evelyn Ward, Storrs, Conn. DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State College Summer Address-Lenox St., New Haven, Conn. Marilyn Sumner, 605 M.A.C., East Lansing, 1\'lich. Mrs. Robert H. Franklin, Chapel St., Willimantic, Conn. Summer Address-16616 Bentler, Detroit 19, Mich. November 30-December 12 Mrs. Robert lldings, 411 Moores River Dr., Lansing, DELTA XI-Carnegie Institute of Technology · Joy I. Ostergaard, 119 Terrace Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Mich. Summer Address-Same · Jan. 2-16 12? 130 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

EPSILON PROVINCE Summer Address-2035 Birch, Denver, Colo. Mrs. E. Fraser Bishop, 1216 Albion, Denver, Colo. ALPHA-Monmouth College September 10 Norma Kuntz, McMichael Hall, Monmouth, Ill. GAMMA BETA-University of New Mexico Summer Address-1024 N. Lore!, Chicago, Ill. Catherine Cornell, 22 1 N. University, Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs. Elizabeth Lashley, 301 N. Main, Monmouth, Ill. Summer Address-613 S. Carlisle, Albuquerque, N.'ll. October Mrs. Gilbert Griswold, 720 S. Carlisle, Albuquerque, EPSILON-Illinois \Vesleyan University N.M. Donna Dorland, 1401 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. GAMMA OMICRON-University of \,Yyoming Jacqueline Nott, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Laramie, Summer Address-218 LaSalle St., Streator, Ill. Wyo. Mrs. Robert Bischoff, 108 Warner St., Bloomington, Ill. Summer Address-Box 506, Greenriver, Wyo. Sept. 3-10 · Mrs. Fred Ziegler, 1321 Flint, Laramie, Wyo. ETA-University of Wisconsin Sel'tember 10 M ~ ry Anne Havey, 601 N. Henry St., Madison. Wis. DELTA ZETA-Colorado College Summer Address-P.O. Box 10, Madison, Wis. Phyllis Marie Scribner, 1015 N. 'evada, Colorado Mrs. Richmond Johnson, 410 Castle Pl., Madison, Wis. Springs, Colo. Summer Address-P.O. Box 10, Madison, Wis. Summer Address-13 30 E. Ninth S., Salt Lake City 5, Mrs. Richmond Johnson, 410 Castle Pl., Madison, Wis. Utah CHI-University of Minnesota Mrs. H . Smith Ainsworth, 41 Broadmoor Ave Colorado Mary Ann lbberson, 329 Tenth Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Springs, Colo. ., Minn. September I 0-17 Summer Address-Rte. 1, Wayzata, Minn. DELTA ETA-University of Utah Mrs. Wayne Rapp, 5224 Interlachen Blvd., Minneapo­ M. Cherry Moslander, 11 21 Douglas St., Salt Lake City, lis, Minn. Utah UPSILON-Northwestern Summer Address-Same Anne Stevenson, 1871 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. MUta~· Romney, Jr., 580 13th Ave., Salt Lake City, Summer Address-21 Country Club Pl., Bloomington, Ill. January 21-27 Mrs. James Hart, 2052 Ridge, Evanston, Ill. September 17 THETA PROVINCE BETA LAMBDA-University of Illinois BETA XI-University of Texas Phyllis Roberts, 809 S. Lynn, Champaign, Ill. Betty Dc!S hong, 2001 University, Au tin, Tex. Summer Address-Same Summer Address-Ill Pembroke Lane, Wichita F alls, Miss Kathleen Glenn, 1008 W. Church, Champaign, Ill. Tex. June 9-16 Mrs. Ben Powell, Jr., 806 West Ave., Austin Tex. GAMMA SIGMA- University of Manitoba September 14-20 ' Barbara Herbert, 179 Ashdale Ave., Norwood, Man., BETA THETA-University of Oklahoma Canada. Faith Mary Crumpacker, 700 College, Norman, Okla. · Summer .Address-Same Summer Address-Box 1267 Enid Okla Miss Marjorie Graham, 151 Yale Ave., Winnipeg, Mrs, Richard 0. Trent-613 N\V. 1.9 th, Oklahoma Man., Canada Ctty, Okla. January 17-25 GAMMA Nu-University of Arkansas GAMMA TAu-North Dakota Agricultural College Martha Williams, Kappa House, Fayetteville, Ark. Carol Jordheim, 1358 N. Third St., Fargo, N.D. Summer Address-Garwin, Ark. Summer Address-Same Mrs. M. L. Price, 512 N. Highland, Fayetteville Ark. Mrs. John T. Gunkleman, 1009 S. Tenth, Fargo, N.D. September 10-13 ' GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist University ZETA PROVINCE Marilyn MacKenzie, 3611 Rosedale, Dallas, Tex. Summer Address-Same THETA-University of Missouri Miss Dorothy Lowry, 3432 Hanover, Dallas Tex. Elaine Auffenberg, 510 Rollins, Columbia• Mo. September 15-20 ' Summer Address-4944 Murdoch, St. Louis, Mo. DELTA PI-University of Tulsa Mrs. C. L. Donnely, 1001 N. Garth, Columbia, Mo. Georjean Groom, 807 S. Gary Pl., Tulsa, Okla. BETA ZETA-University of Iowa Summer Address-Same Susan Taylor, 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa Mrs. George Andrews, 1225 S. Denver, Tulsa Okla. Summer Address-120 Clyde Circle, Waterloo, Iowa June-September IS ' Mrs. R. A. Yetter, 705 Grant, Iowa City, Iowa DELTA SIGMA- Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col­ Early September lege OMEGA-University of Kansas Shirley Patton, 1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. Virginia Mackey, Gower Pl., Lawrence, Kan. Summer Address-Plato Rd., Duncan, Okla. Summer Address-4812 Johnson Dr., Mission, Kan. Mrs. Claude E. Leachman, 34 College Circle tillwater, Mrs. Dolf Simons, 1509 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kan. Okla. • Summer: July IS-August 15; F all : September September 5-9 SIGMA-University of Nebraska Julie Johnson, 616 N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb. IOTA PROVINCE Summer Address-1035 S. 17th, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Robert J, Stein, 3024 Summit, Lincoln, Neb. BETA PI-University of Washington September 1 Nancy Lea, 2219 34th Ave. S., Seattle Wash GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State College Summer Address-Same ' · Louise Wann Harwood, 1300 N. Juliette, Manhattan, Miss Helen Kathryn Keith, 3832 48th N.E. "--attle, Kan. Wash. '..- Summer Address-Same BETA PHI-Montana State University Mrs. Richard Rogers, 1021 Leavenworth, Manhattan, Pat Ferguson, 241 S. Sixth E., Missoula, Mont. Kan. Summer Address-Same GAMMA THETA-Drake University Mrs. M. Y. Foster, W. Greenough Dr., Missoula Mont. Betty Kay Higdon, 3410 School, Des Moines, Iowa September 9-26 ' Summer Address- Same BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon Mrs. John Evans, 2815 Grande Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Marilyn Hillman, 821 E . 15th St., Eugene, Ore. September 8-15 Summer Address-6121 N.E. 41st, Portland Ore GAMMA IoTA-Washington University Mrs. R. H. McCombs, 475 E. 18th St. Eu g~ ne Ore Ann Cleaner, 7268 Northmor Dr., University City, Mo. September 15-20 ' ' · Summer Address-Same BETA KAPPA-University of Idaho Mrs. J, K. Dawson, 7201 Nashville Ave., St. Louis Mo Joanne Peters, 805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State College ' · Summer Addres~-1106 W. Ninth Ave., Spokane, Wash Joanne Nelson, 120 Lynn Ave., Ames Iowa Mrs. H. E. Latttg, 615 Moore Moscow Idaho · Summer Address-5103 Nickolas, Omaha, Neb. September 15 ' ' Mrs. Guyon Whitley, 628 Brookridge, Ames, Iowa GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman College Margaret Copeland, Whitman College, Walla Walla Wash. • ETA PROVINCE Summer Addres~---;-2327 N. Harvard. Seattle, Wash. BETA Mu-University of Colorado Mrs. Thomas Wtlhams, Country Club Rd. Walla \Valla Wash. I r Joan Summerton, 1134 University, Boulder, Colo. September 6-12 She Ought to be a Kappa 131

GAMMA ETA-State Collc;ge of Washington GAMMA CHI-George Washington University Mary E. Rowles, 614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. Nancy Hopton, 2129 G St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Summer Address-Box 837, Cheney, Wash. Summer Address-Same Mrs. P. H. Dirstine, 501 High St., Pullman, Wash. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, 4939 30th Pl., N.W., Washing· September 7 ton, D.C. GAMMA Mu-Oregon State College GAMMA Psi-University of Maryland Janice VanCleef, 13th and Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Ann Swazee, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, College Park, Summer Address-2831 N.E. 34th Ave., Portland, Ore. Md. Mrs. Frank Ramsey, 404 N. 12th, Corvallis, Ore. Summer Address-9412 Russell Rd., Silver Spring, Md. September Miss Mary Pat Smith, 7059 Eastern Ave., Takoma GAMMA UPSILON-University of British Columbia Park, Md. Marney L. Sick, 3910 Laurel Ave., Vancouver, B.C., September 15 Canada DELTA BETA-Duke University Summer Address-Courtenay, B.C., Canada Leone Lawrence, College Station, Durham, N.C. Miss Pauline H. Lane, 3638 Cypress St., Vancouver, Summer Address-674 Lenox Rd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. B.C., Canada Mrs. C. F. Cowell, 1103 Sixth St., Durham, N.C. Sept. 22-0ct. 12 October 2-12

KAPPA PROVINCE MU PROVINCE Pr DEUTERON-University of California BETA OMICRON-Tulane University Margaret Mason, 2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Barbara St. Paul, 2005 Octavia, New Orleans, La. Summer Address-40 Sandringham Rd., Piedmont, Summer Address-Same Calif. Mrs. Thomas L. Avegno, 1129 Octavia, New Orleans, Mrs. Stanley Freeborn, 2237 Summer St., Berkeley, La. Calif. Sept. 3 0-0ctober 10 Seotember 10-22 BETA CHI-University of Kentucky GAMMA ZETA-University of Arizona Joan Martin, 232 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. Donna Flickenger, 1435 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Summer Address-219 N. Main St., Greenville, Ky. Summer Address-1261 E. Cambridge, Phoenix, Ariz. Ann Law Lyons, 231 Queensway, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. W. G. Tolton, 512 N. Fremont Ave., Tucson, Ariz. September 8-17 GAMMA PI-University of Alabama GAMMA XI-University of California at Los Angeles Carrie Scales, Box 2966, University, Ala. Barbara Cannon, 2815 Forrester Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. Summer Address-Livingstoq, Ala. Summer Address-Same Mrs. Emmett Dendy, 3 Oakwood Ct., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. William Basset, Jr., 2503 Prosser Ave., Los An· DELTA EPSILON-Rollins College geles, Calif. Diane Holland, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. September Summer Address-3400 Morrison St., Washington, D.C. DELTA TAu-University of Southern California Mrs. Jack Howden, 1828 Temple St., Winter Park, Fla. Joanne Stevenson, 716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. September 28-0ctober 19 Summer Address-2391 Catherine Rd., Altadena, Calif. DELTA IoTA-Louisiana State University Mrs. Chester Duff, 822 Summit Dr., South Pasadena, Rena Marie Roberts, Box 7554, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. Calif. Summer Address-Box 533, Mansfield, La. DELTA CHI-San Jose State College Mrs. Sargent Pitcher, Jr., 2268 Eugene St., Baton Betty Darendinger, 196 S. Eighth, San Jose, Calif. Rouge, La. Summer Address-% Marlene Zisch, 1236, Mildred September 1 Ave., San Jose, Calif. DELTA KAPPA-University of Miami Caroline Copelin, 1225 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables, Mrs. Duncan Oneal, 1605 Emory, San Jose, Calif. Fla. Summer Address-Same LAMBDA PROVJNCE Mrs. John A. Fiske, 4974 S.W. 76th St., Miami, Fla. BETA UPSILON-West Virginia Universitr DELTA RHo-University of Mississippi Elizabeth Burger, 265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. Cynthia Hogan Box 634, University, Miss. Summer Address-Alloy, W.Va. (Falls View) Summer Address-173 N. Willett, Memphis1 Tenn. Mrs. Robert F. Saunders, 104 Maple Ave., Morgantown Mrs. Parks A. Nutter, Moundlake Plantation, Belzoni, GAMMA KAPPA-College of William and Mary Miss. Mary Ellen Romney, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Wil­ September liamsburg, Va. DELTA UPSILON-University of Georgia Summer Address-7 Sylvan Lane, Cincinnati 15, Ohio Mettelen Thompson, 1001 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Mrs. M. F. Keppel, 727 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Summer Address-47 Brighton Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Va. Mrs. James W. Shipp, 4304 Lakehaven Dr., Atlanta, November 27-December 5 Ga. Alumnro Membership Recommendations Chairmen ALABAMA LITTLE RocK-Miss Martha Woodson, 5323 Edgewood Rd., Little Rock. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Richard B. Sherrill, 2130 S. 20th Ave., Birmingham. CALIFORNIA MontLE-Miss Margaret Ann Mcinnis, 1651 Government BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. John Grant, 537 Fairway Dr., Bakers- St., Mobile. field. MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. Ed Justice, 57 Myrtlewood Dr., Mont- CARMEL-Mrs. Howard E. Clark, Box 431, Monterey. gomery. ' EAST BAY-Mrs. Louis Ball, 1304 Oakland Ave., Oakland. TuscALOOSA- Mrs. Emmett Dendy, 3 N. Oakwood Ct., Tus­ FRESNo-Mrs. F. A. Easton, Jr., 1416 Harvard, Fresno. caloosa. GLENDALE-Mrs. Ray Kidd, 2050 El Arbolita, Glendale 8. ARIZONA LoNG BEACH-Mrs. Robert Wenke, 3939 E. Third St., Long Beach. PHOENIX-Mrs. R. M. Hess, 527 W. Wilshire, Phoenix. Los ANGELES-Mrs. James L. Brader, 1808 Alexandria TucsoN-Mrs. William Tolt~n, 512 N. Fremont, Tucson. N. Ave., Los Angeles 27, Calif. ARKANSAS Los ANGELES INTERCOLLEGIATE-Miss Beverly Ann Wahl, 839 S. Mansfield, Los Angeles 36. FAvETTEVILt.E-Mrs. M. L. Price, 512 N. Highland, Fay­ MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Richard Erskine, Kentfield. etteville. MoDESTo-TuRLOCK-MERCED-Mrs. F. J . Pfitzer, 580 E. 22nd FoRT SMITH-Miss Jeanne Kerwin, 419 N. 23rd St., Ft. St., Merced. Smith. HoT SPRINGs-Mrs. George Perley, 803 Prospect, Hot NoRTHERN SAN DIEGO- Mrs. Clinton E. Munson, Box 344, Springs. Del Mar. 132 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

PALO ALTO-Mrs. James J . Cambridge, Jr., 1921 Waverley TAMPA- Mrs. M. R. Ieed, 2922 Swann Ave., Tampa. St., Palo Alto. WI NTER PARK-Mis Virginia Cheney, 116 W . Marks St., PASAD EN A- Mrs. J ames K eith, 840 S. Grand Ave., Pasa­ Orlando. dena 2. PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Donald P . Nichols, 1615 Sycamore GEORGIA Rd., Pomona. ATLANTA-Mrs. H . Norwood Sallee, 851 Courtenay Dr., REDWOODS-Mrs. George Dilly, 5319 Montecito Ave., Santa N.E., Atlanta. Rosa. . RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDI No--Mrs. Lewts P. Alabaster, 3564 HAWAII Ramona Dr., Riverside. SACRAME NTO VALLEY-Mrs. Evan Hughes, 1522 39th St., H oNOLULu-Mrs. Louis Pohl, Kamehameha School for Boys, Sacramento 16. Honolulu. SAN DIEGo--Mrs. William Elser, 3428 Curtis St., San IDAHO Diego. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. J. Reed Gattman, 11 639 BoiSE-Miss Carmelyn McMahon, 915 H a rrison Blvd., Kling, North Hollywood. ~~ . SAN FRAN CISCO BAY AREA- Mrs. J efferson Doolittle, 2838 LEWISTON- Mrs. John P. Evans, Jr., 1524 18th Ave., LewtS· Union St., San Francisco. ton SAN JosE-Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 1198 Britton Ave., San TwiN FALLS- Mrs. Lyle A. Frazier, 175 Lincoln, Twin Jose. Falls. SAN LUis OBisPo--Mrs. Sidney W. Nichols, 1433 Chestnut, Paso Robles. ILL! O IS SAN M.•TEo--Mrs. John H. Goodwin, 511 Virginia Ave., BLOOM INGTON-Miss Mary Bodell, 51 White Pl., Bloom­ San Mateo. ington. SANTA BARBARA- Mrs. Wallace Penfield, 823 Arquello Rd., CHAMPAIGN-URBANA- Miss K athleen Glenn, 1004 W. Santa Barba ra. Church, Champaign. SANTA CRuz-WATSONV'ILLE-Mrs. Charles Ma rtinelli, Rte. 1, CHICAGO I NTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Alvin W . Long, 431 V.T. Box 159, W atsonville. 99th Pl., Chicago. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Charles B. Buckley, 376 22nd St., DECATUR-Miss Ma rion W ood, 549 Vv. North, Decatur. Santa Monica. GLENVIEW-Mrs. M. A. Countryman, 750 Redwood Ln., SIERRA FooTHILL- Mrs. Marian Behr, Rte. I, Yuba City. Glenview. SouTH BAY-Mrs. Parker Germain, 25 Saddleback Rd., LAGRANGE-Mrs. Dean H enne ey, 221 Homestead, La­ Rolling Hills. Grange. SouTHER N ORA NGE CouNTY- Miss Betty Ann Albright, 218 MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Frank Phillips, 903 E. Broadway, Mon· Diamond Ave .. Balboa Island. mouth, Ill. STO CKTON AREA- Mrs. Ft;anklin W a tson, Jr., 405 W. Pine NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Louis Henderson, 1214 Church St., St., Lodi. Evanston. WESTWOOD-Mrs. H . G. Lotspiech, 138 S. Anita Ave., Los OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Raleigh G. Hegwood, 2 19 Angeles 49. N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park. WHITTIER AND ORANG E CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Schroeder, PEORIA-Mrs. David Nicoll, 307 Odell Pl., P eoria, Ill. II 567 Keith Dr., Whittier. ST. CLAIR-MADISON-Mrs. Paul Abt, 31 Lindorf Dr., East St. Louis. CANADA SPRINGFIELD-Miss Ma ry K . Blatt, 218 JI, S. Lewis St., BRITISH CoLUMBIA-Miss Polly Lane, 3638 Cypress St., Springfield. Vancouver. B.C. MoNTREAL- Miss Frances Drummond, 2068 Sherbrooke St., I ND IANA W., Montreal, Que. ANDERSO N-Mrs. David A. Gephardt, 321 W. Eighth St., 0TTAWA- !.>!rs. John Argue, 211 Clemow Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Anderson. TORONTo--Miss Joan Macleod, 134 St. George St., Toronto, BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Gene L. Wells, 716 E. Second St., Ont. Bloomington. WINNIPEG- Miss Nancy Graham, 233 Elm St., Winnipeg, BLUFFTO N-Mrs. Max M arkley, 421 \V. Central Ave., Man. Bluffton. COLORADO CoLUMBUs-Miss Mary Bottorff, 1639 Franklin St., Co­ lumbus. BouLDER-Mrs. George Clark, 11 SO Euclid St., Boulder. CRAWFORDSVILLE- Mrs. Lee Detchon, 313 E . Wabash Ave., CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. G. Winston Whitney 1504 N. Crawfordsville. Nevada. Colnrado Sprinrrs. ' EvANSV ILLE-Mrs. Walter J . Wetzel, 2423 Lincoln Ave. , DENVER-Mrs. William M. Reno, 803 S. Garfield St., Den­ Evansville. ver. FT. WAYNE-Mrs. Robert Dreisbach, 908 Kinnaird, Fort GREELEY-Mrs. J. H. Kinkade. Jr., 1924 12th Ave., Greeley. W ayne 6. PUEBLo- Miss Kay Ducy, 3017 Eighth Ave., Pueblo. GARY-Mrs. D ean J. Call, 762 Pierce St., Gary. GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Harry Moore, E . Franklin St., Green­ CONNECTICUT castle. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. Phillip Morehouse, 24 Prospect HAMMOND-Mrs. M artin W. Morgan, 6239 Moraine Ave., Ave., D ci rien. H ammond. HARTFORD-Miss Janet Beroth, 245 Grandview Terrace, INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. Charles W. Hulett, 3753 N. Oxford, H artford. Indiana polis. NEW HAVEN-Mrs. J ohn P. Adams, 75 Fourth St., New KoKO Mo--Miss Bette J . Bannon, 1714 W . Walnut St., Haven. Kokomo. LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Norman Adkins, R.R. 4, Lafayette. D ELAWARE LA PORTE-Mrs. E. E. Linn. 2110 Monroe, La Porte. DELAWARE- Mrs. N. H. Winde, 2210 Baynard Blvd., Wil­ LOGA NSPO RT-Mrs. Edwin Becker, 2300 E. Broadway, Lo- mington. MARf~~~M;s. J ack Sutter, 1126 W. Sixth St.. Marion. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ' MARTINSVILLE- Mrs. Maurice Johnson, 448 Euclid Ave., Greenwood. . WASH! NGTON-Miss · Ruth H. Bennett, 54 15 Connecticut MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. Frank Maloney, 110 E . Thtrd St., Ave., N.W ., Apt. 515, The K enmore, Washington 15. Peru. MuNCIE-Mrs. Earl Tuhey, 217 Tally Ave., Mu~cie, Ind. FLORIDA RusHVILLE-Mrs. Dwight Va nosdol, 1215 N. Mam, Rush­ BROWARD CouNTv-Mrs. Fran!< Severance, 1222 S.E. Third ville. Ave., Ft. Lauderda le. SouTH BEND- MISHAWAKA- Miss Jo Ann Ridge, 301 W. GAINESVII.LE-Mrs. Herbert Schweyer 111 5 N.W. 13th Cleveland Rd. , South Bend 17. Ave., Gainesville. ' TERRE H AUTE-Mrs. Ben F. Crawford, Jr., 2100 S. Center JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Harold Frankenburg 4371 Gadsen Ct St., T erre H aute. Jacksonville 7. ' ., MIAMI-Mrs. Hayes Wood, Jr., 4990 S.W. 76th St., Miami IOWA ST. PETERSBURG--Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49th St.; St. Petersburg. AMEs-Mrs. Richa rd J . Lowther, 406 Brairwood Pl., Ames. ATLANTi c-Mrs. Childs Emmert, La Vista Pl., Atlantic. TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. J. J. T aylor, 539 E. P a rk Ave., T al· BuRL INGTON-Mrs. Charles H. Walsh, Jr., 1327 N. Seventh lahassee. St., Burlington. She Ought to be a Kappa 133

