But what do fraternity woDten do?
How often have you heard that question from the uninformed? What is your answer? You have only to glance through the pages of any issue of THE KEY, particularly this one, to find many answers. Read of the scholarships awarded, both on the undergraduate and graduate level, and of the help given to local communities through our Rehabilitation Services. The figures are impressive. Because of what Kappas do, sixty-seven young women will be able to continue their educations this year. These are but the tangible results of the so-called "little sorority teas," the bridge parties, the fashion shows, the rummage sales, the house tours, the Monte Carlo parties (which include the husband's auxiliary), and the sales of stationery, Christmas wrappings, candles, pecans and numerous other articles. These are only factual answers to the "What" of the unknowing. S~;!ldom asked and seldom answered satisfactorily is the question "Why?" Why do our alumnre organize, pay dues, give hours of time counseling and assisting our active chapters, raise money to assist our Students' Aid Fund, sell magazines and contribute funds to help needy members and volunteer many hours in community service for the handicapped? Why have organized Kappa alumnre groups increased from a mere handful to some 350 in the continental United States and Canada as well as England and Hawaii? Basically, the answer is friendship-intangible, but Kappa's first purpose which we all remember and of the pleasures of which most of us are increasingly aware as the years go by and our bond and our band grow stronger and larger. But it has been said that in today's world we feel the need of a purpose in what we do, even in our times of pleasure, and Kappa's purposes, which have never changed since our founding in 1870, seem to supply that need. Do you remember them? "To cooperate with the administrative officials and faculties of the colleges and universities in which chapters of the Fraternity are established, in advancing scholarly interests, in promoting higher standards of social conduct, and in providing chapter housing facilities. "To cooperate with other collegiate organizations in solving mutual problems in building higher standards of womanhood. "To give financial assistance to deserving and needy students in order to enable them to com plete their educational work. "To assist members who are in financial need." One or more of the services and activities, which are the outgrowth of these purposes, have captured the hearts, talents and time of many of our alumnre. They, in turn, are the core of our· strong and growing associations and clubs. What do fraternity women do? As for Kappas, the tangible results are an answer, indeed, to the uninformed and to the critical. Why? Most of you know.
Director of Alumn:;e VOLUME 79 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1962
Send all e ditorial mate rial and corresponde nce to the COVER: This month when most of the country is covered with winter weather THE KEY visits Tucson, Arizona, the site of EDITOR the University of Arizona and Gamma Zeta Chapter. Here the Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue stately palms which line the striking 125 acre campus, serve as Columbus 9, Ohio a backdrop for the Student Union Memorial Building's clock tower and the entrance to the Women's Building at the right. Gamma Zeta is being honored for their Convention runner-up Send all business i te m s to the award for the Greatest All-Round Improvement. BUS INESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity H eadquarters 2 She went to see 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 3 The menace of mediocrity
Send changes of address, six 4 "What is past, is prologue" week s prior to month of pub. lication, to 5 A .two-sided affair FRATERNITY 8 Training to aid the handicapped HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 11 Around the world with foreign scholarships
(Duplicate copies cannot be 15 New colony underway sent to replace those unde livered th rough fai lure to send advance notice.) 15 1963 Province Convention dates 16 A positive contribution Deadline dates are A ugust 1, September 25, November 15, 17 Frontiers of knowledge January 15 fo r Autu mn Winter, Mid·Winter, and Spring issues respectively. 21 THE KEY visits Gamma Zeta chapter Printed in the U.S.A. 22 Still pioneering in the West
THE KEY is published four 25 They work to build and improve times a year (in Autumn, Winter, Mid·Winter, and Spring), by George Banta 29 Sigma Nu extends warm welcome Company, Inc., official p rinter to Kappa Kappa Gamma 30 An assist toward a degree Fraternity, Curtis Reed P laza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Price: $.50 single copy; $3 .50 38 Career corner two-years; $15.00 life. 41 Campus highlights
Second class postage paid at 42 Scholastic honoraries Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 1963. 60 Actively speaking 63 Alumnre news Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable 64 In the limelight copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma 67 Alumnactivity Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, 70 In Memoriam Columbus I b, Ohio. 72 Fraternity directory Martha W . Dorsey, with a key peeking from under her collar, inspects a portrait of James Ma xwell Dorsey, who was treasurer of the Miam i Board of Tru stees lor its fir st three years of actual operation.
She went to see
When Martha W. Dorsey, initiated into Delta Chapter at Indiana Uni versity, October 3, 1890, heard that Dorsey Hall was to he dedicated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, she journeyed from her home in Indianapolis to attend. Spry and alert, belieing her 92 years, she boarded a bus and . went to see the n ew building. Miss Dorsey is a re tired teacher and school principal. Dorsey Hall is named for James Maxwell Dorsey, who, as "Oxford's first teacher," was the teacher of the Select School conducted in a log cabin on the college grounds from 1811 to 1818 before Miami actually operated as a university. The two Dorseys are descended from sons of the first Dorsey who came to America in the 1630's. by N A T H A N I E L L E V E R 0 N E Chairman of the Board, Automatic Canteen Company of America
A demoralizing force has struck at the for becoming discouraged and adopting a very roots of the American way of life. It "what's the use" attitude. brainwashes the young, it destroys initiative What a pity that the greatest single force in in industry, it frustrates the ambitious, it the world's progress seems to be in its last impedes our nation's progress, and it is a dying stages. The desire to excel, to rise threat to our very existence in years to come. above one's surroundings, to create something This force is the enthronement of mediocrity better, has always been the source of every as the pattern to which all must conform. advance mankind has made. Had embryo You see it on all sides. In schools, the dull man been governed by the same destructive student must not be failed even though he thinking that is so prevalent today, we would has not made passing grades, because it still be going around on all fours as we made might give him a complex. By the same token our way out of our caves. the brilliant pupil is given no incentive to What has happened to our educators, our excel because the competition upon which civic leaders, our labor leaders, and our busi all with initiative thrives has been largely ness men that they cannot see the perils in eliminated. Even in such exact studies as the course of today's thinking? Cannot they mathematics, where right and wrong are recognize the danger signs in the young peo definitely determinable matters, grading is ple entering the business world, whose sole often done on the curve, rather than on a goal is security and a good retirement plan? basis of 100 per cent accuracy. Many schools Why, they are making hopeless old people are dispensing with grades because giving of these youths. In generations past, what poor grades might give the recipient an in young man even thought of retiring when he feriority complex. No wonder many of our took his first job? But today, the attitude college graduates spell atrociously, know little seems to be, "Well, I will do the minimum or nothing about grammar, and cannot write I have to, and will work the necessary num a legible hand. The fact that many who are ber of years, but my real interest is in retiring entering college are not able to read well on a pension." enough to assimilate their teachii?g has be Of course there are some voices crying in come a national scandal. the wilderness, of which mine is one. It In industry, production generally has come seems, however, that our listeners are becom to be paced to the speed of the slowest, most ing fewer and fewer, and the trend to medi inefficient worker, and those who would work ocrity as the norm is snowballing to dismay faster because of the pride they take in their ing proportions. jobs are even penalized for doing so. Inspec We would expect this acceptance of medi tors are often forbidden to reject inferior ocrity in a communistic or socialistic nation products on the objective basis of their qual because that is the end result of oppression ity, but must protect the inferior worker by and extreme regimentation. But in a nation rejecting only a small percentage of the prod whose foundations rest on free enterprise and ucts he turns out. Employers are often individual initiative, it is an astounding retro prohibited from rewarding good workers with gression. bonuses or raises based on merit and produc America was founded by men and women tive capacity. And who can blame a worker who would endure any hardships, make any sacrifice, expend any effort to gain their ends • Reprinted by permission from the Chairman's P age in Ca11 teen Quarterly. (Continued on page 71)
3 ••what is past~ is prologue~~
by MARY D UDLEY Scholarship chairman
T he above quotation from Shakespeare is issue of Business Week in 1959, " .... no no less true of college scholarship than it is single kind of business activity shows such a of other phases of life today. From many blooming growth as research and develop educators and other authoritative sources, we ment." hear again and again that our scientific and Pearl Buck, in a recent issue of Good technical achievements have "just scratched Housekeeping magazine, states that the the surface"; that the intricacies of world American young men have utilized their edu relations and political challenges have just cations and training, while young ·women begun; that the future survival in this world have not. She feels that the young men have will depend upon the "battle of the minds". changed but the young women have not kept The spring issue of the Journal of the Ameri pace with them. Today's world is just as can Association of University Women states, challenging to young women as it is to space "Scholarship was never more important than scientists, only their place in that world is it is today. The Sputnik made it fairly clear different. Women's contributions to world that the final weight between the democratic culture and progress are perhaps more subtle and communistic ways of life will probably and less spectacular than the young men's. be cast by achievements of the mind." The women have great responsibilities to up The past decade has seen great searching hold the image of a great America both at of values and change of focus and viewpoint home and abroad; to encourage and mentally regarding college education. Colleges and stimulate and help those men who make universities are attempting to meet the chal efforts for the security and peace of the world lenge and the demands upon them for deeper and for the enormous undertakings of space and more far-reaching training programs. conquest. Miss Buck says of the young hus Students see this as an academic "tightening band and wife, " .... he discovers that he up" on their campuses. The promise of the likes to talk with her intelligently. He is future is that these students will be called impatient when her conversation is limited to upon to give better proof of their scholastic trivialities and daily humdrum and gossip ... . integrity and their capabilities. Neither these The challenge that men give us today is students nor their country can afford to settle simple and clear. They want women to be for mediocrity. intelligent as well as beautiful. All the beauty Aids and opportunities for the develop aids in the world will not serve if the brain ment of the potential of college students have inside that carefully coiffed bead is an empty never been so great. There has been a wide one, vacuous and small. . . . Charm must be interest in scholarships to be offered to those redefined. It must now include the delight of who are willing to accept the mental disci a mind alive and alert. . . ." What a chal pline worthy of earning them. Not only do lenge this is to women, but how rewarding it the institutions of higher learning themselves can be! offer scholarships, but almost all the large College fraternity women have the status corporations offer them for use by promising and the stature to lead the way in this more students. Big business thereby recognizes the meaningful approach to education and to life. need and the value of utilizing the best It is their responsibility in shaping the future young minds and of encouraging tl1em to of the world. Let us gear our efforts to the give of their best. We are told in the last (Continued on page 10)
4 A two-sid@d affair
by MARJORIE CONVERSE MATSON Graduate Counselor Scholarships chairman
J t is an unique program! It gives Kappa "Many cannot afford to do this and find leaders an opportunity to pursue graduate this desire stifled because perhaps they have work in a chosen field on a different campus, to take a leave of absence from studies to to live, play and work with another Kappa earn a little money. So the graduate coun chapter, at very little personal expense. On selor scholarship offers an opportunity to con the other hand chapters which take advan tinue; to engage in advanced research and tage of the program receive the aid of a ma the defense of your own scholarly ideas. It ture Kappa from a different part of the coun offers an opportunity to exercise and develop try helping them with chapter organization abilities as a leader. and bringing stimulation and challenging new "Job opportunities after having secured a thoughts and ideas to broaden the chapter master's degree are far greater than with just horizon. For details contact the chairman, a bachelor's degree in many areas. Also, the Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, opportunity of counseling your own peers, Rochester 18, New York. and working with many age groups is of This year, six Kappas are taking graduate great benefit in seeking jobs. work on campuses. They are Jane Anne "What does it mean to be a graduate Briggs, E Z-Florida State, who is helping counselor? There is a true teaching experi with the colonization of E H at Auburn; ence in getting to know other people, and Carolyn Christian, E E-F;mory, who is on the getting to know yourself. It teaches a great Auburn campus also: (Angela) Joan Gambino, deal of humility and you find out that your T' b.-Purdue, who is at Colorado State; Gail ideas are not always the best. Guthrie, H-Wisconsin, who is spending a "It teaches you what being a Kappa means, second year at Cornell completing her gradu and the true meaning of friendship. The ate work; Linda Hulsey, Ll D-Fresno, working work that goes along with the graduate with B Z at Iowa; and Margaret Miller, counselor program is important, but it cer r ®-Drake, who is again aiding with E Z at tainly is not all work. There is a great deal of Florida State. fun and enjoyment. The rewards cannot be Nancy Lipman, Ll H-Utah, former counselor put into words. For one thing the counselor and field secretary breaks down the program, feels in some small way that she has been from the counselor's point of view, into two able to repay Kappa for what she has re parts-the reason for applying and what it ceived and that she has helped the frater means to be a counselor while Janice Ber nity." tram, B. A-Illinois, tells a bit of what it means, Beta Lambda at Illinois had the experience not only to a new chapter learning the back last year of having a graduate counselor, ground of Kappa life, but as in her case, to Mary Dailey, B T-Syracuse, with their chapter. an old chapter wanting to do better. "Without occasional self-analysis and eval According to ancy, "You have the op uation, progress and improvement would cer portunity to continue your studies at little or tainly be slow," says Jan Bertram. "Beta no expense. In past years a bachelor's degree Lambda at the University of Illinois took a was sufficient. Now, to some it is still suffi good look at itself last year. We felt that we cient; but to many there is an ever-increasing were a successful chapter in the sense of cam desire to delve deeper into specific areas of pus reputation, general house attitude, pledge study. classes, and generally speaking, we were doing
5 well in scholarship, activities, and leadership. was there until long after the meeting was in But our discontentment was that we knew we progress. The greater majority of Mary's could improve a great deal, more in some conb·ibutions to meetings came outside of the areas than others. meeting itself in the form of suggestions to "It was with these facts before us that we the chairman. Because of this, it is quite pos first considered and then asked for a graduate sible that many people cannot fully appre counselor. In all honesty, our chapter had ciate the extent of Mary's work. A lot of her mixed emotions about this idea. We were help was 'behind the scenes' so to speak. looking for a means of improvement, but we "You could say that Mary was a walking just didn't know what this graduate counselor constitution, by-laws and standing rules book, would be like. also. One of the largest and most noticeable "Mary Dailey turned out to be organizer, improvements she made to our chapter was adviser, socializer, counselor, personal friend, in the area of officer training. We were sorely and an excellent bridge player. Somehow she lacking in this department. Mary's new pro managed to attend nearly every meeting. gram involved working with the alumnre ad Sometimes you wouldn't even realize that she visers for a better understanding of advisory
Every fall Graduate Counselors and Field Secretaries meet with Fraternity chairmen and Council officers of Fraternity Headquarters for on intensive study program before assuming their duties across the country. On the steps of the Head quarters building ore: (front) Joan Gambino, r ll-Purdue, graduate counselor to E B -Colorodo State; Carolyn Christian, E E-Emory, graduate counselor to E H colony-Auburn; June Moore, B X-Kenfucky, and Joan Wallington, B K-ldoho, field secretaries; Solly Moore Nitschke, B N-Ohio State, Pledge Training chairman; (bock) Gail Guthrie, H-Wisconsin, graduate counselor fa '¥-Cornell; Jane Ann Briggs, E Z-Fiorido State, graduate counselor to E H colony-Auburn; Louise Little Borbeck, Director of Membership; Marlys Jo Nelson, B <1>-Monfono, field secretory; Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, Director of Chapters; Lindo Hulsey, ll IJ-Fresno, graduate counselor to B Z-lowo. Missing from the picture Margaret Miller, r 8 -Droke, who will again be graduate counselor of Florida State working with E Z. The Houston Alumnc:e Association is sponsoring Joan Gambino, and the Westchester County Alumnce Association, Margaret Miller.
6 duties, improved interest in the chapter, and the personnel committee; and was named for the study and evaluation of the advisory organi Mary Blair Turner Kappa of the Year award. zation. Here again Mary attended nearly all of the meetings, and offered numerous sug Joan Gambino, from Lockport, New York ma gestions for improvement. I strongly believe jored in Speech and Hearing Therapy at Purdue. While active in the chapter she served as house that her work here has shown definite chairman and was Senior Justice of the Student strengthening of our alumme organization. Court. On the lighter side Mary, in a sense, be came 'one of the girls' She was always wel Gail Guthrie majored in speech and drama in come, and willing, to attend our social func the School of Education with an English minor tions and within the house I would say that at Wisconsin. She is continuing her work at she was included in almost every activity, Cornell in dramatic production. She graduated especially at the bridge table. cum laude and was chosen Outstanding Senior "We are all very fortunate to have this Woman by the Wisconsin Alumni Association. She was social chairman and chapter president graduate counselor program because it is an of Eta, served on the central planning com unique one in that we are one of the very mittee of Wisconsin Previews, Panel of Ameri few national sororities to sponsor such a cans, was co-chairman of guides for New Student program. Week, and later acted as the general chairman, "The value that we have gained from hav Legislative Contacts committee and publicity ing Mary will not be measured by our im chairman for the Wisconsin mock political con provements now, but rather the improvements vention. Last year she started her work toward that we make in the years to come. What her master's at Cornell. Mary started in our chapter it is our respon Linda Hulsey from Fresno is a member of .P K .P, sibility to further. Otherwise, all of her help Tokalon the Mortar Board equivalent, II r M will be lost and have no value." (social science), Triple S (sophomore honorary), and served on the election and public relations committees of the Student Body. She graduated last June with highest honors. She worked on the yearbook staff and was chosen for Who's year~s Introducing this Who in American Colleges and Universities. In the chapter Linda was president of Delta Omega, graduate counselors efficiency chahman, marshal for the Kappa prov ince convention and received a Claire Drew Jane Ann Briggs attended Graceland College, a Walker Scholarship from the Santa Barbara junior college, in Iowa her first two years before Alumnre Association. She is doing graduate work transferring to Florida State. During her years in history at the University of Iowa. at Graceland she was active in a local club, a local scholastic honorary and a member of the Margaret Miller is continuing her work at Drill team. At Florida State she served as Florida State toward a master's in guidance and president of the Kappa chapter and was selected counseling. She graduated from Drake with a for membership in ~ T t. and Angel Flight. She B.A. in history and after a year of working de received her B.A. in Liberal Arts last June. cided to follow the guidance field. "Maggie" was pledge chairman and recording secretary of Carolyn Christian, charter member of E E, after Gamma Theta and on campus was secretary and attending Emory for four years, graduated last vice-president of Women's Recreation Associa June with a B.A. with an English major. She tion, vice-president of the Student-Faculty Coun is working toward her master's in English and cil, Dormitory treasurer and Women's Inter hopes to teach. Carolyn is a member of .P B K, the dormitory Council. She served as editor of Quax Emory women's honor organization, K t. E (edu (yearbook), was a member of A A t., X ~ (psy cation), A E T (lower division honorary). She chology), the Student-Alumni committee, Mortar was a Stipe Scholar, and Miss Emory semi-final Board and Who's Who in American Colleges and ist. She served as sophomore class secretary and Universities. She was chosen Miss Drake of senior class vice-president and on the University 1958 and given the Circle K award presented Conduct committee. In the chapter she was pledge to the senior woman who had given the most training chairman, rushing chairman; worked on service to her university.
7 Training to aid the handicapped
by MARGARET EASTON SENEY Rehabilitation Services chairman
T he year 1962 marks the tenth anniver bilitation scholarship winners for this year. sary for Kappa's Rehabilitation Services. The continuing support of the alumnre groups Under this philanthropy program, projects and the gifts for full awards from several to aid the handicapped and disabled are associations have enabled us to assist seven carried on by the alumnre associations and young women. active chapters in their local communities. In addition, the Fraternity sponsors a scholar CLEVELAND, OHIO AwARD-This $500 fellow- - ship program to train young women for ship is being used by Jane Eliot Nickolisen, careers in rehabilitation fields. Kappa Alpha Theta, for graduate study in To commemorate our decade of service in Physical Therapy at the State University of these areas, it seemed fitting to establish a Iowa. Jane graduated from South Dakota special scholarship award this ye!lr. The an University with scholastic honors. She was nouncement of this new, annual, $1000 president of her Theta chapter and a member award was presented at Convention in June. of Mortar Board and is currently listed in This grant has been made possible by a gen Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni erous gift from the Kansas City, Missouri versities. After her certification, Jane plans alumnre association and a supplementary to work and teach in a rehabilitation center. amount from our own Kappa fund. This fellowship will thus be known as the KANSAS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA AWARD-Mary Ann CITY, MISSOURI AwARD and will be for special Lauer, Independent, will complete her senior summer session study in Speech Therapy at year at Purdue on the fourth annual $450 the Institute of Physical Medicine and Re Indianapolis award for outstanding speech habilitation in New York City. It will be therapy majors at that university. Mary Ann available for the first time during the summer is an exceptional student, active in theatre of 1963. The eight week course will earn six groups, a broadcaster for the college radio points of graduate credit through New York station, and an enthusiastic participant in University's School of Education. The ar the International Affairs organization on cam rangements for this new graduate fellowship pus. Mary Ann, one of six children in her have been made possible by Dr. Howard family, has worked hard to help with her Rusk, Director of the Institute of Physical education. Medicine and Rehabilitation, and will be SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA AWARD-A $500 supervised by him. Applications for this fel gift from this association has been awarded lowship should be made though the Rehabili to Caroline Freed, -Boston, a senior in tation Services Chairman Mrs. George Seney, ~hysical Therapy at Boston University. Caro 3325 West Bancroft Street, Toledo 6, Ohio, lme has been described as "a bubbling red before March 1. head with a great deal of energy." She exerts Our scholarship judging committee, Gladys this energy in her efforts for Phi chapter and Houx Rusk, ®-Missouri; Catherine Budd other campus activities. Gates, 6. H-Utah; Hazel Round Wagner, t.. Z Colorado College, and the chairman are SoUTHERN AREA CouNCIL AWARD-Another equally pleased to present the current reba- Kappa recipient is Jay Wynn Eidemiller r E- ' 8 Mary Ann Lauer Caroline Freed
Jane Nickolisen
Joy Eidemiller Lorena Fowles
Susan Bell
Soroswothy Menon Pittsburgh, who will do her studying in Physical Therapy at the University of Pitts It's an adoption for burgh on the $500 gift from the groups in Cleveland this California area. Jay has served her Kappa chapter in varying capacities. During her Cleveland, Ohio alumnre are vitally in sophomore year, she spent several months in terested in their new philanthropic proj Poland as a part of the Experiment in Inter ect-providing the money for the educa national Living. That same year she was tion of Dr. Chung Hi Oh's two children. designated as one of ten outstanding women Dr. Oh is remembered by Kappas through on campus. This spring she was tapped for out the country as the courageous young Mortar Board. Korean doctor whose medical training in the field of rehabilitation was made pos sible through Kappa help. She is doing a ToLEDO, OHio AWARD-This $500 Fellowship magnificent job at the National Rehabilita will be used at the University of Michigan tion Center in Tongnae, Korea. However, this year for graduate study by Susan Bell. Chung Hi is having a very difficult time Susan finished her undergraduate work at and needs help. Wooster College, in Ohio, with sociology as A doctor with the best United States her major. She has spent several summers as training-she earns a salary of about $44.00 a counsellor at a camp for retarded children. a month at the Center. This does not cover This experience has persuaded her to do her rent, food and clothes for herself and advanced work in preparation for working her two sons, for whom she is the sole support. The children's education is her with retarded children. biggest worry. This year her oldest boy will be ready to enter middle school and WESTCHESTER CouNTY, NEw YoRK AND DE somehow the entrance fee of almost $50 TROIT, MICHIGAN AWARD-For the first time must be met together with monthly tuition two $500 gifts, from the above groups, have fees of about $6.00. Education in Korea been combined to make a special grant pos must be paid for. sible. Last spring, an unusual request was re Dr. Oh is playing a key role in rehabili tation service for the veterans program ceived from Dr. Howard Rusk, to try to help and for the many children who suffer from a young woman from India who was study polio and crippling diseases. She stands for ing speech therapy at the University of what Kappa is doing in rehabilitation and Wichita and the Institute of Logopedics. It in international understanding. It is hoped is a pleasure to be able to help Saraswathy that with Cleveland's aid that her cares may Menon, a graduate of the University of be somewhat assuaged. Madras, with this award. Mrs. Menon came to the States in 1959 and worked with the Indian delegation to the United Nations. Her interest in rehabilitation and speech correc eewhat is past, is prologue" tion sent her to Kansas. When her training (Continued from page 4) is over she will return to India as one of the future. The hardest work in the world is very few trained therapists in her land. responsibility. Let us frequently evaluate the extent to which we are utilizing our educa KKG AWARD-Many small gifts to this fund tional opportunities. We must ask ourselves are also used to create scholarships. This year "How am I measuring up to my responsibili from these small gifts Lorena M. Fowles, In ties? Will I be one who will keep pace with dependent, has been awarded $400 for her the men? Will I share and help them with work in Physical Therapy at the University of the world's problems?" Connecticut. Lorena has demonstrated fine The starting point is NOW-right in the leadership qualities in her 4-H Club work. Classrooms where you are. Give your very She was a delegate to the National 4-H Con best thought and effort EACH DAY. There gress in 1962. She anticipates using her skills is no hesitating nor turning back. "What is in a children's hospital when she graduates. past, is prologue."
