OrganiGation~ as an aid

Whenever I visit a college campus today, whether large or small, the students tell me of the vast over-organization of their campus and the difficulty in finding time to meet the various demands made upon them by school, faculty, chapter, family and friends! They have a feeling of pressure, of breathless inability to do all that seems expected of them, and as a result, many are unable to accomplish anything tangible! It seems to be characteristic of this age in which we live, to attempt to do too much and to feel that organization is the answer to all of our problems. Instead of using organization as an aid, we have allowed it to become a hindrance; instead of a servant, a master! We fail to realize that "Organization should be a means to an end, not the end in itself." We rush from committee meeting to meeting, from class to library, from activity to activity, not even sure where we are going or why. Let us examine this oft abused "organization" and see what it really is and how ·we can use it to our advantage. Organization is simply an orderly way of doing things, a system of delegating specified responsibility to many, so that there is more leisure time for all. It is planning in advance and assigning a time for each task, rather than allowing them to accumulate. It is using "our heads to save our heels"! We wonder, then, why we find it so difficult to manage our lives with organization. Perhaps we need to develop more selectivity in what we do and not attempt so much. Each of us must learn to pace herself, to match her time and strength with her interest and ability. We need, also, to cultivate a sense of values, to recognize what is essential and what is unimportant to our development, so that when pres­ sure mounts, we are able to eliminate these lesser demands. Your Fraternity has tried to assist you by giving you a plan of organization to facilitate your necessary chapter operation so that you would have more leisure time. You owe it to your pledges and to yourselves to evaluate your college life accurately, to assert the proper balance between school work, chapter responsi­ bility, campus participation, rest and recreation, all of which is essential to your total education. Use organization to do the things you choose well, not as an excuse for attempting too many things! Not everyone can do everything! We can all do many things better by organizing ourselves and limiting ourselves to that which is really essential. Essential demands are all those which contribute to our development and growth or which prepare us for more useful lives!

Director of chapters VOLUME 75 NUMBER l The first college women's fraternity magazine the I{EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MID-WINTER • 1958

Entered as second class matter COVER: Old Main, the first building on the North Dakota at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin. Accepted for mail· Agricultural College campus, was dedicated in 1891 in spite of ing at the special rate of post· official consternation when it was discovered no flag was avail­ age under the provisions of able for the ceremony. A pair of overalls, donated by a student, Sec. 34·40 Par (D) provided for in the act of October 3, solved the problem as students in high rubber boots watched 1917. Copyright, 1958, by on the mud-soaked ground. THE ·KEY visits Gamma Tau Chap­ Kappa Kappa Gamma Frater· ter in Fargo, the runner-up for the greatest chapter improve­ nity. ment award at the 1956 Biennial Convention. Publication dates: THE KEY . is published four times a year, Inside front cover ... Organization, as an aid in Autumn, Winter, Mid· Winter, and Spring, by the 2 Key Notes from the Editor George Banta Company, Inc., 4 Priceless records given Fraternity Headquarters official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 450 Ah· 5 In Unity there is strength naip Street, Menasha, Wis· consin. The price for a single 6 Declaration for freedom copy is 50 cents, for one year $1·.50, for two years $2, and 7 Cooperation at its best for life $15. 9 Historic Bedford Springs host to biennial convention Request• for change of ad­ dress must reach Fraternity 10 Transportation news is new Headquarters, 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio, six 11 My fur lady weeks previous to month of publication. Duplicate copies 12 Patti meets prince cannot be sent to replace those 13 Thrill of a lifetime undelivered through failure to send such advance notice. 15 THE KEY visits Gamma Tau chapter Send business items to busi· 21 In memoriam neu manager, Miss Clara 0 . Pierce, Fraternity Headquar· 23 TV show has Kappa background and actress ters, 530 E. Town St., Co· .Jumbus 16, Ohio. 24 Rehabilitation Services Send material for publication 26 Chapter Housing Program and editorial correspondence to editorial board chairman, 28 Project India Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, !56 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 31 Campus Highlights 9, Ohio. 36 Actively speaking ... round-up of campus news Send chapter material to the active chapter editor, Mrs. 43 Alumnre News R. A. DeWan, 1962 Penn Ave., S., Minneapolis 5, 44 It's an idea-it works Minn. 46 It's celebration time Send alumnre news hems to the Chairman of the Editorial 48 Aloha from Hawaii Board, Mrs. Robert H . Sim· mons, !56 N. Roosevelt Ave., 49 Here's how they do it in Delta province Columbus 9, Ohio. 54 Here's how they do it in Iota province Deadline dates are August I, September 25, November 15, 58 Here's how they do it in Lambda province January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid.Winter, and 61 Whatever happened to ... ? Spring issues respectively. Member of Fraternity Maga­ 64 Pledge list zines Associ a ted. Printed in tbe U.S.A. 72 Fraternity Directory ·wilmette with our two sons, their. wives and five grandchildren .... My husband has already received one letter of condolence from a Kappa sister in Carmel, California and I don't want all the other Kappas to think of me as having passed Key N 0 T E S from away, when in reality I think I am enjoying life the Editor now more than ever." As a result of these two latest errors, a new policy is going into effect in this issue. No name will he printed unless specific information is sent to either the Editor or Fraternity Head­ Toledo's gain­ quarters. Alwnnre groups and chapters will be The Key's loss . queried for specific information as to the source Early in D~cember, John W. Yager, was elected of deaths when only the word "deceased" accom­ Mayor of Toledo, Ohio, the youngest mayor panies a notice. All groups can be helpful in in the history of this thriving city. As the wife being accurate and sending complete information of Mayor Yager, Dorothy Merki Yager, B /j,­ with the first notice so that announcement may Michigan, Kappa's Alumnre KEY Editor the past be made quickly in THE KEY and less work and year, becomes the first lady of Toledo. In that embarrassment involved for the Fraternity Head­ capacity Dotty is already deep in the job of back­ quarters and Editor. ing her lawyer husband in his many civic ac­ tivities-in addition to her own. Some outside Whatever happen e d to activities for Dotty are going to have to be dropped-unfortunately for THE KEY, the alum­ Many items sent by alumnre groups and indi­ nre editorship is one of them. THE KEY, on behalf viduals to be included in the "Whatever happened of the Kappa membership, wish Mayor and Mrs. to" and "Careers and Kudos" sections are being Yager every good wish for this new venture. held over. When the Anniversary issue last spring carried no current material, items began to pile New In Memor ia m p olicy. up. The vVinter issue being another special issue curtailed space even further. It is hoped that the For the past few years the list of deceased pages of the Spring issue will be able to carry this members has been compiled for each issue of THE backlog of news. Please don't get discouraged but KEY by the Fraternity Headquarters from records continue to send interesting personal news items received in that office. It has been presumed that to your magazine. alumnre groups and chapters would send accurate information, even if an exact date of death was eeo ver whehning amount not known. During the past year, the Editor of THE KEY has had to refute several death an­ of good" . .. nouncements of members. While it is a pleasure "It is difficult for me to take seriously attacks to know that these members are still in good on the American College Fraternity System. health, it is extremely embarrassing to the These attacks have been made in varying in­ Editor that practically every issue of the maga­ tensity from time to time since the first frater­ zine has to carry such a correction. Requests for nity was organized. The fact is 'that by and large verification have been made in two issues of the the fraternity has done such an overwhelmingly magazine, but still the inaccuracies occur. greater amount of good than harm in our social And now once again, as the result of misinfor­ system that there should be no danger of its in­ mation, sincere apologies are extended to three jury from these attacks. I recall from my own members whose names appeared in THE KEY as college days and have observed many times since deceased: Ann Taylor Kemper, B P.

2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma New field secretary Syracuse University Graduate School. Student takes to the road . Dean program for young women interested in preparing for guidance and personnel work in Due to illness in her high schools, college and universities: Dr. M. family, Allison Allen Eunice Hilton, Director, Room 301, Slocum Hall, was forced to resign Syracuse Unive;sity, Syracuse 10, New York. In­ her traveling position diana University. Graduate Internship in Student with the Fraternity. Personnel: Miss Helen Whiteside, Director of Fortunately for the Counseling and Activities, Women's Residence Fraternity, another Halls, Pine Hall Office, Bloomington, Indiana. ~!¥~duate of Gamma •. ~ Phi chapter at South­ . ern Methodist Univer­ What's good about college sity, Virginia Dabney, societies? ... stepped into the gap "As for the snobbishness, I find most sorority and will complete the remaining schedule for the and fraternity members far less snobbish than current school year. many of the so-called intellectual groups on the Virginia holds a BBA degree with a major in campus. In fact, my experience has led me to Business Education. She was active both in the believe that membership in a fraternity makes one chapter and on campus. She holds membership more friendly, less snobbish, and much better in Phi Chi Theta, business honorary, and was an equipped in social graces. officer of the Dallas Town Girls, a division of the "Today on the typical campus there would Allied Women Students Association. The past fall be no 'college spirit' without the sororities and fra­ she has spent in Honolulu, Hawaii. ternities. They are the only groups that can be counted on to do things for charity, to decorate New ruling on segregation in for special affairs, to furnish willing hands and private clubs ... hearts for a whole variety of campus activities. Recently a college president said to me, 'I do "Washington-The right of a private organiza­ not know how our college could operate without tion to segregate its members by race is spelled the fraternities and sororities. They are the only out in a new court ruling. groups I can always count on to get things done.' "U.S. District Judge Burnita S. Matthews ruled "Perhaps we are growing up as a nation and last week that the Metropolitan Police Boys Club and changes are needed in sorority and frater­ of Washington may operate its branches on a nity life. Yet, I believe that any fair analysis segregated basis. The judge had been asked to of these organizations, as they now are, would rule that the Boys Club was an arm of the District cause most parents to say 'yes' to a son or daugh­ of Columbia government, which could not legally ter who sought membership. enforce segregation. But she held ·that the club "We' need spirit, and especially the volunteer is a 'private institution,' even though some city spirit, in America-fraternities and sororities breed policemen have worked full time for the club, and sponsor both.''-Dr . Walter Manning in the and District authorities have provided free facili­ Indianapolis Star, August 10, 1957, concludes his ties for it. article in the above manner, via IRAC Bulletin. "Judge Matthews ruled, 'If each time a gov­ ernment lends assistance to a private institution Youth vs. Age ... it were to acquire that institution as an arm of "Youth is not entirely a time of life-it is a state government, then government would indeed be­ come a many-armed thing.' "-Reprinted from of mind. It is not wholly a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips or supple knees. It is a temper of the will, U. S. News and World Report, via IRAC Bulletin. a quality of the imagination, a vigor of emotions. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of Assistantships offered . . . years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. Scholarships for advanced study in personnel You are as young as your faith, as old as your and human relations are being offered by several doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as universities. Contact the individual listed for com­ your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your plete information concerning the program. Texas despair. In a central place of every heart, there Technological College. Graduate assistantships is a recording chamber; so long as it receives mes­ in personnel work offered by Women's Residence s'ages of beauty, hope, cheer and courage, so long Halls: Miss Florence Phillips, Dean of Women, are you young. When the wires are all down and Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas. (Continued on page 78)

1958 MID-WINTER 3 Priceless records giv@n Fraternity Headquarters

Fraternity President Campbell and Executive Secretory­ Treasurer Pierce accept Delta's Redbook from the hands Two priceless, antique treasures of Delta of chapter president, Nancy Jones, while Mrs . Holland Chapter, Indiana University, Kappa's oldest in o~d Claire Hepner Wilder, Bloomington Association presi­ continuous existence, were presented to council dent, look on. members en route to National Panhellenic Conference in November. Beryl Showers Hol­ land, president of the house board, long-time chapter adviser and more than 50-year Kappa, and Nancy Jones, chapter president, pres~ted the 84-year old Redbook, an invaluable record of Fraternity history which contains minutes of the Indiana chapter dating from the first meeting on January 2, 1873 through Novem­ ber 22, 1889. These are the earliest known rec­ ords of the Fraternity to exist. Also presented was the Kappa badge belong­ ing to Kate Hight, initiated into Delta Chapter in 1875, who as Grand President, presided over the second convention of the Fraternity in 1878. This 82-year-old badge was used for a time as an award key by Delta, but its irre­ placeable value is so great that it was felt the key should become a part of the exhibit at Fraternity Headquarters, to be shared with all Kappas who visit Kappa's home. Chapter members Caroline Buckner, Janice Grebe, Abby The chapter house was the scene of the pre­ Strain and Janet Steger, with President Campbell, examine sentation, as actives and ahunnre entertained a line, old hand-pointed vellum and leather ritual book, Sunday afternoon. Fraternity officers present one of the antique treasures of the chapter. included Eleanore Campbell, Clara Pierce, Vir­ ginia Blanchard, Catherine Schultz; NPC dele­ gate, Mary Whitney. The previous day these council members had been guests of Mu Chap­ ter and Indianapolis Alumnre in Indianapolis.

4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma by MARY TURNER WHITNEY National Panhellenic Conference delegate

National Panhellenic Conference met in tripled in comparison to the previous bien­ an historic 35th biennial session at F~ench nium . . . The number coming from local Lick, Indiana, November 4-8, 1957. Early in groups approximately equals those rec;:eived this meeting, memorable for many expressions from administrative sources ... An ·eagerness of unanimity from the delegates of the 31 for nationalization has developed. There is a member fraternities, Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan, 'want-to-do-it-now' attitude on the part of Gamma Phi Beta, presiding officer, set the many students, and also a most cordial atti­ keynote when she said, "May our delibera­ tude on the part of inquiring administrators." tions be forthright, far-seeing and productive, City Panhellenics . . . Report a net gain all in the best tradition of the ideals that of 28 new City Panhellenic groups, now founded this Panhellenic organization." totalling 244. According to Mrs. Darrell Nordwall, Alpha College Panhellenics ... Standards of so­ Chi Omega, fraternity statistics register con­ cial conduct, problems concerning increasing tinued gain. She said, "With the addition of enrollments, chapter size, various aspepts of 68 new chapters ... and 69,515 new mem­ mshing, and campus attitudes were faced bers, it would seem safe to predict a million forthrightly. Acknowledgement of reciprocal members for NPC by 1960. In this connec­ responsibility between Campus Panhellenics tion it is interesting to note that the past and their advisers on the NPC committee, and 10 years have seen a 50% increase in number a dynamic relationship of mutual helpfulness of chapters." By unanimous vote the asso­ and confidence between undergraduate fra­ ciate member, Iota Pi Alpha, was welcomed ternity members and national officers will to active membership. help chapters and national organizations meet Among trends noted by the officers, devel­ current problems. oped in the reports of standing and special Social Standards ... A special committee, committees, were: after a two-year survey of representative cam­ Extension . . . "Inquiries have more than puses studying rules, regulations, ways and

Officers and editors of the Monmouth Duo groups, Kappa and Pi Phi, celebrated the final banquet together. The insurg~nt in the group is Harold Bachmann, account executive extroordinoire lor both The Key and The Arrow. Special Kappa guests lor the banquet iQcluded former Fraternity President Elizabeth Schofield and Shirley Smith Sedberry, !-DePauw, president Indianapolis Association, both from Indianapolis; and Beryl Showers Holland and Helen Hanson Barrett, Delta chapter finance adviser, both fl.-Indiana, from Bloomington. Left: Virginia Blanchard, Elizabeth Schofield, Mary Whitney, Frances Alexander, Ruth Hanson, II B .P, Olivia Moore, II B .P, Shirley Sedberry. Right, seated: Eleonore Campbell, Mrs. Holland, Clara Pierce, Adele Alford, II B .P, editor, Catherine Schultz, Helen Barrett. Standing: Helen Lewis, II B .P, Isabel Sim­ mons, Harold Bachmann, Alice Mansfield, II B .P, Virginia Speaker, II B .P. Declaration lor lreedona

A Declaration for Freedom was unanimously passed by the delegates to the biennial meet­ ing of National Panhellenic Conference, November, 1957. It was approved and signed by the presidents of the 31 Greek letter societies that constitute National Panhellenic Con­ ference. Characteristic of the long history of these groups has been loyalty to country and allegiance to God. Naturally, they accept their share of responsibility to preserve that heritage against ephemeral sociological and psychological theories calculated to distort the Constitution of the United States and destroy basic freedoms of citizens.

* * * "Statements are fr equently made advocating the teaching of the theory and practice of com­ munism. Because of our devotion to our country and allegiance to God we agree with those who emphasize that before communism is studied there must first be thorough and accurate educa­ tion about the Constitution of the United States and the debates that dealt with its purpose to avoid concentrated Federal power and the insistence upon the principles which became the first ten amendments to Phe Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights. Such knowledge is essential to the preservation of freedom in contrast with its destruction under totalitarian systems. "The freedom 'peaceably to assemble' stated in the first amendment to the Constitution makes possible a great array of clubs, societies and organizations known as voluntary associations which provide diversity of interests and satisfactions to members. We are voluntary associations. We are dedicated to the preservamon of freedom of citizens to choose their associates, which is a freedom characteristic of civilized cultures, a freedom protected by the Constitution of the United States, and sustained by the courts of our country since the time of its founding. 0 "We, the members of NPC, agree that we have a responsibility to contribute to accurate and thorough knowledge about the Constitution of the Vnired States and the Bill of Rights and to know the ideologies destructive of our Country."

• U. S . v. Cruikshank, 92 U. S. 542. New York ex rel. Bryant v. Zimmerman, 278 U.S. 63. T he principle followed by< the courts has been that restriction o£ our liberties must be justifi ed by "clear and present danger" to the public interest. means for attaining and maintaining high Research and Public Relations . . . This standards of conduct, concluded that Greek­ committee again included background ma­ letter societies have a definite place and op­ terial in meeting some of the problems facing portunity in implementing college and uni­ not only Greek letter societies but• adult versity programs. The matter is one of de­ groups and individual citizens. "Greek letter veloping standards of conduct in the indi­ men and women who merely focus on Greek vidual. Here the sorority has the golden op­ letter societies a're unaware that they have portunity and obligation." If seemed to the been the line of defense at the college level committee that, "colleges and universities aim in preserving the most dynamic freedom for high social, ethical and educational stand­ listed in the First Amendment to the Con­ ards but lack the means, both physical and stitution of the United States, i.e., the freedom personnel-wise to attain and maintain these 'peacefully to assemble' ... That freedom standards because of tremendously increased must be understood and interpreted, or in enrollments. Sororities have the opportunity, the end all freedom dies .... What happens the challenge, and . . . the means to lead the on a campus reflects what is going on else­ campus by example of individual member and where. The campus is not the instigator-the group effort in emphasizing high standards in campus reflects many outside influences. Stu­ every area and in maintaining them. This is a dents are subjected to mass media and pres- tenet of our Panhellenic Creed." (ConUnued on page 29)

6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Coop@ration at its b@st

by RUSSELL J• HUMBERT

President of DePauw University tells National Panhellenic banquet

audience that cooperative life must be justified.

The chief end of cooperative living is to expect from the social group-the fraternity help the individual stand tall in a dwarfing of which he or she is a member? In a very world. This takes for granted an individual real sense I am standing on the outside look­ worthy of stature in spirit character and ing in, but I represent a large segment of so­ intelligence. I want to develop a simple yet ciety which passes value judgments upon you. important theme-cooperation at its best or The individual has a right to expect an some high expectations in a dwarfing world. opportunity to associate with a group selected Some may feel that I am pessimistic by according to a set of standards designed to calling this a dwarfing world. Look for a mo­ build a nobler life. The right of selectivity ment at the panorama of history and see the is yours in a democratic society so long as greatness of things and the littleness of the it is accorded to others in the same degree. individual. Long before our current interest in This right of selectivity will remain yours so unidentified flying objects, we said with the long as it is not abused and does not tear Psalmisj: : "When I consider Thy heavens, the down or desb·oy individual sacredness. work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars, A member of a select social organization which Thou has ordained; what is man, that has a right to expect the privilege of partici­ Thou art mindful of him?" (Psalm 8:3-4) Or pation in a program of quality. We have little turn to a man on the modern scene who has time in these critical days for puny or worth­ become an authority in this area of science, less causes. These days demand great causes Dr. Fred Hoyle of the University of Cam­ of divine proportions, which in turn chal­ bridge; he writes on "The Nature of the lenge your best participation. A newspaper Universe" and comes to this humiliating con­ friend of mine carries in his wallet three clusion: "I think that all our present guesses pieces of paper yellowed with age which are likely to prove but a very pale shadow of illustrate these high individual expectations. the real thing . . . . Perhaps the most majestic One says: "What doth the Lord require of feature of our whole existence is that while thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy and our intelligences are powerful enough to to walk humbly with Thy God." He asks penetrate deeply into the evolution of this himself: "Did I do so today?" quite incredible Universe, we will have not Another says : "I expect to pass through this the smallest clue to our own fate." world but once. Any good therefore that I can Let us now focus our attention not on the do or any kindness that I can show to any fel­ starry heavens or the long panorama of his­ low creature, let me do it now; let me not tory, but rather upon those of us in the here defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way and now who are attempting to give stature again." He then asks: "Did I measure up to through cooperative living. Fraternity life that-this day?" represents this cooperation at its best. It de­ The last piece of paper says: "Make big mands some expectations on the part of the plans; aim high in hope and work, remember­ individual, the fraternity and the public. ing that a noble, logical diagram once re­ What does the individual have a right to corded will never die, but long after we are

1958 MID-WINTER 7 gone will be a living thing, reasserting itself your members. This is becoming more and with ever-growing insistency." At the end of more important in the life of our nation and each day, in communion with God he asks our world. We depend upon the best of this final question: "Now what of that?" leadership, trained for their professions, and With these high expectations of association imbued with a sense of moral responsibility. and participation you will gain stature of Most youth on a college campus do not soul and mind, as God's children. need urging to be activity-minded. In the Here in America as we live in a democracy minds of some faculty members we have we are a proud people, rightfully placing the become activity centered rather than study individual at the center of our social stage. centered. In spite of this seeming dilemma, I Let us now see this individual in relation,ship· plead for the acceptance on the part of the to his or her fellow beings. student-an individual responsibility for cor­ You as an organized group have a right to porate action. Instead of being neat, little, expect that your membership will accept exclusive self-centered groups you are ex­ your ideals and your living creed. Before the pected to take a place of leadership in the member is pledged he or she knows the ideals setting of the moral and intellectual tone of and the creed. This has many implications for the entire campus. These, too, are very high those who are responsible for the selection responsibilities. and subsequent training of members, as you Yes, we do live in a dwarfing world and in look forward to the ways of group living. this dwarfing world we must stand tall. To do You as an organized group have a right to so we will accept high expectations such as expect loyal cooperation and participation to association with a select group, acceptance of the fullest possible extent. One of the bene­ those ideals which will produce a knowledge­ fits to our social order of group living is the able leadership of integrity for a needy social impression made upon our society by those order. This requires a challenging creed for who have ideas and ideals held in common. you as leaders. May I share this one with Our way of life in a democracy depends upon you for your consideration. this expectation of cooperative participation. I believe that the common life of man is not I come now to one of the most important the cruel ioke, the stupid laugh, belating aspects of cooperative living-what does so­ across the mystery of the centuries, that on ciety in general or the world as a whole the surface it may seem to be. have a right to expect of you as members of I believe that there can be seen in men a a highly selected social organization? In some greater mankind than our dull and uncrea­ circles your very existence is being questioned; tive society reveals. they believe that your exclusiveness is detri-' I believe that this greater mankind of tomor­ mental to the growth of a better individual row is latent in the lesser mankind of today. I believe that its capacity to leap forth at the and in turn a better society. This I do not touch of a divine fire is already proven. believe, but I am concerned and convinced I believe that a flame within the soul, a torch that you can and must justify your coopera­ to guide the awakened emotions, a plan of tive life through a number of specific results. action for the footsteps of ennobled purpose, As a social order we have a right to expect make this whole business of living worth all that you will serve educational ends by be­ the tragedy of its human and divine cost. ·coming knowledgeable persons. Because you I believe that the task of the true leader is to live .on a campus and are a definite part of create for others those living situations in our educational life you are expected to which this coal from the altar of the life of foster a membership which promotes our cul­ God will touch the lips of growing souls. I believe that such is our task. ture at its best. By your very corporate na­ ture you represent the educational, spiritual And so, in humble fellowship with Him ' arid ethical aims of the campus upon which who has always brooded over the souls of ·you live. This is a high responsibility. men, wakening them to the power and beauty Then, too, as a social order we have a right of life, we dedicate ourselves to the making to expect individual integrity on the part of nf this creed come true.

8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Historic B@dlord Springs host to bi@nnlal conv@ntion

by C U R T I S B U E H L E R convention committee chairman

W ho wouldn't love to see that Allegheny Upon arrival at Bedford Springs, Kappas Moon in June with 500 Kappas? Then start will be enchanted with the luxurious hotel, planning right now to come to the Biennial standing in massive majesty at the base of Convention at Bedford Springs Hotel, a Federal Hill, with its famous Colonades, the famous resort in the Alleghenies! Evitt House, Stone House and Anderson. "The Springs, once known as the stopping The Springs, set in this beautiful surrounding, place of presidents, has had a remarkable affords facilities for any kind of recreation a history since it first opened in 1806. When girl can desire. Golf, indoor and outdoor the young nation known as the United States swimming, tennis, badminton, shuffieboard, was in its formative years, The Bedford horseback riding, are there for the active Springs was a popular 'watering place' for sports enthusiast, while rides in the "Surrey the political leaders of Washington, New with the Fringe on the Top" or just sittin' on York and Philadelphia, and attracted many of the wide, comfortable porches, make for the nation's leading families." 0 The thrills will happy hours for the spectator type. start when you join other members en route to The first two days will be devoted to work­ convention. Perhaps, you will come along with shops, discussions of chapter problems and a Kappa friend; perhaps, you will renew a general exchange of ideas. This more seri­ Kappa friendships on the way; perhaps, you ous side of Fraternity betterment will be will be brand-new. Regardless, you will be punctuated through the week with fun galore among friends. -"The Pennsylvania Night," a garden party, * Bedford Gazette Anniversary Edition. a picnic, and a Sunday afternoon sightseeing

Inviting public rooms will be ot Kappa disposal.

1958 MID-WINTER 9 drive ending with dinner in Jennerstown, fol­ make this 1958 convention a memory to take lowed by a performance of the famous Jen­ home with you and live-off-of until the next nerstown Summer Theatre group. Kappa Convention, two years hence. Kappa's own traditions will include the his- · Come to convention for fun! Come to con­ torical pageant, built around the lives of Kap­ vention for constructive guidance! Come to pa's Great Ladies of the·Past which this year convention for inspiration! The convention will depict the life of the only two-time Fra­ committee guarantees all three rolled into one ternity President, May C. Whiting Wester­ of the grandest Kappa Conventions ever, un­ mann. A movie starring Kappas, chapter sings, der that Allegheny Moon from June 25 to the finale, the beautiful Candlelight Banquet, July 2. Read the Spring issue of THE KEY these and many more plans are underway to for last minute information.

Transportation news is new

by JANE POLLARD GOULD transportation chairman

B eautifully situated in . the Allegheny buses will meet specific trains, as it will not mountains, the Bedford Springs Hotel is lo­ be possible to have buses waiting in Altoona cated just two miles from the charming village at all times. Schedules of these trains and of Bedford, Pennsylvania. Bedford is 200 other more detailed travel information will miles west of Philadelphia and about 100. appear in the Spring issue of THE KEY. miles east of Pittsburgh. The Hotel is only four It is hoped that the less expensive railroad miles from the Bedford outlet of the famed coach transportation will make it possible for Pennsylvania Turnpike: many active visitors to accompany their dele­ Following is preliminary information con­ gates to convention. The round trip excursion cerning travel plans for the summer meeting. coach fare from Chicago to Altoona, Pennsyl­ Active delegates and advisers will travel by vania will be only $29.32. There will be a first class railroad and pullman to the closest charge of $2.50 for round trip bus fare from of the following gateways: St. Louis, Chicago, Altoona to Bedford Springs. Any arrange­ Cincinnati, Washington, D.C., and New York. ments for travel outside of planned transpor­ From these points they will travel in excellent, tation is the individual's financial responsibil­ air-conditioned railroad coaches on regular ity. There will be no allowances made for any trains, directly to Altoona, Pennsylvania on tickets not used. prepaid railroad orders. At Altoona, they will Alumnre delegates will be sent a check for be met by chartered buses to take them to the travel allowance equivalent to round trip Bedford Springs Hotel. coach fare from her home to Altoona, Pennsyl­ All those who will not go through one of vania. She may use this for any means of the above gateways, will be furnished railroad transportation she desires. tickets by their local agents, for travel at coach No guided post-convention trips are being rates to Altoona, 'Pennsylvania. Chartered planned this year.

Make your reservation now for convention. Return the blank on page 30 to get full details about these . fun-packed days.

1 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mylurlady

by CAROL BUCKINGHAM 1111-McGill

McGill's Red and White Review turns professional as it gives over 150 performances in cross-Canada tour.

l No less than four members of Delta Delta took part in the 1957 production of McGill's Annual Red and White Revue-the oldest college show in Canada. It has been produced under that title every year since 1924 with the exception of the war years from 1941 to 1945. Prior to 1924 it was called McGill Theatre Night but the exact year of its inception appears uncertain. Ann Golden, who just finished her third year in music, played the part of Princess Aurora, the feminine lead. She portrays the princess of a mythical Eskimo principality called Mukluko which bears a striking resemblance to Grace Kelly's Monaco. While in Canada looking for a husband she is taken on a tour of the country which includes a visit to the Governor General, the surprising dis­ covery of what goes on behind the scenes at the Defense Depart­ ment, a glamorous society ball and even a debate in Parliament-all in song. Jo Stone, Delta Delta's president this year, and Sheila McCormick display their singing and dancing talents, while the latter also contributed her share of poster painting. Audrey Eccles, one of the new initiates, was costu.ne director. Audrey was born Kappa "Fur Lady" with a silver thimble in her mouth. She directed her talents toward creating the costumes for last year's Revue and has had many years' association with Montreal ballet. This revue originally opened on February 7 for a one week's run. However the response to ticket sales was 'so great that they extended the run for another week, when they were forced to close because of examinations. Exams over, the revue re-opened in May setting two precedents in Montreal theatrical history. It is the first time a production has been repeated only three months after its original performance and it is also the first time that an undergraduate group has turned professional practically en masse. A satire on Canadian politics, education and the social mores, the musical has received plaudits from reviewers and theatre-goers alike. It closed in Montreal July 16 and opened in Stratford, Ontario on July 22. Although it did not have the full sponsorship of the Festival, My Fur Lady received the gracious blessings of the Shakespearian Festival authorities. It was a tremendous success there and its two week run was extended by another two. On My Fur Lady went to the opening of Toronto's Royal Alexander Theatre's 50th year in show business, and here too "she" charmed audiences night after night with her attitude towards national self-consciousness in Canada. The show enjoyed a run in Ottawa-the nation's capital-but the student members of the cast had to heed the call of opening classes at McGill and so turned their cherished roles over to professional actors and actresses. Then, suddenly, the revue returned to Montreal, the scene of its origins. - Ann, now in 4th year Music, reconciled schoolwork and My Fur Lady by slipping into her part on alternate nights. She completely relinquished her leading role when My Fur Lady left Montreal around the end of October for a return visit to Ottawa. By November it had passed 150 performances, played to 100,000 people and grossed more than $300,000. And it's not through yet. It is booked to play Vancouver's Centennial Festival aJter a cross­ country tour starting in Halifax. Little did the producers of McGill's 1957 Red and White Revue think that their production would end up with the billing of "Hottest Canadian Revue since the Dumbells of World War I."

1958 MID-WINTER 11 Patti IH@@ts princ@

by PATTI SEARIGHT B N-Ohio State

D uring the visit of Queen Elizabeth and As the diplomatic corps were received, the Prince Philip to the nation's capital, a recep­ main topic of conversation among the news­ tion was given by the Chiefs of Mission of women was whether or not this ambassador's the Commonwealth Countries at the British wife or that ambassador's wife would curtsey Embassy. This was quite a social affair which and whether or not it would be a brief bob I attended to cover from that angle. or a deep bowl Upon arriving we were shown to the ball­ After the diplomatic corps had been re­ room at one end of which was a small dais on ceived, the Queen retired to a private room which radio, television, and newspaper people for tea with the British ambassador's wife, were to stand during the reception in order Lady Caccia, and the wife of the Australian to get a good view of the proceedings. Repre­ ambassador, Lady Spender. This was in the sentatives of the Commonwealth Countries way of a brief intermission before receiving were spaced evenly around two sides of the the Chiefs of Mission of the Commonwealth room in their native costumes, which ran the Countries. gamut from full military dress to what looked (Continued on page 30) like a white T-shirt and ail old blanket on one of the African representatives. Shortly before the Queen and her party Editor's note: were due to arrive, members of the Wash­ Many stories have been written of the ington diplomatic corps lined up in the ball­ recent visit of Queen Elizabeth II and room, overflowing into the hallway, in order Prince Philip to ~he United States. On of their tenure in Washington. Obviously, the these two pages are first hand stories by dean of the diplomatic corps, Baron and Kappas in New Y ark and Washington, who Mrs. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, were will remember the visit in those cities with at the head of the line. more than casual interest. We were kept advised as to the progress In Washington, Kappa public relations of the Queen's party from the White House committee member, and program director for WTOP, Patti Searight, B N-Ohio State, to the British Embassy and as she walked had her thrill when she scooped both TV into the Embassy an announcement was made and press with the first press conference that the Queen had arrived and would every­ Prince Philip gave during his visit. one remain silent. In New York, Helen Clarkson Hansson, She and Prince Philip made their entrance B '1!-Toronto, has the thrill of a lifetime quite unobtrusively and took their places be­ when the Queen visi~ed several minutes fore the fireplace to receive the assembled with her at a reception for British subjects guests. She wore a cloth of gold sheath dress at the United Nations, where Mr. Hansson with matching hat and black accessories. Her is an Economic Affairs officer on the staff. A jewels consisted of a three strand pearl neck­ lesser thrill came that evening when Helen lace, a diamond lapel pin, diamond earrings and her husband, Karl, Betty Davidson Tovell, B '1!-Toronto, and her husband, Dr. and bracelet. The reports that the Queen is Harold Tovell and Elizabeth Balfour, r T­ much prettier than her pictures would indi­ British Columbia, and Ruth Trett McMor­ cate are quite true. It isn't just her coloring, ran, B T-Syracuse, and her husband, at­ which is lovely, but the whole effect of a tended the Ball, familiar to Kappas every­ smile, manner, and queenly carriage. where from the television presentation.