CEDAR RAPIDS-Mrs. Peter F. McHugh, 221 Forest Dr., MI OUR! .E., Cedar Rapids. DEs MOINEs- Irs. John Schmitz, 706 26th St., Des Moines. CoLUMBIA-JIIrs. Charles Donnelly 1001 N. Garth St., IOWA CtTY-1\frs. W . W. Summerwill, 933 Highwood, Iowa Columbia. ' City. KANSAS CtTY-;-liirs. William D. Grant, 5600 Belinder Rd QuAD Cnv-Mrs. Dean Stic!tnoth, 1308 fain, Davenport. Kansas Ctty 3. ·• :IOU X tTv-1\Irs. R. N. Lanmer, 610 39th St., ioux City. ST. Louts-Mrs. Carl Kohl, 6601 Alamo, t. Louis 5. SPRINGF.IELD-Mrs. Franci · T. H'Doubler, Rte. 7 Box 467 KANSAS Spnngfield. ' ' TRt-STATE- l\Irs. liller Sanders, 518 N. ergeant, Joplin. CoFFEVVILLE-:Mrs. \V. H. Pendleton, 114 W. Third, Cof· feyviUe. MONTA A GREAT BEN Mrs. George Schumaker, 2620 18th, Great BILLI~G;;-Mrs. Theron W. Cooper, 623 Burlington Ave., Bend. Btlhngs. Ht:TCIIIN ON-Mrs. Kenneth Cates, 429 \V. 15th, Hutcbin· BuTTE- Mrs. Reed de Rouen, 1226 \V. teele, Butte. son. GREAT FA~Ls-Miss Diana McNair, Box 1765, c/o C. S. KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Donald Ellis, 936 Cleveland, Kansas 1\IcNatr, Great Falls. City. HELE NA-Mi s Katherine Lansing, 108 Howie St., LAWRENCE-Mrs. Dolph imons, 1509 Massachusetts St., H elena. Lawrence. MISSOULA-Mrs. Henry A. Blastic, 725 E. Beckwith Ave., MANHATTAN-Mrs. Fayne Oberst, 1415 Humboldt St., Man· Mis oula. hattan . . ALINA-Mrs. Howard Engleman, 413 E. Cloud, Salina. ED RASKA TOPEKA-Mrs. Robert Post, 1826 Arnold, Topeka. GRAND lSLAND--Mi s Betty Kel o, S. Garland Ave., Grand WtCHITA-Mrs. Cheney Missildine, 232 N. Old Manor Rd., I land. Wichita. KENT UCKY LtNCc~t~.-Mrs. Hoyt R. Hawke, 3412 Grimsby Lane, Lin· OMAHA- Mrs. Wallace Engdahl 3108 Davenport St LEXINGTON- {iss Ann Law Lyons, 231 Queensway Dr., Omaha. ' ., Lexington. LOUISVILLE-Mrs. P. D. McGee, 205 Pleasantview Ave., ScoTTSBLUFF-Mrs. Donald J. \Vaite, Box 837, Scottsbluff. Louisville. NEW J ERSEY LOUISIANA EssEx CouNTv-Mrs. Philip Carroll, 6 Crestwood Dr. BATON RouGE-Miss Camille Bneaux, 1914 Antonio, Baton Maplewood. ' Rouge. MERCER Cot!NTY-Mrs. Russell P. Dey, Jr., Atchley Green NEW ORLEANs-Mrs. Loui e C. Collins, 1423 State St., Apts., Upper Ferry Rd., Trenton. · ew Orleans. NORTHERN NEw.JERSEv-Mrs. Douglas Archibald, 244 Mon­ HREVEPORT-Mr . John Madison, 4035 Baltimore, Shreve· roe Ave., Rtver Edge. port. SoUTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. \Vhitelaw Hunt, 157 Haw­ MARYLAN D thorne Ave., Haddonfield. WESTFI;ELD--Mrs. Barton Heinz, 388 Acacia Rd. , Scotch­ BALTIMORE-Mrs. E. H. Hawkins, Jr., Harmon. plams. COLLEGE PARK-Miss Grace Mattingly, 2200 Rhode Island NEW MEXICO Ave., N.E., \Vashington, D.C. ALBUQUERQUE-Miss Virginia McManus, 125 S. Eighth St., MASSACHUSETTS A lbuquerque. CARLSBAD--Mrs. Everett B. Horne, 123 S. Canyon Carl BAv CoLONY-Mrs. Walter Lapham, 8 Ocean View Rd., bad. ' Swampscott. SANTA FE-Mrs. J. W. Hendron, 414 Salazar, Santa Fe. BoSTON AND BosTON INTER COLLEG IATE-Mrs. Frank E . Duddy, 72 Burncoat St., Worcester. NEW YORK MICHIGAN BuFFALo-Mrs. William G. Hennigan, 20 Campbell Ave., Buffalo. ADRIAN-Miss Marion M. Arm trong, 334 Merrick, Adrian. CAPITAL DISTRICT-Mrs. James Harding, 42 Jordan Blvd., ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Stuart Reading, 1426 Washington Delmar. Heights, Ann Arbor. CENTRAL LONG ISLAND--Mrs. William B. Harvey, 114 Sack­ BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Gordon McLarty, Augusta. ville Rd. Garden City. DEARBORN-Mrs. John N. Merchant, 330 S. Denwood Dr., CnATAUQUA LAKE-Mrs. William Armour Smith, 11 Hill­ Dearborn. side Terr., Jamestown. DETROIT-Mrs. Arthur L . Evely, 11 Lake Shore Ln., Grosse ITHA CA INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Jervis Langdon, 109 Cayuga Pointe 30. Heights Rd., Ithaca. FLINT-Mrs. Harry Hart, 3410 Beech Rd., Flint. LEviTTOWN-Mrs. John Jacobs, 211 Farm Rd., Levittown. GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Warn E. Decker, 27 Alten, N.E., NEw YoRK-Dr. Mary l\I. Crawford, 333 W. 57th St., Grand Rapids. New York 22. HILLSDALE-Mrs. E. W. Chapman, 33 S. Broad, Hillsdale. NoRTH SHORE, LONG IsLAND-Mrs. Robert Foscato, 47·00 JACKSON-Mrs. Don C. Lyons, 512 S. \Visner St., Jackson. Hanford St., Douglaston. RALAMAZOo-Mrs. Howard M. Yeakey, 1202 Hillcrest Ave., QUEENS, LONG ISLAN D--Mrs. John R. Glynn, Jr., 25-41 Kalamazoo. ! 50th St., Flushing. LANSING-EAST LANSING:...... Mrs. Maynard J. Reed, 206 Cow­ RocHESTER-Mrs. William W. Howe, Jr., 881 Corwin Rd., ley Ave.. East Lansing. Rochester. l\ItDLAND--Mrs. Edgar Lee, 202 George St., Midland. SoUTH SHORE, LoNG ISLAND--Mrs. George A. Sloane, I 2 NORTH \VooDWARD--Mrs. Orville Beardsley, 1777 Mel­ Hempstead Ave., 'Rockville Center. bourne, Binningham. ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, I Pearl St., Canton. AGINAW VALLEY-l\Ii s Alison Spence, 514 Holden St., SCHENECTADY-Mrs. John Cameron, 1055 University Pl., aginaw. Sc.henectady. MINNESOTA SYRACUSE-Mrs. Henry W. Stoutenberg, ·310 Bronson Rd., Syracuse. DuLuTn-Miss Barbara Goodman, 2422 E. Third, Duluth. WESTCHE TER CouNTY-Mrs. Max Everett, 63 Walbrooke MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Cecil Hurd, Jr., 5048 Abbott Ave., S., Rd., Scarsdale. Minneapolis 10. ROCHESTER- frs. W. G. Scott, 616 15th Ave., S.W., NORTH CAROLINA Rochester. T. PAUL-l\Irs. Frank Learned, 888 St. Pjul Ave., St. ASHEVILLE-Miss Patsy Wogan, c/o General John B. Wo· Paul. gan, Oteen. CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Davis L. Lewis, Jr., 2034 Sharon Ln., MISSISSIP PI Charlotte. JACKSON-Mrs. Phineas Stevens, 1320 Poplar Blvd., Jack· DuRHAM-CHAPEL HtLL--llfrs. Ralph Van Trine, Box 1128, son. Durham. XATCHEZ-l\Irs. William Simonton, Robertson St., atchez, NORTH DAKOTA l\Ii s. ~{ts ISSIPPI OAST-l\Iiss Arme Reily, Second St., Gulfport. FARGo-Mrs. Perry Clark, 311 inth Ave., S., Fargo. MtsstSSIPPI DELTA- Mrs. Bill Johnson, Leland. GRAND FoRKs- l\Irs. Elroy Schroeder, 421 River St., Fargo, 134 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

OHIO CoRPus CHRISTJ- 1\Irs. Fred Flato, 120 Louisiana, Corpus Christi. AKRON-Mrs. Fred C. Weber, 1119 Sacket St., Cuyahoga DALLAs-Miss Dorothy Lowry, 3432 Hanover, Dallas. Falls. DENISON-SHERMAN- Mrs. Eugene Risser, Jr., 416 E. Eighth CANTON-Mrs. John Fellows, 1313 12th St., N.W., Canton. St., Bonham. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Edward S. Hoffeld, 1322 Hayward Ct., EL PAso-Mrs. Lloyd Barrett, 2405 Altura Blvd., El Paso. Cincinnati 26. FoRT WoRTH-Mrs. Jack Furman, lOS Rivercrest Dr., Fort CLEVELAND-Miss Laverne Christian, 1495 Parkhill Rd., Worth. Cleveland Heights 21. GALVESTON-Miss Marjorie E. Runge, 4514 Avenue P, Gal­ CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Eugene Fisher, 1537 Mars veston. Ave., Lakewood 7. HousTON-Mrs. Ellio~t G. Floeter, Jr., 2706 Albans, Hous­ CoLUMBus-Mrs. Howard L. Hamilton, 141 E. South St., ton 5. Worthington. LUBBOCK-Mrs. E. F. St. Clair, Jr., 3ll7 22nd St., Lub­ DAYTON-Mrs. John Erickson, 2060 Victoria Ave., Day­ bock. ton 6. MIDLAND-Mrs. John H. Herd, 510 South M., Midland. DELAWARE-Mrs. Mary Said Hubbard, 97 W. Winter St., SABINE·NECHES-l\Ir . Helm Huey, 2370 Calder Ave., Delaware. MANSFIELD-Mrs. Rex W. Gilbert, 370 Marion Ave., Mans- Beaumont. field. SAN ANGELo--Mrs. C. W. Meadows, Jr., 1416 Paseo de NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Miss Katherine Flory, 61 Granville Vaco, San Angelo. St., Newark. SAN ANTONio--Mrs. George A. Kampmann, 128 E. Wood­ ToLEDo--Mrs. Clyde W. Balch, 3836 Grantley Rd., Toledo. lawn, San Antonio. YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Carl Jones, 55 Wilda Ave., Youngs­ TYLER-Mrs. Robert P. Lake, 408 E. Third, Tyler. town 12. WAco-Mrs. H . C. Buchanan, Lake Waco, Waco. OKLAHOMA UTAH ARDMORE-Mrs. E. C. Jones, 225 G, Ardmore. OGDEN-Mrs. Ted Collins, 1247 30th St. , Ogden. BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Robert P . Reid, 1612 Cherokee Pl., SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Austin B. Smith, 2653 Dearborn Bartlesville. Ave., Salt Lake City. ENID-Mrs. Baxter Spurr, 324 S. Johnson, Enid. MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Harris Van Wagner, 12 E. Drum­ VERMONT mond, Shawnee. MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William Upson Chipman Pk., Middle- MusKOGEE-Mrs. E. H. Pritchett, 524 N. 16th St., Mus­ bury. ' kogee. NORMAN-Mrs. Morgan Eddleman, 924 Parsons, Norman. VIRGINIA OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Albert C. Bailey, 901 N.W. 38th NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Miss Nancy Bradley, 1024 Larcll· St., Oklahoma City. mont Cres., Norfolk. PoNCA CITY-Mrs. George W. Scofield, 1412 S. Seventh NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Frederick N. Curley, 3033 N. St., Ponca City. Florida St., Arlington. STILLWATER-GUTHRIE-Mrs. Claude E . Leachman, 45 Col­ RICHMOND-Mrs. L. H. Hart, Jr., 106 E. Laburnum, Rich­ lege Circle, Stillwater. mond. TULSA-Mrs. F. E. Stenger, 1620 E. 22nd St., Tulsa. RoANOKE-Mrs. Hubert C. Wright, R.F.D. 4, Roanoke. WILLIAMBURG--Mrs. Gordon Keppel, 727 Ricltmond Rd OREGON Williamsburg. ., EuGENE-Mrs. Winfield Atkinson, 870 E. 22nd, Eugene. WASHINGTON PORTLAND-Mrs. M. J. Schedler, !Ott S.E. 23rd, Portland. RoGUE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Root, 229 Bradford Way, BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Jacob L. Smith, 1389 Fort Bell 'Rd., Medford. Bellingham, Wash. SALEM-Mrs. Lester Green, 355 Jerris Ave., Salem. LoNGVIEW-KELSo-Mrs. F. L. Foval, 1802 24th Ave., Long­ view. P ENNSYLVANIA 0 LYMPIA-.Mrs. Sherman R. H uffine, 2614 Capitol Way, Olympia. ERIE-Mrs. Christian G. Kramer, 11 37 W. Ninth St., Erie. PULLMAN-Mrs. P. H. Dirstine, 501 High St. Pullman H ARRISBURG--Mrs. Schuyler C. Enck, J r. , 3043 Green St., SEATTLE-Miss Polly Keith,, 2832 48th St., N.E., Seattle. 5. Harrisburg. SPOKANE-Mrs. Frank Roach, Rte. 8, Spokane 15. JoHNSTOWN-Miss Joan Boeke!, R.R. 2, Holsopple, Johns· TACOMA-Mrs. William Shaub, 3008 N. 13th St., Tacoma 6. town. WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Sidney Anderson, 1320 Fairmont, LANCASTER-Mrs. Bernard W. Albers, 17 17 Windsor Ave., Walla Walla. Lancaster. WENATCHEE-Mrs. Harold Copple, 101 N. Garfield, Wen­ LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Harry T. Barnett, 38 S. St. Cloud ' atchee. St., Allentown. YAKIMA-Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Rte. 3, Box 30 C., PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Leon S. Driscoll, 732 Vernon Rd. Yakima. Philadelphia 19. ' PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Charles A. Vencill, 527 Briar Cliff Rd., WEST VIRGINIA Pittsburgh 21. CHARLESTON-Miss Barbara O'Connor, 1305 Quarrier St., STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Henry Yeagley, 531 W. Mitchell Charleston. Ave., State College. HUNTINGTON- SWARTHMORE-Mrs. Edward L. Conwell , ttl Columbia MORGANTOWN-Miss Mary Ann Cox, 423 Grand St. Mor- Ave., Swarthmore. gantown. ' SouTHERN WEST VtRGINtA-Mrs. J ames E. Mann, 530 RHODE I SLAND Parkway, Bluefield. RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Richard Z. Cottrill, 12 Stratford Rd., WHEELING:-Mrs. Stephen Pitkin, Washington Farms, Edgewood 5. Wheeling. WISCONSIN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux FALLs-Mrs. Arthur B. Cahalan, 2521 S. Center Fox RIVER-Mrs. K. K. DuVall, 1053 E. Narvada St., Ave., Sioux Falls. Appleton. MADISON-Mrs. Dean L. Adams, 843 Farwell Dr., Madison. TENNESSEE MILWAUKEE-:-Mrs. Gordon C. Grimstad, 3554 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. CHATTANOO~A-Mrs. Fred Robinson, Jr., Elfin Dr., Lookout Mountam. W YOMING KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Charles Johnson, Young St., Marysville. . NASHVILLE--Miss Madlynn Anderson, LaFayette Court, CARBON c _oUNTv-Miss Jacqueline Martinez, 622 w. Maple, Nashville, Tenn. Rawlins, Wyo. MEMPHIS-Mrs. Thomas E. Mitchell, 2639 Central, Mem­ CASPER-Miss Eleanor Walker, 2100 Cedar, Casper. phis. CHEYENNE-Mrs. Morton A. Nisbet, 319 E . 28th St. Cheyenne. ' TEXAS LARAMIE-Mrs. Robert L. Burns, 1407 Garfield Laramie AMARILLo--Mrs. T . L. Roach, 2405 Hu£hes Amarillo. PowDER RIVER-Mrs. Homer Scott, Padlock Ra;,ch, D ayt~n, AusTIN-Mrs. Marion Fowler, 303 W . Sixth St., Austin. Wyo.

Proudly We Honor These Gracious Ladies- Kappas for a half century or more who have been recognized by their alumnre associations during the past year for their loyalty and devotion to the Fraternity. The custom of awarding fleur-de-lis pins to those 50 year members present at national conventions was instituted a number of years ago as a part of the final banquet program. As there are many loyal 50 year members unable to attend a national convention, it was voted last year that such awards might be presented locally. Following is a list of those whom the Fraternity has honored in the past year.

BOULDER, Colorado Mary Banks Kermack, a-Missouri, 1880 Anita Banks Parker, a-Missouri, 1884

BUFFALO, New York Bessie Scott Gray, B T-Syracuse, 1900 Grace Gookin Karslake, M-Butler, 1897 Hallie S. Poole, -¥-Cornell, 1896 Josephine Underhill Sturtevant, B T-Syracuse, 1900 Isabelle Kittinger Young, -¥-Cornell, 1892 Jessie Bane Stephenson, B ll-Michigan, 1900

CAPITOL DISTRICT, New York Edna McNary Colson, -¥-Cornell, 1896 Catherine Marsh Risley, E-Illinois Wesleyan, 1895 Carolihe Morton Walrath, B T-Syracuse, 1885 Santa Barbara's Founders' Day banquet hon­ CLEVELAND, Ohio ored two 50 year members, Gertrude Tucker Bertha Widdecomb Crist, A-Akron, 1900 Moses, X-Minnesota, (second from left), and Grace Cover Spencer, B r-Wooster, 1899 Helena Cannon Holbert, A-Akron. As the young Louise Hempstead, r P-Allegheny, 1896 Gertrude, Virginia Sheldon Wilhelm (left) 0- Winifred Herrick Bruce, A-Akron, 1884 Kansas; and the young May, Lorraine Ziebarth, Mabel Fuller Klie, B N-Ohio State, 1900 B -Montana (right) acore gowns of 1887, the Marion Wright Warner, B T-Syracuse, 1896 year of their initiation. The mother of Santa Bertha Huston Leonard, A-Akron, 1895 Barbara's alumnre president, Marguerite Bone Mabel Rice Minshall, B N-Ohio State, 1895 Wilcox, B IT-Washington, wore these dresses Belle Harden VanSitter, 0-Simpson, 1889 when she was the first lady of Alaska and at­ Minnie Haines Pennock, B r-Wooster, 1888 tended many important functions with her Gov­ Alice Slade Kohler, A-Akron, 1891 ernor husband. Mrs. Moses wrote by hand. the early history of Chi chapter and collected the ·first Kappa songs while at the University of COLUMBUS, Indiana Minnesota. Mrs. Holbert recalled the Akron na­ Martha Scott Dunlap, ll-Indiana, 1892 tional convention when the cost was consider­ Kate Hege Butler, M·-Butler, 1899 ably less than $75.00 and the Delts lent their Nettie Sweeney Miller, M-Butler, 1893 hall for the occasion. Amy Brown Thompson, ll-Indiana, 1889 Mary Kingsley Bradley, :=:-Adrian, 1882 COLUMBUS, Ohio Edna Pratt Brown, B N-Ohio State, 1899 Georgietta Fisher Corner, B N-Ohio State, 1882 Elizabeth Baldwin Burdell, X-Minnesota, 1895 Tallmadge Rickey, B N-Ohio State, 1896 136 TWO CHARTER MEMBERS of the Topeka alumnre association were presented 50 year awards by Mary Dudley, r A-Kansas. State, na­ tional scholarship chairman, at Topeka's Found­ ers' Day dinner. Ninety-one year old Eva Baker Smith, E-lllinois Wesleyan, 1878 (left) who had been confined to her home /or the past year and a hal/ with two broken hips, was attired in a dress. she wore when she first came to Topeka. She wore her Kappa key, gotten from the bank vault, as she received her award with Lewis Kollock Keeshan, B D.-Michigan, 1900, who con­ tinues an active interest in the alumnre group.

Adelaide Lockhart McKeever, r P-Allegheny, 1895 I Olivia Vogel McCardle, B H-Stanford, 1892 Josephine Byrde Neff, !-DePauw, 1889 LAFAYETTE, Indiana DENVER, Colorado Alice Patton Learning, D.-Indiana, 1894 Sarah Howland Healy, B T-Syracuse, 1884 Jessica Shadomy Matlock, M-Butler, 1889 LAGRANGE, Illinois EVANSVILLE, Indiana Ethel Tryner McCurdy, E-Illinois Wesleyan, Anna Robinson McGinnes, D.-Indiana, 1893 1893

FORT WAYNE, Indiana LINCOLN, Nebraska Louise Loughry Clapham, D.-Indiana, 1895 Jessie Belle Jury, 2:-Nebraska, 1890 Vesta McDonald Rawlins, !-DePauw, 1882 Martha Burks Harley, 2:-Nebraska, 1891 Sara Bracken Voorhees, D.-Indiana, 1895 Charlotte Whedon Scott, 2:-Nebraska, 1893 Ena Ricketts Folsom, 2:-Nebraska, 1893 Clara Hammond McNish, 2:-Nebraska, 1896 FRESNO, California Adelloyd Whiting Williams, 2:-Nebraska, 1896 Ali ce Smith Fowler, B r-Wooster, 1894 Martha Hargreaves Everett, 2:-Nebraska, 1898

