No packaged prograUI

You wouldn't dream of building a house without a plan. No matter how simple your needs, a design must be made, a blueprint followed, if you are to be sure that the finished product fulfills your ideas, your aims and your satisfactions. Building your chapter program is like build­ ing a house. It requires this same kind of pre-planning and execution. You must know what you need, what you want, what materials are available and what methods you will use to bring it into being. When you look at your design, your blueprint, ask yourself these questions: Does it have a strong foundation? Your scholarship is the strong firm base upon which everything else rests. A quiet house, an · intellectual atmosphere, guidance, encouragement-these are the building blocks of a good scholarship program. Is it functional? Chapter organization must be streamlined enough to eliminate unnecessary duties yet be strong and firm enough to give smooth, efficient and unobrusive operation. Is it comfortable? The program of the personnel committee is responsible for this phase. Does your plan have dignity, warmth, charm? Is there time for friendship, provision for individual differences, op­ portunities for development? Does it look to the future? The pledge training program must be strong and vigorous and geared toward the more mature students entering college today. In their hands lies the continual growth and well-being of the chapter. Does it have large windows? Our campuses are rich in cultural resources and opportunities. Make provision for your chap­ ter to participate and enjoy them. During their undergraduate years students' tastes are being determined and interests stimulated. Is the ornamentation adequate and in good taste? Recreation and social events are needed and desirable in any well-balanced program. Be sure that fun and fellowship are provided in satisfactory proportion and are always in good taste. Kappa Kappa Gamma offers you no packaged program, no ready-made blueprint. Any pro­ gram for Youth must be flexible and creative if it is to help young people find their way in a changing world. We must meet the challenge of today's mature student and lively curriculum. It is up to each individual chapter to assess its needs and its resources and design its program with discrimination, courage and imagination. One chapter who has already done this writes: 'We've stopped vegetating and started cogitating. Soon we hope to begin activating." VOLUME 78 NUMBER 2 The first college women's fratern ity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GA.l\Thft\ SPRING 1961

Send all editorial material and curreF>pon•lenre to the COVER: The columned entrance and dome of Henricks Chapel make a focal point on the quadrangle of the Syracuse Univer­ EDITOII sity campus. To honor the Beta Tau chapter members on this Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue campus, THE KEY journeys to Syracuse, New York. Two Con­ Columbus 9, Ohio vention awards, for the Best Advisory Board and honorable mention for the Greatest All-Around Improvement, were proudly received by this group at the 1960 Fraternity biennial Sencl all buttiness heme to the meeting in Coronado, California. IIUSINESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street Inside front cover . . . No packaged program Columbus 16, Ohio 2 Colonization proceeds for third Florida chapter 3 Memorial to Dorothy Canfield Fisher Send changes or address, sis weck8 prior to month o£ pub· 4 Education for democracy licaliun. to 6 Ranking grand president dies in Fehruan· FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 9 Chapter housing 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 9 Epsilon Beta enjoys new home

(Duplicate copies cannot be 10 Delta Psi proud of new lodge sent to replace those unde· livered through failure to send 11 Delta goes modern advance notice.) 13 A new way of life 15 Rehabilitation Services Deadline tlates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 18 Youthful ambassadors of freedom January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 20 Third foreign study award announced Spring tssues respectively. Printed in the U.S.A. 21 THE KEY visits Beta Tau chapter 22 Ninety years at Syracuse TnE KEv is published four times a year. (in Autumn, 24 A dream realized Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring) by George Banta 29 She, too, went to Harvard Company, Inc., official printer to Kanpa Kappa Gamma 30 Career Corner Fraternity, Curtis Reed P1a za, ~[enasha, Wisconsin. 33 Today's woman in her community Price: $.50 single copy; $3 .50 two-years; $15.00 life. 35 Alumnre-through the years 36 A story Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy· 41 Kappas off the press right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 1961. 43 Alumnre news 51 In memoriam Postmaster: Please send 53 Campus highlights notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to 54 Actively speaking .. . round-up of chapter news Kappa Kappa Gamma 63 A student in Mexico Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, 64 She Ought to be a Kappa Columbus 16, Ohio. 72 Fraternity Directory University administrative offices are housed in the Westcott Building which stands at the main gates to East campus.

third Florida chapter

The pledging of 25 girls to Epsilon Zeta colony at Florida State Uni­ versity, Tallahassee, Florida, February 21, marked the beginning of a future Epsilon Zeta Chapter to be installed as Kappa's third in the State of Florida. At the invitation of the University last fall, and following Convention vote, preliminary steps for the colonization project got under way in the fall under the supervision of the Fraternity Vice-President, Frances Fatout Alexander, and the Fraternity Extension Chairman, Ruth Bullock Chastang. They were assisted by Patricia McMurphy Barrineau, r IT-Alabama, of Tallahassee, and Lamoine Brittan, A ~-Oklahoma State, Fraternity Graduate Counselor, attending the University. Local alumnre serving in various capacities in the colonization project are: Faye Rogers Smith, r ll-Alabama, recom­ M@.,orial to mendations; Betty Hemrick, M-Butler, publicity; Martha Walker Puri, ..:l 2:-0klahoma State, ad­ Dorothy Canli@ldFish@r ministration liaison; Betty Stayton Elwell, B :;!;­ The Martha Canfield 'Memorial Library in Texas, parties with Carol Gravely Atkins, B T­ Arlington, Vermont is the recipient of a special West Virginia, in charge of flowers, favors and Kappa memorial to a very special Kappa, Dorothy decorations; Wilhelmina Jordan French, ..:l T­ Canfield Fisher, B N-Ohio State. It was Mrs. Georgia, invitations; Eleanor Jett Cooper, r A­ Fisher who during the first World War spear­ Kansas State, transportation; and Patsy Wolf headed the Kappa relief work for the children of Gentry, r Z-Arizona, pledge service. Four Kappa war-torn Bellevue-Meudon, France. It was this transfers to the Florida State campus include: same great lady who once again in World War II Mamie Reed and Sally Montgomery, · both ..:l T­ stimulated the Fraternity French Relief Project Georgia, and Lee Solomon and Gail Grout, both which carried her name. ..:l P-Mississippi. Wishing to find a suitable memorial to Mrs. Members of the new colony from Florida in­ Fisher in her beloved home town, the Fraternity clude: i'atricia Bassett, Maitland; Margay approached the Board of Trustees of the Martha Blasingame, Pensacola; Jane Ann Briggs, Patricia Canfield Memorial Library. This Library is Mack, Patricia Pearce, Linda Pursely, St. Peters­ housed in a wing of a family home given to the burg; Virginia Brown, Felicia Lewis, West Palm town of Arlington by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher in the Beach; Lynn Butler, Carol Ann Clarke, Catherine forties. In the center section of the house is a Young, Fort Lauderdale; Sandra Clary, Diane "Town Room" used for meetings of various types Railey, Jacksonville; Linda Geisler, Claire Stan­ which is open to the public for longer hours than ton, Orlando; Dannye Gibson, Lynne Thorpe, the Library proper. An oil portrait of Mrs. Fisher Miami; Beverly Marchetta, Sarasota; Judith and an original painting by Norman Rockwell Merritt, Lake Park; Nina Sue Reaves, Tallahassee. of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher hang in this room. It is From Georgia come Susan Dobbs, Jerry Lyn here that a new display case, built by a local Elliott, Atlanta; Penny Howell, Griffin; and Tallu­ Vermont craftsman and designed by the husband lah Long, Quitman. June Goforth calls States­ of Mrs. Fisher's long-time secretary, Mrs. Herbert \'ille, North Carolina her home town. Congdon, now houses family pictures, private In 1851 the Legislature of the State of Florida papers, and many first editions of her books­ provided for the establishment of two state the gift of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Additional colleges, one to be located east of the Suwannee funds left from the Kappa gift will supplement River and one west. As an inducement to place other donations to implement the first edition one of these institutions in Tallahassee, the display. Florida Institute offered the Legislature $10,000" It is this same Library tl1at was the recipient and property for the school. The offer was ac­ of the first annual Book-of-the-Month Club award cepted and in February, 1857, the Seminary west of $5000 given in memory of tl1eir long-time of the Suwannee River was opened at Talla­ Editorial Board member. This award, in the form hassee one of the oldest cities in Florida. The of requested books, is made annually in small institution later became Florida State College and communities. It is to continue for an unde­ continued in operation until 1905. termined period, but for at least five years. In 1905 six state institutions of higher learn­ Of Mrs. Fisher, the Book-of-the-Month Club ing, including the Florida State College, were in a memorial brochure said: "She had won for discontinued. In their place two new institutions herself high reputation in many fields: novelist, were established, a university for men and a col­ short-story writer, essayist, historian, writer of lege for women. The management of these insti­ books for the young; as translator, lecturer, and tutions was placed under a Board of Control. This interpreter of the Vermont tradition; as educlJ.­ Board and the State Board of Education met in tional philosopher and as a member of Vermont's joint session and decided to locate the college State Board of Education." for women in Tallahassee. Florida State College Deeply interested in the Kappa project are two for Women opened that fall. local members, Julia Shipman, 4>-Boston, chair­ On May 15, 1947, the Governor signed a bill man of the Library Board at the time of Mrs. passed by tl1e Legislature making Florida State Fisher's death in November, 1958, and Mary College for Women coeducational and changing Coyle Schafer, T-Northwestern, in charge of its name to the Florida State University. The supervising the Fraternity gift. The Fraternity University, which now has an enrollment of ap­ Director of Alurnnre, Virginia Parker Blanchard, proxinlately 8500 students, encompasses 297 acres was responsible for initiating the original me­ of land with assets over $39,000,000. morial plans.

3 Education for d@naocracy

Exce1·pts from a statement issued by the Royal Bank of Canada

"What is Democracy" ... ity and liberties within the State, leaves free­ dom to hold opinions and express views. "The democratic idea is that government Equality before the law leaves freedom to do should be based on the consent of the people, all acts which are not illegal. who should have the right to select men and "Use of all of these freedoms requires ef­ women to conduct their national business· fort of the individual. Suppose two men to that authority should reside in the majority; be equal at night, and that one rises at six to that the first duty of government should be study or work while the other sleeps until to preserve civil liberties. nine-what becomes of their equality? Sup­ "However, Democracy is much more than pose two men to be doing the same job, and a form of government: it is a kind of society. that one looks for ways to improve his work It demands more than forms: it requires while the other is satisfied merely to do his spirit. It is .made up of legal practices like job-what becomes of their equality? elections and trial by jury; but also of atti­ "Democracy satisfies the universal mge of tudes like tolerance and fraternity, and proc­ men toward self-realization because it gives esses like co-operation and discussion . .. . scope to the unique character of individuals. "What men are entitled to under Democ­ It is the only form of society that puts at the racy cannot be defined as 'what men would very top of its agenda the opportunity for the like to have'; nor is it what they can manage individual to develop his potentialities." . to get; nor is it what the state thinks it can safely allow them. Democracy tries to give "Democratic government" . . . men what they must have in order to function fully and freely as men, including the civil "And why do people set up a democratic liberties-freedom of speech, of the press, of government? To do for the community of assembly, of religious worship, and of peti­ people whatever need be done, but which tion." ...

"Equality" "One of the great tasks in Democracy is to Editor's note: harmonize the principle of equality of op- · . The foregoing article appeared originally portunity with the fact of inequality in in­ tn a monthly letter from the head office of dividuals. the Royal Bank of Canada, located in "Study of the history of mankind will show Montreal, Quebec. It is reprinted in part from a digest which appeared in the that complete human equality is compatible Interfraternity Research and Advisory only with complete savagery. The levels of at­ Council Bulletin, October, 1960. The editor tainment depend upon individual capacities ~f the bulletin stated that, while the entir.e and diligence, and since men are unequal in tss~e of the August edition of the letter their natural gifts of health, strength, mental­ ~htch was dev.~ted to the topic "Education tn: Democracy merited reprinting, space ity, and motivation they are unequal in their dtd not permit the undigested report. The development. above excerpts were chosen by him as "Equality of opportunity in education especially pertinent to Greek letter readers. leaves free~om for development to the peak He mentioned the use of "the word 'fm­ ternity' which undoubtedly carries ~ dif­ ?f a pers?n s mental capacity. Political equal­ ferent connotation from that applied to ity, assunng to every person his status, secur- Greek letter organizations."