10 Around th@ world w ith lor@ign scholarships
by KAT HER Y N B 0 URN E PEARSE Foreign Scholarships chairman
For the purpose of promoting international Fulbright grant and did not need Kappa help. good will and a better understanding and Yes-this program is a success, and places comradeship between students of foreign the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma in good countries and those of the United States and standing around the world. Canada, Kappa Kappa Gamma established Any members of Kappa Kappa Gamma the International Scholarships in honor of wishing to continue their studies abroad next Virginia Gildersleeve, outstanding Kappa edu year should contact the Foreign Scholarships cator. chairman, Mrs. George M. Pearse, Jr., Bay This idea originated on the DePauw cam berry Hill, Avon, Connecticut. pus in 1936 and was, at that time, an ex For the current year the following Foreign change program. The war stopped all of this Study scholarships have been awarded. but following the war, it was decided to have a Foreign Study Scholarship Program for The first honorary award was made to Mary · Kinyon, .6. A-Miami U., of Richmond, Indiana, to Kappas to study abroad and to bring foreign study French literature at the University of women students to study in the United States Bordeaux, France. The judges considered her ap or Canada. plication so outstanding they agreed upon this Experience has taught the merit of giv award if a Fulbright grant was not received. ing the awards for graduate work in fields However, the award did materialize so Mary did of study helpful to the greatest number. For accept the Kappa award. Mary was very active in the most part, the award winners have re her chapter at Miami and also at Purdue where turned to their native countries and made she spent her Junior year. She was elected to great contributions. Many are teachers, social B K last spring. workers and administrative officers. Occa A special scholarship given by the Los Angeles, sionally, one may marry an American-but _California Alumnre Association goes to Vivienne the Kappa investment is not lost-they teach Andres, .6. X-San Jose, from Campbell, California. or help handicapped children in this country. She is studying Art History, watercolorists of This program has been growing steadily the 19th century in England, at the University of this year 59 inquiries from 21 Foreign coun London, England. "Vivi" was chapter president, tries were received. Of this number, 26 ap a member of Black Masque the Mortar Board plications were processed, and four awards equivalent, and an all around activity girl at were given to women from India, Japan, For San Jose. When notified of the award she said, "I am most grateful to Kappa for providing the mosa and Korea. Eighteen Kappas from 15 means whereby one may obtain such valuable colleges wrote for information. Six applica assistance. I am indeed honored to have been tions were received and three Foreign Study selected by the committee. I have sold several Scholarships will send Kappas to Austria, Lon paintings very recently and I hope to do a great don and Paris. The first honorary scholar deal of concentrated painting this summer. Your ship was given Mary Kinyon, who received a letter has given me new inspiration."
11 Nancyann Orth, B Bt.-St. Lawrence, of Port for a number of years until I came here in Jefferson, New York, is studying at the Sorbonne 1957. Perhaps, this period of my employment in Paris, France, with the Middlebury program. played the most significant role in my life. I Nancyann was president of her chapter and held enjoyed working with Americans, and among many other positions in the chapter and on cam pus. She received an Undergraduate Scholarship while an undergraduate at Middlebury. This past year she has been teaching school to earn Editor's note: money for this year in Paris. She writes: "I just can't tell you how happy and thankful I am to Last year Rebecca White, A-Indiana, studied in Stockholm on a Foreign Study receive the Foreign Study Scholarship. I've been grant. She is back studying at Indiana this looking forward to this year in Paris for a long fall, with her new Swedish husband, Bjorn time, and it will be a pleasure to share it with Sievert, whom she had first met when he you through letters. Again, thank you so very was an exchange student at IU. just before much for your consideration." returning home she wrote of what this Kappa scholarship had meant to her. In (Martha) Ann Bowers, A E-Rollins, of Orlando, part she says: "Never could a year include Florida, is continuing the study of Music at the more varied, interesting, and truly educa Akademie fiir Musik and Darstellende, Kunst, tional experiences. Of course, foremost in Wien, Austria. A recent letter says, "Kappa's importance when living in a foreign coun try, is for the foreigner to overcome the scholarship aid program has grown considerably language barrier. This has been my greatest since I first became a Kappa-just one more challenge, and most rewarding victory. It thing to be proud of. . . . At present, I am a is wonderful to speak, read, write and even Fulbright student of music, and am desperately think in Swedish now! seeking aid so that I can finish my work here. "It remains for me to try my best to as The Academy rarely permits a singer to enroll sure you of my warmest feelings of grati in all three major schools (Voice, Lied, and tude for the marvelous time I've had. My Oratorio School and Opera School) at once, but thanks go to my Kappa sisters who have I am doing it, and will be eligible for final ex helped me finance my studies, as well as to give me an extra-critical interest and out aminations next year." With her background of look for this chance to learn and to repre jobs which included church choirs, group sing sent others. The Swedish people I have ing, Radio City Music Hall, a Carnegie Hall come to know have been so very gracious joint recital and many Juilliard activities, the and helpful, that enough credit and honor committee made the award to Martha. After cannot be said for them. It will be good to notification, Martha wrote, "I have always been see our American Flag flying over her own very proud of Kappa for its scholarship and (and our) country again after a year abroad. fellowship programs and now I am, in addition, It will be an equally great pleasure to serve very grateful that I am to profit directly from America as a tiny link in relations abroad it. in the future. On this ·opportunity I set my interest and shall direct my efforts." The Foreign Student Scholarships for the cur rent year were presented to: Rebecca and Bjorn "spark-sledding" in front of Djursholm on the ice. Young Hee Ko, from Choong-Moo, Korea, to continue graduate study in social work at Boston University School of Social Work. Miss Ko received her B.A. degree in sociology from Washington State University, Pullman, Washing ton last February. At that time a letter to the committee said, "Unfortunately, the recent Korean war monetarily or momentarily disrupted my ar dent hopes and aspirations. Even during the crisis, I never ceased studying and reading with hopes that some day I would go to college and abroad to study. At that time, I had no greater hope than this. With this hope, I secured a job at the Headquarters of the United States Armed Forces in Pusan and worked in different positions 12 Nancyann Orth Vivienne Andres (Martha) Ann Bowers
Foreign Study and Foreign Student A"tvards
Judy Ming-Churn Shih Mary Elizabeth Kinyon
Young Hee Ko
Roshan Patel/ Sheela Mookherjee them I made many enduring friendships. Seeing In the middle of October, a rush call came from the pathetic scenes of the wartime, I felt deeply Julian D. Mason Jr., Director of Student Aid, that I would like to be a social worker, with the University of North Carolina, telling of the finan hope of promoting the happiness of these helpless cial need of a young lady from Taiwan (Formo children, the victims of war. I continue to think sa), who had arrived on that campus only to find that this would be one of the most gratifying that her plan for a certain award had not ma ways for me to serve my country." terialized. Fortunately the Foreign Scholarship fund had money to help her. In thanks for the Sheela Mookherjee, Delhi, India, will continue assistance Mr. Mason wrote in part: "Judy and I her work and study at the New York School both are very grateful for the fact that Kappa of Social Work of Columbia University. This is Kappa Gamma is going to be able to help her in the second Kappa award for this most deserving the amount of $500. I was also very much in student. The recommendations from her profes terested in the extensive student aid program sors were so outstanding that it was felt it should carried out by Kappa Kappa Gamma. I had no be continued. Her faculty adviser wrote: "Miss idea that your fraternity had such a program, and Mookherjee is a person of inquiring mind, enor I congratulate you on such a worthy and exten mously motivated to learn, serious of performance, sive undertaking." and with a great capacity for sustained hard Judy Ming-Churn Shih, Taipei, Taiwan, was work. The papers that she prepared for my graduated from Soochow University in June, course were thoughtful, logically developed, 1959. She has come to the University of North rooted in rich experience, and evidencing ef Carolina to work for her Master's of Science de fective use of relevant literature. Her mind is gree in Library Science. Her recommendations attuned to subtleties, searching out ways of re are most outstanding and the transcript of her lating theory to practice, of organizing patterns marks shows her to be better than a B student. of thought, and of discovering new insights. . .. In a letter from Judy telling of her plans, she Miss Mookherjee is a bright, attractive and al says: "Before my graduation from Soochow Uni together engaging student with a capacity for versity I always eagered to have a chance to original and creative thought. Her curiosity is continue my studies in the States. And I have to seemingly insatiable and her attitudes as a learner thank God for He has listened to my prayers. The superb. I recommend her most enthusiastically as reason for coming to the States is to study, to a grantee." learn, and to see. I am glad to study in the Uni versity of North Carolina ... a good environment Roshan K. Patell, Bombay, India, is continuing for studying. I can not only absorb new knowl graduate study in the field of Applications and edge but also get to know the real American Life. Implications of Atomic Energy for Peace at the That is to increase the mutual understanding and University of Pittsburgh, Pa. This also is a to strengthen the friendship between both coun second award for this deserving student. In a tries. letter from Miss Patell, she stated: "I am, at "As we all know that America is far more ad present working for my master's degree, and hope vanced in science than that of the Eastern coun to complete my thesis before next summer, in tries. We, Chinese, are proud of our history and which case, I shall graduate in June, 1963 .... civilization in the past, yet we are sorry to suffer I appreciate this generous gift from the Frater the constant calamities which made us hardly nity, and wish to tell you that I have received a breathe. If we intend to be an up-to-date country scholarship of $800 from the PEO International we have to keep pace with others. At least, to Peace Scholarships Committee. I am enjoying learn and imitate. Library science is one kind of my work here very much, especially this tri technique which deals with books. It is due to mestre, as we_ are doing research in the nuclear the development of education, printing, and in physics laboratory.... I have moved to a new dustry, thousands of books are published monthly. dormitory, and it is very comfortable and pretty. It needs those well-trained librarians to take I share a suite with five girls. We have a large care and to classify them. I love books and I am lounge, kitchen, three bedrooms, studies, bath interested in serving people. I hope that I will rooms, in fact, it is just like home, and not at try my utmost best to take up this responsibility all like a dormitory. • . . Thank you very much as a good librarian. Mter I finish my studies, I -1 really am very grateful to Kappa Kappa will return to my own home and serve in the Gamma." library in Taiwan." 14 E psilon Eta Colony which will become Epsilon Eta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma the week end of March 22-24, 1963, came into existence in September. The group of 15 pledged to the Colony will become the charter members of the group. Graduate Counselors, Jane Ann Briggs and Carolyn Christian, are busy working with Connie Clulow, who is on the cam pus on a Kappa Fellowship grant, in getting the group off to an aus picious start. An alumna advisory board has been formed with the five local alumnre augmented by others from Columbus, Georgia. The Auburn Alumnre include: San nye "Petie" Hardiman Williams, r '¥-Maryland; Doris Welles Cur tis, !J. B-Duke; Abbie Wendel Woodson, r IT-Alabama;; Miriam Patrick Morris, !J. !-Louisiana State, and Ann Castles Lee, B 8-0kla Carolyn Christian, Dean of Women Katharine Cater, Connie Clulow, Jane homa. Ann Briggs, and Doris Welles Curtis admire the new golden key knocker on the Kappa chapter room door at Auburn.
1963 PROVINCE CONVENTION DATES Province Location Date ALPHA Amherst, Massachusetts September 7-9 BETA Meadville, Pennsylvania April4-6 GAMMA Delaware, Ohio April19-21 DELTA Ann Arbor, Michigan April19-21 EPSILON Urbana, Illinois March 29-30 ZETA Des Moines, Iowa March 29-30 ETA Fort Collins, Colorado April4-6 THETA Lubbock, Texas March 22-23 IOTA Eugene, Oregon March 29-30 KAPPA Los Angeles, California April26-27 LAMBDA Chapel Hill, North Carolina Aprill9-21 MU Miami, Florida April26-27
15 A positiv@ contribution
Excerpted from the Convention speech of DEAN J AC Q UELINE STERNER, AXQ, Dean of Women, University of Arkansas and former fellowship holder
Ina time when our fraternity system is under tiona! life that will occur when your children close scrutiny from those who question our right are off to college, or whel' you prematurely be to be, when we need to be positive in our re come widows. I realize that to mention a subject sponse rather than belligerently defensive, I that directly affects only five percent is not the can think of nothing more positive than the basis for the most exciting remarks in the world. contribution your fraternity makes to the edu This push for graduate school is a fairly new cation of women .... phenomenon; one that was not nearly so preva College education is expensive; graduate edu lent during my undergraduate days as it is today. cation done at the expense of current earnings For this reason, our awareness of academic is equally or more expensive, and the minimum achievement as a means to a good graduate time beyond the bachelor's to arrive at a com school, or a fellowship or assistantship was less pleted Ph.D. is three years. Yet, we need women than that which you have. Granted the majority who can be educated to the limit of their abili of your members in your chapters across the ties, or we have women unfulfilled and a loss country enter college in pursuit of a MRS. rather to society because their lack of education limits than a Ph.D., but if the program could make their advancement to the top in their fields. I one or two in each chapter desire to go on to am not talking about advancement in the nar graduate school, this would be quite an impact row, competitive sense, but in the realistic one since only less than 1000 Ph.D.'s are awarded of degrees being needed for entry in so many to women in any year. This is obviously only a areas. In my own field, a Master's is essential fraction of a percentage of the population. for entry; and many institutions will not con Perhaps I have used too much the Ph.D. and sider applicants for a dean of women without a certainly I don't want to discourage you. This completed Ph.D. This is true of college teaching program also helps Master's candidates. or research in both education and industry to As Mary Bunting, president of Radcliffe, re day. cently said before an AAUW convention, the Our push for education and the need for it are current B.A. might indicate more knowledge almost incomprehensible. A contribution to this than her Ph.D., obtained some years ago. Indeed, program cannot but make your fraternity a part on second thought, the knowledge we now teach of the mainstream, for the standards it has that this B.A. condidate in her field of zoology was make it promote such a program are more than in large part unknown when she took her Ph.D. words and articles on defending the fraternity and she is not so ancient either. In pushing back system; they are a positive manifestation and the frontiers of knowledge, we have an expensive contribution to our culture. process. I happen to believe that young women In talking of graduate school and the impor should be as willing to go into debt for educa tance of planning to attend, and bringing this to tion as for an automobile, but I cannot begin you, realize I am talking to but a small percent to convey to you the warmth that those of us age of Kappas throughout the land. Yet, it is who have been Kappa fellowship winners and that small group, even of your own members, hereby reduced this debt by $500, feel for which will help push back the frontiers of what you are doing. You should have great pride knowledge, that will take up the long-term high in those whom you have helped; I only hope skill occupations. In fact, this group is only that those of us whom you help will justify your about five percent of the women who work. faith and money; we certainly are trying-and I Most of you will fall into two categories of short hope that my contribution in the education of term low-skill work in summer jobs of brief young women for responsible citizenship, in en periods before or just after marriage, and into couraging the talented to go on to graduate school the long-term low-to-medium skill work which and apply for Kappa fellowships may be a includes the much publicized second occupa- worthy use.
16 Frontiers o f ·knowledge- Joan Abendroth
by MIRIAM C, LOCKE Fellowships chairman
N ever in the history of America has it been more vital that the best minds be trained to their utmost power. Never before has there been such great evidence of interest in advanced studies among women students. And never before have the opportunities Carolyn Jane been so great for these young women to use Bergen their intellectual abilities and their training in so many and diverse areas. In consequence, as the cost of higher education rises, and the ever-increasing numbers of eager young minds reach out for intellectual fulfillment, the value of and demand for expanded scholar ship aid programs becomes more obvious. So it is that the Kappa Kappa Gamma's graduate fellowship program takes on richer and more rewarding significance and the processing of applications becomes more challenging. Before March first each year young women
Joan of Canada and the United States may submit McCrimmon applications for the Graduate Fellowship awards. These are limited to those who will have bachelor's degrees by June of the cur rent year from an institution where there is a Kappa chapter, or to those who will do graduate study at such an institution. In keeping with Kappa's policy of good public relations, the awards are open not only to Kappas but also to non-members, on a com petitive basis. Application forms are available from the Chairman, Dr. Miriam C. Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama. This year we are especially fortunate to be Barbara Kay able to grant awards for graduate study to Altpeter 15 recipients: Joan Abendroth, ~ E-Rollins, received the Char lotte Barrell Ware award to study at Arizona State University in the field of mathematics edu cation. Joan was an outstanding student at Rollins where she graduated with an A average. She served her chapter as pledge trainer, vice-presi- 17 Karen Stedtfeld Sharon Moses Sandra Elisabeth Marni dent, and president, and since her graduation, derstanding. Barbara plans a career of college as finance adviser. As an undergraduate she teaching. was president of several honorary organizations and won numerous awards such as that from Carolyn Jane Bergen, r M-Oregon State, also Zeta Alpha Epsilon for the most outstanding sci is at Cornell, for study in personnel and guid ence student, and the General Charles McCormic ance. Carolyn was a member of Mortar Board, Reeve Award for scholarship. She was on the K II, 0 N, and other honoraries. She was chapter student-faculty committee, in Panhellenic, and pledge trainer and served as AWS president and in the Rollins Choir. At her graduation she re as a member of the student senate, as well as ceived the coveted Algernon Sidney Sullivan of many campus councils. She plans to continue Medalion as the outstanding woman student. eventually for a doctorate in student personnel. For the past three years she has taught science and mathematics. Cornelia Jean Clulow, r N-Arkansas, is studying for a master's degree in English at Auburn Uni Barbara Kay Altpeter, r M-Oregon State, is versity, where she is also serving as an assistant studying at Cornell University in the field of tex in the Department of English and in the estab tiles and clothing. Barbara was a member of lishment of the new chapter, Epsilon Eta. Connie A A Ll, Mortar Board, and ~ K ~. She was also holds the Eleanore Goodridge Campbell Award second vice-president of the Oregon State Uni given by the Denver Alurnnre Association. The versity student body. She spent a summer in impressive list of Connie's honors and activities Europe as a member of the Experiment in In includes memberships in A A Ll, Mortar Board, ternational Living. She received the AAUW K Ll II, and ~ B K. She was in Who's Who in award in 1962 in the area of International Un- American CoUeges and Universities, a member of
Rachel Davis Frances Millington Flentge Cornelia Jean Clulow
18 Debra Sippel Gretchen Wothe Patricia Watson
Student-Faculty Forum, and president of AWS. ley), is one of the two recipients of awards made In her chapter she served as parliamentarian and possible by the Pasadena Alumme Association. as assistant rush chairman. She has won scholar Donna is preparing for a teaching career in social ships throughout her career, from Elks, Mortar studies and music. She was chosen for 4? B K Board, Junior Panhellenic, Kappa Kappa Gamma and for Mortar Board, among other honoraries. and the University of Arkansas. Her ambition is She served as a member of an advisory council to to become a college teacher. the university president and the chancellor. She also was on the AWS Board and in Panhellenic. Rachel Ann Davis, Ll 0-lowa State, is studying Business Administration at Harvard-Radcliffe. Janet Lyn Kippen, r T-North Dakota, is study At Iowa she was efficiency chairman and presi ing for an M.A. in Communications at Stanford dent of her chapter. She served on the Student University, especially in the areas of communica Senate, was Panhellenic president, and a member tions research and television production. Upon of Mortar Board, ..Y T 0 and 4? K 4?. graduation she hopes to do program planning, writing and production in educational television. Frances Millington Flengte, a -Missouri, is in the As an undergraduate she was activities chair Harvard-Radcliffe program in Business Adminis man, membership chairman and vice-president tration. She was a member of 4? B K, was AWS of the chapter, a member of Senior Staff, the Stu president, Outstanding Senior Woman for 1961- dent Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, man 62, national vice-president of AWS and on aging editor of the newspaper, a cheerleader the student-faculty committee. In 1961 she won and Who's Who in American Universities and the Chi Omega Social Science Award. Millie Colleges. Since graduation Jan has been promo plans a career in college personnel work. tion assistant at WDAY Radio and Television and an English instructor in junior high school. Donna Louise Hartman, rrt.-California (Berke- A script she wrote as the outcome of a television
Janet lyn Kippen Donna Louise Hartman
...._... 1 / 'I 19 writing class this past summer has been ~oug~t Former Kappa Fellowship and is being produced as part of a Califorma holder, Nancy Lovise medical series, Doctors at W ark. Babel, r Z-Arizona, has jvst been elected Secretary of the American Law $tv Joan McCrimmon, r T-British Columbia, is study dent Association. She ing Interior Design at Parsons School of Desi~n writes: ''My election as in New York City. Joan has been membership secretary by the delegates chairman of her chapter, secretary of Panhellenic, of 131 accredited law on the art staff of the annual and art director of schools representing 40,000 the annual Greek letter ball. She plans to become law stvdents took place in an interior design consultant working in associa San Francisco in Avgvst. I tion with architects. have recently retvrned from an Execvtive Com mittee meeting lor the Sandra Marni, B P
The University of Arizona's attractive Home Economics Building is devoted wholly to courses and administrative activities for women. It contains the School of Home Economics, the School of Nursing, and the offices of the dean and assistant deans of women.