I 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Thrill ol a lil@tina@

by HELEN CLARKSON HANSSON B '¥-Toronto

J t was a perfect fall day when, .on October there. Plainclothesmen came along the lines 21, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip and raised the ropes, so that no one could arrived in New York. On my way to work surge forth. Outside we could see thousands that morning I saw countless barricades up of people waiting to catch a glimpse of the on the streets along the route of the Royal Queen. Her glass topped car was right out­ Couple. A few people were already beginning side the door and 50 to 60 helmeted motor to line up for a good view. policemen were waiting to accompany her. At noon a friend and I saw the entourage The Queen entered escorted by Sir Leslie pass swiftly by up Park A venue. The streets Munro, president of the General Assembly. were lined four deep by then and after the Behind were Prince Philip and Mr. Ham­ Queen went by there was a real holiday mood arskjold and all the ambassadors of the in the air as everyone chatted about how Commonwealth countries. The Queen walked lovely she looked. My friend and I went to a through and then stopped way down the line restaurant for lunch where we laughed about by a pretty blond woman in a pink hat. They a clipping from the New York Times stating that the British Information Office had had Escorting Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II , up the cere· countless phone calls from ladies wondering monic/ Staircase at the United Nations last October when about the correct form of curtsy. Since there she addressed the General Assembly and afterwards met were only 26 ladies being presented, the with delegates, is Sir Leslie Munro (New Zealand), President of the General Assembly. Directly behind the British staff members wondered who all these Queen is Prince Philip (left) and Secretary·General Dog ladies were going to curtsy to, unless it was Hamarskjold. At the head of the party (right) is Mr. to each other! Jehan De Moue, Chief of the UN Protocol and Liaison Then I hurried over to the United Nations Section . to be in plenty of time for a reception held United Nations in the large foyer of the tall secretariat build­ ing. This reception was for British subjects on the staff and their families. When I got there I saw how dressed up the wives and little children were and I wished I had thought to wear a pretty dress. I buttoned the jacket of my tweed sports suit, fluffed my hair and straightened up to try to look as nice as possible. Long lines of ropes had been set up in snake fashion and the people stood along these ropes. We heard about the ar­ rival of Her Majesty by loudspeaker and her address to the General Assembly was relayed to us. There was an announcement that Her Majesty was descending on the lift and would be with us in about two minutes. There was the most terrific excitement and anticipation in the air. By this time there must have been over a thousand people waiting Helen and Karl-Erik Hansson visit with Tale Erlander, Swedish Prime Minister at an United Nations recept1an.

chatted for some time. Then the Queen Q. Do you live near here? came along smiling at everyone and finally A. Yes, just a few blocks away, right in stopped by mel I was so thrilled just to see Manhattan. her but when she addressed me I was almost The Queen then addressed a question to speechless at first ... my husband, standing behind me, asking him Here was our exact conversation, question how long he had been over here from Sweden. by question, as many people seemed curious She did not extend her hand to me as she to know what the Queen talked about. does if one is being presented. Still as a Q. Where do you come from? British subject I should have curtsied and A. I'm from Canada, Your Majesty. answered each question after the first one Q. Do you work here? with "Ma'am" but I was so thrilled I didn't A. No, my husband does. remember this part of the protocol until after­ Q. What does he do here? wards. The whole entourage was halted be­ A. He is with the Department of Economic hind the Queen when she stopped. Prince and Social Affairs. Philip came up during our chat and stopped Q. What does he do there? next to the Queen as he cannot precede her. A. He does economic research in a section My personal impressions of the Queen were called Water Resources and Power. of a petite person, kind and extremely intelli­ Here the Queen looked puzzled and said: gent. She looked me in the eyes the whole Q. Water resources? What does he have time and stood so close that I could not even to do with that? look down once to see what she was wearing. She spoke softly and my husband could only Here I collected myself finally and went hear part of what was said. She gave her into a description of the studies on water whole attention while we were talking and conservation and water pollution being made listened carefully, giving the impression of at present; I also went into details about a being really anxious to learn something. She study on sources of energy just finished, in­ has light honey colored hair, blue eyes and cluding a project on the harnessing of the beautiful teeth. She wore a lot of pancake energy of the sea. • makeup, pale pink lipstick and no rouge. She Q. Where is your husband from? was perfectly groomed and her pink satin hat A. He is from Sweden, Your Majesty. fitted to her head beautifully. She seemed to Here the Protocol Officer at the Queen's enjoy talking with someone her own age. The left tried to switch her to talk with someone only other person I saw her speak to was · else, pointing out a "loyal Britisher who had also a young woman. been with the United Nations since its found­ The Queen ended our chat without saying ing." The Queen smiled at the man graciously goodbye-just walked off. Everyone burst' into but then gently but firmly turned back to me applause. Then she was gone. The moment to continue our conversation. was over-and the thrill of a lifetime.

1 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma The Key visits-

One of the most modern buildings of its kind, the new Memorial Union. Its services include student meeting room s, publication office, ·lunch room, bowling alleys, lounges, ballrooms, bookstore, barbershop, clothing store and many other Facilities.

Ga.,..,.a Tau chapter North Dahota Agricultural College

Fargo~ North Dahota progr@ss lor 68 y@ars

The new library seats over 500 students and has on ul­ timate capacity of over 300,000 volumes. The present re­ by FRANCES COOPER THOMPSON sources culminate 60 years of collecting. Its unique features r T-North Dakota hove been the subject of study at two notional meetings of the American Library Association and hove been written up in three notional magazines.

T he tornado that devastated. a north side agencies in the United States. Its alumni hold area of Fargo, North Dakota, last June 20, important positions in the United States and skirted the edges of North Dakota State other countries of the world. Its graduates are College, miraculously causing only roof dam­ sought by industry and agriculture. age to the beautiful Library in its path and Since Fargo is the largest city in North inflicted only minor damage to a few of the 55 Dakota, its population being 40,000 the Col­ buildings on the campus. The two year old lege is called upon to serve a large area sur­ Kappa house suffered only lost shingles and rounding it. The Extension Service brings the slight roof damage while the College YMCA same educational benefits received by students was destroyed and a number of fraternity and enrolled in classroom courses to farm families. sorority houses were considerably damaged. Fifty-one County Extension AgenJ:s extend This tornado could have been an ignomini­ the service of the college to farms, ranches, ous end to a college which has been in exist­ homes and rural communities of the state. ence since 1890. From the wheat field on Under the presidency of Fred S. Hultz, the which it started, to the beautiful campus it College has grown in stature and architec­ now boasts of, there has been steady progress tural beauty. New buildings give a young throughout its 68 years. It came into being look to the campus and an increased faculty through a legislative act provided by the have made its campus outstanding in all ways. State Legislature on March 8, 1890. At that A Field House, housing the athletic depart­ time provisions were made for · an Experi­ ment and the departments of Military and ment Station, a governing board and the Air Sciences, also provides three basketball teaching of 18 subjects. In 1891, 30 stu­ floors and folding bleachers. dents attended the first short course offered Probably the most widely known building and the following fall saw the actual opening is Old Main, the first building on the campus of the college with five students. Today the and now the Administration Building. It has main campus and adjoining farms cover 1,577 become a landmark with its clock in the acres and there are 3,000 students erirolled. tower and is the first place a new student The NDAC, or as it prefers to be known usually goes when he arrives on campus. now, the North Dakota State College, is ac­ Occupying the space of the original chapel credited by all the important accrediting (Continued on page 60)

16 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Gananaa Tau roots go bach SO years

by FRANCES COOPER THOMPSON r T-North Dakota Ready for a party at the Gamma Tau house.

G amma Tau chapter does not take its Matilda Thompson. heritage lightly. Her labor pains-that process Delta Phi Beta was organized in January, of growth from a local to a national chapter­ 1908. By 1924, some of the members were were all too keen and full of travail to forget leaving NDAC and going to colleges that had easily. It was not only because of the un­ national fraternities. They felt that the local daunted determination of the local Delta Phi was ready for national affiliation. That began Beta girls and of the enthusiastic support of a campaign that lasted five years. A small the local alumnre group of Kappas, but per­ group of local Kappa alumnre championed .haps, most of all because of the endless work this group and became their sponsors. They of two people that Kappa found its way to in turn invited others to meet the girls and this campus. These women were Dean Alba worked tirelessly to promote national interest Bales of the Home Economics department in them. Unfortunately, Fargo to Easterners, and Pearl Dinan, then the new dean of was still "Wild West." It was no place to women at NDAC. Miss Dinan, who · retired install a fraternity that catered to "genteel" this past year, coincidentally was replaced by women. But these girls wanted Kappa and another Kappa who was active in promoting would settle for nothing else. the interests of Delta Phi Betas at that time, Finally the results began to show in in-

The president says: Among the most revered memories of the college experience is sorority membership. The altruism which pervades the sorority of our day is based on the golden rule and the highest of human ideals, with its principles of service, affection, and helpfulness to each other. Its benefits extend far beyond the some time superficial social aspects which are so readily ap­ parent. Learning to live together, to give and take graciously, to acquire added social confidence, and to respect the rights of others, certainly represent some of the privileges of sorority membership which are not always visible to the general public. It is not accidental that the sorority grade average often excells that of the student body, nor is it only circumstance that one finds its members engaged in college projects which have enduring values for Alma Mater. Here at North Dakota State we are proud of Kappa Kappa Gamma's history of good citizenship, along with the fine record made by her sister groups on our <:ampus. The so-called sorority system, playing its important and valuable role in the sum total of college life, is making a real contribution to the higher educational process. FRED s. HULTZ

1958 MID-WINTER 17 creased interest by Kappa. The ball began to The dean of women says: roll. Parties, teas and luncheons, were given Kappa Kappa Gam- --IIJ~!IIII• for any visiting Kappa. After a visit, Alice rna Fraternity, one of Tillotson Barney, Fraternity Vice-President, six Panhellenic groups wrote in behalf of the girls: "I admit I was on the campus, has for sh·ongly prejudiced against the whole thing. many years given loyal and whole - hearted I knew I would not care for the town, the support to the tradi­ school or the girls. But after my visit I feel tions and ideals of the no qualms whatsoever in wholeheartedly North Dakota Agri­ recommending to you this petitioning group." cultural College. We welcome fraternities as The girls reached their goal when the Breezy an integral part of the Point convention voted them a charter in college experience. 1928. On May 29, 1929, five long years after Gamma Tau Chapter which has emphasized the first petition, Gamma· Tau chapter was the importance and value of friendship, social installed by National President Georgia experience and personal development reflects credit on Kappa Kappa Gamma and adds strength Lloyd-Jones, assisted by Mrs. Barney and and vitality to the Panhellenic situation. Gamma Chi chapter. Tau members have demonstrated high scholastic This heritage has been kept bright through achievement, leadership and service in the col­ the years and at the 1956 Biennial Convention lege community. We wish continued success not Gamma Tau chapter received the award for only to Gamma Tau Chapter but to Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters everywhere. the chapter with the greatest improvement. MATILDA THOMPSON Since the chapter was small-a total of 23 ac­ tives and 13 pledges, the number of activi­ ties in which the girls participated and held in 1957. The girls captured b,oth the highest honors is impressive. Along with social activi­ freshman award which went to Janet Kippen ties the girls maintained a high scholarship and the highest senior award, won by Beverly level. They received the Panhellenic Scholar- Pfiefer. K./1 II, education honorary, claimed . ship award for the years 1955, 1956 and again (Continued on page 20)

Pretty as pictures and ready far a formal are the GammoTaus with their house director.

1 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma President Hultz crowns Janel Monson, Queen of the Military Boll.

The three " Sweethearts," Ann Whit­ ing, Solly Anderson, Gloria Lloyd. the Spring Sing.

Queen of the Lellermon "s Boll, Koren Edinger.

Former Kappa field secretory, Jean Sieglreid, presents o scholarship plaque to Pot Moore, lor the highest scholastic average on campus lor three consecutive terms. Alumnce adviser June Sonsleod Show and association president Blanche McDonald Wood, both r T-North Dakota, beam their approval.

Gloria Lloyd as Homecoming Queen. Janet Monson Pratt, Ruth Mortenson, Monica walked off with honors last year for their Savageau, Janice Appeman, Pat Monson and comic strip character of no small artistry. Jayne Lee. Musicians Beverly Pfiefer, Amy Working with members of SAE, the Kappas Larson and Vivian McAuley Stangland are carried first place in the production act of represented in SAl, music honorary. Two Bison Brevities, annual variety show spon­ feminine pharmacists, Patricia Moore and sored by Blue Key, and took a second place Lorraine Hanson, are among the members of in the curtain act. K E, the pharmacy fraternity. Dramatics play an important part in the The girls had their share of queens on cam­ curriculum of several actives. In the Edwin pus. Gloria Lloyd captured the crown for Booth Dramatic Society, Monica Savageau is Homecoming Queen. The Military Ball found president and Janice Bakken and ·Jane Hig­ Queen Janet Monson Pratt being crowned by gins members. In the Journalism department Gamma Tau senior Sally Anders, queen the Beverly Pfiefer, Gloria Lloyd and Jane Hig­ previous year. Ann Whiting Ludwig reigned gins work on the Bison Annual. Ski Club as Sweetheart of SAE. Other "sweethearts" membership is held by Karen Lenaburg, include Gloria Lloyd and Patricia Moore, Helen Larson Watkins, Janice Appeman and queens of Kappa Psi; Sally Anderson, Sweet­ The Gridiron, an auxiliary for the Army, heart of Theta Chi and Karen Edinger, Letter­ claimed Karen Edinger, Ruth Mortenson and man's Queen. Jayne Lee, succeeded by Gloria Pat Monson. Campus cheers resounded to the Lloyd, was commanding officer of the Air leadership of cheerleaders Ann Whiting Lud­ Debs, an Air Corps auxiliary. Sally Anderson, wig, Phyllis Hendrickson and Karen Edinger. Janet Monson Pratt, Phyllis Henderickson, As Gamma Tau alumnre, former active Ann Whiting Ludwig, Judith Sherwood and members become identified with charitable Winifred Jo Paulson, were also members. activities in Fargo. Among the Association Kappas, too, took their place in student rehabilitation projects is work with the Op­ government on the campus. Karen Ediger, portunity School for Crippled Children. Beverly Pfiefer and Judith Sherwood were Members provide daily transportation back on the Student Government board. On the and forth to school for children needing this Student Union Activities board, Priscilla aid. The stacks of clothing needing repair at Hosted and Monica Savageau held seats. the Children's Village, the delightful new Monica, also, was president of Panhellenic Children's Home, have been whittled down Council along with Ruth Mortenson, Patricia by Kappa sewers. A needy family, not on Monson and Judy Sherwood. Judy Sherwood, charitable lists is provided Christmas clothes Beverly Pfiefer and Monica Savageau were and food and at Easter members assist the named to Who's Who in American Colleges Easter Seal campaign by collecting cannisters and Universities and to Senior Staff. after the annual drive. During rushing the actives publish a paper, The most widely known activity of these The Keyhole, which "clues" rushees on the alumnre is the spring style show. It is a joint girls they are meeting and their activities. effort for alumnre, actives and mothers' club It is an informative and amusing publication. members, whether it be in the kitchen, as a A new twist is added during Greek Week coordinator or as a model. The success of the with a "help your neighbor" policy. The show is attested by the fact that two shows sorority girls go to the fraternities to add a now are held to accommodate all who wish to womanly touch to their housework and the attend this dessert buffet and style show. boys return this service by putting on storm Receipts go into a scholarship fund. windows, raking yards or contributing help The modern college woman is not only where a strong male arm is needed. Also, possessed of more than a fair amount of during Greek Week a vocal contest is held beauty, of brains, of talent, but also of the under the stars, weather permitting. Kappas most amazing ability to do many things at pitched their voices and came out winner. one time. Gamma Tau is ·proud of her girls A n honorary sponsors an annual "Snow and their accomplishments, both as actives Sculpture contest each winter. The Kappas and as alumnre.

2 0 The ·Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma In Dl@naoriana

A tribute to a truly noble woman, Fraternity Grand President, whose

passing will leave a void in the lives of all who knew her

Philadelphia High school for Girls from 1894 to 1904, and physics and botany at the Commercial High School for Girls from 1904 to 1907. Here again responsibility brought added experience, kuowledge, friendships, and membership in such organizations as the American Chemical Society and the American Association for the Advance­ ment of Science. To this day she recalls with ani­ mation and delight the excited interest of physi­ cists in the discovery of the Roentgen ray in 1896, and the enthusiasm with which she ac­ cepted the invitation of Dr. Goodspeed, head of the department of physics at the University of. Pennsylvania, to submit her hand for a two hour exposure in his X-ray apparatus that he might have the record for exhibition at a meeting of the Philosophical Society. It was the first X-ray photograph of a woman's hand to be made in this country. "These were busy, happy years, but happier ones were ahead, full of entirely different kinds of activities. At the home of a mutual friend in Philadelphia, Mary Griffith met William War­ Mary Griffith Canby ren Canby. He, too, was of a Philadelphia family, a great-grandson of Betsy Ross, and he, too, was a pioneer, a mining engineer recently returned 0 n November 21, 1957, Mary Dechart Grif­ from the Klondike with a fortune not in gold fith Canby, B A-Pennsylvania, 11th Grand Presi­ but in experience." 0 It was during the years when dent of the Fraternity from 1906 to 1908, passed Mary Griffith held Kappa's highest office, in 1907 away in Grants Pass, Oregon. The daughter of that she married Mr. Canby and went with him an Episcopal clergyman, Mary Griffith, was born to a mining camp in the Rogue River country of in Kansas in 1869 but spent much of her child­ Oregon. The next year they bought a fruit ranch hood with an uncle in Philadelphia, following four miles from Grants Pass, the town in which ·the death of both parents. One of the early ini­ Mary <;:anby died. It was in this town that Mary tiates of Beta Alpha chapter, Mary served as Canby became an integral part of the community. delegate to the 1894 Convention at Ithaca. This She organized the Federated Women's Club and was the start of an active life in the national held membership in the College Club and Arts fraternity picture. Mary held offices in the Phila­ and Crafts Society, serving as president of the delphia Alumnre Association, served as Grand Southern Oregon District Federation of Women's Tr~asurer's Deputy from 1900 to 1902, and was Clubs and president of the Grants Pass Parent elected Grand Secretary at the 1902 Convention. Teacher Association. During the first World War For four years she served in this capacity and in ' Mrs. Canby initiated and headed the Junior Red 1906 accepted the presidency of the Fraternity. Cross in Josephin County. She was one of the "During the years of her active fraternity life, first women to serve on Oregon juries and took Mary Griffith was active also in her chosen pro­ fession, teaching physics and mathematics at the * HistMy of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

1958 MID•WINTER 21 an active part in the political affairs of the com­ years. Recently I have gone to several funerals munity. She was a regent in the DAR, a devout of older people who were very prominent in the member of the Episcopal Church, serving as life of the town when I came here some 20 years treasurer of St. Luke's Guild for nine years and ago and was saddened by the handful of people treasurer of the church for another five years. who attended. Not so with Mary Canby. This in Following Mr. Canby's death, Mrs. Canby itself is a vivid testimony to the power of her continued to make her home in her adopted sweet and shining spirit." environment. She continued to have an active Margaret Milbank also says, "Her faith was interest in the Fraternity and attended several deep, sturdy and happy. Always she was gracious Biennial Conventions, the last being in 1954 when and smiling, though her life was anything but the meeting was at Jasper ~ational Park in easy. As one woman said, remembering how Mrs. Canada. Her last will and testament leaves her Canby had worked with her in the Red Cross, beautiful Kappa badge with its official insignia, 'Mrs. Milbank, I can't give you dates, but I to the Fraternity Headquarters. know that precious soul rode miles on a bicycle Of her funeral Margaret Willey Milbank, II"­ to organize the Junior Red Cross in the first California, who also makes her home in Grants World War and all I can say is, there was a Pass writes: "The little church was packed with truly noble woman!' Even the little nurse I talked her friends and admirers. I think the DAR to at( tij"e nursing home, with tears in her eyes came in a body. This is unusual for one so ad­ said she had. never missed anyone as they were vanced in years, especially since Mrs. Canby ID;issilig . Mary ,.Canby, she brightened the whole had been retired to the nursing home for three pl~ce( .\'. , ,

~ ..

" •• • 0 Key ed~tor passes A FTER a year's illness, Elizabeth Voris Lawry, A-Akron, 50 year member, passed away at her home in Palo Alto, California, December 20, 1957. Following her graduation from Stanford ' ,'· University, where she affiliated with, and later ,; ' •'., '• served as adviser to, Beta Eta chapter, she began serving the national Fraternity. Following a year's :>ervice as Deputy to Grand President Elmie Warner Mallory, she became editor of THE KEY in 1905. The next year she was elected Grand Treasurer, to serve under Mary Griffith Canby. Following her marriage to George Vance Lawry, a Stanford graduate who survives her, Mrs. Lawry took an active part in community life and reared four sons. Her's was an outstanding Buchtel University Kappa family. She was the niece of Marion Bell Slade Ransom, early Grand Marshal, daughter of Lambda charter member, Elizabeth Slade Voris, and sister of Grand President, Lydia Voris Kolbe. Elizabeth Voris lowry

It is with deep regret that T he Key announces the death of the following members: Ethel Robinson Murphy, B B"-St. Lawrence, Winifred McFarland McGregor, B Z-Iowa, March June, 1957. 14, 1955. Mary Ellen Love Hedrick, r B-New Mexico, Laura Barber, H-Wisconsin, February 19, 1956. September 30, 1957. Margaret Wilkins Dixon, r H-Washington State, Fl?ra Lillard Parry, A-Indiana. September 21, 1956. Mildred Weed Goodrich, B A-Michigan, June Mary Philips Cash, A 9-Goucher, Charter mem- 2, 1957. her. Jennie Woodbury Bickllell, E-Illinois Wesleyan, Eleanor Jensen Taylor, I.-DePauw, January 21, August, 1955. 1957. Louise Lockwood Thurber, B E-Barnard, October, Matilda Bowman Bechtel, !-DePauw, December 1957. (Continued on nen page)

2 2 The Key .of Kappa Kappa Gamma TV show has Kappa bachground and actr@ss

story goes that "Hoagy put this paper in his pocket and not until quite a few years later did he dig it out of his files. Dick Powell at that time needed a theme song for his new radio show and he wanted another tune like Stardust." Going through his files, Hoagy found the poem again and, struck by its haunting beauty, wrote I Get Along Without You Very Well, but couldn't remember where he got the poem. The only identification was the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma written at the top. "Hoagy went to Walter Winchell, so the Jean on set with Hoagy Ca rmichael story goes," said Jean, "and asked Walter to help out by telling the story on one of his J ean Bartels, r E-UCLA, a former "Miss radio shows, asking if anyone could com­ America," stage and TV actress, writes of a plete the poem after listening to the first line. true life story on a recent Telephone Time Many leads were checked. Finally the girl TV show entitled "I Get Along Without You who handed the poem to Hoagy at the In­ Very Well" which has a Kappa background dianapolis Kappa house got in touch with and in which she has a leading role. There is Winchell. They Hew to Indianapolis only to a strong possibility that this show may be find out that the girl didn't know who the repeated on a spring broadcast. author was but that she cut the poem out of The story opens in 1928 when Hoagy Car­ Life magazine and that the author's initials michael, playing for a Kappa dance in In­ were J. B. To make a long story short, they diana, was handed a poem by one of the found the author living in Philadelphia in time girls which she thought would make beauti­ so that Dick Powell could introduce the song. ful lyrics for a song. According to Jean the She died of consumption the following day."

In Memoriam tion of America, South Central Modern Lan­ guage Association; Louisiana Council of Teach­ (Continued from preceding page) ers; former vice-president Louisiana College 6, 1957, in Goshen, Indiana. Conference. Member Baton Rouge Alumnre Nellie Eastman Lyons, K-Hillsdale, February, Association. Active in colonization of Delta 1957. Iota chapter. M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Stanford. Helena Cannon Holbert, A-Akron, October 13, Betsy Adriance, B :E:-Texas, September, 1957. 1957. Ada Holmes Griffis, B T-Syracuse, December 4, Della Gardner Turman, B M-Colorado, Septem­ 1956. ber 29, 1957. Charter member. Cora Blakeslee Beebe, T-Northwestern. Mary Ellen Hall Ivancich, B N-Ohio State, Janu­ Lucy Wilson Bayliss, B T-West Virginia, October ary, 1957, in Japan. 7, 1957. Clara 'Byers Raymond, B N-Ohio State, Novem­ Elizabeth Skelton Bean, B X-Kentucky, October, ber 26, 1957. 1957. Joan C. Miller, B 0-Newcomb, December 26, Grace Law Baldwin, -1'-Comell. 1957, Professor of English, Louisiana State Carolyn Hutson Leete, r n-Denison, October 18, University; member Modern Language Associa- 1957.

l958 MID-WINTER 23 the Center in the name of Dr. Faith Williams Bell, B A-Pennsylvania, a beloved member who had just died. That June the Association voted to make a group project out of our good be­ ginnings. The following January a Blue Letter REHABILITATION went to our membership, stating facts, asking Services services, money, materials. The response? Reas­ suring, not overwhelming! The Center, a training ground for therapists, is of such a character-about 20 patients, men and women of varying ages, handicaps, social, reli­ gious, racial backgrounds making a continuously interesting picture-that it is full of opportunities Philadelphia for many kinds of service. Almost every volunteer group takes a summer personali!JSes breather. We don't. We have a Zoo picnic, out­ door concerts, a Fourth of July party, our Mon­ day nights. The Beta Alpha active chairman re­ its project cruits helpers for other annual parties. This January, Main Line and York Road Branches managed the Center's fourth birthday party. Mon­ by RUTH BRANNING MALLOY day's our regular night but we go, too, for birth­ B A-Pennsylvania days, concerts, football games, the flower show. From the beginning my chief assistant has been Jean Fry Stauffer, B A-Pennsylvania, who has never said "no." But no Kappa has ever really Dear Nancy, said "no." It is just that I have offered the chance The very day you expected to be a volunteer to some to say "yes" more often! you became a patient! During five months at What has the Philadelphia Association done? In HUP (Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania) 1955 another $100 from the Bridge-Benefit was you endeared yourself to all with your interest, given. In 1956 a radical change was voted and your admiration for the hospital, your courageous Emergency Aid Bazaar Booth's $617.43 profit attitude toward your own serious suffering. was ~irected to the Center. Conservatively, 50 Every week three Kappas of the Delaware working Kappas have given 4,500 hours during County Branch of the Philadelphia Alumnre these last three years to booth and benefit prep­ Association came to see you-as if I had to re­ arations. Throu.gh December 1957, 41 Kappa mind you! These 15 rotating sisters and many alumnre have giVen personal service at the Cen­ others from the Delco group already knew the ter, approximately 2,000 hours since the spring of road to HUP very well. From almost the begin­ 1954. Thirty-five different actives have partici­ ning of our affair with the Rehabilitation Center, pated during this period. that Branch's members, under Jean Kitchin Grey, Each year I have been given $100 called chairman, have traveled the road to our alumnre "Money for Ruth to Play With." What faith! project. Other Philadelphia Kappas have con­ This money has paid for a newsletter The Rehab tributed in divers ways-how divers you'll see! Reade~, a Christmas picture to ex-patients, large We didn't go shut-eyed into service. The magaZI~e stand, buffet, frying pan, camera, flash, Rehabilitation Center, HUP, opened January 26, steak dinners, red darning cotton, Scrabble, white 1954, Dr. George Morris Piersol, chairman (Dr. stockings, to name a few. Some are big, some William J. Erdman, II, present chairman). An represent momentary yearnings! Kappas ·bring early patient was Helen Keirn, B A-Pennsylvania. prese~ts to the Association's December party, to I visited her almost nightly. After ten weeks b~ g1ven at the Rehabilitation Christmas party. Helen left, but I couldn't bear the thought of V\ ~cote Branch made two dozen laundry bags, leaving! Patricia Goepp, B A-Pennsylvania, Medi­ Chnstmas decorations. Norristown is giving holi­ cal Social Worker, asked me to interest Beta day place settings. Delaware County has insti­ Alphas in a young patient who wanted golf and tuted a monthly game night. Entertainment? Girl bridge (he said his sister was a Kappa!). So began Scouts, dancing daughters, singing daughters, the active chapter's participation. After our novelty sport, song-fests all Kappa contributions. Alumnre Spring Benefit, in 1954, $100 went to (Continued on page 57)

2 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Actives Carol Ann Trimble, Nancy Hewitt and Beta Alpha actives do their shore. Here Betsy Judith Strong push patient in square donee pot­ Morrill Peters, Polly Anderson, Elizabeth Healy, tern . Claude Frazer (6. T 6.), Judy Hart Frazer and Luise Kospereit sing carols at o Christmas party.

Jean Fry Stouffer, B A-Penn­ sylvania, Beta Iota association member, has never said ' 'no," whether lor o zoo trip, o birth­ day party, or anything.

Proiect chairman Ruth Molloy in Nancy Emb ick Cleelond, 6. A-Penn State, to the recreation · room of the Center whom this letter is directed, o patient lor five with two patients. months, was visited regularly by 0 rotating group of 15 of the Delaware County Kappas .

Helen Keirn , B A-Pennsylvania, on arthritic sufferer for o quarter c_entury, another former Kappa patient.

Delaware County branch members help in many ways. (Left} Odette Hutchinson Locher, 6. <1>-Bucknell, and Caroline Stanley Bonks, B pA. Cincinnati, entertain twa patients with comic cutouts. (Center} Jane Hall Cobb, r B-New Mexico, and Ann Lutz Shirtz, r II-Aiobomo, help former Center recreation program chairmen Mr. and Mrs . John Dawson at o Christmas party. (Right} Hardworking repeaters Sally Hawken Moore, t. r -Michigon State, and Harriet Crowder Coulson, B T -Syrocuse. board, resulted in a lovely, spacious house. Mem­ bers of the Delta Gamma board were Jean Carruthers Gilbert, president; Natalie Sutterley Dail, Virginia English Dunn, Dorothy Cone Ross, Chapter H O USING Dorothea Clabuesch Porter, Ann V. Blanding and :.aura Taylor Brogan. And here we could rec­ Program ommend to all house boards our policy of waiv­ ing membership requirements for two Kappas other than Delta Gamma association members "to enable said Kappa to act as a director." This provided us with a splendid secretary in Dor­ othy Cone Ross, r T-North Dakota, and an out­ standing treasurer in Virginia English Dunn, Builds lor t/a@ r n-Denison. Construction has proved a nice lesson in Pan­ hellenic cooperation. The Pi Phi's showed us their kitchen, the Kappa Delta's their bathroom, and the Delta Gamma's their budget! Now we, in turn, are showing our completed house to other sororities planning for expansion. by LAURA TAYL O R BROGAN Perhaps best of all, the building project has A r-Michigan State brought the active chapter and the alumnre very close together. A late start in the spring and a steel strike caused needless feelings of appre­ hension. As the new bedrooms were not ready L 1st year was perhaps the most exciting of until two weeks after school started, the town Delta Gamma history. With the celebration of girls lived at home for that time. our Silver Anniversary in November, 1955, pre­ The addition consists of new chapter rooms and liminary plans for an addition were already on cook's quarters in the basement; dining room, display. Ground was broken in April, 1956 for a kitchen, lounge and terrace on first floor; four building project that would practically double bedrooms, bath and combination pressing-sewing the size of our house, but be in keeping with room on second, with a fabulous third floor the Georgian tradition of the original house. storage space which includes a 40 foot pole to How true were the words of Frances Schmitz, hold garment bags and crinolines. Further ex­ Fraternity Consulting Architect: "Remodeling re­ pansion of the third floor by means of additional quires more painstaking planning than any other bedrooms can raise our housing capacity beyond kind of building." Expert help from the Fra­ the present 40. ternity Housing Committee, Katherine Walz, Clara A number of especially pleasing features in­ Pierce and Mrs. Schmitz with their long experi­ clude built-in chests and wardrobes in the bed­ ence, broader vision and, might be added, greater rooms; the new bathroom where untidiness is courage in spending "our" money, together with practically impossible because of two built-in what seemed endless meetings on the part of our cabinets; a small cabinet with separate compart-

Mauve pink in curtains and wall paper, earner cupboards furnished with ironstone tureens, brass wall sconces and parquet floor form a flaffering background for the new dining room furniture.

2 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Color and period for the entire house harmonize with the Chintz, Currier and lves prints, and furniture set the in­ Kappa "blue and blue" of the Georgian living room. formal atmosphere of the popular new lounge. ments for each girl's toilet articles; and a large the dado in the bus boy's dining alcove. Most drying cabinet which contains sliding rackS' to of all, we love the spaciousness of the dining hold the inevitable small laundry as well as room, large enough for term parties and ban­ towels. The combination sewing-pressing room, quets. Dial controlled lighting supplements candle equipped with studio couch, easy chair and long light for special occasions. Two big closets hold mirror, has developed into a guest room. We store all accessories including a second-hand piano to the ironing board and sewing machine in an ad­ bE: rolled out for dances and a dozen handsome jacent closet, bring out a luggage rack and a few folding dining room chairs. The adjacent lounge accessories and voila, we are ready for the field and open terrace play fine supporting roles to this secretary. Our blue, white and stainless steel entertainment center. These high lights tend to kitchen is positively pretty-the color scheme make us forget the drudgery of a building opera­ based on the chintz lambriquins at the three tion and look back upon the whole undertaking windows and matching washable wallpaper above as pure pleasure.

The girl behind the man behind the gavel

Phi Kappa Sigma's new national president is Albert G . Kulp, husband of Virginia Kromer Kulp, B 9-0klahoma. Virginia is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and in successive years, each won the coveted Letzeiser Award. Virginia and Albert are pictured in their Wichita home. Courtesy N ews L etter of Phi Kappa S igma Fraternity

1958 MID·WINTER 27 Proj@ct India

by MARGUERITE HEYN r 'E.-University of California at Los Angeles

''Chickie' ' Heyn and some of her Indian friends. This year she is the holder of Kappa 's Beta Eta scholarship.

L ast summer I was fortunate enough to be ing in all fields and in group work. Each team selected to represent America as a member of member represents a different aspect of America Project India, 1957. The project is under the in respect to racial and religious background. In auspices of the UCLA Religious Conference. this way we hope to exemplify a good representa­ Project India was started in 1952 as a result tive group of young Americans. of a speech given at the Conference by a minister We worked and studied from October of 1956 who had just come home from an extensive tour t'l the following June of 1957 when we left for of India. He pointed out the many misconcep­ India. During this period we concentrated on tions about our country held by the Indians. A learning all we could about India but especially group of students interested in Religious Confer­ about our own country. The latter was very im­ ence work decided the only way to give the In­ portant because we had to be sure we could dians an idea of America and our way of life answer adequately all the questions fired at us was to go there during the summer and contact about our foreign policy, domestic problems, etc. as many students as possible. So Project India We found this preparation certainly was neces­ was conceived and each year since 1952 a student sary when in India we were confronted with delegation has given its time and energy toward answering questions ranging from the American bettering relations between the two countries. dating system to why we give arms to Pakistan. Since a project such as this is definitely be­ Between the 14 of us who broke up into two yond the financial means of individual students teams we covered practically all of India and and even the UCLA student body, financial back­ spoke to about 77,000 students as well as civic ing each year has come from outside sources. For leaders and government officials. While we were the first four years the Ford Foundation gave in New Delhi we had the privilege of meeting the major part of our funds. This year the State Prime Minister Nehru and President Prasad. Department contributed one third toward the Because of the time limitation (we only had bill while a large private firm also contributed 2~ months) we flew all the way. From Los a very substantial amount. (Standard Vacuum Co. Angeles we traveled to Washington, D.C. From of New York.) The fact that the State Depart­ there TWA flew us directly to Paris and then on ment contributed this year attests to the fact to Geneva for the final rest before our summer that Project India has been successful in its aim of· real work began. of bettering U. S. relations in Asia. Many inter­ The two months of our summer in India were ested community leaders and groups in Los An­ spent in getting up early, going to the colleges, geles also helped finance the 1957 Project. Each presenting programs, answering questions, discuss­ individual member of the team earns $200 and ing everything with students, and going to at puts it toward the project also. And of course least five teas a day. (It's an Indian custom for the University Religious Conference backs us a host to never allow his guests to escape with­ completely with mostly moral support. out having tea and the accompanying refresh­ Our team this summer consisted of 14 UCLA ments.) With a tremendously ambitious schedule students selected on the basis of extensive test- in every city and town we visited we sometimes

2 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma wore ourselves down and became susceptible to responsibility to attack our problems and. solve sickness. I had the unique privilege of being them in a peaceful, democratic way. The third the first team member to contact the Asian flu. main value I gained out of this summer's experi­ And of course I proceeded to give it to most of ence was the opportunity of living with and the other members of the team. Even so, we al­ working with the finest group of young people ways managed to keep enough people on their at our University. feet to present an effective program. We worked hard and probably because we In evaluating my experiences this summer I were working for something we believed in, did believe there are three main values I, as an indi­ have a wonderful time. This summer was a vidual, gained. Of course there probably are a unique combination of plain work, intellectual hundred others but these three are most evi­ stimulation, learning, and a lot of fun. dent. Firstly, the opportunity of meeting, talking Now that we are back we spend as much time to, discussing with, and making friends with as possible speaking to many groups at UCLA people of so different a way of life was an ex­ and in Los Angeles and surrounding areas tell­ perience in human understanding which was in­ ing of some of the things we discovered in India. valuable to me. Secondly, being forced to evalu­ We have been most encouraged to find a real ate my country's values, virtues, and faults each interest and sometimes deep knowledge of Asia, day in India in response to the many questions India in particular, her place in the world, and we were asked, made me even more aware of her relation to us. We are also organizing the the greatness of my country because of our 1958 Project so that our work and the work of heritage of freedom, democracy, and equality. the past Projects of taking a "bit of America" At the same time I became more aware of my to India will be perpetuated.