4 they cannot do for themselves. Government is expected to reconcile social order with indi­ vidual freedom and initiative; to provide the THE KEY can't resist "blowing its own environment in which citizens can s.et about horn" once more about the Career issue. Fol­ the task of making themselves happy." lowing is an accolade printed in the March 1, 1961 issue of the IRAC (Interfraternity Re­ "In the community" ... search and Advisory Council) Bulletin which "We need to remind ourselves every once flattered the Editor, and which she hopes in in a while that besides liberty and equality turn will Hatter the many Kappas who helped, the spirit of democracy includes fraternity. by providing business and professional infor­ Fraternity is the highest conception held by mation, to make this issue deserving of such our greatest religious leaders and philos­ recognition in the Fraternity world. ophers, and it is the greatest hope for con­ tinued existence of the human race. "Careers for Women: "The ancient feeling of Brotherhood­ "With all of the interest in women in in­ whose first expression is in ¢e family and dustry, special committees and commissions whose second is in the community-carries on education of women in national educa­ obligations of respect and protection, of pa­ tional associations, and the timeliness of the tience and duty. subject, Kappa Kappa Gamma published as a "In this fraternal spirit we seek to put at 1960 spring number of THE KEY, a special the disposal of society the fruit of our knowl­ career issue. The 160 page publication de­ edge, the result of our study, the develop­ serves special mention. ment of our innate talent, and the product "The editor of THE KEY, Isabel Hatton of our skill as performers .... Simmons, states that the special issue was pre­ "This is do-democracy, which provides for pared 'with the hope that it may be a guide, the creative activity of all. It is fraternity by a help, and an inspiration to the girl about to reciprocity, in which each regards his own enter her first job, to the mother busy raising interest as best served by that which he her family, to the older Kappa ready to em­ knows to be most advantageous for the bark on a second career, and to the career others." ... girl wondering about the future of her work.' Editor Simmons succeeded far beyond her · "Who is responsible?" expectations for she produced a handbook for personnel officers in colleges and universities "Every Institution in society is constantly all over the country. In our opinion, this is the teaching its members, molding their behav­ best publication which has appeared to date, iour, contributing to their development. De­ even with all the efforts of educational asso­ mocracy is not a formless crowd. It is com­ ciations on the much discussed 'education of posed of groups, characterized by face-to­ women.'" face relationships: the family, the church, the school, the workshop. "From marriage, the association of two "As to the future" persons, up to Parliament, representative of "Democracy should mean, for individuals all the people in Canada, we have thousands and groups and nations, something toward of organizations. However different their in­ which they sb·ive, not something which they terests or emphases, education for responsible possess.'' . . . freedom is in their hands. It is a process that "Democracy is a high and difficult enter­ begins with birth-for democracy is not in­ prise. Despite all the checks and balances we herited-and ends only with death. Frag­ devise, it is not automatic. Intelligence must mented Institutions, each dealing with a small never slumber. We need to enlist the imag­ fraction of human requirements, must have ination and resources of our institutions and this central theme running through their organizations in a vigorous effort to make our work, because it is essential to their individual education of young and old effective in pre­ and collective success." ... serving the values of Democracy."

5 B anhing g r and president d ies i n February

Eighth President entered National Fraternity service as one of

Fraternity delegates to first Panhellenic meeting

T he eighth Grand President of the Fra­ ternity, (Eliza) Jean Nelson Penfield, passed Editor's note: away in Indianapolis, Indiana after a long Four years ago at the time of then rank­ illness on February 27, 1961. Mrs. Penfield ing Grand President Evelyn Wight Allan's was a free lance - and magazine writer, the death, Mrs. Penfield wrote the Editor about author of published poems, a public speaker "Mittens the gorgeous angora cat that had on social problems and legislative reforms, white boots on, and was the loved pet of Evelyn Wight Allan, with whom five grand attorney in general practice in Federal and presidents of Kappa became acquainted at State Courts as well as parliamentarian for a week-end party at Evelyn's Connecticut national organizations. In 1951 at a meeting home. So gorgeous an individual was of the Kappa New York Alumnre Association Mittens that he won the admiration of us all, and this tribute was scribbled out she received the highest Kappa Alumnre by me on the train going back to New Award for Achievement in her profession as York. I thought other Kappas who, too, had an attorney. She also received a Kappa 50 known Mitt ens and loved his lovely mis­ year pin at the Diamond Jubilee Convention tress might enjoy reading it." at Mackinac in 1946, one of the first 10 pins As the poem arrived too late to include with the notice of Mrs. Allan's death, the of this type to be awarded. editor would like to share this special little Born in Greencastle, Indiana, Jean Nelson poem, with its Kappa memories, written was initiated into Iota Chapter October 2, by a great lady, a writer of poetry and an 1886 at the time she entered the preparatory outstanding leader in the advancement of department of "Old Asbury". Her first intro­ women in the world of the sixties. duction to national fraternity life came when Iota members sent her to the first Panhellenic Mittens meeting, called by Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1891 in Boston. When the third official Kappa Philosopher, Diplomat, Angora delegate failed to arrive Miss Nelson was That Mittens is of noble feline birth, pressed into service to represent Kappa along One must conclude who even once has seen with Grand President Lucy Evelyn Wight (Al­ What with a calm and condescending mien, He sanctions homage from a vassal earth; lan) and Grand Secretary Emily Hudson Bright Or with indifference supreme, he takes (Burnham). His bored and gorgeously bewhiskered self The year 1892 brought national, and inter­ To some remote, and well screened couch national fame to Jean Nelson, DePauw and or shelf, And·deaf to stranger's lures-his exit makes. Kappa when on May 5 she represented the Yet Mittens, I suspect your guile. Fie! Fie! State of Indiana in the Interstate Oratorical Your gentle eyes all haughtiness belie, Contest. The 19 year old college junior was As does your purred content, when in the the first and, it is thought, the only woman arms to have ever won this event. (The box on page Of a loved mistress, cuddled safe from harms! 8 gives an account showing the magnitude and Long wave your handsome, diplomatic tail, importance of this event which appeared in To tell the world true love is not for sale! the DePauw 1893 yearbook.) by JEAN NELSON PENFIELD

6 Following graduation from DePauw, Jean Nelson went to New York and attended Sar­ gent Dramatic School and the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music. Here she organized the Musical Aid Guild which gave musical ad­ vantages cheaply to those who could not af­ ford to pay high prices. Jean Nelson was reared in a family that believed in equality for women so it didn't take her long to become actively involved in the suffrage movement. Even before graduation she addressed a women's suffrage organization in Hutchinson, Kansas and helped them raise money for their work. In New York she became a speaker in the New York State Constitution Convention. In 1895 Jean married Judge William War­ ner Penfield and together they set up their home in the old colonial house of her hus­ band's family in Wakefield, a part of New York. It was after the death of their second child that Jean Nelson Penfield was induced lean Nelson Penfield as a young girl. to attend the 1900 Fraternity Convention which elected her Grand President, an office sider the poor accommodations given to she held for two years. This administration women students in such colleges. was marked by increased interest in public Following her leadership years in Kappa, movements for the ·first time in the life of the Jean Penfield devoted herself to the suffrage Fraternity and a more definite recognition of movement and club life in New York, rising the value of alumnre membership was rapidly to leadership in all organizations with achieved. It was during her term of office that which she became associated. A few years ago the Fraternity called together the deans of she wrote the Editor saying "I took the women of many coeducational colleges to con- chairmanship of the Woman's Suffrage Party (one of seven women to charter the group) for the five Boroughs in Greater New York City. This was a new form of organization for equal suffrage and swept the counb-y re­ quiring me to go from Massachusetts to California organizing and lecturing. I was literally drafted also to go to the Ohio State Constitutional Convention." In 1918, she toured the Northwest with Mrs. Carrie Chap­ man Catt asking Governors of the states that were then equal suffrage states to call spec­ ial sessions of their legislatures to ratify the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It was on this same trip that these women organized the League of Women Voters in many of the western states. Jean Penfield temporarily withdrew from executive organization work in 1913 while she began the study of law at Brooklyn Law School; at the same time lecturing on parlia­

Mrs . Penfield at the time she received the Fraternity mentary law. Three years later she began a Alumna Achievement Award. practice of law in New York state which was

7 The Past Year's Greatest Victory (Quoted from the 1893 DePauw yearbook) DePauw University distinguished itself The subject of the winning oration was in the interstate oratorical contest of 1892, "Industrial Freedom." It was a protest by sending the first lady who ever won the against paternalism as limiting individual prize, and one of the ablest orators who ever effort and taking away its incentives. The essayed to gain it, Miss E. Jean Nelson, of thought was marked by careful study, con­ Greencastle, Class of '93. servatism, sincerity and force. Miss Nel­ Miss Nelson was the only lady who ap­ son's manner was earnest and enthusiastic; peared in the Indiana contest, and the only her delivery singularly natural and uncon­ one who represented one of the ten states strained. It was this spontaneous, rapid yet which sent contestants to Minneapolis. smooth delivery, this interest in her subject These facts, · together with the remarka­ and unconsciousness of self, which at­ ble oratorical qualities of the victor, her tracted immediate attention from an audi­ thoughtful and logical speech, the strength ence, and made it difficult for the speakers of her competitors from primary to finish, who followed her to produce any but an the high grades given her by the judges, unfavorable impression. The oration, how­ the enthusiasm of her audience and her ever, corresponded to the delivery, as was own youth, modesty and grace made the shown by the fact that Judge Thurston event notable, not only in college circles, gave Indiana the only perfect mark on but also in the outside world. thought and composition. Newspapers all over the United States Monday was a gala day in the city. Busi­ gave column notices of the affair, compli­ ness was suspended and a mass meeting menting the orator and, incidentally, the was held in Meharry Hall, to which Miss American woman, DePauw University, Nelson was driven in a landau drawn by Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, Indiana four black horses decorated with the uni­ and Greencastle. English, French and Ca­ versity color. Speeches were made by Presi­ nadian journals also noted the contest and dent John, Mayor Case and many others. its results. All ascribed Miss Nelson's suc­ Numerous social festivities in honor of Miss cess to her merits. The Chicago Herald Nelson followed, prominent among them called particular attention to the high being the reception at Ladies' Hall at the character and severe impartiality of the KKG evening. final judges, President Angell, Judge This was the nineteenth annual inter­ Thurston and ex-Governor Larrabee. Many state contest and the fourth triumph for periodicals referred to the generous pleas­ DePauw University. The Oratorical As­ ure which the defeated orators took in Miss sociation contains ten states and sixty-three Nelson's success; and the usual comment colleges, representing a total of thirty was that this was not chivalry but justice. thousand students.

to place her among the top-flight women In the loss 'of the ranking Grand President, lawyers of the country. She was elected an Kappa Kappa Gamma loses one of her finest, honorary vice-president of Phi Delta Delta, most distinguished members. In the History woman lawyer's college fraternity and has of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the late Minnie been listed for many years in Who's Who in Royse Walker, !-DePauw, her deputy as America and Who's Who in Jurisprudence. Grand President, wrote: "Her mature life After practicing for 36 years Mrs. Penfield and the years in New York, have been a "retired" to Indianapolis, Indiana and at the great fruition of her fine ancestry, the sturdy age of 82 was admitted to the Indiana Bar. environment of her youth, the hopes and am­ Her list of achievements included the hon­ bitions of a devoted family and loving orary presidency of both the Women's Prac­ friends." tical Law Association and the Westchester It is with a deep sense of loss that the Women's Club. She held membership in the Fraternity records the death of one of the National Women Lawyers Association, the members who, with continuing interest in the American Bar Association, the Daughters of development of the organization, lived to see 1812, the Daughters of the American Rev­ many of the ideas she espoused become a olution, Colonial Dames, the Sorosis Club. reality.

8 room is done in a French provincial motif with the colors, pink and light brown, making it a very elegant 'room. Across the hallway is the lounge which is designed for ease and comfort. CHAPTER The lounge and dining area are separated by louvered doors which may be left open for large housing groups. Also on the first floor is the house di­ rector's suite consisting of a bedroom, bath, and sitting room. Connected to this suite is a much needed guest room. Off the dining room is the kitchen which is divided into two areas-one for the preparation of the meals, and the other for Epsilon Beta washing dishes and for serving. In the storeroom off the kitchen is a dumb waiter which connects enjoys new hon~e with a basement storage room. The bedrooms on the second and third floors are decorated in soft shades of pink, blue, brown, by JUDITH GOTSHALL yellow, and green. On the second floor there are E B-Colo-rado State active mainly double rooms with four triple rooms and at one end is a T.V. lounge which could be made into a triple room if necessary. The third floor has a dormitory allowing one girl to sleep in each 0 n September 13, 1960, the Kappas of Colo­ bedroom while the other sleeps in the dormitory. rado State University moved into their new The basement chapter and study room is deco­ home to begin an exciting year as their dream rated in light blue and white. Next to this room had come true. The chapter, founded on March is a treasurer's room where she keeps her records 10, 1956, has been planning the house for about and writes her reports. There is also an officers' two years. In September 1959 construction began, room where each, officer keeps her records and and as the school year progressed so did the supplies. At the other end of the basement is a house. work or project room where the girls prepare One enters through a light blue front door into decorations for such things as rush parties and a beautiful, spacious hallway which leads homecoming. On the other side of the basement towards the living room where there is a grand­ is a large recreation room where the chapter father's clock given in memory of our former hopes to have ping pong tables, shuffie board, house director, Mrs. Olive M. Oaks. The living and other games for the girls' enjoyment.

The classic lines of the new Epsilon Beta house blend nicely into the mountainous Colorado countrys.ide ..

9 Left: Looking through the dining room into the iounge. Chair coverings match the dull orange of the flowers in the paper which covers three sides of the room. The fourth wall is glass which gives a complete view of the mountains to the west. Right: A large bay window and open fireplace make a comfortable background in the living room.

In the back of the house is a large yard and Hickman, to H-Utah, who served as the local patio reached by French doors in both the lounge representative in cooperation with the Housing and dining room. This will be used during spring Committee. The plans were drawn by Frances quarter for sun bathing, sports, or studying. Off Sutton Schmitz, Kappa's Consulting Architect, the second floor is a sun porch which runs the and the decorating was done by Grace Sanderson entire length of the back of the house. Agee, Kappa's Decorator. Since there is no House Board for so young a The members of Epsilon Beta are very proud chapter as Epsilon Beta, the Fraternity Chapter of and excited about their beautiful new home Housing Committee handled all planning details. and wish to thank all who played a part in se­ We are indebted especially to Carolyn Granger curing it for them.