YOUNGER MEMBERS o/ the North Shore, Illinois, association were charmed with the continuing interest and anecdotes of ten 50 year Kappas who received award pins at their Founders' Day tea held at Upsilon's chapter house. Betsy Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois, association president (far left) is pictured greeting (/rom left to right), Hannah Drew Fowler, "£-Northwestern, 1892; Jessie Bliss Symes, "£-Northwestern, 1891; Edna W euling Stephenson, "£-Northwestern, 1900; George Challoner Tracy, H-Wisconsin, 1899; Lillian Moore Cook, X-Minnesota, 1891; Clarci Tucker Craig, '£-Northwestern, 1898; Lucy Willcox Wallace, B A-Illinois, 1899; Lucile Jones Howard, B A-Illinois, 1900; Edith Baker Dickson, "£-Northwestern, 1890; Helen Bliss, "£-Northwestern, 1896. Also pres­ ent, but not pictured was Margaret Castle Stone, X-Minnesota, 1894. Six other half century Kappas who received their awards later included Flora Hay, M-Butler, 1890; Eleanor Raymond, 2:-Nebraska, 1896; Mary Van Benschoten Woodward, "£-Northwestern, 1882; Dorothy Cushman Empfield, '£­ Northwestern, 1899; Lillian Gillett Nichols, D.-Indiana, 1898; and Maud St. John Rail, B Z-lowa, 1895. 138 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Mabel Rommel Hays, l:-Nebraska, 1898 Effine Blount, M-Butler, 1896 Grace Bennett Hedge, l:-Nebraska, 1900 Katharine Ross, B ~-Michigan, 1891 Mariel Gere, l:- ebraska, 1892 Bertha Weesner Hutchins, ~-Indiana, 1895 Frances Gere, l:-Nebraska, 1894 Helen Osthaus, ~-Indiana, 1891 Anna Hammond Elliot, l:-Nebraska, 1900 Nell Parkinson, H-Wisconsin, 1899 Frances Hershey Martin, l:- ebraska, 1892 Mabel Raymond, B N-Ohio State, 1897 Frances Emerson Welty, B T-Syracuse, 1892 Maybelle Halleck St. Clair, B ~-Michigan , 1892 Ethel Collins Winter, l:-Nebraska, 1898 Alice Cowan Cochran, B H-Stanford, 1895 Cora Caldwell McLucas, l:- ebraska, 1894 Ethel N. Farnsworth, X-Minesota, 1890 Carla Sargent Fisk, T-Northwestern, 1891 MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota Martl1a Beecher Hatch, r P-Ailegheny, 1898 Diantha Haynes, A-Akron, 1889 Alice Adams Eggleston, X-Minnesota, 1883 Winifred Hull, T- orthwestem, 1900 Anna Shillock, X-Minnesota, 1886 Sophie St. Clair, B ~-Mi c higan, 1896 Clara Julia Blake Pugh, X-Minnesota, 1887 Lucina Borton Updegraff, :::-Adrian, 1891 Elizabeth Hawley Chute, X-Minnesota, 1890 Laura Garver Wright, A-Akron, 1883 Katherine Selden, X-Minnesota, 1890 Bertha VanRipper Overbury, B E-Bamard, 1894 Margaret McDonald Webb, X-Minnesota, 1891 Bessie McConathy Corrigan, 8-Missouri, 1899 Flora Brewer, X-Minnesota, 1893 Dorothea Rouse Earl, B ~-Michigan, 1900 Mary Brewer, X-Minnesota, 1891 Florence Wilcox Wells, :::-Adrian, 1896 Marion Crosby, X-Minnesota, 1894 Hattie Alling Berry, T-Northwestern, 1890 Sarah Belle Parry Head, X-Minnesota, 1894 Elizabeth Braly, B H-Stanford, 1894 Ethel Sin1mons, X-Minnesota, 1896 Anna Boyle Brown, T-Northwestern, 1882 Margaret McMillian Webber, X-Minnesota, 1897 Grace Wight, B T-Syracuse, 1896 Leona Pelton Campbell, X-Minnesota, 1898 Emma Alling Murdock, T-Northwestern, 1893 Maude Best Stricker, X-Minnesota, 1889 Harriet Moore Thomas, !-DePauw, 1891 Sara Ankeny, X-Minnesota, 1892 Anna MacDonald Hawley, X-Minnesota, 1893 Gertrude Hale Strachauer, X-Minnesota, 1895 POMONA VALLEY, Califorrua Georgena Kennedy Knoblauch, X-Minnesota, Maude Landis, 0-Kansas, 1893 1895 . May Landis, fl-Kansas, 1896 Alice Dougan Donovan, X-Minnesota, 1898 Grace Maxwell, M-Butler, 1890 Ella Terrell Dixon Best, X-Minnesota, 1896 Edith Moore Whitman, X-Minnesota, 1900 ROCHESTER, New York Sue Allen Weir Buckbee, X-Minnesota, 1900 Mary Virginia Rugg Rice, X-Minnesota, 1899 Helen Probst Abbott, B B-St. Lawrence, 1897 Eleanor Mitchell, X-Minnesota, 1894 Sue Mockford Argento, T-Northwestem, 1900 Helen DeWart Patterson, X-Minnesota, 1896 Mabel Allis Johnson, B T-Syracuse, 1900 Florence Watson, X-Minnesota, 1899 Mabel Ingalls Lansing, <1>-Boston, 1892 Mary Preston Norton, B T-Syracuse, 1899 Caroline A. Riker, B T-Syracuse, 1898 MIAMI COUNTY, Indiana (Peru) Mary Wickler Antrin1, M-Butler, 1900 TACOMA, Washington Georgia Wickler Emswiler, ~-Indiana, 1897 Harriet Caughran, T-Northwestern, 1889 Lucy Danforth Felt, A-Akron, 1880 · MUNCIE, Indiana Lucile Marshall Hunt, !-DePauw, 1886 Theresa Ludlow Benedict, T-Northwestern, 1889 TOLEDO, Ohio NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Henrietta Kauffman Cunningham, B N-Ohio Margaret Batchelder Rambaut, r P-Allegheny, State, 1897 1898 Mary Belle Willard Staiger, :::; Adrian, 1897 Alice Walker, B B-St. Lawrence, 1886 Ora Wickler Lea, ~-Indiana, 1895 Mary N. Walker, B B-St. Lawrence, 1885 WESTCHESTER COUNTY, New York PALO ALTO, California Alte Stilwell Kervan, B E-Barnard, 1896 Edna Wallace Cathcart, M-Butler, 1894 Mary E. Reed, B T-Syracuse, 1889 Elizabeth Hite Cecil, !-DePauw, 1896 Harriet Robertson Robinson, B B-St. Lawrence, Jean Bowersock Blackwelder, 0-Kansas, 1899 1893 Ethel McLellan Ward, B H-Stanford, 1898 Kate Stuart Ladue Crombie, X-Minnesota, 1892

PASADENA, Califorrua YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Sara Harbine Blackburn, B N-Ohio State, 1899 Lucy Ross Horn, B r-Wooster, 1894 AGreat Lady Rewarded

INCE Boston University rarely bestows Shonorary degrees upon its women graduates, it was a double distinction when Mary Hinckley Dearing, -Boston , spending some time with one of her sons in Peking, Mrs. Dearing taught English Literature at Gen-ling University. Well known as a lecturer and writer, Mrs. Dearing has added much to the lives of all those with whom she comes in contact. She is fondly known to generations of college students, both at home and abroad as "Mother Molly." Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Dearing has been making her home in Cambridge. She has been on the Board of the Metropolitan Student Association for 15 years and on the Board of Friendly Relations with Foreign Students. She is also a member of the Board of International Student Associations and on the Board of the famous old Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women. She has many other activities closely identified with Boston University.

Two Kappas Meet at Ban~age Rolling

ANE RuCKER BARKLEY, r !-Washing­ J ton U., wife of the Vice-President of the United States (right) inspects the work of Elizabeth Stallcup Hennings, ®-Missouri, wife of the newly elected United States Senator from Missouri at a Red Cross bandage rolling session in the Capitol at Washington. Mrs. Barkley is president of the Senate Wives' Club which meets regularly to do Red Cross work. Music of the Loom

By Elmont Waite, Night City Editor, San Francisco Chronicle

the distinctive label "Hand Woven by Marty" have won top prizes in two states and achieved growing regional fame. This hobby has also proven successful fi­ nancially. The better shops are eager buyers of specialty items, and the family furniture factory, R. Veal and Son of Albany, Oregon, offers hand-loomed fabrics on its new modem line of dining chairs to charm and appeal to discriminating purchasers. Marty quickly outgrew the possibilities of the small loom. Her husband then built her a four-harness, six b·eadle loom at the furniture factory. With that her horizons grew limitless. Self-schooled for the most part, she acquired One of the distinctive "Hand Woven's by several tricks of the loom from special instruc­ Marty" in the process. tion by the famed "Mama" Gravander (Mrs. Axel Gravander) of the Swedish Applied Arts ARTHA PATTERSON VEAL, B n-Oregon, School in Mill Valley, California. To other Mdiscovered 14 years ago a fascinating beginners, Marty suggests one book in particu­ affinity between music and the hand loom and lar which not only explains each step in weav­ hasn't had a moment's rest since. It all began ing but also tells how to build a loom-Foot­ when her husband gave her a miniature loom power Loom Weaving, by Edward F. Worst. (six inches wide) thinking it would prove an If you own a Marty original, the chances are interesting toy. Marty reports, however, that that it was created after 11:00 P.M. Before nothing can ever be the same again n9w that that hour, she is busy teaching violin, house­ she has found out the possibilities of the loom. keeping and caring for her family. In her spare She believes everyone should discover this time, of course, she weaves fine fabrics for wonderful hobby. her husband's suits. Marty is convinced of the fact that having At least once, her loom met a personal emer­ been a music major in college has added a great gency. Due to play for a wedding she found deal to her enthusiasm for creative weaving. her only available formal had been ruined by As the musician handles tone and pitch, so the the cleaner. She found a suitable skirt, sat artist at the loom uses color and texture to down at the loom and quickly turned out a produce glowing ha1mony and design. As a formal blouse. The wedding music went on as result of this happy discovery, originals with scheduled!

ONE ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION CHARTERED­ ANOTHER REACTIVATED THE KEY on behalf of the Fraternity takes pleasure in welcoming the members of the Schenectady, New York alumnre association, chartered November 30, 1950, and the mem­ bers of the Richmond, Virginia association whose group was reactivated in March, 1951.

140 MARCIA MAIN CARMICHAEL, P6.-0hio Wesleyan, W es.t Shore alumna president, pours a cheer­ ing cup of tea /or members of the receiving line at the Cleveland Panhellenic tea held at the Canterbury Golf Club- Left to right are Lois Stewart Murray, B P6.-Cincinnati, form~r Gamma province officer and past Cleveland Panhellenic president; Marjorie Kerr Lease, p6.-0hio Wesleyan, Cleveland alumna president; Beth Holt Holler, B A-Illinois, Panhellenic president; and Kay Harpster Carter, A B-Duke, West Shore alternate Panhellenic delegate.

Clevelanders Celebrate Panhellenic Weekend

ESPITE sub-zero temperatures, bliz­ tuted. Four hundred thirty-five sorority women, Dzards and train strikes, Cleveland including llO Kappas, represented 31 NPC Kappas' Panhe)lenic weekend was celebrated sororities at the Saturday luncheon. on schedule with Beth Holt Holler, B A-Illi­ Kappas from Cleveland and West Shore nois, in the limelight as president of Pan­ associations joined forces to honor Mrs. Holler hellenic. The weekend is an annual event in at tea on Sunday. The 150 guests included Cleveland, with Panhellenic giving a luncheon Panhellenic delegates, local alumnre association to honor the incumLent president and her presidents, past presidents of Panhellenic and sorority reciprocating with a tea in her honor several sorority national officers who live in the following day. Cleveland. Kappas head both Cleveland Panhellenic Since its organization in 1914, Cleveland and National Panhellenic, a coincidence not Panhellenic has granted scholarships in the scheduled for another 60 years. Plans called form of loans or outright gifts to 98 girls. At for Edith Reese Crabtree, B r-Wooster, Na­ present the association also is giving financial tional Panhellenic Conference chairman, to aid to the local Council for the Retarded come to Cleveland as guest speaker and share Child. Money for these purposes is raised in the weekend events. Illness, however, pre­ through a far reaching system of bridge groups vented this, and Clevelander Margaret Guy in the member sororities and an annual dance. Rowland, B N-Ohio State, graciously substi- HELEN PATTEN MILLER, B K-Idaho

141 142 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Griswold Fellowship Winner Iota Member Recalls Best of (Continued from page 100) Kappa's Great cripples in Japan. Mainly, due to the poor Upon receipt of her 50 year pin, Ida economic condition the facilities for cripples Coffey Sanders, 1-1883, wrote: - are very much limited and outmoded. Therefore "Have you ever received a package differ­ only a small portion of those peoples are re­ ent from those you generally receive and shook it, pinched it, etc., and finally gave ceiving our help. Especially, and a most im­ up? portant objective, there are no facilities for pre­ "That was what I did, and the surprise, vocational training such as a Rehabilitation Kappa had looked up a rosy cheeked girl Center for preparing the patient for a job after with the two true blue ribbons on. Then leaving his hospital bed. I have to create new to the real Kappa Key. "We were such a merry chapter and so activities as well as facilities in this field after helpful to each other. I feel so happy I lived going back to my country. to see 50 years of the best of our great "I firmly believe that by using advanced people. knowledge and assistance gained in America "Many have passed on who walked with us, lately Sidelia Starr, who was in DePauw there will be increased activities and notice­ at the same time. She gave so much of her able improvement in Japan in the near future. life to Iota. My sister Emma Coffey, entered "I wish to thank all of you again." DePauw and Sidelia took her under her wing. She graduated with the honor of two You May Be Seeing diplomas, full college course and full music course. Then to Boston. Time passed on and Stars Tonight Emma's daughter, Dorothy Richard, entered (Continued from page 146) DePauw and Sidelia mothered her. She did social security and Y.W.C.A. work ·and was Katherine Watson, r H-Washington State, has sent abroad by this organization and made appeared in Abie's Irish Rose and Verily I Do. the opening address at Milwaukee, Wiscon­ Jean Wegner, r H, recently played in Tom sin. Sawyer. At A6 -Monmouth are Marion Austin "This is why I am proud to have the honor to wear the lovely fleur-de-lis pin, (Trojan Women, Gracie's Show), Amalie Wil­ and will be able to tell them all that Kappa mot (Juliet in Romeo and Juliet) and Char­ did for me. lotte Pierce, a director of the annual Minstrel "I trust you will excuse my attempt to Show. write a little of what four of my family en­ joyed. I have a palsy hand and it is very Romayne Green, 6. ~. was Portia in The difficult for me to write. Merchant of Venice at Oklahoma A. and M. "Thank you again, after 50 years of Nancy DePuy, r r-Whitman, had the leading loyalty to l?,ta, I pray I may live to enjoy role in Comedy of Errors. One of the outstand­ a few more. ing women in college dramatics is Diane Fos­ ter, H-Wisconsin, whose honors include the Wilhelmina Newman award for excellence in acting for junior women, and the Madison NEED A SPRING BEAUTY TONIC? Critics' Award for best performance of the sea­ TRY MURIEL BELL COSMETICS son. Diane's roles were in The Father and Peer Do you feel weather-beaten and drab after winter's Gynt. icy blasts? Do you wish you had a new face to go with your new spring bonnet? Try the Muriel Bell Members of B M-Colorado chapter often see line of glamorous cosmetics, and you will feel as Ann Argall in Little Theab·e productions, the fresh and springlike as the newest apple blossom. Only the finest quality ingredients are used in these last one Winterset. B p.i.Cincinnati, has Rose­ products. The profits they pay will give your local mary Danner, who appeared in Two Blind treasury and the national philanthropies a spring­ like lift, too. Send individual order blanks to the Mice. Marjorie Heger, r T-North Dakota, was company, accompanied by customer's check. Orders much liked in mailed directly to purchaser. The Heiress. MURIEL BELL, INC. Two more 6. X-San Jose stars are Shirley 545 Fifth Avenue Wilbur (The Corn Is Green and The Con­ New York 17, KY. ways), and Carol Larson, who works in dra­ matic programs for the Radio Guild of San Jose. c A M p u s H I G H L I G H T s ANN EVANS, B <1> -Mon.tana, holding a Korean chong, one of a f ew pos.­ sessions saved when she was evacu­ aterl from Seoul last June. Photo by Claire Hoi/a"d Montana Senior Tells of Korean Evacuation

By Barbara Galen, B -M ontana

HE STORY of a Montana State Univer: were to remain there for two years. With the Tsity coed's experiences during the North Korean invasion of South Korea in late evacuation of Seoul this summer would equal June, however, the Evanses' plans were the plot of many a best-selling adventure story. changed. Ann Evans, 21, and now a senior majoring The morning of the invasion-June 26-Ann's in psychology, left her studies at the University family had been planning a picnic at the 38th last March. With her mother, she went to parallel, but because of bad weather had de­ Korea to join her father who was with the Eco- cided to stay home in Seoul. Later in the day, nomic Cooperation Adminish·ation in Seoul. they heard of attacks on the border but were Ann was planning to stay in Korea through the put at ease by repeated radio broadcasts tell­ summer and return to MSU last fall. Her parents ing them there was no cause for alarm. 143 144 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Bombs began dropping a few miles from the milling around, waiting for a ship." Evans' home in the American compound. Still Finally, she says, the group was allowed to residents were told there was no danger and board a Norwegian freighter. Though it only that they could remain in Seoul. had cabin space for 12, it took aboard 682 Then, Ann says, shortly after 1:00 A.M. passengers, among them several pregnant there came over the radio an announcement women and about a hundred small babies. that all Americans' dependents were to be The first night on the ship was "all right," evacuated from Seoul by 3:00 A.M.-less than Ann says, though one had to sleep on deck or two hours' warning. in the hold. On the second and third nights, Each person was allowed to .take two suit­ however, there was a hurricane and everyone cases stuffed with belongings. Most possessions had to sleep in the hold, practically on top of had to be left behind. each other. "I saw men deliberately wreck their cars, The boat docked in Fukuoka, Japan. That even drive them over cliffs, so the invaders night Ann and her mother slept between clean wouldn't get them," Ann says. "One woman sheets. They were then taken to Karuizawa, was so hysterical she locked her car up in her Japan, a mountain resort, where they remained garage and took the keys with her-thinking for two and a half months. that would keep it safe." Meanwhile, Ann's father had been evacuated As Ann was leaving their home, she grabbed from Seoul by plane-his being the last to leave up her Korean chong, a small brass bound Seoul carrying Americans. During the trip it chest, and carried it with her through the was strafed by a Communist plane which in evacuation. She has it with her now in Mis­ turn was shot down. soula. Since she arrived in the United States, Ann Ann and her mother were taken with other says she has seen pictures of the neighborhood evacuees first to an American auto pool in the in which she lived in Seoul. The area is com­ center of Seoul, and from there t~ an 'aban­ pletely devastated. doned airport out of Inchon. "As I look back now, we should have known "They put us all into an old empty building, that war was coming," she says. "People and we waited there until American planes talked about it, but nobody expected it for a finally came to take us to the harbor. year-or at least for six months. We were told "There, about 150 were put on a tugboat to the South Korean army was sh·ong enough to wait for a ship we could board-we sat on protect the country." the deck for three hours in the afternoon sun,

Nine Porkers Win Blue Ribbons for Trying ~~~~~~~~~ Nine Beta Taus stepped on the scales at Syra­ noticed the absence of bread, butter and salt. cuse, sighed in despair, and decided that some­ Bating regular meals, with no nibbling in between, thing had to be done. After a solemn conference was an ordeal, but the "Porkers" were resolute, with housemother, Mrs. Bryson, they arrived at and the pounds began to slip away. With the a decision which delighted the whole house, and happy result of the fall's abstinence still apparent, "Porkers' Table" came into being. the "Porkers" look forward to spring, when the Every night for six weeks thereafter, the nine last six weeks of school will bring back the "Porkers" under the observant eye of Mrs. Bryson, "Porkers" Table" to get them ready for bathing were served special dinners. While the luckier suits and shorts. Beta Taus heaped gravy on their potatoes, the "Porkers" glumly eyed their second vegetable, and CAROL INGLEHART, B T-Syracuse You ·May Be SEEING STARS Eloise Houghton Georgene Lloyd E-lllinois Wesleyan A..__ AX-San Jose Tonight

~i~~FaWk Grace Hoffman B A-Michigan B fl-Oregon

/:..8~ ... ~ A <1>-Bucknell

·MOST college drama departments pro- Hollywood, or something else. Who knows? - duce occasional plays. Some university Instead of six dozen red roses, with 22 inch units have laid permanent foundations for high­ stems, and innumerable curtain calls, THE KEY grade craftsmanship, money-making, and cul­ wishes to introduce the Kappa actresses, who tural contribution to campus life. Among the have come to our attention, and above all to Thespians who return to the Kappa house when wish them luck. the show is over are an ever-increasing number June· Burns, t. -Bucknell, is a dancer and of poised young ladies, whose promise is ap­ choreographer. Her last appearance was as parent, and whose future may be Broadway or dance soloist in The Vagabond King produc- 146 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

tion of University Players. Bonnie Bartlett, Y- Theah·e Group, who participate once a week orthwestern, is a tragedienne whose leading in book-in!hand productions. At r 0-Wyoming, role is Lady Macbeth. Eloise Stoughton, E­ the Kappas have Dorothy Bain, whose lead­ Illinois Wesleyan, is a singer, playing leading ing roles have been in Medea, The Women, roles in opera workshop, and in the collegiate and Ladies in Retirement. Also, r 0 has Sally choir. Georgene Lloyd, 6. X-San Jose, is a busy Ann Hartwig, who appeared in Lady in the member of the drama department, with recent Dark, The Women, and Medea, and four mem­ roles in Liliom and Dover Road. Grace Hoff­ bers of the cast of The Women: Jackie Krue­ man, B U-Oregon, was Melanie in Thunder ger, Mary Jo Tobin, Connie Nelson, and Rock, and became "Miss Fashion Plate," in the Joyce Tate. At Indiana University, Patricia Revlon contest held at Oregon University. Welch, 6., played the leading role in Medea. Joann Jorgenson, r H-Washington State, is Two I' ®-Drake actresses are Joan Archibald frequently on stage in leads in John Loves (Mary in John Loves Mary) and Marilyn Mary, Insect Comedy, and Thunder Rock. Eaton (Mrs. De Winter in Rebecca). Diane Faulk, B A.-Michigan, played in The AtE-Illinois Wesleyan is Joan Ericzon, who Tempest opposite Arnold Moss and Vera directs Wesleyan Hour, a weekly broadcast over Zorina, during the Ann Arbor drama season. statipn WJBC. The Mississippi group has Bar­ At 6. A-Pennsylvania State are Jeanne bara Cason, 6. P, whose plays are The Little Young, recently seen in Ah/ Wilderness and Foxes, Blythe Spirit, and Ladies in Retirement. Barbara Klopp, member of the Five O'Clock (Continued on page 142)

Duke Panhellenic Workshop Features Kappa Speaker Marge Matson Converse, r A-Purdue, national Union, attended by sorority presidents, members chapter council's chairman, gave the principal of the administration, and alumnre. Delta Beta address at Duke University's Panhellenic Work­ chapter served tea in the Kappa room for Mrs. shop. Held December 9, in the Women's College Converse, who is teaching first and second grades Auditorium, the talk centered on the value of in Raleigh, while her husband attends North fraternal organizations. An open forum on rushing Carolina State College. Mrs. Converse also was followed. Results of questionnaires completed by Founders' Day speaker, and took part in the last the student body were discussed. initiation services. Luncheon preceded the workshop at the College

Holiday Kauffman and Emily Petersen, A B-Duke, with Marge Matson Converse · (center), r A-Purdue, following Panhellenic Workshop. Delta Has Four Third- Generation Kappas

At Indiana Universi.ty are four active members of Delta chapter, whose grandmothers began their college lives with Kappa affiliation, whose mothers continued in it. At initiation last February, three of the third-generation groups were photographed. Left to right-top to bottom are: Julia Reynolds Dreis­ bach, 1926; Georgia Fosler Dreis­ bach, 1900; Georgia Dreisbach, 1950; Mary Louise Teter Hare, 1919; Nellie Showers Teter, 1888; Hannah Lou Hare, 1949; Marian Morris Thompson, 1920; Emma Zeis Morris, 1896; Barbara Thomp­ son, 1950. The fourth third genera­ tion group not pictured is Kathryn Buckner, 1949, Winifred Terry Buckner, B Z-lowa, 1925; and Isa­ belle Moore Terry, B Z-lowa, 1885. All are members of Delta chapter except Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Terry.

Three Beta Pi Queens

Marilyn Dillon II K A Dream Girl Paula Moy(lr /ung, '¥-Cornell B K and K

Sally Marsh, II~-California, B K, Mortar Board, Prytanean, Vice­ President Associated Students. THREE PHI BETA KAPPAS AND THREE SENIOR HONOR EQUIVALENTS

Ann Marx, <1>-Boston, Mary O'Brien, r M-Oreg01 Scarlet Key State, K

Claire Lee Ogle, r M-Oregon State, <1> K <1> Mary Ellen Miller, r E-Pittsburgh

Sonja Faust, r a-Drake, Sieve cmd Shears, Intercollegiate Who's Who.