In unity there is strength dent, Inter-American Commission of Women (Continued from page 6) and permanent delegate of the United States. Dean Fred H. Turner, past president of Sigma sure groups the same as adt.~lts. . . . Greek Alpha Epsilon, and University of Illinois Dean letter societies are primarily social groups and of Men, discussed the "Purpose-Procedures­ not involved in politics, but it is likely that Plans" of IRAC, of which he is president. most of us in our esoteric work manifest de­ DePauw University's President, Dr. Russell J. votion to country and acceptance of God, Humbert, chief administrator of a traditional with some groups emphasizing Christ. We fraternity campus, in an historic fraternity have a responsibility to know, and, if neces­ state, gave the provocative finale in his ban­ sary, combat forces that tend to destroy quet speech, "Cooperation at Its Best." American freedom and our respective choices The 1957 Fraternity Month Award, gift of religious faith." of Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Leland, presented The serious consideration given to these to the North Dakota College Panhellenic, for and other reports was evidenced by important outstanding representation of fraternity ideals resolutions adopted by the Conference which and standards, was accepted personally by the touched many phases of fraternity organiza­ College dean of women and president of the tion and its relationships to students and ad­ College Panhellenic. Another traveling award, ministrators. Editors and Central Office Executives, given by the outgoing executive committee, "conferences within the conference," met con­ will be presented at the next NPC meeting to currently in separate meetings, under the re­ the College Panhellenic best exemplifying spective chairmen, Mrs. Harold Eberhardt, Panhellenic spirit. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Miss Roberta Aber­ New officers for the next biennium are Mrs. nethy, Delta Gamma. DaiTell R. N ordwall, Alpha Chi Omega, chair­ Guest speakers brought added interest to man; Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby, Delta Delta · the meeting. Mrs. Frances M. Lee, Delta Delta, secretary; Mrs. William Nash, Alpha Delta Delta, spoke on her work as vice-presi- Xi Delta, treasurer.

1958 MID-WINTER 29 Patti meets prince Early Alpha badges bequeathed to (Continued from page 12) chapter The CBS Newsman, Bob Pierpoint, and I The original keys of three members of decided not to wait in the ballroom, but to the original Alpha chapter at Monmouth take advantage of the champagne and other College have been bequeathed to the chap­ ter by Georgia Pillsbury, one of the last refreshments which were being served in a members of the old chapter to pass away. large reception room just off the balh·oom. As The Monmouth alumnre association presi­ three or four of us stood chatting on the steps, dent wears the pin of Miss Pillsbury. The we were surprised to see Prince Philip ap­ other two keys belonging to her late sisters, proaching us alone. With a smile he asked, Mabel and Alice Pillsbury Reesor, are being "Are you getting everything you need?" Of framed with the founders' pictures to hang course we turned to him and immediately be­ in the chapter room. gan asking questions, at which point the equerry practically ran up so that we might be properly presented to the Prince before we with him on such an informal basis. As one continued. We were all very cautious about Britisher put it, "This has never happened getting out paper and pencil lest the informal­ before. It is absolutely unprecedented." ity of the occasion be destroyed and Prince Realizing I had a scoop, I taxied back to Philip hesitate to answer some of our ques­ Broadcast House to prepare my report for tions. He discussed quite technically Sputnik the 6 o'clock news, completing it with only the 1st and when asked if he felt because seconds to spare. As a result, radio, television, of Sputnik there would be closer cooperation and the newspapers all over the country were between British and American scientists, he scooped. made the now famous remark, "That, brother, Other accounts of this unprecedented occa­ is up to you!" In the course of the conversa­ sion were broadcast by other radio stations tion he asked how many news people attended later in the evening and were carried by news­ the president's news conferences and when papers the following morning on the front told two to three hundred he laughed and page. In addition, the London correspondent said, "If we held such a conference, possibly of the Washington Post and WTOP wrote an two might show up." After about 15 minutes article which appeared in the Washington Prince Philip was called away to join the Post two Sundays later, saying that as a Queen again and we fortunate ones were im­ result of Philip's outspokenness the British mediately surrounded by British newsmen people were clamoring for closer contact with who eagerly asked what the Prince had said. their sovereign. So, undoubtedly, should the They Wt)re simply amazed that he had spoken Queen and Prince Philip hold a news con­ so freely and even had allowed us to speak ference, many more than two will show up!

Going to convention'

Full information and instructions about convention will be sent to active chapter delegates, alumnre association and club delegates and officers. Others interested in receiving information should fill out the following blank and forward to the convention chairman, Miss Curtis Buehler, Buehler Insurance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Building, Lexington 31, Kentucky.

0 0 •••••• 0 ••••• 0 0. 0. 0 ••• • 0 ••••••••••• 0 •••••••• ••• • •••••• 0 0 0 •• 0 •••• ••• 0 •• •••• ••••••• 0 •••• 0 (Full name) (Chapter)

•• •• 0 ••••••••• 0 ••• 0 • •• ••••• 0 0 . 0 0 ••• 0 ••• •• 0 0 •••••••• •• ••••• 0 • • 0 •••••••••••••• •••• 0. 0. 0 • •• (Street and Number)

0 0 • ••• 0 ••• ••••• 0 •• • 0 . 0 0 ••••• 0 • •• ••• • •• 0 ••••• • 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •••• • 0 •••• ••• •••••••••••••• • ••••• (City) (Zone) (S!.ite)

3 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma c A M p u s

D I G D L I G D T s

Sara Mitchener, B A-Illinois introduces the Active Chapter section of the Mid-Winter Key. Sara is representative of the many Kappas who hold important campus offices and who have been tapped for Mortar Board membership. President of Pan­ hellenic on the Illinois campus, Sara maintains top scholastic average and is studying to complete a degree in teacher train­ ing in the department of French.

edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL, ®-Missouri MOBTAB

Bright stars of Beta Xi at Texas ore Mortar Boord members, Norma Matlock (left} and Virginia Nutt! Pictured here they wear the uni­ form of the Orange Jackets , honorary service organization. Norma is - a member of the President"s Cabinet, was named outstanding stu­ dent in the yearbook and serves on the Boord of Directors of the Student Union. Virginia is " Y" (YMCA-YWCA} membership choir­ man, a member of the University discipline committee and dormi­ tory uppercloss adviser.

1. Jerito Douglas, C. 0-lowo State 2. Lindo Bird, B IT-Washington, awarded $500 scholar­ ship from Crown Zellerbach Corporation " to individual who will most contribute to Pacific Coast progress. " 3. Leo Schegolkov, B IT-Washington 4. Barbaro Zelda Fenton, r r-Whitmon 5. JoAnn Williamson , B A-Illinois 6. Marlo Longe, B A -Illinois 7. Nancy Jones, C.-Indiana 8. Judith Lennon , B B 6 -St. Lawrence 9. Mary Adsit, B A -Illinois Mortar ·Board Members Janis Reeves, r B-New Mexico Margaret Brown, .0. M-Connecticut Judy Patton, .0. ~-Oklahoma A&M BOABB Nancy Wallace, .0. IT-Tulsa Joan Buttram, .0. II-Tulsa Caroline Kendall, r <1>-Southern Methodist Mary Mergott, .0. A-Penn State Marilyn Seltzer, .0. A-Penn State Julie Huenefeld, P'LOhio Wesleyan Joan Morris, ptLOhio Wesleyan Kay Bache, B N-Ohio State Shirley Dunlap, B N-Ohio State Ola Ramme, B N-Ohio State Nancy Anderson, B pLLCincinnati

10. Karen Uthe, r Z-Arizona, co-editor University annual 11. Carolyn Holder, .0.-lndiana 12. lane Armstrong, .0. 0-lowa State 13. Donna Abraham, .0. -¥-Texas Tech 14. Anne RehJra Todd, r r-Whitman 15 Constance Koepke, .0. A-Miami U. 16. Vera Stough, fl-Kansas 17. Helen Hughes, B A-Illinois 18. Tiia Kari, r !-Washington U. More Mortar Boards

Leslie Mortimer, B 4>-Montana Judith Crookham, B K-ldaho Karen Lee Krauss, B K-ldaho Sue Robertson, ~ 1:-0kla- Marilyn Oehmich, ~ IT-Tulsa Lou Ann Olsen, B K-ldaho homo A. & M., AWS vice- Carolyn Sanderson Staley, B K-ldaho president Merrill Partlow, r H-Washington State Sally Smart, r H-Washington State Carol Anne Ager, r M-Oregon State Peggy Jo Nixon, r M-Oregon State Billie Cann Crouch, r IT-Alabama Betty Ann Culpepper, to P-Mississippi Jan Holmes, ~ P-Mississippi Priscilla Miller Haden, B T-West Virginia Jan Charbonnet, r K-William and Mary

Kitty Lehman , B T-West Vir­ ginia Evelyn Ritchey, r 8-Drake

Lee Lewis, !-DePauw, Stu- Judy Hill, B "!'-West Virginia dent Union Board

Sandra Hartshorn, r fl-Denison Morton Gusweiler, B P~-Cincinnati Pamela Berry, r fl-Denison Christie Hoffman, 8-Missouri Mariette Schemmer, 8-Missouri Aileen Faurot, 8-Missouri Kate James, 8-Missouri Betty Swearengen, 8-Missouri Ida Mae Bell, B Z-Iowa Kitty Carroll Butts, B T-West Edna Dix, !-DePauw, AWS Janice Barnes, B Z-Iowa Virginia secretary, Student Senate Jane Richter, B Z-Iowa Laura Lyon, l:-Nebraska Shirley Sarvis, l:-Nebraska Marilyn Beardsley, r 8-Drake Agnes Rita Chandellier, r A-Middlebury Marilyn Jane Coutant, r A-Middlebury Nan Butterworth, B M-Colorado Margie Neir, B i\f-Colorado Judith Rinehart, M-Butler Suzanne Wallace, M-Butler Mary Sue Weisner, M-Butler Sara Jime Trythall, B to-Michigan Molly Dwan, B to-Michigan Nadine Willard, B IT-Washington

3 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Joonn Irvine, I' T-British Co- Marian Elder, 'Z-Nebraska Marilyn Heck, 'Z-Nebraska, Patricia Larson, I' Z-Arizona lumbia, a 'Z II, Mortar editor Cornhusker yearbook Board Equivalent Elaine Mellott, B T-Syracuse, H II E, Mortar Alice Matthews, I' K-William and Mary Board equivalent; vice-president class of 1958 Sandra Shoultz White, B A-Pennsylvania Mary Jane Glindeman, B T-Syrcause, H II E, Luise Kaspereit, B A-Pennsylvania Mortar Board equivalent; president Home Eco­ Geraldine Brooks, I' E-Pittsburgh nomics club Mary Alyce Hamilton, I' E-Pittsburgh Nancy Chesterman, B Z-lowa Helen McLain, I' E-Pittsburgh Julie Foster, B Z-lowa Patricia Briggs, a :=:-Carnegie Tech Stephanie Mackay, a !E:•Carnegie Tech Mary McClure Sick, a :=:-Carnegie Tech Mary Alice Fike, a 0-lowa Leslie Shultz, a A-Penn Linda Brock, I' N-Arkansas State State, q, T 0 Rosemary Henbest, I' N-Arkansas Jo Neva Knigh, I' N-Arkansas Sue Edgerton, H-Wisconsin Claudia Schroeder, H-Wisconsin Cordelia Wagner, H-Wisconsin Joan Van Buskirk, H-Wisconsin Jean McFadden, T-Northwestern Sue Howarth, B A-Illinois Helen White, B A-Illinois Jan Roderick, A-Akron-Pierian, Mortar Board equivalent Helen O'Hara, B T-Syracuse, H II T, Mortar Board equivalent; Associate Chief Justice of Women's Court Katherine Sauers, B B 6 -St. Judy Schaepe, a A-Miami Margaret Hobbins, H-Wis- Marilyn Smith, a 'Z-Okla- Lawrence, President, Student U. consin homo A & M Judiciary

1958 MID-WINTER 35 Actively spealaing . • •

Kappas helped conduct tours through the hospital for visitors. . .. And at McGill, with the help of the volunteer director at Royal Victoria Hospital, Delta Delta members organized a program as ward aides. Each Thursday evening three girls were responsible for two wards, feeding patients after dinner snacks and being generally cheerful and friendly.

Beta Xi's Virginia Nosh and Norma Matlock, chapter presi­ dent, discuss plans with Ezra Rochlin, Austin Symphony conductor. April Zorn, A"'-Mon­ mouth, as Joan of Kappas lend helping hand. At the University Arc, chosen alter a of Texas, Beta Xi members responded to an ap­ city-wide search for peal by the Austin Symphony Orchestra, sold the girl to play the nearly $150 worth of student tickets in a seven lead in The Lark. day drive in October. Purpose of drive: to pro­ vide free concerts for teen-age youth, to help prevent problem of delinquency. How accom­ plished: 50 hours on ticket booth and "I Like Ludwig" (Beethoven) button, worn by the Kappas who are known on the campus as an "opinion­ molding group." . _ _ When the McCullough Memorial Hospital in Oxford, Ohio held its grand opening last spring, 50 Delta Lambda

Prize winning homecoming decoration of Beta Pi Kappas, They're tops. In Albuquerque, New Mexico, the second year these Washington girls hove copped the Gamma Beta won the Panhellenic scholarship for prize. the 27th time in 30 years .. __ And on the Colo­ rado College campus for the seventh straight year, Delta Zetas received the Panhellenic award for the highest scholarship, while Delta Eta chap­ ter at the University of Utah claimed a similar award for the fourth consecutive year. _ . _ And in Fargo, the Gamma Taus added their name to the Panhellenic plaque for the second time.

Purdue, Duke set records. Gamma Delta Kappas were presented both the Panhellenic trophy for scholarship and the City Panhellenic award last spring. The Purdue group achieved a house index of 4.98 out of a possible 6.00, the highest housing unit average ever attained at the schooL . _ . Delta Beta won for the third consecu­ tive time and then retired the All-Sorority Scholar­ ship Trophy, last spring, a record group achieve­ ment at Duke.

3 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma round-up ol canapus ft@WS

Win dance festival. Four Beta Alpha "dolls" won the annual intramural dance festival at the University of Pennsylvania last spring when Polly Anderson, Barbara Winne, Gertrude Rowland and Nancy Hewitt (left to right) carried out the theme of mechanical dancing dolls to Jan Garber's Doll Dance.

Birthday candles. Upsilon chapter marked its 75th birthday on the Northwestern campus last spring. Highlight of the Anniversary Tea was the introduction of Fraternity President Campbell to the 250 campus and alumnre guests. . . . It was a quarter century anniversary for Delta Zeta at Colorado College when they decked their lodge with silver and blue to celebrate both their 25th year and Founders' Day, highlighting the week long celebration with a scholarship banquet. Beta Alpha "dolls"

An outstanding Greek. Sally Schwengel, B Z­ lowa, was awarded the Outstanding Greek Woman trophy on the Iowa campus last year. This award is based on the student's contribution to the University, to his housing unit and to the Panhellenic Council.

Pamela Dexheimer, B 0-Newcomb, (left) winner of the Gamma Mu's best dressed Newcomb Senior Athletic Cup was cliosen lor the Tulane University Hall of Fame . Permanent class president at Pennsylvania is Beta Alpha Ann Danforth (right) .

First vice-president. Judy Dawson, A-Akron, is the first woman in the history of Akron Uni­ versity to be elected vice-president of Student Council.

Fashion plate. One of the "10 best-dressed college girls in America" according to the August, 1957 issue of Glamour is Carolyn Rice, r M­ Oregon State. Of her Glamour states: "Carolyn­ pink cheeks, big green eyes-manages to look feminine in bundle-up sports clothes, stands out even on a campus of 6,500 students. A junior majoring in social sciences, and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she collects sweaters, is sold on sheaths." ·

Picture reprinted from Glamour. Copyright 1-957, The Conde Nast Publications, Inc. Mor@ Mortar Boards

Marcia Goodwin, 11-Konsos (left above) Jane Ru sk Fessler, B A-Pennsylvania, annual Joyce Suggs award to outstanding junior girl in each house. (right above)

Merle Holden, .0. <1>-Bucknell {right) Cecile Evans, B IT-Washington (lor right)

Honor roll beauties at Oklo­ homo University. Left, Sondra Gost "Miss 0 . U. Football" and right, Donna Sue Cason, " Miss Football lor 1956." Both Miss F oot b all ..• Three Kappas represented Beta Theta members hove been their respective colleges last fall at the annual on the Dean's Honor Roll nu­ Football Festival in California. They enjoyed a merous times and Sondra is nine day whirlwind trip with coeds from 16 other elsa o member of Mortar universities. In addition to those pictured here Boord. was Maryann Sheridan, Theta chapter, represent­ ing the University of Missouri.

Southern Methodist's " Miss Football" was r <1> , Beverly Young, Rotundo Beauty, and member of the Modeling Squad.

3 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship plus ••. Jeri Anselmi Kirk, r 0-Wyoming (left), is holder of the Coe American Studies Scholarship, member of Mortar Board, K 6. II (education), Student Senate and was elected Most-Popular Girl on Campus when a sophomore. Carolyn Meyer, 6. -Bucknell (center), besides holding membership in B K, is editor-in-chief of Bucknell's yearbook, L'Agenda, news editor of the Bucknellion, ond editor of Touche, literary magazine. On the right is Roberta A . Holland, r X-George Washington, a member of both Mortar Board and B K.

Leaders all .•. Associated Women Student prexys are Mary Markley, T-Northwestern, and Frances Hefren, r ­ Southern Methodist. Judy Varney, .6. B-Duke, and Carolyn Boker, Ll-lndiana, held the lop office in their respective More honors ••. Nancy Houston, r T-Maryland, and YWCA groups and Janet LeOain, 6. .6.-McGill, is president Mary Jane Gfindeman, B T-Syracuse, have both received of the McGill Woman 's Union. At Indiana, Judy Asmus and the Borden Company's $300 scholarship award for senior Nancy David ore vice-president and secretary respectively women in Home Economics with the highest scholastic of the YW group also. average.

Psi "camps" in art museum .•• Psi Kappas found themselves temporarily stranded last fall when they ar­ rived for Cornell classes. No place to five! Their newly remodeled house was not yet completed. Thanks to the efforts of Psi alumnce ond the Cornell administration, 25 girls were housed in the club house at the golf course, art museum and in the home-making apartments of the Home Economics school. Happily, all are now under one roof.

Kappa finalist • • • Gamma Phi's Nancy Hill (right), a Sophomore at Southern Methodist is among the three finalists in a national college beauty contest. A campus beauty and a member of the SMU modeling squad, Nancy will receive on all expense trip to Hawaii if she wins. QUEENLY KAPPAS

Homecoming Queen of Washington Uni­ versity at St . Louis is Bevedy Sprague, r I, whose activities include cheerleader captain, Panhellenic social chairman and vice-president of the Red Cross.

Karen Jorgensen, D. Z­ Colorado College, reigned as Queen during Home­ coming festivities and is secretary to the Student Body.

1957 Varsity Girl at the University of New Mexico is Gall)ma Beta Gail Olsen .

Sue Mudge, B T-West Virginia , 1s Persian Rifle Queen and one of Jo McFarland, ! -DePauw, Military Ball Queen, elect­ ed by R.O.T.C. unit.

Jody Miller, D. A -Penn State , was crowned Queen Infanta XLVIII of Ocean City, New Jersey , annual Boardwalk Baby Parade . Jody 's mother is Emma Jane Hosmer Miller, B A -Pennsylvania, presi­ dent of the Philadel­ phia Alumnc:e As­ sociation. Sue Helms, Ll rl, reigned over Queen's Ball at Fresno Stale College.

Delta Delta went lor a long time without a Carnival Queen at McGill but have claimed the title lor the past t)vo years. Here Jackie Magnan, 1956 Queen, crowns her successor, Carol Buckingham.

Wyoming Wins Queen .•• Eda Hanna, r Q. Wyoming, was elected queen of the Central Wyo· ming Rodeo and last fall toured the various cities of the West and Middle-West. Edo was also 1957 Homecoming Queen attendant.

Southall Photo Morna Campbell, r X , West Point Corps sweetheart Homecoming Queen at is Nancy Cooper, r I-Wash· George Washington also inglon U. 1957 AFROTC Queen.

Purdue Univeriity Ph oto Purdue Homecoming

Queen is Judy Wool' Gamma Ph'i chap· ton , r Ll . fer proudly claims Ann Purdue, Home· com ing Queen · at Southern Methodist; member of Mortar Board, Student Cen· fer Directorate, SMU Royalty; and Arts and Science representative to the Student Coun· cil. Sandra Shoemaker, r X-George Washington, B K; president, Mortar Board; Delphi president, (sorority wom­ en's honorary) A A ~. last summer trav­ eled with American Field Se-rvice as chaperone for foreign students.

Ruth Anderson, B T-Syracuse; 4> K 4> (top 10% of senior class) Borden Award (home economics senior with highest scholarship); 0 N (home economics); ~ 2: P president (de­ bate honorary); associate editor of Daily Orange, campus newspaper; School of Speech Debate Award.

Bobby Egy, ~ T­ Georgia; Elected President of Zo­ Carol Ann Trimble, B A-Penn­ diac, organization sylvania: Announces, engineers, writes of 12 junior shows and puts out a weekly news­ girls who have paper at Penn U radio station; last highest scholastic year named most outstanding staff average for first three years in col­ member; make-up editor of Pennsyl­ lege. Awarded At· vania News, school paper. lanta Panhellenic Scholarship. PEN PORTRAITS

Introducing Kappas of note who have made outstanding contributions for their chapter and campus.

Marilyn O'Quinn, ~ !­ Louisiana State, Winner of Lou­ isiana Power and Light scholar­ ship, named Most Outstanding Junior Student in College of Agriculture, A A ~. T 0.

Jane Lofton, B A-Pennsylvania: Awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Bess Wells, e. for graduate study in economics at Johns Missouri, L.S.V. Hopkins University. Mortar Board presi­ .recipient, highest honor for Univer­ dent; 4> B K; II ~ A (political science); sity of Missouri copy editor of Pennsylvania News, school woman. II A e; paper. l'ecognized by ::E <1> in "Fan­ e Virginia Johnson, r Z-Arizona: Win­ fare for Fifty," an award for 50 out­ ner of Freeman Medl'!l as outstanding woman standing women graduate. Served as president of Mortar Board, on campus. secretary of AWS, member of Mademoiselle College Board for two years. She has held Baird scholarship, Arizona Woman's scholar­ ship and is a member of 4> K 4>.

4 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma iiLVAINAE NEJITS

Caroline and Dee O'Dell with Prime Minister Nehru, at an informal reception during the meeting of the All-India Editors' Conference in New Delhi.

Caroline Godley O'Dell, M-Butler, and her husband DeForest O'Dell, spon­ sored by World Literacy, Inc., an independent organization, have recently returned from India where they established a journalism department at Osmania University in the State of Hyderabad. The University lies in the open country between the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad, whose combined population is almost a million and a half. The University consists of more than 40 related colleges, with a combined enrollment of about 13,000 students. lt~s an id@a­ it worlas

T:he Merry Christmas Shop iers for the sale, several pages to help visitors to ~e lectures find suitable materials to copy the Seattle's Merry Christmas Shop has glittered pieces demonstrated, and 10 sales girls. Among in many ways for the Association, the greatest of Dorothy's special decorations are A Thank-You which is the glitter of money which has rolled Tree, a gilded manzanita branch. The tiny deco­ in for their chief philanthropy in the last three rations remind big and little to be grateful for years, the completion of the promised $10,000 the moon, stars, flowers, birds and bees, for endowment to the University of Washington . . fawns that walk the woods, for our food, toys Established in celebration of Beta Pi's first 50 and books, mommies and dads, for music, for years on this campus, the money will provide the United States and most of all for the little two annual scholarships for worthy girls. The baby Jesus. (A tiny creche is included for the show held, for two years in Malmo's Nursery, base of the tree.) Another is a Remember-to-Be­ utilizing lecture room and workshop, features Good Tree. Fourteen toys and goodies hang on displays and sales throughout the store. the tree. One can be removed each day by a Dorothy Sebree Cassill, B IT-Washington and child, according to' the accompanying poem: Iota Province Director of Chapters, famed "In the morning when I see my tree, I think throughout the Northwest for her artistry and are my clothes where they should be, Did I lectures on Christmas decorations, lectures on say my prayers last night and close my eyes up "how to do it," creating items which are thrill­ tight? ..." ing and in every price range. Last year's three Lucia Shaw, H-Washington State was Dor- day sale amassed $100 profit and 1957's account , r , o thy s co-chairman for the 1957 sale. Florence is not complete. Rogers Cassill, B IT-Washington, is the overall Seattle's eight neighborhood groups do basic chairman of the Endowment drive. work under Dorothy Cassill's supervision. Three items of each variety are completed for sale under the skilled workers. These are sold during Se niors be come alumnm the three day shop. The nursery stocks supplies Corsages and a congratulatory letter from the ?eeded to create additional items. A 20% profit Seattle alumnre association to graduating seniors IS allowed on all materials sold during the days at the University of Washington greet the girls following the lectures. Kappas furnish two cash- on the morning of Senior Breakfast at the house.

Putting the finishing touches on the Merry Christmas Shop are Florence Rogers Cas­ sill, Dorothy Sebree Cassi/1, Hazel Ran­ dolph Patten and Doris Brondson Morrill all B IT-Washington . '

Dorothy Cassi/1 demonstrates the art of decorating. (center)

Christmas is in the air. (lor right)

4 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Aids religious meeting forth through the week. They also change the time from a morning coffee session, an afternoon tea Missoula, Montana alumnre turn the Beta Phi or bridge, to dinner or dessert meeting, trying chapter house over to the Luther League for a to allow for everyone's schedule. During the week in the summer to house girls who come Valentine season a potluck supper in the north by train, plain and car from the entire country for end of town is duplicated the same night in the a religious meeting. Kappa's house director, Mrs. south end of town. If there is business to do that Ben Murphy supervises the group. These same night, two telephone lines are tied up. Result­ alumnre are planning a silver tea at the chapter well attended, large meetings! house to raise funds toward the building of an Inter-Faith chapel on the campus. Bring your ~~best efforts'' A Kappa barker auctions the "best efforts" of Signature only needed each member at an annual sale in Evansville. Walla Walla's treasury was Hooded recently String ties for the "Colonel's Lady" were so when its ingenious treasurer, Norma Jolstead popular at a recent sale in the remodeled barn Owsley, r r-Whitman, included a personal letter, of Valerie Ellis Johnson, B II-Washington, that an alumnre directory, a self-addressed envelope, orders were taken for more as well as other items and even a choice of blank checks in her dues that were eagerly sought. Several hundred dollars reminders. from the sale were donated to the Society for Crippled Children and Adults in Evansville. In Return to the altar addition one member each month sends a book Once a year Indianapolis members meet in the to the nursery school at the Rehabilitation Center. chapter room of the Mu house to participate in Kappas took part in the fund-raising drive for the some sort of the ritual. The monthly meetings new Center. are always at the house, but on this one occa­ sion the chapter room is opened to the group for Pack a sandwich an inspiration meeting. Another program opening idea comes from Seattle. Members were notified by mail of the annual summer picnic when they received red There is always a day and white striped paper bags with a mimeo­ Fortunately all 88 members of the Fort Wayne graphed letter attached, reading "Put your sand­ association never attend the same meeting. Meet­ wich in this sack and come to the Kappa Picnic." ings are planned so that one month they are held For $.50, relish, coffee, cake and ice cream were on Monday, another month on Tuesday and so served in addition.

1958 MID·WINTER 45 Southern Area Council sponsors Founders' Day Members from 19 alumnre groups over South­ ern California, as well as actives from both UCLA and USC, met at the Beverly Hills Hotel to cele­ brate Kappa's 87th birthday. Past Fraternity President Edith Reese Crabtree, chairman of the Fraternity Research Committee, was chief speaker at the celebration. To entertain the more than 300 guests, members of Gamma Xi presented a skit with songs by Delta Tau members. Fifty year pins were presented to Edith John­ son Lucas, B M-Colorado, by the Westwood Asso­ ciation and to Mary Evans Collins, B T-Syra­ cuse, and Anita McLachlan Reynolds, B H­ Stanford, by the Los Angeles Association. San Francisco celebrates October was a busy month for San Francisco Mrs . Crabtree with Joan Speed and ·Veeva Hamblen, presidents of Delta Tau and Gamma Xi respectively. Bay alumnre. The annual Founders' Day luncheon was held at the May T. Morrison Center where holiday decorations at the lovely Stamford Mu­ Kappa Rehabilitation Service effort is expended. seum, formerly the private estate of Henri Bendel. Fritzi-Beth Bowman Whitehead, B H-Stanford, Members are deep in plans for their annual chairman, started the program with a tour of the Fair and are helping the formation of a Panhel­ Center. Gladys Buchanan Brown, rrt.-California, lenic group for Fairfield County. was presented her 50 year pin. More than 300 guests gathered for a dinner dance and fashion New group is active show, revived after an eight year lapse, to benefit the May T. Morrison Rehabilitation Center and Northern Orange County Club members, char­ Kappa's Rose McGill fund. tered last summer, have taken over the responsi­ bility for the birthday celebrations for the chil­ Holiday pro·gra111 planned dren at the Fullerton Assistance League's Cere­ bral Palsy Child Development Center of Orange Fairfield County alumnre served tea to 140 County. They furnish refreshments, favors and a members and guests after listening to a talk on gift for each child's birthday.

A cooperative project Actives of the University of Minnesota and Minneapolis Junior alumnce sponsor on annual Cancer Ball for re­ search of the University. Junior alumnce, too, sewed cancer bandages for the American Cancer Society. Seen demonstrating iust how and where the stitches go is Carol Wolf Sturm, H-Wisconsin {center), co-chairman of the dance. Janice Long Welby, Ll. Z-Colorado College, president of the Junior Association, is on the left with Gretchen Oberhauser, X-Minnesoto, active chapter dance chairman (right) .

4 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Charter presented Geraldine Schwarz Cardwell, .1. X-Son Jose (left}, first president of the Northern Orange County club, and Char­ lotte Oviatt Bourn , r r-Whitmon, a charter member, re­ ceiving their charter from Elizabeth Bortle Greulich, .1. X­ Son Jose, president of the Whittier Alumnre Association .

•

Another celebration A nice custom Fresno, California, alumnre and actives cele­ For three years the Cleveland West Shore brated Founders' Day with a dinner at the alumnre have marked the beginning of Advent Sunnyside Country Club. Fraternity Director of with a Christmas Coffee Hour. Members and Alumnre Claire Walker and Kappa Province their small fry get together for coffee and dough­ Director of Alumnre Hazel Wagner spoke to the nuts and much conversation. Baby-sitting service group and scholarship awards were made to ac­ is also provided. tives at Delta Omega. A very special day Good old college days A special Founders' Day celebration was held To prove that Kappa and college are never in Des Moines in October. Charter members of forgotten, 12 Beta Lambda alumnre, initiated be­ Gamma Theta were special guests. Ten of the 16 tween 1914-18, held a reunion, the first in 39 living members from the original 18 were pres­ years that all of them were together. The insti­ ent. They came from Virginia to California. gator of the idea was Jean Mason De Haas, who Agnes Flach Engler, from Omaha, spoke of the passed through Chicago en route East. The agree­ early days of the group and the charter members able hostess was Rowena Kohl Cullin of Win­ presented the active chapter with a tablecloth netka, who entertained the group for dinner. purchased in the Philippines. Four of the six The guests included Gracia Reed Frei, Helen original pledge class also were present and three Brown Millman and Margaret Herdman of $50 scholarships were awarded, one to an active Evanston; Eleanor Jewett Lundberg of Glencoe; at Gamma Theta at Drake, one· at Iowa State and Florence Rutherford Atherton of Bloomington; one to Beta Zeta at Iowa City. In honor of former Helen Ludlow Messenger of Clarendon Hills; Zeta Province officer and past Fraternity Director Amelia Kellogg Johnson of Northfield. Invited but of Membership, Marjorie Kyes Amend, a badge unable to attend were Carrie Herdman McNeil was presented to Gamma Theta chapter, to be of Wilmette; Mae Sexauer and Pauline Halliwell awarded the most outstanding active. Winters of Chicago.

Fargo alumnm honor Dean Dinan Forgo olumnre gathered for a party honoring Pearl Dinan when she retired as Dean of Women at North Dakota lost spring. Guests included Elizabeth Cleveland, Camille Alfred Hughes, Susan Freemon Venie , Avery Trask Barnard, X-Minnesoto, Lillian Pearson Simpson, new dean of women Matilda Thompson, Dean Dinan and at the table, Louise Fuller Freemon, all but Mrs. Barnard, r T-North Dakota.