Delta P si proud of new lodge

by KAREN KUHLMAN 6. '¥-T ex'as Tech active

E ven though Delta Psi girls dream of a house pillows, are the newest additions to the room. that will one day bear the Greek letters K K r, Another sofa of subdued olive green and brown they are still elated and feel very fortunate to striped upholstery complements matching brown have a beautiful lodge across the street from the chairs, and the long, low coffee table conforms campus. A year old, it has come to mean the with the decor of the room. Against a light home of Delta Psi-the place where the Kappas blue wall is Delta Psi's most prized possession­ work and play. a cherrywood high-fidelty console complete with The Lubbock Alumnre Association also dreams fine records. Above the console is a gold plaque of a lovely Kappa house; they have not just idly acknowledging the dedication of the living room dreamed but have given the chapter many beauti­ to Theta Province Director of Chapters, Dorothea ful pieces of furniture which can one day be Griffith Humphrey. A picture window, set in a moved into a house. dark blue wall, runs almost the full length of the The 24 X 93 foot living room, is decorated front of the lodge, and privacy is afforded by in functional Danish Modern. Two long, low, beige draperies. Against light blue screens is an matching orange sofas, scattered with gay throw upright piano, and against the adjoining wall is a 10 bookcase containing trophies. On passing through an opening in the screens, Delta goes one enters a spacious chapter room filled with piano, folding chairs and long tables. On one wall naodern is a very large blue pegboard covered with plaques, a golden key, and a composite chapter picture. On one wall, an Early American clock by JANET SEWARD DUNN ticks away the minutes. The room is large enough to accommodate all chapter functions such as in­ tl-Indiana itiation, dances and suppers. chairman building committee Passing through another door, one enters the workroom and kitchen area. A large cabinet con­ tains china embossed with the crest and place set­ tings of flatware given by the Mothers' Club. To the The "Happy Kappas" at 1018 East Third right of the workroom are two large, walk-in stor­ have an extra special reason for those enthusi­ age closets and a light blue powder room decorated astic smiles they've sported this year! No longer with feminine care in French Provincial furniture. are they living in closets, typing rooms, and all Delta Psi's lodge is comfortable, casual, func­ other available nooks and crannies. With the tional and at the same time maintains an at­ completion of a new wing, they have "elbow mosphere of graciousness and charm. The Kappas room" to spare. await a house with eagerness but will never for­ The first floor is composed of a striking loggia, get their dear lodge filled with happy memories decorated in vivid greens, splashy prints, and of laughter, sings, and sisterhood. snow white wrought iron furniture. In addition, Thanks and appreciation go to the alumnre for there's the new all-purpose electric blue and the hard work and time that has gone into mak­ green living area. Divided by light mahogany ing the lodge a reality. Special mention should folding doors, it doubles as a chapter room and be made of the names of Mattie Renfro Benson, additional living room space. By moving back the who direcetd the remodeling decorating, and Bar­ folding doors, the girls acquire an up-to-date bara .Curry Adams, and Jean Ayres Jenkins, all recreation room, ideal for bridge players, dancers, .i '1'-Texas Tech, who helped obtain the lodge. and just about anything else. An efficient kitchen-

Delta Psi "s bright contemporary living room affords room for the many social activities of the chapter.

11 Outside view of the new wing (above}.

The Beryl Showers Holland room or lounge in the fore­ ground with the combination chapter and recreation room in the background (top right}.

The built-in desk facilities of one of the new three girl rooms (lower right}.

ette and new archives spaces are important blue textured material and the old recreation bonuses. In appreciation of her many years of room was transformed into a study room via new service to Delta Chapter, the new all-purpose Hourescent lighting and the old tables from the room has been named the Beryl Showers Holland dining room. Room. Many people had a hand in this gigantic gift, The second floor is as lovely as the first. It which, incidentally came just in time for the serves as a private haven for 16 girls. There are Kappa's 90th birthday. Enough praise can't go to five three-girl rooms; one private room; and a Mrs. Betyl Showers Holland, House Board Chair­ new bath, complete with individual towel racks man, for her guidance in the project. Invaluable for the girls. Blue is the color scheme used here, assistance was also lent by the Fraternity Hous­ as on the third floor, except for a beautiful new ing Committee in the planning. Money was saved beige tile drip-dry room, a very special a.ddition. and unnecessary hold-ups in construction averted On the third floor are one three-girl room, because of their good advice. two two-girl rooms, a new bath, and a brand It goes without saying that all the girls at 1018 new light blue dormitory which features built-in say a hearty "thank-you" to the alumnre who combination window seats-blanket storage chests, made all this possible, and especially to the new maple bunk beds (with ladders) and match­ members of the Building Committee, Janet ing light blue bed spreads. But that isn't all. The Seward Dunn, chairman; Cecelia Hendricks alumnre saw to it that the old part of the house Wahl; Claire Hepner Wilder; Katherine Cant got a beauty treatment and ~ · face lifting, too. All Hoadley, Helen Hanson Barrett, Mary Ellen the rooms were repainted-light blue to match the Buskirk Chumley, Martha Sailors East, Dolores new wing. New bright chintz curtains in shades Schavul Matt, Sara Lightburn Snyder, B N-Ohio of blue and varying patterns were hung in every State, and Mrs. Holland. All except Mrs. Snyder room. The couches were all recovered in dark are ~-Indiana. 12 A D@Wway ollil@*

"S ally Horner is a ninth-grade mathe- matics teacher in Anchorage, Alaska, who traveled north three years ago-for the men and the money. Alaska hasn't made her rich, and she's not yet married. But more than one young man is honorably intent -on her. And Sally, "housekeeping" in a typical, moose horn deco­ considering her age (23) an9. her training rated trapper's cabin high in the Talketna Mountains on (a B.A.), she has one of the best jobs iri Rainbow Lake. Alaska. She's good at it-and it's being good to her. "Sally earns a big salary for one so young Editor's note: -si~ ty-five hundred dollars a year-and she lives well. Her apartment is not in the best The accompanying story is a partial re­ print from a story which appeared in section -of Anchorage (the district, part resi­ Mademoiselle entitled The Unfettered Life dential and part honky-tonk, is two to three by Margaret B. Parkinson about Alaska and miles from town) but it is considered a good Au-Monmouth Kappa, Sally Horner. This buy. By splitting expenses with two room­ past July Sally became Mrs. Du Clos, but still teaches mathematics in the An­ mates and seeing to it that her calendar is chorage Independent School District and crowded with dinner dates, she manages makes her home in Anchorage. In answer without sacrifice to sink two hundred dollars to a qum·y to Sally about possible changes a month into her savings account. And every in Alaska's educational program since month after her bills are all paid she has Statehood, Sally says: "I feel there has been little except· for ·new buildings, new fac es about a hundred dollars left over to play with (both teacher and pupil) and new ideas as she will. In three years she has taken trips being put into action. Statehood has af­ to other parts of Alaska and to Hawaii, fected education only in the administrative bought a car, a TV .set and enough ski clothes area where they fa ce the problem of rais­ ing funds for school costs, salaries, build­ to outfit an Olympic team. In addition, she ings, etc., which were formerly subsidized has had the satisfaction of discovering th~t by federal monies. ~' she likes the field she has chosen, she likes A little additional background on Sally: teaching in an Alaskan school and she likes She had the seeds for Alaskan teaching planted when she attended two summer the way Alaskans live. sessions at the University of Oslo, and had "Back home in Illinois, Sally knew, senior for a roommate, a B -Montana Kappa, year at Monmouth College, that she wanted Marge Crockett, who had taught music iri to get away from .the Middle West. It would Anchorage. Although Sally was the young­ be depressing, she thought, to work in some est student attending summer school, she was elected secretaTy of the seven member town where 'most of the people have spent Student Senate and, as a member of that most -of their lives' settling into sameness body, was honored at a reception by Crown and a dull routine. Anchorage suits her Prince Olav, now the King of Nin·way, and temperament. She enjoys the sense of con­ his daughter, the Princess Astrid, at Skaugum, their summer home. She received stant change: new faces appear, new build- an A.B. in three years, graduating cum laude in 1957. Her mother, Onnalee Hawes • Reprinted from Mademoiselle; C Street and S mith Horner, was initiated in Alpha DeuteTon Publications, Inc. when the chapter was reestablished.

13 ings go up, something in town is always new. Carpenters were still busy sawing and opening · under new management. 'In hammering when the doors were opened last Alaska,' she says, 'everyone is from some­ September. 'The blackboards weren't up where else, Outside"-and no one sits still yet,' Sally says cheerfully, 'but we man­ for a minub~.' aged with butcher paper as a substitute.' "Certainly the children Sally teaches-at Up until this winter Sally and her colleagues the new Orah Dee Clark Junior High School were crowded in with the students and -represent a wide variety of social, economic teachers at the Anchorage High School, an­ and geographical backgrounds. Many have other new and handsome building but not known only trailer-park homes; beside them without its gangs of leather-jacketed, elab­ sit the offspring of the well-to-do. Some kids orately coiffed boys and girls who have grown have never been more than a hundred miles up too fast. The high school was run on two outside Anchorage; others, the children of shifts: senior high was in session mornings airline people, oil people, military people, from seven to twelve-thirty; the eighth and were in school last year in Sweden or Japan ninth graders went to school afternoons from or South America. 'I had a French girl in · twelve-thirty to six. class for weeks,' Sally remembers, 'who "Sally was relieved when the younger chil­ spoke almost no English. Getting algebra over dren moved into their own quarters. She to her was the worst problem in math I've says: 'School is awfully important to these ever had.' kids because so much of their life revolves "Transient children, who inevitably require around it. There isn't a lot for them to do in special attention from their teachers, some­ town, you see-which means that school times turn a classroom into a restless place­ events, plays or basketball games or special one that is explosive in atmosphere, threaten­ assemblies, are that much more meaningful to ing to discipline. Sally Horner, however, them. They learn to ski during gym periods; finds that she can keep the ninth-graders in almost every school in town has a skating 113 firmly in line. When she talks (she has rink; and, all in all, school is a kind of second a no-nonsense voice) you understand why. home for many of them. School is a kind of 'I have only one discipline problem,' she home for me, too. I never feel that I'm going says, 'that is absolutely uncontrollable; it's there to a job.' when a moose wanders by outside. All the "Sally's affection for her school assures her children rush to the windows as if they'd of a warm part in its life. Clearly the school never seen a moose before.' Sally was pretty bolsters her up, but it doesn't overwhelm her surprised herself the first time she glimpsed or limit her freedom. Alaska does not force the wild game that occasionally is bold · its teachers to think of themselves every sec­ enough to venture near town. But she was ond as teachers. 'So many places back home,' astonished to discover that Anchorage schools Sally says, 'it's just like being the minister's regularly excuse children from classes so that daughter-the town eye is always on you, they can accompany their parents on hunting grading your conduct. Here when I meet my trips. There are a lot of people in Anchorage, kids' parents socially they don't get all stiff she explains, who take hunting very seriously; and formal. They accept me the way they they fill up the freezer with moose meat and would if I earned my living in a bank.' depend on it to supply family dinners all "In Alaska nobody cares how anybody else through the winter. comes by an income-within limits of honestv "Orah Dee Clark is a big junior high and propriety, of course. Because the cost .;f school: there are twelve hundred students· living is so high and because there isn't al­ Sally is one of seven mathematics teachers: ways a ready outlet for an individual's train­ Beautiful as schools go, it is almost brand- ing or talent, lots of people earn their living in unexpected ways or combinations of ways. • Outside is an all.inclusive Alaskan term for any other portion of the inhabited earth. It is not used with the. Alas. No one blinks at the woman violin teacher kllnS say "He went Outside," never "He left for the Out· who also gives Hying lessons or the city main­ side." They seldom go on to explain whether " Outside" means Seattle or the Sahara. " H e went Outs ide" is news tenance man who sells custom-made suits in enough. the evening." J4 Home's sociologist and teacher, worked out a plan whereby two or three Kappas visit the chil­ dren each week, playing with them, helping them with crafts, overseeing their productions of REHABILITATION Halloween and Christmas window cutouts, or helping a sick child with his homework. Services A toy drive and tourist-trips for the children are among the Chapter's upcoming projects. (Meanwhile, Vancouver Alumnre and the Mothers' Club, not to be outdone, took over the visits while the actives were busy with examinations and away at Christmas. They gave the Home a much-needed movie projector.) Iota province Farther south in the Province, Beta Pi mem­ bers at the University of Washington, unite each year on three projecfs. actives give aid Each Christmas the Chapter and a men's fraternity sponsor an afternoon party for children from a Seattle orphanage at the fraternity house. by IRENE HAWKS WILSON Iota Province Director of Chapters r M actives aid deaf children Susan Farrell, Lynn Hargreaves, Lindo Reiling and Marion Johnson keep contact with the children through personal letters. P acific Northwesterners are known and noted for their friendliness and interest in other people -and Iota Province active chapter members are becoming especially known and noted for their interest in work for-and-with children. Children of migrant Mexican farm laborers, deaf children, children overseas, emotionally­ disturbed children, mentally and physically­ retarded children, all have felt their warm touch. The University of British Columbia's Gamma Upsilon Chapter is a sort of fairy godmother to the new Children's Foundation Home for Emo­ tionally Disturbed Children, for instance. Gamma Upsilon a couple of years ago asked the Van­ couver Community Chest whether it could sug­ gest a permanent philanthropic project for the Chapter, and the Chest responded by telling Members ore familiarizing themselves with methods of teaching and recreational instruction employed by the about the then-proposed Home. school. At Princess Margaret Vil1age, site of a chil­ dren's hospital and future home of the Children's Aid Society, the CFHEDC (or the Home, for short) is designed for a maximum of 15 chil­ dren. It opened last fall with five and now has 11 boys and girls, aged seven to 12. "These children are not retarded," Chapter member Judith M. Frain says, "but have had some emotional upset which has made them un­ able to cope with ordinary situations." The chapter's first project for the Home was a book drive, in which each member contributed two or three books-mostly from her own child­ hood libraries. But that was just the start. When the Home opened, Chapter Vice­ President Brenda Merrett, together with the 15 One of B IT's three philanthropies f