Jeannette Harmon, r a -Drake, Sieve and Shears, Intercol­ legiate Who's W ho. Joan Widdowson, r n-Denison

Nancy Baldwin, r n-Denison

NEW MORTAR BOARDS Vancy Phelps, Ll T-USC Marian McCoy Charlotte Norman fmazons, Vice-President r H-Washin.gton State Ll !-Louisiana State Red Cross Regional Representative YWCA a r Ll I n.tersorority P c A M p u s 0 F F I Joanne Fitzmaurice Patricia Cairns B n-Oregon c T-Northwestern Secre~ary-Treasurer · Student Senior Representative, Body E ] unior and Senior Council B s Carolyn Leake Kari Hjerimsted .1 !-Louisiana State T-Northwestern Sally Shaffer, u T-USC, >resident Lambda lntersorority President Willard Hall President Red Cross B c E A A M 1J p T I u Ellen Ross, "!'-Northwestern Jean Fugitt, B ptl..Cincinnati, s Junior Council, Cotillion e X Dream Girl E Chairman s

Marcia Skjersaa, r M-Oregon State, Homecoming Queen Bobbie Alander, ~ K-Miami, Ibis. Yearbook Beauty Lois Messerly, B K-ldaho, Ardis Robinson, .1 H-Ut A X A Crescent Girl Attendant White Rose 2: Betty /inks, .1 T-Georgia, Cover Girl "Georgia Cracker" SWEETHEARTS

Jean Ol!Jon (left), Margery Botts (center), Doris Danielson (right), r I'-Whitl1Uln, May Court Princesses. Shirlee Jacobsen Knell, A H-Utah, University Days Queen

Nancy Alley, A B-Duke, May Queen 1950 and~ B K

Ann Guthrie, B X-Kentucky, Mardi Gras Ball Queen

Marilyn LeVine, B 'Z-Adelphi, Sophomore Queen of Hearts

fett:r Carrick Nash, B X-Kentucky, Betty Carington, A K-Miami, DeLois Downing, .1. 0 -lowa Stat• II I< A Dream Girl Ibis Beauty (Yearbook) Harvest Ball Queen CHAPTER NEWS

Edited by Florence Hutchinson Lonsford, r A-Purdue, Chapter Editor

Beta Tau-Chartered 1883 + The Kappa Fleur-de-Lis is assigned Syracu se University, Syracuse, New York the task of pointing out items of With the emphasis on scholarship, activities, and com­ unusual interest in the Chapter News Let· munity service, 1950-51 is a busy year for Beta Tau. Under Ann Conover's direction, our adopted French child, Liliane ters. Our Fleur-de-Lis points with pride to Barba!, is being cared for continuously. Here in Syracuse, outstanding and worth-while projects we gave Thanksgiving and Christmas help to a poverty­ which might serve as an inspiration to stricken family we "adopted," and sent a Christmas tree to Elmcrest Children's Center. other chapters. On campus, each girl is busy in activities, and the house boasts the vice-president of Women's Student Government, three junior editors on the year book, and leaders in scholarship, chapel, drama, sports and politics. With the newly won "Onondagan" cup on the mantel, Beta Tau is ALPHA PROVINCE striving hard for honors in all phases of campus activities. Beta Beta Deuteron-Chartered 1881 Rushing, under Lee Hensel, was happy and successful, with the New York costume party becoming a major produc­ St. Lawrence U n iversity, Canton, New York tion and a smash hit. Christmas was wonderful, as we After the conclusion of some very successful rushing this caroled around campus, unfroze with Mrs. Bryson's hot fall, Beta Beta held its annual open house for freshman chocolate, enjoyed an hilarious party complete with Santa men. Later in the fall, good relations with our alumna: and his helper, and danced at our annual blue and white were further strengthened by two coffees, followed by a formal. Scholarship chairman, Bea Rulison, has kept us pledge-active-alumna: dinner, held soon after formal pledg· studying hard, and with our president, Beverly Cook, ing. supervising everything, Beta Tau looks forward to a Last spring, senior Janet Nevins added honors to Beta brighter, busier future. Beta by being elected president of the Women's Student CAROL J. INGLEHART Government association. With Carol Fenton, our president, Janet was elected to Kalan, women's campus honorary. Psi-Chartered 1883 Janet was mentioned in Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, as was Marilyn Cheney, another senior. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Two sophomores made their mark on campus when Barbara Most of the credit for the successful year which we have Church was secretary of the Winter Carnival committee, enjoyed at Psi goes to our alumna: here in Ithaca. Thanks and Julia Whitcomb was appointed co-manager of the to them, the downstairs of the house was completely re· campus newspaper. Highlights of coming events for the done this past summer, and the entire campus has joined winter and spring are the faculty and scholarship coffees, us in admiring their latest accomplishment. In order to and other social gatherings, including the pledges' party for show off our decorating job to the best advantage, we have all freshman women, and the pledge-active parties. Also on inaugurated Sunday afternoon "Coffee at Kappa" open­ the proposed schedule are the serenades after fraternity houses, which have been so well attended by the fraternities pledging, the initiation banquet, and a formal key dance to that we are continuing them through the coming term. T he be held in the spring. first such weekly openhouses to be put on by any Cornell JuLIA M. WHITCOMB organization, they prove by their success that Kappas are outstanding on the hill. JANET RuDOLPH Phi-Chartered 1882 Boston Uni versity, Bos ton, Massachusetts Beta P si-Chartered 1910 After the usual two weeks of rushing, we pledged seven University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada new members to Phi chapter, which almost fi lls our quota for the year. Judge Emma Schofield spoke at our Founders' Football was Beta Psi's theme for rushing last fall, fall­ banquet, and her speech was most inspiring. A social hour ing in line with Varsity football weekends. Fun was had by followed the banquet. all a month later at the pledge party, with cartdy apples Elsie Kruger, one of our actives in the College of Music, sticking to everything. Initiation, a sing-song with the Phi had one of the leads in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Gamma Deltas, a party with the Delta Gammas, the prepara· Ruddigore, given recently, and several other girls had parts tion of the Christmas box for the poor family, and the in it. Joan Johnson, another active, was chosen to compete alumna: Christmas party culminated our pre-Christmas for the title of Queen of H earts. She will serve as a hostess activities. during the fifth annual invitational Debating Tournament, Every other Sunday, "Variety Village" becomes Beta which includes teams frQm 14 schools. At an informal dance Psi's destination, to sing, play games, and ta lk with the following the debates, the debaters will choose their Queen crippled boys there. Events near at hand are the after· of Hearts. meeting get-together with the Alpha Phis, a party with the ..t. Proceeds go to the Heart Association. Many of our Beta Theta Pis, the ski weekend, the formal, and the .,-~:-r girls are serving as volunteer workers at girls' clubs mother-and-daughter tea . in Boston. They teach the children typing, arts and crafts, MARIAN MALPASS and help them with their homework. Events of the near future will be the annual Panhellenic Formal; a tea at Gamma Lambda-Chartered 1923 which Dean Elsbeth Melville, Boston University dean of women, will speak; our initiation banquet, and an informal Middlebury CoUege, Middlebury, Vermont dance sponsored by Phi chapter. Convention plans are being laid by Gamma Lambda chap­ JOAN STEVENS ter, who will be hostess to Alpha province this fall at 154 Chapter News 155

Middlebury College. Delegates from St. Lawrence, Syra­ "Shut-ins" in Amherst. After this outing, pledges and cuse, Cornell, McGill, Toronto, Massachusetts, and Boston members returned to the house where humorous gifts were will gather together for three days of discussion and fun. exchanged and refreshments served. For the second time The convention will be held at Breadloaf, the college's we had a scavenger-hunt sports dance in the fall. Other beautiful summer school in the mountains. social events we are looking forward to are our pledge Last winter, our chapter had the honor of a visit from formal, the spring dance, and a spring picnic. Last spring, Miss Beatrice Woodman, head of the Dorothy Canfield we placed second for the second consecutive year in the Fisher Fund, who talked to us about her Kappa charity inter-fraternity song contest. We are proud to say that work with the French children. After her talk, we all had many of our members are leaders in student government a fuller appreciation of Kappa charities and the useful affairs. Both members and pledges are cooperating in a work they finance. Social plans for the remainder of the program to raise our scholarship, which is our primary aim. year include the pledge dance, a chapter ski-weekend at JEANNE RAPOZA Broadloaf, the winter ski resort for Middlebury students, and a volleyball game with a fraternity (losers buy the supper). A tea for the faculty wives, one of our yearly BETA PROVINCE events, gives us an opportunity to meet and chat with college people, whom we would otherwise rarely see. Open Gamma Rho-Chartered 1888 house for all the sororities will close the year. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania FLORENCE UPHAM Gamma Rho has spent a proud semester as custodian of the Allegheny Panhellenic silver tea service; awarded for Delta Delta-Chartered 1930 scholarship. This was indeed a gratifying change over MeGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada recent semesters. The chapter program's emphasis of scholarship has been more than timely, and we are striv­ Everyone is carrying an extra burden of responsibility ing to retain the service. getting ready for initiation, this coming Friday and Satur­ Another chapter project has been the adoption of a day. Rushing which terminated by pledging 12 wonderful Dutch war orphan through the Foster Parent's P lan. In girls, increased our numbers to 34. The highlight of our addition to sponsoring her financially, boxes of clothing and entertainment was the night party, a parody on a judges' useful articles have been sent by chapter members to 13- court, with the introduction of each accusation promoting year-old Anna. Socially speaking, the members of Gamma an appropriate lyric. The invitations were issued as Rho have certainly been in a whirl. Activity started with summonses, constructed so as to deal with an actual event, pledging of 21 phenomenal new Kappas in early fall. a possible misdemeanor of each rushee's past. Concluding Around them centered numerous big-and-little sister parties, this week will be the fraternity weekend at the Penguin the semi-formal Silhouette ball in their honor, and initia­ Ski Club at St. Sauveur des Monts. tion on December 4, 1950. The chapter as a whole is look­ McGill Kappas have been keeping up their good work in ing forward to a spring, busy with plans for Beta province all fields. Daintry Chisholm won the City and District golf convention, for which Gamma Rhos are hostesses. championships and played at Winnipeg on the Quebec team GRETA SAMZELIUS in the inter-provincial championships. Pat Carson is vice­ president of the Women's Union, and others are working Beta Alpha-Chartered 1890 for the Combined Charities Campaign. With prospects of an early winter, we are hoping that Rosemarie Schutz and University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joanne Hewson will once again claim the honors in the Beta Alpha has had a very satisfactory fall term. We got McGill skiing world, as well as in the realms of the off to an encouraging start when we pledged 18 wonderful Laurentian Ski Zone. girls. We also are well represented in campus doings. We ANN :{lUSHELL are very proud of our Phi Beta Kappa, Elizabeth Peterson who also has been chosen to write the senior skit for Pete Delta Nu-Chartered 1942 Mete night. Mary J o Kindig was elected to the honorary French society, and Elizabeth Peterson to Phi Alpha Theta University .of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts (history) and Verna MacAlister to architectural society. Our rushing season was concluded last fall with Delta In athletics, Susan Budd, Athlon member, was on the Nu's annual tradition of Christmas caroling at all the varsity hockey team and is captain of the University's

~ N-Massachusetts has three members on the Campus Judiciary Board, Patricia Walsh, Chief Justice Jean Anne Lindsay, and Mary Jean Minehan. 156 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma archery, badminton and tennis teams. Also on the varsity The main social function this semester was our annual hockey team are pledges Mary Ellen Me ichol, Barbara Winter Formal held at the Norwicii Inn in honor of our Scott and Eustice Thayer. Sarah Kennedy is head of the pledges. Eacii pledge was pre ented with a corsage tied orientation group. Helen Allen is Panhell ball chairman with blue and blue ribbons. Delta llfu is now proud owner and succeeded last year's president, Patricia Evans, by of the W.A.A. swimming trophy, after winning the inter­ being voted campus Carnival Queen. murals for the past three years. FREDERICA MARINOIN l\IARIAN EK

Beta Sigma- Chartered 1905 Delta Phi-Chartered 1948 Adelphi College, Carden City, Long Island, New York Buckne ll Un.iversity, Lewisburg, P e nnsyl vania If we Beta Sigmas are walking around with a certain At the conclusion of ru hing week this fall, 14 newly· gleam in our eyes, and our heads held higher than usual, ribboned Kappas were welcomed at a buffet supper com· I don't think you'll blame us for a little justifiable pride. memorating the founding of Delta Phi, October 30, 1948. It's just the result of a very wonderful and exceptionally Joan Meyer was presented with the active award for the successful year. Spring found Beta Sigmas on top, with greatest scholarship improvement in tl1e preceding semester. a shining plaque hanging in sorority row for victory in Delta Phi has been emphasizing high scholarship, and is inter·sorority basketball. \Ve're going to try hard to keep proud to have come up four places in the rating of Pan· it there too! The sophomore dance turned Marilyn LeVine hellenic groups on campus at the semester's end. Delta Phi into Queen of Hearts, and seven more Kappas helped to is also justly proud of the 1949·50 pledge class, all of hold the daisy chain on May Day. We were represented whom achieved the scholastic average required for initia­ in Canada by our president, Jean Geoghegan. She made a tion. Three girls were elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. clever scrapbook of her trip for the Jess fortunate Kapp3s national freshman women's honora r y. Just before the Christ· who could not attend convention. This season's rush skit mas holidays, in cooperation with the Christian Association, theme was the "Wizard of Oz," and we think the wizard Delta Phi entertained 10 underprivileged children from employed his magic to get us a wonderful pledge class. Lewisburg. The pledges decorated the suite and Santa One pledge, Diane Jordan, wasted no time in becoming Claus presented eacl1 child with Christmas gifts. This party head twirler in the college band. This fall saw the Beta has become a tradition of Delta Phi. Sigmas, on All College ' ight, walk off with the inter· We are happy to have Mar tha Rowsey, B8·0klahoma, as sorority prize in the "Beat Kings Point" poster contest. The graduate counsellor. She has been a great help to all of us Kappas glowed more tl1an the prize cup. in working to build our chapter of Kappa. Extra spice through the year came with our ver y sleep· JuNE BuRNS less slumber party, a bridge, an outing, a square dance with several fraternities, a treasure hunt, and Christmas party. MARION BALLETTO GAMMA PROVINCE Lambda-Chartered 1877 Gamma Epsilon-Chartered 1919 Akron Un iversity, A k r o n, Oh io U n iversity o£ Pittsbu rgh , Pittsburgh, P e nnsyl van ia Christmas vacation was an eventful one for Lambda Three Gamma Epsilons were elected to Pitt's Hall of chapter. It began with a dinner given by the mothers' club Fame last spring. They are Abby Clark, Katie Gaskin, and the n ight before vacation began. The names of the new Marnie Zulauf. Mildred Egge, a Junior Worthy last spring, big sisters were revealed to the pledges at this time. The was tapped to Mortar Board, and elected Chief Justice of following afternoon, we held our annual AII·Campus Christ· Senior Court. We boast three fraternity sweethearts: Mary mas Tea. The decorations were very gay 2nd colorful, Payne Furlong of Phi Delta Theta, Pat Nelson of Delta climaxed by a beautiful nativity scene on the mantel. The Tau Delta, and Claire Mayer of Phi Gamma Delta. tea was a huge success. Our annual Christmas form I was We pledged tl1ree girls at fall rushing. Barbara Hicks of held Thursday, December 28, at the University Club. A Delta Xi affiliated with our chapter this fall. · . party was held before the dance at the home of Judy Cole. DIANE SMITH Lambda is very proud of the number of queens selected from our chapter this year. Janet Stanford was Crescent Delta Alpha- Chartered 1930 Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa was Shirley Wolfe (pledge). E lsie nder· Pennsyl van ia S tate College, State College, P ennsyl vania wood was chosen to crown the May Queen, and we have ..t. Delta Alpha played an important part in the inaugu­ seven girls as ROTC sponsors of the Military Ball . 'l,)J(.r ration oi Penn State's new president, Dr. Milton S. MARY ELLEN McMoRROW Eisenhower. Girls from the chapter assisted in the prepara­ tion of food served at the inaugural ball; others served as Rho Deuteron-Chartered 1880; R. 1925 ushers or assisted with the ball and inauguration. The Kappa suite loaned its silver tea service for the occasion. Ohio Wesleyan U niversity, D el aw are, Ohio The chapter honored Helen Kinsloe, new province presi­ With a second semester rushing program here, Rho dent, at a tea in January. Actives, pledges, and town actives spent most of first semester making plans for our alumnre gathered in the chapter suite to talk to Delta Alpha parties. Thanks to Pat Kemerer, rush chairman, we were alumnre. Dean of women, Pearl 0. Weston, assistants to all ready before finals. Everything went smoothly and we the dean, and several house directors also attended. welcomed our new pledges February 13. Our president NANCY E. METZGER Jane Frowine, came back from national convention with lots of enthusiasm and many excellent ideas, which came Delta Mu-Chartered 1942 in handy when we organized our plans as hostess chapter U n iversity o f Connecticut, Storrs, Co nnecticut for province convention. On the lighter side, we felt as though we had been to The highlight of the past semester of Delta Mu was mov­ Europe when our housemother, Mrs. Dorothy Welch May, ing into our brand new sorority house in the recently con­ also a Rho Kappa, showed slides of her tour of the conti· structed sorority quadrangle at the University. With the nent. H er entertainment was the climax of the Christmas a1d of our alumnre and a committee chosen from the house party at which the Delaware alums served de sert and we have furnished completely and tastefully our dining roo~ coffee to the actives. Rho was represented on the home· and lounge. Our new home was a great asset to our rush­ coming cour t by Alice Backman and Pat Kemerer, seniors ing, which took place in December, as it provided ample f rom Fairlawn, New Jersey, and Elyria, Ohio, respectively. fac~lities . for all our parties. With a condensed rushing Our float, built in cooperation with the Thetas and the Pi penod tlus year of two weeks, the abilities of our chapter Phis, came in second. We collaborated with the same two for a job done were hard pressed, but we were rewarded on sororities again in January for the annual Trionym, our December 12 with 30 pledges. winter formal. Initiation and the spring formal are the two Chapter News 157 biggest events on Rho's agenda before the farewell party for annual Kappa-Theta formal. On the sentimental side-two our seniors. Kappas engaged, one pinned, one married over Thanksgi v­ NORMA JEAN ALLISOI'I ing vacation, and seven engaged at Christmas. ELINOR ALLEN Beta Rho Deuteron-Chartered 1885; R. 1914 University of C incinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Gamma Omega-Chartered 1929 In the inter-fraternity sing last spring, we placed first. Denison Univer sit y, Granville, Ohio Credit is due Nan Fuldner, who not only directed but Our new house! We get more excited as each brick is arranged and wrote Kappa words to The Lord Is Good to slipped in place. vVe held our first official function there in Me. Last year's pledge class won the Junior Panhellenic the form of a rush party, rushees in the role of workers scholarship cup. and actives as union leaders. Needless to say, all joined the The pledges had just become acquainted with each other union. this fall when they went out for the A lpha Tau Omega No chapter is any stronger than its alumnre, and ours sweepstakes in which all sorority pledges take part, and won have been working to bring our new house into reality. the trophy for the greatest number of points in the event. We've been given 12 new banquet tables, and money has With their version of huge, smiling Raggedy Ann and been collected in many ways. When the house is fini shed, Andy, the pledges took first prize for the most humorous as expected in Februar y, it will be the culmination of ten float at the homecoming game this falL Although several years of steady work on the part of trustees and alumnre. rounds of The Farmer !11 the Dell and Mazoo left some of Homecoming was a happy day for us. Peggy Schairer us exhausted, we all agreed that we had as much fun as was first lady on the Queen's court, and we won the house our guests at our annual Christmas pa rty for underprivi­ decorations contest for the second time in three years. We • leged childreH. A catastrophe almost took place, however, are looking forward to holding initiation for our 26 pledges when an inquisitive li ttle boy pulled off our embarrassed in the new house. We feel that it would be a wonderful Santa Claus' beard. Other events included our Founders' way to fuse the old and the new in Gamma Omega. Day banquet, at which H elen C. Bower, B6-Michigan, M ARY B. HARTSHOR N former editor of THE KEY, spoke, a Halloween party at the house, a pledge formal, and a Christmas party at the Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, Veterans' HospitaL Delta Lambda- Chartered 1940 SHIRLEY STEI NMETZ Miami University, Oxford, Ohio The mad whirl of rushing started us off on the right Beta Nu-Chartered 1888 foot, with the pledging of 25 outstanding girls. In early Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio fall, the active roll was increased by 21 initiates. They were honored at a banquet at which outstanding girl s received "Living on Borrowed Time" was the Beta Nu keynote awards, including a new one to the girl doing most for fall and winter seasons. Housed temporarily with the Delta Lambda-the " Real McCoy" award, so named in Gamma Phi Betas and Columbus Kappas, we followed honor of H elen McCoy, who was just such a gi rl to the fanatically every step taken by workmen on our magnificent chapter. ' new house, "A little bit of Georgia on 15th Avenue." The University awards assembly gave us our se('ond Thirty-two Kappas will move in spring quarter , and the permanent sorority scholarship cup, our last semester show· biggest housewarming in K appa history is planned, the ing a pledge-active average of 3.01 ( 4.0 basis). Our tenth joyous invitations to be sent to all Ohio chapters. anniversary was marked by the Founders' Day banquet, at Sue Macintosh gave an exhilarating account of the which we were honored by the presence of Clara 0. Pierce, Kappa convention. Ellen Kissane brought our campus-famed executive secerta ry, and Frances Davis Evans, Gamma Philip Morris contest to a triumphant close with the arrival province president. We missed those a lumnre who couldn't of a gleaming white television set. Our 33 lovely pledges be with us, but it was wonderful to have so many back fall quarter were a variety of ages and types; transfers with u s. and upperclassmen composed over half the group. Award of The highlight of our fa ll social season was a "real-for­ the season went to our '49 pledges-the Ohio State pledge sure" barn dance. " Half.'n'-half dancing," games and enter· scholarship cup. Included in the winter social schedule were tainment, combiried with atmosphere created by authentic bridge, scholarship and roller-skating parties, Stadium Club decorations, made it a coinplete success. During the Christ· dance, Pre-Goldiggers-Dance-Dinner, Greek Week and the mas season, Delta Lambda united with S igma Nu in a party