Gananaa Zeta Chapter
Vniversitg ol Ari§ona Still pioneering in the West
by MORGAN M O NR O E Director, Press Bureau University of Arizona
F rom humble frontier beginnings in 1885, dows in this first building. the University of Arizona in little more than Today the University of Arizona is a great 75 years has become one of the nation's modern institution located on a beautiful 125- great state universities. It is the Land-Grant acre campus in Tucson. The University is institution of the State of Arizona. composed of ten colleges, four schools, 88 On March 10, 1885, when the 13th Ari departments, and 24 divisions of research zona Territorial Legislature approved ex and extension. It offers the bachelor's degree penditures of $25,000 for a university at in 175 fields of study, the master's degree in Tucson, there was not a high school in the 70, and the doctor's degree in 37. territory where Indian raids and stagecoach Resident enrollment in the first semester of robberies were integral parts of the frontier the 1961-62 academic year was 13,950, with scene. Few of the territory's rugged residents extension and off-campus enrollment bringing wanted a university. An even smaller number the total number of students to 16,573. Fac cared to give it the required 40 acres for a ulty members number more than 1,000. campus. Thus the story of the University of Arizona The record indicates that two gamblers parallels the story of Arizona and the West and a saloonkeeper provided the required meager pioneer beginnings, growth and ma land! turity through determination and hard work, Ground was broken· October 17, 1887 for and modern emergence as an internationally a simple brick building. But four years recognized institution located in one of the elapsed before sufficient funds were available nation's most attractive and progressive to finish the roof and install doors and win- states.
Lights in the University of Arizona's College of Business and Public Administration indicate that the U of A has become an "around-the-clock" institution in recent years. Rapid growth requires daytime, late afternoon, an d evening classes.
22 The President says: On behalf of the Uni suited to the needs of artisans, farmers, mechanics and versity of Arizona, I ex· tradesmen, a system to provide the benefits of applied tend cordial greetings to knowledge as well as the liberal studies to that vast seg· all members of Kappa ment of American citizenry which lay outside th e "ranks Kappa Gamma. The asso of privi lege." ciation which your frater The institutions were to be inaugurated by providing nity has had with our each state with a certain amount of federal land or its University has been a equivalent, with the proceeds to support operational costs. long and worthy one, and The results of the system have been epochal. Scientific we have appreciated the agriculture and scientific technology, given their dynamism tradition of strong sup by land-grant institutions, revolutionized the economy of port for the aims of high Ameri ca, and the social results have been equally great. scholarship and good citi The sons and daughters of merchants and craftsmen zenship which has been were freed to achieve the levels of development of which exemplified in your local they were capable, unbound by "class" or lack of wealth. chapter , and through it, Social mobility became practical and attainable. And the your national organization. doors of hi gher education were first opened to women by A good many chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma are land-grant institutions, allow ing that disenfranchised half located on the campuses of land-grant institutions, of of America to begin furthering its intellectual develop· which the University of Arizona is one. Public awareness ment, making possible thereby a stronger and more en· has been focused during the past year u pon the 100th an li ghtened nation. niversary of signing of the Morrill Land-Grant Act which The fact that women's fraternities exist at all is thus brought into being a unique system of higher education. linked in history with the visionary act which gave birth Those of you affiliated with such institutions have been to land-grant higher education and resulted eventually in particularly aware of the tremendous significance which the massive system of public higher education wh ich has the land-grant system represents in American higher edu made our nation the strongest and most prosperous on cation. earth. Whether or not you are a student or alumnus of Prior to this act, wh ich became law with the signature a land-grant institution, your debt to the land·grant sys of Abraham Lincoln, higher education had been the pre· tem is a real one. rogative mostly of the favored classes. Coll eges and uni· In the years ahead our success as a nation and a cul versities centered around a traditional curriculum of the ture will probably rest with the extent of our dedication classics designed to produce lawyers, doctors, ministers to the cause of higher education, disseminated as wisely and occasionally teachers. Jus tin Morrill and a few other and widely as it shall be within our means and ability to great leaders saw the impelling need for higher education do. RICHARD A. HARVILL
This transformation was not accomplished distinguished professors of journalism, often without constant struggle. Those who read remark that perhaps no university in the land Douglas D. Martin's Lamp in the Desert, a has a more interesting and remarkable back history of the U of A by one of its most ground.
The Dean of Women says: The University of Ari· in scholarship on campus. Care in membership selection zona is proudly self-con is reflected in these statistics. Recognition is given to the scious in this year 1962 fact that the i1lterested student will probably contribute when land-grant colleges most to the group while she is in the University, and to and universities are ob society at large after graduation. serving the 100th anniver· Gamma Zeta is one of the many sororities on campus sary of the Morrill or aware of the importance of developing world understand· Land-Grant Act of its ing, made possible in part at the campus level by board status as a land-grant in and room scholarships in the sororities for outstanding stitution. The university's students f rom other countries. Gamma Zeta's guest in position in the educational the house last year was a delightful young woman from vanguard in the develop Denmark. · ment of academic programs Gamma Zeta is furnishing leadership on the campus in which prepare its students various ways. One of its members was elected to serve as to live and serve in a dy· president of Associated Women Students during the 1962· namic world community is 63 year. This is the most responsible office to which a well known to residents of woman student can be elected on our campus. Arizona, in the other states, and internationally. Representation in the three class honoraries for women, Perhaps not so widely known are the contributions made whose members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, by groups and organizations within the University to the leadership, and activi ti es, is very good . Two seniors are total development of the individual student. Such a group members of Mortar Board, three juniors were tapped for is Panhellenic, comprising the 14 national sororities on the Chimes, and seven sophomores were chosen for Spurs. campus and committed to the ideals of the National Pan· Gamma Zeta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma on our hellenic Conference as well as to those of the individual campus exempli fies the ideals for which national sororities nationals. stand, and blends in balance the scholastic and the ex· Kappa Kappa Gamma can justifiably take great pride tracurricular. We are proud of the Chapter! in its Gamma Zeta Chapter. For example, during both semesters of the 1961-62 academic year Kappa ranked first DR. KAREN L. CARLSON
23 The tremendous expansion which has made teaching and research and between science the U of A an outstanding Land-Grant in and the humanities. stitution has been particularly marked during In the vast sweep of modern research the past decade. Those ten years brought effort, the U of A stands on the perimeter great advances in every academic and service of space age scientific investigation while area. Broadened curricula, new buildings and continuing to enhance its long established facilities, far-seeing programs of teaching, stature in such traditional fields as agricul research and extension, greater service to ture, anthropology, and engineering. Its fac state and nation-these are among the results. ulty members, including some of the most In this chronicle of growth, no chapter is distinguished men and women of science, are more inspiring than the U of A's modem engaged in extensive teaching-research pro pioneering in scientific teaching and research. grams in astronomy, atmospheric physics, Within the span of seven years it has become microbiology, physics, chemistry, hydrology, a widely recognized center of research, a pharmacy, geology, geochronology, biochem significant development in times when the istry, palynology, dendrochronology, zoology, need for intensified teaching and research in and other areas of study. the sciences continues to receive increasing Despite these significant activities, the national emphasis. "hardware" of scientific research does not It is doubtful that any institution of higher dominate the academic scene at the U of A. education has ever attained international sci Emphasis remains on basic expansion of the entific stature in less time. How did this frontiers of knowledge, on science as an in happen? It did not come about by concen tellectual pursuit. Greatly expanded research trating on research at the expense of other programs and facilities have not been per aspects of higher education. Quite the reverse mitted to downgrade the inquiring mind is true. which must guide and control man's con While research has developed at a rapid tinuing quest for knowledge of the unknown. rate in recent years, so have the U of A's Perhaps more than any other, this fact curricula and programs in the humanities, explains why the U of A in a comparatively the arts, law, business, public administration, short time has become an outstanding center and other non-scientific fields of study. The of scientific teaching and research without result is a well balanced atmosphere of learn losing its academic balance. The resulting ing in which science and technology, impor strength is apparent in every field of learning tant as they are in these times, are well at the university. integrated components of education in the "In contemplating the elements of this classical sense-greater knowledge of all strength," said President Richard A. Harvill things. in a recent annual report, "we find one of The U of A's growth in scientific stature greatest significance-opportunity for the pur stemmed from a "research philosophy" which suit of truth in an atmosphere of free in is simple and effective. The university's prin quiry. This is the most priceless and basic cipal research efforts have been concentrated source of strength an institution of higher over the years along lines in which it possesses education can possess. In the absence of this certain natural advantages. Success in those fundamental element, education becomes fields has led in recent years to many broad mockery which, though it may display some new programs. Today the U of A is known surface evidence of short-term progress, re throughout the world for its outstanding mains stagnant in the depths from whence its teaching-research activities ranging in scope greatest strength should arise." from arid-land agriculture to lunar and plane Founded as a pioneering institution on a tary studies. frontier, the University of Arizona continues This philosophy has proved successful be to pioneer on virtually every frontier of cause it serves the best interests of the people knowledge. The body has grown, the face of Arizona as well as those of science. Equally has changed, but the sturdy ideals that have important, it encourages balance between made it a great institution remain unaltered.
24 Th@y worla t o b uild and inaprov@
by C A R 0 L Y N P E I R C E E W I N G r Z-Arizona active
A look into the history of Gamma Zeta Tucson women joined together under the Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma provides Greek letters, Alpha Sigma. One year later, much more than a panoramic view of the in order to compete successfully with the two development of a particular segment of a other women's fraternities then on campus, women's fraternal organization. To present tiny Alpha Sigma pledged eight coeds during Gamma Zeta in this manner is also to present formal rush. In 1918-1919, Alpha Sigma the growth of an educational institution from petitioned Kappa Kappa Gamma for mem a small, land-grant school of the '20's to a bership, and, on January 3, 1920, Grand fine University of 15,000 students. Gamma President Lydia Voris Kolbe and members of Zeta has stepped from the days of pledge Gamma Beta Chapter at the University of classes of three or four young women to New Mexico installed Gamma Zeta Chapter. those of 40. In a similar length of time, the The 24 charter members of the new group University of Arizona has gone from a limited included: Bess Alexander (Finnegan), Doro number of buildings and a simple-structured thy Galpin, Ruth Bird (Burrows), Grace student government, to the massive, complex Chatham (Beall), Katherine Vinson Raga, machine which operates today. Each has Edith Harrison (Darling), Clara Hildebrandt enjoyed the experience of progress. Record of (Hopkins), Hazel Hodges (Mang), Isabelle this progress, and its influences, can be found Irvine (Thompson), Dorothy Knox (Harris), in the carefully written history of Gamma Frances Leeson (Clark), Margaret Loflin Zeta Chapter. (Irvine), Zelia Jay Mathews, Anne Pace What was to become the local home of (Bush), Eva Prina (Wadlington), Ruth Prina Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of (Stanley), Florence Shelby (Abbott), Lucy Arizona first got its start in 1916. Several Stanton (Huff), Mildred Stark (Stafford), La Verna Stevens, Lois Wendel, Helen Equen Gamma Zeta's home Westover, Helen Willits (Harris), Lillian Wood (Earley). The next ten years went by very fast for this new addition to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Each year, from September to June, w:as marked by the rewarding experiences of fra ternity life. There are records of successful rushing periods, initiations, celebrations of Founders' Day, athletic events, campus ac tivities, and pinnings and engagements. In 1921, a pledge-sponsored formal dance was held. Today, in the occasion of a Christ mas dinner dance, the tradition of a pledge planned social function for the entire chapter is carried on. The first chapter house was planned in
25 1922. A furniture fund was established with Counselors, Sue Forster who helped Beta the help of the alumnre and the Tucson Alpha Chapter at Pennsylvania and Molly Kappa Club. The next fall the chapter moved Roller Springier who aided Epsilon Delta at into their first home that was built for them. Arizona State at the time of the colonization Within a few years the need for a larger on that campus. home was evident. That dream was realized The Chapter was now growing at a sub when with the help of a loan from the Fra stantial rate. Each autumn of the 1930's ternity a lot was purchased and the present found 20 or more members busy with rush chapter house built. Ground was broken on ing, initiations, the building of a strong or Founders' Day 1934 and the chapter moved ganization. In September, 1932, it should be into their new home February 10, 1935. Sev noted that "In spite of the Depression, we eral Tucson alumnre who worked long and Gamma Zetas have been able to have many hard to make this dream a reality and who parties." And so it was. There were scav have continued to guide the work of the Gam enger hunts, tea dance, formals, and roller ma Zeta House Board through the years are skating parties to fill the week-end dates. Ruth Bird Burrows, Marion Duncan Belton, Also, in looking at the Chapter in the '30's, Catharine Favour Merchant, Ruth Prina Stan there is the appearance of more campus ley, Ethel Brown Tolley, all Gamma Zeta, honoraries, such as Spurs, for sophomore and Maude Voss Seaney, 6.-Indiana. women. Too, there exists a national women's Two of these women, Ruth Burrows and self-governing organization, known as the Marion Belton served as Province Vice-Presi Associated Women Students, of which, in dents of the Fraternity. To their names have 1933, a local Kappa was elected president. been added those of Ethel Fisher Sullivan and During this second ten years, a Christmas Betty Udell Marshall as Province Directors party, with a house boy or an active mem of Alumnre and Marjorie Miller Hoar and ber portraying Santa Claus, first got its start. Helen Swordling Kasl who have served as Through this, presents, games, refreshments, Province Directors of Chapters. Then, too, and good times are provided for many under the Chapter has furnished two Graduate privileged children in the Tucson area. Kappa
Gamma Zeta members gather in their backyard.
26 Chapter council members gather with Chapter President Cindy Monroe (cen ter middle row}
Carolyn Peirce Ewing , Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, A A !!. , out standing Sophomore woman
Spurs tapped seven and named Kather Four new pledges admire the Scholarship ine Robinson (front right} president trophies
Mary Patterson , Home coming Queen, Spurs , Chimes and Mortar Board members lead in several Univer Angel Flight claims six sity plays, ~ X Derby Day Darling spirit and Christmas spirit are blended per varying shades of blue have introduced deep, fectly together. blue-green carpets for the halls; pale blue The Diamond Key A ward was also a part wrought iron and glass tables and chairs for of this decade. Each semester it was, and the dining room; baby blue carpeting and a still is, presented to the active member stand blending of the shades of blue, green, · and ing :first in scholarship within the house. lavender in the living room; and the most The years from 1940 to 1950 mark a delightful little ice cream parlor-type porch period of still further growth. There are more looking out into the main patio. campus offices to hold, more queen titles to Today there are lists of activities and capture, more floats to build, and more rush honors to be named by Gamma Zeta. For parties to give. One change during the early two consecutive semesters now, the Chapter 1940's, however, comes in the announcements had led the University in scholarship. And, of engagements and marriages. With the War, for particularly diligent work since 1959, Kappas' names become linked with those of Gamma Zeta received second place in the young men bearing military titles rather than award for greatest Chapter Improvement at the previous standard of using Greek letters the 1962 biennial Convention. to identify pinmates of :fiances with the var University of Arizona Kappas are found ious campus fraternities. busy in all parts of campus life. At Women's In 1943, it was recorded, among other Day last spring, J o Ann Branham, vice-presi Gamma Zeta honors, that the Chapter had dent of the Student Union Activities Board won the local Panhellenic Supremacy Cup and chairman of its Administration Commit for the second year in a row. It was also in tee, was selected, along with Carolyn Peirce this year that the University scholarship Ewing, new Associated Women Students' trophy was retired by the local Kappas. Top President, for membership in Mortar Board. honors had been taken scholastically by them The junior women's honorary, Chimes, chose for three consecutive semesters. Cynthia Monroe, chapter president this fall; With the building of shiny whales, pink Beth Earley, secretary-treasurer of SUAB; and elephants, and "Arks of Triumph" as prize Barbara Booth, secretary of the group. Spurs, winning entries in the Homcoming parades, for sophomore women, elected Kathy Robin Gamma Zeta Kappa launched the successful son president for this year. Other Kappas decade of the '50's. In 1954, the :first pledge with Kathy included Toby Hyman, Donna class of 40 coeds was taken. Today this magic Lambert, Christie Leu, Kathy Allen, Mary number is the quota for rushing set by the Dean Whitehurst, Sue Coppess, and Nona University's Panhellenic. Piziali. Added to A r .::l, freshman women's In 1956, the Chapter began its foreign scholastic honorary, were Kathy Allen, Diane student program by inviting a young woman Fernley, Christie Leu, Kathy Robinson, from Denmark to live in the house. Labeling Sharon Utke, and Lovell Yaeger. this as "money well spent," the Chapter has Along with these, Gamma Zeta Kappas since enjoyed the company of girls from such as Mary Lou Doolen, Margaret Burton, many parts of the world. This fall, for ex Susan Currie, JoAnn Branham, Irene Carrillo, ample, a freshman from Lima, Peru, Gaby Barbara Booth, Cynthia Monroe, Barbara Urmeneta, has brought her bright personality Beadles, Donna Lambert, Kathy Robinson, and lively guitar to add more international and Jo Ann Fenwick are a part of the Air flavor to Kappa. Force ROTC Honorary, Angel Flight. Mary Ever growing and ever changing, Gamma Lou served as president of this organization Zeta's home has taken on many new appear last year. ances in the last few years. The "Kappa Martha Klaiber and Penny Parke Daugh Kottage," a little bungalow next door to the erty were selected for
by C A THE R IN E A L T S C HULTZ 'I! -Cornell
ANTOINETTE CLEMENS BREITHAUPT B 'a-Texas
ANNE HARTER B T-Syracuse
Visitors Anne Horter, Toni Breithaupt, Kay Schultz with ful in their lives and the lives of other men if Marjorie and Richard Fletcher, executive secretary, Sigma they formed a fraternity based on these se!Ress Nu Fraternity, in the Gardens of Sigma Nu Headquarters. values. The first thing one notes when walking up the brick path is the circular garden enclosure in while touring historic Southern shrines en which is centered a large ;ock, a piece of that route home from Asheville last July, three Kappa very same upon which Sigma Nu was founded conventioneers found themselves in Lexington, on that wintry night nearly one hundred years Virginia, a charming town noted for two fine ago. Behind and above is a beautiful white rose institutions, Washington and Lee University and bush propagated from the same bush which in Virginia Military Institute. Quite by chance we spired the founders to adopt the white rose as discovered the birthplace and national head their symbol. quarters of Sigma Nu Fraternity, with which all The house itself was built of native stone three of us had family affiliations. about the time of the fraternity's founding. A Prompted by interest and curiosity, we stopped gracious entrance hall, with the seal of Sigma at a handsome pink brick colonial house set in Nu on the ceiling, features a cabinet of old estate-like grounds on a hill over-looking the badges, founders' pictures, mementoes and other campus of V.M.I. We were warmly welcomed, Fraternity memorabilia. On one side is a hand though not expected, by Richard Fletcher, the some drawing room furnished in antiques and Executive Secretary and his wife, Marjorie. reproductions of the mid-19th century. The We found Mr. Fletcher to be a man so im other parts of the ground floor are devoted to bued with the ideals and spiritual values of the efficient and pleasant offices. The second floor . Sigma Nu and so sensitive to the traditions and consists of a handsome apartment which Mr. symbols of his fraternity that our own spirits, a and Mrs. Fletcher rent as their home. bit weary after eight days of "wall to wall To commemorate their centennial in 1969, women," were quickly refreshed. Sigma Nu plans to build a wing on their present Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military structure which will house a library of all Institute in Lexington, where the honor system available material pertaining to the Honor Sys was first developed and practiced in an institute tem in education. The contents of this library of higher learning. On an outcropping of rock will be loaned on request to colleges and other on the parade ground in January, 1869, three institutions so vitally concerned. cadets pledged themselves to the proposition that What started as a five minute drop-in visit the proven creeds of the past-love, truth and had become one of the most refreshing and de honor-could become more meaningful and help- lightful hours we had ever spent.
29 An assist toward a degree
by RUTH HOEHLE LANE Undergraduate Scholarships chairman
Proudly we hail the 24 undergraduate and preference to upperclassmen-Seniors and Juniors 18 Emergency Scholarship winners for 1962-63. -in awarding these scholarships. These girls are Every member should feel a sense of real pride closer to the completion of their training and un in Kappa Kappa Gamma as a recognized leader derclassmen have time ahead yet to ask for help. in the Greek world in our scholarship program. Married students are not eligible for a scholar The steady rise of college costs has been reflected ship. Marriage, while holding a scholarship, term in the increased number of applications for fi inates the contract. Scholarships are not trans nancial help from the Fraternity. And, at the ferrable to another campus-whether there is a same time, the alumnre-both individually and as Kappa chapter on that campus or not. groups-have shown a marked increased interest All applications for Undergraduate Scholar in our scholarship program by making many more ships must be filed by March 1 for the following gifts to the funds. , school year. Applications for Emergency Scholar Any initiated Kappa active who is in financial ships may be submitted at any time during the need is eligible to apply for one of the scholar school year to the committee chairman, Mrs. Wil ships. Careful consideration is given by the com liam S. Lane, 1238 Knox Road, Wynnewood, mittee to several things: the applicant's need; her Pennsylvania. scholastic rating (which should be a B or better); Your chairman is very proud of this year's her contribution to her chapter; and her role on group of recipients-all of them girls who have the campus. Our scholarships have a dual aim: proved their value to their chapters, who have to help the individual complete her education maintained excellent scholastic records, have been without interruption and to help the chapter by helping themselves financially as much as possible keeping valuable girls on the campus to continue -in other words these are Kappas we are all their contributions. It is committee policy to give happy to hail as our award winners.