Young participants at the Christmas party

Rose Reiman, B IT-Washington (left), and Mrs. John Toland of the Junior League, were among representatives of 20 women's organizations who manned a CARE holiday booth in a Seattle department store. I r Y visits and parties i,: Kappas play and aid at children's hospital ~

Games, entertainment, singing, food, and, of Still southbound-but still very much Pacific course, Santa Claus with presents make up the Northwest! fun and excitement for the youngstkrs. Beta Omega Chapter at the University of Again, a Christmas-time annual project of Oregon in Eugene has found that "working with Beta Pi Chapter is helping to staff downtown retarded and underprivileged children provides booths of Seattle's CARE organization. the most rewarding service projects." Several And, for years, these Kappas have taken a deep girls each week spend three hours at the Pearl interest in worldwide student projects. They help Buck School for retarded children where they provide leadership for the annual YWCA-YMCA­ assist in instruction and relieve the teachers from World University Service book drive, sending a heavy teaching load. (Many of the girls return bogks to boys and girls overseas in countries from the school sadly-but they always go back!) where reading materials are in short supply. Thirty underprivileged children-and the Even farther south, toward the central coast Kappa Chapter-had a riotous, witches-and­ of Oregon, Gamma Mus of Oregon State College goblins party at Halloween, and the Chapter make life brighter for children at the Oregon treasures the pencil-scrawled message it received School for the Deaf. a few days later: "Thank you very much for in­ Each year the chapter receives the names of viting me to your Halloween party. It was the eight or 10 deaf children to whom the girls in most fun I ever had." the house write, "about the things that matter," But Beta Omega works with axes, buzz-saws enclosing snapshots of themselves. ·and shovels, too. Last spring the Chapter joined And thjs year a half-dozen visited the school, the Phi Gamma Deltas in clearing about 10 acres learning how the children are taught to speak, of wooded ravine, now the site of a Camp Fire read, write, play games and even sing. Girls camp. In the fall the actives passed along

16 their newly-acquired woodsmen's skills to the This year Gamma Gammas heard about the pledges. The pledges made a week-long service needs of children of migrant Mexican families project of assisting in the clearing of land along­ who had chosen to stay in the Walla Walla Farm side the upper stretch of the Millrace-an historic Labor camp all winter (wheat-rich Walla Walla body of water dear to the heart of any U of 0 old­ Valley also has beets, spinach, carrots). When timer. The University will construct a recreation they learned that some 50 of the children had area which the Kappas helped clear. been without shoes and winter-weather boots the Another Iota Province chapter with a strong Chapter sallied forth into 25-to-30 degree tem­ rehabilitation program is Gamma Gamma of peratures, persuaded two other Whitman sorori­ Walla Walla (Whitman College's Kappa Kappa ties to join in, raised enough money, and took Gamma Chapter). the children downtown shopping. Result: each The 1959 pledge class organized regular of the children, before Christmas, had brand-new recreation periods and parties for youngsters in shoes and brand-new boots . . • and Gamma the Seguin School for Retarded Children; the Gammas, like their Kappa sisters all over the work was carried out by the entire Chapter Pacific Northwest, had brand-new warm feelings, throughout the year. to last all year.

Arizona State~s new first iaiDil•y

When President G. Homer Durham assumed the duties os the head of Arizona State College this year he brought with him his Ll H-Utoh wife, Eudora Widtsoe Durham os the first lady of the campus. Making the President's House o family house ore 16 year old George Homer II and Dorolee (top) Ll H-Utoh senior. This young lady is secretory of Mortar Boord, president of M E music honorary, and was Snow Queen of the University lost year. Another daughter, Carolyn (bottom), also o member of Ll H-Utoh, makes her home in Baltimore with her husband, Dr . John Peters, on interne ot Johns Hopkins University.

17 Youthful anabassador s o llreedona

Tangible evidence of the Kappa Foreign Scholarship program

is shown through letters to the chairman

As Kappas study and learn about foreign graduate work, on Kappa Foreign Student countries on Foreign Study grants from the scholarships preparatory to returning to their Fraternity they, in a small way, play their native lands to take up a life dedicated to parts in creating a feeling for Americans and the betterment of all nations. The first-hand American ideals sympathetic to the standards interchange of ideas and thoughts is one of and ideals which have been instilled in them the biggest assets of travel and study between as American citizens and Kappa ac;tives. nations. So, as these Ambassadors of Good­ Likewise, the realization that many young will study for their own future and that of people of all nations have the same desires their countries, they learn a lesson in friend­ and principles is evidenced by the young ship which can only be built with a better women who come to these shores to take knowledge of the aims and ambitions of the peoples of all nations. Shirley Ke-Ying Lee, from China, study­ -Kappa completes'------, ing at the University of Oklahoma, sent her cupid's work thanks and reported to the Fraternity For­ eign Scholarship Chairman, the enjoyment of her work as evidenced in her grades: A's in biochemistry, trigonometry and pharmaceuti­ cal chemistry and B's in pharmacy and pharmacognosy after her mid-term examina­ tions. Subira Chowdhary, who left for India the end of January, wrote just prior to departure: "I am very grateful to you, for all your kind consideration and help. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fellowship helped me in completing my grad­ uate work at the 'U' and I also worked for another 25 credits, beyond the Master's Pro­ When Junko Monna, Kappa Foreign gram, in order to qualify myself to obtain a Student Fellowship recipient, arrived in certificate in Audio-Visual Education, which America from her native Japan, she met will be a useful diploma in India, especially her finance, Macao Nishikawa with whom in the field of education." Mrs. Chowdhary's she had attended the University of Tokyo. husband has also just completed his thesis In late August Junko and Macao were in this country. Together this couple goes married in Washington, D.C. The bride wore the traditional wedding kimona of back to their native land to spread the word Japan and the traditional American wed­ of freedom, knowledge and democracy. ding cake was cut in the traditional Ameri­ Kappas in England and France are unani­ can manner. Together the young couple mous in their gratitude. From Mari Snyder, are completing graduate work at Columbia B 'lr-Toronto, comes the following word: "I University in New York; she in the field of can say that my three and a half month stay economics. in London has been extremely beneficial and enjoyable, not only academically, but in every

18 Conceivable way. London offers an education the various museums (Victoria and Albert to the visiting student of a sort to be found Museum, British Museum, Horiman's Mu­ nowhere else. The facilities for cultural and seum). During the Fall, I spent five days in intellectual stimulation are inexhaustible. One Paris. Paris has some very excellent art mu­ is able to meet and associate with a great di­ seums, which I visited while there. Cam­ versity of individuals-people from different bridge and Oxford museums have also proven parts of London, from different parts of Eng­ useful and interesting. land, and from different parts of the world. "Needless to say, the studying I am doing And finally, by living in London for a year, is primarily of a practical, rather than a theo­ one can see, and what is even more important, retical nature. The majority of my work in­ become part of another culture and another volves visiting museum collections, working way of life. under the curator of the Percival David Foun­ "London University is extremely cosmopoli­ dation, and extensive reading." tan. One finds students from every country in Also studying at the University of London the world, with a particularly large number is Shelagh Thrift, r Y-British Columbia, from the Commonwealth countries. I am regis­ whose work is being made possible through tered at the School of Oriental and African the special scholarship fund gift of Katharine Studies (a college of London University) and Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State. She reiterates here are a great many foreign students-Afri­ that her first three months of study have been cans, Asians, Indians, etc. In fact, Caucasians "busy, stimulating and rewarding." are a minority group. Contact with people of "In conjunction with my professor, I assem­ such different background is very broadening bled a course of studies for the academic year. to me as an individual, as well as to my The emphasis is on private research rather studies. than on the lecture system. I do nevertheless "My courses are all directed towards giving attend certain classes, the most important be­ me a background in art which will help to ing those in Classical Sculpture, given by my qualify me for museum work. My primary in­ own professor. These comprise a compact and terest has been Chinese Art, as the facilities detailed study of what is my major interest. in London for the study of this subject are The British Museum here is an invaluable aid. extremely high, in fact, as good as anywhere I have also been continuing my Greek and in the world. Hence, I have felt it was most German. Further lectures have included beneficial to take advantage of this and con­ courses in Pre-Socratic Philosophy and in the centrate on Chinese Art. Homeric language. Perhaps even more valu­ "In addition, I am taking courses on Indian able are the numerous occasional lectures Art and South East Asian Art, which are par­ given by visiting eminent scholars at the invi­ ticularly valuable because of their close asso­ tation of such foundations as The Institute of ciation with Chinese Art. A weekly two-hour Classical Studies, and The Hellenic Society. course involves visits to different sections of As a member of these organizations I have the British Museum with Professor Codring­ been fortunate in hearing at first hand the ton, a foremost museum authority. I have also opinions of the experts. special classes in French, i.e. art is discussed "In the coming term my program will be in French, in an attempt to improve my read­ enlarged by seminar courses in Greek Archi­ ing and speaking ability. Much of the litera­ tecture and Vase Painting; and, to balance ture on Oriental Art is written in Dutch and out the practical side, courses in Draughts­ so, beginning this term, I shall take classes in manship and Method. Dutch to obtain at least a reading knowledge "As I had arranged, I am teaching school of the language. one day a week. These are my studies as ap­ "I have attempted also to take advantage pear on a timetable. My 'free' time I spend of every facility that London offers which will for the most part in the several wonderful li­ increase my art knowledge. The University braries available or in the British Museum. has had several special lectures on native b·i­ The atmosphere is in itself an encourage­ bal art, especially African. I have attended ment. Indeed, London is a perfect place for these as well as any relevant lecture tours at post-graduate work." ·

19 T hird lor @ign study awa rd a nnounced

Omitted from the list of Foreign Study Scholarships for the current year which appeared in the Winter-issue of The Key was the name of Carolyn Plock, B Z-Iowa. The scholarship is aiding Carolyn who is specializing in French and education at the Sorbonne in Paris, under the Sweetbrier Junior Year in France program. In a recent letter to the Editor, Carolyn writes: "Life in France-how can I ever describe it to you in less than book form? I've done more and seen more in the past four months than ever before in my 20 years of life. My rea­ son for being here is a junior year in ,France program sponsored by Sweet Briar College and partially financed by a K K r Foreign Fellowship. I will always be grateful to Kappa and can only try to live up to this honor. "My first six weeks were spent in the heart of the Loire Valley in southern ·France-a town named Tours surrounded by chateaux and lovely country-side set off to its best by the autumn colors. Besides our hours spent trying to improve our very shaky French-which was done in class and with our 'adopted' families-we had much free time to take bicycle trips, hikes, and short week-ends to neighbor­ ing villages. "The highlight of my stay was taking part in a 'vendange' (grape harvest) on the grounds of a chateau. We picked grapes and then, believe it or not, rolled up the legs of our slacks, threw off our shoes, and stamped the berries into juice, which is a wonderful, squishy sort of a sensation that I can't describe. The afternoon and evening were spent dancing and eating mounds of delicious French cook­ ing. I cycled home with a happy glow inside about the people in whose country I was living. "On October 22, waving 'goodby' to our families with tears in our eyes, we set off for Paris-the city we've all dreamed of seeing someday. I was soon settled with a new family, had my first ride on a Metro, saw the Eiffel Tower, wandered up and down the Champs Elysses, and began my classes. I'm . studying art at the Louvre, XXth century French Literature at the Alliance Francaise (a school for foreigners), a course on the French Theatre where we see plays every week, and a course on Balzac at the Sorbonne. My first day at the Sorbonne was amazing and I wasn't sure I'd live to tell about it. I arrived 15 minutes before class only to find nearly 200 students milling outside of the doors. By the hour of class, I was one small fragment of a crowd of 1000, all of us surging with great force upon a pair of ancient doors. I can honestly say I've never felt more obscure or more like a toothpick in my life. However, no one was trampled to death and class went on. "The professors in France are all highly respected, well-paid men and I've never felt such an urge to learn before. Everyone is so enthusiastic that one can't help but be drawn into the atmosphere. We have no papers, no examinations except for finals, and no assigned homework-in other words, do it on' your own. As you can imagine, this manner of study is not easy for an American, but we all learned quickly and are doing our best. "Other than classes, there are literally hundreds of things to do. Paris has museums, concerts, plays, monuments, marvelous shops, and a great wealth of famous sights to see. Above all, tl1ough, Paris and France, plus the recent trips I have made to Switzerland and England, have offered me the chance to meet and talk to many of the native people. This, in my opinion, is the essence and goal of my year. Yes, I've been in heated arguments and discussions about our race problems, our elections, and the all too common idea that our streets are 'paved with gold'; but I've learned also to listen to the ideas foreign to my nature-those of Communism; of other religions; of people who ha,·- been through the destruction and loss of war; and most recently, those of the Algerian crisis. I realize more every day what a small part of a large world I am and how much can be gained from trying to understand how others feel. It's an experience and a year I'll never forget and again, I wish to thank all of you for making it possible."