1958 MID-WINTER 47 Aloha lro-.n Hawaii

Visitors are one of Hawaii's most important Founders' Day was observed in October commodities-more than 160,000 are expected and a 50-year pin was presented to Sadie this year-and the Hawaii alumnre constantly Craig Killam, ®-Missouri. come in contact with visiting Kappas from Over lOG active members carry on a varied all parts of the U. S. mainland. program. Last year, a new television set for In July, a brunch was held at Waikiki for Maluhia Home, a hospital for elderly patients visiting Kappa coeds attending the University was purchased and contributions made to of Hawaii summer session. A total of 44 coeds Kappa's philanthropies. from various campuses attended and got ac­ It is hoped that sometime in the not too quainted. Name tags for the brunch were cut distant future, a formal invitation to the from pape~ of tapa design to feature the Fraternity can be extended to hold its bien­ Hawaii alumnre's self-styled designation as nial convention in Hawaii. As a member of "Tapa Kappas." (Tapa is a native cloth made the staff of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, I from the bark of the Mulberry tree and have had occasion to witness the development printed with native dyes. It is used for cloth­ of conventions and group movements to ing in some islands of the Pacific and tapa Hawaii. In the ·meantime, it is the hope of designs are popular in Hawaiian garments.) the Hawaii Alumnre Association that all Kap­ Our Fall and Winter program will feature pas heading this way will advise us so that travel around the world at evening meetings. we can extend some of the famous Hawaiian Guest speakers will be experts on the various hospitality. Aloha. areas covered. EMILY E. SAMPSON, r H-Washington State

Visiting Kappa coeds were guests of honor at a Brunch in Honolulu lost summer. In front center is Association president, Emily E. Sampson, wearing the sock-like muumuu (Polynesian Mother Hubbard), which was popular with well-dressed Hawaiian coeds lor informal dining and dancing, campus parties and picnics. Summer students included: Lindo Snider, Margaret Kirkham, B M-Co/orodo; Norah Walsh, Katherine Dixon, Mary Jo Fourier, Dionne McHorry, B 0 -0regon; June Alee Cox, Solly Goins, Catherine Biddick, Frances King, Caroline Borton, Charlene Guthrie, B 8 -0k/ohomo; Claudio Boker, Carol Donath, Sue Hanson, r Z-UCLA; Pot Bean, E A-Texas Christian; Joan Bleiler, locke/eon Burton, Jeanne McHenry, Goy/a Benson, Dionne Davis, Ruth Hintz, Ll X-Son Jose; Barbaro Brown , Donna Buck, Sora Jones, Elizabeth Schneiter, Ll ­ /ndiono; Barbaro Cogswell, 1:,-Nebrosko; Frances Helren, Carolyn Higginbotham, r <1>-Southern Methodist; Toni Merchant, Marianne Schantz, r Z-Arizono; Pauline Shonbes, B Ll-Michigon; Robin Burnham, Lynn Lombardi, Sherry Topping, fill. California; Barbaro Hammond, Amelio Lone, B 0-Newcomb; Suzanne Davids loon McDonald Marcia Moorhead Ll T­ Southern California; Joan Affleck, B p

They naeet for fu~ a ·nd friendship

An extra rush . . . Feature of spring rush at Beta Delta. Bloomington's largest meeting was a Mu chapter is a mother-daughter tea given by a Sunday evening supper honoring pledges. And group of Mu alumnre living in Indianapolis. The non-university towns honor actives and pledges rushee and her mother receive a special invita­ with Christmas and summer parties. Gary and tion and are entertained with a style show of Columbus are ones who have a summer party. campus clothes from their own wardrobes They also help with recommendations; Hammond, modeled by the members of Mu chapter. Richmond, Bluffton and Logansport are others who aid with recommendations. Fun is philanthropic . . . Bloomington alum­ Firm friendships formed . . . Kappas in nre feel that the fun and happiness they have as Dearborn number 25, coming from a 50 mile a group is indeed philanthropic in its effect. radius for meetings. Congeniality and "social Founders' Day was celebrated with a dinner with life" are important as so many of this group Doris Seward, d.-Indiana, now Dean of Women are new to the area and Kappa is their best at the University of Kentucky, as guest speaker. source of friendship. They have found mixed parties are particularly good, potluck suppers, Actives are important people . . . Many dinner-dances and even a dance group. And alumnre activities in towns located where there Ann Arbor, a transient group, also likes to include are Kappa chapters center around those groups. husbands in their gatherings. Even in the smaller These busy alumnre work as advisers, help with towns husbands fit into the Kappa picture at rush and with initiation and in many little ways. many meetings-Muncie honors them at a June They plan special parties for pledges, chapter and picnic; Midland holds a summer barbecue; Gary seniors. Lansing-East Lansing shower their in­ a buffet dinner or square dance. terests on Delta Gamma, Lafayette on Gamma Delta, Hillsdale call on the judgment of their six 50 year members for well-seasoned counsel for It's 50 for Beth Kappa; Greencastle and nearby Terre Haute for Iota, Bloomington for Delta; and Ann Arbor for Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler, was surprised with a This is Your Kappa Life in honor of the 50th annivers.ary of her A part of the active Dearborn group initiation into Mu Chapter. A script in­ cluded incidents ranging from Beth's "spik­ ing" following a rehearsal of Robin Hood to her recent appearance in Solid Gold Cadillac. Beth in turn presented 50 year pins to Florence Brown Eden, Nancy Had­ ley Eichoff, Mabel Warner Millikan and Bess Sale Larence, all of Iota-DePauw. Mary Elizabeth Search Stone, Betty Ann Bashore Buschmann, Kay Lennox Matthews and Caroline Godley O'Dell, all M-Butler, planned the sequences from known inci­ dents, letters and old minute books. Four­ teen others took part in the skit.

1958 MID•WINTER 49 Theg devote their ener9.ies to philanthropy

the four Kappa groups who work at the Institute as well as edits a sheet which appears periodi­ cally containing news of patients and the Institute. Kappa services include: funds for the purchase of an electrical traction chair; a cabinet for victrola records; social periods, recreation, pre­ school activities; the Junior Group with paint and brush ability did eight murals for the nursery and one Kappa, with library training, works as assistant librarian cataloguing the medical collec­ tion. A $250 prize from the Detroit News, a rummage sale, sale of Social Caper Calendars and magazine subscriptions all add up for this work and for two scholarships at Wayne State University as well as gifts to the three Michigan Around the Kappa table of the Ponhellenic teo in Bottle chapters and the Rose McGill Fund. Creek lor college bound freshmen ore Lynne Billow Hodg­ son , '£-Northwestern , Margaret Donnelly, K-Hillsdole, Sociability is the thing . . . Meeting mostly Helen Hitchings Paterson , :;!;-Adrian , Non Peterson , Gale Lindroll and Kathy Sweeiy, oil K-Hillsdole. for the fun of it is Boone County's club which has five "carry-in" supper meetings .... Kokomo, LaPorte, Marion, Miami County and Kalamazoo A stitch in time . . . Richmond, Indiana likewise plan "fun" parties . ... Flint chiefly holds alumnre sew bedroom slippers and aprons for social meetings but they do contribute to Kappa patients at the New Castle Epileptic Village and funds and the local Big Sister movement. hold an annual party for patients. Panhellenic is the word ... Richmond Kappas A diverse program . . . Knowing that there recently served as chairman of the annual dinner will be a need for many things at the new of the local Panhellenic, arranging the program, Rehabilitation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, a panel of college actives discussing the do's of Kappa alumnre last year started a savings fund, college life. The dinner is an annual affair for now about $750, to be used for special equip­ high school seniors. ment at this new center opening this spring. Marguerite Chapin Maire, B 11-Michigan, former Every Kappa a member ... Rushville claims Fraternity Rehabilitation chairman, co-ordinates every Kappa in the area as a paid member. They hold monthly dinners followed by cards and conversation. One half the group prepares din­ ner each time.

Keep chapter ties Active within the In- dianapolis Association are chapter alurnnre groups from the four Indiana chapters and a group from "out-of-state." They take turns as hostesses for the Indianapolis meetings, as well as provide representatives on committees for the various projects of the association. The state groups keep ties active with their active chapters.

Special birthday ... Northern Indiana associa­ tion celebrated their 35th birthday last fall with songs and an original "dramatic rendition" of the At Gory's dinner party lor husbands . true story of their beginning written by two as-

5 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Looking over the gilts before the auction at Lansing-East Lansing are (left) Betty Emrich Bragg, '¥-Cornell, Sandra Toothaker Brunvon, A r-Michigan State, Charlotte Jackson, B A-Illinois. (right) Dorothea Clabuesch Porter, A r-Michigan State, Sally Howell Swiss, A r-Michigan State and Marilyn Mayer Culpepper, B A-Michigan. sociation charter members, Ella Brewer Clark, White elephants galore . . . Antique bone A-Indiana, and Louise Spake Haller, r A-Purdue dishes, slightly used earrings and the latest in ... South Bend's active group celebrate their culinary gadgets are bought at unheard of prices 43rd year as an organized Kappa group this at Fort Wayne's annual white elephant sale. Pro­ year. They have just completed a pledge of $150 ceeds from this along with profits from an annual to the local hospital drive and continue an active rummage sale and couples bridge tournament are interest in the local Panhellenic, which they used for the State School for the Feeble-Minded, helped found in 1920. Senior Citizens of Fort Wayne and the Allen County Home for the Aged. A melting pot ... Detroit's 150 members come from 50 Kappa chapters. Five gene:val Christmas shop early . . . Lansing-East meetings are held during the year, opening Lansing Kappas buy their Christmas gifts at a with the Founders' Day celebration and falling yearly hobby and gift auction. This sale attracts in alternate months thereafter. Beginning in September, the three groups of the Association: Central, East Side and Junior, hold meetings in alternate months. Detroit Juniors show a patient some of the murals they painted lor the nursery. Left to right: Ruth Minogne Lucas, A r-Michigan State, Jane Rectenwald Taylor, A :;;;. Magazines mean profits . . Midland's alum­ Carnegie Tech, Barbara Sickels Beyer, B A-Michigan. nre club is helping the Rose McGill fund as well as the patients at the County Hospital with their Christmas magazine subscriptions. Logans­ port and Rushville, too, help Kappa in this manner.

Silence for silver . . . Gary and Hillsdale bring in the silver for their philanthropic work with Silent Auctions. Each member brings a gift, unwrapped, which is put on display with pencil and paper by each gift. While members play bridge whoever is dummy may bid on paper on any items she wishes. At the end of the eve­ ning, everyone has a last chance before the bid­ ding closes and the items go to the highest bidder. Both groups help Fraternity philanthropies. Hills­ dale also aids the College scholarship funds. Enjoying their bridge (left above), and making money lor philanthropy in Dearborn.

Kappas work on binding manuscripts in Braille at their meetings in Battle Creek lor the Ann J. Kellogg School. (left) Donna Waldo Kinsglsey, '¥-Cornell, Jean Rhen­ quist, r fl-Denison, Gale Lindrall, active member K­ Hillsdale, Ann Moore Pryser, r A-Purdue. (right above) Harriet Gilson Smith, r A-Kansas State and Joanna Sue Sharp Stevenson, A-Indiana. many clever and attractive samples of artistic Diverse methods ... A birthday apron passes and culinary skill. Funds and volunteer services from one member to another in the order of help the Ingham County Rehabilitation Center. birth dates in Gary, Indiana. When a member has a birthday, she must sew a patch on the Aid college drive . . . Adrian alumnre last apron with money inside, either at the rate of a year presented Bud Guest, radio personality of penny a year of age or whatever she wishes to Station WJR in Detroit, in a humorous lecture give. A lending library brings in $.25 per book for to raise funds to aid in the extensive building loan. Paperback books are sold for the same program at Adrian College. Thanks to the pro­ arpount. Bridge playing and dressing a doll also gram and donations from Xi alumnre throughout lent their part toward the philanthropic en­ the country, a $500 check was presented to the deavors of the group-the Indiana Society for college last June for furnishing a room in the Crippled Children Easter Seal Therapy Center, new girls dormitory. This gift was in addition Friendship House, a local hospital building fund, to the usual support of Fraternity philanthropies. Kappa scholarships and the Rose McGill Fund.

Ann Arbor Koppes wrapping Christmas gilts lor the children of the Washtenaw County Juvenile Home. Left to right: Karin Bodycomb, Martha Kinsey Olmsted, Shirley Davis Schu­ macher, r K-Williom and Mary, Betty Arm­ strong Reinhart, r H-Washington State, Betty Hill Houston , Mary E. Donaldson Hotch­ kiss . All except Mrs . Schumacher and Mrs. Reinhart are B A-Michigan.

5 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas more merry ... Saginaw members football and basketball tickets for Jefferson High make toys and ornaments and fill stockings for School and work with the local Thrift Shop, re­ needy children, while a white elephant sale in ceiving a percentage on the rummage sold. . . . the spring sends a girl to camp .. . . In Ham­ Ann Arbor also sells Social Capers and holds a mond, members do "crafts-type" work for Christ­ spring fashion show to aid the Washtenaw County mas YW projects and make a brighter holiday Juvenile Home. At one meeting members bring for a local old people's home.. .. A local family books, games, records or anything that could be is assisted at Christmas by the Lafayette alumnre used at the home. Another meeting is devoted to as is a widower with six children. wrapping Christmas gifts that are given to the children by the county.... Grand Rapids helps And still they help . . . Muncie alumnre aid Kappa and local scholarships with money earned the Delaware County Crippled Children's Society by a specialty sale and with dinners served at who are sponsoring a nursery school for handi­ meetings. capped youngsters .... Rushville contributes to the Rose McGill fund and to local needs such A posy for all ... In Jackson, Michigan, the as hospital equipment, new swimming pool, alumnre have helped the Hope School for re­ annual fund drives and Youth Foundation.... tarded children with their entertainment pro­ Dearborn alumnre gave $100 to the Fraternity gram. This year each child in the four classes re­ Rehabilitation scholarships and Rose McGill Fund ceived a plant of his own. Summer plants, ger­ with magazine sales. Locally they contribute to aniums, begonias, colorful fern, and other out­ Dearborn's camp fund. They also collect clothes door-indoor plants were repotted in sizes suitable and other articles for children at Northville, Michi­ for small hands under the direction of Elsie Rowe, gan's Maybury Sanitarium, a state tuberculosis K-Hillsdale, project chairman. Pots were covered hospital. Funds are raised by the sale of Social with colorful foil and ribbons. Some of the plants Capers and either a bake sale or bridge party. have died from too much care or water, but they . . . Lafayette members also sell Social Capers were instrumental in furnishing another field of and · stationery. In addition they mark season interest to the retarded child.

How does your alu,.na group bat-

Is your group satisfied with sending a few magazine orders to the Kappa Agency? Is your group batting 100% in sales or is the publisher receiving the profits the Rose McGill Fund might have? Check this table, compiled from Kappa Magazine Agency files, for your score. Realize your possibilities. Help your association or club to help the Rose McGill Fund. Your group doesn't have to be large to bat 100%.

Membership Sales going to publisher 10-20 ...... $200 to $400 20-40 ...... $300 to $600 40-60 ...... $400 to $900 no limit 60-100 and over ...... $500 to $2000 no limit

Many associations and clubs are aiding the Rose McGill Fund with a successful agency. Everyone takes some magazine. Subscribe through the Kappa Agency and help the Rose McGill Fund. Follow the example set by these successful chairmen. Two sold over $2000 in 1956-57. They are Mary Tobias Preistman, B >¥-Toronto, for Toronto, Ontario, Canada, who sold $2216.48 and Lois Jacquin Rea, 8-Missouri, who sold $2106.39 for St. Louis, Missouri. Six other chairmen sold over $1000 for their respective assocations. They are: Denver, Colorado, Clara Bond Anderson Kerr-Wood, Ll 8-Goucher, $1730.58; Detroit, Michigan, Dorothy Darby Lippincott, T-Northwestern, $1379.65; Indianapolis, Indiana, Elizabeth Hendren Bixby, Ll-Indiana, $1234.05; Dallas, Texas, Tommye Saling Fretz, r <~>-Southern Methodist, $1226.91 ; Lafayette, Indiana, Mary Simison Southworth, 1-DePauw, $1032.01; East Bay, California, Jeanne Thurtle Taylor, A K-U. of Miami, $1021.50.

1958 MID-WINTER 53

/ Here's how they do it ... in IOTA PROVINCE

They naeet lor fun and friendship

Eat, dance and be merry ... A bridge brunch hold a no-host luncheon for all visiting alumnre in mid-autumn and a dancing party in the spring and actives. It is a real fun party for all. serve a double purpose for members of the Belle­ vue, Washington alumnre association-providing Turkey and style ... Portland alumnre started both fun and funds. . . . In Billings, Montana, their year with a Founders' Day turkey dinner alumnre held a banquet for active Kappas from with a resume of what America and Kappas Billings and had a rush and recommendations ses­ were doing through the years since 1870, punc­ sion with the girls .... Boise alumnre entertained tuated with styles from the various eras modeled actives at a luncheon and husbands at a buffet by members. Two new ideas adopted by the garden dinner on a lovely Indian summer evening. group are a chatty newsletter sent to older Kappas During the year they enjoy talks on a variety of and shut-ins four times a year. The second is an topics ranging from antiques and glass to civil effort to acquaint Kappas with the other Kappas defense. A progressive bridge tournament between close by. By locating each on a map by number regular meetings is a friendship builder and a to correspond with a number in their directory, painless money maker. four or five close Kappas can become acquainted through a Kappa Koffee held by one of them. Kappa ties grow strong . . . Eugene, Oregon alumnre are strengthening ties with the active Time for fun ... Vancouver Kappas have an chapter at the University of Oregon by entertain­ annual Christmas party with entertainment fur­ ing each class separately through the year. Aid nished by the members. Other meetings include for actives is provided through contributions to noon coffee parties and an annual tea and spring the Hazel Prutsman Schwering Memorial Fund, banquet to bring actives and alumnre together. which is used to aid any Kappa who may need Membership boosters . . . Although Spokane financial help during her school year. The late has good attendance at their meetings, they are Mrs. Schwering was a member of Beta Omega not satisfied and are increasing it by sending and a well-loved Dean of Women on that campus. letters to all inactive alumnre stressing the im­ No host, much fun ... Each year during the portance of paying dues. At meetings a series Christmas holidays, Great Falls, Montana alumnre

Helen Simmons Bixel, r T-North Dakota, ways and means committee; Mary Lou Fitterer Ristine, B IT-Washington, president; Margaret Dupey Simpson, B A-Illinois, treas­ urer; and Mabel Forster Fehler, r M-Oregon State, pro­ gram chairman, look over antiques typical of those to be auctioned at the pre-rummage sole and auction which precedes the rummage sole that the Tacoma olumnce group holds annually to aid their philanthropies.

5 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma of charts shown during the year show the per­ a devoted house director for 16 years, while Van­ cent paid, also a thermometer steadily rising. couver, British Columbia, is busy with fund­ ... Tri-City alumn:;e from the towns of Richland, raising for the Panhellenic House to be built on Pasco and Kennewick have found that alternating the UBC campus. meetings, one afternoon, the next in the evening, has stimulated their membership. A mother away from home ... Corvallis alumn:;e adopt the pledges and each alumn:;e Dance means profits . . . On the "fun" side has her own pledge for whom she does thought­ of the ledger in Tacoma the annual Panhellenic ful things throughout the year such as remember­ Dance, whose proceeds are used for a scholar­ ing her on holidays and birthdays. ship fund at the College of Puget Sound, is an excuse for Kappas to dance and become ac­ Well-rounded program ... A very active quainted with not only Kappas but many other association is Yakima with a well-rounded pro­ friends. gram of entertaining actives and mothers, a hus­ band's party and planned programs for meetings. They do their part . . . Bellingham, Grays Harbor, Everett, Idaho Falls, Longview-Kelso, No longer newcomers ... Founders' Day in Twin Falls, Vancouver and Wenatchee, Wash­ Seattle is a special time for welcoming new­ ington, have fun and aid with recommendations. comers to the city and the association. Nearly In Pullman, Helena, and Corvallis the actives 40 newcomer Kappas attended this year's party benefit from alumn:;e support. Corvallis, also is and were introduced to the group and helped to raising a loan fund in memory of Mrs. Leakley, find interesting jobs on committees.

They devote their energies to philanthropy

Clothes closet clothes . . . In Portland Kappas Center with their handicraft therapy, by doing this year are chairmen of the Panhellenic Clothes the finishing details on weaving which the pa­ Closet, a collection of high school level clothing tients are unable to do. Along with the senior available to girls who need clothing in order to group, the junior group, just one year old, aids continue attending school. These women also sell tickets for one of the Portland Symphony Or­ Kappas and their children model the latest fashions at chestra's Pops concerts and aid the Rehabilitation Spokane's Fall Fashion Party. Left to right: Roberta Fancher Coon, r r-Whitman, Carol Magnuson, daughter of Around the piano at Spokane's Founders Day banquet Lynn Lindsay Magnuson, r H-Washington State, general 11 ore: Jean Ringhoffer Shields, r r-Whitman; Joanne chairman, Jean McHenry Bailey, IT -California, Mary Hopkins McCormack, B K-ldaho; Beth Lillard Moore, Beth Kuhlman Hutsinpiller, r H-Washington State, B K-ldaho; Joan Hatch Moeser, r H-Washington State, Geneva Dyer Thornhill, B K-ldoho, and Mary Coon, and Helen Hale McPhee, r H-Washington State. daughter of Roberta.

1958 MID-WINTER 55 physical therapy. Additionally they donate to the Rehabilitation center just started in the area, aid the continuance of swimming classes for the blind and crippled children at the YW, and give a Girl Scout campership . . .. Salem, Oregon members, Gamma Upsilon active, too, donate to the YW swimming pool. ... And Louise Van Allen (left), as Wenatchee, Washington members give a $100 she modeled a suit for the scholarship at Wenatchee Valley Junior College, British Columbia Associa­ while Yakima Valley Junior College is the recipi­ tion Fall Fashion Show. ent of a $50 scholarship for a deserving girl from the Yakima, Washington Association.

Foster parents ... Helena, Montana, members Villy Svarre, Vancouver Province have adopted the Deaconess Home for Children as their philanthropy and each legislature year give a silver tea for the sole benefit of the Home. in the various projects and meets twice a year During the intervening year they help the home with the "oldsters." with the little extras that charitable homes are not able to give their occupants, such as jams A fashionable time ... Proceeds from the and jellies, games, books and records. annual fall fashion show in Vancouver, have set up a permanent self-supporting University of High school girls aided ... Everett members British Columbia bursary, as well as an annual have no money-raising program but aid in the UBC bursary, an annual gift to the Dean of community by collecting used clothing for needy Women's Fund. They also purchased a wheel­ high school girls. Likewise, Vancouver, Washing­ chair for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism ton Kappas through one of their members, the Society. dean of the local high school, tells them of needs for clothing for underprivileged girls. Campships are only part . . . In Spokane an alumnre dessert-style show and rummage sale are the means of sending two children to Camp More scholarships ... Walla Walla members Easter Seal, a unique camp for crippled chil­ give an annual scholarship to a Whitman College dren. They have also helped in building the camp senior not necessarily a Kappa. Sometimes it is kitchen. Aid to the Webster School for Retarded awarded to more than one person. Funds for Children has enabled a teacher to go to summer this are raised from a local style show .... Belle­ school for further training in working with such vue Kappas support the $10,000 Golden Jubilee children. Their aid has included Booth Memorial Kappa Scholarship Fund at the University of Hospital, plus a contribution the equivalent of Washington and the Overlake Memorial Hospital 25% of the paid membership to the Fraternity Fund. As a result of their contributions to the philanthropies. hospital fund, Kappa now holds a voting mem­ bership on the hospital board. . . . Olympia also Interiors by 20 ... With 20 Kappas in the gave a scholarship to a local girl. This year she is Tri-City association offering suggestions and fur­ attending Washington State College. Profits are nishings, a beautifully appointed doll house was made by selling stationery and a spring dance. constructed and decorated. Complete with appeal­ ing patio furnishings and landscaping, a family Bridge marathon ... Ten Kappas and their car in the garage and even an entire family in husbands in Billings have sponsored a bridge residence to thrill its young owner, the house, marathon with profits split half and half between displayed by men's civic clubs and local stores, Kappa Undergraduate Scholarships and bridge brought eventual returns to Kappa's Rose McGill prizes. The Pioneer Playhouse, a summer theater, fund. This plus a rummage sale have aided also has been sponsored occasionally. Rummage sales a county park on the Columbia River where and the "Goodie Basket," where each member Kappas have given a picnic table set and trees for bakes something and passes it to the next person shade as their civic project. on her list who in turn pays a dollar for the goodie before baking something and passing it Scholarships and campships . . . Tacoma on, continue to be pleasant and painless ways Kappas give annually a $100 scholarship at the of making money for their four Salvation Army College of Puget Sound to a student majoring in Campships and a Christmas basket.

5 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Santa Claus' helpers Portland's Rehabilitation Center (one of only two west of the Mississippi) was the recipient of funds from the asso­ ciation's Christmas demonstration. Seattle's Dorothy Cassill demonstrated the making of 30 different Christmas decora­ tions. Coffee and sweet rolls were served prior to the lec­ ture and materials used in the decorations were on sale in the lobby. Demonstration pieces became door-prizes. Left to right: Helen Miller Goss, r M-Oregon State, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Cassill, Jean Lovell Wade, r H-Washington State, Portland association presi­ dent.

A different rummage sale ... Boise Kappas Volunteers par excellence . . . Most of the doubled their rummage sale money by going to members of the Olympia club worked as volun­ the crowd at a local auction and produce mart teers for the county-wide Arts and Crafts Fair rather than waiting for the crowd to find them sponsored by the Child Guidance Association. at an out of the way hall. Among ·their gifts: a This year's Scandia Fest had gay, colorful Swed­ Girl Scout campship magazine, subscriptions for ish decorations, costumes, entertainment, booths, Beta Kappa chapter and a donation to the Booth and smorgasbord which netted the Association Memorial Hospital. $1800. Kappas worked in a Swedish Import booth and their children did folk dancing. It's a party ... The Butte alumnre annually Silver glitters . .. Missoula alumnre sponsored put on a party for a ward at the state mental a silver tea at the Beta Phi house to benefit the hospital at Warm Springs, Montana. Food and Interfaith Chapel and Religious Center being gifts are provided by members of the group built on the Montana campus. and volunteers spend an afternoon playing games with the individuals of a particular ward. More super volunteers . . . The boredom of the children in the Pediatrics Ward of the Dea­ Holiday showcase . . . Eugene Kappas pre­ coness Hospital in Great Falls, unable to have sented the Holiday Showcase in December to many guests, is being relieved by Kappa volun­ benefit the special class for emotionally dis­ teers. A blind child and Beta Kappa chapter also turbed children-a presentation of holiday and are helped by these women who play bridge and cruise fashions against a background of elegant hold a white elephant, candy and baked goods Christmas decor. auction to realize their profits. Philadelphia personalizes IOTA SPECIALS project $$$ or subscriptions (Continued from page 24) The nine neighborhood groups in Seattle, meeting for morning coffee or brunch, may Individual Kappas have offered radios, photo­ choose whether to contribute $50.00 or 50 graph enlarger, books, magazines, surprise box, magazine subscriptions to the all-city group. games, cosmetics, clothing, gifts for prizes, a Monies so collected are pooled and used for house for a vacation. We have a photograph donation to the Fraternity philanthropy pro­ album of patients' pictures, tape recotdings of gram or local philanthropic needs. parties and musical accomplishments. The Center Staff must approve of us for last October we were A dish of strawberries asked to take over the recreational chairmanship· For 50 years Walla Walla alumnre, gradu­ for an indefinite period. Late this Spring the ating Kappas, their mothers and returning Philadelphia Alumnre Association will share in a Gamma Gamma alumnre meet for breakfast special dedication, when a fine addition to the the morning of the Whitman commencement. old Rehabilitation Center is completed, the new Careful records kept over the years report that Piersol Rehabilitation Center. the famous Walla Walla strawberries were on This letter may not look like an outline, the menu 50 years ago and are still as popular Nancy, but it's such a small part of the story! today. If it reads like a plug for the Philadelphia pla­ toon, why not?

1958 MID-WINTER 57 Here's how they do it ... in LAMBDA PROVINCE

They n~eet lor fun and friendship Past presidents feted ... Washington, D.C. have a wonderful gab fest every time they meet. honors past association presidents once a year. A highlight last year was a summer picnic at Their varied program interests many: a talk on Lucy Higginbotham Mann's honoring several current problems in the Middle East by a State former members home for visits. Department member; a Founders' Day luncheon with other alumnre groups in the area; a dessert Actives receive support . . . Williamsburg's coffee honoring Gamma Chi alumnre and a joint eight members center their activities around meeting with Maryland alumnre, are samples of Gamma Kappa chapter. Pledges are entertained their good ideas. in the fall and seniors at a coffee party later on. New active officers are guests at an annual co,ok­ Sociability is the thing ... Charleston's alurnnre out at Nancy Pretlow Bozarth's each year. meet for buffet suppers, evening bridge, Christ­ These same Gamma Kappa girls have a fairy mas coffee and a business luncheon. A Founders' godmother in the Richmond alurnnre. This group Day supper heard 61 year Kappa, Faith Welling has presented the chapter with a jeweled award Merrill, B N-Ohio Stl\te, give an historical talk badge to be used as a rotating award to the out­ on Kappa's founding. Later in the program she standing junior in the chapter. Barbara Holcomb and Mae Sullivan Stratton, B T-West Virginia, was the first recipient. Funds were raised from a were presented th~ir 50 year pins. bake sale.

They had their key and ate it too . . . The Panhellenic spirit . . . The local Pan­ Charlotte alumnre were entertained recently at hellenic in Roanoke sponsors a rush tea each Ruth Ann Fogarty's, with a spaghetti supper. A summer and Kappas participate in this joint event. cake cut in the shape of a key, iced in golden As the members of the club commute from various frosting was the hit of the evening. Dessert meet­ distances, their four meetings are special ones-a ings, Christmas tea and a spring installation fall celebration on Founders' Day; at Christmas an luncheon add variety to the program.

Seniors hon'ared . . . Fairmont and Morgan­ town alumnre are co-hostesses for an annual Senior Breakfast for Beta Upsilon graduates while Charleston alumnre entertain local actives at a June luncheon . ... Morgantown holds a rushing meeting each August and an initiation banquet for actives and new initiates. A gift of silver is presented at this time to the girl making the greatest improvement in scholarship.

Men included . . . Northern Virginia alumnre say "socially, our activities are many and varied, highlighting two bridge clubs, afternoon and eve­ Many act1v1t1es of the Piedmont-Caroline alumnre ore ning groups." A tea dance and buffet, a Valentine connected with Delta Beta chapter at Duke. A pre-Christ­ dinner dance and an annual pot luck picnic in­ mas highlight is the annual spaghetti dinner at the clude husbands and dates. home of Nancy Alyea, Ll B-Duke, with the actives as special guests. Another joint party is a spring picnic Fun, fun, fun ... Southern West Virginia's lor alumnre and husbands and actives and their dates at ten members, scattered from Bluefield to Beckley, Bugg's Island Lake. A fall tea is held lor the seniors.

5 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma evening meeting with gifts for the children in the Detention Home and food for a needy family; in the spring a luncheon; and in May a picnic to which husbands are invited.

Christmas gift ... Washington, D.C., Juniors played Santa to Gamma Chi actives at their an­ nual Christmas party for the chapter. Santa, wear­ ing a Kappa key, presented a 50 cup percolator along with coffee cups each bearing the name of an active. Plans are now afoot for the next gift, a silver cream and sugar and additional money to be used in redecorating one of the rooms. Dinners, card parties, a dance and a dinner dance King Montgomery Kouns, B X-Kentucky, 1956 president have doubled the membership in three years. of the Piedmont-Carolina club (white blouse) presents to Ann Wescott, Duke chapter president a club gilt, a It's fun to be a Kappa . . . Throughout the loving cup, to be used at banquets. year the 48 members of the Wheeling alurnnre from 13 different chapters are entertained with book reviews, garden talks, interior decorator at an annual event. Speakers, a dinner dance and displays, hobby nights and social meetings. a party for graduating seniors, all make for an interesting year. A special award was instigated Diversified programs . . . College Park last year in honor of the late Marie Mount, ll­ alumnre opened their season with a buffet supper Indiana, long-time dean of the Home Economics and fashion show of clothes for the "suburbanite." school at George Washington-an Omicron Nu Another meeting included a speaker from a charm pin to be awarded to the junior with the highest school with a free scholarship won by a lucky average who is tapped for this home economics active. Talented members shared their decorating honorary. Keynotes giving meeting news and news secrets and ideas at a fall meeting. The end of College Park alumnre is a monthly effort for products of November's instruction plus Yuletide alumnre in the area and to out-of-towners wishing cookies and other seasonal goodies are auctioned to keep their contacts with the group.

They devote their e ,nergies to philanthropy

Aid to one ... Northern Virginia alumnre auctioned throughout the evening meeting. This concentrated their efforts and interests in an eight money goes to the favorite philanthropy, the Rose year old girl, not only crippled but also neglected McGill fund. by her parents. Gifts from vitamin pills to Christmas presents are part of their rehabilitation "Monte Carlo," Maryland ... Fortunes are program. Books and a bookcase also have been won and lost as Kappas and their friends bet donated to the new children's wing of the Ander­ wildly for their local charity, the Washington son Orthopedic Hospital in Alexandria. Home for Foundlings. Small stakes were door prizes donated by leading merchants which the Magazines are profitable ... Southern West lucky play-money winners bid on after the tables Virginia by concentrating on magazine sales were closed. Profit, over $300 for College Park walked off with an award. They also picked up a alumnre. little profit by selling dish towels and in turn re­ member Beta Upsilon Chapter. Library assistance ... As a group Clarksburg alurnnre aid their public library by donating hours Goodies pay off in votes ... To att;ract all the for book repair, sorting and tabulation. Many members to vote at their annual elections, Mor­ members individually channel their philanthropic gantown alurnnre hold a bake sale at this time. endeavors through divergent civic service organ­ Each member bakes her favorite foods. They are izations, the League for Service being one.

}958 MID-WINTER 59 Red flannels keep hearts warm . . . Char­ lottesville alumnre contribute annually to the Charlotte News' Empty Stocking Fund by dis­ tributing small red flannel stockings to each member. During the year each member saves for the ingathering at the Christmas tea. Aid too is given the local Panhellenic in their projects to maintain scholarships at Queens College and Charlotte College.

The play's the thing . . . The Fairmont club is a patron of the Children's Theater Bureau and in this capacity make tickets available to children who would otherwise be unable to see the Chil­ dren's productions.

Food means parties ... In Baltimore a cookie, cake and recipe sale give funds for association support of the Montebello Hospital for aged and ill people. Parties for patients and aid in therapy, Students at the Jefferson Training Schoo/ lor the excep­ plus materials and supplies are given . ... Wash­ tional child of low mentality, where Wheeling alumnce ington, D.C. Juniors are raising funds from a provide extras which cannot be supplied by the Board bake sale to purchase strollers for a children's of Education of Ohio County. convalescent home and for the benefit of the out-patient clinic of George Washington Hospital. A stitch in time ... Roanoke alumnre donate A Christmas party, too, is given at Junior Vil­ to the Needlework Guilds in both Salem and lage, a home for underprivileged children. Roanoke, as well as give aid to the United Of­ fering Fund.

Washington, D.C.'s ''Nuts and Knives" project, begun in Stead y p rogr ess for 68 years 1953 when Christine Hempson Muir, E-Pittsburgh, was (Continued from page 16) president. Its phenomenal success has proven a depend­ able and permanent support lor the budget. Over $1000 in Old Main is the Little Country Theatre has been given to the Goodwill Industries building lund; $250 to Gamma Chi chapter; another $250 to the Fraternity founded by the late Alfred G. Arvold. The Scholarship Fund lor a scholarship to a Gamma Chi mem­ physical features of the theatre include the ber, as well as other cash contributions yearly. Discussing auditorium, tower room, Lincoln Log Cabin, the project at the home of Deborah Keever Macy, IT"­ the village, theatre library, and the Green California, ore Betty Farlow Coney, r 0-Wyoming, Asso­ ciation president last year; Elizabeth McGowan, r X­ Room. This small playhouse has boasted George Washington, current president; and Mary Chittick many notables in its 68 year existence, among Calhoun, !-DePauw. them, Lily Pons, Raymond Massey, Isaac Stern and Charles Laughton. Its present direc­ tor, Frederick Walsh, and his students pro­ duce some of the most finished dramatic prod­ ucts in this part of the country. Between the two cities of Fargo and Moorhead, Minnesota, which is just across the river, there are three colleges. The cul­ tural advantages provided by the teaching staffs and the Lyceum Courses of the two cities, which offer some of the finest names in the entertainment world, put these cities high on the list in education and the fine arts, equal to that of · many an eastern city twice its size.