Undergraduate Scholarships made possible by gifts from:
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT ALUMN.IE ASSOCIATION Gwendolyn Thornton, r P-Allegheny FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ALUMN.IE ASSOCIATION Mary Ann Griggs, r A-Purdue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ALUMN.IE ASSOCIATION (in memory of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler) Susan Schmacher, M-Butler NORTH SHORE LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK ALUMN.IE ASSOCIATION Honey Lou McDonald, 2::-Nebraska SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA COUNCIL Marilyn Jo Wood, r <~>-Southern Methodist WICHITA, KANSAS ALUMN.IE ASSOCIATION Julie Eubanks, A IT-Tulsa BETA ETA CHAPTER (awarded annually since 1948 from funds held in trust until 1970 with the interest being used for scholarships) Joanne Moser, r -¥-Maryland AGNES GUTHRIE FAVROT, B 0-Newcomb Sally Mysing, B 0-Newcomb KATHARINE BAILEY HOYT, B N-Ohio State Missy Forehand, r IT-Alabama RUTH KADEL SEACREST, 2::-Nebraska Kitty Hundley, B X-Kentucky
30 Marilyn Jo Wood, r -Southern Mary Ann Griggs, r tl-Purdue, Julie Eubanks , tl IT -Tuls a, Methodist, Panhe/lenic representa Ponhellenic representative, rush pledge trainer, mUsic chairman , tive, scholarship chairman, presi committee, Class Council two Lantern dent, A A tl, B K, ~ tl II years (Spanish), Z ~ I-I (history), Uni versity Scholar, Dean's List, Doro thy Amann award, Rotary scholar ship lor study in Denmark, senior class secretary.
Joanne Moser, l' '-¥-Mary Gwendolyn Tho rnton, r P Solly Mysing, B 0-Newcomb, Kitty Hundley, B X -Ken land, rush chairman, fra AI/egheny, ASG represen treasurer, Dean's List two tucky, assistant social choir ternity appreciation chair tative, Alden Scholar, years man, public relations choir man, president, A A tl, Dean 's List, II r i\I (social man , (wens, Links, Mortar Dean's List science) Boord, 8 ~ (iournolism)
Missy Forehand, r IT-Alabama, Honey Lou McDonald, ~ - Ne Susan Schumacher, i\I -Butler, as activities chairman, assistant ru sh braska, assistant pl edge training sistant pledge training chairman, chairman, A A tl, Triangle, Ala chairman, secre tory, <1, 9 K., fraternity appreciation chairman, bama Maid of Cotton , Freshman II A 8 , -8 :::; cj> (iournol is m), marshal, WRA service award Council Dean's Lis t MOllE UNDEIIGIIADUATE SCI·IOLAIISIIIP llECIPIENTS
Martha O 'Neil, B P"-Cin Lindo Price , !1 'l: -Oklohomo Ann Marie Remley, r B-New cinnati, serves on many com Stole, efficiency chairman , Mexico, assistant scholarship mittees but a 25 hour a week president, Arts and Science chairman, efficiency chair iob prevents moior office honorary, Orange ond Block man, Dean 's List, Mortar holding Quill, Mortar Boord Boord, K <1> , Spurs, 'l: I vice-president (romance lan guages}
Helen Moe, !1 Z-Colorado College, assist ant treasurer, scholarship committee, Dean 's List
Barbaro McKeon , B B"-St. Lawrence, /dora Lee Moore , B K-ldaho, assistant treasurer, on many chapter scholarship chairman, pledge train committees, Sophomore honorary, ing chairman, · Ponhellenic repre Dean 's List, mathematics and psy sentative, Associated Women Stu chology honorories, Mortar Boord dents president, Mortar Boord, treasurer, i\I E president BK, K
Elysso Nicholas, A "-Monmouth, assistant pledge training chairman, assistant treasurer, Dean's List Babette Brown , E B-Colorodo State, recording secretory, Ponhellenic representative, Gretchen Herzberg, K-Hills Koren Kilgore , D.-Indiana, scholarship committee, rush dole, membership chairman, scholarship chairman, presi committee, Co'Dettes, Dean's big sister chairman, Dean 's dent, A A tl List List
Ann Dornsboch , E D.-Arizona State, efficiency chairman , presi dent, pledge training chairman, Dean's List Gail Gladder, r H-Woshington Sharon Gearhart, B !2-0regon, State, assistant pledge training membership chairman, president, chairman, scholarship committee, Dean's List, University of Oregon personnel committee, Honor Roll Honors College, Sophomore and Junior honoraries
Diona Tower , A r-Michigan State, assistant treasurer, treasurer, Tower Guard, Honors College, Michigan State presidential citation EIH@rg@ncy scholarships
Awarded for the school year 1961-62
not previously announced in The Keu
Evelyn Sue Alcorn, B K-ldaho Nancy Burton, !-DePauw Linda Sue Engle, B K-ldaho Marjorie Ganter, Ll A-Penn State Judith H. Hicks, B 0-Newcomb (not pictured) Gayle Hudgens, r B-New Mexico Karol Anne Kuersteiner, B 0-Newcomb Mary Lyndon "Lyn" Luckel, B :=:-Texas Elizabeth McKay, Ll Ll-McGill Dianne Olson, X-Minnesota Gwendolyn Thornton, r P-Allegheny Martha Ann Whitaker, E A-Texas Christian Sharon Zlatnik, r r-Whitman Evelyn Sue Alcorn
Dianne Olson Linda Engle Mariorie Ganter
34 Gayle Hudgens Sharon Z lotnik
Nancy Burton Martha Whitaker Korol Anne Kuersteiner
Elizabeth McKoy Mary Lyndon " Lyn" Lucke/ Gwendolyn Thornton
35 1962-63 Emergency Scholarships made possible by gifts from:
CLAY-PLATTE, KANSAS CLUB Linda Lou Reno, 2:-Nebraska, activity chairman, scholarship chairman, A A ~ CLEVELAND, OHIO ASSOCIATION Leslie Galle, ~ A-Miami U., assistant treasurer, committee work, if> M E, A A ~. Corwin Smith Mathematics Prize Lindo Lou Reno OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION Lynn Spencer, B T-West Virginia, assistant Nancy Nycum Nodine Garibaldi treasurer, committee work, Dean's List PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION Nadine Garibaldi, rrt.-California, scholar ship committee, registrar, Dean's List PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION Nancy Nycum, ~ 4>-Bucknell, Panhellenic representative, president, 2: T ~ MARTHA RICE KOCH, B A-Illinois Suundra Rosenbum, ~ II-Tulsa, corre sponding secretary, pledge training chair man, Mortar Board president, II ~ E, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities KATHARINE BAILEY HOYT, B N-Ohio State Gwinavere Adams, r 0 -Wyoming, public relations chairman, Panhellenic represen tative, Dean's List, Spurs vice-president ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD, M Butler Sandra Clark, K-Hillsdale, president, treas urer, Dean's List, E ~ A, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Lamp lighters (Mortar Board equivalent) GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION Ann Lorain Hollick, II4 -California, treas urer, Tower and Shield, A M r (language), Honors student Sondra Clark Leslie Galle
Lynn Spencer Suundro Rosenbum Ann Lorraine Hollick
36 Margaret L. Paddick, B A-Illi Judith Greenleaf, fl. B-Duke, Carmen Kennedy, E B-Colo nois, publicity chairman, pub assistant social chairman, dor rado State, Spurs, Hesperia, lic relations chairman, Torch mitory president, Dean"s List Young Republicans, Art club, (scholastic), advertising and three times Swan club, lab assistant layout staff Doily lllini, art advertising and drama groups, Mary Kay Reid, E fl.-Arizona finalist lor Paeth Musical State, assistant treasurer, Pan hellenic representative two years, treasurer, vice-presid(Jnt, Panhellenic editor, Panhellenic Senator to ASU Senate, Pan hellenic rushing chairman
Betsy Blakely, B 8-0klahoma, Kathleen Gaynor, fl. <1>-Buck Union Council representative nell, efficiency chairman, by lor dormitory, committee work laws revision chairman , Honor (second semester only) Roll
Patricia A. Loy, K-Hillsdale, registrar, treasurer, dormitory secretary, Union Board repre sentative K fl. X president (religion)
Mariorie Buchanan , fl. <1>-Buck Nancy Sp indle, B fl.-Michigan , nell, activities chairman, social assistant rush chairman, rush service chairman , sports com counsellor mittee chairman
EIDergen~y s~ltolarsltip An'ards 1962-63 Park, Colorado. . . . Elaine Paulsen Carle, Ll X San Jose, teacher Campbell (California) elemen tary school district. CAREER Peggie Mize Henderson, Ll P-Mississippi, mi crobiologist at Mayo Clinic, medical technologist (ASCP), Society of American Microbiologists, American Society of Medical Technologists, ... Co1·ner Donna Sage Wertz, E-Illinois Wesleyan, English teacher Palo Alto (California) high school. ... Helen Hodell Randall, r !1-Denison, director, occupational planning, department of Cleveland Jane Elliott Boyd, p.
38 Mildred Bahret Moutier, D. M-Connecticut, part through sixth grades, Birmingham, Michigan.... ner and co-worker of Pactolian Enterprises in Frances · Riley Carson, D. A-Penn State, home Bethpage, Long Island; publisher of The Chart economist, home service division, Potomac Elec Book a stock chart service covering all of the tric Power Company, Hyattsville, Maryland... . issues listed on the American Stock Exchange Charlie Holcombe Pitcher, D. !-Louisiana State, (registered with the Securities Exchange Com lawyer, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, presently serv mission under the Investment Advisors Act) .... ing as fourth assistant district attorney, Parish Justine Rainey Begy, D. K-U. of Miami, real of East Baton Rouge. . . . Barbara Holbrook estate broker, C. 0. Rainey, realtor, Stuart, Flor Lucke, r D.-Purdue, head home economics de ida.... June Christiansen, All-Monmouth, sec partment, Radnor (Pennsylvania), senior high retary and office manager, Alpha Research and school. She says: "I finished out a second se Development, Inc. in Chicago .... Marcia Cottis mester for a friend on maternity leave and Harty, -¥-Cornell, assistant registrar and super found myself with a permanent job. Have a visor of the catalogue, Metropolitan Museum of seven year old daughter. Find teaching a stim Art, New York City. She had an article published ulating career to handle without slighting my on "Cataloguing in the Metropolitan Museum of home or family. It becomes hectic at times but Art" in Museum Registration Methods . .. . never boring. . . . Gayle Williams Dobbs, D. 2:-0klahoma State, Maureen Magnusson Morgan, D. Z-Colorado secretary to two architects in Lafayette, Louis College, organist and choir director, Aldersgate iana.... Captain Marjorie N. Balch, B K-Idaho, Methodist Church, Dobbs Ferry, New York, United States Air Force, Commander WAF member of the executive committee of the squadron section, 78th Fighter Wing, Hamilton American Guild of Organists, Westchester chap Air Force Base, California. . . . Katherine Eng ter .... Peggy Mitchell Mitchell, B 4>-Montana, lish, D. M-Connecticut, secretary director of sales office manager for Montana Aeronautics Com training, Homelite division of Textron, Inc., mission in Helena, Montana .. . . Virginia Bailey Greenwich, Connecticut. . . . Mary Elizabeth Morrison, K-Hillsdale, affiliated D. r-Michigan Gossner Harvey, !-DePauw, French teacher first State, assistant professor, elementary education,
CAREER AND /OR PROFESSIONAL FORl\'1 Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, · Columbus 9, Ohio.
NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)
MAIDEN NAME ...... · ...... · · ... . · · · · · . · · · · · ... · .... · . (i.e. JONES, Sally M.)
CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ......
ADDRESS ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · (street)
...... ·(~Jt~) ...... (~;~~) ...... ~t;t ~) ......
PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ......
CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 12/62 39 Wayne State University, Detroit; has recently B BA-St. Lawrence, sixth grade teacher, public added a Ph.D. to her name .... Helen Stokes School System of Holden, Massachusetts, is a French, 1-DePauw, secondary English teacher, director of the Worcester Envelope Company. Wilson Central School, Lockport, New York, ... Nancy Jane Price Hammel, D. A-Miami U., currently president of an inves tment club and speech and hearing therapist and kindergarten an officer in two church groups. . . . Margaret teacher Garfield Heights (Ohio) Public Schools, is Clark Beaver, <1>-Boston, school consultant, Field superintendent of 0. H. Schaaf of Garfield Enterprises Education Corporation, publishers of Heights also .... World Book and Childcraft. . . . M. Patricia Mary Helen Kinder Flentge, a-Missouri, as Brown, r r-Whitman, purchasing agent, Waters sistant dean of student personnel, Southeast Manufacturing Inc., Sudbmy, Massachusetts . .. . Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Barbara MacPherson Burgess, D. Z-Colorado . .. Jeanne Congdon Leonard, D. T-Southern College, English and Journalism teacher, Wamego California, health and physical education instruc (Kansas) High School, director of the Girl Scout tor, Orange Coast College, Long Beach, Cali Day Camp and a director of Pottawatomie fornia. . . . Anne Rudd Stone Stewart, r -¥ County Red Cross swimming program. . . . Ann Maryland, English teacher, Woodrow Wilson Shepard Stevens, B BA-St. Lawrence, second High School, Portsmouth, Virginia had a poem grade teacher New York City public school 40. entitled "Requiem" receive an award in the . . . Molly Kay Mayfield, D. ~-Oklahoma State, National Scholastic Teacher's Poetry Contest a English and speech teacher Taft Junior High, couple of years ago . ... Oklahoma City, is secretary Council of English Barbara Bertholf Jetter, D. X-San Jose, physical Teachers . . .. Sally Ann Marsden Manuel, D. T education teacher, Camden Senior High School, Southern California, Jefferson Elementary School Campbell, California.... Sharon Ruthsatz Ed District, Daly City, California .. . . wards, K-Hillsdale, first grade teacher, Kenbrook Susan Kleeman Mackay, B P1LCincinnati, Elementary School, Farmington, Michigan. . . . kindergarten teacher, Reading Public schools, Mary E. Hopkins, a-Missouri, supervisor lan Cincinnati, Ohio .... E. Jane White Waterhouse, guage arts, grades 7-12, Topeka, Kansas ....
OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Name Title City
AUTHOR (List titles and dates of publication)
PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT TIME (include elective or appointive and state which)
PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION
HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)
40 A M p u s
H I G H L I G H T s
Delta Rho Chapter at the University of Mississippi and Kappas are proud of Sidna Brower of Memphis, Tennessee, editor of the campus daily paper, The Mississippian·. Sidna, who is a senior in the School of Journalism, has been awarded the coveted Henry N. Taylor Internship Award for jour nalistic excellence and dedication to the precepts of objective newspaper writing and publishing. Besides her work on The Mississippian, she has been active in many campus activities including e ~ and A ~ (jour nalism honoraries), Campus Senate, Welcoming committee, Private and Local Legislation committee, High School Day committee, Orientation com mittee, Baptist Student Union, and Cwens secretary. Sidna has served as campus correspondent for The Commercial Appeal and last summer worked as a staff member of the paper's bureaus at Jackson, Tennessee and Blytheville, Arkansas. In 1961 she was chosen Kappa Model Pledge. Sidna gained national reputation when her picture and story were carried over wire services during the integration problems last fall. Her firm edi torial policy brought credit to her. The editorial which she wrote stated in part, "Violence will not help." ... "Not only do the students chance for feiting their education by participating in riots but they are bringing dis honor and shame to the university and to the state of Mississippi." Freshnaan scholastic honoraries
Alpha Lambda Delta Ann Gibson, B T-Syracuse Sue Young, Nancy Crowder, Carolyn Press, Bar- bara Press, Margery Carlson, -¥-Cornell Patricia Ferguson, B N-Ohio State Carol Colucci, B N-Ohio State Jean Geisling, Mimi Hill, Julia Poindexter, Susan Steves, Carol Wallace, B p
PHI BETA KAPPA Barbara D. McNeill, --¥-Cornell Mary Lou Ehnot, I' E-Pittsburgh Ann Fry, B p.:LCincinnati Jane Baldwin, Sue Edwards, Mary Jane LeVan Armacost, I' n-Denison Elizabeth Geider, 1-DePauw
43 Fulbrigltt Awards
Sharon Elliott, A-Indiana, is Mariana Cogswell, A Z-Cofo studying at the University of rado College, studying at the Poitiers, France , also B K, University of Freidberg, Ger A A A, Mortar Board, many, also B K, Clyde Pleiades, En omene, Indiana Augustus Duniway award to University Foundation, Cream outstanding senior history ma and Crimson fist Mary Kinyon , A A-Miami U., jor studying at the Sorbonne, Paris , France, also B K. II A (French), A A A, Fre shman Resi dence Council, Sophomore Coun selor, Cwen
Elissa Ledbetter, r B-New Marjorie Joan Robinson , r A Mexico, grant from State Purdue, studying contemporary Department and Brazilian Ful French literature at Besacon , bright Commission to do grad France , also 2: A II {Spanish} , uate work in the field of Bra A P K (school of science, edu zilian literature at the Univer cation and humanities) sity of Sao Paulo, Brazil, also recipient of Inter-American Af Nancy Wall, A P-Mississippi, fairs scholarship, 2: I, dele studying New Zealand literature gate to Model United Nations at University of Otago in Dun iden Mortar Board, Campanas, Ski New Zealand, also K , 2: A II Club (Span is h}, Mortar Board
FORD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FORD FELLOWSHIP M-3 Carmichael program M. Lynette Roser, r B-New Mexico Helen Larson, Mary Messenger, r A Kansas State 44 Scholastic Honors
Only campus representative for Experiment in International Living at Boston University is H. Louise Tencza, <1>.
The Honour Award and Benson Award for leadership, scholarship and athletic ability were captured by Viiu Kanep, B '!'-Toronto.
Winners of scholarships to Stanford University are ~ N-Massachusetts members Carol Veno, She stands alone Elizabeth Mercer and Eleanor Stang. Pam White, ~ '¥-Texas Tech , the ONLY WOMAN in rne notion who is o member of the industrial engineering society, A II M, was named Homecoming Queen this Named as Alden Scholars at r P-Allegheny are loll. She also belongs to the American Institute of In Barbara Barclay, Kim Brooks, Maron Brown, dustrial Engineers and T B ~ (bond honorary). Among Cydni Crawford, Sue Werner, Gay Cushner, her other achievements Pam is o Majorette with the Tech Marla Lunden, Susan Rhinesmith, Joan Therge Bond, performs with the Tech Concert Bond, and has sen, Sally Watson, who boast over 90 averages. been named o Junior Closs Favorite. Pam is president of the Little Sisters of Minerva, AFROTC Sweetheart and is o member of Tech 's Student Council. pt. Kappa Ellen Lady was named Achievement Scholar, and Sally Mahoney, University Scholar, at Ohio Wesleyan. On the Dean's List there were Joanna Gilbert. On the University College Honor Linda Kramer, Katherine Leshy, Sally Mahoney, Roll of Distinction is the name of Sharon Lewis. Nancy Reynolds. Two B T-West Virginia members who are in the news are Sevilla Boyer winner of a Presser Winner of the Whiting scholarship at Cincinnati Foundation award in music as well as winner is Caroline Muster, B pt., Kappas there are the of a Music Scholarship key and Sue Siebert who proud possessors of both the pledge and active was named delegate to Naval Acadep1y Foreign scholarship cups as are the B M-Colorado girls on Affairs Conference. their campus. Other scholarship cup winners are <1>-Boston, B '!'-Toronto, !),. IT-Tulsa, r <~>-Southern On the Dean's List at Maryland are r 'I' mem Methodist,!),. X-San Jose, r K-William and Mary. bers Nancy Albrecht, Allie Lee Boice, Joan Davis, Joanne Moser, Joyce Short, and Aim Teeter. On the Newcomb Junior Year Abroad Having a Semester Abroad are Jenny Loesel at program this year are Beta Omicron's Elizabeth St. Andrew's, Scotland, and Susan Rhinesmith, Clark at the Sorbonne and Sue Mack Hatcher in at Edinburgh. Stephanie Ott is on a Washington London. Linda Hines is the recipient of a Na Semester. All are r P-Allegheny. tional Research Foundation Grant in zoology. On the Newcomb Dean's List are Brenda Byrne, Scholarships held by r B-New Mexico members Carleton Cameron, Susan Cosgrove with a 4., are: Almira Whiteside, Journalism scholarship; Ruth DeLony, with another 4., Patti Fishburne, University of New Mexico and Kiwanis scholar Lynne Hall, Helen Harry, Mary Ann Kent, Sally ships, Ann Marie Remley; University scholarship, Kittredge, Martha McCarty, Josephine Moseley, Lynda Boose; Grunsfeld scholastic scholarship, Anita Rea and Sallie Weissinger. 45 WOODROW WILSON NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
Mary Carolyn Lang, 8-Missouri, SuzAnne Chapman, !1 II-Tulsa, Mary Lou Shelton, r !-Washing highest Kappa grade average lor studying at Stanford University in ton U., received in 1959 lor study three years, cf> B K, !1 T K English literature, also Lantern, in sociology. Recently awarded (English) ~ E ~ liunior women's Freshman class secretary, Mortar Breckinridge First-Year scholarship scholastic), II A 8 (education), Board, Student Senate, cf> r K, award at Washington University Mortar Board, Student NEA, chair Kendallabrum staff, named out Law School. She was first in the man Arts and Science faculty standing Freshman, President's class and next year will be the Campus Chest solicitation. During Honor Roll, Who's Who Among only girl in the iunior class, college held scholarships from Students in American Colleges and cf> B K, La Tertulia (Spanish). Freshman Curators, the American Universities. Has held National Association of University Women, Presbyterian scholarship, Tulsa Also recipients, but not pictured, Anthony Rollins scholarship, Gen University Competitive entrance are Ruth DeLany, B 0-Newcomb; eral Motors scholarship. examination scholarship, TU fac Kathryn McCormick, r B-New ulty honorary scholarship, Ameri Mexico, who had the highest ag can Airlines Administration Asso gregate grade average in her ciation scholarship. graduating class; and Sue Ed wards, r fl.-Denison, who re ceived an honorable mention award.