20 Crouse College of Fine Arts (left) with Ma xwell School of Citizenship in the foreg round.

Beta Tau chapter

Syracuse lfniversity

' '> <. Syracuse~ New Yorla N inety year s at Syracuse

by W I L L I A M H , J 0 N E S Office of Information Services Syracuse University

S yracuse University was established in overall total enrollment to more than 18,000. 1870 as a coeducational institution by the The Graduate School has grown from less Methodist Episcopal Church, with financial than 500 before World War II to more than help from the City of Syracuse. It began as a 5,000 students. privately-endowed liberal arts college, grow­ An adult-education division, University ing out of Genesee College, in Lima, New College, offers programs in its downtown York, which had been operating for 20 years. Syracuse headquarters, in cities and towns Dissatisfaction with .the location prompted throughout the State, at Chautauqua Lake in the move to Syracuse. Classes began Sep­ the summer, and in three University-owned tember 4, 1871, in a downtown office build­ Adirondack Mountain centers. ing. The move to the present campus was Fifty miles east of Syracuse is the Utica made in 1873, and the first structure was the College branch of Syracuse University, Hall of Languages, still the home of the Col­ founded as a liberal arts college in 1946. lege of Liberal Arts. Syracuse's main campus now includes 640 Today, Syracuse consists of 18 degree­ acres, in addition to 108 acres at Utica, and granting schools and colleges, including the 34,000 acres of forest preserve. Syracuse also .- St~te University College of Forestry at Syra­ founded the Triple Cities College after World cuse University. Syracuse has become an in­ War II in Endicott, New York. Since that ternationally known education center with time, the college has been transferred to the physical assets of more than $70 million. State of New York, and is now called Harpur Undergraduate enrollment is approximately College-the liberal arts campus for the State 8,000, nearly the same number of students as University of New York. reported two decades ago. Meanwhile, the Besides offering courses in the humanities, University's graduate and adult-education physical sciences, and social sciences, Syra­ programs have been expanding, bringing the cuse has established degree programs in art, architecture, business administration, engi­ Sagamore, Adirondack Mountain Conference Center, Uni­ neering, forestry, home economics, music, versity College, Adult Education Division of Syracuse nursing, speech and dramatic art, education, University. and journalism. The Graduate School offers work beyond the bachelor's degree in all areas of study. Other graduate programs are offered by the College of Law, the School of Library Sci­ ence, the Maxwell Graduate School of Citi­ zenship and Public Affairs, and the graduate division of the School of Education. Altogether, there are nearly 1,100 full and part-time faculty members within the Univer­ sity's divisions. Syracuse University's library system is one of its most rapidly-developing units. Divided into study-area branch libraries throughout

22 The Chancellor says: A university education is the shaping of the whole person toward the outer limits of his capacity for excellence. It involves both the intellect and character, the mind and values, the achievement of skills and the selection of goals. In this enterprise .every asptict of the university community plays a role. When Woodrow Wilson was still a college president he said, "My plea then is this, that we now deliberately set ourselves to make a home for the spirit of learning; that we reorganize our colleges on the lines of this simple conception, that a college is not only a body of studies but a mode of associa­ tion." At Syracuse University the system of fraternities and sororities is one of the very significant "modes of association" constituting our academic community. The fraternity or sorority provides what Dr. Ermund Sinnott has . called, "the contagion of intimacy," meaning that what is most intimate to us rs apt to be most contagious. Thus a fraternity or sorority is highly influential in shaping both the climate of the academic community as a whole and the worthfulness of each individual's own college experience. Inevitably there devolves upon each fraternity man or sorority woman a high responsibility for the quality of Syracuse University. He or she also has a great opportunity to make his or her years at the University significant. Not only can he or she achieve personal excellence, but also he or she can con­ tribute to the life of the University itself. WILLIAM P. ToLLEY

the campus, the total library holdings now volume of more than $6 million. include 750,000 books, as well as pamphlets, • A Special Education Center with clinic and microcards, microfilms, manuscripts, and film laboratory for preparing teachers to work with strips as well as many rare and specialized exceptional children-the gifted, retarded, and collections. handicapped. • Overseas programs for undergraduate and The University has been a pioneer in the graduate students in Guatemala, Japan, France, development of new programs and educa­ England, Italy, Poland, Nigeria and Hong Kong. tional research, ever since the degree-grant­ • An Audio-Visual Center and Film Library ing College of Fine Arts in the United States specializing in the production of educational was founded at Syracuse in 1872. films. The £1m library is one of the largest in the Among special programs and resources to nation, serving over 1,000 school systems in New help students, other institutions, government, York and other states. and industry are: • A Psychological Services Center for student personnel counseling, analysis of career potential, • A Research Institute and Research Corpora­ and studies of adjustment. tion that handle together an annual contract (Continued on page 42)

The Dean of Women says: To classify sororities on the college campus as social organizations with?ut further defining this role is a gross understatement of the purposes for wluch they were organized. To encourage high standards of scholarship and a genuine love of learning enriches the social experience for the individual and the group. The extension of the classroom into the organization stimulates group discussion and enriches conversation. The teaching of responsibility and the training of leaders is perpetuated through the bonds of sisterhood that concerns itself with the citizens of tomorrow. The basic values of life that contribute to the building of character are set forth in the rituals of every group, and serve to make members conscious of the importance of the reputation of the group as reflected in the behavior of the individual. If the influence of the program of the sororities is truly felt on the campus the standards of the women of the campus will be kept higher because of the personal standards exemplified by the members. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma has a long and rich history on the Syracuse campus. The alumnre mdrv1dually and collectively have been a credit to Syracuse University. MARJORIE c. SMITH

23 A dreana reali•ed

by GLADYS ELDRETT BUSH B T-Syracuse

and

VIRGINIA FERGUSON WHITE B T-Syracuse

Beta Tau's colonial home at 743 Comstock Avenue

R odgers and Hammerstein, in South Pa­ to the chapter from 1883 to 1928. As her cific, say, in the song Happy Talk daughter, Ella Wallace Wells, said in the Kappa Symphony, which is known to Kappas "You gotta have a dream­ If you don't have a dream, everywhere, she "played many noble, sym­ How you gonna have a dream come true ?" pathetic parts; the parts of second mother, What would the founders of Beta Tau counselor, true friend," to the Chapter. She Chapter, those seven "young ladies" of 1883, was called "Mother Wallace." think of their dream today? They would be The housing program of Beta Tau has kept proud to know that Beta Tau received hon­ pace with her increasing influence in the Fra­ ors for the Best Advisory Board, and honor­ ternity, and University. An amusing story able mention for Greatest All-Around Im­ could be told of the moves from the Durston provement for active chapters at the 1960 Block to a quaint old house "upon the hill" Convention. As visitors in the present chap­ near the college in 1892, to a new house, ter house, with its beautiful decor and spirit built for them and rented to them from 1898 of gracious and efficient living, they would to 1914, then to a large residence on Walnut look back to a rented room in the Durston Park. In 1931, the present chapter house was Block, in the "polite business section" of built ?~ 7 43 Comstock A venue, well planned downtown Syracuse, where two members for gracious living and entertaining, all a part went ahead, to light the stove, before a chap­ of a continuing dream of the founders. ter meeting in cold winter months! And what of the Chapter today? Beta Tau, The enthusiasm of Ellen Blakeslee was the 1961, is a group of 60-65 members from all impetus for the founding of Beta Tau, whose parts of the country, though largely from charter members were initiated by former New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and Grand Treasurer, Florence J. Lee Whitman includes seven city girls. of Beta Beta, at Canton, New York, October Beta Taus are not typed. They traditionally 19, 1883. Ellen's sister, Harriet Blakeslee participate in a variety of campus activities. Wallace, also a charter member, gave vitality This year's record shows that Mary Dailey is

24 president of Panhellenic; Lynn Williams is as the "Hilton Scholar" of the year. The small vice-president of the Sophomore Class; Pat monetary reward is evidence of the Hilton Herrick, Kay Edwards and Sue Peterson are Scholarship Endowment Fund established in student guides; seven sophomores are on honor of Dean Hilton, when she retired two "goon" squad; Carla Castaldo is on the Uni­ years ago. This honor was made possible by versity Students' Advisory Council and Pat the efforts and contributions of young women Herrick and Shelley Stokes are on the Home who are in the training program for dean of Economics Board. Katie Spafford and Sue women positions. The award is made to one Peterson are on the important "Traditions senior woman, on the basis of outstanding Committee" for Student Government Associa­ leadership and citizenship potential, as well tion. Joyce Markham is president of the as character and scholarship. Young Republicans Club and is on the Na­ The campus calendar shows Beta Taus tional Young Republican Committee. participation in many Panhellenic activities, Many Beta Taus are skiing enthusiasts. A exchange dinners, the annual step-singing cup is awarded annually by the University in contest (with an occasional win over the memory of former Ski' Club President and years) and the house decorations for Colgate Kappa, Carrie Lou Andrews, to the winner Weekend and snow sculptmes on Winter of the ski jumping contest on Winter Week­ Weekend. They won first place in the Cam­ end. pus Chest Drive this year. The Chapter has taken on an international Within the Chapter the year's events in­ flavor this year, for Loralee Buchanan and clude the traditional scholarship banquet, Mary Ann Dumond participated in Syracuse special events on Parents' Weekend, and cof­ University's "Semester in Italy" program last fee homs with alumnre after the big football semester, and this spring Frances Monaco, games. Founders' Day is observed with the Ann Cooper and Carol Stroudt are studying Syracuse alumnre, and joint advisory board­ and living in Italy. Charlene Holland is in chapter council meetings are held three times Washington, D.C., studying under a similar a year. In February, home economics plan in the political arena. majors model their creations in the Kappa :Scholastically, Beta Tau has its ups and Custom-made Fashion Show, the Syracuse ~'gwns. However, a constant emphasis is made Alumnre Association money making project . .{ ' ori individual scholarship improvement and On Commencement Weekend, seniors are ~.... cmrently 27 girls are on the Dean's List! officially inducted into the Alumnre Associa­ Scholastic honors this year go to Sue Peterson tion at the Senior Banquet, and the Melvin and Carla Castaldo in K ; Sue Peterson in Award is given to the senior who has con­ ~ X A (art education); Anne Gibson and tributed the most to the chapter, campus and Brenda Hmley in A A E (design); Beverly herself, scholastically, for four years. Another Lohman in B A ..Y (accounting); and Mary memory for seniors to remember is the tradi­ Dailey and Sue Peterson in H II Y (Mortar tion of the "pinning serenades" from the pil­ Board equivalent). lared porch of the chapter house and the Beta Tau has had her share of campus "Sing We's" (the musical salute of Beta Tau) queens, too, for Eleanor Mellott was Military for all who deserve appreciation and recog­ Ball Queen; Jean Auserel was in the comt of nition. the Freshman Queen and Onnalie Elliott was Two innovations this year keep Beta Tau in the comt of the Forestry Queen. on her toes. Second semester rushing comes Last year the Chapter received a top cam­ to Syracuse University for the first time. The pus honor at Panhellenic convocation as run­ Chapter has been working toward more effec­ ner-up for the Hilton Cup. This is an award tive membership selection by taking advan­ given by the University administration in tage of the extra time to secme recommenda­ honor of former Dean of Women, Eunice Hil­ tions, by becoming better acquainted with ton, for general excellence in all phases of the freshmen, and in completing rushing sorority living. Mary Dailey has been selected, plans. by a committee of Deans and Student Deans, The second innovation will be Beta Tau's 25 participation in the "Government and Poli­ Improvement, show the close relationship tics" radio seminar given weekly, during the which exists between the active chapter and second semester by University College, Syra­ the alumnre in the Syracuse area. The Ad­ cuse University's Adult Ed\1cation Division. visory Board is larger than that of some other This is in line with the concern of the Frater­ chapters, for there is a large alumnre group nity that Kappa undergraduates take advan­ from which to draw, and a sincere interest tage fully of the cultural and educational op­ and pride in the chapter among the alumnre. portunities which their campuses and com­ Beta Taus' House Board, with careful, munities provide. Beta Tau has voted to be­ businesslike and farsighted management, has come a pilot chapter in the Fraternity's em­ maintained a solvent corporation and an at­ phasis on "the nobler qualities of the mind," tractive, well-kept home for gracious living. and will meet each week to listen over FM It maintains a scholarship fund from be­ radio to Maxwell School of Citizenship pro­ quests to Beta Tau and invests them with the fessors on such topics as: "Politics and Pow­ University for this purpose. Another group er," "Labor-Management Relationships" and which has made a substantial contribution to "Foreign Policy and Peace." Each broadcast the Chapter is the Kappa Mothers Club. They will be followed by a student led discussion have made possible "the extras" a Kappa in the chapter house. This is not only a Uni­ house needs, have sent sophomore city girls versity, but a city-wide project in Syracuse, to Province and Fraternity Conventions, and with small groups meeting in homes and have contributed to Kappa's local philan­ clubs in order to stimulate thinking and dis­ thropy, the Gordon D. Hoople Speech and cussion on the decision making processes of Hearing Center. government. The active Chapter considers that it re­ The two awards won by Beta Tau at the ceived another award at the recent conven­ 1960 Convention, Best Advisory Board, and tion when Peggy Beeson, P 4 -0hio Wesleyan, -honorable mention for All-Around Chapter came to Beta Tau this last September as grad-

Beta Tau in 1961

26 Even bock when the Chapter was only nine years old, Kappas at Syracuse were par­ ticipating in campus oG!ivities as is evidenced by a program of the 1892 Commencem~nt Musical Soiree. Betas Taus performing on the program were Claro Belle Orr, Myra Irene Husted, and Kate Scott Rollo .