6 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma What@V@r happ@n@d to . • •

Helen Duer Walker, B !-Swarthmore, writes from her 200 year old cobblers' cottage, just off the Mer­ ritt Parkway of "cutting down and editing old Peter Freuchen's first book for Julian Messner, the pub­ lisher. (He is the $64,000 winner-a delightful old man with a wonderful life.) Vagrant Viking his first book was called. It had been translated by a Dane and needed lots of work, but it was fun." Three 50 year pins were awarded by Mercer County association to Carrie Dilatush Scudder, H-Wisconsin, Katharine ]ones Witter, T-Northwestem, and Margery Corn.ell Wintringer, B !-Swarthmore. Esther Hill Roberts, a-Missouri, has been installed as first woman ruling elder in the First Pres­ byterian Church in Princeton. She works with retarded children in the Princeton public schools. The Mercer County association recounts the doings of several of their members: May Rinehart ]ones, A-Akron, breeds race horses; Wilhelma Nitzsche Bush, B A-Pennsylvania, French speaking summer camp; Dr. Elizabeth Christian, B A-Pennsylvania, chief pathologist at the State Hospital; Edith Nicely Bodine, B !-Swarthmore, volunteer at Mercer and McKinley Hospitals; Dorothy Thomas Stothoff, r A­ Middlebury, head of several women's groups; Ann Moreau Thomas, r A-Middlebury, editor.

Beryl Farr Johnson, ~ r-Michigan State, has just originated the Substitute Mother Program in Hos­ pitals, a program arranged to let other people than the real mother be with the children from 8:30 to 10 to help prevent emotional let-down because of separation from home. At Beta Iota's spring luncheon three more members received their 50 year pins: Mary Lawrence, a- Missouri; Ethel Beardsley Muschert, B !-Swarthmore and Marie Sellers, B !-Swarthmore. Recent piano soloist with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra was Barbara Hickam Wasson, I-DePauw. Mary Hall Bond, I-DePauw, leads the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association. Barbara Miller Meeker, I-DePauw, vice-president of the Munster, Indiana, Panhellenic is an art teacher in the high school and maintains a studio in her basement. Joan Sparks Sellars, I-DePauw, is also a teacher, in Mooresville, Indiana. Rebecca Ruth Richard, I-DePauw, teaches biology and botany in Shortridge High School in Indian­ apolis. She is secretary of American Men of Science and is listed in Who's Who in American Education and Who's Who in the Midwest. Sunday School superintendent in Des Plaines, Illinois, is Barbara Weinrichter Whitehead, !-DePauw. A home economist giving demonstrations to schools and special groups is Sara Jane Rife, I-DePauw.

Lorna Dorlac Dairy, ~ Z-Colorado College, is a director of the Colorado Springs Girl Scout Board.

Marian Pratt Burdick's, B !-Swarthmore, husband, Dr. E. Douglass Burdick, is professor of Bio- Statistics in residence at the University of Mysore, Mysore, India. He is on the staff of the State Medical School and is working with the State Public Health department. The Burdicks have the whole second Boor of the Vice-Chancelor's new house located in acres of grounds. They were in Alexandria and at the beginning of trouble they were evacuated to Naples and later sent to India.

Sarah Pratt Brock, B !-Swarthmore, is a national vice-president of the National League of American Pen Women. She is also on the board of Sunnycrest Farm for Boys, a member of the Board of Managers · of Friends Journal and secretary of the Delaware County, Pennsylvania, chapter of the DAR.

Vice-president is a popular word in the Norman Winde family. Gertrude lolls Winde, B !-Swarth­ more, is the vice-president of the Swarthmore College Alumni Association while her husband is the vice­ president of the Board of Managers of Swarthmore College. Hartford's 1958 Easter Seal campaign is headed by Paula McDaniel Carlson, r A-Kansas State.

The Westfield, New Jersey Club presented a 50 year pin to Helen Parker Hardcastle, B !-Swarthmore. Joanne Bockel, r P-Allegheny, is head of the Cambria County Child Welfare Service.

1958 MID•WINTER 61 Leading the Women's Independ­ ent Republican Club of Short Hills-Millburn , New Jersey, is Dee Shumann Wickenden, r !1- Denison (left}. She is also pub­ licity chairman for Southern New Jersey lor the Junior group of the Metropolitan Opera.

Helen Vincent Sedwick, r B­ New Mexico, returned last fall from a trip to Japan , which makes more than 40 countries which she and her husband have visited since his retirement in 1950. Helen gives many lectures following each journey. Three hundred years of dedicated Kappa membership are While she was on her last represented in this picture. Florence Burton Roth, B ~­ trip, Wilmington Kappas Michigan, herself a 50 ye'ar member, presents 50 year had knit 190 squares lor af­ pins to Maude Durlin Merritt, B ~-Michigan, and Mary ghans and Helen finished McLaughlin Lick, r P-AIIegheny, as other Erie, Pennsyl­ the two afghans while going to and from her lectures. vania 50 year members Harriet Hampson, r P-AI/egheny, Result: two afghans presented to the wheel chair patients Harriet Krans Curtze, r P-AIIegheny, and Jean Frey, r P­ of Governor Bacon Health Center by the association. AIIegheny, watch with interest.

Past president and present board member of Mobility, Inc., Westchesters' rehabilitation clinic, is Marie Allison Landolt, B ~-Adelphi. The 1957 Polio Fund drive in Arlington Heights, Illinois, was co-chairmanned by Helen Swordling Kasl, r Z-Arizona. . In Park Ridge, Illinois, Elizabeth Tracy Hill, !-DePauw, is president of the Republican Women's Club, co-chairman of the Girl Scout-Camp Fire Girls fund raising project and secretary of the City Panhellenic. Virginia Blue MacDonald, r B-New Mexico, is writing a history for the Episcopal Church in Arling­ ton Heights, Illinois. Madame prexy of New York's Panhellenic association is Elizabeth Balfour, r '¥-British Columbia. A new interest for Willa Darning Krick, r E-Pittsburgh, is the speech therapy program at the Veterans Administration Hospital in West Haven, Connecticut. She has been active in many facets of community life, including eight years as director of the New Haven TB Association and in public relations for the local American Red Cross blood program. Continuing to make headlines in the golf world is Patty Berg, X-Minnesota. Top money of $1000 in her 76th tournament triumph in 25 years of competitive golf was won at the annual Titleholders' tourna­ ment in Augusta. This put her within a few dollars of $100,000 won since the Ladies Professional Golfers Association was formed in 1948. Marie McHugh Little, B A-Pennsylvania, is an instructor in the School of Nursing Education at the University of Pennsylvania. Her students are graduates taking their degrees in psychiatry. Co-poetry editor of the Saturday Evening Post is Gwen Lysaught, B A-Pennsylvania. Ruth Branning Malloy, B A-Pennsylvania, is chairman of the Editorial Board of the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Kathryn Fligg, B A-Pennsylvania, has as her most recent accomplishment the layout of Benjamin Franklin's Unfinished Business, edited by Helen and Clarence Jordan, a book telling the world story of the Franklin 250th commemorative year, 1956.

6 2 · ThP. Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Francie-Marie Masters, B A-Pennsylvania, is head of the Latin deparbnent at Cheltenham Township High School, Pennsylvania.

Polly Wilson, B K-Idaho, daughter of Theo Pfister Wilson, B A-Illinois, has been studying this year at Mexico City College in Mexico City. Joyce Kenworthy, B K-Idaho, is the executive director for the Camp Fire Girls in Spokane. Doing a popular weekly radio program and working as head reference librarian in the Spo­ kane Library is keeping Betty Showacre Gilbert, r r-Whibnan, busy. Joan Martin, A6-Monmouth, is professor of physical education at UCLA. An article by Nancy Stevenson Adams, B Ba­ St. Lawrence, appeared in the winter is ~ ue of Woman's Life Magazine. A second article will appear at a later date as well as one to run in Farm and Ranch Magazine on the art of making braided rugs. Tow" a"d C ou"try Helen Clark Reed, 0-Kansas, and her husband, Appearing on the cover of the June issue of Town and former editor of Country Gentleman, are now Country, was lovely fda Gibson Gibbons, B T-Syracuse, living in The Hague, "{here Mr. Reed is connected al Tuckers Town, Bermuda. She was photographed of the with the U. S. Deparbnent of Agriculture as Agri­ Royal Bermuda Yacht Club with her two children, Tracy cultural Attache at The Hague. and Grant.

Leading the Spokane Junior League this year is Barbara Bonnell Kopet, B IT-Washington.

Patricia Jaeger Dibblee, B K-Idaho, is a partner in the Hazen and Jaeger Funeral Home.

Carol Larson Gerken, a X-San Jose, not only teaches but is a past president of the Spokane Lady Jaycees. She is also active in the Business and Professional Women's organization and has been nom- inated as president of the Spokane Education Association. (Continued ~n page 71)

Ninety-lour year old Ida Krueger Barne tt, H-Wisconsin, has never missed an election since women were given suffrage. Here she discusses modern republicanism with former Wisconsin Governor Walter J. Kohler.

111»-+ Chairman of the English Department at Germantown High School, Philadelphia and holder of a fellowship supported by the lund lor the Advancement al Education, Betty Fulton Keltz, B A-Pennsylvania, re­ cently coordinated a 5 day workshop, •· Exploring the approach to the Slow Learner • Betty" s display was such an attractive one and the techniques discussed so provocative, more than one workshop mem­ ber wished himself in the slow learner category. Betty is the enthusi­ astic chairman of t11e Slow Learner committee of the Board of Education where the workshop was held.

1 9 58 MID- W I.N T E R 6 3 Pledge list

(Names in bold face were pledged Spring, 1957 following list printed Mid-Winter, 1957 Key. Other names are those pledged last Fall to December 1, 1957.)

Alpha Province GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Mary J o Ageton, Paraguay, So. America; Gretchen Augat, Attleboro, Mass.; Elizabeth Conti, Pittsburgh, BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Universi&y Pa.; Judith Cox, Needham, Mass.; Renie Coli:, Port Patricia Langan, Kinderhook, N.Y.; Marsha Adams, Leyden, N.Y.; Sarah Giguere, Collinsville, Conn.; Susan Teaneck, N.J.; Nancy Beardslee, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Goodwin, Montpelier, Vt.; Susan Hibbert, New Canaan, Helen Benish, White Plains, N.Y.; Marion Botto, Stony Conn.; Elinor Hood, Larchmont, N.Y.; Janet Krei, Brook, N.Y.; Sarah Cowdery, Rochester, N.Y.; Judith Peoria, Ill.; Nona Lyons, Binghamton, N.Y.; Carolyn Hull, Huntington, N.Y.; Beverly Knapp, Setauket, N.Y.; Mumma, Wellsville, N.Y.; Jamie Musgrave, Washington, Patricia Koeleman, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Jean Lawder, Maple· D .C.; Judith Olrich, Worcester, Mass.; Nancy Phillips, wood, N.J.; Marie-Claire Odier, Paris, France; Leslie Norton, Mass.; Louisa Potu, North St. Petersburg, Fla.; Penner, Paterson, N.J.; Cynthia Rae, Plainfield, N.J. ; Nancy Sharp, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Jane Willey, Newton Marilyn Smith, Syracuse, N.Y.; Elizabeth Springsteen, Bids., Mass.; Lucy Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio; Susan Brooklyn, N.Y.; Nancy Endruschat, Canton, N.Y. Yates, West Palm Beach, Fla. Carol Marie Wintsch, West Caldwell, N.J. DELTA DELTA-McGill Universi&y PHI-Bo$£ On University Elizabeth Mary Ballantyne, Margaret Edith Clegg, Marcia Chase, Watertown, Mass.; Arlene Constable, Unity, Marilyn Beryl Hungerford, Brenda Rae Keddie, Helen Me.; Sylvia Gellatly, Quincy, Mass.; Sidney Littlefield, Mary Lelovic, Mary Eleanor Rosevear, Mont~eal, Quebec, York Harbor, Me.; Phyllis Roy, Burlington, Vt.l Carole Can.; Katrina Victoria Bogert, Rowayton, Conn.; Joan Thee, Uniontown, Ohio; Gretchen WoHf, Detroit, Mich.; Christena Branscomb, Toronto, Ont.; Susan Ruth Butler, Kathe rine Ford, Cohasset, Mass.; Helen Libby, Auburn, Senneville, Quebec; Janet McCrae Hyndman, Calgary, Me. ; Elizabeth Frye, Weston, Mass. Alberta; Barbara Anne Ledden, Cranford, N.J.; Alice Susan Ellen Connors, Pittsfield, Mass.; Joanne Marie Virginia Bruce West, Toronto, Ont. Dybes, West Roxbury, Mass.; Marcia Louise Newell, Westwood, Mass.; Diane Katherine Oravec, New Haven, DELTA NV-Universily of ltlossochusetts Conn., Matilde Perez.Porrata, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Ellen Anderson, Natick, Maas.; Judith Herbert, Donna Darlene Ann Rucinski, Dunkirk, N.Y. Mitchell, Easthampton, Man.; Jean Croaby, Needham, Mass.; Dorinne Guimond, North Attleboro, Mass.; Joan BETA TAU-8yracuse University Kelley, Betty Negus, New Bedford, Mass.; Shirley Bush, Sandra Co~per, Syracuse, N.Y.; Marlene Fries, Union Jennet Roberts, Greenfield, Ma••·l Tanya KoUigian, Med­ Springs, N.Y.; Frances Trainer, Huntington, L.I.; Mare ford, Mass.; Janice Mille, Rockport, Mass. 1 Judith Prlsby, garet Willse, Warsaw, N.Y. Holyoke, Mass.; Lynne Robinson, Woburn, Mass.; Sandra Rushy, Lynnfield, Mass.; Virginia Ryder, Melrose, Mass.; Judy Ames, Suzanne Little, Beverly Lohman, Judith Ann Shortell, Wilbraham, Mass.; Ann Streeter, Long· Pfeifer, Syracuse, N.Y. ; Susan Del Bloch, Eleanor meadow, Mass.; Jane Strout, Reading, Mass.; Joan Nimmo, Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.; Josephine Baxendale, Thompson, Norwood, Mass.; Patricia Crane, Worcester, Hillsdale, N.J.; Alice Louise Carlson, Westboro, Mass.; Mass.; Martha Dewhirst, So. Groveland, Mass.; Eugenie Carla Lee Castaldo, Cranford. N.J.; Mary Elizabeth Nelson, Wilmington, Mass. Dailey, Kenmore, N.Y.; Margaret Rose Edgcomb, DeWitt, N.Y.·k Onnalie Louise Elliott, Snyder, N.Y.; Dorothy Corfitzen, Millville, Mass.; Barbara Johnson, Maxine Yuen· wan Li, Hong Kong; Eleanor Mellott, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Penelope Martin, Framingham, White Plains, N.Y.; Nancy Pabst, Douglaston, L.I., Mass.; Kathleen Roemer, Milton, Mass.; Hedy Rothman, N.Y.; Susan Parker, Florham Park, N.J.; Suzanne Springfield, Mass. ; Lavema Somers, S. Weymouth, Mass.; P.eterso!'J Maplewood, N.J.; Margery Spofford. Faye~­ Deborah Ann Brown, Beverly, Mass.; Alice Reed Dres­ v•lle, l~.Y . ; Noel Vaughan, Chatham, N.J.; Harne! ser, Dorothy Agnes McGee, Needham, Mass.; Beverly Wheeler, Buffalo, N.Y. Ann Dumbreck, Northfield, Mass.; Sandra Jane Friar, Fall River, Mass. ; Sandra Norma Gates, Springfield, Mass.; Marie Judith Means, Hull, Mass.; Joanne Ruth PSI-Cornell University Pease, Westfield, Mass.; Carol Ann Rogers, Plainville, Kay Albrecht, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Barbara Anderson, Mass.; Virginia Kilbourn Smart, Blandford, Mass.; Carolyn Creamer, Medford, Mass.; H. Joyce Arnold, Sara-Lu Snell, So. Dartmouth, Mass. i.J'l.osemary Spillane, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jessie Barker, Pound Ridge, N.Y.; W. Newton, Mass.; Sandra Gail williams, Attleboro, Donna Blair, Ann Campbell, Elmhurst, Ill.; Sue Bonnett, Mass. Aberdeen, Md.; Marcia Dunning, Pelham Manor, N .Y.; Julann Erb, Donna Mettler, Rocky River, Ohio; Faith Etoll, Albany, N.Y.; Sandra Foote, Freeport, N.Y.; Caroline Gentle, Margaret Hospital, Marcia Meigs, Ithaca, Beta Province N.Y.; Susanna Hauck, Lancaster, P a .; Harriet Hall, Gary, Ind.; Helene Hopper, Swarthmore, Pa.; Marguerite GAMMA RHO-Allegheny College Martindale, Havertown, Pa. ; Priscilla Mathiasen, Aruba, North West Indies; Catharine Morgan, Larchmont, N.Y.; Helen Langan, New Castle, Pa.; Alice Sturgeon, Pitts­ Mary Palombo, Kirkwood, N.Y.; Linda Pritchard, Bing· burgh, Pa. hamton, N.Y. Donna Marie Guenther, Meadville, Pa.; Elsa Ann Held, Ann Shirley Jones, Patricia Edna Kern, Judith Lee BETA PSI-University of Toronto Senkewitz, Marilyn Lee Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ro· berta Jean Heller, Glenshaw, Pa.; Sally Lee Hopkins, Jane Arnott, Joan Barron&, Sue Davis, Susan Fairclough, North East, Pa.; Ellen Gertrude Olson, Wilmington, Gail Ganong, Susan Strathy, Barbara Trent, Ann Web· Del.; Jane Priscilla Reid, Williamsville, N.Y.; Frances ster, Nancy Turner, Julie Weathers tone, Toronto, Ont.; LaVerne Richardson, Mercer, Pa.; Elizabeth Rowlingson, Brigid O'Reilly, Montreal, Que.; Margaret Sutherland, Boston, Mass. ; Donna Jeanne Sharp, Mansfield, Ohio; Jordan Station, Ont.; Catherine Miller, WiUowdale, Ont.; Harriet Jane Shearer, Wexford, Pa.; Ann Tannehill, Elizabeth Kaltenbruner, Regina, Sask.; Catharine Crysler, Coraopolis, Pa. Niagara Falls, Ont. Elizabeth Ann Argue, Ottawa, Ont. Can.; Marie· Jose BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Bakker, Eleanor Joanne Rudd, Willowdale. Ont.; Judith Lynn Beament, Orillia, Ont.; Martha Joanna Breithaupt, Katharine Howard, Norwalk, Conn. Edith Susan Crawford, Barbara Adele Ebbs, 'Mary Monica Constance E. Cox, Wynnewood, Pa.; Celia L. Curry, Scott, Toronto, Ont.; June Elizabeth Sceviour, Leaside, Waccabuc, N.Y.; Mary Phyllis Ertel, Merion Station, Ont., Mari Elizabeth Snyder, Collingwood, Ont.; Rose· Pa.; Betsv M. Griswold, Hartford, Conn.; Sarah M. mary Graham Terrill, Fort Erie, Ont.; Carol·Ann Latimer, Paoli, Pa.; Patricia A. Scholes, Jenkintown Pa.; Duthie, Vera Maude Jory, Toronto, Ont. Mary Jane Van Bibber, Berwyn, Pa. '

6 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pituburgh GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University Nancy Ahlgren, Ligonier, Pa.; Judith Evans, Augusta Carol Baumgardner, Brook6eld, Ill. Lee, Margaret Simpson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mary Koelsch, Joanne McQueen Allen, Evanston, Ill.; Marilyn Ann Irwin, Pa.; Lynne Munro. Allison Park, Pa, Benson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Barbara Kay Birch. Ash· Judith Ann Brown, Greensburg, Pa. land, Ky.; Helen Patricia Bugas, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Carol May Clark, Jane Maurene Davis, Cleveland, Ohio; DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State College Christy Cogan, Belmont, Mass.; Phyllis Louise Dawkins, Pamela Alexander, Metuchen, N.J.; Veronica Antrim, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Judith April Exman, Martha J. Shipp, Dorothy Newman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Virginia Barone, Scarsdalo;,. N.Y.; Joyce Ann Frederick, Madison, Wis. ; State College, Pa.; Katherine Briggs, Maplewood, N.J.; Marcia Hart, P iedmont, Calif.; Ann Hoffman, Yellow Lucille Capella, Susan Sunderland, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nancy Springs, Ohio; Judith Ann Hudson, Rochester, N.Y.; Clark, Paoli, Pa.; Nancy Kress, Verona, Pa.; Marjorie Patricia Ellen Jensen, Ladue, Mo.; Mary Henry Lang· Miller, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Diane Moss, Rahway, N.J.; acher, Mansfield, Ohio; Barbara Joan Oechslin, Riverside, Deborah Sidwell, Narberth, Pa.; Mary Troutman, Mi1lers· Ill.; Mary Sears Pickett, Morgantown, W.Va.; Barbara berg, Pa.; Barbara White, Hellertown, Pa.; Jean Wilson, Ruth Robinson, Wilmette, Ill.; Marilynn Ardis Ruff, White Plains, N .Y. ; Pntricia Musmanno, McKees Rocks, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Judy Ann Shadel, Evanston, Ill.; Pa. Louise Oridge Schwallie, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jane Under· wood Shafer, Hanover, Pa.; Marilyn Joan Simon, Pitts· Margot Flagg, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joan Audrey Graham, burgh, Pa.; Linda Vaughan, Wynnewood, Pa.; Con· Wallingford, Pa.; Suzanne Stephenson Keener, Greens· stance Veevers, Lowell, Mass.; Mary Ann Weiland, burg, Pa.; Judith Belle Lynn, Williamsport, Pa.; Nancy Middletown, Ohio; Wendy Ann W.illiams, Leonia, N.J. LaRue Martin, Elwyn, Pa.

DELTA XI-Carnegie Institute of Tech. DELTA LAMBDA-1Uiami University Elizabeth Beachley, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mary Lou Botten, Mary Beeler, Hamihon, Ohio. Pikesville, Md.; Sally Briddle, Highland Park, Ill.; Carolyn Adams, Park Ridge, Ill.; Elizabeth Ann Alex· Gloria Cofsky, Potly Rilchardson, Teresa Rudy, Pitts .. ander, Janet Margaret Avey, Connie Sue Rumpke, Eliza· burgh, Pa.; Judie Fox, Vandergrift, Pa.; Mary Ganter, beth Anna Wiley, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ellen Perry Atkin· Bethel Pk., Pa.; Jane Gross, Sewickley, Pa.; Dorothy son, Columbus, Ohio; Nancy Jean Blass, Wilmette, Ill.; Hill, Carnegie, Pa.; Zoenda Long, McKeesport, Pa.; Caroline Lee Cole, Judith Ann Daso, Toledo, Ohio; Alice Patricia McCormick, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Jo Gear, Logansport, Ind.; Clare Elizabeth Hartwick, Carolyn Ann Hyatt, Schenectady, N.Y.; Nancy Wood, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Sally E. Hitz, Winnetka, Ill.; Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara Kurtzon, Highland Park, Ill.; Lynne Lawson, Middletown, Ohio; Pamela Esthe" Manth, Ft. Wayne, DELTA PHI-Bucknell University Ind.; Margaret McComb, Highland Park, Ill.; Julienne McCune Judith P. Ray, Oxford. Ohio; Joan Frances Suzanne Alisch, Baldwin, N.Y.; Judith Berry, Elmira, Nein, Kenilworth, Ill. ; Diana Stehman Prugh, Dayton, N.Y.; Elizabeth Bryan, Columbus, N.J.; Jane Dubivsky, Ohio; Susan L. Riessen, Suzanne Roney, Hinsdale, Ill.; Vineland, N ,J.; Nancy Garrenger, Plainfield, N ,J.; Barbara Sandra Jean Schultz, Williamsville, N.Y.; Lynne Steiger· Good, Pottstown, Pa.; Barbara Irland, Lewisburg, Pa.; wald, Indianapolis, Ind.; Barbara Fran Sundberg, New Susan Koch, Wynnewood, Pa.; Barbara Kraunz, Rome, York, N.Y. ; Cornelia Sue Swezey, Lafayette, Ind.; N.Y.; Marjory Kuhn, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Jane Elizabeth Ann Tillman, Highland Heights, Ky.; Beverly Lydman, Westwood, N.J.; Marcia Mahlan, Freeport, Sue Wolfe, Akron, Ohio. N.Y.; Caroline Singleton, Lancaster, Ohio; Barbara Warden, Fair6eld, Conn.; Jan Wellhofer, Forty Fort, Pa. Sylvia Clara Beau"egard, Fords, N.J. ; Virginia Lee Davis, Danville, Pa.; Barbara Elizabeth MacDougall, Oceanside, N.Y.; Carol Ann McMahon, Summit, N.J.; Delta Province Marilyn Nancy Peck, Lansdale, Pa. DELTA-Indiana University Saralee Allen, Huntington, Ind.; Judith Barrett, Tommie GaJDIDa Province Dekle, Rosanne Zink, Bloomington, Ind.; Katherine Berry, Judith Hinds, Susan Stuart, Phyllie White, lndianapo· lis, Ind. ; Judith Binz, Lafayette, Ind.; Roberta Black, LAMBDA-University of Akron Mish,awaka, Ind.; Gretchen Chickedantz, Washington, Linda Broughton, Barbara Flordalis, Linda Mackey, Joan Ind.; Carol Conner, Hamilton, Ohio; Nancy Dildine, Ft. Shaw, Dorothy Smith, Akron, Ohio. Wayne, Ind.; Suzanne Eberhart, Susie Fisher, Muncie, Patricia Linda Melnik, Akron, Ohio. Ind.; Sara Jones, Evansville, IJJd.; Margaret Nelson, Gary, Ind.; Janet Prentice, Batesville, Ind.; Mary Ann RHO DEUTERON-Dhio Wesleyan University Pulse, Columbus, Ind.; Ellen Rowley, Auburn, Ind. ; Karen Uppstrup, West Lafayette, Ind.; Susanna Walker, Martha Clark, Caledonia,, Ohio. New Albany, Ind.; Judith Wigginton, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Ann Arthur, Judy Bodman, Alice McAllister, Polly Ann Parsons, Akron, Ohio; Barbara Beck, Des Plaines, Ill.; Ma"gery Bills, San Francisco, Calif.; Suzanne Courchene, IOTA-DePauw University Dayton, Ohio; Elizabeth Gilchrist, Charleston, W.Va. ; Bernice Elaine Bertram, Bloomington, Ill.; Carol Jeanne Susan Heiskell, Cleveland, Ohio; Carolyn MacFarland, Blackshaw, Barrington, Ill.; Judith Marie Clark, Ft. Chillicothe, Ohio; Nancy Moore, East Palestine, Ohio; Wayne, Ind.; Diane Gentry Day, Noblesville, Ind. ; Marilyn Neagoy, Lakewood, Ohio; Susanne Orwell, War· Erika Elisabeth Esser, Logansport, Ind.; Helen Katherine ren, Ohio; V1rginia Powell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wendy Gloyd, Champaign, Ill.; Mary Elizabeth Hardy, Wapak· Robinson, Dover, Ohio; Martha Ross, Dayton, Ohio; oneta, Ohio; Elisabeth Randolph Harper, Ottumwa, Barba"a Rossiter, Glenview, Ill.; Rosalind Ruch, Bethel Iowa; Anita Marie Hursh, Goshen, Ind.; Carolyn Louise Park, Pa.; Jane Schrader, Ann Zinn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Kauer, Wooster, Ohio; Rosemary Kathryn Lobraico, Sally Helen Shinkle, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Smith, Wilming· Davis Sa"e, Nancy Louise Todd, Indianapolis, Ind.; ton, Del.; Barbara Spross, Toledo, Ohio; Margaret Carol Ann O'Hara, Muncie, Ind.; Pamela Parkhill, Thomas, Berea, Ohio; Virginia Walter, Birmingham, Mahomet, Ill.; Suzanne Quinn Stratton, Sullivan, lnd.; Mich.; Elizabeth White, Cleveland, Ohio; Nancy Wick· Nancy Clendenin Terrell, Evansville, Ind.; Patricia ham, Delaware, Ohio; Ma"garet Wright, Canton, Ohio. Thoma, Bluffton, Ind.; Kathleen Jo Vietzke, Valparaiso, Ind.; Susan Mary Zacherle, Monterey, Calif. · BETA NU-Ohio State University Mary Olds, Akron, Ohio; Janice Jepsen, Canal Winchester, MU-Buder University Ohio; Patricia Meyers, Hamilton, Ohio. Patricia Grady, Joyce Skaggs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shirley Van Sickle, Lebanon, Ind. BETA RHO DEUTERON-University of Cincinnati Margaret Lee Blackwell, Barbara Jo Canatsey, Jane Jean Blankenship, Barbara Brackman, Yvonne Dominique, Dongus, Charlene Conover Everett, Elizabeth Hebert, 1anice Freckman+ Carole Freudenberg, Judith Gutting, Mary Edith Melick, Jacquelyn Sue Myers, M~rilyn Eliza· ferry Hasdorff, Jacqueline H ayes, Jud1th Masur, Margo beth Norris, Deirdre Porter, Mary Alex Richter, Judith McGowan, Sallie Miller, Janet Murphy, Anna Ritterhoff, Elizabeth Riley, Elizabeth Ray Ulrey, Ann Carol Wytten· Linda Robbins, Roberta Rosselott, Susan Sampson, Pa· bach, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lana Kay Dennison, Nancy tricia Sayler, Barbara Schepman, Nancy Speake, Nancy Ellen Weed, Anderson, Ind. ; Jean Marie Eisaman, Bluff· Stevenson, Joan Walker, Gayle Worsham, Cincinnati, ton, Ind.; Karen Kay Flater Bloomfield, Ind.; Marcia Ohio; Sarah O'Neil, Middletown, Ohio; Ann Scott, Troy, Lynn Miller, Crawfordsville, ind.; Nan Patricia Nichols, Ohio; Carolyn Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. Tipton, Ind.; Janet Allen Shelton, Danville, Ind.