Somewhat of a scholastic record has been Highest Sophomore grades at Jordan College of achieved by r !1-Purdue. They have placed first Music were given to Linda Eckard, M-Butler, in scholarship for the ninth consecutive semester while Ellen Sielaff won the John Chapman with a chapter index of 4.985 out of a possible 6. Speech award. Mary Maitland Fliess had third and have been first 13 out of the last 14 highest scholarship in the Junior class. Lois Life semesters. won the 8 ~ cf> Hub award and Janet Bates, Marjorie Baugher, Julie Scheerer won the e ~ cf> Sharon Vinyard, !1 '1'-Texas Tech, has a music Wheel awards. scholarship. She is also ROTC sweetheart, a member of the Tech Choir and winner of Tech's Linda Slocum, !1 ~-Oklahoma State, is studying talent show. She was soloist with the Tech State retailing at New York University on a graduate Band and was the college representative to ap scholarship. Jane Ann Reno is secretary of the pear at "Six Flags Over Texas" last summer. Oklahoma State University American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The Oklahoma State chap ter won the scholarship cup for the most group Upsilon's Betsy Bliss and Karen Stokes were improvement while their pledges won the over-all chosen two of the 10 most outstanding women grade average cup. in journalism by 8 ~ cf> at Northwestern, and Kay Miller was named one of 8 most newsworthy The University of Manitoba Gold Ring of Merit women on campus. Betsy Bliss is a member of went to Gail Allman, r ~'while Wendy Hannson McCormick Scholars Executive board. was named Lady Stick of St. John's.
46 Delta Nus at Massachusetts listed on the Dean's List include Linda Brilliant, Sandra Russell, Martha Adam, Judith Rajecki, Ellie Stang, Sandy Jones, Rochelle Bates, Barbara Sneider and Betty Nurmi. Merrilee Carlson is an exchange student at the University of New Mexico.
Special scholastic honors for B A-Illinois include those won by: Mary V. Bowman, A A .a. vice president, 5. average or A plus, Star Course manager, Shi-Ai, Newman Club; Ruth Spaeth, A A .a. past president, T 0 (home economics), Shi-Ai, Star Course manager; Charlotte Creco, James Scholar, Junior Panhellenic, Shi-Ai, Star Course manager; Patricia Cheney, ~ A I (music), and a part in the spring musical; Sally Hart, ~ A I (music), a lead in both the spring musical and fall stunt show, University Theatre, Pompom Squad, Concert Choir, Angel Flight, Shi-Ai; Susan Sterrett, ~ A I (music) soloed with the Phil harmonic Choral Society of Amateur Musical Club, was concert-master for the All-State Or chestra in her junior and senior high school years, has held the George A. Miller Scholarship for gifted young musicians at UI, Student Senate, Star Course manager, Torch president, Shi-Ai, Three ll --¥-Texas Tech members are Knapp Hall officers. Shorter Board and is one of the first 10 in rank All three are listed on the Dean's List. (standing} Donna ing with the Western Lawn Tennis Association Aigner, vice-president, Mary Behrends, A WS representa tive, Tech Band, secretary Wesley Foundation; (seated} for her tennis prowess. Beta Lambda Chapter too Ann Mallon, president. was named in the Honors Day Convocation pro gram for their scholarship rating. Susan Weiss was accepted for dietetic internship First in scholarship for the first semester were at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Massachu r IT-Alabama, and !1-Kansas while .a. A-Miami U. setts General Hospital in Boston, accepting was in second place. Third place scholastic hon the latter. She is a member of Mortar Board, ors go to both ll :;;:-Carnegie Tech, and A-Akron. T 0 and 0 N (home economics) and served on Tied for second place in Panhellenic Scholarship the U of M Honor Case Commission and Senate was .a. .a.-McGill. a-Missouri was in first place Committee on Student Behavior. both in the spring and again in the fall and B Z-lowa pledges won the pledge scholarship cup. r A-Kansas State actives placed second and X-Minnesota postgraduate honor recipients are Karen their pledges were first. Poulson, Susan Weiss and Mary Ann Jordan
Three actives at X-Minnesota are recipients of post graduate honors. Mary Ann Jordan is work ing on her Ph.D. in biology as a Public Health Traineeship at the University of Rochester. She also won a National Science Foundation scholar ship. She was a member of the University Stu dent-Faculty Relations committee and University Chorus. Karen Poulson received an Audiology Fellowship at the State University of Iowa and an assistantship in audiology and speech pa thology at the University of Minnesota. She is a member of ~ A H (speech pathology), Univer sity Chorus, and Union Board of Governors. Pam Holloway, ~-Nebraska, na >iane Tinan, ~-Nebraska, ~ ~ I tional journalism award in ad 'Omonce languages}, Mortar vertising, chosen as outstanding oard treasurer, Tassel vice-presi woman in advertising in the Jour 'ent, Builders treasurer, finalist nalism School, at some time hon -:leal Nebraska Coed, Homecom- Anne Witte, ~-Nebraska, gradu Ann Striel, B Z-/owo, has main ored as best in the country lor 1g Queen attendant. ated in June with high distinction, tained 3. average lor 4 years, In 1962 Miss Cornhusker, 1961 Ak ter-Fraternity Queen. which she received an award sarben Countess. from President Kennedy as well as several job offers.
Members of the Arts and Sciences Honors pro Ellis, Deedie Potter, Anne Woodson and Martha gram at Texas Tech are Jane Loughmiller and Whitaker. Nell Anne Walter, Ll '1'. Nell Anne also holds a speech scholarship and Joan Grinnell has a Jan Borders, E A-Texas Christian, has been sophomore scholarship. named to Who's Who in Business and Linda Alexander of the same chapter has received a W-Key, the sophomore scholastic and activity similar honor in History. honorary claim Susan Gearhart and Susan Free man, BIT-Washington, while the equivalent junior Susan Gay, r 0-Southern Methodist, will study honorary Totem Club, lists Linda Christensen, next summer with the Experiment in International Chevy Dodd, Carol Goplerud, Claire Guise, Sue Living program in Holland. Matchett and Nancy Walters as members. Three out of the 46 named as Senior Honor Women at the University of Washington were Myrna Eyerly, B ~-Montana, won a $4000 grant Beta Pi members Judith Delsman, Nancy Onstad in speech pathology at Stanford University, while and Diane Ross. Selection was made on a basis Kay Edwards has been a two year recipient of of outstanding scholastic achievement, high stand the Montana Cable Association scholarship in ards of conduct and commendations from cam radio and television. She is also · ~ delegate to pus living groups. the ASMSU Store Board. Another outstanding scholastic record is held by The Dean's List at Whitman include the fol B K-ldaho-first place for 15 consecutive se lowing r r names: Nell Berelson, Jean Haw~rth, mesters. Janice Rieman holds a Chemistry award. Jan Sutter, Sharon Zlatnik, Susan Johnson, Chris tina Pomeroy, Mary Lee Mantz, Susan Pelegruti, Delta Pi pledges at Tulsa have won the pledge, Mary Ann Veazey, Judith Brannon, Jane Grif scholarship cup for the third year. The r T fiths, and Roberta Jensen. British Columbia pledges won the scholarship shield. Bryson Club members at Texas Christian, chosen for scholarship and leadership include E A mem At Iowa State, Ll o's Phyllis Preusch and Kather bers Jan Borders, Susan Ellis, Sally Lange, ine Yeutter won Home Economics senior scholar Patsy Meyer, Deedie Potter, Carol Jean Turner. ships, and the chapter won the scholarship On the Dean's list are Brenda Brants, Susan trophy.
48 Anne Banville, r >¥-Maryland, Junior Year Abroad at the Sorbonne
leone/len Shirk, r >¥-Maryland, Junior Year Abroad at the Sorbonne
Mary Bardone, Ll Z-Colorado College, is spend also an Army Ca-Dette and Virginia is a member ing her junior year studying France. She was on of A ALl. the Dean's List at CC along with more than one sixth of the Delta Zetas when the list was an Kerry Conawa, Paula Fries, Linda Hulsey, Ll !1 nounced in September. Marian Martin received are on the Honor Roll at Fresno and the chapter an Advancement of Learning scholarship to the takes a second in scholarship. University of Chicago to work toward her masters ' in the arts of teaching. The A A Ll Senior award at Louisiana State went to Ll I members, Barbara Allen, Betty Blewer, Washington University Recognition scholarships and Gay Cooper Rockhold. An home economics for four years list Franceska Lee, and Ginny award was claimed by Jane McKeever. Carroll, r I. Ll P-Mississippi pledges were second in scholar Julie Hull, r Ll-Purdue, received the Mary Ann ship while the actives claimed a first. Heck award in physical education. Jinx Purvis, E E-Emory, was named a Stipes Spur at Colorado State, the sophomore women's Scholar. scholastic honorary lists E B members Nancy Child, Virginia Foehl, Carmen Kennedy, Bar Three scholarships won by !1-Kansas members bara Lofgren, and Paula Pianfetti. Barbara is include a summer in Spain for LuRaye Shreve
Judy Adlard, 1\'I-Butler, scholarship chair man proudly displays the trophy awarded the chapter by the Indianapolis Panh el lenic Association for having the highest average of all the women's organizations on campus for 1961 -62.
Kay Mathews, Ll Z-Co lorado College, Dean 's List
49 Linda Harrison, Ll. A Miami U. ,
Nedra Morgan B Z-lowa,
Katherine Jean Kay ser, fl.-Indiana ,
The Dean's List at St. Lawrence includes the following B B names: Patricia Pannier, Eleanor Joan Jilka , ll Z Richardson, Linda Beir, Janet Lefkowitz, Barbara Colorado College , Good, while a similar list at Pennsylvania in
50 Sandra Cheney, M-Butler, Ll 'I' K Barbara Booher, Ll A-Miami U., Shelia Kavanagh, E-11/inois Wes (physical education) Drift Beauty Alethnoi (English), Uni versity Cen leyan, IT K Ll treasurer Queen, Indianapolis 500 Festival ter program board, Interfraternity Princess , president PEMM Club Ball {physical education maiors and minors), WRA Sports Council, AWS Scholastic honoraries
BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Psi Chi (psychology) Ann Cooper Psi Chi (psychology) Linda Kavelin, Barbara PSI-Cornell McKeon, Janet Lefkowitz, Barbara Good Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Schlegel, Irving Bachellor (English) Susan Skiles, Wendy Sue Young, Nancy McCambridge, Dee Ab Bubb, Lynn Cooke bott, Marjorie Nelson Pi Delta Epsilon (philosophy) Pamela Eggleston Pi Lambda Theta (education) Nancy Schlegel Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) Pamela Ye Hosts Society (hotel administration) Char Eggleston lotte Jones, Diane Teale BETA TAU-Syracuse GAMMA RHO-Allegheny Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Jonelle Pi Delta Epsilon (education) Becky Myton, Jan Goss Senkewitz Pi Lambda Theta (education) Patricia George, Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Priscilla Booth, Shelley Stokes Maya Monsour Alpha Epsilon 'Alpha (industrial design) Mary Harbaugh BETA ALPHA-Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Ann Quimby Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Joanna Hesse Alpha Xi Alpha (design) Rachel Sykes DELTA MU-Connecticut Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Shelley Large Phi Alpha Theta (history) Janice Rourke
Honey Lou McDonald, :Z-Nebraska, IT A 8 (education}, Mortar Board, man aging editor Cornhusker, Builders Board (far left}
Judith Garrels, .Ll A-Miami U. , Com -Bus president (women in business school}, A A Ll Greek Week secretory, Jun ior Prom historian, co-chairman Homecoming Commission , Sophomore Counselor, Mademoise lle representative of Miami (left)
51 DELTA PHI-Bucknell Tau Beta Sigma (band) Joanna Michael Sigma Tau Delta (literary) Elie Fleming, Susie Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Janet Bates Halbert, Lynn Kalberer, Margaret Wilson Kappa Beta (religion) Joanne Hines, Anne Ken- Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Katherine Meara dall, Maryann Koontz, Susan McGraw, Anne Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Norton Pihlak, Barbara Seibert Hewens, Margaret Mary Hill GAMMA DELTA-Purdue Phi Sigma Tau (philosophy) Kirsten Beck, Edith Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Beverly Sinclair Sandra Sigmann Delta Phi Delta (art) Marilyn Newton Pi Delta Phi (French) Kirsten Beck Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rebecca McKenna, Psi Chi (psychology) Judith Montgomery, Mar Betty Jayne Miller garet Hill Delta Rho Kappa (science, education and hu LAMBDA-Akron manities) Marjorie Boothe, Sue Gosswiller, Tau Kappa Phi (home economics) Jackie Rebecca McKenna, Margo Pautler, Marjorie Germano Joan Robinson, Carole VanMeter Phi Epsilon (biology) Carol Spalino Tau Beta Sigma (band) Judith Brailey National Collegiate Players (drama) Carol DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State Spalino Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Lapelle Pi Epsilon Delta (drama) Carol Spalino ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan Eta Sigma Phi (Latin) Karen Harr, Patricia Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Judith Lind McMahan son Phi Alpha Mu (music) Karen Harr, Patricia Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Linda Kramer McMahan Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nancy Reynolds, Pa Sigma Tau Delta (English) Gail Allen, Barbara tricia Jarvis Bollon, Constance Steward, Linda Thomas Pi Alpha Theta (history) Patricia Lindsay Beta Beta Beta (biology) Elna Hartenberg BETA NU-Ohio State National Collegiate Players (drama) Patricia Delta Omicron (home economics) Julie Warner Morse BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Janet Lunsmann Phi Alpha Theta (history) Emilie Bidlingmeyer EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Waltz, Delta Phi Delta (art) Dawn TenBroeck Darleen Wegener, Gayle Shirmer Gamma Upsilon (publication) Ruth Unzicker Pi Delta Phi (French) Judith Metzger, Sue Episcopos (religion) Carolyn Morby Seale ETA-Wisconsin Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Sue Heil Pi Lambda Theta (education) Patricia Rose GAMMA OMEGA-Denison murgy Kappa Delta Pi (education) Patricia Schad, Jane CHI-Minnesota Baldwin Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Weslyn Pi Delta Phi (French) Jamie Bingham, Linda Concidine, Sue Weiss Meredith, Holly Bennett, Mary McLaury, Sue UPSILON-Northwestern Edwards Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Betty Bliss, Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mary Koll, Jean Karen Stokoe Scott Phi Beta (speech and music) Pamela Richmond Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Barbara Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Janet Bridgman Wickstrum, Lucinda Young Psi Chi (psychology) Jacki Hay BETA LAMBDA-Illinois DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U. Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Judith Tracy Pi Delta Phi (French) Linda Boothe, Mary GAMMA TAU-North Dakota Kinyon, Jean Smith Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Norma Kappa Delta Pi (education) Bette Blaney, Linda Opgrand Boothe, Marge Foster Tau Beta Sigma (band) Ellen Bigelow, Dodie Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Geraldine Woehler Sholts Alethenoi (English) Bette Blaney Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marlys Dietrich, Com-Bus (business) Pamela Heifner Gail Gustafson, Linda Swenson Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Leslie Galle THETA-Missouri Les Politiques (government) Martha Bamber Sigma Epsilon Sigma (sophomore scholastic) DELTA-Indiana Jane Lumsden Delta Phi Alpha (German) Sharon Elliot, Kath Pi Lambda Theta (education) Jean Craig, Jane erine Kayser Lichte, Michael Ann Reedy, Susan Schien, MU-Butler Ann Waldorf Sigma Tau Delta (literary) Julie Scheerer OMEGA-Kansas Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Judith Adlard, Mary Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism) Jane Crouse ann Koontz Flynn, Patricia Brady Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Linda Eckard Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Sharon Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Linda Campbell Hall Pi Lambda Theta (education) Joy Sharp 52 Four beauties and scholars atE A-Texas Christian
Potter, Christian, .P ~ I (romance lan guages), 4 . average, cheerleader, Freshman and Junior Class Favorite, Bryson club
Te xas Christian , {scholarship) , ~ I presi dent {romance languages), Who's Who in English, scholarship to University for work
\ -~ Linda Loftis, E A-Texas Christian, M E (music) , Lynn Pritchard, E A -Te xas Miss Fort Worth, Mi ss Te xas, a runner-up Miss Amer Christian, A X (scholar ica contest, Homecoming Duchess, Frogette Beauty ship), Miss Colonial Coun try Club in Fort Worth Constance Benner, 'lr-Cor nell, Ye Hosts Society secretary (hotel adminis Judy Delsman, B IT-Washington, ~ E ~ tration), Cornell Hotel Ad (underclass scholastic), ~ I (romance ministration (board of languages), .P A 8 (history), Senior Hon managers of student body or Woman, K K r Golden Jubilee Mary Falvey, 'lr-Cornell, of School of Hotel Admin Scholarship (alumnce scholarship) 0 X E (economics), exec istration ), Ho tel Ezra Cor utive secretary and board nell, Hotel Sales Manage· of managers Willard ment association, Orienta Straight Hall, orientation tion Counsellor. WSGA counsellor, Econom ics Hon· vice-president in women 's ors program, Kappa Ke y· dormitories, vice-president notes leader Willard Straight Hall Judith Lito , K <1> , Homecoming Marilyn Brown; A A A Marge Anderson, A 8 (history), Royalty Court Visiting Lecture committee
Seven lro•n SIGMA-Nebraska Omicron Nu (home economics) Naomi Bedwell Beta Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Naomi Montana Bedwell Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Marilyn Blum, Katherine Stafford, Sally Stevens Pi Lambda Theta (education) Lynn Robertson, JoAnna "Jo" Les Rogene Ruh, Diane Tinan ter, A A A, Mor Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Ruthann Chub tar Board, Miss buck Montana 1961, GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State Miss America semi Kappa Delta Pi (education) Diane Baker (presi finalist, officio/ dent), Lynette Bourque, Donna Dunlap, hostess for Mon Dara Eddy, Joleen Irvine, Patricia Isbell tana at Seattle Alpha Delta Theta (medical technology) Linda World's Fair, lead Butler in Annie Get Your Omicron Nu (home economics) Patricia Isbell Gun at Bigfork Phi Alpha Mu (arts and science) Sara Eddy, Summer Theatre Lois Kinney, Judith Mawdsley GAMMA THETA-Drake Delta Phi Delta (art) Janice Anderson
Alene O'Brien, A A A president, Anne McKie, A A A, Spur, Fox Mortar Board cup for highest Penny Warden, A A A, A 8 scholarship at annual MSU Awards freshman woman scholastic aver (history) Convocation age, Angel Flight
54 Sondra Burton, Dean's List, Hon Perry Clark, Dean's List, Mortar Mary Louise Lockwood, Dean's ors program, Junior Week-end Boord, Junior class marshal List, Junior counselor, art editor Queen, Boord of Governors Frontiers, Junior Queen candidate
Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Janice Manning, June Niemira, Donna Prouty Four fro'" Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Katherine Owens Ga..,..,aLa..,bda Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Karen Clap saddle Middlebury GAMMA IOTA-Washington U. Tau Pi Epsilon (pre-medical) Franseska Lee Sigma Gamma Gamma (music) Shirley George DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Penn, Ahlene Marshall, Beth Allen, Barbara El wood, Janet Knight, Katherine Rohwedder Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Carolyn Dahlin Lampos (highest honorary in College of Sci ence and Humanities) Joy Cassil Delta Phi Delta (art) Mary Kay Farmer Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Kath erine Yeutter Psi Chi (psychology) Patty Anderson Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Phyllis Preusch BETA MU-Colorado Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rebecca Reiland Pi Lambda Theta (education) Judith Lee, Re Lynne Webster, Dean's List, becca Reiland Junior Counselor, assistant editor yearbook
Michelle Gainey, Ll '1'-Texos Tech, l: Ll IT {Spanish}, president Christian Science organiza tion, Miss Top Flight, Campus Religious Council, Dormitory Advisory Boord (left}
Judith Hawkins, Ll '1'-Texos Tech , A ALl, Junior Council, of> T 0 (home economics}, Junior Pan hellenic, AWS (right}
55 GAMMA BETA-New Mexico Sigma Delta Pi (Spailish) Michelle Gainey Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Elissa EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian Ledbetter, Missy Sanderson (outstanding first Phi Alpha Theta (history) Linda Alexander year French), Betty Thompson (outstanding Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Susan second year French), Ann Marie Remley Ellis, Carol Jean· Turner, Linda Alexander GAMMA OMICRON-Wyoming Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Melissa Jackson Mor Omicron Nu (home economics) Joye Brown, ris, Sandy Molyneux Lola Horton BETA PI-Washington Rho Chi (pharmacy) Mary Kay Cheney, Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) Rebecca Shaw Thelma Hansen Phi Sigma (biology) Candy Savage Psi Chi (psychology) Katherine Murphy Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Sue Tau Beta Sigma (band) Benja Fran Taylor Matchett, Biji Freeman Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Barbara Duncan Pi Lambda Theta (education) Sue Matchett, EPSILON BETA-Colorado State Susan Mullin, Diane Ross Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Judith Gut Sigma Epsilon Sigma (underclass scholarship, shall, Laurel Lee Mugge 3.5 or better) Mary Mike Green, Katherine Omicron Nu (home economics) Jean Louise Lanman, Margaret Tanner Behse BET A PHI-Montana Theta Epsilon (occupational therapy) Myrlynne Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mary Lou Col Redmond lins, Kay Edwards BETA XI-Texas BETA KAPPA-Idaho :::: Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Bobbie Ann Harper Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) JoAnn Pi Lambda Theta (education) Laurie Hargis Tatum (president) Omicron Nu (home economics) Martha Marks Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carol Hodgson Sigma Tau Delta (English) Susan Elliott GAMMA ETA-Washington State Sigma Alpha Eta (Speech) Beverly Brindley Pi Lambda Theta (education) Ann Stinchfield GAMMA NU-Arkansas Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Frances Osmers, Ann Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Donna Welhausen, Stinchfield Elizabeth Alexander GAMMA MU-Oregon State Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Ritgerod Kappa Pi (art) Lora Bennion, Carolyn Berger, (president), Connie Clulow Susan Ferrell GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist Masque and Dagger (drama) Jo Ann Mabry, Phi Alpha Theta (German) Martha Ard Karen Pederson Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Mary Ross, Carolyn Omicron Nu (home economics) Carolyn Bergen Stone, Mary Sue Hanks Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Celicia Mayne (presi DELTA TAU-Southern California dent) Alpha Mu Gamma (romance languages) Sharma Pi Lambda Theta (education) Beth Finney, Sorenson Frances Herrick Merriman, Patricia Pierce, Pi Delta Phi (French) Joan Motta, Vivian Von Sally Elizabeth Way, Grace Brown Hagen Phi Delta Phi (French) Brenda Ann Bracken, DELTA CHI-San Jose Deanna Louise Riedel, Linda Delzell Delta Phi Upsilon (childhood education) Sharon Beta Phi Eta (Spanish) Ann Bonnick, Patricia Hatlett Pierce BETA UPSILON-West Virginia Beta Kappa Gamma (literature) Ann Bonnick, Pi Delta Phi (French) Lynn Johnson, Ann Brenda Bracken Powell Phi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Patricia Pierce Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Janet DELTA PI-Tulsa Queen Phi Alpha Theta (history) Ina Karns GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State Phi Beta (music and speech) Shauneen Bruise, Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Suzanne Hayes Nancy Broyhill, Jeanne Fa1mer, Elizabeth Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Alice Hamilton, Priscilla Hegeman, Dona Hougan Cudd, Janet Wilson GAMMA PSI-Maryland Omicron Nu (home economics) Linda Slocum Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Gertrude Jen, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Patti Bounds Carol Zoda Sigma Alpha Sigma (business) Sharon Raines Omicron Nu (home economics) Joanne Moser (president) Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Barbara Wasser DELTA PSI-Texas Tech BETA CHI-Kentucky Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Nancy Bacon Chi Delta Phi (literary) Margaret Dorsey Goad, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sandra Jeanne Rich W. Edwards, Judith Hawkins GAMMA PI-Alabama Pi Delta Phi (French) Catherine Breen Chi Delta Phi (literary) Patricia Casey, Missy Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Nell Anne Forehand, Angie Phillips Walter, Melissa Scott Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Dianne Dobbs 56 S~ltolastie Honoraries
Delta Psi-Te xas Tech
Sydney Edwards Kent, K , Kaye Edwards , A 8 (his tory), Ph yliss Reed, K , Mortar Mortar Board, r N, Dormi Junior Panhellenic, Panhel/enic Board, President's Hostesses, tory Legislator, Junior Council vice-president, Junior Council , Junior Council President's Hostesses
Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan
Judith Reed, II A e Kitty McDonald, ~ X Betsy Lane, il il Sherry Smith , il I'> (history) (psychology) (fine arts) (fine arts)
Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist
Frances Merriman, ~ T il Barbara Bergstrom , Z H (English) , AWS president {speech), Rotunda Beauty II A e (education) 57 Gatmna Rho Allegheny Scholars
Clockwise:
Barbara Thompson, K A E (education), II r M (social science), Alden Scholar, Cwens year book
Lana Hough, K A E (education}, Sophomore class vice-president, Freshman May Day Charm Queen, (wen president, Senator, Stu dent Counselor, Alden Scholar
Sherry Wester/and, K A E (education), Dean's List, Radio Station coordinator, Senate, ASG, Alden Scholar
Barbara Bunn, II r M (social science), Angels, Alden Scholar, ASG, AWS resident coordinator
Eileen Heller, K A E (education), cheerleader, (wens, Freshman Charm Queen, ROTC Queen, Junior Charm Queen, Homecoming Queen
Gerry Romig, K A E {education), ASG, ROTC Charm Queen, Stu dent Union Board, Angels
Katherine Brown, K A E (education), II r M (social science}, Jun ior adviser, Alden Scholar, K A E scholarship, AWS, ASG, (wens
DELTA EPSILON-Rollins Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mary Phi Kappa Lambda (music) Mary Gadway Pat Fortson, Judith Ford DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State EPSILON EPSILON-Emory Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Linda Eichner, Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Carolyn Jane Gardner, Martha Moseley, Betty Ses Christian (president) Linda Law, Barbara sums Tuggle Kappa Delta Pi (education) Linda Eichner, EPSILON ZETA-Florida State Martha Moseley, Betty Sessums Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Judith Merritt, Bev DELTA RHO-Mississippi erly Machetta Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sidna Brower Sigma Lambda Sigma (recreation) Penelope Lambda Sigma (journalism) Sidna Brower Howell Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Betsy Donaldson Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Peggy Lu DELTA UPSILON-Georgia Phillips
58 OMEGA- Kansas
s~ltolars
Nancy Borel Ellis, Mary Hommig, Barbaro Pfaff, Lois Ann Rag sdale, Honor Roll, ~ A H Honor Roll Honor Roll Hon or Roll (speech correction)
Gretchen Lee, Sarah Byrom, Honor Roll IT A 8 Western (education) Civilization instructor Dione Coen Osten Dorothea Goodpasture berg, Western Schultz, Western Civili Civilization zation instructor, La instructor Confrerie Francoise (French)
Sue Suhler, 8 ~ Marsha Wertz (iournolism) berger Gordner, P X (psychology} Susan Flood, Anne Miner Hart, e ~ (iournolism) IT A 8 (education}
Sondra Lee Zagar, Mary Madden , La Koren Stuart Heeb, Josephine Fuller Confrerie Francoise IT A 8 (education} scholarship, rr' ~ A (French) (political science) 59 They're proud at .::l N .••• New class officers on the U. of Massachusetts campus include Sandra Russell, senior class treasurer, Betty Mercer, junior class secretary and Carol Esonis, junior class treasurer. Betsey Robisheau is Stu dent Senate vice-president and Betty Nurmi holds the same office on Panhellenic Council. Susan O'Neil is head majorette and Dottie Donovan and Jay Stevens are cheerleaders. Patricia Gilgut and Judith Rajecki are keeping right in step with the women's drill team. Linda Fisher has taken on new responsibilities as a member of the Women's Judiciary Board.