B P:l-Cincinnati's Prize-Winning Float at Homecoming Parade, Fall, 1950 158 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

for underprivileged children. Frequent social events of the decorated a tree. A formal dinner for house girls was given winter have been the fraternity tea dances. And now it the following evening, a razz party the Wednesday before won't be long till our spring formal. Watch your mail, Christmas, at which names were drawn and razz gifts alums, for a complete coverage of our chapter news. given, and on December 21, was held the annual Christmas RuTHIR OwENS dance. SHARON CHANCE DELTA PROVINCE Kappa-Chartered 1881 HIJI.da1e College, Hill•dale, Michigan Delta-Chartered 1872 The year of social happenings began with Homecoming, Indiana University, Blooming ton, Indiana which brought old friends back, and brought honors to the A 15-foot cardboard, decorated in Oriental designs and Kappa chapter. We're proud of Barb Mann, who reigned as colors resembling the front of a Chinese temple, won first queen, and Marge Champe, who was in her court. We also prize at the fall carnival. The trophy was presented to the won the women's award for our Homecoming display. Kappas and the Phi Psis for the most original and artistic The end of rushing brought 16 wonderful pledges. Before front for their carnival sideshow. The two groups presented we knew it, the Panhellenic Ball appeared. This is an the activity together. Two Chinese dancing girls (Kappas) annual affair in which sororities on campus combine their and several Chinese prophets (Phi Psis) played the role efforts and talents to make it the most enjoyable affair of of barkers attracting customers to the sideshow. University the year. During the college assembly, we were presented officials, students, and town people entered the darkened with the women's scholarship cup for th spring semester, booth through an opening in a painted dragon's mouth to 1950. Fathers' Day brought Kappa fathers to the campus. • find skeletons, ghosts, illuminated hands, and distorted We entertained them by our annual banquet. They in return faces popping out at them unexpectedly. Eerie screams, took their daughters out. Result of the weekena-they didn't clanking chains, and rattling bones all provided the want to leave! proper atmosphere of mystery and weirdness. The Kappa house was overrun by the football team. We All housing units and compus organizations took part in honored the team by giving the annual banquet for them. At this tremendous carnival held at the Field House. For one our Christmas party, we had five small guests, who were evening, it looked like a miniature Ringling Brothers Circus. not as fortunate as we. They brought smiles and tears to Proceeds were donated to the campus Community Chest, the chapter. Our winter informal, which was a square dance, which in turn distributed the money proportionately among was enjoyed by all. Although the sports honors haven't been the various agencies included in the Bloomington Com­ decided, we're working steadily toward our goal. munity Chest. RITA LUDWICK! JoYCE McGEE Beta Delta-Chartered 1890 Iota-Chartered 1875 University o£ Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana During the summer, our association gave particular in­ The outstanding addition to the Kappa house upon the terest toward improving our living conditions. The rooms chapter's return this fall was the Efficiency Cup, awarded are "homey" because of the freshly painted walls and the us at last summer's convention. . Fall proved a busy and bright new draperies. The girls are thrilled with the new prosperous season with the chapter winning the annual improvements. We are proud of our house, and we thank A.W.S. Field Day women's plaque, and the inter-sorority our advisory board for . providing us with our home-like badminton competition. The numerous fall serenades were living quarters. Another improvement meeting with every­ a pleasant reminder of Iota's placing first in the State Day one's approval was the newly-decorated chapter room. The song contest last spring. Also, the annual pledge dance, fall pleasant surroundings wi!l make chapter meetings even more initiation, and Old Gold Day preparations were highlights enjoyable. in the chapter's activities. Looking into the future, Iota, There has been a change in our rushing program. Instead prepares to enjoy the Gold Diggers' Ball, the Monmouth of holding rush the first three weeks of the second semester, Duo, scholarship week-end, the Panhellenic dance, and May we now begin rushing between semesters, extending it into Day. · the first week of the second semester. By this method we JANET HARSHBARGER hope to make it easier for the rushees and for the members of the sororities. Our group is expecting a pleasant and successful year. Mu-Chartered 1878 HARRIET BROWN Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana Last September saw the initiation of 16 girls into Mu Gamma Delta-Chartered 1919 chapter. Joan O'Neill was awarded the honor key for being Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Indiana the outstanding pledge in the class. The full quota of 21 girls was the result of a successful rush week. Elections and Gamma Deltas were triumphant at State Day by placing activities during the semester have proved eventful for Mu tops scholastically for the second year, and we were again chapter. Joan O'Neill was elected vice-president of the awarded the silver scholarship platter. Last spring we sophomore class and W.R.A.; Anne Bailey is vice-president honored our new pledges at an open house to which fra­ of Student Union, and Patricia Hynes is vice-president of ternities and other sororities were invited. Over 800 guests the Newman Club, and was crowned "Miss Moon" in a attended the tea. college newspaper contest. Betty Ann Groene represented Martha Watson brought fame to her chapter by being Kappa as one of the live winners of the annual Drift crowned 1950 Queen of the Purdue Indoor Relays. She beauty contest for the second consecutive year. Alice Jones received her crown from Indiana's Governor Schriker. Our was appointed new Coed Codes editor for next year. Ellen mothers were guests of the chapter on Mothers' Day, when Cox appears in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ they stayed with us for the week-end. They bunk;d in the versities. dorms and enjoyed an "after-hours" party. Also. last Mu has been active in philanthropies. A pledge-active Mothers' Day, Jeanne Snodgrass was elected May Queen meeting was held to discuss contributions, and a penny box and presided at the all-campus University sing. was filled for the French Relief penny fund, and contribu­ JoAN SAMSON tions given to the Needlework Guild. Everyone in the chapter brought a toy for the Toy Fund, and gave a can Delta Gamma-Cha;tered 1930 of food to the Y.W.C.A. Mu placed sixth on campus for Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan collecting old clothes for needy families. Homecoming brought us first place in house decorations. For the third consecutive year, a Kappa has reigned over Activities during the holiday~ were a buffet dinner Sun­ homecoming festivities at Michigan State, and as a result day before Christmas, after whtch members and their dates Delta Gamma chapter now has permanent possession of the Chapter News 159

large homecoming queen trophy. This year it was Mary the inter·sorority sports, due to having won first place in Termohlen, who was chosen queen from 27 candidates repre­ the all·women's swimming event last spring. Diane Foster senting women's housing groups on campus. Her picture, was honored by the Kappas at the Panhellenic Ball for along with four other finalists, was sent to William and winning the Madison Critics' Award for excellence in Mary College for the final decision. Another Kappa, Marlene dramatics. Our social calendar is very full with exchange Thomas, was chosen a member of the Porpoise queen's court, dinners, listening parties, and a Fathers' Day banquet. which reigned ovr the seventh annual Porpoise water show: Eta participated in a carnival for the Community Chest, After a series of successful rush parties Delta Gamma and won third place for our booth, as well as participating chapter came through again with "the pick of the campus." in a variety show sponsored by all the women's houses Our "New York, New York" party (about which Beta Tau on campus. Barbara Becker and Rosemary Schneiders were informed us was outstanding) we plan to use again next chosen Badger Beauties for 1950. Winnie Weix did an ex­ year. The yule season found the Kappas caroling for the cellent job as chairman of the annual Panhellenic Ball and fraternity houses on campus. We caroled in the form of the the women's variety show. This fali has been a good be­ Kappa Key while holding burning candles. Our pledge­ ginning for what we hope {v ill be a most successful year. active get-togethers during winter term included a slumber JEAN WALL party at the chapter house. Our formal dinner-dance took place winter term in the ballroom of the Olds hotel. One Chi-Chartered 1880 of our Sunday culture hours featured talks and colored slides presented by Anne Porter and Sharon Murphy, de­ University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota scribing their tours through Europe during the past summer. Many activities have been witnessed at Chi the past few NANCY MORIARTY months. Actives and alumnre cooperated in having a Kappa Day at Orecks, a local women's store. We quadrupled Oreck's ordinary sales and received 5% of all the sales. EPSILON PROVINCE ..t... On November 18, all Kappas, actives and alumnre, 'lj(.' attended the fourth annual Kappa Cancer Ball. It was Alpha Deuteron-Chartered -1870; R. 1934 a terrific success, and we were happy to present a check for Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois $900 to the American Cancer Society. We are all proud of Maryan Strathy, who edited the Chi Rushing this season was successfully completed with 27 Chronicle, our chapter newspaper, coming out once yearly. sparkling freshmen wearing the Sigma Delta pin. Since Maryan, a junior, was also editor of the paper last year. rushing was late this year, we combined the pledge banquet Janie Dahlstrom (pledge) was chosen Teke Fraternity's with Founders' Day dinner, and held one gala party at the Sweetheart, and Mary Phillips was the Navy's candidate Elks Club. Alpha placed second in the swimming meet. and for Aquatennial queen. Since that time, Mary has been as this goes to press, competition is high on the volley­ modeling over television every week. ball floor. Jill Van Deusen was selected for Who's Who in NANCY O'DONNELL American Colleges and Universities. Marjorae Brown and Amelie Wilmot had the leads in two Crimson Masque pro­ Upsilon-Chartered 1882 ductions. Marjorae's triumph was Claudia, and Amelie stole . the show in Ladies In Retirement. Mary Beth Hocker is Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois president of Bohemians, the creative art group, while Betty ..t... "All this and heaven, too" was the theme for Up­ Lou Phillips is wielding the gavel in Pi Kappa Delta. Mary 'lj(.' silon's annual scholarship banquet, January 29. Each Castle is the "Veep" in the newly formed history club. Al­ member was given an angel name tag for admittance to berta Plumer is a senior class secretary. Esther Jones "heaven." This was the dining room decorated with gold (pledge) has the contralto lead in the forthcoming operetta, .angels and fluffy pink clouds. This year two · new awards­ which is being co-written by Joyce Beaumont. were given. The alums rewarded the two pledges with the Since other schools celebrate the famous Monmouth Duo, highest grade averages with special scholarship keys. The we of Alpha are planning a tea dance with the Pi Phis two girls are Roberta Buffett, this year's Delt queen, and sometime this spring. We're hoping this might be the start Ruth Hubbard, recently elected vice-president of Junior of another famous Monmouth tradition. We're looking be­ Panhellenic, and secretary of the freshman council. Ellen yond winter's gloom now into the gayness of spring, which Ross, scholarship chairman, announced that the sapphire will include the May Melody formal, the senior picnic, the key for greatest improvement in grades was awarded to alum pot-luck dinner, and the perennially popular pretzel Marilyn Dunkelberg. Sally Harris was presented with the benders. opal key for highest grades. Janet Ream's name was added ALBERTA PLUMER to the silver scholarship cup for the highest grades during her junior year. Hers is the third name engraved on the Epsilon-Chartered 1873 cup since it was given to this chapter by the Kappa mothers Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois club in 1949. NANCY ScRIVNER Through an unusual and successful rush party featuring "Treasure Island" with a pirate and cannibal dressed in Beta Lambda-Chartered 1899 appropriate costumes, Epsilon triumphed with an outstand­ ing pledge class. In October, we held our annual Pirate University o£ Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Party, feting our pledges. Costumes of the pirate nature Two more Beta Lambda Kappas were initiated this fall were, of course, worn, and the couple coming back with the into Shi Ai, a sophomore honorary society for outstanding most loot from the treasure hunt won first prize. leaders in activities. They were Barbara Bennett and Bar­ Joan Ericzon, chapter president, was Centennial Home­ bara Burnett. Susan Twomey and Joan Westgor were se­ coming Queen-a great honor for all of us. We hold the lected for Gamma Alpha Chi, journalism fraternity for cup for first place for house decorations, which carried out advertising students. Joan was also chosen for Theta Sigma the 100-years theme. Phi, for journalism students maintaining a four point (B) Nancy Fearheiley is editing the campus yearbook, and average or above. Mary Wham, Georgia Bushnell, and is turning up with many new ideas. Epsilon is proud to Joan Williams were honored at the "100" banquet, a dinner claim the campus-panhellenic-first-place-scholarship award given for the top hundred seniors in the University, who are last presented. We hope to keep up the good work. student leaders in activities. Other outstanding Kappas were NANCY STEVENS Carol Simenson, Star and Scroll Queen, Barbara Burnett, Dolphin Queen attendant, and Nancy Beck and Frances Eta-Chartered 1875 Falcon, W.A.A. membership. Each year the Union sponsors "Stunt Show," a competi­ University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin tive program among fraternities and .sororities, which is Rushing ended this fall with the traditional formal presented at Homecoming. This year the Kappas and the dinners. Twenty-eight pledges were received with open arms Kappa Sigmas won first place. the following day. We are proud to have placed third in BETTY BURROWS 160 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Gamma Sigma-Chartered 1928 is to be given l\farian Battey, a new P hi Beta Kappa as of last seme ter, dnd u an Reed, who received this distinction U niversity of Manitoba, W innipe g, Manitoba this fa ll. Along the activities lint, K appa is hininjl'. Sa ra h T hi s turn-of-the-century year has been tops all rou nd for F ulton is head ohcitor on the A ll- nivers.ly- FunVithout a doubt, however, the mo t thrilling event dance last spring, our fa ll dance, a nd two good pa r ties of the year fo r S igma was in itiation day last spring when with the local chapter of our brother fra ternity, Delta a ll 32 of our pledge received their keys! U psilon . NANCY VoGT ..t... K appas did their bit in community work too. L ast '.JI(' spring, a ll through the disastrous Red River Valley fl oods, members were working with the Red Cross, the S t. Beta Zeta-Chartered 1885 John's Ambulance Corps, the Central Volunteer Bu reau, and St a te University of I owa, I owa C ity, Iowa even filling sandbags on the dykes. On campus too, K appas a re working. Our chapter pre i· P utting the clo ing touches on a wonder ful semester was dent, Barbara M cLeod, is the representative to the ,student "Fanta y in Frost," white formal presented by our pledgt!S. council of her faculty, Interior D esign. K appas were also T hey turned handy man wi th their pledge project, whereby on the never-to-be-forgotten Home-E c rugby team. It has they offered U1eir services in a long list of helpful talents been a good year for all ! from givi ng facial to typing term papers, the moneta ry SHE ILA J. MILLER returns for whi ch went into making a bi gger' a nd better winter forma l. \Ve take our hats off to them! Ranking high among campus queen a re Dianne Ba rn· Gamma Tau-Chartered 1929 house ( pledge) Men's Quadrangle queen, and our three­ times-queen Francine Kruse as "l\1iss Profile P review," North Dakota Agricultura l College, Farg o, North Dakota Dolphi n H omecoming queen, a nd Interfraternity queen. Gamma T au settled down, a fter a successful rush week, Mar y L add wa · presented as "Frivol Goddess," and Jo Beth to win its third consecutive fi rst prize in homecorning fl oat Shoeman was elected to the freshman counci l of the U niver· competition, and to obtain the highest scholastic standing sity ~' omen's Association. P ledge president, Beth L a r­ of any sorority on this ca mpus. son, has been appointed to O ri entation Council. During the Christmas season, we had a mother-daughter W e were second at the Panhellenic scholarship dinner. tea, a luncheon at which all actives and a lumnre from this H onoring our Februar y graduates we held a senior banquet. and other colleges got together, and our a nnual pa rty for W e have been graciously entertained by our alumnre asso· orphans. ciatio n , a nd they have kept us happy by cooki e sales for M A RGARET COOPER their Rose M cG ill fund. E ntertaining such gu ests as foreign students and deans f rom the various parts of our university has a llied us more closely with the world situation toda y, both inside and ou t, of our college community_ ZETA PROVINCE A voNEL L E TvE Omega-Chartered 1883 University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansa s Gamma Theta-Chartered 1921 Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Decorating a .Christmas tree is always fun, but this yea r the Omega K appas found new excitement in fi nding the Gamma Theta began the year by gaining 19 select pledges, right spot for each shiny ornament. The rezson ? Boys we re due _t o the intr iguing rushing pa rties, which carried the in the midst of the scene. W e decided to invite our dates gay nineties theme. Betty Kay Higdon , scholarship cha ir­ to an informal " Tree Trimming P arty." VVhat fun just to man, was responsible for the banquet at W akonda Country stand on the sidelines watching so many K appas a nd their Club. As pa rt of thi s program Son ja F urst enterta ined the dates throwing tinsel on the tree at the same time. P revious gi rls and advi ers with an interpreta ti ve quiz skit. Lee Mor· to the a rrival of the boys we set the house in the Christmas risori received the highest grades award, Joan Archibald the atmosphere by decorating the doors, mantel, and staircase improvement key, and J oy Mapes and Sonja Faust the with swirls of green and red ribbon. The windows found scholarship spoons. themselves covered with designs of soap paste portraying 0 1' St. ' ick, himself, couldn't have added more spirit the missing snow. After ever yone's cheerful participation to the annual yuletide pa rty, at whi ch all participated in to the Christmas spirit, a buffet centered around ha m buns decorating the ceil ing-Lipped t ree and feasted on shrimp, and topped off with cherry ta rts was v igorously consumed. hors d'oeuvre , a nd coffee, planned by social chairman, While everyone relaxed together in the li ving room, the Betty \Villiams. T hree of our gi rl s, Sonja F aust, Jeannette Kappa chorus gave their rendition of Wi11 ter Wonderland, H armon and T rudy Van Ginkel were selected for inter­ those interested in acting presented a skit portraying a typi­ collegiate Who's Who and also for the Margaret Fuller ca l day in the K appa house, and Christmas carols gave the S ieve and S hea rs, a national equ ivalent of Mortar Board. fini shing touch to a gala evening spent in the f ri endly Kathie F lote made Delta P hi , French honorary, Joyce La mb K appa spirit. is A lpha Lambda Delta, J oan A rchibald made Phi Beta MARILYN D U B AC H Epsilon (drama), Joy Mapes gained Phi S igma Iota (lan­ guage) and is al o our pledge trainer. T rudy Van Ginkel is our president, and holds the same position of Mu Phi Sigma-Chartered 1884 E psilon (music) and the Panhell enic council. Five of our Nebraska Unive r sity, Lincoln, 'ebras ka sisters were fina lists in the annua l D rake beauty contest­ JI [a rgaret Grogan, Jody lements, Barba ra Ellicott, O'Joy This half century year, which ma rked the launching of Oaks, and \Vall y Ann Lundgren. vVi th the fun-packed fall Sigma chapter's new addition, has proved to be a tre­ behind us, we are looki ng forward with the guidance of mendous one for us in every respect. Scholastical1 y, our our new hou e mother, ~ir s. I-I a rriet H a ll , to the coming l ~s t semester a verage ranked third on the campus, and rush week, sweetheart sing, D rake relays and our spring chrected by Mary F ike, scholarship chairman , we have every formal. l'hance to be " number one" this semester. S pecial notice SusAN WRIGHT Chapter News 161

Gamma Iota- Chartered 1921 Our first new trophies came at Homecoming, when we Waah in gto n Un iver sity, St. Louis, Missou ri won first place for house decorations. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Stone, four boys from Sigma Alpha Epsilon Springtime was tea time to Gamma Iota. Fir t of all won the pajama relay races for us. De Lois Downing was our annual mother-father tea, which enabled the fathers achieved for us another honor when she was elected queen to meet the Kappas and other parents. Shortly afterward of the annual Harvest Ball. Our alumna! recently gave a the active chapter entertained the a lums at a tea and gave pledge-alumn:£ dinner, an informal party designed to acquaint the older members of the chapter and other alums from the the pledges with our alumn:£. The objective was achieved and St. Louis area a chance to see our chapter. Our pledges everyone had a good time. And while we're on the subject chose as their project the job of building a closer bond be­ of pledges, we're very proud of ours. Acting on their own twel!n Gamma Iota and other chapters. Letters were sent ..t... initiative, they planned and gave a tea for all sorority to all the Kappa chapters, suggesting an exchange of songs, '.Jt!.' pledges on campus. They did this in the hope that work , and ideas, which will be helpful to our chapter in it would strengthen Panhellenic relations. This is the first the vears to come. time anything of this sort has been done, and we feel they Along with many dances, house parties and get-togethers deserve high praise. came the queens. Hoagy Carmichael chose Burton Crowdus LORALYN BEELER as Kappa Sigma Dream Girl and Pat Fricke as her special maid. Sue Ittner was special maid to the Hatchet Queen, and Janet McNish was in the court of Miss Sophomore. With beauty came brains, and the scholarship cup with an ETA PROVINCE average of 1.96 for the chapter. Carol Gillman and Shirley Happ are Phi Beta Kappas, and Shirley was elected to Beta Mu-Chartered 1901 Sigma Xi, science honorary. Once again, Gamma Iota with its many fingers in the campus pie, called it a good year. U niver sity o f Colo rado, Bo ulder, Colo r a d o NANCY LIPS Months have passed quickly for the members of Beta Mu, since the beginning of school last fa ll. September brought Delta Omicron-Chartered 1946 rush week around again, and saw Beta Mu receive 31 en­ Iowa State College, A m es, Iowa thusiastic new pledges. In October a Founders' Day party was held at the house, attended by actives and alumn:£. The Kappas of Delta Omicron work closely with our Homecoming activities and a visit from Rita Ricke, our fie ld alumn:£ advisers. Our advisory board meets regularly to secretary, dominated November. In December, we held our help shape our plans and suggest wise means of achieving annual pledge formal at the house, with

NEW MEXICO'S 25th H om ecoming Anniversary Float gained Gamma B eta Chapter an award f or originality. The beehive was constructed over a Crosley, bearing the slogan, "We're B EEhind you Lobos." K ey Corresp ondent, Margaret Barton , insists th e hive was so con vincing it attracted bees that flew along behind! 162 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

place. Winter quarter proved busy with initiation, ski week· Delta Eta-Chartered 1932 ends, and the Monmouth Duo dance, given jointly with the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Pi Phis. JANE VALENTINE "Key" fashions featuring aprons for all occasions were shown and sold at a luncheon, which opened Delta Eta's fall quarter activities. Members of the active chapter made two aprons each, with creations ranging from barbecue to Gamma Beta-Chartered 1918 ball. The luncheon·fashion show was successful both in pro· University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Me:dco viding funds for house improvements and making the Utah campus Kappa·conscious. Seven new pledges chose the blue We returned last fall to find our alums had all the rooms and blue this fall. They were swept into chapter doings painted in pastel colors. We held a very successful rush with Homecoming descending on the school. Delta Eta week, in which we bid 23 girls. In a few days classes scored high in trophies, placing first in quartets and third began, and before many weeks it was time to start work in house decorations. Dark·eyed, blond Marian Clark was on our float and house for Homecoming. The theme of attendant to the queen. house decorations was "Welcome Alums-Pick of the Sea· Inspiration week, introduced to the chapter for the first son." We made an enormous map of New Mexico edged time this fall, preceded initiation. Snow dampened plans for with silver glitter and stuck a pick in Albuquerque. W e a yard clean·UP campaign, but big doings continued in the received first place for decorations, and were awarded house with everyone occupied with dusting, sweeping, chat­ originality prize for our float. The following week our ad· ting, eating and musical chairs. Working and playing to­ visory board entertained the actives and pledges with a gether and remembering their Kappa heritage inspired Delta dinner party. The traditional Junior Triad dance with the Etas and brought them closer to their new initiates. A Pi Beta Phis and Kappa Alpha Thetas was held on Hal· "Bum's Rush" theme was used for a date party in the loween. After a breathing spell from mid.semester tests, fall. A buffet of glorified tramp fare was served to Kappas came our annual Christmas party for the orphans' hotne, and their dates, in spite of their dilapidated dress. which we give with K appa Sigma fraternity. Our pledges PEGGY PETER SEN entertained the pledges of other social organizations on cam· pus with a tea dance in order to promote better feeling between the groups. Prior to going home for the holidays, we had our tree·trimming party, in which we invited our THETA PROVINCE friends. We returned to find ourselves busy addressing invita· Beta Xi-Chartered 1902 tions to our Winter Formal, which was an elaborate affair Unlverelty of Tesas, Auetln, Tes:ae · held at the beautiful new Fez Club here. Now we are all A five point program stressing scholarship, intramurals, busy cramming for final exams. inter-fraternity sing-song, Round-up, and Varsity Carnival MARGARET BARTON is again the keynote to Beta Xi' s activities this year. So far, added to the fun, the chapter is happy to have won the girls' intramural football championship and third place in Gamma Omicron-Chartered '1.927 sing-song. The traditional rough-and-tumble Powder Bowl football game with the Pi Phis, drawing some 3,000 spec­ University of W y oming, Laramie, Wyoming tators, resulted in a 12-0 victory for Kappa. A boat party on the lake, a big-and-little-sister Christmas slumber party, Gamma Omicron has experienced several highlights this a collection for a Filipino school, giving permanent equip­ year. The most recent honor was the ele~tion of Miss Gator ment for the orphan's home at Christmas, and the election Bowl, who was Norma Bell, of Cheyenne. Norma, who of Betty DeShong, junior, as one of the ten most beauti­ reigned at Frontier Days in Cheyenne last summer, was ful girls on campus made up the fall's events. chnsen by the Wyoming football team to reign over the As the spring semester draws near, the chapter is look­ Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida, on New Year's Day. ing forward more and more to our second annual religious At Homecoming in the fall, we won first prize in house Retreat to beautiful Mo Ranch at Hunt, Texas, in February decorations for originality. Third place in the Sing was (pioneered by Beta Xi on the University of Texas campus · won with an arrangement of Dreams and Mood Indigo. last spring). Connie Nelson, last year's graduate in sociology, returned FRANCES FINDLATER this fall as a graduate assistant in the sociology depart· men! and is living at the house. Dorothy Bain, another 1950 graduate, is in Washington, and employed on the Beta Theta-Chartered 1914 Voice of America hy the State Department. Three of the University o£ Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma five Wyoming Mademoiselle College Board members belong to the chapter. Helen Rea and Phyllis Westlake entered .t.. The Christmas dessert, held each year for members the contest in the art division and Barbara Jeanne Lacey in '"'-' of the faculty, met with its usual success this season. the literary division. Faculty members are invited for an hour after dinner to BARBARA JEANNE LACEY the chapter house, and it is usually necessary to have these extend over several nights. The house is decorated in all the festivity of the Christmas spirit. After we chat for a while, dessert is served. Santa Claus then visits the Kappa Delta Zeta-Chartered 1932 house, bringing each guest a gift, apples for the men and holly corsages for the women. Patty Dickinson always ~olorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado plays Santa and her performance would be worthy of the Delta Zeta has been active in many phases of campus life. old Saint himself. All the lights are then turned out, save Of pri~e importance to the chapter are the 22 new pledges, those on the tree, and Christmas carols are sung. This who chmaxed a very successful rush week. The first of our year special music was sung by our trio, Sue Neal, Carolyn round of rush parties featured a " By the Sea" theme. The Howell, and Nancy Amos (pledge). By planning a full second, we called "Artistry in Blue" and pictures of college hour, we find that everyone has a wonderful time. Many activities added to our theme of an art gallery. favorable comments have been heard on this party from A highly·coveted honor was bestowed on our chapter when members of the faculty. This year's dessert was plann~d we won possession of the Panhellenic scholarship cup for by Agnes Leachman, social chairman. two semesters by a higher average than any of the other Jo CLOUGH sororities on campus. • t.. A note on the social side of campus life, and a plug Gamma Nu-Chartered 1925 '"'-' for better Panhellenic relationships is the outdoor University o£ Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkanea1 dance to be given by the Kappas and Thetas. The purpose is to help increase the fund for foreign students. With the conclusion of rush week this fall, Gamma Nu RosALIE JoH NSON settled down to a very busy year. Members head six campus Chapter News 163 organizations, which include honoraries as well as clubs. Panhellenic scholarship cup for the second consecutive year. For the fourth consecutive year a K appa was elected En· An added reward was the cup for the campus chest drive. gineering Queen. The Law Queen, Commerce Queen, and Other academic honors were the election of four Kappas Kappa Alpha Rose were Kappas. to Sigma Epsilon Sigma (having a grade average of 3.5 We have started a series of exchange dinners with the in freshman year). Five more were chosen on W -Key, fraternities. Each week ten Kappas have dinner at a fra· honorary for campus activities and grades. Peggy Baugh, ternity house, and ten men from that fraternity eat at our sophomore, was elected secretary of Associated Women Stu­ house. Paule Poupin, a Fulbright exchange student from dents. She also received the Mortar Board plaque for the Paris, France, is making. her home with us, which gives a most outstanding freshman woman. truly international feeling. Social events of the year have Reigning this year were Chi Phi Queen, Pi Kappa A lpha included a pledge sweater hop, Founders' Day banquet, dream gi rl, N .R.O.T.C. Queen, two Homecoming queen homecoming festivities, open house for fraternity men, fac­ finalists, and in the winter quarter a Ski Queen, and Scab­ ulty tea, spring formal a nd an outing. bard and Blade finalists. GRA CE GonAT Mentioning one chapter tradition, the Father and Daugh­ ter banquet, is an eventful dinner. A fathers' club with Delta Pi-Chartered 1946 office rs is formed for one day. The anecdotes and skits Tuha University, Tuha, Oklahoma performed by the fathers make an hilarious evening. And so . . . another year . .. accomplishments, fine K appa ex­ Our fall semester began triumphantly, when we filled our periences and good fun. Being Kappas . .. what else? pledge quota of 24 wonderful girls. In addition to our new SUSAN BEAN pledges, we had the privilege of affiliating Timmie Collins from Oklahoma and Dennie Texter from Colorado. With everyone in high spirits, it didn't take long for our able social chairman, Ruth Edkin, to get under way with lots of Beta Phi-Chartered 1909 gala parties. Christmas is the season for u s to remember Montana State Unive rsity, Missoula, Montana others, so we all brought toys for our dates and after the Beta Phi had its annual fall roller-skating p1rty. Dessert party donated them to Tulsa's annual toy drive for under· was served at the chapter house and then couples ad­ privileged children. Then too, none of us will forget the party journed to put on their skates. The parade in Butte, held we had for our parents, when we officially introduced Mom before the Montana S tate Bobcat and Montana University and Dad to another school year. Grizzly football fray, brought the chapter another trophy. Besides our date parties we have many good times to· Our winning float was built a round the theme " The Sky­ gether with just "the gals." The first Monday in each line Eight." Four girls were pledged winter quarter. Coming month, we have our pledge-active dinners. Vice-president. events will include initiation for 13 pledges, winter formal, Adrienne Bird, and fraternity-education chairman, Sue Ed­ Mardi Gras, and other festivities. kin, always have something very special in the way of a BARBARA _GALEN program. One of the most interesting programs this year has been the history of our chapter presented to us by Mrs. Edna Seasow, first president of Delta Pi. Mortar Boards Gretchen Basore, Georgean Groom and J oan Marks, year­ Beta Omega-Chartered 1913 book queen Dennie Texter, inter-fraternity sweetheart University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Charlene Franke, freshman football queen · Pat Botefuhr (pledge) and the volleyball trophy, which we won, made This year at Oregon has seen the beginning of the new each Delta Pi heart swell with pride, as we watched our living plan , according to which freshman women live in sisters take their respective places in the campus lime­ the dormitories for a year, but may pledge at tlie beginning light. of their first fall term. As well as participating in such MARILYN 0 . BAR!O N annual events as H omecoming, the Kappas were kept busy with campus positions: Joanne Fitzmaurice is secretary· Delta Sigma-Chartered 1947 treasurer of the student body, Sally Stone is president of the Associated Women Students' Congress, Susan Bachelder Oklahoma A and M College, Stillwater, Oklahoma is business manager of Old Oregon, the a lumn