• 1958 MID•WINTER 65 KAPPA-Hi!llda!e College Kessinger, Janesviiie, . Wis.; L!nd~ Ann. Maher, La~ra Lee Primeau, Cathanne McGmms, M1!waukee, W1s.; Carol Kuklaw, Royal Oak, Mich. Deanna E . McB~ide, Pasadena, Calif. ; Pamela Anne Judith Andrews. Grosse Pointe. Mich.; Marilyn B~les, Miethe, St. Louis. Park, ¥inn.; . Gail A~n Mosc;ly, Royal Oak Mich.; Judie Cardwell, Grosse lie, M1ch.; Theresa Fox, Manlyn Mane Sm1th, Madison, Wts.; Carolyn C;sey, Rocky River, Ohio; Molly DuRoss, Bar· Rebecca Ross Shrigley. New Augusta. Ind.; Ann Elisa· bara Lesock, Lakewood, Ohio; Karen ~riess, Livon_ia, beth Shutter, DePere, Wis.; Ann Elizabeth Smith. Shaker Mich.; Laura Godin. Benton Harbor, M1ch.; Madeleme Heights, Oh10; Mary Katherine Traut, Oak Park, III. Hendrixson, Evanston, Ill.; Gwen Hun~er , Pleasant Ridge. Mich.; Phyllis Keip, Hudson, M1ch. :. Cam11le CHJ-Universlly of Mlrarae1o1a Rosinski, Barbara Sadowski, Nancy Ross. Detro1t, M1ch.; Mary Concidine, Wabaeha, Minn.; Janet Cibb, Mlnneapo. Judith Royer. Battle Creek, Mich.; Margo. Salsbury, Uo, Minn.; Margaret Oberg, Welch, Minn.; Ruth Peder­ Mansfield, Ohio; Sandra Stoll, Ann Arbor, M1ch. son, Kenmare, N.D. BETA DELTA-Univer6ily of Michigan Jany Arey, Karel Ann Hannon. Katherine Ann Hart, Caroljean Mathias, Elizabeth Mulligan, Jenella . Elliot Donna Eichenlaub, Dearborn, Mich.; Sandra Frieswyk, Randall, Judith Ellen Simonet, Sheila Ann T1erney, Barbara Nicola, Detroit, Mich.; Ruth Heller, Birming­ Minneapohs, Minn.; Barbara Jean Berg. Mary Jo Bless­ ham, Mich. ing. Edina, Minn.; Eileen Suzanne DeLong. Margaret Ann Eldredge, Nancy Virginia Low, Nancy Orme, St. GAMMA DELTA-Purdue Univenily Paul, Minn.; Ruth Karen Hammer,. St. James, Mmn.; Nancy Bergren, Waukegan, Ill.; Constance Cassell, La Emily Henning, St. Cloud, Minn.; Ehzabeth Ann Knopp, Grange, Ill.; Janice Clapp, Chicago, Ill.; Joanne Cole, Jane Stowell. Mahtomedi. Minn. Peru, Ind.; Mary Doylng, Cleveland, Ohio; Judith En­ neklo~, Tipton, Ind.; Daryl Foley, Margaret Gardner, UPSILON-Northwe5tern University Birmingham, Mich.; Nancy Foster, Elaine Van Nest, In­ Sally Bliss Bell, Cynthia Anne Bone. Ellis Virginia dianapolis, Ind.; Gail Gregg, Lakewood, Ohio; Carol Kurtz, Sue Saeger, Columbus, Ohio; Ann Berenice Griggs, Wilmette, Ill.; Stephanie Heidler, Naperville, Ill.; Bezoier Rochester, Minn.; Judith Anneta Bonucci, Spnng Joan Helping, Elwood, Ind.; Maude Boult, Wichita, Valley,' Ill.; Sally Bramstedt, Rye,. N.Y.; ~inda :E;liza­ Kan.; Kay Kelly, Susan Striebel, Kokomo, Ind.; Carolyn beth Brown. Greenwich, Conn.; Lmda Dav1s. Chnst!e, Lawrence, Vincennes, Ind.; Sara Lorton, Arcadia, Ind.; Nashvill"-t Tenn. i... Mary Pamela Clausen, Mmneapohs, Linda Lowe, Mishawaka, Ind.; Joan Matchett, Pittsburgh, Minn.: J:Sarbara J:Sixby Whitney. Suzanne Owen Dohse, Pa.; Marion Moysey, Riverside, Ill.; Mildred Nicholls, Wilmette, III.; Roberta Durham, Katherine Elizabeth Rocky River, Ohio; Ruzha PfefFer, Lebanon, Ill.; Julie Eckert, Ann Travis Norton, Cincinnati, Ohio; Edith Post, Crosse Pointe, Mich.; Mary Ann Rose, Lafayette, Fish. Evanston, . Ill.; Sh)'rl Michele Form.berg, Lake Ind.; Eleanor Scott, BlufFton, Ind.; Wanda Wood, Rock.. Forest, III. ; Patncia Ann Forster, Grosse Pomte, M1ch.; ville, Ind.; Judith Woolverton, Elmhurst, Ill. Nancy Elaine Harris. Bay Village. Ohio; Virginia S. Jung, Sheboygan, Wis.; Donna MacKenzie, Detroit, DELTA GAMMA-Michigan S1a1e Universily Mich.; Sally Ann Madden, Dayton, Ohio; Barbara Kay Suzanne Alexander, Buffalo, N.Y.; Patricia Bailey, Drum· Mcintyre, South Bend, Ind.; Mildred Ellen Meyer. Pa­ mond Island, Mich.; Barbara Chin berg, Wilmette, Ill. ; tricia Van Dyke, Milwaukee, Wis.; Sally H. Moore, Clara Christopher, Nancy Miller, Muekegon, Mich.; Con· Streator, Ill.; Ellen Silsby Morgan, Bronxville, N.Y.; stance Coe, Ionia, Mich.; Deniee Donmoyer, Ferndale, Beverly Ann Mower, Burlington. Iowa; Marcia Kay Mich.; Leola Harnett, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Karen Rodd. Wichita( Kan.; Jane Stewart Rowe, Judith ¥ae Kubicek, Riverside, Ill.; Jane Lindley, Adele Lucas, Schnell, Caro Ellen Smith, Nancy Ellen Washmg, Gertrude Witzky, Birmingham, Mich.; Diana McDonald, Toledo, Ohio; Lynn Penelope Savage, Indianapolis. Ind.; Okemos, Mich.; K. Miller, Saginaw, Mich.; Judith Pet· Sarah Jane Stoner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Shirley Ann Welsh, tigrew, Clen Ellyn, Ill.; Betty Robinson, Manhasset, Gary, Ind. N.Y.; Ann Slabaugh, Mans6eld, Ohio; Barbara Stein, Arcadia, Calif.; Janet Porter, Flossmoor, Ill.; Natalie BETA LAMBDA-Universily of lllinob Py, Sandusky, Ohio; Joanne Watt, Rocky River, Ohio. Bonita Lucille Ander hub, Lesley Jeanne Bork. Joan Davis Rockford. Ill.; Barbara Jane Angell,._ Danville, Ill.; Carol Margaret Clemons, Beth McCamly vohme, Sue Epsilon Province Mittendorf, Joan Marie Parkhill, Champaign, Ill.; Mary Ka.thryn Collins, Judith Lynn Wright, Elgin, III .; Pa· ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmoulh College tricia Anne Cunningham, Edwardsville. Ill.; Nancy Carter Derrough, Urbana, III.; Llyn Forrest, LaGrange, Gretchen Cook, Chicago, Ill.; Sandra Linder, Rock Js. Ill.; Martha Ann Forsyth, Olney. Ill. ; Lisa Rhine land, Ill.; Carolyn Sprout, Monmouth, Ill. Grable. Webster Groves, Mo.; Phoebe Ann Kosfeld. E. Constance Hancock Barr, Albert Lea, Minn.; Carolbel St. Louis, . III.; Ann Barbara Kretschmer, Western Creswell. Linda Lee Killey. Janet Elizabeth Painter, Springs, Ill.; Lynne Frances Nelson. Oak Park, III.; Sharon Kay Winebright, Barbara Jean Woll, Monmouth, Lmda N. Pickett, River Forest. Ill.; Joan Seright, Ill.; Sandra Gail Johnson, Mission, Kan.; Anna Li~itis, Harrisburg, Ill.; Sally Smith, Ottawa, Ill.; Nancy Ellen Mary Margaret Mason, Debra Dorothy Sippel, Chicago, Veach, Granite City, Ill.; Susan Lynne Willets, De· III. ; Barbara Kay Lobdel, Broadview. III.; Lynn Annette catur. Ill. McGaan, Altona·, III.; Barbara Palmer, Palatine. III.; Joan Aileen Smale. Oak Park. III.; Linda Soliday, GAMMA SIGMA-Universily of .tfaniloba River Forest, III.; JoAnn Rita Suchy, Elmhurst. III.; Judith Andison, Rosalind Birse, Carolyn Gerrie, Lynn Christine Ellen Work, Kirkwood, III. Fleming, Judith McKenty, Andrea McLaughlin, Carolyn Stuart, Winnipeg, Man.; Sandra MacKenzie, Tuxedo, EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan University Mon. Janet Steider, Metamora, Ill.; Nancy Greene, Princeville, Ill. GAMMA TAU-Norlh Dakola Agricullural College Beverly Browne, Chicago, Ill.; Ann Copenhaver, Bell­ Barbara Ackerman, Marcella Olsen, Minot, N.D.; Marl flower, III.; Jane Dolbow, Effingham, Ill.; Patricia Gaston, Eresman, Devils Lake, N.D.; Gloria Mickeleon, Jamestown, DeKa!b, Ill.; Priscilla Gullett, Paxton, III.; Karen Hi!· N.D.; Judy Ozbun, Grand Rapide, Minn.; Carol Stampe, Jestad Milton Junction, Wis.; Annabel Lam bourn. Los· Hatton, N .D.; Jan Olsen, Fargo, N.D. tant, lii.; Suzanne Schrock, Lacon, III. ; Marilyn Soren· Nancy lone Atkinson, Karen Cloise Knudson . .Margaret sen, W. Lafayette, Ind.; Joyce Watlington, Bloomington, Louise Melchior, Marcia Ann Pfeifer, Moorhead, Minn.; Ill.; Mary Fenelon, Galesburg, Ill. Beth Ann Bohnet, Sharon Kay Campbell, Margaret Jane Owens, Fargo, N.D.; Darlene Margaret Dietrich, Cava· ETA-University of Wisconsin Iier, N.D.; Kathleen Patricia Shepard, Burnstad. N.D.; Elizabeth Blue, Katharine Manchester, Madison, Wis.; Leslylee Sharon Taylor, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Fern D. Mary McCaffrey, Searsdale, N.Y.; Marcia Smith, Oshkosh, Letnes, Climax. Minn.; Judith M. Freeman. Mary Lee Wis. Moffit, Jamestown, N.D. Ann Elizabeth Addington, Kenilworth. III.; Jane Marjorie Barnett, Winnetka, III.; Brenda Elizabeth Bell, Oshkosh, Wis.; Annemarie Biorklund. Wilmington. Del.; Sheila Zeta Province O'Connell Brick, Wausau, Wis.; Brenda Cangiano, Milton, Mass.; Barbara Burgess Copeland, Haverford, THETA-Univer•ily o/ Miuouri Pa.; Gay Daehler, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Barbara Jean Gustine, Ann Arbor, M1ch.; Gail Frances Guthrie, Lac Lee Williams, Joplin, Mo. du Flambeau, Wis.; Jeannette Marjorie Hight, Rochester, Nancy Catchings Becker, Jo Ann Dyer, Ellen Carberry Minn.; Poiiy Rusting, Highland Park. Ill.; Lectora Jane Johnson, Margaret Brown Krause, Emilie York Martin,

6 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Columbia, Mo.; Diane Louise Black, North Kansas City, Sally Mitchell, LaGranl!'e, Ill.; JoAnn Moore, Clermont, Mo.; Linda Lee Brown, Cynthia Anne Gregg, Donna· Iowa; Sonia Olson, Sp1rit Lake. Iowa; Louise Proctor, Lou Hauetter, Ann Park, Jan Alicia Proud. Sarah Steele, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Nancy Sherwood, Janesville. Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; Amy Bruening, Higginsville, Mo.; Helen Taylor, Mexico, Mo.; Nancy Jo Quasthoff, Rive" Nancy Lee Bybee, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jane Canedy, Har­ Grove, Ill.; Regina Naomi Schultz, Schleswig, Iowa. riet Heer, Springfield, Mo.; Elizabeth Ringo Delbridge, University City, Mo.; Dorothy Ann Graham. Newport, GAMMA IOTA-Washington University Ark.; Virginia Elizabeth Houser, Glendale, Mo.; Cath· erine Iuen, Harriet Page Kallenback, Judith Ann Wilson, Suzanne Lansdowne, Clayton, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo.; Sally Ann Neville, Kirkwood, Mo.; Annette Barton, Edwardsville, Ill.; Beverly Behle. Fer­ Nan Nichols, Chillicothe, Mo.; Marion Louise Pearl, guson, Mo.; Beverly Burton, Lynn Elbert, Kirkwood, Mexico, Mo.; Martha Edith Sermon, Independence, Mo. Mo.; Janice Harris, Caseyville, Ill.; Carole Heithaus, Anne Roge"s, St. Louis, Mo.; Elizabeth Herring, Spring­ BETA ZETA-University of Iowa field, Ill.; Barbara Lindgren, Hinsdale, Ill.; Johanna Mc­ Elwee, Peoria, Ill.; Carol Ober, Margaret DuBois, Clay­ Martha Pillars, Des Moines, Iowa. ton, Mo.; Elizabeth Orr, University City, Mo.; Betsy Mary Britton, Susan Chesterman. Elizabeth Gill, Judy Strang, Madison, Wis.; Joyce Tolbert, Coulte:;,_ Pa.; Peirson, Sioux City, Iowa; Susan Brockett, Suzanne Nancee Tolleson, Anne Steele, Malden, Mo.; 1..-arolyn Raymond, Des Moines, Iowa; Pamela Durr, Marilyn Welshans, St. Louis, Mo.; Denyse Wilton, Richmond Flynn, Rock Island, Ill.; Susan Eaton, Ft. Lauderdale, Heights, Mo.; Margot Winkler, Belleville, Ill. Fla.; Susan Hacker, Judith Repass, Waterloo, Jowa; Jeanne Harper, Ottumwa, Iowa; Carol Lyn Jones, Pa­ DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State College tricia Jean McCracken, Davenport, Iowa; Nancy Ketel­ sen, Iowa City, Iowa; Sharron Mcintosh, Myra Mixson, Patricia Bock, Nancy Jones, Des Moines, Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Barbara Ratcliff, Burlington, Iowa; Sara Jane Blackford, Ottumwa, Iowa; Anne Woodson Carole Roehm, Peoria, Ill.; Sandra Steffensen, Clinton, Cummins, Davenport. Iowa; K·ay Louise Dickinson, Mar­ Iowa; Meredith Suh", Charles City, Iowa; Judith shalltown, Iowa; Mary Jo Friday, Leon, Iowa; Jill Tucker, Wichita, Kan.; Katheryn Yeisley, Victor, Iowa. Elisabeth Gaylord, Godfrey, Ill.; Kathe:ine Carol Gib­ son, Sac City, Iowa; Dianne Elizabeth Green, North OMEGA-University of Kansas Tarrytown, N.Y.; Karen Lee Green, Des Moines, Iowa; Ann Elizabeth Lundberg, Agency, Iowa; Nancy Ann Kay Ewert, Abilene, Kan. Penn, Western Springs, Ill.; Chelan Annette Pottenger, Hollie Jean Allen, Barbara Lou Child, Frances Helen Dekalb, Ill.; J o Ella Robinson, Hampton, Iowa; Susanna Gainey, Gloria Jean Landon, Martha Ann Littrell, Elizabeth Schooler, El Paso, Tex.; Carol Jean Shellen­ Penelope Ann O'Daniel, Eleanor Jean Rogers, Kansas barger, Roselle, Ill.; Karen Lyn Speas, Newton, Iowa; City, Kan.; Lyndon Louise Bailey, Bonnie Bee Becker, Ellen Linn Termohlen, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Cheryl Ann Judith Blinn Clark, Topeka, Kan.; Beverly Kay Cronkite, VanderWaal, Algona, Iowa; Kathleen Kreamer Wolf, Mary Johanna Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Patricia Sally Gay Pollock, Ames, Iowa; Kaye Frances Curran, Douglass, Julia Ann R~yl, Hutchinson, Kan.; Sharon Mason City, Iowa; Susan Marguerite Sweet, Nebraska Kay Edgar, Mission, Kan.; Elizabeth Grace Elvig, City, Neb.; Barbara Ellen Strong, Madison, Wis. Martha Kay Hammig, Alice Penfield Jones, Sharon Zimme"man, Lawrence, Kan.; Patricia Ann Laird, Judy Woods, El Dorado, Kan.; Janet Sue Mangan. Prairie Eta Province Village, Kan.; Judith Ann Morgan, Emporia, Kan.; Karen Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb.; Janith Joann Rodgers, Paradise, Kan.; Millicent Ann Sample. Ft. Scott. BETA MV-University of Colorado Kan.; Nancy Joanne Sheehan, River Forest. Ill.; Bonnie Betty Ann Asche, Houston, Tex.; Marilee Aycock, Louise Tomlinson, Yuma, Ariz.; Katherine Elizabeth Memphis, Tenn.; Barbara Beckley, Borger, Tex. ; Pa­ Woods, Arkansas City, Kan. tricia Bowen, Topeka, Kan. ; Sara Cochran. Lake Forest, Ill.; Joanne Helen Cord, Reno, Nev.; Elizabeth C"owder, SIGMA-University of Nebraska Salt Lake City, Utah; Marion Bliss Dunn, North Haven, Conn.; Judy Ferrara, Peru, Ind.; Carolyn Fletcher, El Susan Atkins, Scottsbluff, Neb.; Judy Berry, Marilyn Cajon, Calif.; Jane Giacomini, Sterling, Colo.; Alayne Diane Cunningham, Karen VanAmburgh, Omaha, Neb.; Harris, Upland, Calif.; Margot Kyle Hicks, Adele May Julie Bowers, Verdon, Neb.; Elizabeth Gilbert, Nebraska Kintzelle, Gretchen Kraxberger, Mary Elizabeth Mastin, City, Neb.; Susan Healey, Mary Jane Koch. Lincoln, Diane Rheem, Denver, Colo.; Anna Hiett, Linda Law­ Neb.; Carolyn Hein, Alliance, Neb.; Sha"on Kokes. At­ rence, Suzanne Lowry, Ft. Worth, Tex.; RaeAnn Kelley, kinson, Neb.; MaL Margaret Lewis, Battle Creek, Neb.; Pueblo, Colo.; Cynth1a Knupp, Peoria, Ill.; Susan Lan­ Mary Katherine uke, Holdrege, Neb.; Sharon ·New­ phier, Springfield, Ill.; Ann Lindstrom, Wilmette, Ill.; man, LaGrange, Ill.; Diane Rainey, Fremont, Neb.; Mary Kay Marquart, Minneapolis, Minn.; Louise Mar­ Linda Rohwedder, Evanston, Ill.; Suzanne Sickel. Sara­ si lje, Holland, Mich.; Judy Ann McCleary, Colorado toga, Calif. Springs, Colo.; Mary W. Modrall, Albuquerque, N.M.; Ellen Olsen, Houston, Tex.; Marsha Ann Pirie, Cedar GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State College Rapids, Iowa; Janice Lee Porter, Urbana, Ill.; Lucy Martha Ann Atkins. Marianne Gench, Ft. Scott, Kan.; Pugh, Columbus, Ohio; Cecilia Rawlings, Las Cruces, Carolyn Sue Banks, El Dorado, Kan.; Maureen Garnet N.M.; Judith Repplier, Boulder, Colo.; Judith Righter, Conlon, N.Y., N.Y.; Dana Rae Cravens, Lyndon, Kan.; Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Karen Smith, Princeton, N.J.; Barbara David, Winfield, Kan.; Leslie Alice Dole, Rosemary Sturgeon, Monrovia, Calif.; Susan Uebele, Norton, Kan.; Donna Duncan, Deanna Harlene Dur­ Western Springs, Ill.; Julie von Schrader, Ottumwa, ham, Julie Anne Wilks, Judy D. Winn, Kansas City, Iowa; Mary Lou Walker, ·Evanston, Ill.; Susan Diane Mo.; Carol Marie Engle, Ellsworth, Kan.; Elizabeth White, Atherton, Calif.; Ellen Wilmarth, Ft. Collins, Ann Ewert, Mission, Kan.; Joanne GoetJsch, Sandra Ware­ Colo.; Carol Anne Kelsey, Galesburg, Ill. ham, Manhattan, Kan.; Marilyn ·Frances Grove, Carolynne Bunn Manka, Carolyn Sue Moriconi, Wichita. Kan.; GAMMA BETA-University of New l'fe:cico Linda Gaye Hankenson, Topeka, Kan.; Jeanne Mayo Sally Ballenger, Linda Bureau, Janet Sutton, Albu­ Hill, Wellington, Kan.; Lois Marilyn Larkin, Great querque, N.M. Bend, Kan.; Nancy McVicar Ft. Riley, Kan.; Susan Priscilla Miller, Augusta, Kan.; Judith O'Loughlin, Hays, Kan.; Nancy Po"ter, Garden City, Kan.; Suzanne GAMMA OMICRON-University of Wyoming Schoolcraft, Fredonia, Kan.; Jan is Mae White, Kings­ Anita Louise Alexander, Pinedale, Wyo.; Nancy Lee · down, Kan.; Audrey Schwab, Chapman, Kan.; Cynthia Anderson, Barbara Lee Brown, Sandra Lea Smith, Ziegler, Junction City, Kan. Casper, Wyo.; Charlene Elizabeth Bell. Mary Katherine Hart, Lander, Wyo.; Nancy Lynn Bower, Worland, GAMMA THETA-Drake llniversity Wyo.; Kathryn Marian Brueckner, Ronice Rhae Sand­ berg, Laramie, Wyo.; Janice Louise Christensen, Janice Joan Sherman, Virginia Jones, Des Moines, Iowa; Carolyn Christine Still, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Joyce Elsie Dykins, Bright, Nora Springs, Iowa; Judith Volker, Ft. Dodge, Beach, N.D.; Ca rol Ann Edwards, Helen Rose Sulenta, Iowa; Margaret Miller, Council Bluff's, Iowa; Janice Carole Ann Wendt. Rock Springs, Wyo.; Karen Kay Edwar«H, Ottawa, Ill. Hillman, Powell, Wyo.; Paula June Hon, Big Spring, Joanne Ades, Rockford, Ill.; Vicki Baranyai, Brentwood, Tex.; Edith Mae Larsen, Rawlings, Wyo.; Marcia Lynn Mo.; Barbara Barnhart, Carole Groth, Geo"gianna Strig­ Masters, Ranchester, Wyo.; Sharon Lee Millward. Jack­ gles, Des Moines, Iowa; Judy Bertch, Cedar Falls, Iowa; son, Wyo.; Kay Osborne, Riverton, Wyo.; Nancy Jane Beverly Gosse, Independence, Iowa; Marilyn Draper, Schlupp, Denver, Colo.; Joanna Shillinglaw. Wheaton, Evanston, Ill.; Sandra G"igsby, Barrington, Ill.; Mary Ill.; Judith Irene Smith, Torrington, Wyo.; Phyllis Harrell, Wichita, Kan.; June Johnson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Carolyn Spain, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Mary Talovich. Ther-

1958 MID-WINTER 67 mopolis, Wyo.; Evelyn Ro.se Taylor, Save.ry, Wyo.; BETA THETA-Univeuily of Oklahoma Lynne Weisenberger, Bau01l, Wyo.; Patncta L. Me· Jan Barney, Anadarko, Okla. Donald, F~ances J. Moseley, Cody, Wyo. Linda Adams, Judy Broach, Kay Ellison, Judy Rapp, anet Shields, Oklahoma City, Okla.; .Jonne Barney, DELTA ZETA-Colorado College udith Dutcher, Anadarko, Okla.; Manfyn Bell, Sue JKirby, Enid, Okla.; Ann Brewer, Jane Riddlebarger, Alice Crumpacker, Aspen, Colo.; Donnie Currie, Salt Bartlesville, Okla.; Natalie Dunn, Mempbts, Tenn.; Lake City, Utah; Dorothy Drach, Springfield, Ill.; Martha Julia Fullerton, Lawton, Okla.; Katherine Gore, Kansas Grosskop, Webster Groves, Mo. J Anita Kurzenberger, Den· City, Mo.; Sybil Hall, Nowata, Okla.; Fay Ann Hannon, ver, Colo.; Lynn Terrill, Ofl'utt AF Base, Neb. Elizabeth Kirkham, Houston, Tex.; Kay Holsapple, Carol Jean Anderson, Montevideo, Minn.; Patricia Ann Chickash!'~ Okla.; Mary Lenoir Jones, Jackson, Miss.; Beaver, Linda Josephine Christensen, Prairie Village, Nancy J\.ennan, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ann Lampe, Kan.; Mary Blanche Bowman, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Lynn Madill, Okla.; Marilyn Martin, Seminole, Okla.; Dor­ Marie Brough, Seattle, Wash.; Mary Karen Davtdson, othy Mayhew, Ann Carter, Marjorie McCollum, Tulsa, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Elizabeth Grannis, St. Paul, Okla.; Laura Morrow, Amarillo, Tex.; Marilyn McCul­ Minn.; Carol Ann Hansen, Denve~. Colo.; Mary Susan lough, Helen J o Taylo;~ Wichita Falls, Tex,; Katherine Hedrick, Ithaca, N.Y.; Sigrid Helene H epp, Santiago, Missildine, Wichita, l\.an.; Virginia Norns, Norman, Chile; Sandra Sue Jennings. St. Louis, Mo.; Jo Ann Okla.; Sally Polk, Pawhuska, Okla.; Anne Reaves, Little Keiser, Ayshlyn Jill Tyler, Denver, Colo. ; Elsie Marie Rock, Ark.; Glenda Schuber, Dewey, Okla.; Brenda Kipp, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Valerie Jean McNaught­ Simms, Lindsay, Okla.; Mary Anne Stout, Ft. Worth, Davis, LaJolla, Calif.; Nancy Avery Ricketts, Chicago, Tex.; Carol Ann Turnbull, Ardmore, Okla. ; Ann Wise, Ill.; Sara Jane Schrock, Goshen, Ind.; Susan Ness Sebo, Okmulgee. Okla. Duluth, Minn.; Monica Anne Snyder, N. Hollywood, Calif.; Sabra Ann Stratton, Houston, Tex.; Frances GAMMA NU-Universif:y of Arkansas Trotter, Toronto, Ont., Can.; Carole Anne Wain, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ann Van Arsdale Willcox, Claremont, Sue Darby, Theodora Panos, Little Rock, Ark.; Dorothy Cali f.; Linda Carol Wilson, Mission, Kan. Jobe, Sikeston, Mo.; Linda Krone, Fort Smith, Ark. Janice Lee Akers, Donna Gene Orendorff, Harrison, Ark.; Jean Marie Bussell, West Helena, Ark.; Betty DELTA ETA-University of Utah Diane Ca Hail, Neosho, Mo.; Lana Sharron Douthit, Joanne Barnard, Brigham City, U tah; Jeanine Croxford, Charlene Ruth Grady, Margaret Anne Hamm, Janice Karen Page, Gretchen Schreiner, Caroline Stewart, Salt Pat Nix, Janet Claire Spears, Little Rock, Ark.; Billie Lake City, Utah; Zoe Terzetta, Pewaukee, Wis. Dawn Franks, Hope, Ark.; Maria! Eleanor Hantz, Marilyn Helen Anderson, Jill Backman, Kathleen Jane Cheyenne, Wyo.; Suzanne Elizabeth Hill, Jacksonville, Bryson, Ann Caldwell, Doralee Durham, Mardon Jayne Ark.; Martha Ann Hutsell, Nancy Carroll :Pafford, Ann Elggren, Josephine Alma Freed, Madlyn Gillespie, Sharon Marie Patton, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Virginia Ray Ingram, Jones, Anne Middleton, Suzanne Richards, Betty Lou Lavaca, Ark.; Margaret Kay J obe, Sikeston, Mo.; Lynn Sine, Sherry Smith, Lucy-Rae Wilkins, Janet Wood­ Lapsley, Columbus, Ohio; Joyce Lester, Lewisville, Ark.; bury, Salt Lake City, Utah; Charlotte Ann Castetter, Patricia Ann Newmeister, Belvidere, Ill. ; Patricia Ann Heidi Lynne Hoffman, Frances C. Anderson, Ogden, Payne, Mena, Ark.; Ann Ritter, Tyronza, Ark.; Donna Utah; Sydna Jensen, Tremonton, Utah; Honey Jex, San Jean Sammons, Russellville, Ark.; Lily Carolyn Sor­ Rafael, Calif. rels, Hughes, Ark.; Carolyn Jean Webster, Fayetteville, Ark.; Martha Jane Womack, Rogers, Ark.

EPSILON BETA-Colorado State University GAMMA PI-ll-Southern lJfethodist University Helen Bingham, Greeley, Colo.; Judith Hansen, Johns• Martha Davis, Houston, Tex.; Jacquelyn Stewart, Shreve· town, Colo.; Barbara Hjelm, Cocha Nicholson, Mona port, La. Smith, Denver, Colo.; Barbara Lorton, Alamosa, Colo.; Kathryn Barbeck, Sara Ann Bush, Shirley Carpenter, Jean Marshall, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Nancy Price, Patricia Carstarphen, Lee Cullum, Elizabeth Ann Fretz, Hepburn, Iowa; Norma Pickering, Parshall, Colo.; Walta Martha Fuqua, Elizabeth Henderson, Debby Watkins, Speece, Loveland, Colo. Ann Workman, Dallas T ex.; Eloise Conger, Midland, Linda Louise Aston, Tigard, Ore.; Susan Bonnett, Bloom­ Tex.; Mary Charlotte Decker, Jacksonville, Tex.; Karen ington, Ill.; Priscilla Jane Clark, Suzanne Marie Cooper, Fargason, Mary Helen Gibson, Leone Guthrie, Patricia Dolores Ann Dukes, Jeanette Alice Gwinn, Judith Jasper, Powers, Houston, Tex.; Lynn Gunn, Amarillo, Tex.; Denver, Colo.; Joan Cline, Wheatridge, Colo.; Jane Kathleen Hamilton, Palestine, Tex.; Sue Hardy, Gaines­ Fulton, Kay Swinscoe, Boulder, Colo.; Beverly H embrey, ville, Tex.; Susan Herring, Ballinger, Tex.; Carolyn Cheyenne, Wyo.; Cynthia Horn, Lamar, Colo. ; Mary Lehman, San Antonio, Tex.; Jane Mac Gee. Kansas City, Ann Mayhugh, Mary Sheldon, Pueblo, Colo.; Sally Jo Mo.; Barbara Martin, Jane Brooks, Tyler, Tex.; Frances Meltzer, Sally Mickle, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Jean Romnes, Miller Rosita, Coahuila, Mex.; Kate Moser, De Kalb, Elizabeth Gene Nicholson, Sarah Louise Rawls, Colo­ Tex.; Dana Peevey, Marfa, Tex.; Jean Pipsaire, Hender­ rado Springs, Colo.; Colleen Swanson, Loveland, Colo.; son, Tex.; Nanette Odom, Jacksonville, Tex.; Almeida Nancy Ulrich, Peo~ia, Ill.; Charlene Williams, Yuma, Ratliff, Lubbock, Tex.; Norma Gayle Snoddy, Temple, Colo. Tex.; Mary June Speck, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Mary Tucker, Corder, Mo.; Carol Wortham, Lufkin, Tex. Theta Province DELTA PI-University of Tulsa Connie Motes, Kansas City, Kan. Patricia Burke, Elizabeth Ann Callahan, Diane Cole­ BETA XI-University of Texcu man, Sandra Jane DeHannas, Martha Ann Hurt, Maxine Carolyn Sage Allen, Lufkin, Tex. ; Mary Ann Allen, Virginia McCrary, Nancy Elaine Scott, Sherry Ann Gonzales, Tex.; Mary Bond Austin, Elizabeth Spencer Smith, Judith Ann Strahm, Jane Strother, Nanci La­ Callaway, Elizabeth Maverick Huth, San Antonio. Tex.; Roque Thomas, Helen Jane Vanwy, Nancy Lee Walker, Brenda Lea Baird, Lou Adele Dorrell, Rhetta Roberta Barbara Jean Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth Zants, Tulsa, Okla.; Duty, Susan Louise Houstoun, Judith Martin. Merry Mc­ Barbara Ann Coffey, Mary Kay Halm, Sand Springs, Elwrath, Dona Louise Merritt, Patti Ray Pollard, Okla.; Sandra Alline Stinson, New Orleans, La.; Nikki Minelma Effie Tyng, Houston, Tex.; Barbara Kay Beal, Rae Van, Billings, Mont. Nancy Clarie Eppright, Carol Louise Spires, Linda Fay Stevenson, Virgmia Anne Walker, Austin, Tex.; Paula DELTA SIGMA-Qklahoma State University Louise Berthelot, Victoria Tex.; Barbara Blake, St. LouiskMo.; Sarah Blaine Brewster, Carole E. Champion, Virginia Adams, Fargo, Okla.; Clarinda Jones, Fort Ann aren Haun, Ft. 'Worth, Tex.; Kay Cowan, Hills­ Worth, Tex.; Colleen Allison, Cherokee, Okb. ooro, Tex.; Betty Jane Fail, Grand Saline, Tex.; Linda Patricia Ann Brackeen, Sari Marie Counts, Virginia Ann Lee Fields, San Angelo, Tex.; Janet Knox Flato, Corpus Stephens, Shawnee, Okla.; Lamoine Brittan, Betty Ann Christi, Tex.; Dena Fern Goldston, Georgia Whittenburg Firebaugh, Patricia Rae Going, Rosalind Helms, Helen Hawks, Terry Gay Puckett, Amarillo, Tex.; Susan Irene lone Smith, Stillwater, Okla.; Elizabeth Keys Buxton, Harling, Telephone, Tex.; Frances Carolyn Henry, Tilden, Ada, Okla.; Hannah Jane Dugas, Los Angeles, Calif.; Tex.; Kathryn Ann Kelly, McKinney, Tex.; Karol Anne Carol Lynn Forrest, Cheryl Lynn Johnson, Judy Ann Kolter, Susan Jane Turner, Frances Alice Tyrrell, Beau­ Roberts, Donna Mary Shea, Judith Lee Smith. Sandra mont, Tex.; Sharon Diane Mitchell Nancy Elizabeth Jean Trigg, Tulsa, Okla.; Margaret Ann Huggans, Pryor, Patterson, Midland, Tex.; Margaret Ann Pnchard, Port Okla.; Carolyn Sue Johnson, Vinita, Okla.; Janice Arthur, Tex.; Henrietta Leonora Quinn, Galveston, Tex.; Estelle Lang, Hunter, Okla.; Mary Elizabeth Moore, George Evelyn Roberts, Levelland, Tex.; Elizabeth Lynn Longview, Tex.; Elizabeth Ann Morford, Amorita, Okla.; Sylvester, Baytown, Tex.; Nancy Jane Ray, Paula G. Mary Joan Perkins, Sally Elizabeth Robertson. Patricia Rogers, Margaret F. Yeagley, Dallas, Tex. Ann Robinson, Nancy Jewell Segars. Martha Pat Thorn-