Many honors for .::l Z. • . . At Colorado College Karen Mcilvaine is a member of Rastall Center Board which coordinates activities of Student Union. Glennie Eisele and Sue Flint Smith are class representatives to A WS; Military Ball Queen Sharon Shackleford and Mary Ann Hubble are editors for the Freshman Handbook; dormitory counselors include Linda Pierce, Suki Arentz, Judith Stampfli, and Karen Mcilvaine while Chris Lucille Henry, r il>-Southern Methodist, AWS secretary, Archangeli is a dormitory president. The tradi co-chairman of skits and booths for Manada Carnival tional College Songfest held during Parents' (top left) Weekend won a first and a second place for the Frances Ann Roberts, r CI>-Southern Methodist, yell leader (top right) . · chapter. New Pep club members are Karen Mc Rotunda Ball Beauties at Southern Methodist are r cp·s Ilvaine, Crissay Moon, Judith Stampfli and Sharon Ann Donnohue {right above) and Rebecca Iglehart (left Shackleford. above) who also represented SMU as Miss Football
Actively speahing . •
Phi members entertain faculty. . . . Faculty members of Boston University were enthusiastic about the Kappa chapter's first annual faculty student tea last spring. These members are proud of the first place trophy they won in the Greek World Sing contest and of a tie with Pi Phi in the Powder Puff touch-football game. The busy girls also went Christmas caroling at a nursing home last Christmas and helped collect for the Heart Fund at a performance of the Ice Follies in Boston.
Busy, busy are the girls of 2: •••• Four of the five board positions in WAA at Nebraska are held
Julie Scheerer, M-Butler, with the University Merit Trophy awarded to the chapter for being the most outstanding organization on campus last year. This award is based on scholarship, chapter and individual activities and honors, plus general service to the campus 60 by KKGs while four Builders Board members and two Union Advisory Board members also come from this chapter. Nancy Seacrest was junior IFC Queen. On Ivy Day and Spring Day there were four Kappas in the Court of May Queen Suzanne Tinan, the first time in the his- · tory of Spring Day Sigma had two sophomores from the same house in the court. They also had two daisy chain leaders. Each girl chosen for the chain or court is an outstanding person not only in her own house but also at the University. The chapter also sang their way to a second place in Nan Taylor, ~ '¥-Texas Bonnie Cassady, M-Butler, the Ivy Day Sing. Tech, La Ventana Beauty ROTC Air Angel sponsor, cheerleader, WRA, SNEA More activity at Illinois. . . . B A members of the cheering squad are Toni Tift, Ann Reynolds because the boys dressed so sloppily. They went and Jean Even. Toni who is WAS representative, about it in the best union tradition with all the House Illiolympics cast member, a James scholar other sororities respecting the Kappa picket line. and on the Union committee is a PomPom girl Diane Miller, then president of B N-Ohio State, as is Ann. Jean Terrapin is a member of Angel wrote and asked for the film to show the chapter. Flight, on the Union committee and took part in Special guests, of course, were the Kappa Sigs, the spring musical. Joyce Gustafson is a Star who appeared appropriately attired for the oc course manager, worked for Model United Na casion. tions and was Dad's Day week-end chairman. A corner on crowns .... Pat Moon, r-¥-Mary Kappa on TV.... Kappa crashed onto TV last land; was chosen Miss Maryland of 1961, after year on the Ozzie and Harriet Show. The Nelson her "big sister" Elaine Downs, had won the 1960 boys are both Kappa Sigs and the theme of one Miss Silver Spring title and was runner-up for show was the Kappas boycotting the Kappa Sigs Miss Maryland that year. round-up ol canapus news
Vivian VonHagen, ~ T, co Sue Fertig, ~ Z-Colorado College, in native costume of chairman of Southern Cal's the Philippine Islands, her home, doing a native dance Songfest guided the principal of the Islands. Sue appeared in the Talent Show, the spring activity of the campus, AWS Christmas party and other similar parties of the which involved 500 singers and Delta Zeta group. an audience of 9200, to a con clusion which saw the Delta Tau members win a first place in their division. Vivian was elected vice-president of the Alumni Council for her class for five years, is a member of Trojan Amazons, (Mortar Board equivalent), Miss Tro janality, II ~ ~ (French hon orary), one of 12 Senior women to receive the A WS Scroll of Honor for four years leader ship at USC, Panhellenic dele gate, and was a member of Troeds her freshman year and of Spurs her sophomore year. =
Sandra Lotz, social chairman pins a corsage on Mrs. Rice Constance McNelly, Ann Deutsch, Patricia Martindale, Sandra Lotz, all B A-Pennsylvania, are off to deliver a A new house director is welcomed. . . . Ann house warming gilt to the Dean of Women, Dr. Con stance P. Dent, who has moved into a house less than a Deutsch, B A-Pennsylvania, addressed a letter to block away !rom the Kappas. the new house director of B A from the chapter. In this she gave a little run-down on what the new pledges and actives had been doing the past book queen, Leslie Bell also became a mem summer as "some indication of our interests and ber of L A I and held the female lead in the experiences." With other house directors and University production of South Pacific. members of the Dean of Women's staff in attend Another coed in Fine Arts, Mary Patterson, ance, the Chapter welcomed Mrs. George Rice received campus recognition not only for as their new house director. several dramatic works, but as the 1961 Homecoming Queen, new president of the Sing-along with Delta.... Indiana Kappas under University Players, and this year's member the guidance of Constance Scott and Jane Harker ship chairman for Gamma Zeta Chapter. condensed a normal two-hour show into a com plete seven minute minstrel which won them a Leading campus spirit were Mary Conroy second place in Production, the largest division at and Martha Klaiber on the pom-pom squad, the all-campus music competition, the I.U. Sing. and Gaile Kenyon, cheerleader. Gaile also served as secretary of AWS Standards Board, while Llew Howard, after They work to build having been last year's vice-president of SUAB, has stepped capably into the shoes of (Continued from page 28) AWS campus activities chairman. initiated into the national Spanish honorary, Gamma Zeta Kappas in the Student Senate L!::. II, while Mary Conroy and Janie Wilson include Barbara Booth, Sue McKenzie, and Johnston were added to the roll call of the Carolyn Ewing. And having held student physical education honorary, !::. ..Y K. body chairmanships last year were Patsy Besides qualifying as a candidate for year- Ackley and Barbara Inderlied. Queens reign also at the University of Arizona. In the royal spotlight from Gamma Sally; Peggy (ass, actress; Herb Rogers, producer, of Zeta, were Buttons Harris, Inter-Fraternity Music Theatre and a ~ N; and Colleen at a party given Pledge Council Queen and Greek Week by Peggy Cass when she starred in DoReMi. Queen attendant; Irene Carrillo, Military Ball Queen candidate and All American Bowl Queen; JoAnn Branham, II K A Dream Girl; Sharon Wilson, Rodeo Queen attendant and
N E w s
Edited by
ELLEN FOWLER
The Queen of Mystic dazzled in a gown of imported silk brocade shaded from pole pink r ®-Drake to bright flame, and lavishly embroidered in rhinestones and silver bugle beads. Alumna Editor
They had a ball In fact they had a Mystic Ball in New Orleans last Mardi Gras time to cele brate the 40th anniversary of the Mystic Club with Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, as the Queen. The celebration, entitled "Gaiete Francaise",· depicted pre-World War I on the French Riviera where the annual Flower Festival was presented at the height of the Riviera season. Mrs. Favrot writes: "What distinguishes Mystic from the other Mardi Gras balls is that all the men do not wear masks, but some disguise themselves with whiskers, goatees, mustaches, etc. And their court consists of married women, wives of the members. The debutante daughters of members are only presented to the court. It is considered a great honor to he chosen in this court. I was a maid about 15 years ago and to he chosen Queen was the last thing I ever expected. There have been prettier Queens, and much younger Queens (lately they have been between 45 and 55 years old) but never has there been a happier or more excited one." Among the debutantes presented at the Ball were three B 0-Newcomb Kappas, Mathilde Leonard Janvier, Susan Olga Buck Mayer, and Marion Allison Miller. == In the linaelight
She hooks hotels ""I do solemnly swear" A la Monopoly play With the above words, Byron Raymond White, ing days, Marie Sun· husband of Marion Stearns White, B M-Colo seri Macdonald, ~ A rado, earlier this year became among the young Carnegie Tech, books est associate justices ever named to the United hotels rather than States Supreme Court. building them. In her new position as man ager of the Eastern The woman of achievement division of Jim Mills Helen Conger Held, A-Akron, was named & Associates, Inc., ho Woman of Achievement by the Akron Inter-Club tel representatives, Council of Business and Professional Women's If you want a hotel instead convention planners Clubs. Her latest honor was the result of her of a room see Marie Mac and sales counselors, work as executive director for not one but five donald she'll be working out health agencies in the Akron area. Also a former of the New York Of president of the State of Ohio Social Health fice of the firm which also has offices in Miami, Council, she was honored in 1951 by being named Chicago, and Toronto. one of the five Outstanding Women of Akron.
Capitol Kappas
At fast count-and there are probably more-15 Kappas were employed by the United States Senate in full-time, part time and summer capacities. Shown are 13 of the 15 (left to right): Winifrede Beall DeWeese, r X-George Washington (Republican Policy Committee); Marie Mathew, r 0-Wyoming (Senator Mansfield of Montana); Marion Webb Stephens, r A-Middlebury (Senator Aiken of Vermont); Virginia Leech Howard, r' X-George Washington (Senator Butler of Mary land); Maio Owen Winkler, r X-George Washington (Senator Javits of New York); Katherine Covington, r X-George Washington active (Senator Jackson of Washington); Carol Woolman, ~ <1>- Buckne/1 active (Republican Policy Committee); Sara Eddy, r A-Kansas State active (Senator Pearson of Kansas); Katherine Swoboda, I.-Nebraska (Senator McGee of Wyoming); Penny Kuykendall, ptl..Ohio Wesleyan active (Senator Dirksen of Illinois); Elizabeth Heim, B A-Pennsylvania active (Senator Jackson of Washington); Margaret Vater, ~ I.-Oklahoma Stote (Senator Kerr of Oklahoma); Sandra Shoe maker Sonner, r X-George Washington (Senator Magnuson of Washington). Not pictured Joel/a "Lolly'' Howell, ~ A Penn State active (Senator Dirksen of Illinois); and Louise O'Leary Love, B M-Colorado (Senator Hickey of Wyoming). New England meets England Carrying a silver tear bell, a goodwill gift from Governor Wesley Powell of New Hampshire, as a gift for the Queen of England, Jean Staples Tufts, w-Boston, recently delivered it to the Palace at Holyrood house, in Edinburgh, Scot land. Jean, attending the international meeting of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society as one of two United States delegates, had the honor of being presented to Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. She writes: "Not only did I have the great honor of being presented to Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh but I was entertained by many wonderful Scot tish people. My husband and I try very hard to entertain visitors from overseas whenever possi ble. I realized how very important this type of entertaining can be to a traveler when I was on the receiving end. I was most fortunate to be entertained in private homes everywhere I went. The Scottish people are extremely hospitable and friendly." Jean Tufts and her husband Arthur Tufts of the New Hampshire Legislature have for the past ten years taught square dancing classes at resort hotels throughout the state, such as Crawford House, New England Inn, Severance Lodge and Wentworth-by-the-Sea. They teach the guests the basic square dances, then while they are resting, the Tufts perform folk dances for them. Jean is currently teaching part-time at the Uni versity of New Hampshire in the Women's Viewing the Queen's signing of a formal portrait for Physical Education department, teaching folk society headquarters are Miss Muriel Haddon, secretary dance to kindergarten and nursery children and of the Society, Jean, and the Countess of Elgin, president of the Society. (top) also teaching folk dancing on a volunteer basis to the special class of mentally retarded in Exeter, Miss Jean Milligan, chairman and co-founder of the So New Hampshire public school. She is also com ciety presents Jean to the Queen. (bottom) pleting work for her master's degree in Educa tion at Boston University and working on her thesis, "The Value of Folk Dance to the Special Report to the principal's office Class in the Public School." The Tufts also con She has two sons at home and 2,000 daughters at duct ballroom classes for fifth and sixth grade school and her name is Dorothy Buckley Craw children in the area. ford, B A-Pennsylvania. Her school is Philadel And as if this wasn't enough to keep this phia High School for Girls where she began mother of four busy she helps her husband with teaching in 1921 and became principal in 195L their Granite State Nurseries and its roadside Her philosophy of teaching is summed up in a stand. direct quote from the pages of the Philadelphia Journalistic saga ends Bulletin: "I want a certain vitality in the learn ing experience. I'm not for cloistered halls, at After 27 years as co-editors of the Ladies' Home least at this age. I like the students to be civic Journal, Beatrice and Bruce Gould have written minded, to care about their community, their city "30" to their husband and wife partnership of and their world-the whole world. I like them to editing the Journal. The official resignation date worry about what's right and wrong. To con was March 31, 1962. Both Goulds are graduates sider the needs and aims of others besides them of the University of Iowa where l}eatrice Black selves. Not to be complacent. To have goals, a mar Gould was a member of B Z Chapter. sense of service-and to work eagerly." Not a bad Currently they are writing a play and a book. creed for adults we would say.
65 Mme. B. K. Nehru, wife of the Indian Ambassador to the United States takes time out at India week at the Seattle World's Fair to chat with Laurene Tat low Gandy, B M Colorado, wile of the Seattle Fair president.
Planner extrordinaire Frances Sutton checks the Club 21 schedule with Mrs . Lorence Karrer, wife of the vice·pres· dent of the Club board.
A writer's writer Club 21 At the helm of the This Club 21 was in Seattle, not New York, and annual conference of at the helm of this private club within the the California Writers' grounds of the Seattle World's Fair was Frances Club held in Clare Plagemeir Sutton, r T-North Dakota. She de mont last May was scribes a typical Sutton day at the Fair as fol president, Catherine lows: "I was standing in the lobby sort of fun Ware Wight, a-Mis neling the different groups to their private souri. Once a year this luncheon rooms. In one was the preview group of 300 in North luncheon of Canada week-with their top military ern California flings personnel, Royal Mounted Police in colorful uni open the door to any and all interested in forms-in another room was General Schriever All-Around writer Catherine and Dr. Wernher von Braun, the top scientist Wight, who writes anything writing and this year's with a group of men. In another a luncheon for from newspaper stories to invitation list num the European Community Exhibitors, still an ad copy. bered 2000. This other, a luncheon for visiting dignataries from group was started in Brazil. Then in the front door came General Wil 1909 by Jack London and several of his friends, liam Potter, who is the executive vice-president and to it goes much credit of there being more of the New York Fair. Where but a World's Fair recognized writers of all kinds in the Bay Area or United Nations would you find such interesting than in New York. and varied groups of people?" Well backgrounded for planning and entertain ing of this accelerated tempo, Frances was as Author-author sistant to the director of women's activities at the Cena Christopher Washington Athletic Club before becoming execu Draper, a-Missouri, is tive assistant to the outstanding restauranteur of giving her typewriter the Northwest, Victor Rosellini. little rest these days B IT-Seattle Kappas working on the grounds of with the publication the Fair, reported by Frances, were Marilyn of .an Irish play, The Gandy, the daughter of the Fair's president, Bells of Melodoon, Linda Hart, Anis Hawthorne, Marilla Waesche, which was produced Faye Bush, Jane Rosellini, Margaret Tanner, this past fall by the Judith Dennison, Katherine Kirby, Kathleen Kansas City Children's Whiteman, Ann Phillips, Donnie Dingwall, Community Theatre. daughter of the Fair's vice-president and gen Cena Draper writes of the Also scheduled for this eral manager, Karen Juel, Virginia Postnikoff, last of the oil boom towns winter is the publica Margaret Bovington, Sue LeCocq and Pamela in her new novel. tion of her novel, Smith. Mother, the Overseer.
66 AluDinactivlty
First officers of new club In Sarasota County, Florida alumnre have formed a new Alumnre Club last April 30. First officers are: Marjorie Taylor Nufer, ;E;-Adrian, treasurer; Lucille Jones Gray, t. K-U. of Miami, president; Constance Jamieson Gamble, r K-William and Mary, reference chairman; Ruth Leary Hess, B A-Illinois, vice-president; Mary Bettages Kosky, E-Illinois Wesleyan pictured at the right.