...... ············ ......

7· PIANO : Concerto in D minor, Op. 40 {first movement), Mmd~lssoA11 MISS CLARA BE.LJ.E ORR, Syracuse. Orchestral accompaniment arranged for String Quintet, Piano and Organ.

Fint Violins, ,1 Mr. C. L. Becker and Miss Grace Haanel Second Violins, Mr. Chas. Mullin and Mr. B Lesser Viola, Mr . A. E. Darby Violoncello, Mr. Otto Drescher Double Bass, Mr. August Heinl% Second Piano, Prof. Parker Organ, Miss Jessie E. jones Conducled by PROF. GOETSCHIUS. 8. VocAL SoLo: ••Liete Signori," from the Opera, •'Les Huguenots," Mty(r6ur 1. ORGAN: Symphony No.1, in D minor (first movement), MISS KATE SCOTT ROLLO, Syracuse. Guilma"l MISS STELLA FRANCES KINGSLEY, Syracuse. 9· PIANO : Concerto in A minor, Op. 16 (first movement), Gri~r MISS EDITH PALMER, Syracuse. 2. ConccrhitUck in F minor, Op. 79, l¥t~tr Orchestral accompaniment transcribed Ior 1he Organ, (a) Larghetto and Allegro Passionate: PROF. PARKER. MISS NINA WESTON, Syracuse. (~) March and Finale: . VocAL SOLO: "Mon Coeur s'ouvre ta Voix," from the Opera MISS OLIVE CRAWFORD MOOIay is at Last Departing," .Rn./f Double Hass, Mr. August Heintz Conduc1ed by PROF. GOETSCH IUS. Second Piano, Prof. Goetschius Organ , Miss Isadore Cropsey 6. PlANo: Grande Polonaise in E flat, Op. :u, Chopi" Cornet, Mr. Ion A. Jackson MISS MYRA IRENE HUSTED, Syracuse. Conducted hy PROF. PARKER.

uate counsellor. Her warm personality and house director is Mrs. Rose Grover, who is manner of being both sister and guide have making her own spot in the hearts of the endeared her to the Chapter. Chapter members. Not to be forgotten also is The story of Beta Tau would be incomplete Marty, the queen of the K K r kitchen, who without mention of the fine house directors has been helper and cook in the chapter the Chapter has been fortunate to have. Mrs. house for 31 years. Florence Mills Bryson, house director from The founders of Beta Tau Chapter in 1883 1935-1953 was a living example of the social started a dream which today is a stable and excellence expected of Kappas. At her retire­ vital Kappa chapter on the campus of Syra­ ment in 1953, Beta Taus returned from all cuse University. There, at 743 Comstock Ave­ parts of the country to honor her at a large nue, they would find gracious and efficient party. Here it was said of her that "she truly living, real Kappa sisterhood and an abnos­ out-Kappa-ed the Kappas" at every turn. She phere for individual growth, and a true was the guiding light during these years as Kappa spirit, all undergirded by loyal Kappa was Mrs. Wallace in earlier decades. Present alumnre.

27 'ranees Monaco , Patricio Scholz ond Mono Campbell admire Inspecting the honorable mention certificate awarded lhe first place award Campus Chest Drive cup. The Eliza to the chapter for the Hilton Cup are Anne Gibson, 'iunter Melvin senior award plaque hangs in the background. ~ X A; Suzanne Peterson, H II T (Mortar Boord equivalent], chapter president; Brenda Hurley, A A A; Kathleen Spofford, Traditions honorary; Mary Dailey, Beta Tau at hoiDe H II T (Mortar Board equivalent), Hilton Scholar.

inner time with house director, Mrs. Grover, at the head ' the table . Campus Queens Jean Auserel, member of Freshman Queen Court; Eleanor Mellott, Military Ball Queen; and Onnalie Elliott, Fo;estr y Queen Court. quick game of bridge for Mary Gohlke (pledge], Mar­ oret Beeson, pLI.Qhio Wesleyan, graduate counselor, Susan Jrker and Anne Gibson. •• Virginia Johnson leads a sing session . Sh@~ too~ W@nt to Harvard

On her Capital Hill beat, CBS News Car­ respondent Nancy Honschman makes daily contact with personalities in the news. Here she is shown with President Kennedy (then, Senator from Massachu­ setts), and Senator Thrustan B. Ma rton, Republican from Kentucky and Chairman of the Republican Notional Committee.

N ancy Hanschman, H-Wisconsin, is certain CBS network's television broadcast of the cere­ to be in tune with the new administration. She, mony. Before going out to the platform from the too, went to Harvard! This was wedged in be­ Little Rotunda of the Capitol, John F. Kennedy, tween her school career and present position ... President-elect, stopped and chatted with Nancy the only woman news correspondent for CBS. A ... he did this of his own accord and no one was native of Wisconsin, Nancy went to the University more surprised than Nancy. of Wisconsin and majored in languages. She then Later on that evening, at the huge Inaugural went to Harvard for graduate work and spent two Ball at the D.C. National Guard Armory, Nancy years teaching, which accounts for her meticulous pulled a coup and got Vice-President Lyndon handling of the English language. Nancy started Johnson on camera. To do this she had to get her Washington career "on the Hill" and has been past hordes of Secret Service men, carrying her connected with the Capitol ever since. Her first mike and head-set with her. The Vice-President position was with the Senate Foreign Relations saw her coming and grabbed a chair out of the Committee. She was there two years when via President's box for her. the Washington grapevine she heard of an open­ Nancy says, "There are a lot of problems to ing with CBS. They had been looking for a man, being a television reporter. It is one thing to go but couldn't refuse Nancy. She produced The into the hills of Virginia to do a story by your­ Leading Question, Capitol Cloakroom, and was self, and quite another to go in with a sound man associate producer for Face the Nation. and camera man and electrician and all that Last February, after an exclusive interview equipment, pushing everyone around in order to with House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Nancy was get close to the candidate and take pictures. The made a CBS news correspondent-the only woman picture is much more ll;nportant than the com-_ ever to be so named since the advent of tele­ mentary. On a fllm story you're a director, pro­ vision. Her new job threw her into the campaign ducer, and commentator. You never have enough and election, which she covered all over the time or enough space." country. Once home again in Washington in No­ Nancy is a vice-president of the Women's Na­ vember, she also started her own radio show, tional Press Club, a member of the American A Woman's Washington ... a look at the Capi­ Newspaperwomen's Club, the Radio~Television tol as I see it. Correspondents Association and American Women During the Democratic Convention, Nancy was in Radio and Television. a familiar figure on television with then majority leader of the Senate, Lyndon B. Johnson. During Prepared by M'Lrz McLENDON, the inauguration festivities, she was seen on the CBS News Researcher 29 the pride of a human being and I find that my relationship is one of a friend, not a machine. They feel freer to confide in me since I set up a warm confident atmosphere. CAREER "The rewards are many; often the frustrations can be numerous before one reaches the end Corne1· result, but the joy of seeing a child or adult, who felt that life had ended with the loss of func­ tion of a part of the body, discover that he can still be a useful member of his family and com­ munity is reward enough for me. In my work, A field which was not too well covered in the I constantly am meeting people from all walks Career issue of The Key is that of Occupational of life, each having something to offer to better Therapy. Catherine Weber Mead, r 0-Denison, me as a person, and I feel that I can give some­ who has worked at the Randall J, Condon School thing to them in return. The therapist's most im­ for Handicapped Children under the Cincinnati portant tool is herself and her relationship with (Ohio) School System for the past five years has the patient and her understanding of human prepared the following information about this nature. vital field which she feels holds many rewards for "The types of institutions in which an Occupa­ a woman. Mrs. Meade holds a B.S. in psychology tional Therapist works are-Psychiatric, Chil­ from Denison and a Certificate in Occupational dren's, or Orthopedic Hospitals and Rehabilita­ Therapy from Boston School of Occupational tion Centers. She may be a staff therapist or head Therapy. She writes: of the Occupational Therapy Department, or Co­ "Occupational Therapy is a profession dedi­ ordinator of Occupational Therapy, Recreation, cated to helping the mentally or physically ill re­ and Industrial Therapy Departments in Psychi­ tum to their former economic and social environ­ atric Hospitals. One may work exclusively with ment by the use of creative, educational and rec­ patients, or as a Supervisor of Therapists who are reational activities. working under her. An Occupational Therapist "Educational qualifications required for an Oc­ may be a consultant at State or National levels, cupational Therapist include a well-rounded pro­ or teach in an Occupational Therapy School. gram in the humanities, history, sciences with a There are many areas within the one field that major in psychology, sociology, biology, educa­ would suit the personality, aptitude and interest tion or art. One may enter an Occupational of any single individual. Therapy school with a college degree and take an "Occupational Therapy gives an opportunity advanced-standing course of 18 months-divided for free thinking. There is little that is truly cut between academic work and clinical affiliations in and dried, so that the Therapist has a good various hospitals under a Registered Occupa­ chance to create, make decisions on her own, play tional Therapist; or one may enter an Occupa­ an important part on an important team within tional Therapy curriculum as a freshman or as a the hospital." transfer student in the sophomore or junior year. Registration with the National Organization comes As in previous issues the Career Corner is con­ after passing the National Registry Examination. tinuing to list those Kappas whose progress in "Personal qualifications include an easy, warm their chosen fields has come to the attention of personality easily adjustable to any situation. The the Editor. days are full of interesting people (no two of Mary Alice Fike Erickson, .1. 0-lowa State, whom are alike) and interesting situations which freshman counselor Peoria (Illinois) High School. call for application of common sense and gray . . . Josephine Paddock, B E-Barnard, received matter. An intense interest in people and in the the Grand National Gold Medal of American medical field; an ability to instruct; an interest Artists Professional League in their "grand na­ in crafts are all useful. tional show" at Salmagundi Club, New York City, "My profession is very important to me. Since for her oil painting "The Blue Feather" April, my training required diversification in so many 1960; also had a one-man showing at the Arthur areas of learning I feel able to cope with any V. Newton Galleries on 57th Street in October. situation regardless of whether I am treating an ... Martha McGinnis Moore, .1. IT-Tulsa, graphics English professor or a factory worker, talking with technician, Tulsa (Oklahoma) Metropolitan Area a doctor or a hospital scrub woman. I enjoy my Planning Commission.... Jean Lovejoy, B IT­ patients because they are not merely an injured Washington, Pacific Coast public relations repre­ arm or leg, but are a person with a mind and sentative, Sears, Roebuck and Co., president ·se- 30 attle Home Economics in Business (American ness office supervisor with the Mountain States Home Economics Association, local group) .... Telephone and Telegraph Company in Colorado Carolyn Costin Tucker, !-DePauw, director, De­ Springs, Colorado. She also is vice-president of Pauw Alumni Board, Governor's Committee for the Business and Professional Women's Club and Handicapped, Mayor's Committee on Lockerbi e secretary of the "Rampart Republican Women ... . Fair, sponsor Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, District director, Whittier (California) Area Girl Republican Precinct committeewoman in Indian­ Scount Council is the title of Mary Jane Tharp apolis, Indiana .... Joanne Pettit Porter, B N­ Lawrence, .::l-Indiana .... Mary Schuster Jaffe, Ohio State, secretary, Indianola Presbyterian '1'-Cornell, research chemist, General Electric Church, Columbus, Ohio .... Company, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio, is listed Mary Joanne Crumbaker Mitchell, B <~>-Mon­ in American Men of Science . ... A part-time case tana, is secretary to the Honorable William J. worker for Associated Lutheran Welfare in Seat­ Jameson, United States District Judge for the tle, W ashington is Joanne Jacoby Thorne, .::l Z­ District of Montana, in Billings.... Cornelia Al­ Colorado College. len Doty, r .'::-California at Los Angeles, is a Jacqueline Rochelle Berry, A.t.-Monmouth, is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Hins­ staH nurse and assistant afternoon supervisor at dale, Illinois. . . . Speech therapist for the Rich­ the Morton F. Plant Hospital in Clearwater, ardson, Independent School District of Richard­ Florida. . . . Public health pediatrician, Fresno son, Texas is Linda Hill Eberline, B Z-Iowa . . .. County (California) Pu~lic Health Department is Following work in decorating studios, Louise Patricia Jane Hornbeak Henderson, B H-Stan­ Elaine Carruthers Stephens, B ,':;-Texas, now has ford. She is also pediatric consultant with the her own studio, Elaine Stephens Interiors, Wichita California State Health department, trustee Falls, Texas. She is a member of the American Fresno Nutritional Home, Fellow American Board Institute of Decorators. of Pediatrics, and author of several articles .... Kristine Sinding, .::l Z-Colorado College, is busi- (Emma) Jean Hansen Still, B IT-Washington,

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM 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)

...... (~i~~) ...... (·;;~e·) ...... (~~a~~) ...... · · . · ·

PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (name of flrm and title). Position held since 19 ......

CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientiflc and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Volunteer (OVER) 4/ 61

31 is nutrition consultant, Washington State Dairy Oakes, B M-Colorado. She is also secretary-treas­ Council, Tacoma, Washington and director of the urer of the School Social Work section of the Tacoma office .... Lillian G. Bateman, ll Z-Colo­ Colorado Education Association. . . . Elizabeth rado College, is deputy county superintendent E. Horne, B ~-Adelphi, is assistant principal and of schools, Colorado Springs, Colorado .... Mary administrative assistant of James Madison High Jane Maskrey Mangels, A-Akron, is executive sec­ School, Brooklyn, New York. ... retary, Optimist Club of Long Beach (Down­ Carolyn Jones Smith, II

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR 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 AFFILIATibN

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

32 Toda y •s w onaa:n in her conanaunity

by ANNETTE DODS STODDARD B N-Ohio State

Thepicture of mama seeing her family lucky if she'd finished 8th grade ·or fancier off from a nutritious if hurried breakfast, well still a female seminary-college was still for packed lunch in hand-as she moves to the the priviliged and ambitious few. telephone or her car to assume her commu­ If her husband lost his job, neighbors fed nity responsibilities is a familiar one. She's them, if she was ill, her parents or relations world famous for the many roles she plays cared for her children. The old widow,,down and the jobs she gets done. the street was allowed her eccentricities and A comparison of today's woman and her the grandparents lived in or near home. It counterpart in 1900 is really quite dramatic. was an integrated society. Today we're frag­ In 1900 she was married with her husband mented. We have to construct new patterns the breadwinner. He had all the rights, she to keep families together, to care for the sick had none-she could not vote, inherit land or vote stock. Today the vote and her legal sta­ tus are taken for granted. In 1900 she had servants-today with Editor's note: mechanized living she has little help. In 1900 Excerpts from a talk by Annette Dods she did not work, today two-thirds work at Stoddard, B N-Ohio State, form er Fra­ sometime during their 75 year life expect­ ternity Fellowship holder for advanced ancy. In 1900 she was lucky to live to be 49. study in psychology at the University of In those days the mores of the time did not Pennsylvania. This talk was the last of a permit women to go outside the home other series of weekly evening lectures on mod­ ern woman and her role in today's world, than to church circles and perhaps women's entitled, "The Changing Role of Women in clubs. These women's clubs which began to Society" sponsored as part of the Marquette be popular in the late 1800's were just begin­ UniveTsity (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) pro­ ning to be interested in welfare and public gram of continuing adult education. Mrs. Stoddard is married to a Milwaukee gyne­ health insurance after more acceptable begin­ cologist and is the mother of five children nings in lectures and musicals. There was re­ mnging from 4 to 18 yeaTs of age. Annette sistance to going outside the home from takes an active part in commun-ity activi­ women themselves-and of course the men. ties. At the moment she says: "My main efforts, after gaining backgTouncl in the The most dramatic change however, is in League of Women Voters, have been mis.­ her health. It is amazing how quickly we sionary endeavors. For example, helping have all come to take for granted our day in popularize foreign affairs through the day out vigor and stamina produced by ade­ World Affairs Council, outcloo1· camping through Girl Scouts, good books and good quate nutrition, good personal hygiene and art for young and old through fairs, school superior medical knowledge and care. programs, etc. . . . and encouraging others In 1900 she lived in a small town, most to contribute." THE KEY is proud of her people did, where she knew everybody. To­ words about the Career issue: "Your careers issue was tops. I plan on using it for an day she lives in a city where she is acquainted exhibit for a Careers Conference (April) with vast numbers of people, but probably winding up the lecture series at Milwaukee only really knows a very few. Then, she was Downer Seminary, a private girl's school." 33 or apparent interest in her husband. Her chil­ dren can be her guide- they're not impressed (and usually say so) if mother is a big wheel. They'll be pleased with her activities if they do not interfere with the time she can give to them. Inspired enthusiastic people devote tre­ mendous quantities of time to improving our cities because they believe that in our demo­ cratically governed communities they must assume the responsibility for solving prob­ lems. We can't wait for George or the govern­ ment to do it. We try to keep it people to people instead of a huge impersonal organi­ zation requiring forms to be filled out. It was women who during the Civil War starting with Ladies Aid Societies gradually evolved an organized, dependable means of procuring food for their men, and adequate nursing of the sick, and wounded. As many or more died of illness as of wounds. These small beginnings became the Sanitary Com­ mission- later the U.S. Public Health Service, the Red Cross and the Army Nurse Corps. As we know, it was a few women with zeal Milw a!

34 Alunanae-throug h t he years

The first of a series of articles about the alumnre organizations

which have helped build the strength of the Fratemity

"A united alumni is the strongest working force of any college, because its fleld of labor and influence is the largest. So it is with the alumni of a college fraternity. Its reputation with the general public is in their hands; its honor must be main­ tained by them . . .. We should endeavor in every way to keep up our society interest after we are compelled to be absent from its regular meetings; and then there is no danger but that our active members will count among the resources of their strength, the alumnre of their own chapter."

FANNY WEST WILLIAMS, H-Wisconsin, speaking at the 1882 Convention

I t is difficult to envision a time when there were really for a lifetime. The pros and cons were no organized groups of alumnre. But of the part these alumnre should play in the back in the seventies those young girls of over-all picture of the enlarging fraternity Alpha Chapter probably did not envision the were discussed in the magazine. The desire Fraternity membership as a force which to continue as a working force for the organi­ would not stop with active chapter partici­ zation fomented the steps that finally brought pation. Little is known of the part these very recognition. young alumnre ·of the Fraternity played in Few are the records which have endured those early days while the organization was through the years. The 1884 KEY records, still governed by the Grand Chapter form of " ... and if it were possible for our alumnre government, when the officers of the Grand to grow indifferent, we should fear for the Chapter acted as the officers of the Fraternity. very existence of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Records do show though that these young healthy as its college life is." Then in 1886, alumnre were called upon for help as emer­ Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, Kappa's first Grand gencies arose. Anna Buskirk, b. -Indiana, char­ President, who was elected to this position in ter member and an alumna, presided over 1881 as an active and completed her term of the first Fraternity Convention in 1876 and office in 1884 as an alumna, wrote: "It is a again another Delta alumna, Lillie Adams, source of great regret that the moral and in­ was called upon to preside in 1881. It is tellectual stimulus obtained through the chap­ known, too, that local alumme did attend ter associations of the Fraternity must very Fraternity conventions but it was from the often be given up on leaving college. Wher­ chapter delegates or from the little group of ever practicable, alumnre chapters should be those who had become alumnre in Council organized and maintained with all the inter­ service, that Grand Chapter officers were est and vigor characteristic of the college chosen. chapters. Such chapters should be organized Following the advent of THE KEY (then and conducted so as to meet the demands of known as The Golden Key) in 1882, the pages the alumnre who, having entered the arena of of the magazine recorded the growing feeling life, are constantly growing and developing. of these members that fraternity was not just Meetings should not be held so frequently as for the short space of four college years, but to make their duties too onerous, but often that the vows taken solemnly upon initiation enough, withal, to insure their indubitable 35 continuance. Such an organization might be which shows the close interdependence of the made very beneficial to the members, if the active and alumnre life of the era. It shows literary exercises were to consist of a thesis on how Fraternity his,tory was made by these some subject, followed by an animated discus­ early pioneer women of the organization, and sion of the same. But there are various ways as Mary Kingsbury, of Phi Chapter, later Mrs. by which the interest could be maintained, Vladimar Simkhovitch, director of Greenwich for the idea of the Fraternity is broad enough House in New York City, brought out in the to admit of the performance of any good work March, 1891 KEY, many alumnre were be­ in its name." coming known in professional life and that The 1881 Constitution first mentioned still others "have had their distinctive work alumnre membership as a special classification in the fraternity's own development and sys­ but it was not for another 11 years that actual tematization." This story shows, too, how recognition was given. As early as 1885, from these early attempts by a devoted mem­ Madison, Wisconsin alumnre had a reading bership, a loyal and active alumnre body is circle and Phi alumnre in Boston banded to­ now banded together into 348 organized gether as the Boston Alumna Chapter in the alumnre associations and clubs meeting in 46 spring of 1887. A year later in the spring of of the 50 states including Hawaii plus the 1888, Tau alumnre (now known as Beta Tau) District of Columbia, in four Canadian cities organized a district chapter in Syracuse with and in one foreign country, England. annual meetings. The New York alumnre, so This is the start of a series of articles in it is recorded in the pages of The Key, com­ THE KEY to tell about these beginnings and pleted a list of members in their area and the fruition of alumnre organization. Records appointed Saturday, February 21, 1892 as are meager but it is hoped that some stories an organizational meeting. Also that spring, may be recorded, to be read by Kappas of in May, Chicago members got together and another generation. this same spring also found a group of young Kappas in Berlin, Germany meeting together as an interested but short-lived group. The Grand Secretary reported in the spring of 1892 that, "It was determined by the Grand Council that as no constitutional pro­ A story hibition is found, alumnre associations be in­ vited to send delegates to the 1892 Conven­ tion, who shall have privilege similar to a by CLEORA CLARK WHEELER representative of a territory in the United X-Minnesota States Congress, that is, privilege of the floor but no vote." One delegate from the Chicago Alumnre Association was seated at the meet­ ing. W en Evelyn Wight the young Grand That fall the alumnre of Chi Chapter in President, then 22, issued the invitation in th'e State of Minnesota organized the Minne­ the early spring of 1892 to the alumnre of sota Alumnre Association, November 8. To Kappa Kappa Gamma to organize and send this group goes the credit of probably being delegates to the Convention to be held in the oldest organized alumnre group in con­ August, there was an active chapter which tinuous existence. To this group, also, goes was to play an important role in the new the deep thanks of the Fraternity for the plan. This chapter was also to be honored preservation of their early minutes, the only unexpectedly by the Grand President of an­ such record known to exist. other fraternity, and the story should now be It is from these minutes and other records told. that Cleora Clark Wheeler, former Grand In August of 1888, the Ninth National Registrar, a member of Chi Chapter and of Convention was held at the campus of the the Minnesota Association, has prepared the University of Minnesota, Charlotte Barrell of following story of the early days of this group Phi presiding as Grand President, with Kate 36 Cross of Chi in charge of all arrangements as Grand Marshal. The Convention was given PARTICULARLY excellent attention by the newspapers of both Minneapolis and St. Paul, and Miss Cross was To all early Kappas or elected at the age of 24 to be Grand President relatives of early Kappas for the next two years. If you have any souvenirs, pictures or This meant that the chapter had two young memories of early chapter or alumnre days, women in the city who understood the Fra­ won't you share them with the Fraternity? ternity, for Alice Hurd had been Grand Sec­ The Editor will appreciate receiving all retary under Charlotte Barrell for two years such items which will help to complete the story of alumnre organization and make this (1884-86) a term which began with Char­ series more interesting. All items will be lotte's senior year in Boston University. Now, given to the Fraternity Headquarters for in 1892, at the age of 25, Alice Hurd was the their permanent historical files unless a re­ bride of Dr. Asa Stearns Wilcox, and was quest is made for their return. Please send living near the University. such memorabilia with identification to the In the fall of 1888, the girls who had been Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North hostesses at the Convention, initiated a strong Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. class of 12 freshmen. This was an imposing number at the time, as only 45 had been initi­ ated into Chi so far. already considering the founding of The Na­ The upperclassmen of 1888-90 in Chi tional League of American Pen Women, for Chapter knew the 19 delegates who came professional artists, composers of music and to the 1888 Convention, for they had wel­ writers in all fields, a dream which came comed them as guests in their own homes. true on June 26, 1897. They knew especially, Mary Kingsbury who In the September 1889 KEY, there was a came as delegate from Phi (Boston) and who, suggestion that the alumnre have state or­ immediately after the convention became ganizations. Boston, under Charlotte Barrell editor of THE KEY for her senior year and the in her second term as Grand President, had September following. They all knew that she already organized in 1887, and the Syracuse was appointed the flrst Historian of Kappa alumnre reported in the December, 1888 KEY Kappa Gamma by Miss Cross on August 26, that they were helping the chapter, and were 1889, to take up this task as soon as her year conducting their business by letter but as editor was over. wanted a title. The Convention of 1890 with Earlier in the same month, the 1889 Song Kate Cross presiding, took up the subject of Book, the publication of which had been left alumnre organization and discussed it. But in the hands of Chi Chapter by the Conven­ the delegates had much immediate business tion, had been finished and issued. It was to decide: they chose the sapphire as our the first cloth-bound song book of Kappa jewel; the fleur-de-lis as our flower instead of Kappa Gamma, done in white and blue, with the maiden-hair fern, the violet, or the forget­ gold letters. me-not, all of which were proposed; they It was an era when women were organizing voted that the Fraternity "open its purse and along various lines all over the country. The bestow upon its Grand Officers the badges of American Collegiate Alumnre (ACA) (AAUW their respective offices" by which was meant since 1921) had been founded in Boston on the tiny pendants which the Grand Council January 14, 1882. Secondly, in Washington, had designed (the circle, the cross, the tri­ D.C., on October 11, 1890, the Daughters angle, the square) which are still ''bestowed" of the American Revolution came into exist­ and worn for life below the key. They de­ ence, and women were doing their best to cided also to have archive chests, and chapter prove descent from patriots who served in the regisb·ars, and to add a Grand Registrar to war for freedom, so that they might become the Council, and that the railroad fare of members. Thirdly, also in Washington, D.C., every delegate and every member of the Marian Longfellow, a niece of the poet Long­ Grand Council, to and from the biennial con­ fellow, and two of her best friends, were vention, be paid (only that of the Grand

37 Chi Chapter 1891-92, many of whom became early members of the Minnesota Alumnae Association are, {left to right} front rows' Nell Merrill, Sarah Miller, Mary Hawley, Katherine Everts , Marcella Ragan, Mabel Austin, Elizabeth Hawley, Eveline Sammis, Elisabeth Northrop, Effie Ames Rochford, Jeannette Brewer, Marion Craig [back rows), Frances Hoyt , Lillian Moore, Elizabeth Mathes, Mary Brewer, Katherine Selden, Lucy Leach , Stella Stearns, Hope McDonald, Katherine Jones, Margaret McDonald, Ethel Farnsworth, Anna Holbrook, Alice Wemott, Lillian Best .