6 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma ton( Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sharon Southard, Elizabeth Stolk, Salem, Ore.; Judith Mary Andrew• Ok a.; Madelyn Joyce Whitlock, Kaw, Okla.; ~~~~ Menlo Park, Calif.; Sue A. Barclay, Molly Lou Mc­ Wilhelm, Alexandria, Va.; Leta Kay Woodward, Altus, Elroy, Sharon Elizabeth Petrik, Barbara Anne Runge, Okla. Portland, Ore.; Rabies Marie Blissett, Gearhart, Ore.; Linda Gale Ceder green, Oswego, Ore.; Sharon Maureen DELTA PSI-Texas Technological College Davis, Milton-Freewater, Ore.; Katherine Lee Finell, Ann Adame, Vernon, Tex.; Jo Scott, Eunice, N.M.; Sara Coos Bay, Ore.; Amelia Jane Kearney, Bakersfield, Calif.; Stepheno, Chillicothe, Tex.; Marilynn Stipp, Hobbo, N.M. Margaret Ann Knauss, Tigard, Ore.; Judy Ann McCaf· Cheryl Allen, Garland, Tex.; Lynne Benton, Linda Den­ fery, Butte, Mont.; Medlyn Joanne Stait, Hammond, nis, Annabelle Masters, Mary Lynn Peveto, Dorothy Ore.; Jane Elizabeth Tupker, St. Helens, Ore.; Alison Carol Simpson, Saundra Wynette Stewart, Lubbock, VanWormer, Bend, Ore.; Dorothy Ann Vogt, Piedmont Tex.; Judy Ann Chase, Barbara Jane Hail, Houston, Calif. Tex.; Carol Sue Clark, Snyder, Tex.; Rosalie Yvonne Fondren, Phillips, Tex.; Nancy Louise Hart, Hereford, BETA KAPPA-University of Idaho Tex.; Melinda Tee! Husbands, Abilene, Tex.; Judy Jo Judith Fredrica Anderson, Payette, Idaho; Janice Lillian Jones, Joan Mumford, Judith Shieder, Dallas, Tex.; :Browning, Grangeville, Idaho; Mary Jeanne Caldwell, Karen Kuhlman, Waco, Tex.; Marcia Dee McNeill, Hobbs, Mountain Home, Idaho; - Mary Jane Douglas, Zola Lee N.M.; Carolann Pinson, Canadian, Tex.; Mary Minor Fairley, Lorna Louise Woelfel, Lewiston, Idaho; Jaynee Ragland, Janice Lorraine Wolfenden, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Lynn Farnsworth, Spokane, Wash.; Ann Page Irwin, Nancy Ann Reams, San Antonio, Tex.; Linda Alice Rob· Kimberly, Idaho; Linda Ann Jones, Eden, Idaho; Carolyn erts, Denton, Tex.; Vivian Kay Tankersley Amarillo, Sue Livingston, Buhl, Idaho; Sheila Aprile McGuire, Tex. ; Carolyn Kay Templeton, Nan Williams, Sweetwater, Augusta, Me.· Sandra DeVere Nichols Medford, Ore.; Tex.; Cynthia Ann Watson, Dumas, Tex.; Lyn Ellen June Loleen Powels, Portland, Ore.; Nancy Ruth Read· Hammack, Vernon, Tex.; Katherine Ann Mitchell, Garden ing, Karen Marie Stedtfeld, Pocatello, Idaho; Patsy Lee City, Tex.; Sherry Sigler, Corpus Christi, Tex. Rogers, Moscow, Idaho; Barbara Jean Sams, Joan Ward, Mary Elizabeth Youngstrom, Boise, Idaho; Barbara Marie EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian University Sande, Twin Falls, Idaho; Phyllis Elaine Seeley, Idaho Ann Barbeck, Dallas, Tex.; Alann Bedford, Nancy Cren­ Falls, Idaho. shaw, lane Haltom, loan Newkirk, Patricia Penrose, Lynn Trentman, Marifyn Weed, Mary Sue Wilson, Ft. GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman College Worth, Tex.; Angela Boone, Weatherford, Tex.; Sue Ardeth Barnfield, Toppenish, Wash. Brown, Temple, Tex.; J eanene Charles, Mineola, Tex.; Mary Anne Baggaley, Kirkland, Wash.; Mary Catherine Ruth Anne Cox, Amarillo, Tex. ; Margaret Elizabeth Berger, Evere'tt, Wash. ; Claire Elaine Caldwell, Cheney, Drushel, Liberty, Tex.; Sylvia Faubion, Waco, Tex.; Wash.; Deborah Ann Corkrum, Roseburg, Ore.; Nancy Jan is Kirby, Houston, Tex.; Cynthia Lynch, Brecken­ Douglas, Virginia Beach, Va.; Nancy Greenawalt, Ann ridge, Tex.; Jane Preston, Maxine Showalter, Abilene, Ronald, Seatt-le, Wash.; Sarah Elizabeth Griffiths, Boise, Tex. ; Ann Scarborough, Huntsville, Tex. ; Jean Smith, Idaho; Elaine Barbara Hamilton, Rosemead, Calif.; Lynn Ennis, Tex.; Sally Stegall, Kilgore, Tex.; Daverlene Hargreaves, Darthea Peniston Packard, Page Winfree, Stewart, Stroud, Okla.; Virginia Waldrop, San Antonio, Portland, Ore.; Margaret Anne Matheson, Bellevue, Tex. Wash.; Susan Elizabeth Porter, Eugene, Ore.; Annie Mary Richards, Missoula, Mont.; juliana Rietmann, lone, Ore.; Florenz Zeigfield Stephenson, Los Angeles, Iota Province Calif.; Susan Marie Vinyard, Carolyn West, Tacoma, Wash.; Carol Ann White, Walla Walla, Wash.; Helen BETA PI-University of Washington Diane Wood, Spokane, Wash. Wendy Arnold, Bremerton, Wash.; Diane Arden Barker, Karmen Elizabeth Kiltz, Ann Byerley Loken, Everett, GAMMA ETA-5tale College of Washington Wash.; Hazel Mills Campbell, Biji Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Colburn, Colville, Wash.; Nancy Fletcher, Portland, Ore.; Janet LoUise Campbell, Bellevue, Wash.; Auburn, Wash.; Diane Wegner, Pierce, Idaho. Sue Carpenter, M. Lee Griffith, Bellingham, Wash.; Anne Louise Adams, Spenard, Alaska, Dorothy Marie Charlene Elizabeth Cook, Carolyn Ann Deming, Mt. Be'!.h .9lympia, Wash.; Mary Margaret Forslund, Wood­ Vernon, Wash.; Anne Rosalynd Dodd, Nancy Ruth Ian , 1vv ash.; Sara Jane Harris, Mary Lynn HasBrouck, Dodds, Janet Ann Gallaher, Elizabeth Ann Kendall, Seattle, Wash. ; Ruth Ann Hazlet, Karen Lynne Kennedy, Karen Lynn Koon, Elizabeth Sisson Mullan, Joyce Gloria Ruth Payne, Pullman, Wash.; Linda Ruth Hugh· Carolyn Pankratz, Sheila Elizabeth Pollard, Carol Lee banks, Patricia Jean Pence, Claudia Dee Perring, Judith Powell, Carolyn Savage, JoAnn Kay Thomas, Carol Sorensen, Spokane, Wash.; Nancy Alma Nalder, Ephrata, Maley Smith, F. Lynn Thomas, Seattle, Wash.; Judith Wash.; Susan Frances Robbins, Anacortes, Wash.; Carol Anne •Fettemlf, Sally Jane Rivenes, Tacoma, Wash.; Ann Smith, Bellingham, Wash.; Carla Evelyn Troeh, Luanne Isom, Lynden, Wash.; Gayle Anne Funnell, Walla Walla, Wash.; Lorene June White, Lewiston, Constance Babcock Moore, Spokane, Wash.; Sandra Lou Idaho. Shaw, Ellensburg, Wash.; Nancy Shortess, Richland, Wash.; Karen Synnestvedt, Ketchikan, Alaska. GAMMA MU-Oregon Stale College Virginia Ann Boa!, Mary Patricia Marquis, San Fran­ BETA PHI-~fontana State University cisco, Calif.; Joan Deagen, Woodburn, Ore.; An~e Lois Barrett, Bozeman, Mont.; Judith Blakely, Sharon Alicia Delaney, Patricia Anne Donnell, Joanne Mane Higman, Laurie Johnson, Barbara Kronmlller, Sharon Ehrler, Mary Louise Hevenerj Mary Ellen Hunt, Nancy Nelson, Billings, Mont.; Marilyn Boward, Lewistown, Helen Hunt, Nancy Claire ones, Karen Ann Maries, Mont.; Ursula Davh, Priscilla Lester, Janet McFarlane, Judy Ellen Martin, Maureen Elizabeth Murphy, Gail Edwina Sievers, Missoula, Mont.; Ann Demmons, KaJ .. Nancy Pederson, Janet Marie Pierson, Sue Ann West, ispell, Mont.; Helen Guthrie, Rose Loy, Ruby Shaffroth, Kathryn Louise Wirostek, Phyllis Joan Bauman, Port­ Great Falls, Mont.; Elizabeth Heck, Westfield, N.J.; land, Ore.; Heather Marjorie Fergusson, North Van­ Con1tance Lansing, Helena, Mont.; Virginia O'Neill, Liv· couver, B.C., Can.; Katherine Penelope Ford, Arcata, ingston, Mont.; Lee Ryan, Wilmette, Ill.; Dorothy Calif.; Kate Johnson, Kay Nelson, Coos Bay, Ore.; Thomas, Butte, Mont. Marian Louise Johnson, Eugene, Ore.; Barbara Jane Carol May Anthony, Sharon Ann Weed;. Helena, Mont.; McDonald, Rose Lynn Wheeler, LaGrande, Ore.; Marcia Dixie Ann Dawson, Margo Diane uroshelle, Karen Lou Mosolf, Salem, Ore.; Persis Bernice Nygren, Al­ Lynn Moore, Charlotte Ann Wiley, Billings, Mont.; bany, Ore.; Carol Virginia Reiling, Gervais, Ore.; Ann . Sharon Gault, Altadena, Calif.; Barbara Louise Gloege, Wilson, Corvallis, Ore.; Susan Gail Woods, Moro, Ore. Juneau, Alaska, Kathleen Hughes, Denver, Colo.; Sharon Diane Kansala, Red Lodge, Mont.; Penelope Anne Lewis, Gail Guntermann, Nancy Jean Peterson, Loretta Lee Kappa Province Schwartz, Missoula, Mont.; Janice Rae Loy, Beverly Joan Mundale, Faith Irene Petty, Great Falls, Mont.; Kathleen PI DEUTERON-University of California Brigid McCarthy, Galveston, Tex.; Elizabeth Anne Frederica Downer Clarke, Stockton, Calif.; Laurie Cock­ Mortimer, Santiago, Chile; Charlotte M. Nelson, Spo· burn, Nancy Jane Pattinson, Pasadena, Calif.; Jane Susan kane, Wash.; Terry Stephenson, Butte, Mont.; Paula deBenedetti, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Jane Katherine Diddle, Lee Trenkmann, Park Ridge, Ill.; Colleen Jean Mack, Oakland, Calif.; Joyce Marina Downton, Atherton, Calif.; Havre, Mont. Barbara Joy Erro, Fresno, Calif.; Diana Louise Gray, San Francisco, Calif.; Jane Hartt Howell, Mary Eliza­ BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon beth Dickson, Piedmont, Calif.; Julie Prescott Hurndall, Jane Weller, Portland, Ore. Newport Beach, Calif.; Kate Dudley Klein, St. Paul, Gloria Jane Andrews, Patricia May Claggett, Carol Minn.; Joan Low, Woodside, Calif.; Bailey Logan, Hills-

1958 MID-WINTER 69 borough, Calif.; Kate Frisselle Mills, Berkeley, Calif.; DELTA OMEGA-Fresno Scale College Mary Ann McGuire, Lafayette, Calif.; Gail Barnes Sue Breckenridge, Janet DeMara, Diane Kruee, Naney Nicholas, Los Angeles, Calif.; Susan Ann Robbins, Lundquist, Marilyn Nikkel, Carole Ward, Fre•no, Calif.; Beverly Hills, Calif.; Sandra Louise Smith, Salinas, Judy Bunnell, Merced, Calif.; Judy Hammitt, Visalia, Calif. Calif. I Lois Preddy, Tulare, Calif. Donna M. Anderson, Geraldine Carroll, Marcia Lynch, GAMMA ZETA-Univer.iay of .4rbono Eileen Schwabenland, Genevieve Schellenberg, Jan ice L. Betsy Bohn, Barbara Ka•ten, Phoenix, Arb.J Patriela Spencer, Marilyn Manning, Fresno, Calif.; Ann M. Creveling, Albuquerque, N.M. 1 Anita Hand, Marcia May, Diener, Five Points, Calif.; Monica C. Miller, Deanna Anita Pankey, Tunon, Arb. J Lynette Kreuer, Pasa· Sambueso, Madera, Calif.; Glenda R. Wilson, Porterville, dena, Calif.; EUen Monsees, La Jolla, Calif. J Deborah Calif. Porritt, Berkeley, Calif.; Carolyn Steiger, Riverside, Conn.; Marcia Urton, Santa Barbara, CaUl.; Kirsten Jorgensen, Odenae, Denmark. Lambda Province GAMMA XI-Univer~ily of California al Lo• .4ngele• BETA UPSJI.ON-West Virginia Univer•ity Marilyn Anderson, Susan Hanson, N aney Kli tten, Liz Leitch, Jackie McLaughlin, Joanne Neary, Maryann Sloan, Susan S. Bertram, Jane E. Chrisman, Judith Ann Hughes, Cordelia Treanor, Deborah Wamser, Linda Webb, Roanne Amy·Ann Schuster, Morgantown, W.Va.; Sara J. Bivens, Willey, Los Angeles, Calif.; Claudia Baker, Sherman Carolyn S. Gladwell, Elizabeth Ann Simmons, Charleston, Oaks, Calif.; Dayle Craig, Jeri Johnson, Long Beach, W.Va.; Patricia J, Chittum, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mary Calif.; Carol Christie, North Hollywood, Calif.; Carol J. Coyne, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Anne Lynne Hickman, Donath, Mary Lou Jost, San Marino, Calif.; Jane En· Glenville, W.Va.; Jane P. Ktrby, Moundsvile, W.Va.; l'ight, Lido Beach, Calif.; Jane Fleming, Lincoln, Calif.; Nancy L. McWhorter, Nancy Lee Powell, Fairmont, Barbara Henrie, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Valerie Neve, W.Va.; Martha L. Spenger, Wheeling, W.Va. Alhambra, Calif.; Janet Scudder, Gretchen Taylor, Santa Monica, Calif.; Jenny Wilkinson, Fullerton, Calif. GAMMA KAPPA-College of William and Mary Linda : C. Cavins, Camarillo, Calif.; Felicia Cramer, Patricia Atkinson, Tappahannock, Va.; Margaret Fitton, Denis D. Dykes, Karen Kaub, Alexandra K. Nash, Los Washington, D.C. ; Geraldine Grout, Arlington, Va.; Angeles, Calif.; Mikel Ann Edelen, Menlo Park. Calif.; Audrey Murray, Virgilina, Va.; Penelope West, Alexandria, Marilyn L. Florida, Los Alamitos, Calif.; Diane Jayne Va. Hilger, Brenda C. Martin, Nancy L. Phelan, San Marino, Joy L. Ammon, Dearborn, Mich.; Constance R. Bowen, Calif.; Joan M. Karh, Oakland, Calif.; Carolyn G. Ann J. Lichtefeld, Rainette M. Struve, Martha L. Zilmer, Snyder, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Roy Anne Terry, Pasa­ Alexandria, Va.; Elizabeth A. Coyner, Virginia Beach, dena, Calif.; Linda Lee Wall, Long Beach, Calif.; Joan Va.· Margaret L. Drew St. Paul Minn.; Anne Y. M. Winter, Beverly wood, Calif. Fowler, Newport News, Va.; Ann E. Greenfield, Lan· caster, Pa. ~.Christine F. Harms, Arlington, Va.; Carol DELTA TAU-Univeniay of Southern California J. Noble, rtohokus, N.J.; Patricia A. Portney, Valley Roberta Guy, San Gabriel, Calif. J Marianne Magee, Stream, N.Y.; Joan C. Shaw, Wexford, Pa.; Susanne North Hollywood, Calif. G. Small, Kankakee, Ill.; Mary E. Sours, Bentonvile, Va.; Leslie Stephens, Pleasantville, N.Y.; Carol L. Sykes, Marianne Arrington, Sharon Lynn Rein, Pasadena, Calif.; Ellicott City, Md.; Patricia R. Sylvia, Richmond, Va. Priscilla Barker, Garden Grove, Calif.; Julianne Bescos, Patricia Ann Davis, Mary Ann Durnin, Long Beach, CAMMA CHI-George Washington University Calif.; Cecily Bond, Hermosa Beach, Calif.; Carol Lynn Duckwall, San Gabrie~. Calif.; Charlotte Egerer, Fullerton, Teresa Ann Bishop Wendy Burk, Carolyn I. McKnight, Calif.; Laurie Ann Harwood, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; A. Eletheer Warfield, Nancy Ann Norman, Washington, Mary Louise Kaiser, Ontario, Calif.; Pamela Booth, D.C.; Joanne L. Britton, Patricia D. Gillam, Edith C. Coleen McKay, Sheran O'Connor, Nancy Sturgis, Ann Petersilia, Alexandria, Va.; Gwendolyn F. Greger, Rock· Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif.; Barbara Caleman, Sharon ville, Md.; Susan Kinnemann, Ruthanne Russell, Arling. Gene Kelly, Glendale, Calif.; Kathryn N. Klumb, S. San ton, Va.; Elizabeth A. Silliphant, Chevy Chase, Md.; Gabriel, Calif.; Linda Livingston, Whittier, Calif.; Carole Mary C. Whaley, Falls Church, Va. Ann Long, San Mateo, Calif.; Rella Parisi, San Marino, Calif.; Barbara Ann Post, Orange, Calif.; Betty Ann GAMMA PSI-Univer~ia y of Maryland Price, Upland, Calif.; Judy Jean Primrose, Monterey Joyce Battles, Mary Jo Park, Silver Spring, Md.; Eleanor Park, Calif.; Charneth Starege, Balboa Island, Calif.; Burger, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; Luelle Wanless, Cumber­ Margaret Sullivan, Santa Ana, Calif. land, Md. Lynne Birthright, Mary Louise Daly, Nancyanne Owens, DELTA CHI-San lo•e State College Washington, D.C.; Nancy Ann Brown, Sarah Jane Eisele, Virginia' Andersen, Watsonville, Cali£.; Mary Dahl, Bonnie Lynn Girard, M. Lorelei LeBrun, Phyllis G. Hermosa Beach, Calif.; Sharon Barry, Diane Nuernberg, Smith, Constance G. Winter, Bethesda, Md.; Barbara Barbara Zisch, San Jose, Calif.; Ann Batchelder, Berkeley, J. Buscaglia, Jo Ann Greasley, Monica B. Steffens, Balti. Cali£.; Patricia Brakesman, Hillsborough, Calif.; Bernice more, Md.; Linda A. Cutting, Margaret A. Shepherd, Brownson, Pomona, Calif.; Celestine Cooper, Cananea University Park, Md.; Norma W. Eberhart, Patricia H. Sonora, Mexico; Rosemary Ferri, Carol Laughlin, Sacra· Kearns, Carolyn I. MacCartee, Frances M. Rohland, men to, Calif.; Kathleen Foster, Palo Alto, Calif.; Eliza· Chevy Chase, Md.; Judith A. Krueger, Wynnewood, Pa.; beth HiD, Sierra Madre, Calif. ; Polly Marden, Los Gatos, Harriet A. Love, Margaret F. Smith, Takoma Park, Md.; Calif.; Marilee May, Castro Valley, Calif.; Mary Ellen Barbara L. Mullinix, Richmond, Va.; Diane L, Kroeter, O'Keefe, Carol Sandell, San Mateo, Calif.; Elaine Paulsen, Plainfield, N.J. Sharon.Sullivan, Petaluma, Calif.; Sandy Planz, Lafayette, Calif.; Janet Power, San Franchlco, Calif.; Alice Sands, DELTA BETA-Duke Univer~ily Saratoga, Calif.; Susan Strahl, GUroy, Calif. Sue Hancock, Charleston, W.Va. Cynthia Ansley, Redwood Ci'ty, Calif.; Eugenia Atkins, Susan E. Werner, Webster Groves, Mo. Clements, Calif.; Susan Balkan, Constance Kolb, Terry McGettigan, San Francisco, Calif.; Ziska Baum, Kathleen Egbert, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Lynn Berry, Castro Valley, Calif.; Barbara Bertholf, Janet Gillespie, Gretchen Grube, Mu Province San Jose, Calif.; Barbara Brown, Saratoga, Calif.; Susan Brueckner, Piedmont, Calif.; Shirley Cox, Los Gatos, BETA OMICRON-Tulane Univer~ily (H. Sophie New­ Calif.; Betty·Lrnn Dallas, Oakdale, Calif.; Martha Funke, comb) Coronado, Cali . ; Janice Garrison Ontario, Calif.; Patricia Joan Chaffe Andress, Minden, La.; Hazel Hannah Austin, Grace, Santa Rosa. Calif.; Lo1s1 Haight, Hillsborough, Columbus, Ga.; Judith Ann Bolton, Mary Katherine Calif.; Alexandra James, Oakland, Calif.; Hillary Jenks, Bruns, Celia Marie Chalaron Mary Lynne Chapman, Menlo Park, Calif.; Helaine Jones, Carmel, Calif.; Linda Marcelle Louise d'Aquin, Ainslie Dinwiddie, Susan Ruth Laughlin, Glendale, Calif.; Muriel Leonard, Riverside, Kittredge, Baylissa Myles Lewis, Adrienne R. Maitre, Calif.; Veronica Leu, Portland, Ore.; Barbara Manning, Imogene Agnes Smith, Nancy M. Starr, New Orleans, Sacramento, Calif.; Mary Mansfield, New York, N.Y.; La.; Meade Emerson Fowlkes, Handsboro, Miss.; Carolyn Laurel Mastrofinii Madera, Calif.; Jeanne Moore, Berke. Julie Gelbke, Gretna, La.; Penelope Hess, Judith Donelson ley, Calif.; Shei a O'Brien, Alhambra, Calif.; Marcia Jones, Houston, Tex.; Cornelia Ann Huck, San Antonio, Olson, V.entura, Calif.; Eleanor Ann Purpus, Millbrae, Tex.; Frances Irvine Hunter, Shreveport, La.; Melinda Calif.; Sally Reed, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Sandra Ward, McGarry, Los Angeles, Calif.; Harriet Ann Stone, Antioch, Calif.; Margaret Wilkinson, Whittier, Calif.; Amarillo, Tex.; Alice Calmes Talbott, Pascagoula, Miss.: Colette Zumbach, Alameda, Calif.; Katherine Ruprecht, Travis Moore T'\lrner, Atlanta, Ga.; Joe· Ann Womack, Brooke Shebley, Virginia Goldsmith, Los Altos, Calif. Baton Rouge, La.

7 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA CBI-Univer

~hatever happened to ? (Continued from page 63) Margaret Paddock Davenport, B IT-Washington, in addition to being a popular reviewer of books in the Spokane area, is a member of the National Council of the Camp Fire Girls. Four of Spokane's leading Dresden models are Kappas: Phyllis LaPointe LaRue, r H-Washington State, Katherine Eatson Gregory, r H-Washington State, Mary Terry Smith, r H-Washington State, and Mary Smith Sanderson, BIT-Washington, Headmasters of the Anna Head School in Berkeley, California, are Catherine Harwood Dewey, B H­ Stanford, and her husband, Daniel. Recently Catherine chairmaned the Third Pacific Coast Conference of the Secondary Education Board at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Elizabeth Reigert Gilchrist, '1'-Cornell, is serving as the Protestant co-chairman from the Washington, D.C. area to the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Pearl Dinan, r T-North Dakota, received one of the annual citations of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors at their 1957 convention in San Francisco. Dean Dinan retired this past June as Dean of Women of North Dakota Agricultural College, a post which she had held for 30 years.

1958 MID-WINTER 71 FRATERNITY DIREt10RY Knppa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 E. Tmm St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL Pruident-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. Vice-President-Mrs. PaulK. Blanchard (Virginia Parker,~). c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.ll. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0. Pierce ( B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Herbert L. Walker (Claire Drew, B II), 2030 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, 1), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Director of Membership-Mrs. Willard Schultz (Catherine Alt, -IT), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Thomas Harris (Ruth Armstrong, Oli), 19 Alcab'az Ave., Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. PANHELLENIC Chairman of National Panhellenic Conference-Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall, Alpha Chi Omega, 60 Sutton Place South, New York 22, N.Y. Kappa Panhellenic Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B Pli), 6 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Thomas J. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York City, N.Y. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL Province Directors of Chapters Province Directors of Alumnre Alpha--MRs. P. W. BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alpha-Mtss MARION B. TOMBAUGH (K), 1940 Com· 8 Z), 1 Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. monwealth, Boston 35, Mass. - Beta-MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, ), Beta--MilS. DUDLEY G. LucE (Kathryn Wolf, r 0), 111 1238 Knox Hd., Wynnewood, Pa. Kingsland Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. Gamma--MRs. CH ARLEs N ITSC HKE (Sally Moore, 8 N), Gamma-MRs. CHARLES R. FLATT (Martha Hetterich, 51 N. Ardmore, Columbus, Ohio 8 P) , 5939 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Delta--MRS. WILLIAM HEATH (Elizabeth Canan, r li), Delta-MRS. CLARENCE G. BROWNE (Harriet French, T), 821 N. Chauncey, West Lafayette, Ind. 256 McKinley Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Epsilon-MRS. EDWARD RIKKERS (Jane C. T allmadge, H) , Epsilon-Mas. WA YN E RAPP (Mary Louise Williams, 1) . 825 Farwell Dr., Madison. Wis. 3351 N. Main, Racine, Wis. Zeta- MR s. LELA ND E. HosTo (Mary Katherine lves, Z eta--MRS. JosEPH H. RusTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, r I), 40 Hillvale Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. ll), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. Eta--MRs. JoHN J. PITMAN (Alice McShane, li H), 1172 Eta--MRs. CHARLES A. BROitAW (Doris Kirkham, 8 :::), 4th Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. . 43 Skyline Dr., Denver 15, Colo. Theta--MRs. WALTER HuMPHREY (Dorothea L. Griffith, Thettr--MRs. DALE CARTER (Dorothy LeMaster, 8 A) , 8 ;::}. 2201 Windsor, Ft. Worth 4, Tex. 2455 E. 27th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Iota--MRs. ScoTT K. CASSILL (Dorothy Sebree, B II), lota--MRS. WILLIAM M. MEARS (Jean Kronenber&, r r), H l 2 E. 86th Seattle Wash. 3440 S. W . 90th Ave., Portland, Ore. Kappa--MRs. JAM ES PFISTER (Florence E . Wright, II), Kappa--MRs. ELMER E . WAGNitR (Hazel Round, li Z), 27 14 Woolsey St., Berkeley 5, Calif. 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. Lambda-MRs. j osEP H ScHELEE N (Alice P hilli ps, M), Lambda--Miss SARAH ANNE RYDER (A), 3 Echo Lane, 3211 Old Dominion Blvd., Alexandria, Va. Wheeling, W .Va. Mu--MRs. EDMUND CRUMP (F1ora Jane Stratton, 8 0), Mu-MRS. LEWIS E. HAWKINS (Ruth Eilber, K), 2616 1685 Soniat, New Orleans, La. Dellwood Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES By-Laws-Mas. WILLARD BROWN (Catherine Metzler, Boston, Mass. ; members of the Editorial Board. B N), 1409 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (chair· Public R~lations-MRS. ANN ScOTT MORNINGSTA& (Mn. man); MRs. Ht c HARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, Robert, B N), 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. 8 A), 6023 Lakeview Hd., Lakehurst, Baltimore 10, (Consultant & Chairman); Alumn~ Chairman--Mas. Md. (parliamentarian); and executive secretary. GRAYDON L. LoNSFORDI. (F1orence Hutchinson, r li), Chapt~r H011song ( chairman)-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ Jll E. 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y.; U.S. Repr~sen­ (Catherine Kelder, 8 li), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, tative-Mtss PATRICIA SEARIGHT (8 N), Broadcast Mich. Consulting Arch.:tect-MRs. HERBERT D. S cHMITZ House, Washington, D.C.; Canadian Representative­ (Frances Sutton 8 li}, 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (f l:), 2060 Sherbrooke St., Pointe Farms, Mich.; Consulting Decorator- Mas. joE West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada AG EE (Grace Sanderson, 8 9), 4712 Wildwood Rd., Ritual-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May. Galleher, P'"), Dallas, Tex. ; executive secretary and fraternity presi· 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. (chairman); dent. MRs. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T . Bogert, '::'onve 11tion-Mtss CURTIS BU EH LER (8 X), Buehler In­ ~I), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mas. surance As:ency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexinll· ROBERT S. SHAPARD (Lots Lake, 8 :::), 3840 Maple· ton 31, Ky. (chairman); Mas. j oHN C. A NDERSON wood Dr., Dallas, Tex. (Marion H andy, r K), R.F.D. I, Marion Station, Md.; MRS, ED WIN s. CHICKER ING (Mary Jim Lane, r N), c/ o Ge n. E. S. Chickering, 152 Benedict Ave., Langley ... HILANTHROPIES A ir Force Base, Va. Fellowships-Miss MIRI AM LOCKE (f IT), Box 1484, Uni­ Convention Transportation-MRs. HARLAN GouLD (Jane versity, Ala. Judges-MRS. BERNARD LILLJEBERG (M. Poll ard, B M), 10 Adams Lane, K irkwood 22, Mo. Leonna Dorlac, li Z) . P.O. Box 294, Lamar, Colo.; (chairman); MRS. JAMES MACNAUGH TAN, J R. (Marie M iss MARGA RET P ECK (f A) , Dean of Women's Office, Bryden, 9), 7538 Teasdale Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. University of Texas, Austin 12, Tex. ; director of philan· Extension-MRs. C HARI.ES j. CHASTANG, ja. (Ruth Hul· thropies and fellowship chairman. lock, 8 N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio. Foreign Study F~llowships-Mas. GEORGE EvERITT Finance-MRs. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, 8 9), 252 (Katherine Ball, r A), 606 W. IIJth St., N.Y. 25, N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (chairman) ; Mas. N.Y. G. M. HoSTETLER (Alice 1\1. Watts, 1), 16 Williams St.. Graduatt! C011nse/or Scholarships-Mas. Wtus E. CON· Rockville, Md. ; executive secretary; Fraternity chairman VJt&SII (Marjorie M. Matson, r li), 130 W ashington of chapter fin •nce and president, ex officio. Ave., Rochester, NY. Historical-MRs. A. J. S CHREIB, Ja. (Adda LaRue Moss, Rose McGill-MRs. CLIFFORD FAVROT (Agnea M. r E), !56 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (chairman}; Guthrie, B 0), 1801 Palmer, New Orleans, La. MRs. EUGitN C. ANDUS, Ja. (Helen Snyder, B Il), Rehabilitation Services-Mils. GEORGE SENitY (Margaret 140 F1amingo Dr., Campbell, Calif.; MISs MIRIAM Easton, P4 ) , 3325 W . Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (rhair· LO CKE (f II), Box 1484, University, Ala. ; MisS BEA· man). MilS KATHERINE Coo~~: (r T), 1338 Matthew• T&ICII S. WooDMAN (), 46 Commonwealth Ave., Ave., Vancouver, B.C.; MRs, EawiN N. GauwoLo

7 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma (Harriet Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Shelbyville, Ill. (chairm~~n); Mas. EDwiN S. CHtctcn­ Mas. HowAliD A. Rusx (Gladys Houx, e), 50 Green IHG (Mary Jim Lane, I' N), c/o Gen. E. S. Chickerin~~:, Aere1 Ave., Scarsdale, N.~. NoRA WALK (Mrs. Georre 152 Benedict Ave., Langley Air Force Base, Va.; Mas. Osland-Hill, B 1), c/o Curtis l:lrown Ltd., 347 Mad1son G. M. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), 16 Williams Ave.1 New York 17, N.Y.; Mas. CLAUDIUS Y. GATES St., Rockville, Md.; Mas. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine (Catnerine Budd, tJ. H), 60 Lopez Ave., San Fran­ Kelder, B !J.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. cisco, Calif. (advisor). Undergraduate Scholarships-Miss Jove£ THOMAS (!J. T), Residmce BoaYd-Mas. FRANK F . TuTHILL (Jean Eliza­ 3660 N. Stratford Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. (chairman); beth Newmaker, t:. e), 514 Buckminster Circle, Orlando, Miss Doats SEWARD (!J.), Dean of Women, University Fla. (chairman); Mas. RALPH LEE JACOBS (Elsie Han­ of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; director of philan­ cock, M), 1608 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla.; thropies. Mas. D. E. FISHBACK (Lillian Welmott tJ. E), 2307 Lakeside Dr. Orlando Fla.; Mas. M. E. ABENDROTH CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN (Alice B. Culbertson, I~, 261 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Chapter Finance--Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Fla. Davis B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Chapter Council, Perscmnel, Pledge Training-Mas. MAGAZINE AGENCY LOUISE BARBJ:Cit (Louise Little, r ~). 3J01 Green- Director-Mas. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd brier, Dallas, Tex. . Whiteman, A"), 309 Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. Chapter Publications-Mas. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita, Kans. Province Magaz;ine .Chairmen Music-Mas. THOMAS WALKER (Nancy C. Fuldner, B PA). 5550 Arnsby Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio (chairman); Mas. ALPHA-Miss Ann Harter, 708 Comstock Ave., Syra­ DONALD M. BUTLIIR (Jane Price, r ll)., 836 N.E. 82nd cuse 10, N.Y. St., Miami 38, Fla.; :Mas. NoLAN KAMMER (Katherine BFI'A-Mrs. Clyde B. Hutchinson, 909 Coates Rd., Nolan, B 0)·, 2•3·26 General Pershing St., New Orleans, Meadowbrook, Pa. La. GAMMA-Mrs. James E. Hess, 121 Greenmount Blvd., Sclwlarship.-Mtss HELEN KINSLOE (!J. A), 120 W . Fair· Dayton, Ohio. mount Ave., State College, Pa. DELTA-Mrs. Ray M. Southworth, 429 Littleton St., W . Lafayette, Ind. SPECIAL COMMITIEES EPSILON-Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 North Clinton, Bloomington Ill. . Fraternity Research-Mas. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE ZFI'A-Mrs. Harter Hull, 1309 63rd St., Des Moines, (Edith Reese, B f), 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix, Ariz. Iowa. Ccmvention Nominating-Mas. G. M. HosTETLER (Alice FI'A-Mrs. C. William Gish, 11205 W. Center Ave., M. Watts, I), 16 Williams St., Rockville, Md. · Lakewood, Colo. THFI'A-Mrs. Emil Fretz, Jr., 7221 Brook Cove Lane, FIELD SECRETARIES Dallas 14, Tex. VIRGINIA DABNEY (f ~). 66 19 Robin Rd., Dallas, Tex. IOTA-Mrs. C. D. Fratt, 3722 N. 31st St., Tacoma, MARY CoNSTANCE ScHMID (f II), 3904 Montevallo Rd., Wash. Birmingham, Ala. KAPPA-Mrs. Hubert Stark, 60 Golden Oak Dr., Portola Valley, San Mateo County, Calif. GRADUATE COUNSELOR LAMBDA-Mrs. John Coleman, J010 N. Florida St., Ar­ BEVERLY ALEXANDER (f X), 744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, lington, V a. Calif. MU-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker, 1639 Challen Ave., Jack· AKGELYK SANDERS (r II), 821 W. Hampton Dr., Indian­ sonville, Fla. apolis 8, Ind. ANN WES COTT (!J. B), 621 S. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS SoPHIE MARTIN ()-Merle Holden, Box tor-Mas. R. A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 9), 1962 W-192, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Penn Ave., So., Minneapolis 5, Minn. BOYD HEARTHSTONE-800 Interlachen, GAMMA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Ann Baldwin, *204 Spicer Winter Park, Fla. St., Akron 4, Ohio. Home address, 876 Orlando Ave., MIIMQer-Mas. GEORG& LOSEY (Nina Spahr, 1). Akron, Ohio. National Board-Mas. EnWAilD C. EBERSPACHER, J• OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (PA )-Carolyn Alexander, (Josephine F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St.; *126 W. Winter, Delaware, Ohio.

1958 MID-WINTER 73 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Kuthann Stanfield, "5~ IOTA PROVINCE 15th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B ll)-Cecile Evans, *4504 UNIVERSITY OF CtNClNNATl (B P"')-Nancy Anderson, 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B 4>)-Janet Woodcock, DJ:NlSON UNIVERSITY (r 0)-Anne Morris, "104 N. "1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula Mont. Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B 0)-Janet Maier, *821 E. 15th MIAMI UNIVERSITY (6. A)-Annabelle Bailey, c/o Kappa St., Eugene, Ore. Kappa Gamma, "Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. UNIVERSITY oF IDAHo (B K)-E. Claire Poitevin, "805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho. DELTA PROVINCE WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Barbara Fenton, Prentiss INDIANA UNIVERSITY (6.)-Nancy Jones, "1018 E. Third Hall, Walla Walla, Wash. St., Bloomington, Ind. STATE COLLEGE oF WASHINGTON (r H)-Barbara Pemerl, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Lee Lewis, *507 S. Locust *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. St., Greencastle, Ind. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r M)-Ann Kirkpatrick, "1335 BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Jan Sherritt, *821 W. Hampton Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T-Bemice Orten­ HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Barbara Jerome, *221 Hillsdale gren, 4825 Drummond Dr., Vancouver 8, B.C., Can. St., Hillsdale, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B 6.)-Mary Lou Monger, KAPPA PROVINCE "1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. PURDUE UNIVERSITY (r 6)-Sandra Maldaner, "325 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (ll"')-Noreen Lewis "2328 Waldron, West Lafayette, Ind. Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. ' MICHIGAN STATE CoLLEGE (6. r)-Susan E. Johnson, *605 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z)-Virginia Peil, *1435 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGJ:LJ:S (r :::)­ Veeva Hamblen, "744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. EPSILON PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNI" (6. T)-Joan MoNKOUTH COLLEGE (A"')-Jane Eddy, Kappa Kappa Speed, *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Gamma, Grier Hall, Monmouth, Ill. SAN JosE STATE COLLEGE (6. X)-Vivienne Andres, *211 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Jackie Painter, S. lOth St., San Jose, Calif. *1401 N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. FRESNO STATE COLLEGE (6. 0)-Margaret Davidson, *269 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Sue Edgerton, *601 N. Fulton St., Fresno, Calif. N. Henry, Madison, Wis. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Catherine Coult, *329 LAMBDA PROVINCE Tenth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Mary Markley, "1871 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Nancy Seitz, *265 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Jane Lombard, "1102 S. CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Cynthia J. San­ Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. born, •Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Williamsburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (r :!:)-Joan Chittick, 154 Oak GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Johanna St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Peters, *2129 G. St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Home NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (r T)-Ruth Address, 2816 Cathedral Ave., N.W. Mortenson, "1206 13th Ave., N. Fargo, N.D. UNIVERSITY oF MARYLAND (r 'I-)-Alice Heilser, "7407 Prtnceton Ave., College Park, Md. Zt:rA PROVINCE DUKE UNIVERSITY (6. B)-Virginia Pardow, Box 7353 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (9)-Marian Klingbeil, "510 College Station, Durham, N.C. ' Rollins, Columbia, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Nancy Chesterman "728 E. MU PROVINCE Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa. ' TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (0)-Sally Rice, •Gower Pl., -Sally Upham, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Lawrence, Kan. Home Address, 414 Iona, Metairie, La. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:E)-Sharon Hall, , *616 N. UNIVERSITY OF KENTHCKY (B X)-Mary H. Kauffman, 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb *238 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (r A)-Becky Culpepper *517 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r IT)-Nancy Davis, *905 Fairchild Terr., Manhattan Kan. ' Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing Address: Kappa DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r 9)-Evelyn Ritchey, *3425 King­ Kappa Gamma, Box 1284, University, Ala. man Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. RoLLINS CoLLEGE (6. E)-Camille Chapman, Pugsley WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT~ (r I)-Amy Felts, Women's Hall, Winter Park, Fla. Bldg., Washmgton Umv., St. Louis, Mo. LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (t. I)-Patricia Crane, Box IowA ST,.TE CoLLEGE (6. 0)-Diane Fairbanks, "120 Lynn 7704, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. Ave., Ames, Iowa. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (6 K)-Mary Jane Plumer 1266 B Dickinson, Coral Gables, Fla. ' t:rA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (6. P)-Betsy Forrester, Box UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (B M)-Linda Ferrill *1134 935, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, University, Miss. University, Boulder, Colo. UNI~ERSITY oF GEORGIA (6. T)-Elsa Parrott, •toot UNIVERSITY OF NEw MEXIco (r B)-Patricia McDowell Prmce Ave., Athens, Ga. Crist, *221 University Avenue, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (r 0)-Ruth Ann Robinson ·~appa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Lara: AND CLUB PRESIDENTS (*Clubs) mte, Wyo. (tDelinquent) CoLoRADO CoLLEGE (6. Z)-Patricia McCrea "1100 Wood ALADUIA (M) Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' • ANNISTON-Mrs. Harry Y. Dempsey, Jr., Box 266, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (6. H)-Kathleen Pinnock, *33 S. Jacksonville, Ala. Wolcott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Arthur Kappel, 39 Edgehill Rd., CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Nadine Hough *621 Birmingham, Ala. S. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. ' *MoBILE-Mrs. George Irvine, Jr., 2004 Portier St., Tllt:rA PROVINCE Mobile, Ala. *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. John D. Schaffield, 1141 Fremont UNIVERSITY OF TExAs (B Z)-Norma Matlock, "2001 Dr., Montgomery, Afa. University, Austin, Tex. •TuscALOOSA-Miss Kate Andrews, Box 1782, Univer­ UNIVERSITY OF 0KLAHOM" (B 9)-Ruth Eddleman, *700 sity, Ala. College, Norman, Okla. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Linda Brock, *800 W . ARIZONA (K) Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r 4>)-Carl Ann PHOENIX-Mrs. David M. Demaree, 5541 N. 9th Ave., Graham, "3110 Daniel, Dallas, Tex. Phoenix, Ariz. UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (6. IT)-Lucille Davidson "3146 •scoTTSDALE-Mrs. E . Courtney Smith, 5905 E. Exeter E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla. ' Blvd., Phoenix, Ariz. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (t. l:)-Saralou Goldtrap TucsoN-Mrs. Edward J. Meyer, 6043 E . 4th St., "1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. ' Tucson, Anz. TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE (6. 'I-)-Lucinda Birtciel Horn Hall, Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex. ' ARKANSAS (9) TExAs CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Janet Barnes *EL DoRADo--Mrs. Rodney Landes, 111 Stroud St., Colby Hall, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. ' El Dorado, Ark.