Sarasota News, George Blakely
Happy Kappa members and fr iends of lost summer's European Tour which followed Con vention pose in the view of St. Peters in Rome. Front Row: Trudie, a Roman guide, Beth Sutherland, r P-AIIegheny, Nancy Lipman, 6. H-Utah, Mary Schammel, (non-Kappa), Elizabeth Ann Gilbert, r K-William and Mary, Dorothy Gosnell (non -Kappa), and Bob Stoddard, Marsh Tours courier. Back Row: Lillian Wilmott Fishback, t. E-Rollins, Miller Donovan (non-Kappa), Frances Graham (non-Kappa), Blanche Fishback Galey, 6. E-Rollins, Charlene "Susie" Monson Schammel, B Z-lowa, Helen Hunt (non-Kappa), Elizabeth Nunlist Black, H-Wisconsin, Carrie Ott Rendle, r H -Washington State, Barbara Cheney (non-Kappa) , Jane Pollard Gould, B M Colorado, in charge of the Tour, Mary C. Daehler, H-Wisconsin .
67 Has many children She has so many children. . . . And she knew what to do was the story of Mrs. Laura Jennings, retiring house director of r N-Arkansas. Actives, alumnre and Fraternity officers chose Mother's Day to pay tribute to 15 years of service. The alumnre in Fayetteville and Springdale enter tained with a dinner for Mrs. Jennings at the Fayetteville Country Club before a surprise evening party at the chapter house where the actives, the Dean of Women, Miss Jacqueline Sterner, and her assistant, Miss Grace Vineyard, and other fraternity and sorority house directors joined to honor her. A "This Is Your Life" skit preceded the presentation of gifts from active, alumnre and the Fraternity.
Halekulani Hotel
Sadie Craig Killman, 8-Missouri, presented 50 year pin to May Edgecomb, in the shadow of Diamond Head.
K K r in Hawaii. . . • The Honolulu alumnre entertained visiting Kappa coeds attending sum mer school at the University of Hawaii and tour ing the fiftieth state at their annual Aloha coffee hour last July. Gathered at the Halekulani Hotel were actives Bonnie Gordon and Sue vonGross mann, D.-Indiana; Janet Ellis, Patricia Conn and Priscilla Minn, !-DePauw; Janet Thompson and Karen Pederson, r M-Oregon State; Virginia Cope, B K-Idaho; Judith Brouwer Braverman, B D.-Michigan; Karen Smith, r X-George Wash ington; and Eva Lee, BP 6 -Cincinnati. Of special It was surprise party time when Mrs. Jennings returned interest to the alumnre and visiting actives was from dinner to be greeted by actives Ann Everette, the presentation ceremony of the 50 year fleur social chairman, Sue/len Wood, chapter president, and other guests. de-lis pin to May Southerland Edgecomb, X Minnesota. Hi Ho Silver To mark the 25th anniversary of the Crossroads Rehabilitation center in Indianapolis, the Kappas of Indianapolis sponsored a silver anniversary tea for the Center where they do volunteer work. Capturing the attention of all was a special col lection of antique silver assembled for the day with the assist of private dealers and local collectors.
Viewing a portion of the exhibit are: Joa/yn Lyda Harkey, r ll.-Purdue, Virginia Homann Welsh, ll.-lndiana, Julia Sloan Evans, !-DePauw, Alice Ann Wise Steele, !-DePauw, and Ruth Simon Peterson, D.-Indiana. (felt} 68 Vital Visalians With only 16 members the Visalia Area, Cali fornia Alumnre Club has boasted three 50 year members-one of whom is pressing the 75 year mark. Seventy-three years of Kappa member ship is the record of Ettamae Erb Kauffman, 0-Sirnpson, who is a charter member of the Visalia group. Ethel Wallace Bryant, B H-Stan ford, was a vice-principal of Visalia Union High School and first dean of women of the College of the Sequoias before her retirement in 1951. She also was a charter member of the group. Since her retirement she has circled the globe and spent a year in England so presentation of her pin was held up for several years until she Mrs. Kauffman was home long enough to receive it. Unfortu Mrs. Burke with her daughter Ann Burke Re imers, IT&-Colilornio. nately the third of the triumvirate Lillian Farns worth Burke, B H-Stanford, who received her Sixty-fifty pin September, 1961, passed away in the Spring. A 60 year Kappa, Ida Ainsworth Hegler, 0- Kansas, and 50 year members Margaret Swartz Greek Letter Conference Holl, B l\1-Colorado, and Katharine Morley Shel honors Dr. Wells ton, B l\1-Colorado, were honored at the Wichita, Last March college fraternity and sorority leaders Kansas Founders' Day in October. The great attended a Greek Letter Conference on the Indi granddaughter of Ida just pledged at r Z-Arizona, ana University campus which paid tribute to Dr. Ann Ainsworth, represents the 18th Ainsworth Herman B Wells, Indiana's retiring president for member in the Kappa fold over three generations. his 25 years of contributions to the fraternity sorority movement. Seminars and workshops on Loop the loop the general subject of the future of the fraternity Chicago Loop Kappas are now having monthly system were conducted by leaders versed in their meetings and will be interested in hearing from fields. Fraternity President, Mary Turner Whit any Kappas interested in this group (without a ney, was one of the participants in the workshop project other than getting together). Call either series on "The College Fraternity-Blueprint for Betty Rikkers, H-Wisconsin, CE 63175 or Ellen the Future." Fowler, r a-Drake, HO 5-4400.
Long Island on the North Shore
Left: Milton Hopkins , Peggy Stein Mitchell, B 9 -0klohomo, Louise Lehr Ragsdale, .P-Boston, and her husband, Carl, enjoy the annual picnic of the North Shore Long Island Association at the Ragsdale home in Port Washington. Delta Gamma's notional president Mrs. Helen Preston was guest speaker lor North Shore Long Island's Founders' Day party at the home of Elizabeth Hewlett Hopkins, B l:-Adelphi. Center: President Frances Murphy Cox, B 9-0klahoma, chats with Mrs . Preston. Right: Eliza K. Willets, B !-Swarthmore, visits with Dorothy Collard McLaughlin, B l\1-Colorado. 69 It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Lucy Monfort Thompson Smith, September 22, Josephine Caldwell Johnson, July 2, 1962 1962 Gamma Beta-University of New Mexico Ethel Ringo Weatherly, July 8, 1962. 50 year Martha Johnson Scherbacher, December, 1961 member Beta Gamma-Wooster College Beta Theta-University of Oklahoma Anna Shafer Kious, October 31, 1961 Dorothy Mills Allen, June 3, 1962 Epsilon Gamma-University of North Carolina Mary Foster Hudson, November 26, 1960 Louise Hawkins Loomis, June 3, 1962 Iota-DePauw University Delta-Indiana University Mary Alice Pavey Emerson, May 13, 1962 Nelle M. Baldwin, June 19, 1962. 50 year Mable Warner Millikan, August 23, 1962. 50 member year member Mattie Bashabee Lacy, June 29, 1962. 50 year Josephine Dages Shubrick, May 18, 1958 member Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Ruth Redfern Maxwell, May 21, 1962. 50 year Grace Stevenson Chapman, April 19, 1962 ::: member. Awarded Palmes Academique by Elizabeth Hall, March 11, 1962 French Government for outstanding service Kappa-Hillsdale College to that country (1947) Grace Daley Hadley, October 27, 1961 Amy Brown Thompson, September 21, 1962. Lena Seley Lawrence, July 11, 1960 50 year member. Maude Tervillinger Merchant, May 10, 1962. Louise Loughry Clapham, June 2, 1962 50 year member Carrie McKey Edwards, August 25, 1962. 50 Myra Walworth Shaw, 1958 year member. Charter member of Boone Harriet Belle Storrs, November 22, 1960 County Kappa Kappa Gamma Club. Lena Rexford Taylor, 1960 Beta Delta-University of Michigan Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Ruth Anderson Deane, July, 1962. Betty Jean (Anne) Bollinger Nielson, July 17, Ruth Harrison Lovejoy, July 13, 1962 1962. Metropolitan Opera singer 1949-1953, Gamma Delta-Purdue University Hamburg State Opera, and guest appear- Ruth Stevens Hucke, June 22, 1962 ances with opera companies in Berlin, Frank- Ellen Rutledge Jarks, 1962 furt, Paris, Zurich and Dublin. Charlene Dalrymple Newton, April27, 1962 Gladys Simmons Sparks Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary Mary Mcintosh' Sinclair, December 12, 1961. Josephine Barney Lewis, May 3, 1962 50 year member Marion Banks Outman, April 29, 1962 Beta Epsilon-Barnard College Gardina Matejka Sheetz, April 17, 1962 Katharine Swift Doty, January 16, 1962. His- Lambda-University of Akron torian Kappa Kappa Gamma 1907-1910. 50 Charlotte Olin Williams, May 12, 1962. Former year member. Long-time assistant to dean, superintendent Bellingham, Washington Mu- Barnard College, in charge of occupational seum, first president Washington chapter of bureau. Formerly secretary of Barnard Col- AAUW. lege, and assistant in history at Barnard. Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Katharine Gay, March 31, 1962 Caroline White Jeffrey, December 1961. 50 Frances Purdon Leavitt, June 11, 1951 year member Beta Zeta-University of Iowa Helen Howe Wedekind, May 1962 Anna Moore Barrett, 1962. 50 year member Frances Steele Hay, May 21, 1962 Helen Berg, October 2, 1961 Mary Kaylor Ochiltree, October 9, 1962 Jane Rudd Evans, April25, 1962 Bernice Sinclair, June 30, 1962 Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona Irma Cochrane Wood, June 13, 1962 Ruth Hoopes Jones, April14, 1962 Beta Mu-University of Colorado Eta-University of Wisconsin Helen Beatty Noland, April 15, 1962. Former Florence Alida Pray, January 22, 1960 member Colorado House of Representatives; Beta Eta-Stanford University Colorado Board of Public Health; 1961 re- Ramona McCudden Heim, July 31, 1962. 50 ceived the Florence Sabin award for con- year member tributions in the public health field. Emma Louise Martin, September 27, 1961 Mae Elizabeth Potter, September 7, 1962. 50 Theta-University of Missouri year member Emily Chorn Blair, July 11, 1962 Gamma Mu-Oregon State University Audrey Cocke Meade, December 22, 1961 Frances Struble Hafner, April 27, 1962
70 Beta Nu-Ohio State University Beta Omega-University of Oregon Helen Enderlin Mains, August 18, 1962 Dr. Margaret Alice Tingle, September 5, 1961 Minona Schwier, August 19, 1962 Beta Xi-University of Texas Helen Darden Thomas, May 8, 1962 CORRECTION: The name of Mary Eliza Margaret Ragland Turner, May 30, 1962 beth McMullan e-Missouri, was errone Beta Omicron-H. Sophie Newcomb College ously included in the In Memoriam list in Rosa Graner Murray, August, 1962 the Spring KEY. Pi Deuteron-University of California (Berkeley) Roberta Haslett Howell, October 2, 1962 Florence Jones DeGarmo, January 1, 1961 Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan University The menaee of mediocrity Jane Hammond Chandler, October 6, 1962 (Continued from page 3) Lois Shepherd Bingham, March 17, 1962 Janet Jones Cor!, June 8, 1962 of freedom of action and unlimited oppor Esculene Rowland Williams, ·February 27, 1962 tunity. It was settled by the more ambitious Beta Rho Deuteron-University of Cincinnati and energetic of all nations, for only the ones Emma Eger Bradley, December 1961 Rebecca Ann Wilcox, May 9, 1962 with the drive and urge for advancement had Gamma Rho-Allegheny College the courage to take the big step away from Martha Beecher Hatch, July 10, 1962 mediocrity and slavish security to the new Sigma-University of Nebraska world with its hazards. Emma Nielsen Grubb, 1961 Yet no real opportunity is ever entirely free Ethel M. Howell, June 20, 1962 Lilian Fisher Sharpe, Spring, 1962 of hazard, for opportunity's knock is an Beta Tau-Syracuse University swered only by those with the courage and Marion Wright Warner, February 15, 1962 self-assurance to risk the unknown. All that Upsilon-Northwestern University opportunity ever offers is the chance to show Esther Miller Gilbert, June 29, 1962. 50 year member what one can do to earn rewards-never an Harriet Sinclair Kerr, September 24, 1962. 50 easy, sure road to mediocre security. year member Perhaps this is the beginning of the deca Phi-Boston University dence of which this nation has been accused Mildred Peterson Coster, April 1961 by its envious rivals. Certainly, the spread Kate Amelia Currier, December 6, 1960 Emma Frances Ripley, September 4, 1962. 50 of the worship of mediocrity and evading of year member. Author of Weston-A Puritan responsibility and opportunity can lead to Town published last year. decadence. Beta Phi-University of Montana Ler us recognize this danger and take steps Margaret Johnson Weaver, June, 1962 Chi-University of Minnesota to combat it. Let our teachers strive to in Sarah Miller Blymyer, August 7, 1962. 50 spire the youth of our nation to excel for the year member. sake of excelling. Let them reinstate the spirit Alice Evelyn Craig, July 14, 1961. 50 year of competition. We must eliminate the too member. One of founders of local which broad interpretation of "all men are created later became Mortar Board. Author of The · Speech Arts and The Junior Speech Arts, equal" as it is presently defined to restrict used by schools and colleges throughout the everyone to a pattern. Certainly all men are country. equal in the sight of God and man as far as Mary Tuttle Brewer, June 4, 1962. 50 year their inalienable rights are concerned. But member. Teacher. Margaret Bell Craig, January 19, 1960. 50 year some are stronger than others, some taller, · member, Portrait and architectural photog some more intelligent, some more energetic, rapher, lecturer. some more imaginative, some more honest. Helen Dickinson Painter, June 5, 1962. 50 In fairness to such, and to allow them the year member. ~ B K, interior decorator. equality to which all men are entitled, they Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Pattie LeBus Berryman, May 25, 1962 must be inspired, permitted, and urged to Gamma Psi-University of Maryland give their talents full play. Dorothy Oliver Young, September 1, 1962 Mediocrity is contrary to nature's laws and, Omega-University of Kansas far from ever being a goal to attain, must be Jeannette Herriott Elliott, January 8, 1962 Louise Llewellyn Jarecki, March 6, 1964. Com considered a dire fate to be avoided at all poser and Lyric Soprano costs. 71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquartel'8, 530 East Town St., Columbu11 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pt.), 7225 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Vice-President-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, <1>), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, I' n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B !E:), 313 Walton St., Mon roe, Ga. Director of Membership-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, I' <1>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, A Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los An geles 43, Calif. PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C. Panhellenic Committee Affairs-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Director of Mem bership (Second Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H) 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis.; Mrs. Newton White (Virginia Ferguson, B T) 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse 10, New York; Mrs. James Pfister (Florence Wright, IT) 2714 Woolsey St., Berkeley 5, Calif. PanheUenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES June Moore (B X), 11100 Griffing Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.; Joan Claire Wallington (B K) , 600 First Ave. , E., Jerome Idaho; Marlys Jo Nelson (B <1>), 949 E. 42nd Ave., Spokane 36, Wash.; Gail Guthrie (H), Lac du Flambeau, Wis. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary MaTtha Lawrence, Alpha-MRs. ALBERT E. BASSETT (Bettie Lou Stone, 9), 9), E ast Lake Road, R .D. #3, Skaneateles, N.Y. 123 Warren Rd., Toronto 7, Ontario, Canada Beta-MRs. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRS. W. JAMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser r P), C. A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. ' Gamma-MRs. WILLIAM M. RuSSELL (Margaret Leland, Gamma-MRS. H . A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes Park, P"'), P"'), 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River 16, Ohio. Delta-MRs. CoRNELius BROGAN (Alice James, B C.), 1025 D~/ta-MRs . DEFOREST O'DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 5256 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Epsilon-MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon--MRs. LEONARD HoBERT (Frances Swanson, AA), A"'), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, Ill. Hartland, Wis. Zeta-MRs. HELEN K. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), Zeta--MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pl., Shawnee Mission, Kan. I' e), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta-MRS. CYRUS PERKINS (Betty Burton, I' B), 1725 Eta-MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, B M), Notre Dame Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver :!0, Colo Theta-Mas. RICHARD J, PRICit (Anne Elizabeth Alex· Theta--MRS. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 ander, B l!:), 3608 Lexington, Dallas 5 Texas. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. lota-MRs. PAUL CHUMRAU (Anna Belle Hartwig, B <1>), lola-Mas. 0 . WILLIAY RATHBUN (Marguerite Newport, 112 University, Missoula, Mont, I' H), 1022 Cedar, Richland, Wash. Kappa-Mas. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa-Mas. JAMES MARSHALL (Betty 'Louise Udell, B Z) , 3875 N. Van Ness Blvd., Fresno 4, Calif. I' Z), 7212 North 15th Ave., Phoenix 21, Ariz. Lomhlia-MRS. lAMES W. MuiR (Christine Hampson, Lambda-Miss ANNE HARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., r E), "3040 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. M11-MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, C. T), 4830 Mu--MRs. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8. La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Mich. (Consulting Architect); Executive Secretary· Treasurer. Bo.vd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Chapter Publications-MRs. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Chairman-MRs. EowARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Jose Mae Robinson, I' 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita phine F. Yantis, B M) , 219 N. Washington St., Shelby. 14, Kan. ville, Ill. Convention-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), Buehler In· By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN ScHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing. B B) , 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. (Chairman); MRs. ton 31, Ky. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Fairway Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentarian) ; Executive Editorial 8atmi--MRS. ROBIIRT H . SIMMONI (Isabel Secretary. Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave.. Columbua 9, ChaPter Finanu-MRs. RICHARD H . EVANS (Frances Ohio (Chairman and EditfW-in-Chief); MISS ELLEN M. Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St.. Columbus 16. Ohio. FoWLER (I' e), 4960 Marine Drive, Apt. 614, Chicago Chapter Housing-Mas. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine 40, Ill. (AiumntZ Editor) ; MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND Kelder, B C.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. (I' l:), 2060 Sherbrook St., W., Montrea!, P .Q., Can. (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances (CnnatUnn F.liitM'); MRS, G""'""' L. FoRn n~ne Emig, Sutton, B 4), 33 RadnOT Circle, Grosse Pointe Farma. B N), 1350 Curlew Avenue, Naples, Florida. Ohio (Book