B K-IDAHO after winning campus song/est on Mothers' Day, 1950.

Gamma Gamma-Chartered 1918 The theme, userenade in B lue," was not revealed until the night of the dance; decorations were some of the most Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washing ton beautiful we've ever had, with sil ver and blue and a After rush week, Gamma Gamma pledges and actives fountain as the center of attraction. Norma Lee French, celebrated with an old fashioned picnic in the mountains. pledge captain, was crowned queen, and JoAnn A llen and The group was proud to win the Whitman scholarship cup. Lois \ \Ti lson were her princesses. The last weekend before Homeconiing was a big event for the chapter, with a Gamma Christmas vacation, we had a fireside honoring the pledges, Gamma queen. Early in the fall, the girls donned jeans and who found stockings on the mantel filled with nuts, candy, plaid shirts and escorted their dates to a real barn dance, and li ttle joke presents. \'Ve all exchanged groceries and complete with hay and schottishes. canned goods, whicl1 went into a basket for a needy family Gamma Gammas in the news have been the vice-presi· in town. dents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, Mortar HELENE FALKNOR Board president, president of Associated Women, and of the freshman women's honorary. The installation of a new Gamma Mu-Chartered 1924 chapter of Spurs, for sophomore women, has kept their Oregon State College, Corvallis, Orego n president, a Gamma Gamma, busy. Events looked forward to in the near future are the arrival of Whitman's D .P. Gamma Mu began the school year with a new wing student from Latvia, the A ll College Revue, and the Iota added to tl1e house. Soon after, came 20 more additions, province co nvention to be held in Walla W alla. our pledges. These gi rls lo t no time in bringing honors to NANCY McKAY the chapter. Marcia Skjersaa {pledge) winning the title of Homecoming queen, and Nancy Byrne {pledge) that of Gamma Eta-Chartered 1920 Sigma Chi sweetheart. A dinner dance given in honor of the pledges featured a Chinese theme, complete with chow State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington mein, lanterns, dragons, and a jolly buddha. Gamma Eta started the yea r by pledging 18 girls, who The Christmas season found Gamma Mu serenading 23 have been busy ever since, starting classes, entering activi­ fraternity houses around the campus. Our annual pledge· ties, and participating in all the many programs the chapter active Christmas party gave us a chance to celebrate before offers. The annual Founders' Day banquet was given Fri· going home for the holidays. This winter, a Latvian stu· day, October 13. Culminating a day of wearing our colors, dent, Ericka Zvirbilus, is livi ng with us, and we have en­ the light blue and the dark, with our keys, the Pullmnn joyed hearing the stories of her home and friends. Gamma alumn:e were invited to the chapter house, where the Mu is looking forward to coming events. Some of these will banquet was held. Especially honored at dinner were Mrs. be a date dinner, a dance given by the pledges, and the F. Yoder, Mrs. E: G. Webb, and Mrs. H. A. "Hughes, who inter-sorority sing. received fleur-de-lis earnings in token for their long and MARILYN BEAM devoted service to the chapter. After dinner, Mrs. E lva Pearl gave a talk on the founding and history of tile Gamma Upsilon-Chartered 1929 chapter. U niversity o£ British Columbia, Vancouver, B .C., Canu,Ju October 21, we held a party at the house for the Uni· versity of Idaho Kappas. They were greeted with a Three K appas are holding prominent po itions on tl1e cam· "haunted house" obstacle course, which took them all pus this year. Joan Fraser is woman's editor of the univer­ through the house. The Idaho girls entertained u s, after sity paper. Beverly Nelson is second-year arts representa tive which we sang songs and had refreshments. Everyone had of the Women's Undergraduate Society, and Sally Heard is a wonderful time, and we hope to make this function an president of this same organization. annual affair. 1950 proved to be a busy year for our chapter. After The football season got into full swing during the fall our annual fall Cabaret (with the Gamma Phi Betas and the with the big games and pep rallies. We were hindered a Kappas), we had a hectic, but successful, thre~ weeks of little by a big snow the eve of Homecoming, when the rushing. Following this, we took an active part in the annual upajama" r ally is held, but the game was a success Homeco ming celebrations. Meanwhile, plans were being for us, with a Cougar victory. Our homecoming sign drawn up between the alumn:e and the actives for a rum· pictured a Beaver, representing O.S.C., attempting to swim mage sale, with proceeds going to the Women's Dormitories over a dam with a Cougar punching him back. The slogan Fund. The distribution of Christmas hampers marked the was-"Dam the Beavers"! end of the first term. Events of the near future will include We held the pledge dance after Thanksgiving vacation. the annual "Mardi Gras," put on collectively by the Greek Chapter News 165

letter societies, participation in intramurals, and the tradi4 for the many individual achievements. We are well repre­ tiona! spring song fest. sented in Amazons, -Spurs and various class councils and VERITY COMELY-COMBE in the field of athletics, we have received first in the 'swim meet and in tennis. During Homecoming the Kappas were awarded a trophy for the most beautiful house decorations KAPPA PROVINCE and Marilyn Merkley represented us as an attendant in the queen's court. This last summer our li ving and dining rooms Pi Deuteron-Chartered 1880; R. 1897 were redecorated, and the front of our house was repainted. U niversity o{ California, Be rkeley, California All the girls are very thrilled with the new improvements. This spring we a re looking forward to playing host to the Uni­ In November, Pi chapter gave its a nnual faculty dinner. versity of California, the University of Arizona, the Uni­ We enjoy this event because it gives us a chance to know versity of California at Los Angeles, and San Jose State our professors and their wives, on a friendly and informal College. This will be the first province convention held at basis. After dinner, while we had coffee in the living room, the Delta Tau chapter house. we were entertained with some very clever skits presented VIRGINIA DuNN by several of the girls. Just before our holiday vacation, we gave a Christmas Delta Chi-Chartered 1949 party for 15 underprivileged children from a nearby or­ San Jose State College, San J ose, California phanage. It was fun for all of us, singing familiar carols and watching the IS happy faces that surrounded us. With For an outstanding job of selling during the spring cam­ the brightly-decorated tree, loads of exciting gifts for all pus campaign for the World Student Service F und, Delta the little tots, a nd a Santa Claus, the party proved to be a Chi was proud to receive the much-coveted W.S.S.F. gala affair. Last fall we experimented with a new idea trophy. We were happy too, when Marjorie Goody, Joanne brought back from convention. The announcement of big Keeler a nd Pat F l C~ n ~fY<' n were listed in Who's Who in and little sisters was made by having the pledges and the Anterican Colleges aud Universities, and when six out of prospective big sisters dress in costumes representing the 18 girls chosen to be Spartan Spears (honorary for sopho­ two components of such pairs as salt and pepper or bread more women) were Kappas. and butter. When they had to line up along the wall at ..t... As for social life, stepping out with dad was one of dinner, it proved good entertainment for the whole house '.If(.' our nicest dates of the year. It was fun treating pater when we tried to guess the pairs. to dinner and serenading him with Kappa melodies. J EANNE ST. HILL Scholarship night saw· eacl1 girl presented with tiny paper owls, the color and facial expression of which denoted indi­ Gamma Zeta-Chartered 1920 vidual grade standings. Also along the line of scholarship was a perpetual pledge scholarship trophy presented to Pan· U niversit y of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona hellenic by our winter pledge class. There was a n Easter Rush week ended this · fall with an open house, honoring egg hunt for the children at the Home of Benevolence, our the new pledges. Gamma Zeta chapter was happy to receive Founders' Day banquet with five new initiates honored, and a trophy for winning first place in the H omecoming fl oat a trophy for our rooting section (painted war-whooping "in­ decorations. This is the second consecutive year our chapter juns") at a .special intersquad track meet. All this and more has received this award. Carolyn Parsons was chosen Sweet­ made 1950 a reall y big year for Delta Chi. heart of Sigma Chi, and Mary Ellen Edmonds (pledge) was JuoY DUNLAP Kappa A lpha Dream Girl. Suann Walton, Patricia Lawson, end Betty lhHI were selected to " ppear in the 1950- 195 1 edition of Who's Who i11 Ame1'ica11 Colleges and Uni­ LAMBDA PROVINCE versities. A tea honoring our new house mother, Mrs. Lola Ford Gamma Kappa-Chartered 1923 Durning, was given in the chapter house. At our annual College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia alumnre Christmas party, toys were exchanged, which were later sent to underprivileged children. Gamma Kappa started out on top for another big year. Our float won first prize in the Homecoming parade, a nd ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Tita Cecil, senior from l\1anbattan Beach, CaJifornia, was a member of the queen's court. Gamma Xi-Chartered 1925 Susan Rose, Jean Murphy and E lizabeth Bartlett will University of California at Los Angeles, California help us stay first in scholarship on campus, now that they have made Phi Beta Kappa. Two of our pinned girls have Campus activities among Kappas at Gamma Xi continue been elected sweethearts: E li zabeth Bartlett was chosen by to play an important part in our agenda for the year. Last the Theta Delta Chis, and Virginia Cottrell by the local spring we were very proud to be in the finals for the annual fraternity, Sigma Rho. spring sing, which was held in the Hollywood Bowl. Every To further strengthen alum-active relationships, our chap­ girl in our chapter participated in this annual event. This ter has been adopted by the Roanoke alumnre association. fa ll, we went all out in decorating our house for the UCLA­ ?vios t formal meetings have been attended by various a lum USC game and received a beautiful trophy from the AMS members. In defense of the intramural cup we won last fo r the most cleverly decorated house on the row. The year, we a re among the three top sororities in points so far trophy was presented to Marianne Robey, our president, at this year. the game. JoYCE LEE [ILLER A )lew addition to our house is our lanai--our Christmas present from the house board. New furniture and a car pet Gamma Chi-Chartered 1929 will complete it for our next rushing season. Events of the near future will be our fatlier-daughter banquet, a pledge­ George Washington Unive r s ity, Washington, D.C. active dance, the Kappa-Fiji spring formal, ou r spring The members of Gamma Chi feel that one of our greatest initiation dance, the spring sing, our scholarship banquet, successes of the past year has been the realization of a fine with the awarding of the diamond l

Barbara Gallagher who was Homecoming Queen a nd li sted has made us especially happy with her gift of a set of chairs in Who's Who in American Colleges- and Universities. to be used in formal meetings. This spring we are looking J o Ann Spaulding and Barbara Gallagher were honored forward to our annual formal April 14, and the house party as queens by TI K A and Kappa Sigma respectively while with the Delta Iota chapter at Louisiana State. Marcia Grady was the University's representative at the SARA WooDs Apple Blossom Festival. Our many and varied social activities have included fra­ Beta Chi-Chartered 1910 ternity Exchange dances, Coffee hours, chapter dinners, the University of K! ntueky, Ledngton, Kentucky pledge formal, and numerous other gay get-togethers. Of course, one of our chief endeavors is high scholarship. Homecoming at the University of K entucky was cele­ We a re aimi ng once more at the coveted scholarship cup brated the same week as pledge presentation, and our 30 and hope to see own dream realized this year. lovely pledges took their bows before the deans of the MAR CIA GRADY various colleges. Beta Chi was well represented by Bettie Heiss, who presided over the presentation, and Mimi Catlin, Gamma Psi-Chartered 1922 who sang two solos. Our next important chapter project was University o£ Maryland, College Park, Maryland our Founders' Day a lumnre tea, held October 15 . Many of our girls, who were graduated last year, returned for this "Kappa's Key Girl" ran the headline over the news­ occasion, a nd we enjoyed talking with tl1em. paper photograph of Gamma Psi pledge, Janie orth, being ..t. Since Beta Chi believes in keeping up that reputation crowned Homecoming Queen. Also during homecoming fes­ '-'' for Kentucky hospitality, we have been entertaining tivities, judges gave our house decorations second place. all the fraternities on campus by inviting one fraternity A surprise awaited the 34 Gamma P sis who returned last every Monday evening for coffee, Canasta, and conversa· fall. The chapter house was the object of a marvelous in­ lion. Consequently, the Kappa Coffees have become well terior facelifting during the summer. The living room, known on campus, and each fraternity is looking forward to featuring a flower-painted grey piano, is the talk of the their coffee hour. Before Christmas vacation, our pledges ..t. Maryla nd campus. But by far the most popular decora­ surprised the actives with a dinner party at Capp's Coach ' .lj(' tion in the house is the silver scholarship cup, which House in Lexington. After the dinner, we returned to the returned to K appa for the third time since the cup was house for a visit from Santa Claus, who left each of his offered to the campus group attaining the highest scholastic beloved Beta Chis just what she wanted. With Christmas average. vacation over, we are now studying for final exams anJ Caroline Pultz, runner-up Panhellenic pledge queen, looking forward to our Founders' Day banquet on February carried away top honors when judged 1950 Rossborough 13. Christmas Queen. Weeks of training preceded the annual CHARLOTTE VAN DEREN Phi Delta Theta sponsored "Powder Puff" football game by Kappa Kappa Delta. Gamma Psi members fought Gamma Pi-Chartered every inch of the way, but lost 0-12 before a crowd of 1000 specta tors. In October, Gamma P si members paused to 1927 mourn the death of Elizabeth Hook Day, fi rst woman gradu­ Univeralty of Alabama ate of Maryland University, and one of the founders of the T'feealooea, Alabama Kappa chapter on this campus. VIRGINIA T RU ITT With the coming of the new year and its many reso· Delta Beta-Chartered 1930 lutions, Gamma Pi has pledged to put a special Duke University, Durham , North Carolina emphasis upon scholarship Chapter letter received. See feature article previous sec­ and campus activities. After tion, sent in by correspondent, 1\fariam Groves. winning the scholarship cup for the last few years, our competition has grown to great heights, and it will MU PROVINCE take hard work for us to Beta Omicron-Chartered 1904 maintain the cup this year . However, with the enthusi­ Tulane University, New Orleans, Louis iana asm of new pledges, we have high hopes. In encouraging higher scholarship in Newcomb sororities, Jackie Robbert, r 11- Beta Omicron is offering a Panhellenic scholastic achieve­ The chapter claims two ment cup to the sorority having the highest accumulative Alabama, Sweetheart Phi Beta Kappas for 1950. average per year. This is the first time such a cup has been of~ X They are Jane Russell and offered. In campus activities, we are well represented by our Patricia Foley. president, Olga Turner, Newcomb editor for the Jambalaya JA CKIE ATCHISON (year book) ; Ninette Perrilliat, president of L a T ertulia (Spanish club); Sue Madison, president of Inter-F aith Delta Epsilon-Chartered 1932 Council; Joan Morrison, junior class president and Nancy RolUne College, Winter Park, Florida Williamson, freshman class president. Dormitory council has its sha re of Kappas: Olga Turner, Emily Ann Dees, Sa ra Rush week this fall was followed by the Founders' Day Hall, P at Williams and Sara Woods. On Student Council banquet given at Hearthstone. Actives and alumnre enter­ and Honor Board we have J oan Morrison and Nancy Wil­ tained with skits per taining to the founding of K appa. Our liamson. pledges gave an open house for all entering students. Dur­ This year Mary Irene R icheson (pledge) was chosen ing the winter term our chapter was host to the alumnre

uPledge Pin-Up" for the campus humor magazine, Urchin1 group at a tea held at the chapter house. Our annual formal and Sara Woods was Jambala)•a beauty. This fall, Renee dance with its South Pacific theme attracted a la rge gathering Aubry, Tulane's nominee for the title, "Miss Football of of students. 1950," traveled to the University of California to receive For the seco1_1d time in three years, the Kappa athletes second place in this contest. Beta Omicron was presented brought home last spring the highly-prized intramural first prize cup for the most original booth at the APO trophy. By winning basketball and volleyball, and by plac­ ca rnival for the benefit of the University Chest. Joan Smith, ing second in golf, archery, riding and swimming, Kappa from r K-William and Mary, brought us this idea. defeated the runner-up by 80 points. A new tradition was Our Mothers' club has been wonderful to us this year started last spring by our chapter with a picnic given for as always. Besides giving weekly luncheons, they completely friends in other sororities and independent groups. Thi• redecorated our chapter rooms last summer. Now we enjoy idea was wholeheartedly welcomed by the campus to further more than ever our monthly suppers and bi-monthly coffee good feeli ngs between all Panhellenic groups. chapter meetings. M rs. Clifford F vrot (our Aunt Aggie) JANE TRUITT .:l K-UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (pictured with their director) /or second consecutive year won th e inter-fraternity song f est.

to celebrate the old south and our football game with our Delta Iota-Chartered 1935 oldest rival, Mississippi State. A parade began the weekend. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, L o uisiana The Kappa car, in which members of the chapter rode, was Rush season ended for Delta Iota with the pledging of decorated blue and blue. Each fraternity and sorority deco· 19 of the finest gals going through rush. Formal pledging, rated the lawn of its house. Our theme, which was on a pledge supper, and an alumnre party honoring pledges fol· banner across the columns of the house, was "State's Gone lowed shortly after. Kappa Founders' Day was celebrated with the Wind." Figures of a Confederate soldier, a south· in October and the new pledges were introduced at a picnic ern Belle, children, and "pickaninnies" in a real cotton field for Kappa~ and their dates. November meant initiation for (some over eight feet tall) decorated the spacious Kappa two pledges, then home for Thanksgiving. Activity was the lawn. call of the month of December. We celebrated Delta Iota's The Kappas had a table of food in the grove with the founding on the seventh-cake and all. Then we held our other sororities to provide the many visitors with an "eatin' annual party for Baton Rouge underprivileged children with on the ground." After the game we held open house with Zeta Zeta of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Santa visited the room the members serving in antebellum dresses. One member, and left all big and little sisters gifts. Then home for dressed as a negro mammy, opening the door was a delight Christmas. to many visitors. It was a gala affair, enjoyed by all the hard-working members, especially since Delta Rho won the January honored us with a visit by field ~ecretary, Marty Jones. The last of the month brought with it semester exams. trophy for the first "Dixie Week" decorations. Also thoughts of the spring formal danced through our KAYE ANN DAVIS heads. We are finding it hard to settle down to studies. KATHLEEN HAYMAN Delta Upsilon- Chartered 1948 University of Georgia, Ath en s, Georgia Delta Kappa- Chartered 1938 Fall quarter ended with a bang for Delta Upsilon as we University of Miami, Co ral Gables, F lorida added another cup to our collection for second place in Homecoming decorations, and had Wanda Vogt as a member The most exciting news from our chapter at this time of the queen's court. We are proud also of Nancy Lee Holt is the choice of one of our girls, Mary Davison, to reign and Anne Smythe, chosen ROTC sponsors. Our goal for the over the Annual Orange Bowl Festival and Orange Bowl year is the coveted scholarship cup, and everything points Game in Miami, New Year's Day. This blue-eyed, nineteen­ to the best of luck after finding our chapter average to be year-old sophomore was also chosen Hurricane Honey of the 84.05 for fall quarter, and no failing grades. This average Year 1950 at the Sigma Delta annual dance. Mary modeled is the highest the chapter has ever made, and we took for Coronet magazine, and has appeared in issues of both second place last year. Life and Pageant. She is active in the Wesley Foundation, Our eyes are on the intramural cup and high hopes are religious activity on campus, and is a member of the water held to capture it again this year, as we lead the campus ballet team. She was Ibis (yearbook) queen for 1950, is a for taking second place in volleyball, and second, third and business education major, and has achieved more than her fourth places in table tennis, the only two sports offered last share of honors for her two years in college. She was a quarter. Rushing for winter quarter ended in cheers, as we gracious, poised, and lovely queen, and Delta Kappa chapter pledged two prize girls from the very small group of winter is exceedingly proud of her. Mary's home is Ft. Lauderdale, rushees. Florida. MARY ANN FULLER Delta Kappa held its annual Christmas dance on Decem· her 19. It was presented at the Coral Gables Country Club. The Kappas entertained their alumnre and guests with a group of three songs during intermission. They opened with a song, written by a recently-initiated pledge class entitled MARTHA STONE, llP-Mississippi, receivin g Htre's to the Sisters of K K r. The second number was the trophy for chapter's winning University Sin g ever-popular tune, lingle Bells. The fitting close was another ( sponsored by m usic h onorary, SAl) from Mary Kappa Song. The choral group was directed by Jerome Barnes, a student in the music school. The formal was a Forrest McCall. great success, and loads of fun. ANN PORTER

Delta Rho--Chartered 1947 University o f Mississippi, Univer sity, Mississippi Delta Rho members participated in organizing the first "Dixie Week" celebration, December 1·3. The weekend was PLEDGE LIST FOR SPRING 1951

GAMMA THETA-Drake Uni versity Alpha Province Virginia Dean, Rapid City, S.D. BETA BETA DEliTERON-St. Lnwrenee Unlvers; ty Martha E. Cheney, Fayetteville, N.Y., Virginia I. Merrill, DELTA OMICRON-Io•va State College Albany, N.Y.; Jaqueline L. Remmler, Farmingdale, .Y.; 1arilyn G. Dahlby, Lake 1\lills, Ia.; Fredrica Anne Eslick. Judith A. Rohebacb, Ridgewood, N.J. Mason City, I a.; Myrtle E. Griffith, Ames, Ia.