7 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma • FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Ted R. Wylie, 309 Fletcher, CoLOXAIJO Si'RINGs--Mrs. C. F. Clement, Jr., 41Z Fayetteville, Ark, Benita Circle, Colorado Springs, Colo. *Fort Smith-Mrs. Harper S. Jackson, 619 Belle Ave., DE NVER-Mrs. Harold R. Berglund, 930 S. Garfield. Fort Smith, Ark. Denver 9, Colo. LITTLE Rocit-Mrs. James Wage, 2400 Durwood, Little Junior Group--Mrs. Kenneth Caughey, 139 3 Eudora Rock, Ark. St., Denver 20, Colo. *FORT CoLLI Ns--Mrs. Andrew Clark, 105 Yale, Ft. Col­ lins. Colo. CALIFORNIA (K) PuEBLo-Mrs. Robert Fink, 1614 Bunker Hill Rd., ARCADIA-Mrs. B. H. McAlister, 130 S. Haldman, Pueblo, Colo. Sierra Madre, Calif. *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. C. D. Graves, 2524-lSth St., CONNECTICUT (B) Bakersfield Calif. *EASTERN CoNNECTI CUT-Mrs. Thomas R. Di esel, 58 *CARYEL-Mrs. Roy Woods, Box 436, Pebble Beach, Pennywood Lane, Willimantic, Conn. Calif. FAIRFIELD COUNTY-Mrs. Wilham S. Nielsen, Forest EAST BAY-Mrs. C. J, Van Til, 5675 Chelton Dr., Oak­ Dr., Westport, Conn. land, Calif. HARTFORD-Mrs. R. D. Jervis, 188 Sedgwick Rd., W. FRESNo--Mrs. Norman N. Keep, 1415 W. Morris, Hartford, Conn. Fresno, Calif. *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John Huwiler, 52 Jessie Dr., West GLENDALE-Mrs. Vere Wiesley, 3211 San Gabriel Ave., Haven, Conn. Glendale, Calif. LoNG BEACH-Mrs. John D. Walker, 4029 Cedar Ave., DELAWARE (B) Long Beach 7, Calif. DELAWARE-Mrs. Wallace D. Neilson, Pigeon Creek Los ANGELEs-Mrs. Haidee Stewart, 130 S. Citrus, Orchard, New Castle, Del. Los Angeles 36, Calif. MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. William J, Cassidy, 221 Poplar DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Dr., Kentfield, Calif. WASHINGTON-Miss Elizabeth McGowan, 5802 Rams­ *MODESTO AREA-Mrs. Donald W. Logan, 1335 Tully gate Rd., Wood Acres, Washington 16, D.C. Rd., Modesto, Calif. *WASHINGTON JuNIOR-Mrs. Charles W. McComb, *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. William Baldwin, 7303 Dickinson Ave., College Park, Md. P.O. Box 786, Carlsbad, Calif. *NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Ralph Cardwell, ENGLAND (A) 1485· Gage, Fullerton, Calif. LoNDO N-Mrs. W. E. R. Blood, 39 H ans Place, London PALO ALTo--Mrs. Halwen A. Dunker, 2155 Green· S.W. 1, Eng. way Dr., Redwood City, Calif. PASADENA-Mrs. Eugene A. Rodman, 412 N. California FLORIDA (M) St., San Gabriel, Calif. *BROWARD CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Childers, 211 Navarro Junior Group--Mrs. Jack Reynolds, 6754 Longmont, Isle, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. San Gabriel, Calif. *CLEARWATER BAv--Mrs. N. L. Kirkland, Jr., 1007 *Po:u:ONA VALLEY-Mrs. Frank J, Rader, 7853 Buena Pinebrook Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Vista, Cucamonga, Calif. *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 1633 N.W. lOth *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. H . E. P arliament, Jr., 8368-63 rd St., Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Riverside, Calif. *JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Jay P . Wood, Rt. 6, Box 136, SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. David Bowen, 4548 Welles­ Jacksonville, Fla. ley Way, Sacramento 21, Calif. MIAMI-Mrs. C. R. McDonell, 315 Cadima Ave., *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. Richard Kasler, 3730 Camelia Coral Gables, Fla. Dr., San Bernardino, Calif. *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Harold Maass, 249 SAN OtEGo--Mrs. Bascom Jones, Jr., 6000 Howell Dr., Queens Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. La Mesa, Calif. •sT. PETER>BURG--Mrs. Thomas R. Harney, 606 14th SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Howard M. Mulder, Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. 4014 Mary Ellen Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. •TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Arthur L. Cunkle, 2005 Atapha SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. John A. Pope, 437 Lake St., Nene, Tallahassee, Fla. San Francisco, Calif. · WINTER PARK-Mrs. Thomas W. Gurley, Jr., 1882 SA N JosE-Miss Lois Wilson, 655 Trace St., San Jose, Oak Lane, Orlando, Fla. Calif. •sAN LUis OBISPo-Mrs. Chas. K. Buck, 1516 Broad, GEORGIA (M) San Luis Obispo, Calif. *ATHENs-Mrs. Reginald Maxwell, 517 Rutherford, SAN MATEo-Mrs. Ross Stafford, 326 Bellvue Ave., Athens, Ga. San Mateo, Calif. ATLANTA- Miss M. Mathilda Beard, 375 E. Paces SANTA BARBARA- Mrs. Frederick T. Barron, 2131 Ferry Rd., N.E., Apt. #1, Atlanta, Ga. State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. William C. Wickha.n, Country Club SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. R. J, Wisda, 340-19th St., Santa Apts., Columbus, Ga. Monica, Calif. *SJ.VANNAH-Mrs. Meritt Dixon, III, 319 E. 60th St., *SANTA RosA-Mrs. Robert A. Losey, Rte jtJ, Box 39C, Savannah, Ga. Calistoga, Calif *SIERRA FooTHILLs--Mrs. Ernst Behr, 968 Helen Ave., HAWAII (K) Yuba City, Calif. HoNOLULu-Miss Emily · Sampson, 117 Namahana St., SoUTH BAY-Mrs. Parker H. Germain, 25 Saddleback Honolulu, T.H. Rd., Rolling Hills, Calif. *SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. R. A. Weir, IDAHO (I) 20864 Concord Ave., Hayward, Calif. BotsE-Mrs. William Moon, 2622 Camas, Boise, Idaho. SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Robert C. Blackmer, *IDAHO FALLs--Mrs. Howard Gentles, 845 Cranmer 127 Abalone Ave., Balboa Island Calif. Ave.,ldaho Falls, Idaho. *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Alan Moore, 2329 Rutledge, *TwiN FALLs--Mrs. C. A. Perkins, 121 Blue Lakes Stockton, Calif. Blvd., N., Twin Falls, Idaho. WEsTwooD-Mrs. loseph L. Peterson, 1100 Stone Canyon Rd., Los ngeles 24, Calif. . ILLINOIS (E) WHITTIER-Mrs. James L. Greulich, 10503 LaCima, *BEVERLY-SouTH SHORE-Mrs. Jos. M. Greenwood. Whittier, Calif. 9644 Vanderpoel Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. · BLOOlliNGTON-Mrs. Cushman Skinner, 504 S. Fell, Normal, Ill. CANADA CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. R. Weldon Larimore, BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Melville H. Shaw, 3326 Florida Court, Urbana, Ill. W. 21st Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can. *CHICAGO SoUTH SUBURBAN-Mrs. Bruce Frazier, 3324 MoNTREAL (A)-Miss Anne Connolly, 695 Grosvenor B Western, Park Forest, Ill. Ave., Westmont, Que., Can. *DECATU R-Mrs. Thomas McCracken, 1311 California ToRONTO (A)-Mrs. G. C. Armstrong, 251 Glencairn Ave., Decatur, Ill. Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. *DowNERS GROVE-Mrs. G. B. Northcott, 5!Sl6 Main WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Mary Jane Sterling, 335 Elm St., St., Downers Grove, Ill. Winnipeg 9, Man., Can. *GALESBURG-Mrs. Milo G. Reed, 2425 N. Broad, Gales­ burg, Ill. *GLENN ELLYN-Mrs. Charles E. Scott, 153 Crest Rd., COLORADO (H) Glen Ellyn, Ill. BouLDER-Mrs. R. D. Galloway, 1027-lOth St., Boulder, GLENVIEw-Mr,. Robert C. Whiting, 65 1 Long _Rd., Colo. Glenview, Ill.

1958 MID-WINTER 75 HINSDALE- Mrs. James A. Knight, 231 E. 6th, Hins­ WICHITA-Mrs. Raphael G. Wright, 1039 N. Park­ dale, Ill. wood Lane, Wichita, Kan. LA GRANGE-Mrs. James P. Agnew, 444 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, lll. KENTUCKY (M) MoNM OUTH-Mrs. Hugh W. McBride, 1320 Lincoln LEXI NGTON-Mrs. Daniel Hegman, 1246 Eldermere Rd., Monmouth Ill. Rd., Lexington, Ky. NORT H SHORE-Mrs. Henry Sandler, 204 Lake St., LouiSVILLE-Mrs. J , A. Harman, 2803 Yorkshire Blvd., Evanston, Ill. NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. C. W. Strother, 1007 Louisville. Ky. N. Vail, Arlington Hgts., Ill. 0AI< PARK-RinR FOREST-Mrs. Russell P. Carpenter, LOUISIANA (M) 1017 N. Euclid Oak Park, Ill. BATO N RouGE-Mrs. William A. Nichols, 1733 Coun­ PEORIA-Mrs. Harry H . Noble, 2002 N. Dechwan, try Club Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Peoria, Ill. "LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. J, E. Thielen, 429 Helen St., *RocKFORD-Mrs. James Mott, 3·118 Pelham, Rockford, Lake Charles, La. Ill. *MONROE-Mrs. George Trousdale, 117 Hudson Lane, RocK IsLAND-See Quad City, Iowa. Monroe, La. SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Paul Penewitt, 1508 Noble Ave., NEw ORLEANs-Mrs. M. DeWeese Kostmayer, Jr., Springfield, Ill. 5101 Pitt St., New Orleans, La. *WHEATON-Mrs. Charles N. Krewson, 911 Parkway, SHREVEPORT-Mrs. D. W . Deupree, Jr., 215 Ockley Wheaton, Ill. Dr., Shreveport, La.

INDIANA (11) MARYLAND (A) BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Richard L. Wilder, 1220 Atwater, BALTIMORE-Mrs. Robert A. Sharp, 6000 Yorkwood Rd., Bloomington, Ind. Baltimore, Md. *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Lloyd Cline, P.O. Box 210, Bluffto::~, COLLEGE PARK-Mrs. John Heise, 10217 Tyburn Ter­ Ind. •BooNE CoUNTY-Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, 385 W. Oak, race, Bethesda 14, Md. Zionsville, Ind. •CoLUMBUs--Mrs. Robert Newsom, 3304 Grove Park­ MASSACHUSETTS (A) way, Columbus, Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Robert Bode, Juniper St., Wenham, EvANSVILLE-Mrs. C. E. Oswald, Jr., 2071 E. Gum, Mass. Evansville, Ind. BosTON ALUM N.«-Miss Christine M. Ayars, 11 8 FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. Milton Popp, 3148 Parnell Ave., Griggs Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Fort Wayne Ind. BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Guy W. Brugler 17 GllY-Mrs. Dale E. Custer, 267 Taft St., Gary, Ind. Old England Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner, 623 E. Sem­ COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Sidney A. Dimond, 48 Haw­ inary, Greencastle, Ind. thorne Ave., Needham 92, Mass. *HAMMOND-Mrs. Philip Binzel, 8830 Idlewild Ave., SPRI NGF IELD-Mrs. William DeWitt, Cold Hill, Highland, Ind. Granby, Mass. INDIANAPOLis--Mrs. Irwin A. Sedberry, 4320 Mel­ bourne Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. MICHIGAN (11) *KoKoMo-Mrs Maurice E. Louth, 540 W . Mulberry St., Kokomo, Ind. ADRIAN-Mrs. Mary Cordero, 27~0 Bent Oak, Adrian, LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Jack Graves, 346 Hollowood Dr., W. Mich. Lafayette, Ind. ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Charles Reinhart, 1511 Wells, Ann •LA PoRTE-Mrs. John S. Scott, 508 Lake Shore Dr., Arbor, Mich. La Porte, Ind. *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Charles Kingsley, 32 Elizabeth, *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. Randolph G. Lanning, 1905 E. Battle Creek, Mich. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. *DEARBORN-Mrs. Gerald Black, 8424 Hazelton, Dear­ *MARION-Mrs. John Sutter, 1126 W. 6th St., Marion, born, Mich. Ind. DETROIT-Mrs. John B. Millis, 450 University, Grosse *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. C. J. Sellars, RR #2, Moorel­ Pointe 30, Mich. ville, Ind. *FLINT-Mrs. Sam McCay, 2720 Orchard Lane, Flint, *MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. Joseph Huber, RR #1, Peru, Mich. Ind. GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. James H. Beaton, 15 56 Pontiac MuNCIE-Mrs. Charles G. Callard, 101Z Sutton Pl., Rd., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Muncie, Ind. HILLSDALE-Mrs. William Beck, 638 South Broad St., *RicHMOND-Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 3119 South "B," Hillsdale Mich. Richmond, Ind. JACKSON-Mrs. Edward M. Cullen, 519 Garfield, Jack­ *RusHVILLE-Mrs. William S. Kimmell, RR #3, Rush­ son, Mich. ville, Ind. "KALAMAZoo-Mrs. Robert 0. Stafford, 425 Coolidge SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. G. R. Wray, 229 N. Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Greenlawn St., South Bend 17, Ind. LANSING-EAST LANSING-Mrs. Neil Smull, 205 Stod­ TnRE HAUTE-Mrs. Robert M. Nesbit, 1014 Bartoo ard Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. *MIDLAND-Mrs. 0. James Clark, 1015 Eastman Rd., Midland, Mich. IOWA (Z) NORTH WooDWARD-Mrs. William H. Worcester, 32425 *AMEs-Mrs. C. C. Culbertson, 816 Brookridge Ave., Wing Lake Rd., Birmin gham~.Mich . Ames, Iowa. *SAGINAW-Mrs. Herman L. .1:1ubinger, 4 Benton Rd., • ATLANTIC-Mrs. David J. Bullock, 202 Crombie Pl., Saginaw, Mich. Atlantic, Iowa. •BuRLINGTON-Mrs. William Metz, 1315 S. Leebwick, MINNESOTA (E) Burlington, Iowa. DuLUTH-Mrs. John Dickerson, 2219 Vermillion Rd., CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. R. Ray Weeks, 1955 Bever Ave., Duluth, Minn. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. C. Gardner Johnson, 2829 Drew DEs MoiNEs-Mrs. W . G. Schneider, 1621 Huntland, Ave., S., Minneapolis 16, Minn. Des Moines, :;owa. Junior Group-Mrs. James Welty, 3901 Janet Lane, IowA CITY-Mrs. Evan Smith, 615 S. Clinton, Iowa Minneapolis 5, Minn. City, Iowa. •RocHESTER-Mrs. R. E. Jones, 819 4th St., S.W., QuAD CITY-Mrs. Charles Peart, Hillanvale Farm, Rochester, Minn. Rte. 4, Davenport, Iowa. ST. PAUL--Mrs. William R. Shannon, Jr., 1883 Audrey Swux CITY-Mrs. William Rodawig, 3856 Jackson St., Dr., West St. Paul 7, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa. . KANSAS (Z) MISSISSIPPI (M) *GREAT BEND-Mrs. George Schumacher, 2620 18th, *JACKSON-Mrs. Kenneth A. Barfield, 4276 Berlin Dr., Great Bend, Kan. Jackson, Miss. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Francis L. Johnson, 2001 N. Madi­ *MISSISSIPPI CoAST-Mrs. A. Russell Moran, Ocean son, Hutchinson, Kan. S p rir~gs, Miss. *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. P. J, Rundle, Lake of the Forest, Bonner Springs, Kan. MISSOURI (Z) LAwRENCE-Mrs. Charles Stough, 2202 Massachusettl, *CLAY-PLATTE CoUNTY-Mrs. Edward D. McDon-ald, Lawrence, Kan. 518 W . Kansas, Liberty Mo. MANHATTAN-Mrs. Dougal Russell, 1727 Fairview, CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Richard Brownlee, 20 Brandon Rd., Manhattan. Kan. Columbia, Mo. ToPEKA-Mrs. William R. Roy, 1810 Collins, Topeka, KANSAs CITY-Mrs. Charles T. Daniels, 66111 OnrhiU Kan. Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo.

7 6 he Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma ST. Louts--Mrs. Stuart P. Hines, 126 E. Bodley, Kirk· NORTH DAKOTA (E) wood 22, Mo. FARGo-MooRHEAD-Mrs. Peter Wasche, 1637 N. 1, SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Rick Phillips, 1011 University, Fargo, N.D. Springfield Mo. *GitAND FoRI

1958 MID-WINTER 77 RHODE ISLAND (A) NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Todd Sehlemeier, 1410 *RnoDE IsLAND-Mrs. Richard Z. Cottrill, IS Strat· Pinecastle Rd., Falls Chureh, Va. ford Rd., Cranston, R.I. RICHMOND--Mrs. R. W. Storrs, III, 352 Lexington Rd.. Richmond, V a. *RoANOKE-Mrs. William S. Thomas, 2101 Laburnum TJ::NI\E:>:.EE (M) Ave., Raleigh Ct., Roanoke, Va. *KNoxviLLE-Mrs. Beverly E. Holaday, 3 Century Ct., *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. J. E. Fennell, Rt. 1, Box 92, Knoxville, Tenn. Williamsbur!{, Va. MEMPHis--Mrs. Philip Vaiden, 253 Conlee, Memphis, Tenn. WASIIINI;TON ll) *NASHVILLE-Mrs. Joseph Pate, 401 Davidson Rd., BELLEVUE-Mrs. Frederic C. Fisher, 9057 N.E. 1st Nashville, Tenn. St., Bellevue, Wash. *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. H. Gordon Walker, 2920 Lynn TEXAS (9) St., Bellingham, Wash. *ABILENE-Mrs. James R. Jennings, 502 Hawthorn, *EvERETT-Mrs. Harold Castle, 3418 Kromer, Everett, Abilene, Tex. Wash. • AMARILLo-Mrs. John C. Jenkins, 2807 Crockett Ave., *GRAY's HARBOR-Mrs. Wesley E. Berglund, 811 Mar­ Amarillo, Tex. lin, Aberdeen, Wash. AusTIN-Mrs. Robert Spence, 3302 Greenlee, Austin, *LoNGVIEW-KELso-Mrs. Stewart Mayo, 1409 19th, Tex. Longview, Wash. *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. Edward Linn, Jr., *OLYMPIA-Mrs. James F. Yenney, 3000 Hawthorne 2538 Glenwood Dr. Port Arthur, Tex. Pl., Olympia, Wash. *BtG BEND-Mrs. J. E. White, Jr., Box 995, Marfa, Tex. PuLLMAN-Mrs. Russell Zakarison, Rl, Pullman, Wash. *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. C. Lee McMillan, 123 Cor· SEATTLE-Mrs. Paul P. Van Arsdel, Jr., 5601-57th delia, Corpus Christi, Tex. Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. DALLAS-Mrs. James K. Wilson, Jr., 5233 Ursula SPOKANE-Mrs. Jack H. H. Dibblee, 3910 S. Tekoa, Lane, Dallas, 'rex. Spokane 36, Wash. *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Eugene Risser, Jr., 412 E. TACOMA-Mrs. William Ristine, 10014 Norwood Dr., 8th, Bonham, Tex. S.W., Tacoma, Wash. EL PAso-Mrs. Ross Rissler, 5132 Timberwolf, El Tat-CITY-Mrs. W. J. Gartin, 1522 Marshall, Rich­ Paso, Tex. land, Wash. FORT WoRTH-Mrs. Robert D. Bronson, 2227-6th Ave., *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Lynn Berry, 4104 Grant St., Van­ Fort Worth, Tex. couver, Wash. *GALVESTON-Mrs. Milroy McLeod, 4811 Denver DT., WALLA WALLA-Mrs. William M. Tugman, 1115 Galveston, Tex. Bonsella, W alla Walla, Wasb. HousTON-Mrs. William H. Moorhead, 1109 River *WENATCHEE-Mrs. Paul K. Pugh, 210 N. Emerson, Bend Dr., Houston 27, Tex. Wenatchee, Wash. Junior Group-Miss Barbara Long, 2301 Kipling, YAKIMA-Mrs. Alfred B. Coppers, 2711 W. Chestnut, Houston 6, Tex. Yakima, Wash. *LoNGVIEW-M~s. J. F. Deakins, Sherman Apts. #4, Whaley St., Longview, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) *LOWER Rto GRANDE-Mrs. Allen Engleman, 808 S. CHARLESTON-Mrs. Howard Kinzer, 408 Beech Ave., 9th St., Edinburg, Tex. Charleston, W.Va. LuBBOCK-Mrs. Arnold Maeker, 1811-A 16th St., Lub­ *FAIRMONT AREA-Mrs. Robert Quenon, Hillcrest, bock, Tex. Fairmont, W.Va. *LUFKIN-Mrs. Carroll Allen, Box 1180, Lufkin, Tex. HARRISON CouNTY-Mrs. Ira Hardman, Route #3, *MIDLAND-Mrs. Alonzo C. Thames, 2009 Country Club Bridgeport, W.Va. Dr., Midland, Tex. HuNTINGTON-Mrs. George S. Wallace, 126 lith Ave., *ODESSA-Mrs. W. D. Noel, 101 Monticello, Odessa, W ., Huntington, W.Va. Tex. MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Floyd B. Cox, Jr., 315 Beverly *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. R. S. Fields, Jr., 102 Glenmore Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Dr., San Angelo, Tex. SoUTHERN \VEsT VIRGINIA-Mrs. William B. Beer­ SAN ANTONio-Mrs. Edward Holland, 322 Westover bower, 2433 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. Rd., San Antonio 9, Tex. WHEELING--Mrs. J. Speed Rogers, Jr., 75 Greenwood *TYLER-Mrs. Trixie Bixler, Winona, Tex. Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. *WAco-Mrs. Thomas P. Lovett, 3400 Hillcrest Dr., Waco, Tex. WISCONSIN (E) WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Ikard Smith, 1408 Grant, *Fox RtVER VALLEY-Mrs. Riehard Kewley, 1631 S. Wichita Falls, Tex. Douglas, Appleton, Wis. MADISON-Mrs. Donald Reppen, 2801 Sylvan Ave., UTAII (H) Madison, Wis. *OGDEN-Mrs. Charles Dean, 772 Darling, Ogden, Utah. MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Thomas A. Judge, 6156 N. Bar SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Stephen W. Ridges, .1035 Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. WYOMING (H) VERMONT (A) *CAsPER-Mrs. Harold Snider, 227 S. Beverly, Casper, Wyo. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. R. L. Cook, Pulp Mill Bridge Rd., Middlebury, Vt. CHEYENNE-Miss Betty Blanehard, 707 F rontier Park Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. VIRGI:Iil.\ (A) *CoDY-Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Courthouse, Cody, Wyo. LARAMIE-Mrs. Charles Beall, 2035 Sprin~ Creek Dr., *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Claude E. Anding, 268 Laramie, Wyo. E. 40th St., Norfolk, Va. *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. George Leitner, Big Horn, Wyo.

Key Notes from the editor tories and the products of our professional schools (Continued from page 3) are to be used wisely in human affairs. your heart is covered with the snows of pessimism "An unfortunate trend in our country is the in­ and the ice of cynicism, then, and only then, are creasing tendency on the part of many of our you grown old!"-General Douglas MacArthur on citizens to think and talk in terms of the rights his 75th birthday via The Alpha Xi Delta. and privileges of the individual in a democratic society with a lessening inclination to stress the re­ On Moral Values ... sponsibility of the individual. I should like to em­ "Those responsible for higher education have phasize that it is the responsibility of the individ­ stressed subject matter and the development of ual rather than his rights and privileges, which professional 'know how' too much and have not gives him his strength and gives democracy its done enough to develop in their students the strength."-From an editorial by George L. Cross, moral values and ethical attitudes that will be President, University of Oklahoma via The Cres­ necessary if the fruits of our research and labora- cent of Gamma Phi Beta.

7 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma ORDER BLANK FOR MAGAZINES

Kappa Kappa Gamma Magazine Agency Credit Order Mrs. Dean Whiteman To ...... •...... 309 North Bemiston, St. Louis 5, Missouri Alumn

Price New or Send Magazine Magazine i Ht~ws~~dg Renewal to I I I

Gift Card: Ordered by Xmas Birthday Address . . .. We can order any magazine published-Price list on request.

BOYD HEARTHSTONE "A Kappa House for Kappa Alumnce" For Reservations and Information, write: Mrs. George Losey, Manager 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Florida

Have You Moved or Married? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio ------. Husband's name in full ...... · . Is this a new marriage? ...... Maiden Nam ~ ...... : ...... Chapter and year of initiation ...... OLD Address

NEW Address

•• 0 • • • •••• • 0 ••• •• • • 0 ••• 0 0. 0. 0 . 0 0 •••• • •• 0 . 0 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••• • 0 (City) (Zone) (State) Check if you a re serving in any of the following capacities:

alumn~ officer ...... house hoard . .•.•... .. chapter adviser prov. or nat'l...... ~------~ Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publica­ tion to insure prompt delivery of THE K EY. Please include zone number.

1958 MID·WINTER 79 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Price List I~ 1. Plain ...... •.. •...... • •• . .. $ ~.50 2. Pearl ...... •. . ...•. .. . •.. •...... 16.50 3. All Sapphire ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating. 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... ••. . . .. 20.00 ~. Diamond and Pearl alternating,_ 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls •...... •• ... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires • .. • • . • • . . . • . .. . 75.00 ~~ 6 7. Diamond ...... 105 .00 J 8. Special Award Keys Plain ...... 6.00 Close Set Pearl ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds • •..• . . •. . . •.. 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires •• ••• ••• .. • • . . 22.5 0 Diamonds-close Set ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets • • .•• • ••• •• .• . .. 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies • • •• •• • • • • • • . •. . 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals . .. .•• . •. .• . . . .• •... . 22. 50 Close Set Turquoise • .. ... •• •• . •. . •..• . . .. 20.00 When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desired add $1.00 extra to aboye prices. Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must al so be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. B. Pledge Pin . . .. • ...... ••• • . • .•. . • ...... $ 1.00 14. Recognition Key Pin Gold Filled . . . . • . • • . . . • .. • • • • . • • • .. .. • • • 1.~0 10 Karat . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • 2 . ~0 1~ . Large Coat of Arms D ress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... $ 2. 75 Yellow Gold-fill ed ...... • ...... 5.00 10K Yellow Gold ...... 23.25 Large Coat of Arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... 3. 50 Yellow Gold-filled ...... • ...... • . . • 5.75 10K Yellow Gold ...... 25 .75 ! 6. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms Dangle, Sterling Silver ...... 2. 75 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... • .. 9. $2.n 11. $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl • • . • • .• • •••• 10. 7.75 12. 14.00 Miniature Coat of ·Arms Guard, 10o/o Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices yellow gold ...... 2.75 quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Gavel Guard ...... 2.75 io effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS REPORT FORMS REQUESTED IN THE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received two weeks before the deadline request notify JITiaat to do the Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate the mailing. CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, If it is impossible to make a report by the date HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ listed in the following calendar, please notify TORS OF CHAPTERS the officer to whom the report should be sent.

OCTOBER 10-TREASURER mails budget comparison report for all departments covering the first school term (if on quarter !-(Or two weeks after opening) PRESIDENT mails over­ plan) to national chairman of chapter finance. CHECK a ll chapter program to chapter programs chairman and ALL BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY province director of chapters. HEADQUARTERS. !-(Or two weeks after opening) SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN mails scholarship program to national chairman and province director of chapters. FEBRUARY !-(Or ten days after pledging) MEMBERSHIP CHAIR­ MAN matls two copies of report on rushing to director 10-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national of membership, province director of chapters, and files chairman of chapter finance. a copy in notebook. Also mails direcwr of membership 10-TREASURER mails budget comparison report for all recommendation blanks for e

W"hat to do when JUNE I-DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION OF CONVEN­ TION TRANSPORTATION. tO-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national (Continued from Cover III) chairman of chapter finance and prepares books for audit. 30-HOUSE BOARD TREASURER mails annual report, names and addresses of House Board officers to Fra­ ternity Headquarters and chairman of housing_ MARCH JULY I-TREASURER mails per capita fee for actives and associates entering second quarter with registrar's re­ 10-(0n or before) TREASURER expresses prepaid ALL port of members active for this term and card report­ material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. ing letters sent to parents of new initiates and pledges. Check instruction book for list of material needed to Also mails life membership fees to Fraternity Head­ make the audit. quarters. tO-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national chairman of chapter finance. IS-(Or immediately following elections) CORRESPOND- 1NG SECRETARY mails names and addresses of offi­ Alunanae Calendar cers and alumnz advisers to Fraternity Headquarters and province director of chapters. (Club officers responsible only for reporta which are starred) APRIL OCTOBER I-CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD mails annual report to assistant to director of chapters and province "I-PRESIDENT mails cards with corrections of addresses director of chapters. back to Fraternity Headquarters, together with pro­ tO-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national gram, alumnz directory, chang~ in offic~rs, and order chairman of chapter finance. for change of address cards for new members. tO-TREASURER mails budget comparison re1>ort for all "13-FOUNDERS' DAY-Observe in appropriate manner. departments covering second school term (if on quar­ ter plan) to national chairman of chapter finance. tO-CONVENTION DELEGATE returns transportation NOVEMBER questionnaire to Fraternity Headquarters and chair­ *tO-TREASURER mails a copy of current annual budget man of transportation. and audit report of past year to director of alumn:oe IS-(Or before) CORRESPONDING SECRETARY mails and province director of alumnae. annual chapter reoort to Fraternity Headquarters. Also mails school date report for next year. 30-TREASURER mails Fraternity Headquarters check JANUARY for annual audit. CHECK AND PAY ANY OUT­ STANDING BILLS. *tO-PRESIDENT mails informal report to province direc­ 30-REGISTRAR gives names of initiates after November tor of alumnz. 30 and entering second semester or third quarter active *IS-PRESIDENT appoints chairman of membership recom­ members and associates to treasurer to mail with per m~ndations committee, and mails her name and ad­ capata report_ Mail copy to province director of chap­ dress to the Fraternity Headquarters. ters. 20-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN..£ mails infor­ mal report to director of alumnz. MAY APRIL I-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS mails an­ nual report to director of chapters. *tO-PRESIDENT sends names and addresses of new offi­ I-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN mails order for supplies cers to Fraternity Headquarters, director of alumn:oe to Fraternity Headquarters. and province director of alumnz and names and ad­ 1-TREA!?URER mails check for_per capita fee and report dres,es of convention delegate and alternates to Fra­ for active ~em~rs and associates entering second se­ ternity Headquarters, chairmen of convention and mester_ or thard quarter together with registrar's report transportation committe~s. of actave members and card reporting letters sent to IS-CONVENTION DELEGATE returns convention parents of new initiates and pledges. transportation questionnaire to Fraternity Headquar­ I-TREASURER mails check and report for life member­ ters and chairman of transportation. ship fees I<> Fraternity Headquarters. "30-PRESIDENT mails annual report to director of I-TREASURER mails inventory and order form for alumnz and province director of alumn:oe. treasurer's supplies and shipping instructions form for "30-TREASURER mails to Fraternity Headquarters an­ treasurer'~ supplies and audit material to Fraternity nual per capita fee report and per capita fee for each Headquarters. member of the current year. (June I, I 9S7 to April tO-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national 30, 19S8) and annual operating fee. chairman of chapter finance. CHECK TO BE SURE 30-TREASURER mails to Fraternity Headquarters an­ ALL BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY nual convention fee. HEADQUARTERS. "30-TREASURER mails treasurer's report to director of IS-PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN mails copy of alumnz and province director of alumnz. chap~er _news publication to national chairmen of chapter publacataons ~nd chapter finance; members of editorial board; councal members; and province director of chap­ MAY ters. "10-MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIR­ 20-TREASURER checks to be sure all initiation fees MAN orders recommendation blanks from Fraternity pledge fees. and life membership payments have bee~ Headquarters. mailed to Fraternity Headquarters. 20-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN..£ sends re­ 30-TREASURER prepares year-end budget comparison port of her province to director of alumnz. and any other forms requested for chapter delegate to the convention. 20-DEADLINE FOR CONVENTION DELEGATE CANCELLATIONS, CHANGES OR ADDITIONS.