72 Editor); Adv.sory Board : M1ss HELEN BowER (B t.) , N:.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. - for advisers. 25 E. Palmer Ave., Apt. 25, Detroit 2, Mich.; Chair· A sststant to the Director of Memberslzip-Mns. WILLiAM men of Chapter Publications, P ublic Relations, and A. ROEVER (Myr tle Oli ver, r I ), 45 14 Westway Ave., Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Dallas 5, T ex.-for State Rusll Chairme11 E..-tffl.fion-Mas. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, Ja. (Ruth Bul lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio (Chairman); Director of Chapters; Vice-President; GRADUATE COUNSELOHS President; and Executive Secretary. J AN E A NN B RIGG S (E Z), Dormitory II, Room 205 , A u Finance-Mas. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 9), 252 burn U niversity, A uburn, Ala. N.W . 36th, Oklahoma City 3. Okla. (Chairman); MRs. CAI 76 jACKSON-Mrs. Hall Blanchard, 310 S. Thompson, •s.,NTA FE-Mrs. William White, 600 Washington Ave., Jackson, Mich. Santa Fe. :\.M. • KALAMAZOo- Mrs. Kenneth A. Warren, 3821 Old Colony Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. 'iEW YORK LANSING·EAST LANSING--Mrs. Eric Furseth, 1545 Wal· BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. Harold Huston, 43 :\Ionterey, nut Hgts. Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. *MIDLAND-Mrs. James Leenhouts, 3212 Applewood CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Ross H . Beyer, 8 Cen· Road, Midland, Mich. ter Lane, Delmar , N.Y. NORTH WooDWARD-Mrs. Thomas C. King, 4140 N. Ful· *CH~UTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Richard C. Hull, 31 E. ton Pl., Royal Oak, Mich. F atrmount Ave., Lakewood, N. Y • SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. David W. Oppermann 1696 *HUNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Harry ·B. Scott 103 Fort Avalon, Saginaw, Mich. ' Hill Rd., Huntington, N.Y. ' MINNESOTA (E) *ITHA CA (A)-Mrs. Terrence Reuland, 134 Crescent Pl., Ithaca, N.Y. *DULUTH-Mrs. Philip G. Walther, 2026 Hartley Rd., *JEFFERSO N CouNTY (A)-Miss Barbara B Tyler 20 Duluth 3, M:nn. W. Church St., Adams, N.Y. · ' MINNEAPOLIS- Mrs. Webb R. Raudenbush, Jr., 4637 *MID-LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Joseph Lerme 127 North· Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. ern Pkwy., Plainview, N.Y. ' JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. James Stuebner, 18 Union Terr. NE w YoRK (B)-Mrs. Harry G. Kinkele, 35 W. 9th N., Minneapolis 27, Minn. St., New York 11, N.Y. *RocHESTER-Mrs. Edward N. Cook, Crocus Hill, Salem NORTH SHORE LONG I SLAND (B)-Mrs. Louis D. Cox , Road, Rochester, Minn. 128 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. ST. PAUL-Mrs. R. P. Lockwood, 151 Amherst St., St. RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Mortimer Reed, 77 Highledge Paul 5, Minn. Dr., Penfield, N.Y. MISSISSIPPI (M) ST. LAW RENCE (A)-Mrs. Francis T. E. Sisson, Jr., 26 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N.Y. *JACKSON-Mrs. Clay Bartlett, 2015 Douglass Dr., ScHENEC TADY (A)-Mrs. Thomas Younkins, 43 Wood· Jackson 6, Miss. side Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. *MISSISSIPPI GuLP CoAST-Mrs. William A. Randall, SoUTH SHORE LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Herbert G. 9 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. Beach, 9 Winifred Dr., North Merrick, N.Y. *NoRTH·EAsT MISSISSIPPI-Mrs. Beverly Eugene Smith, S YR ACUSE (A)- Mrs. Martin H . Buehler. Ill. Ill De· 1401 Bucannon St., Oxford, Miss. witt Dr., R.D. #3, Baldwinsvill e. N.Y. MISSOURI (Z) WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. J oh n D. Johnson, 22 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Wayne D. Hamrick, 3805 N. Park Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N.Y. Dr., Kansas City 16, Mo. NORTH CAROLINA (A) CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Ellis Minton, 913 Curtis, Apt. 4, Columbia, Mo. *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Charles Walton, 1017 Sewickley KA NSA S CITY- Mrs. Lloyd Jones Faeth, 416 W. 68tlt, • Dr., Charlotte 9, N.C. Kansas City 13, Mo. *PIEDMONT- CAROLINA- Mrs. Roscoe R. Robinson, 308 *ST. )OSEPH-Mrs. William M. Schreiber, 2849 Oak Vineyard St., Durham, N.C. land, St. Joseph 49, Mo. NORTH DAKOTA (E) ST. Loms--Mrs. John R. Hundley, Jr., 15 Deer Creek Woods, St. Louis 24, Mo. FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. R. F. Gunkelman, Jr., 13 42 SPRI NGF IELD-Mrs. David Robert Toombs, 2516 Sheri 9th Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. dan Drive, Springfield, Mo. *GRAND FoRKS-Mrs. Melvin Koons, 23 13 University, TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wall, Grand Forks, N.D. Joplin, Mo. OHIO (f) MONTANA (I) AKRON-Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins, 2629 Oak Park BILLINGs-Mrs. David Alan Frawley, 2112 Fairview Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dr., Billings, Mont. *CANTON-MASSI LLON-Mrs. J oh n H . Fellows, 2011 BuTTE-Mrs. K . C. Pearson, 806 West Silver, Butte, Dunkeith Dr., N.W., Canton 8, Ohio Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. H arry L . Riggs, Jr., 3414 Cherry *GREAT FALLs--Mrs. Richard Biggerstaff, 4128 6th Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. Ave., S., Great Falls, Mont. CLEVELAND-Mrs. Donald W. Thorpe, 498 S. Belvoir, HELE NA-Miss Jean Handel, 16 South Montana, Helena, South Euclid '21, Ohio Mont. CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Ralph Foecking, 3960 MtssouLA-Mrs. H arold Holt, 345 Daly Ave., Mis· Idlewood Dr., Rocky River 16, Ohio soula, Mont. COLUMBus--Mrs. Scott Henderson, 10060 Worthington New H aven Rd., R.R. 2, Westerville, Ohio NEBRASKA ( Z) DAYTON-Mrs. J oseph Buchanan, 1419 Newton Ave., *HASTINGs--Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, 409 E. 9th St., Dayton 6, Ohio Hastings, Neb. *DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert Shannon May, 127 W. LINCOLN-Mrs. Jack Phillips, 27;15 Jackson Dr., Lin Winter St., Delaware, Ohio coli). 2, Neb. *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul K . Howe, 116 Campagna, Elyria, OMAHA-Mrs. Albert R. Busch, Jr., 9374 Jones, Omaha Ohio 14, Neb. *FINDLAY- Mrs. Allen Moyer, 314 Greenlawn Ave., NEVADA (K) Findlay, Ohio *HAMILTON-Mrs. William Wilks, 1641 Sunset Dr., *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Thomas L. Pursel, 1431 H amilton, Ohio Franklin, Las Vegas, Nev. *LIMA-Mrs. J ames R. H arrod, 609 W. Spring St., NEW JERSEY (B) Lima, Ohio EssEx CouNTY- Mrs. David C. Thompson, 1 Ridley *MA NSFIELD-Mrs. David Cryder Moody, 332 N. Town· Court, Glen Ridge, N.J. view Circle, M<~nsfield, Ohio LACKAWANNA-Mrs. F . Sydnor Kirkpatrick, 27 Acad· - *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Peter Sexton, 39 16 Beech St., Cincinnati 27, Ohio emy Rd., Madis0n, N.J. *MER CER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles Berdan Rice, 229 Var· *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. William F . Cottrell, Jr., 504 S. sity Ave., Princeton, N.J. Highview, Middletown, Ohio NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert R. Risch, 443 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Norman K. Drake, 222 N. Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio *NORTH JERSEY SHORE- Mrs. Guy Chilberg, 39 Wardell *SPRI NGFI ELD-Mrs. Lewis J. Brunk, 814 Tanglewood Ave., Rumson, N .J . Dr., Springfield, Ohio *SouTHER N NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Charles Sloane, III, 290 T oLEDo--Mrs. Royal Corrello, 2043 Heatherwood Dr., Sawmill Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. Toledo 14, Ohio *WESTFIELD-Mrs. William G. Wehner, 512 Colonial *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles R. Liphart, 59 Poland Ave., Westfield, N.J. Manor, Poland 14, Ohio NEW MEXICO (H) OKLAHOMA (9) ALBUQUERQlPE- Mrs. Hugh Whitney Church, 3113 Cali *ADA-Mrs. William Walter Woolley, J r. , 14 20 North· fornia, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. crest Dr., Ada, Okla. *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Frederick Raymond, 1414 S . Coun· *ALTUs-Mrs. John R. McMahan, 1044 E. Walnut, try Club Circle, Carlsbad, N.M. Altus, Okla. *HoBBs-Mrs. Lonnie j. Buck, 1123 Rose Lane, Hobbs, *ARDM ORE-Mrs. Gene T. Ritter, 1717 Bixby, Ard· N.M. more, Okla. *Los ALAMOs-Mrs. Darryl Dean J ackson, 1441A 43rd *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Walter R. Evans, 181 5 Southview, St., Los Alamos, N.M. Bartlesville, Okla. *RoswELL-Mrs. Herman Edwin H arrington, 2602 *ENID-Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick, 501 South Grant, Enid, Bay Meadows Dr., Roswell, N.M. Okla. *SA N JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. H al M. Stierwalt, 4104 *Min-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Rufus Earl Christian, 230 N. Country Club Dr., F armington, N.M. Beard, Shawnee, Okla. 77 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Robert H. Martin, 2008 Garland, *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. Scott Snodgrass, 1912 Jade Dr., Muskogee, Okla. San Angelo, Tex. *NORMAN-Mrs. Howard Deaton, 809 Oakbrook Dr., SAN ANTONio-Mrs. Douglas H. Muir, 107 Woodcrest Norman, Okla. Dr., San Antonio 9, Tex. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Robert C. Millspaugh, 5601 N. *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Jack Williams, P.O. Box #60, Ross, Oklahoma City, Okla. Garland, Ark. *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. John Bertram Sutton, 1621 Clarke. *THE VICTORIA AREA- Mrs. Roland A. Timberlake, Ponca City, Okla. 2006 Bon Aire, Victoria, Tex. *STILLWATER-Mrs. Dale Quimby, 820 South Gray, *TYLER-Mrs. Leon Glenn Taylor, 2932 Curtis Dr., Stillwater, Okla. Tyler, Tex. TuLsA-Mrs. James T. Perry, 3131 S. Zunis, Tulsa 5, *WAco-Mrs. G. P. Winchell, 3613 N. 31st St., Waco, Okla. Tex. WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. H. Charles Harbaugh, 2111 OREGON (I) Indian Hts., WiC'hita Falls, Tex. *CoRVALLis-Mrs. John Hackenbruck, 900 N. 31st, Cor· UTAH (H) vallis, Ore. *OGDEN-Mrs. Thomas Allen Jones, 3381 Tyler, Ogden, EuGENE-Mrs. John L. Hulteng, 1665 Fairmount Blvd., Utah Eugene, Ore. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Calvin E. Clark, 2610 Skyline PoRTLAND-Mrs. J. Arthur May, 4175 S.W. Council Dr., Salt Lake City 8, Utah Crest Dr., Portland 1, Ore. SALEM-Mrs. John W. Reid, Mill City, Ore. VE~V7I~~~B~~~-Miss Ruth Hesselgrave, 123 S. Main PENNSYLVANIA (B) St., Middlebury, Vt. BETA IOTA-Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Ill Columbia Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. VI~~~~:~LK~~~RTSMOUTH-Mrs. Jared Linsly, Jr., 206 ERIE-Mrs. Douglas Painter, 620 Virginia Ave., Erie, 62nd St., Virginia Beach, Va. Pa. NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. George B. Falck, 5825 Birch *HARRISBURG--Mrs. R. Furman Hawley, 5212 Royal Dr., Ave., McLean, Va. Windsor Park, Mechanicsburg, Pa. RICHMO ND--Mrs. Edward King Willis, 20 E. Labur *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. Charles William Kunkle, Jr., 918 num, Apt. 2, Richmond 22, Va. Stanford Ave., Johnstown, Pa. *RoANOKE- Mrs. Marcus A. MiiJer, 524 High St .. *LANCASTER-Mrs. Frank W. McCune, 1265 Wheatland Salem, Va. h B Ave., Lancaster, Pa. *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Walter Fortiner Bozart • ox PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Vaughn Volk, 7 N. Drexel Ave., 565, Williamsburg, Va. Havertown, Pa. WASHINGTON (I) PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Arch Chambers, 409 E. Waldheim BELLEVUE- Mrs. Morris Malmquist, 14249 S.E. 37th, Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Bellevue, Wash. PITTSBURGH-SouTH HILLs-Mrs. Joseph H. Sullivan, *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. R. D. Atkins, 108 Orchard Ter· 932 Country Club Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. race Apts. , Bellingham, Wash. STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Ridge Riley, P.O. Box 314, *EvERETT-Mrs. Newell Smith, 716 Wetmore, Everett, Boalsburg, Pa. Wash. SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Richard E. Scroggs, 1421 W. SOUTH CAROLINA 6th St., Aberdeen, Wash. *CENTRAL SouTH CAROLINA-Mrs. Chris L. Chappell, *OLYMPIA-Mrs. James F. Yenney, 3000 Hawthorne 3134 Travis Ct., Columbia, S-.C. Pl., Olympia, Wash. PULLMAN-Mrs. Jerry Harsch, 1403 Gary St., Pull· RHODE ISLAND (A) man, Wash. *RHODE IsLAND--Mrs. Ellis Bradford Scripture, 4 SEATTLE-Mrs. Clarence Qualheim, 7508 40th N.E .. Valentine Dr., Barrington, R.I. Seattle 15, Wash. S POKA NE- Mrs. Carmine J, Malico, W. 118 17th, SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) Spokane 41, Was·h. *SIOUX FALLs-Mrs. Gordon N. Hagin, 105 N. Lowell TACOMA-Mrs. Richard Quinn, 2305 Bridgeport Way, Ave., Sioux Falls, S.D. T acoma 66, Wash. TENNESSEE ( M) TRI·CITv-Mrs. Jack Dewey Fogelquist, 524 Road 44 N., P asco, Wash. MEMPHIS-Mrs. Joe McNeil, 1614 Sterling St., Mem· *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Cleve G. Hooper, 3901 Clark St., phis 17, Tenn. Vancouver, Wash. NASHVILLE-Mrs. G. W. Churchill, 3706 Woodmont WALLA WALLA-Mrs. James Wallace Wade, 140 N. Blvd., Nashville 12, Tenn. Wilbur, Walla Walla, Wash. rEXAS (9) *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Lloyd G. Berry, Box 252, *ABILENE-Mrs. Cleveland I. Cobb, 1333 Glenwood Dr., Cashmere, Wash. Abilene, Tex. YAKIMA-Mrs. Frank Gary Miller, 224 N. 25th Ave., *ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. John S. Sheffield, 224 Otis, Yakima, Wash. Kingsville, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) *AMARILLo-Mrs. Prescott H. Haralson, 4112 Para· CHARLESTON-Mrs. James M. Badgett, 2411 Y, Wash mount, Amarillo, Tex. ington St., Charleston 4, W.Va. AusTIN-Mrs. Frank M. Covert, III, 4703 Crestway, HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Thomas T. Baker, 421 12th Ave., Austin 3, Tex. Huntington 1, W.Va. *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. Charles D . Fox. MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Robert D . Brown, 536 Martin Ave., worth, 1755 Bandera, Beaumont, Tex. Morgantown, W.Va. *BIG BEND--Mrs. Everett Keith Morrow, Box 507. SounrEnN \NEST VIRGINIA-Mrs. James E. Mann, 530 Alpine, Tex. Parkway, Bluefield, W.Va. *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Robert Conwell, 405 Poenisch, *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Carlyle D. Farns Corpus Christi, Tex. worth, 1101 Forty Seventh St., Vienna, W.Va. DALLAs-Mrs. George V. Launey, 4536 S. Lindhurst, W·HEELING--Mrs. Carl Miller, 16 Edgewood St., Dallas 29, Tex. Wheeling, W.Va. · *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Charles Williams, 1515 W. WISCONSIN (E) Hall, Denison. Tex. *Fox RrvER VALLEY-Mrs. Donald Hugh Johnson, 530 EL PAso-Mrs. Harry Shaw, 2904 Titanic, El Paso, Tex. Surrey Lane, Neenah, Wis. F oRT WORTH-Mrs. Frank L. Bynum, 1601 Sharon MADISON-Mrs. William Jerome Butler, 430 Mineau Rd., Fort Worth 16, Tex. Parkway, Madison 5, Wis. *GALVESTO N-Mrs. Clovis A. Brown, 4419 Sherman MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Margaret Dean, 2929 N. Summit, Blvd., Galveston, Tex. Milwaukee 11, Wis. HousToN-Mrs. James Harvey Elder, Jr., 510 Bolivar *RAciNE-Mrs. Richard Grant B. Hanson, 3057 Michi· Rd., Bellaire, Tex. gan Blvd., Rachine, Wis. *LONGVIEw-Mrs. B. W. Crain, Jr., Kilgore Rd., Box 146, Longview, Tex. WYOMING (H) *LowER Rro GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Barnes, *CASPER-Mrs. Frank Ellis, Jr., 2715 Hanway, Casper, 912 South First St., McAllen, Tex. Wyo. LUBBOCK-Mrs. Charles L. Dollins, 4010 40th St., Lub. CHEYE NNE-Mrs. W. H. Pennoyer, 225 West 2nd bock, Tex. Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. *LuFKIN-Mrs. John William Temple, 1105 Reen, *CoDY-Mrs. George Hasse, P.O. Box 1189, Cody, Lufkin, Tex. Wyo. *MIDLAND-Mrs. Hugh D. McCullough, 2207 Harvard LARAMIE-Mrs. Keith Burman, 1412 Steel St., Laramie, Dr., Midland, Tex. Wyo. *ODESSA-Mrs. Richard Bittman, 1204 E. 17th, Odessa, *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. Emerson W. Scott, Jr., Box 57, Tex. Dayton, Wyo. 78 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... $ 5.50 2. Pearl ...... · .... · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · 16.50 3. All Sapphire ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... ·. · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 20.00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 70 .00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphtres ...... 7 5.00 7. All Diamond ...... 105 .00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin- ished keys. 8. Special Award Keys: Plain ...... •...... · .. · ·. · · · · · · · · · · 6.00 Close Set Pearl ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... 22.50 Close Set Diamonds ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... •... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 20.00 Close 'Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 22.50 Close Set Turquoise ...... 20 .00 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin ...... 1.25 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-filled . . . • ...... • ...... l. 50 10K Yellow Gold ...... 2.50 15. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... 3.50 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 5.75 10K Yellow Gold ...... 23.75 Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... 4.00 Yellow Gold-filled ...... • ...... 6.25 1CJK Yellow Gold ...... 26.25 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style Specify • ...... • ...... 3.00 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant. with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mount- ing ...... 3.50 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms Dangle Sterling Silver • ...... 4.75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.75 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 11. $ 2.75 12. $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ...... 13. 7.75 14. 14.00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to ·all prices Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are yellow gold •.••...... 2.75 in effect. Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calendar for Bouse Boards and AluJDnae House bt~ard offict>rs JANUARY *PRESIDENT -10 Mails informal report to Province FEBRUARY Director of Alumnre. PROVINCE DIRECTOR Mails informal report to Director PRESIDENT -20 Returns House Director appoint ment form to Fraternity Head OF ALUMNJE -20 of Alumnre. quarters. JUNE FEBRUARY PRESIDENT -30 Mails names and addresses of *PRESIDENT -15 Appoints Chairman_ of Memb~r : House Board officers to Frater ship Recommendattons Commtt nity Headquarters and Chairman tee and mails form to the Frater of Housing. TREASURER -JO (Or two weeks after books are nity Headquarters. closed) mails annual report to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. APRIL JULY *PRESIDENT -10 (Or immediately following elec tion) sends two copies officers re TREASURER -10 Mails material for annual audit to port to Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Headquarters. one each to Director of Alumnre I -15 (Or before) mails a copy_ of June and Province Director of Alum 30 audit to Fraternity Headquar ore. ters, if books are audited locally. -30 Mails annual report to Director of Alumnre and Province Director of Alrunnte officers Alumnre. *TREASURER -30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters (Club officers responsible only for reports with *) annual per capita fee and report 1 form for the current year. (June • OCTOBER 1, 1962 to April 30, 1963) and annual operating fee. Mails treas Founders' Day-13th urer's report to Director of Alum-· •PRESIDENT -1 Sends order for change of address nre and Province Director of1 cards for new members. Sends Alumnre. program, alumnre directory and TREASURER -30 Mails the annual convention fee • form listing any officer changes to to the Fraternity Headquarters. Fraternity Headquarters, Direc tor of Alumnre and Province Di rector of Alumnre. MAY NOVEMBER • .MEMBERSHIP -10 Chairman sends order hlank for TREASURER -10 Mails a copy of estimated budget RECOMMENDATIONS reference blanks to Fraternity for current year and audit report Headquarters. of past year to Director of Alum PROVINCE -20 Sends report to Director of Alum- nre and Province Director of DIRECTOR me. Alumnre. OF ALUMNJE HAVE YOU 1\'IOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (stNet) (city) (zone) (state) New Address (number) (street) (city) (zone) (state) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l .. PLEDGE, INITIATION AND LIFE MEMBERSHIP What to -do when FEES DUE IMMEDIATELY AFTER SERVICES. Calendar for Chapters, Advisers, If any report forms are not received two weeks be fore the deadline notify the Fraternity Headquarters and Province Directors of Chapters to duplicate the mailing. ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FlLLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY THE FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS -30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters OCTOBER checks for bonds and the per cap ita fee for each member active on Founders' Day-13th or before November 30, and an nual per capita fee for associate PRESIDENT -I (Or two weeks after opening) members, and check for adviser's mails individual chapter programs Convention Pool to Fraternity to the Province Director of Chap Headquarters. Mails the per ters. capita report with the Registrar's SCHOLARSHIP -1 (Or 10 days after opening) mails fa ll active members/tip report. scholarship program to Fraternity - 30 Check to be sure all fees due with Chairman in charge of scholar reports and cards have been ship. mailed. :\!ails card reporting date MEMBERSHIP -I (Or ten days after pledging) letters mailed to parents · of initi mails two copies of report on ates. rushing to Director of Member ship, one to Province Director of PUBLIC - 15 Chairman gives chapter news pub Chapters, and files a copy in note RELATIONS lication to Registrar for mailing. book. Also mails Director of Mem REGISTRAR -IS Mails chapter news publication bership reference blanks for each (See page 32 Public Relations member pledged. :\1anual), also one copy to Frater TREASURER -I (Or two weeks after opening) nity Chairman of Chapter Ft mails three copies of budget for nance. Gives fall active member school year together with copy of ship report to Treasurer to send charges of other campus groups with per capita fees, and mails and card reporting date letters copy to Province Director of mailed to parents of actives to the Chapters. Also checks to be sure Fraternity Chairman of Chapter two catalog cards for each initia te Finance. have been typed ; one set given to -10 Mails reports of first month, sum Treasurer to mail with fees anrl mer finance, collection of delin one set filed in chapter file. quent accounts to Fraternity· Chairman of Fraternity Finance. Also mails cha~ter's subscription with check for Banta's Greek Ex DECEMBER change and Fraternity Month to SCHOLARSHIP -1 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Headquarters. :\1AKE Chairman in charge of Scholar ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO ship, Province Director of Chap KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRA ters, reports on scholarship and TERNITY. grading system. Also mails grad -10 Mails magazine subscriptions for ing system to Director of Mem chapter library_ and check to Di bership. rector of Kappa's Magazine TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to Agency. Fraternity Chairman of Chapter -20 (Or immediately after pledging) Finance. mails check for pledge fees to Fraternity Headquarters together with Registrar's pledge member ship report, pledge signature JANUARY cards, card reporting date letters mailed to parents of pledges. TREASURER - 10 Mails monthly finance report to CORRESPONDING -IS Mails fonr copies of officers list Fraternity Chairman of Chapter SECRETARY (fall) to Fraternity Headquarters Finance. Mails budget comparison and one to Province Director of report for all departments cover Chapters. Mails copy of current ing the first school term (if on rushing rules, campus Panhellenic quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair By-Laws to Director of Member man of Chapter Finance. CHECK ship, Province Director of Chap TO BE SURE ALL BILLS ters and Panhellenic Delegate AND FEES HAVE BEEN with Panhellenic Delegate's name PAID TO FRAT)':RNITY and address. HEADQUARTERS. REGISTRAR -IS (Or immediately after pledging) prepares pledge membership re port in duplicate. Mails one to Province Director of Chapters 1nd gives second copy with Pledge FEBRUARY signature cards to Chapter Treas TREASURER -I 0 Mails monthly finance report to urer to mail with fees. MAIL Fraternity Chairman of ChaJ?ter SUPPLY ORDER TO F~A Finance. Mails budget companson TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. report for all departments cover ing the first school term (if on semester plan) to Fraternity NOVEMBER Chairman of Chapter Finance. ELECTIONS -IS Annually held between February TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to IS and April !. Appointment of Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Membership Chairman and Ad Finance. viser must be made by February -30 Mails fees for initiates, life mem bers with catalog cards, fee sheets. IS. Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquar ters, 530 East Town Street, Co lumbus I b, Ohio. '.· JVhat to do when . (Continued from Cover III) CORRESPONDING -20 (Or immediately after elections) SECRETARY mails to Fraternity Headquarters APRIL four copies of new officers list and one copy to Province Director of Chapters whose school year ends before or by May Chapters. Mails name of Member· 15 must complete all requirements in this Calendar ship Chairman with summer and college addresses, name and ad prior to closing. dress of alumna! Membership Ad TREASURER - 10 Mails m onthly finan ce rePort to viser to the Fraternity Headquar Fraternity Chairman of Chapter ters for printing in KEY. Finance. Mails b1