DELTA DELTA-McGill Univer>ity Helen Diane Hou ton, Edmonton, Alta., Can. E ta Province BETA MU-Univcrs ity of Colorado Beta Province Betty C. Rilea, Clackamas, Ore.

BETA ALPHA- Un ivers ity o f Pennsylvania DELTA ETA- Univeroria ingham, Radburn, N.J . ; Janice Ann Lillrose, Flint, Mich. ; Gloria H. Wyeth, Tucson, Ariz. Foy D. McClellan, Summit, N.J.; B ~ rbara J. Mcinnis, Royal Oak, Mich. ; Marilynn M. Miller, Keego Harbor, Mich.; Carol D. Needler, Evanston, Ill.; Joan L. Rexfo•d, Gros e Pointe, Mich.; Mary Ellen Weigle, East Gr: nd Lambda Province Rapids, Mich. ; Mary J ane Wood, Detroit, Mich.• GAMMA KAPPA-College of William and Mary Evelyn D. Abdill, Alexandria, Va.; Martha E. Austin, Eosilon Province Richmond, Va.; Susan Ann Babcock, Charlottesville, Va.; Caroline D. Carter, William burg, Va.; Janet L. Dandridge, ETA- Univer sity of JJ!I i scons in Kermit, W.Va.; Janice E. Ferrell, Mt. Clare, W.Va.; Nancy J. Ekholm , Racine, Wis. ; V irginia G. Hall, Madison, Margaret Ann Ives, 'Western Springs, Ill.; Gloria G. Hill, Wis.; Julie V. He in, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Patricia H. Helen S. Johnson, Marge! L. Settle, Arlington, Va.; Ann Leach, Oshkosh, Wis. M. Hines, Suffolk, Va.; Phoebe Ann Holme , Ft. Monroe, Va.; Jeanne M. Jacques, Falls Church, Va.; Violet M. CHI-University o f Minnesota Marsland, Norfolk, Va.; Joan C. McCarthy, Ossining, Alma Boettcher, Barbara J. Cobb. Matrdalene C. Fr,nk, N.Y.; Eugenia Moore, Dahlgren, Va.; Catherine M. Shield, Elsa Hauschild, Mary H. Riley, Mary M. Sivertsen, Min· Hilton Village, Va.; Barbara B. Skinner, Dunedin, Fla. ; neapolis, Minn.; Nancy L. Campbell, Dalbo, Minn.; Patricia Julia B. St. John, Salem, Va.; Nancy Lee Wilson, Chevy L. Cough, Hopkins, Minn. ; Barbara J. Clough, St. Paul, Chase, Md.; Bettye B. Zepht, Baltimore, Md. Minn. ; Phyllis G. Rohrer, \.Yinona, Minn.; Nancy Wiegand, Excelsior, 1\1: inn. GAMMA CHI-Ceorge Washington U niversity GAMMA S.IGMA- Univer>ity of Manitoba. Barbara Ann Healy, \Vashington, D.C.; Lala W. Mathers, Alexandria, Va.; Suzanne Middlebrooks, San Antonio, Diana M. Aitken, Ann E. Carson, Mary P. Flynn, Rose­ Texas. mary V. Henderson, Cynthia J. Horne, Judith Johnston, Shelagh C. Morrison, Winnipeg, Man., Can.

GAMMA TAU- North Dakota Agriculture College Mu Province Mary P: Murphy, Fargo, N.D. BETA CHl- Univertity of Kentucky Gloria M. Bohne, Louisville, Ky. Zeta Province DELTA UPSILON-Univer). Jordan Rd .. Skaneateles, N.Y. c/o Reporter P ress, North Conway, N.H. Btta-Mtss HELEN KtNSLOE, 120 W . Fairmount Ave., State Beta-MRs. GEORGE L. EV ERITT (Katherine Ball, r A). College, Pa. 606 W. 113 St., New York 25, N.Y. Gamma-1\fRS. JOHN F . HARVEY (Elizabeth Norris, r 'i'), Gamma-MRs. GEORGE E . SENEY, III (Margaret Easton. 740 Nome, Akron, Ohio P 6 ), 3325 W. Bancroft St.. Toledo. Ohio. Dtlta-MRs. HaBERT T. J:lARTLOW ((;eorgianna Root, B ~). Dclta - Mns. JoHN L. RICHARDSON (Margaret Barker , M), 620 W. Maumee St.. Adrian, Mich. 14 12 H awthorne Rd., Fort \Vayne, Ind. Epsilo>v-'MRS. (LARK \VtLJ.IAMS (Mary Ann Cla rk, B A) , Epsilon- MR S. ELIZABET H ZIMMERMAN (I), 400 Homestead, 1006 S. Wabash, Urbana, Ill. Apt. 3, La Grange, Ill. Zeta -~llss jA NE SHA>"nx (I J). 5466 Clemens. St. Louis Zeta--MRs. FLEMING W . PENDLETON (Laura Frances Hea· 12, Mo. Summer Address, Port Sandfield, Muskoka Lakes. den. 9). 101 E Ruby S t.. Inrlepenrlence. Mo. Ontario, Canada Eta-Mas. E. FRASER BtsnoP (Marion 0. Smith, B M), Eta-MRs. JonN ST. AUBYAN BoYER, JR. (Nan Kretschmer, 1216 Albion St., Denver, Colo. B M), Savery, Wyo. Theta-MR•. Ross S. MASON (Dorothy Chew, B A), 4304 Theta-Mas. STANLEY BRANSFORD (Gertrude Sims, B Z ). Windsor Pkwy., Dallas 5, Tex. 1209 Clover Lane, Fort Worth, Tex. Iota-MRS. P . H. DtRSTINE (Belle Wenz, r H), 501 High Iota--MRS. c. D. THOMPSON (Josephine Phelan, r 0), St., Pullman, Wash. 2220 Charnelton St., Eugene, Ore. Kappa-MRs. EDWARD DE LAVEAGA (Alysone Hales. B 0), Kappa-MRs. SEABURY WooD (Edgarita Webster, B II), B~en Venida, Miner Rd .. Orinda, Calif. 100 Fallenleaf Dr., San Mateo, Cali f. l.ambda--1\bs. WALTER F. llaZARTH (Nancy Pretlow, r Lambda--MRs. GERALD S. WISE (Louise Berry, B A) K), Box 565, Wi!l:amsburg, Va. 4402 Norwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Mv-Mas. FRANK H. ALEXANDER (Frances Fatout, I), Mu- 1\

Pledge Trainitta-MRs. 'vVILLIAM BELL RoBERTS (Mary STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Agnes Graham, T), 1017 5th Ave. E., Grea.t Falls, Mont. Budgeting and Bookkeeping-MRs. PATRICK LEON ARD Rituallst--!vlRs. EvELY N \VIGHT ALLAN (Evelvn Wt£ht. (Mary Claire Clark, l:), 3012 Sunset Dr.• Apt. lOA. Co· B 86), R .F.D. 1, Bethel, Conn.; MRs. ROBERT S. SHAPARD lumbus. Ohio (Lois Lake, B Z), 3840 Maplewood Dr.• Dallas. Tex.~ Chapt.r Council-MRs. W. E. CoNVERSE (Marjorie Matson. Mas. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. Bogert, M), r 6), 2600 Mayview Rd., Raleigh, N.C. . 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. Chapt-. HouSing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Rose McGill Fund-1\bs. CLIFFORD F. FAVROT (Agnes Kelder, B 6), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Con­ M. Guthrie, B 0 ) , 7325 H ampson St., New O rlean s. La. sulting Archit.ct-MRs. HERBERT D. SCHMITZ (Frances Scholars/up-MISS slARY DUDLEY (I' A), 62Y faylor, Sutton, B 6), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, Topeka, Kan. Mich. Consulting Decorator-executive secretary and fra· Undergraduate Scholarships-MRs. J ou N ANDERSON, ternity president. (Marian S. Handy, r K'. R.F.D. 1. Marion Station, Md. Convmtion-MRs. GARNETT McMr.;.LAN, }R. (Virl!inia Alexander, r K), Chickamauga, Ga., chairman, MRs. }AM ES MACNAUGHTAN, JR. (Marie l\1. Bryden, 9), 7538 SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Teasdale Ave., St. Louis 5. Mo .• transportation . . Ftllowships-MRs. BER NARD LILLJEBERG (Leonna Dorlac, Al!mtnte Extmsion: MRS. A. GntFFI AsHCROFT (Emily A. 6 Z), P. 0. 924, Lamar, Colo. Mount, B l:), 37 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Finana-MRs. MoTT KEvs (Dorothy Hensley. B 9). 252 Alumttte Programs: MRs. THOMAS C. MAYES (Bernice Read, N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (chairman); execu­ II), 637 Minorca Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. tive secretary; Chairman Budgeting and Bookkeeping and Alumnte Special Sales Chairmatt-MRs. ALFRED M. TaMP· president, ex.officio. · KINS (Marion Howell, fl A), 843 Palo Alto D r., Santa Hearthstm•e Board of Directors-MRs. A. H. RoTH Anita Village, Arcadia. Calif. (Florence Burton, B 6), 629 Myrtle Rd., Erie, Pa. Chapter Publicatiotts-l\bs. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD (Flo­ (chairman); l\1Rs. FREDERICK D. TRISMEN (Gladys rence Hutchinson, r fl), 311 E. 72nd St., New York 21, Cisney, B 1), The Paims, Osceol• Ave., Winter Park, N.Y. Fla.; Mtss HELEN STEINMETZ (~ E) , 195 Cortland Ave., Cottstitution--MRs. CHRISTIAN SCHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, Winter Park, Fla.; Mns. J. MERRICK SMITH (Mabel Mac. B 86), 59 Walden Rd., Rochester, N.Y. (chairman); Kinney, B l:), 52 Gramercy Pk .. New York, N .Y.; Mtss Mtss HARRIET FRENCH (B T), Box 96, Coral Gables, ANNA MAUDE SMITH (r A) , 1000 N.W. 38th, Oklahoma Fla. ; MRs. WILLARD M. BR OWN (Catherine Metzler B N), City, Okla.; MRs. E!JWJN S. CHICKERING (Mary Jim 1211 Haselton Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mas. Lane, r N), c/o Col. Edwin S . Chickering, Nellis Air FRANK EWING (Elizabeth Milne, Z), 69 Wellington Ave., Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev., and the fraternity vice· New Rochelle, N.Y.; and executive secretary. president. Extmsion-MRs. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, JR. (Ruth Bullock, llutorian-Mtss HELEN C. BOWER (8 6), 15500 Wi!demere, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio. Detroit 21, Mich. Foreign Study Fellowship Chairman-Mtss· PEARL DINAN Mif.aalne Agency-Mas. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen (r T). Dean of Women, North Dakota Agricultural Col· oyd, A~). 309 N. Bemiston, St. Louis, Mo. lege, Fargo, N.D. Music-MRS. DoNALD M. BuTLER (Jane Price, r ll). 836 Graduat~ Counselor-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May N.E. 82 St., Miami 38, Fla. (chairman); MRS. DALE F. Galleher, P6), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City. Mo. BARLow (Margaret Poulson, 1 81. 1959 N. Vermont, Los Finance Study-MRs. RoBERT H. WHITE (Patricia Kings· Angeles. Calif. (assistant) . bury, M), 533 Reid St.• Connersville, Ind., (chairman); Perso•mri-Mas. FRANK H . RoamTs (Alice Ann Longley, Chairman of Hou•ing; Chairman of Finance; Chairman I), 1059 Newell Rd., Berkeley, Calif. of Budgeting and Bookkeepinr. 169 170 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Frmch Relit/ Proi.ct-Mtss BEATRICE S. WooDMAN (4> ) , (Catherin• Rittd, B N); Mas. JoHN H. KREIN.IHL 46 Commonw•alth Av<., Bo•ton 16, Mass. (chairman). (Dorothy Ann McGinni~J B N); 1\!Rs. WILLIAM N. Public Relations-MRs. ANN ScoTT M oRN INGSTAR (Mrs. KnouRtE (Cynthia Tou vdl<, B N). Robert, B N), Phoenix News Publicity Bureau, lnc., 342 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (cha1rman); EDITORIAL BOARD Mtss ALICE BuRROWS (B M). J2j E. 37th St., New York 16, N.Y.; MISS MARGARET CUTHBERT ('!'). 45j E . 51st. Chairman-MRs ROBERT H. SIMMO NS (Isab•l Hatton, St., N). 2 B ..kman Brookline 46, Mass., and !11Rs. ]ACK F. "VRtGHT (MedaL. Pl., N•w York 22, N.Y.; Book R eview Editor- ¥rs. Fraser, r E), 33 Larchmont Ave., Waban, Mass. George L. Ford, (Jane Emig, .B N), Mrs. Mo~ton Cook (Jane Huntington, r 0 ); Publtc Relat10ns Cha1rman. SPECIAL OFFICERS PAN HELLENIC Panhellenic Delegate-MRs. E. GRA NV ILLE CRABTRE£ (Edith Chairman of National Panhellenic Confermce-Kappa R•.s•, D f), 8j D•an Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Alternates -Mtss MIRIAM LOCKE (f fl), Box 1484, University, Kappa Gamma Del•gat<-se• Sp•cial Offic.rs. Ala., and fraternity president. Field Secretaries-RITA RICKE (f t.). 511 E. lith, N•w BOYD HEARTHSTONE Albany, Ind.; MARTHA ]ONES ~r ll), 1909 Avory St., 800 Intorlach)-June Ferron, *131 Common­ dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. wea lth Ave., Boston 15, Mass. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGA N (B A)-Polly Hodges, *1204 Hill SYRACUSE UN IV ERSITY (B T)- Beverly Cook, *743 Comstock St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. PuRDUE NIVERSITY (I' A) - Louise Milligan, *325 W al- dron, \Vest L a fa~ette, Ind. CORNELL UNIVERS IT Y ( ~') - Sondra MacLennan, *508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE (t. f)-Nancy Moriarty, *605 UNIVERS IT Y OF ToRONTO ( B '!')- Ma ry Ellen Roos, *134 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. St. George •St., Toronto, Ont., Can. EPSILON PROVINCE MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (!" A) - Lelia Webster, Forest E ast, 6 Middlebu1y, Vt. MONMOUTH Co LLEG E (A )-Barbara Black, Grier Hall, McG ILL UNIVERS ITY (A t.)- Diana Sutherland, *768 Siler­ Monmouth, Ill. , brooke St., W ., Montreal, Que., Can. Home Address: ILLINOIS WESLEY AN UN IVER SITY (E)-Joan Ericzon, *1401 31 Richelieu P l. , Montreal, Que., Can. N. Main, Bloom ington, Ill. UNIVERS ITY OF MASSA CHUSETTS (t. N)-Lydia French, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONS IN (H)-Margaret Tanner, *601 N. Henry, Madison, Wis. *314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. UNIV ERS ITY OF MINNESOT A (X)-Kathleen Kildow, *329 Tenth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. BETA PROVINCE NoRTHWESTERN UN IVERS IT Y (T)-Jean Billow, * 1871 Or­ ALLEGHENY COLLEGE (r P)- Peggy Mae Swanson, Brooks rington Ave., Evanston, Ill. H all, Meadville, P a. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINO IS (B A) - Carol Simenson, *1102 S. UNIVER SITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Georgia Barclay, Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. *3323 W alnut St., Philadelphia 4, P a. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (r .E ) - Ba rba ra McLeod, *5 4 AD ELPHI COLLEGE (B .E) - Hazel Olsen, 134 Battery Ave., Yale Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Brooklyn, N.Y. NoRTII DAKOTA AGRI CULTURAL COLLEGE (I' T)- Joan UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBU RGH (I' E)-Mary Ellen Miller, Nayes, Box 2124 , NDAC, Fargo, N.D. *165 N. Dithridge, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. PENN SYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE (t. A)-Jeanne Buchanan, ZETA PROVINCE *K appa Kappa G:tmma Suite, McElwain Hall, State UNIVERSITY OF l\IISSOUR I (9)-J anice Blair, *j!O College, Pa. Roll ins, Columbia, 1\Io. UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (t. M) - Patricia Rollins, UNIVERSITY OF l owA (B Z)- Nancy Wallace, *728 E. K K r U nit I , Section A, Storrs, Conn. Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa. CAR NEG IE I NST ITUTE OF TFCHNOLOGY (A :=:) -Laura J . UNIVERS ITY OF KANSAS (ll)-Helen Kittle, *C)-Na ncy C. Schmehl, 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. Women's College, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. KA NSAS STATE CoLLEGE (I' A)-Sally Jo Denton, *5 17 Fair­ child Terr., Manhattan, Kan. GAMMA PROVINCE DRA KE UN IVERSITY (l' e)-Gertrude Van Ginkel, *3425 Kingman Blvd., Des Ioi ne , Iowa. UN IV ERS ITY OF AKRON (A)-Dolores Kohsiek, *204 Spicer W AS HINGTON UN IVERSITY (r I)-Patricia Smashey, Mc­ St., Akron 4, Ohio. M illan Hall, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo. OHIO WESL EYAN UN IVER SITY (P•)- Jane Frowine, *126 W . IowA STATE CoLLEGE (t. 0)-Jean Swanson, *120 Lynn Winter, Delaware, Ohio. Ave., Ames, Iowa. OHIO STATE UN IV ERS ITY ( B N)-Sall y Moore, 55 15th Ave., Columbus I, Ohio. ETA PROVINCE 6 UNIVE RS ITY OF CINC IN NATI (B P )-Carolyn Stanley, *2801 UN IVE RS ITY OF CoLORADO (B M) - Ruth Wierman, *1134 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati , Ohio. University, Boulder, Colo. DENISON UNWERSI TY ( r ll)-Pamela Hudson, Sawyer UN IV ERS ITY OF EW MExico (r B)- Mary Etta Bell, H all , Granville, Ohio. *22 1 N. University, A lbuquerque, N.M. MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A) - Ma ry Anne Brawley, 202 North UN I\'ERS ITY OF WYO >UNG (r 0)-Raye R ita Taggart, H all, Oxford, Ohio. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fratermty Park, Laramie, ~ yo. ' DELTA PROVINCE CoLORADO CoLLEGE (A Z)- Ruth Hunt, *1100 Wood Ave., INDIANA UNIVERSITY (A)- Ruth Gutherie, *101 8 E. Third Colorado Springs, Colo. Mailing Address: 1110 N. Tejon, St., Bloomington, Ind. Colorado Springs. Colo. D>:PA u w UNIVERSITY (I)-Su• Brudi, *507 S. Locust UN IVERSITY OF U TAH (t. H)- Carol Hamal, *33 S. St., Gr•encastl<. Ind. Wolcott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. ' Fraternity Directory 171

THETA PROVINCE UNIVERS IT Y oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r :::)­ UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Ciaire Ownby, *2001 Uni­ Barbara Taylor, ''744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. versity, Austin, Texas. UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (6. T)-Pat Zeiser, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B e)-Mary Jo Stahl, *700 *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. College, Norman, Okla. SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (A X)-Patricia Flanagan, *196 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Jane Pitman, *800 W. S. 8th St., San Jose, Calif. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r ) -Joan Bush, LAMBDA PROVINCE 7022 Hunters Glen Rd., Dallas, Texas. U1<1VERSITY OF TuLSA (A IT)-Marilyn H erbert, Kemp Hall, WEsT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)- Jean Cunningham, *265 Tulsa, Okla. Prospect St.. Morgantown, W.Va. OKLAHOMA AGRI CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE (A .l:) COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Roberta Lamont, -Laurann Wells, *1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Williamsburg, Va. GEORGE WASHINGTON UN IVERSITY (r X)-Betty Russell, 3024 Wisconsin Ave., N.W ., Washington, D.C. IOTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY oF MARYLAND (r ,Y)-Betty Joseph, *7407 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B IT)-Serena Cole, *4504 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. DuKE UNIVERS ITY (A B)-Anne Sherman, Box 7093 , MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Margaret Jesse, *1005 College Station, Durham, N.C. Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Margaret Edwards, *821 MU PROVINCE E. 15th St., Eugene, Ore. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Doris Ann Moore, *805 Elm TuLANE UNIVERSI TY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0)- St., Moscow, Idaho. Pat Williams, *1037 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Diana Middleton, Prestiss Hall, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Betty Nash, *232 E . Walla Walla, Wash. • . Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. , STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (r H)- Genevieve Goldow, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r !I)-Jean Taylor, *905 Colonial *6 14 Campus Ave., Pullman, W ash. Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: Kappa Kappa OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r M)-Janet Schadewitz, *13 and Gamma, Box 1284, University, Ala. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. ROLLINS COLLEGE (A E)-Carolyn Maass, Rollins College, UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Sheila Blois, Winter Park, Fla. 4410 Osler Ave., Va ncouver, B.C., Can . LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (A I)-Willie Mae Seibert, Box 7452, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. KAPPA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (A K)- Mildred Lunaas, *335 Uni­ versity Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II6 )-Carolan Witter, *2328 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (A P)-Nancy Carpenter, Piedmont Ave., Berkeley. Calif. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, University, l\1iss. UNIVERSITY o.- ARIZONA (r Z)-Betty Udell, *1435 E. UNIVERSITY OF GEOI

ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION AND CLUB PRESIDENTS (° Clubs) Greek letter following name denotes province ALABAMA (M) PASADENA-Mrs. Alfred M TomJ>kins. 843 Palo Alto, BIRMI NGHAM-Mrs. J, A. Knopp. 27 Charedon Rd .. Dr., Arcadia, Calif. Birmingham, Ala. PoMO NA VALLEY-Mrs. Shorley Griffen. 872 Hillcrest *MOBILE-Mrs. Bart Chamberlain, Woodlands. Mobile, Drive, Pomona. Calif. Ala. *REDWOODS-Mrs. E. A. Swift, 22.JJ East Haven. Santa *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. W . H. Reed, 310 Ed'gemont Ave., Rosa, Calif. Montgo'mery, Ala. *RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. Alice McCartney *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Frank Kendall. Burchfield Apts., Sayre, 3879 Third St., Riverside. Calif. Tuscaloosa, Ala. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. 1\1ortimer Crosstn:111. 1058 ARIZONA (K) 43rd St., Sacramento. Calif. PHOENI X -Mrs. F. W. Schammel, 310 E. Colter, Phoenix, SA N DIEGO-Mrs. Alvin H. Morrison, 1046 Pacific Beach Ariz. Dr., San Diego, Calif. TucsoN-Mrs. W ayne Fishburn, 1500 N. Warren, SA N FER NANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Frederic W. Hoar, 13842 Tuscan, Ariz. Davana Terr.; Sherman Oaks, Calif. SA N FRANCISCo BAY-Mrs. Wendell H ammon, 2201 ARKANSAS (8) Broderick St., San Francisco 15, Calif. *FAYETTEVILLE-Vrrgmia Hardmg, 525 Shady Ave., SAN JosE-Mrs. Edwin S. Beall, P.O. Box 441. Los Fayetteville, Ark. Gatos, Calif. *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Sherman Williams, 3404, Blackburn, *SA N LUIS OBISPO-Mrs. Kenneth H arris, 131 2 Park St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Paso Robles, Calif. *HoT SPRINGs-Mrs. McKay Riggs, 24 Westbrook. Hot SAN MATEo-Mrs. Harry W. Frank. 242 Clark Dr., Springs, Ark. San Mateo. Calif. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Earl Oliver. 5516 West 29th, SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. AlfreJ B. Wilcox, 1821 Anacapa Little Rock. Ark. St., Santa Barbara, Calif. CALIFORNIA (K) SA NTA CRuz-WATSONVILLE-Mrs. Charles Stout, Box 881. *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Herbert Stark, Honolulu Oil Co., Santa Cruz, Calif. Taft, Calif. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Donald Barrett. 1407 Oak St .. *CARMEL-Mrs. G. H. Whisl•r, 75 Robley Rd .. Rte .. #4, Santa Monica, Calif. Salinas, Calif. *SIERRA FooTHILL-Mrs. Charles B. Rhodes. 779 B St.. EAST BAY-Mrs. E . S . Albritton, Jr., 550 Arlington Ave., Yuba City, Calif. Berkeley, Calif. SouTH BAY-Mrs. George A. Fitch, 2109 Laurel Ave.. *FRESNo-Mrs. Howard C. Altnow. 204 Weldon, Fresno: Manhattan Beach, Calif. Calif. *SouTHER N ORA NGE CouNTY-Mrs. B. Lloyd George. 731 GLENDALE-Mrs. F. L. Omodt, 807 E. Verdugo, Bur­ North Palm, Anaheim, Calif. bank, Calif. *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. George Swindaman, 1001 S . Junior Group-Mrs. Warren H. Jessop, 1692 Kenil- School St. Lodi. Calif. worth Ave., Pasadena 3. Calif. / WESTWOOD-Miss Pearl Nordskog, 149 So. Swall Dr., LONG BEACH-Mrs. Leslie M. Plimpton. 15-66tb Place, Beverly Hills, Calif. Long Beach 3, Calif. WHITTIER AND ORANGE CoUNTY-Mrs. Fred Bolles, 1364 Los ANGELEs-Miss Wilma Bashor, 6919 Fountain Ave., Dorothea Rd., La H abra, Calif. Los Angeles 28. Cali f. CANADA Los ANGELES INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. John H . Post, Jr.. BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mis. Pat McCiement. 6316 1635 W. liOth St.. Los Angeles 47, Calif. Sperling St., Vancouver, B.C .• Can. MARIN CoUNTY-Mrs Howard Collins, 123 Bretano Way, MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. David Gibb. 25 Beverly St., Town Breenbrae, Calif of Mount Royal, P.O., Can. *MoDESTo-TURLOCK-MERCED-Mrs. Zola G. Teffers. 906 *OTTAWA (A)-Mr•. 1t E. Smart, 165 Clemon Ave.. 15th St., Modesto. Calif. Ottawa, Ont., Can. *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. Burnet Wohlford, TORO NTO (A)-Mrs. D. A. Pringle, 123 R idley Blvd .. Star Rte., Box 361, Escondido, Calif. Toronto, Ont., Can. PALO ALTo-Mrs. Joseph G. Marvin, 335 Alta Vista WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Eleanor M. · South, 440 Borebank Ave.. Los Altos. Calit. St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. 172 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

COLORADO (H) GARY-Mrs. John M. Kerr, 825 Van Buren, Gary. Ind. BouLDER-Mrs. J. H . Kingdom. 819 Spruce, Boulder. *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Jobn B. Lape, 518 E. Washin~:ton Colo. St., Greencastle, Ind. CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs Rowan Thomas, 1615 N. *HAMMOND-Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 2 Ruth St., Ham­ Wahsatch, Colorado Sprin<:s Lolo. mond, Ind. DENVER-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr., 1794 J asmine St., INDIANAPOLis-Miss Dorothy Overman, 3777 N. Meridian Denver 7, Colo. St., Apt. 102, Indianapolis1 Ind. Junior Group-Mrs. Kathryn Stratton, 2530 Niagara *KoKoMo-Mrs. Ray Madaox, 503 W. Boulevard. St., Denver, Colo. Kokomo, Ind. *I.REELEY-Mrs. Norman Dean 1639 Fairacres Rd., LAFAYET TE-Mrs. F. A. Fickes, 2519 nion St., Lafayette, Greeley Colo. Ind. PUEBLo-Mrs. R. T. Person, 2723 6th Ave., Pueblo, Colo. *LAPORTE-Mrs. Robert W. Wiley, 1704 Michigan Ave.. CONNECTICUT (B) La Porte, Ind. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, Gilliam Lane, *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Eugene Denham 1101 E. Broadway. Riverside, Conn. Logansport, Ind. HARTFORD-Mrs. David Keppel, 22 Rodney St., Hartford, *MARION-Mrs. Walter Tukey, 711 W. 6th St .. Marion, Conn. . Ind. *NEw HAVE N-Mrs. Edward Foard. 789 Howard Ave., *MARTINSVILLE-l\Irs. Hans Nowa, 445 E. WashinRton New Haven, Conn. St., Martinsville, Ind. DELAWARE (B) *MIAMI Cou NTv-;\frs. James A. Grund, 804 W. Main DELAWARE-Mrs. Franklin Baker, Rockland. Wilmington. St., Peru, Ind. Delaware Mu NC IE-Mrs. Victor Rose. 303 Riley Rd., Muncie, Incl. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Clair J. Sellars, 721 N. Perkins St., WASHINGTON-Miss Ruth Hocker, 2008 Hillyer Place, Rushville, Ind. N.W., Washington, D.C. SoUTH BEND-M ISHAWAKA-Mrs. Jerome F. Shandy, Jr., Junior-Mrs. William R. Shoemaker, 901 19th St., 718 Northwood Dr., South Bend, Ind. N.W., Washington, D.C. *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Don Dalbey, 630 Piltnam St., ENGLAND (A) Terre Haute, Ind. LONDON-Mrs. M. W. Max1vell, 58 Southborough Rd., IOWA (Z) Bickley, Kent, England *Ali!Es-Mrs. Richard J . Lowther, 406 Briarwood Pl., FLORIDA (M) Ames, Iowa *BROWARD CouNTY-Mrs. Fred Stanton, 415 N.E. 8th *ATLANTic-Mrs. Oscar Otto, Bryn Mawr Ave .. At­ Ave., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. lantic, Iowa '*GAINESVILLE-Mrs. R. D. W.hittaker, 1229 N.W. 12th *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Howard Clark. Jr .. 1711 S. Central Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Ave. Burlington, Iowa *JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Robert M. Sanford, 2734 Cherry· CEDAR l~APIDs-Mrs. Robert W. McCollister, 528 22nd St., wood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa MtAMt-Mrs. Herbert H. Johnson, 1275 S. Bayshore Dr .. QuAD CtTY-Mrs. James Hield, 707 6th St., Bettendorf. Miami, Fla. Iowa *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49t h DEs MoiNES-Mrs. William G. Kane, 4145 Greenwood St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Drive, Des Moines, Iowa *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. K. 0. Kuersteiner, 920 W. College. IowA CtTY-Mrs. Alan E. Wicks. 703 E. Jefferson, Iowa Tallahassee, Fla. City, Iowa *TAMPA-Mrs. M. R. Steed, 2922 Swann Ave., Tampa, *MASON CtTY-liiRS. Don W. Burington, 112 S. Rhode Fla. Island St., Mason City, Iowa WtNTER PARK-Mrs. William E. Davis, 712 Highland. Stoux CtTY-Mrs. Franklin E. Gill, 2614 Nebraska, Orlando, Fla. Sioux City, Iowa GEORGIA (M) KANSAS (Z) ATLANTA-Miss Henrietta Swain, 2214 Peachtree Rd .. *CoFFEYVILLE-Miss Arlene Black, 503 Elm St., Coffey­ N.W., Atlanta, Ga. viile, Kan. HAWAII (K) *GREAT BEND-Mrs. J. Frederick Stoskepf. 2916 Forest H oNOLULU-Mrs. Robert Killam, 2365 Oahn Ave .. Hono· Ave., Great Bend, Kan. lulu, T.H. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Fred Littooy, 1903 N. Monroe, IDAHO (I) Hutchinson, Kan. BotsE-Mrs. Leigh M. Huggins, 1621 Mt. View Dr .. *KANSAS CtTv-ii'Irs. Williom T. Sirridge, 1056 Laurel, Boise, Idaho Kansas City, Kan. *LEWISTON-Mrs. John P. Evans. Jr .. 1524 18th Ave., LAWRENCE-Mrs. Earle W. Patton, 1324 Strong Ave., Lewiston, Idaho Lawrence, Kan. *TwtN FALLS-Mrs. Rtchard B. Long, Hansen, Idaho MANHATTAN-Miss Mary Frances White, 1743 . Fair­ ILLINOIS (E) child, Manhattan, Kan. BLOOM I NGTON-Mrs. Jules Beaumont, 206 Leland St .. *NEWTON-Mrs. A. W . Geiger. Moorlands, Newton, Bloomington, Ill. Kan. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. T. K. Cureton, 501 E. Wash­ *SALINA-Mrs. John l. Zimmerman, 417 E. Walnut, ington, Urbana Salina, Kan. CHICAGO INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. William H. Bateman, T oPEKA-Mrs. 0. K. Johnson, 1617 Grove, Topeka. 607 So. Wathington St., Hinsrlale, Ill. Kan. *DECAT UR-Mrs. R. D. Nichols, 354 S. Glencoe, Decatur, WtCHITA-Mrs. Harland Cardwell. 404 S. Terrace Dr .. Ill. Wichita, Kan. GLENVIEW-Mrs. William H. Simms. 1960 Plamgron Dr.. KENTUCKY (M) Glenview, Ill. LEXINGTON-Mrs. Ray Turley, 305 Grosvenor Ave., Lex­ LA GRANGE-Mrs. Harmon Green, 701 Beach, La Grange, inton, Ky. Ill. LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Clayton Vermtllion, 217 Ring Rd., MoNMOUTH-Mrs. G. V. Horner, 301 N. 5th St., Mon· Louisville 7. Ky. mouth, Ill. LOUISIANA (M) · NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Henry Rahmel, 1604 Lincoln St., *BATON RouGE-Mrs. Hollis C. Fant, 5635 Greenwell Evanston, Ill. Springs Rd., Baton Roi!J(e. La. OAK PARK·RtVER FoREST-Mrs. George Eisermann. 929 *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. I. J. Anderson. 723 Clarence St .. William St., River Forest, Ill. Lake Charles. La. PEORIA-Mrs. Myron MacLean, 98 N. Glenwood. Peoria, NEw ORLEANS-Mrs. W. Ford Reesem 5830 Pitt St., Ill. New Orleans IS, La. *ST. CLAtR-MAOtSON-Mrs. Paul Abt, 31 Lindorf Dr., E. SHREVEPOR T-Mrs. S. L. Ware. 1422 E. Kings Highway, St. Louis, Ill. Shreveport, La. SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Walter E. Beckwith, 1119 S. Walnut MARYLAND (A) St., Springfield, Ill. BALTIMORE-Mrs. Alan Beerbower, 6517 Beverly Rd .. INDIANA (A) Baltimore, Md. • ANDERSON-Mrs. George Hughes. R.R. # 2, Forrest CoLLEGE PARK-Mrs. John Gilmore. 4300 Kentbury Dr., Hills, Anderson, Ind. Bethesda. Md. BLOOMI NGTON-Mr;. Orrin Klink, 430 N. Washington MASSACHUSETTS (A) St., Bloomington. Ind. BA Y CoLON Y-Mrs. Harry L. Kirkpatrick, Dolliber's *BLuFFTON-Mrs. Fred 0. Tangeman, 128 W. Wiley Cove, Marblehead. Mass. Ave., Bluffton, Ind. BosTON-Mrs. Robert Millican. 30 Winslow Rd., Win· *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Tohn Marshall, 2529 Riverside Dr., chester Mass Columbus, Ind. BosTON 1NTERCOLLEGIATE-:Mrs. E. Clinton Bowen, 141 *CRAWFORDSVtLLz-Mrs. Alan Burnett, 315 E. College Englewood Ave., Brookltne, Mass. St.. Crawfordsville, Ind. *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Robert Rvan. 18 ~ Woodside Ter· EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Robert Robinson, R.R. # 12, Mt. rae'!:. Springfield, Mass. Auburn Rd., Evansville. Ind. · MICHivAN (A) Fou WAYNZ-Mrs. Harry Haller, 326 W. Rudisill, Ft. ADRIAN-Mrs. Hugh Heffron, 345 E. Maumee St.. Wayne, Ind. Adrian, Mich. Fraternity Directory 173

Arll< ARBOR-Mrs. B. H . Walker. 509 E. Liberty St., NEW YORK Ann Arbor, Mich. .BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. Harlan A. Klepfer. 8 Wilton Park· "BATTLE CREEK-MI>. Byron Hodgson, 45 Upton Ave., way, Kenmore, N.Y. Battle Creek Mich. CANTON-see St. Lawrence "DEARBORN-1\>Irs. Franklin M. Leimbach, 24035 Union, CAPITAL DISTRICT {A)-Mrs. Donald M. Witmeyer 441 Dearborn, Mich. Yeates St., Albany 3, N.Y. ' DETROIT-Mrs. Edward D. Maire, 3457 Iroquois, Detroit. CENTRAL LO NG IsLAND (BJ-Mrs. ] . Ross Pigott, 29 Mich. Hillside Ave., East Williston N.Y. FLINT-Mrs. James C. Graham, 1301 \\jelch Blvd., *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A) -Mrs.' C. W. Unbehaun Jr., SO Flint 4, Mich. Chestnut St., Jame

SALEM-Mrs. Charles W. Mills, 1598 State St., Salem, WtCHITA FALLs-Mrs. A. Leander McAlister, 2015 \ITt: Berkeley, Wichita Falls, Texas PENNSYLVANIA (B) UTAH (H) ERIE-Mrs. George E Sm.th, 702 Brown Ave.. Erie, *OnGEN-Mrs. Ted Collins, 1247 30th St., Ogden, Utah Pa. SALT LAKE CtTY-Mrs. Ernest F. Baldwin, 1160 So. *HARRISBURG-Mrs. M. M. Van Zandt, 4916 Franklin, 17th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Harri sburg, Pa. VERMONT (A) *JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. Jane Moonly, 1611 Menoher Blvd.. *1\ftDDLEBURY-Mrs. Howard Munford, R.F.D. 2. Corn· Johnstown, Pa. wall. Vt. *LANCASTER-Miss P auline Sweigert, 3 N. Shippen St .. VIRGINIA (A) Lancaster, Pa. •NoRFOLK-PoRTSM OUTH-Mrs. W. C. Pennington. 1!6th *LEtt tGH VALLEY-l\!rs Edward T. Gross, 1318 N. St., Virginia Beach, Va. Troxwell St .. Allentown, Pa. NoRTHER N VtRGtNtA-Mrs. Benjamin Cole, 700 Oak PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. David A. Rothrock. Jr., 14 Rad· Ave., Falls Church. Va. cl iffe Rd .. Jbb-C.vnwyrl, Pa. *RoANOKE- Mrs. Lee Raney III, 2951 Hemlock Rd .. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Earl F. Reed, Jr., 11 57 l'\eg·ley Ave. , S.W. Roanoke, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Virginia T. j, Heiss. 338 James­ STATE CoLLEGE-Miss Helen L. Ktnsloe. 120 W. Falf· town Rd .. Williamsburg, Va mount Ave., State College, Pa. WASHINGTON (I) SwARTHMORE- llf_rs. H . Merle Mulloy, W inding Lane *BELLINGIIAM - 1\Irs. Jacob L. Smith, 1389 Fort Bell Rd .. R.D. # 3, Medta, Po RHODE ISLA ' D (A) *L~~~i~~~~~~E~~~Mr . Frederick Johnson, 200 N. 9th RttODE IsLAND-Mrs. John C. Davies. The Lighthouse, & Academy Dr., Kelso, W ash. Nyatt Point. West Barrington, R.I. OLYMPIA- Mrs. Lowery Cody, 407 W. Fourth, Olymvia, SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) Wash. *Stoux FALLs-Mrs. B. L. Pribble, 1606 S. First Ave.. PULLMAN- Mrs. Jack Propstra, 2006 Indiana St., Pull­ Sioux Falls, S.D. man, Wash. TENNESSEE (M) SEATTLE-Mrs. William H01ton 1416 E. 41st, Seattle, *CHATTANOOGA-Miss Gat! H a mmond, 839 Riverside Dr., Wash. Ch attanoo~:a. Tenn. SPOKANE-Miss Mary Jane W a rn, 924 W. 24th, Spokane. *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Horace C. Smith, 2102 Laurel Ave., Wash. Knoxville, Tenn. TA CO MA- Mrs. C. D. Fratt, 3722 N. 31 st St., Taroma, MEMPHIS-Mrs. James R. Younger, 1683 York, Wash. Memphis, Tenn. WALLA WALLA- Mrs. Lero} Carlson, 63J Washlltg-ton *NASHVILLE-Miss Madlynn Anderson, La Fayette Court, St., Walla Walla, Wash. Nashville, Tenn. •WENATCHEE-Mrs. Thomas Kane, 501 S. Chelan, We· TEXAS (9) natchee, W ash. *AMARILLO-Mrs. Edward Johnson, 2120 Hughes, YAJ

PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Magazine Agency ALPHA-Mrs. C. Robert Abbey, 39 Parkwood Ave., Ken­ ZETA-Mrs. Paul F ifer, 967 S anders Dr., Webster Groves more 17, N.Y. 19, Mo. BETA-Mrs. Louis D. Cox, 484 Dogwood Lane, Plandome, ETA-Miss S ally Humphris. 1433 25th St., Ogden, Utah N.Y. THETA-Mrs. Fred Army, 6274 Prospect Ave., Dallas, Texas GAMMA-Mrs. J. E. Mcilvain, 2120 Concord Dr.. Lake· ·wood 7, Ohio IoTA-Mrs. K. B. Tharalson, 3415 McClellan. Seattle, Wash. DELTA-Mrs. G. S. Roberts, 1022 Northwood, Ft. Wayne, KAPPA-Mrs. Ray Dean, 2923 25th St., Sacramento, Calif. Ind. LAMBDA-Miss Nancy Wilmore, Box 465, Bluefield, W.Va. EPSILON- Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 North Clinton Bloom- Mu-Mrs. L. C. Prohy, Jr., 7401 S.W. 55th Ave., Miami, ington, Ill. ' Fla. ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY FROM Miss (Ieora Wheeler Designer. Illuminator Ideal xift for new initiates 1376 Summit Ave. St. Paul '5 , Minn. Black and White 25¢-tinted 50¢ Former National Registrar --==--· A quire is 24 Sheets a>1d Envelopes Proceeds aid Scholarship Fund white, blue, gray stamped gold or silver --::-- Nor. suu $1 .50; Lettu $1 .75; Correspondmce Cards $1.00; lnformals (gold coat of arms at Order from center) $1 .50; Transportation 20 cents a quire. Offi cial paper, 250, 500 or 1,000 sheets and CENTRAL OFFICE envelopes, stamped from your die. Dies made. Kappa place-cards, 50 and 7 5 cent.< a dozen. 85 E. Gay St., Columbus 15, Ohio 100 "OUTLINE PRINTS," POSTPAID $5.75; 20 FOR $1.20. ENVPS (4 " 5) INCLUDED

Stop at your own New York Hotel BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Here you'll find a real ' ' fraternity" we lcome in a first-c lass mode rn h otel- the onl y hotel in the world, open to the public, both men and women, Special Profits for Kappas which is owned and operated by members of the National Pa nbell enic F rate rn ities. You' ll find a 26- story building- 400 all-outsicl e rooms-compl ete fa cilities- loca ted just one bl ock "Created to be the from the United Nat ions sit e-the new b ub of the Universe-and cente r of world affa irs. World's Finest" Advance Reservations Suggested Daily-Single from $ 3.50 Double from $6.50 545 Fifth Avenue BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL (PANHELLENIC) NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK 3 Mitchell Place 49th Street overlooking the East River New York City

Have You Moved or Married? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTRAL OFFICE 605 Ohio State Savings Building, Columbus, Ohio Please change my name on the fil es as follows : FROM: Name ...... Maiden Name ...... Chapter Address ( :'\o. ) (Street)

(City) (Zone) (Sta te) TO: Name Address ( No. ) (Street)

· · · · · · · · · · (.Ci;v·) · · · · · · · · · · · · r ·z~~~ ) · ...... CSt~ ;e ) ...... If this is only a temporary change p~ ea s e list your perm anent forwarding address below

If temporary change please give approximate duration period ...... If this is a change of name give husband's full name ...... Changes must be in the office by the lOth of January, March, September, and November to insure prompt delivery of THE KEY. KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Badge Price List 1--,)

I. Plain . , , , , , , , , , , , , .•..••••.••.... ••. • •. . . . S 5.00 2. P•arl 15.00 3. All Sapphire . • . • • • . . • . . • ...... • • . . • • . . • • • • 20.50 4. Sapphiro and P

MARCH MAY tO-TREASURER plae

CALENDAR FOR ALUMN.lE ASSOCIATIONS, CLUBS, AND PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENTS AND HOUSE BOARDS (Club officers responsible only for reports which are starred)

SEPTEMBER *3 0- PRESIDENT appoints chairman of membership rec. ommenciations comnnttee. *2 S-Send central office, director of alumnae, and province *30- SECRETARY sends name ·ancl address of recom· vice-president names and addresses of any changes in menrlations chtt.irm ;m to central office. officers since April elections. OCTOBER APRIL tO- TREASURER OF HOUSE CORPORATION sends I- PRESIDENT OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORA­ annual report and copy of June 30 audit to the central TION notifies central office of house ·director rea p­ office, chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping and pointment or contemplated change for next school year. chairman of housi ng, also names and addresses of all • S- ELECT officers. house board members. • to-SECRETARY sends names and addresses of new "13-i.-OUN'DERS' DA ¥-Observe in appropriate manner. officers to central office, direl:tor of alunmtt:, and prov­ ince vice-president. NOVEMBER *30-SECRETARY sends annual report to director of *IS-SECRETARY sends list of alumnae who have moved alumnae and province vice-president. Also sends list to other cities to the nearest alumnz organization and of alumnao who have moved to other cities to the to the. central office corrected lists furnished them of nearest alumn«e organization and to the central office. their di strict. Also, send to director of alumnae. cen­ *30-TREASURER sends to central office annual per tral office, and province vice-president the organiza­ capita tax report and per capita tax for each member tion's program for the current year with a directory for the current year 1950-51. Association treasurers li•t of all local alumnae with current addresses. send convention tax to central office. (See appendix to *.IS-SECRETARY sends semi-annual news letter for Feb­ Constitution.) ruary KEY to alumnae editor of THE KEY. MAY JANUARY 20-PROV'lNCE VICE-PRESIDENT sends report of her *10-SECRETARY sends informal report to province vice­ province to director of alumnce. president. *30-MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATION CHAIR­ 20-PROVfNCE VICE-PRESIDENT sends informal re­ MAN orders recommendation blanks from central port to director of alumn;o,. office.

MAIL ALL CHECKS TO CENTRAL OFFICE AND MAKE PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA EXCEPT GIFfS TO FRENCH RELIEF FUND. MAIL THOSE CHECKS TO THE CHAIRMAN. SEE DIRECTORY FOR ADDRESS.

ALUMNlE LETTERS FOR KEY PUBLISHED ONLY IN FEBRUARY ISSUE. SEND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR EACH ISSUE FOR SECTION ON ALUMNlE NEWS AROUND THE GLOBE.