President had been paid until this time); and Augusta Brown went with her. On return they decided that the establishing of chapter from Convention, she was elected chapter houses be encouraged (incorporation was dis­ president and initiated 11 freshmen, includ­ cussed); and that associations composed of ing Elisabeth Northrop, daughter of the Presi­ alumnre "be encouraged." They voted that dent of the University. every chapter "observe October 13 as our 1891-92, the college year when the group anniversary day." They decided that a com­ pictured above was taken, was another im­ mittee of three should report a ritual for a portant year. On Founders' Day, Julia Ward Second Degree, and that an invitation be ex­ Howe, who was visiting in Minneapolis, was tended "to the women's fraternities of the the honored guest at the tea tendered by the United States to hold a Panhellenic conven­ alumn~ and active members. The 1890 con­ tion in Boston in 1891," Phi chapter as host­ vention poem had been written by this ess, all details to be secret until invitations honorary member, and read by the delegate were issued; they voted that no more prepara­ from her chapter, Phi, of Boston. tory students be initiated, and thanked the There were 25 chapters in the Fraternity Grand Secretary for compiling the first cata­ at this time, and 25 members in the active log holding 1500 names, which was ready at chapter when on October 30, they decided $.80 a copy, each chapter to take 12 copies. to have a "system of correspondence with the Fraternity costs were not high: April tax was different chapters for one year." On Novem­ set at $.50 per active member. ber 11, "a chapter was given to each member Mabel Fletcher Austin, a daughter of a to report upon." Evidently after exchanging former Governor of Minnesota, who was one letters for six months, extra copies of the of the 12 initiated in 1888 by Chi, and who group picture taken the next spring were was about to enter the third year of her five made, to exchange with the chapters to whom year pre-medic course, was sent as delegate they wrote. For at a convention many years to the Convention which accomplished the later, an alumna member from Iota, on see­ above. Two of the same class, Stella Stearns ing a copy on display as a treasure, exclaimed

38 that she had one which came to her from a encourage post-graduate research." It was for Chi member. members who planned professional training, In December a composite picture of the later used also by non-members, and admin­ chapter was decided upon, but for some istered by the Alumnre Association. reason it was never made. It would have been Of the 26 young women in this picture, all a prized result if it could have been accom­ but four became early members of the new plished. For this was the chapter which was State alumnre organization. Marcella Ragan, honored in the Kappa Alpha Theta national a freshman (later Mrs. C. Maurice Himel) convention, by their Grand President who went to Knoxville, Tennessee, to live, and announced that she considered Chi chapter three went east to study after graduation. of Kappa Kappa Gamma to be the finest Two of the 1892 seniors became charter chapter of any of the women's fraternities members on November 8, 1892: Eveline in the country. Sammis and Lucy Leach. In the 15 years On May 5, 1892, the same spring that this which followed the college year of 1891-92, picture of the chapter was taken, Jean Nelson two members of this active chapter became (later Mrs. William Warner Penfield whose president of the Minnesota Alumnre Associa­ death is announced in this issue) came to tion: Nell Merrill in 1895 and 1901, Margaret Minneapolis as the representative of DePauw McDonald in 1897. Elizabeth Mathes was University, in the Inter-state Oratorical Con­ vice-president in 1908. Four were secretaries: test. At the age of 19, the only girl on the Jeannette Brewer in 1896, Mary Brewer in program, she won the contest before an audi­ 1898, Anna Holbrook in 1901, Sarah Miller ence of 600 in the chapel of the University in 1906. of Minnesota. Jean and her mother were Talk about careers! Effie Ames Rochford guests in the home of Hope McDonald who graduated with B.L. in 1892, and became the was chapter president a few months before, first fraternity woman at the University of and who later worked with Mrs. Penfield in Minnesota to receive B K. After rearing the women's suffrage movement. eight children she took her M.A. degree in In August after this picture was taken, 1925, and returned to the teaching of history. Katherine Jewell Everts was delegate to the Elbrun French, X, author of Mothers On 1892 convention over which Evelyn Wight Their Own, published recently by Harpers, is (later Mrs. Mansfield Allan) presided and at her daughter. which Mabel Austin was elected Grand Sec­ Ethel ,Farnsworth became a portrait artist retary, though still an undergraduate. At this and sculptor, commissioned to make the bas­ time there was just one alumnre association relief in the ATthur Upson Room in the Uni­ delegate, Gertrude Small, representing the versity Library. Chicago alumnre who had organized in the Katherine Jones was for many years li­ spring. She was a member of Phi (Boston), brarian at the Oakland, California, library a newspaper woman, so careers were opening where a plaque was placed in her memory up for women. On November 9, the evening by her associates. after the Minnesota Alumnre Association was Influenced by their admiration for Julia organized, the active chapter sponsored a Marlowe and her interpretations as an actress Song Recital by George W. Fergusson who of distinction, Marion Craig and Katherine had come west to sing with the celebrated Everts, both B.S. 1894, went into drama, Thomas Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, the Katherine playing Jessica and other Shake­ preceding week. At this recital Katherine spearean roles with Otis Skinner, and lectur­ Everts made her debut as a dramatic reader. ing and teaching voice and speech at col­ Thus the Chi chapter scholarship came into leges, including the University of California. being. As a newspaper explained, "This will She was founder of Camp Arden, near Brat­ be for the benefit of a University scholarship tleboro, Vermont, a remarkable educational fund, which the young women have already venture (1920-1948) and author of The partly endowed, and which is intended to Speaking Voice. Marion Craig (latter Marion

39 Craig Wentworth) became a playwright, au­ years and then became the St. Paul Alumnre thor of War Brides played by Nazimova. Association, installed March 28, 1947. Both Marion and Katherine were listed in Anna Holbrook (later Mrs. William Who's Who in America. Grainger) B.S. 1895, taught at Friends Acad­ Hope McDonald was instructor in history emy, New Bedford, Massachusetts, for five at the University of Minnesota, 1897-98 and years, then in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and 1901-05, after B.S. 1894 and M.S. 1898, with Rhode Island. graduate study at Radcliffe. Katherine Selden taught 15 years in Min­ Stella Stearns, B.A. 1892, was a roving neapolis schools. scholar, studying at Bryn Mawr, Stanford, Mary Brewer, B.L. 1895, M.L. 1901, University of Chicago and Columbia Univer­ taught Latin for 30 years, first at a Girls' pre­ sity. She taught at Duluth, New York City, paratory school in Chicago, then at South Idaho and Berkeley, then for several years High School, and West High School, and at was teacher of English for foreign speaking Northrup Collegiate School, Minneapolis. pupils at Westwood, Lassen County, Cali­ Sarah Miller (later Mrs. Frederick S. G. fornia. Blymyer) the twenty-sixth in the picture, as Mary Hawley (later Mrs. Edward M. Z. her initiation was in January 1892, taught in Hawkes) after graduation taught at St. Mary's Minneapolis, then received her B.A. at Teach­ Episcopal School in Faribault, Minnesota, ers College, Columbia University. then in Washington, D.C. Mabel Austin (later Mrs. Ernest Southard) Elizabeth Hawley (later Mrs. Frederic B. received her M.D. degree at Johns Hopkins Chute) was assistant librarian at the Univer­ in 1900. She became assistant Professor of sity of Minnesota, for 13 years (now de­ Hygiene at Wellesley, then head of the ceased). department, with special lecturing at Mt. Elizabeth Mathes (later Mrs. William F. Holyoke and Wheaton Colleges. But she Merriman) B.L. 1892, after graduate work at found time to be a Director of the College the University of Chicago, taught history in Equal Suffrage League. Between 19.00 and Minneapolis, seven years. 1904 she was in St. Paul, the first woman in­ Eveline Sammis, B.L. 1892 (later Mrs. terne at the St. Paul City hospital. In 1903 Fletcher L. Walker) became the first secretary she became "Chairman of the Whole" under of the Minnesota Alumnre Association, as well Alice Hurd Wilcox, who as President of the as one of its ten charter members, November Minnesota Alumnre Association, launched the 8, 1892. In 1960 she is the only one of the subject of a chapter house for Chi, at the ten charter members who is with us. She banquet held on the chapter's birthday. now lives in Menlo Park, California. At the Nell Merrill was the first delegate of the age of 89, she is still a devoted Kappa, the Alumnre Association in 1900. She was a grandmother of Blair Walker of Pi chapter. freshman when this picture was taken, but Lucy Leach (later Mrs. Victor Stearns) the she so quickly understood the Fraternity that second girl in this picture who became a three years later she became president of the charter member of the Alumnre Association, alumnre (1895), then treasurer, vice-president, later moved to Duluth, where she was for delegate, acting president, and again presi­ many years a devoted member in the informal dent in 1901. At the 1900 Convention she alumnre group there. was one of four alurnnre delegates: Canton, Margaret McDonald (later Mrs. Robert W. New York; Greencastle, Indiana; New York Webb) B.L. 1895, went to Smith for graduate City (Sue Olmstead of Chi) being the other work. three. In 1901 Nell Merrill issued the first Lillian Moore (later Mrs. Roy J. Cook) Blue Book, a roster of all Kappas in the Twin went to Vassar after graduating B.L. 1895, Cities, listed perfectly in accordance with her and received B.A. in 1896. In January 1897 high standards of regisb·ar work. She too, was she was the leader of the group of eight St. an ardent suffrage worker, helping Mrs. Pen­ Paul alumnre who started "Little Chi," the field who came west to talk with the Gov­ informal organization which continued for 50 ernors of the mid-west states.

40 part and the traditional masculine viewpoint which originally sparked the issue. That these young people could reconcile their differences is their step forward on the sometimes KAPPAS OFF THE bumpy road to maturity, but just how they man­ age to resolve their difficulties is the specialty PRESS of Mrs. Frazier and the crux of this teenage novel. A graduate of Whitman College where she became a charter member of Gamma Gamma Chapter and also a Phi Beta Kappa, Mrs. Earl Cooper Frazier lives with her husband and three Ne"' boo/as children in the Spokane Valley. No novice in the art of story telling, Something of Her Own is the author's ninth published novel, all good fare by Kappa for the junior reader. authors 900 Buckets of Paint by Edna Becker. Illus­ trated by Margaret Bradfield. Abingdon Press. 20 pages. $2.00. Reviewed by This is the warm humorous account of Old Woman and her search for a shiny new house JANE EMIG FORD just right for a family of four. And how the tiny Book Review Editor

Something of My Own by Neta Lohnes Frazier. Longmans, Green & Company. 212 pages. $3.25. In a thoroughly entertaining way Mrs. Frazier has tackled one of the more perplexing problems which all teenagers as well as adults must face at one time or an­ other. The theme is not a new one, for whether carefully con­ tots will love these four. First there was Bossy, cealed, as in the past, the cow, then Arthur, the donkey, and, last but or swords unsheathed, surely not least, the two cats, Pansy and Violet. as in the present, the Youngsters will also love the big search, and hue and cry of the search it was, for Old Woman simply could not battle between the sexes is as old as time itself. In recent years this Editor's note: age-old controversy The arrival of Master John David Ford has risen to the sur­ has taken priority over book reviews in face to be examined the life of Book Review Editor, Jane Emig and discussed by countless authorities. With this Ford. Between the demands of young John trend in mind the author effectively presents a David, mother has only been able to re­ junior size version of the emancipation of women view three of the dozen 01· so recent vol­ and its accompanying responsibilities. Both sides umes written by Kappas. As the new mem­ of the conflict are shown. Through the feminine ber of the Ford family becpmes mou . eyes of Charlotte, we see a college freshman in aware of the Kappas and allows his mother pursuit of life, liberty, happiness and Drew, to share his time with the "ladies," Jane plus that little extra something which would al­ will continue to review in future issues of low a woman to receive the full reward for her THE KEY the many fine books written by abilities. In Drew, we find her masculine counter- Kappa authors.

41 find just the right home to please each one. She N inety years a t Syr acuse looked and looked and moved and moved. If it (Continued from page 23) had not been for 900 buckets of paint she might never have found a shiny new house with Bossy's • A Computer Center with an IBM 650 and green clover fi eld, Arthur's laughing brook, and a $500,000 Network Analyzer. last but surely not least an attic with mice for • The Youth Development Center, a joint uni­ Pansy and Violet. Just how 900 buckets of paint versity-community endeavor, exploring areas of could solve this amusing predicament will sur­ juvenile delinquency and troublesome behavior; prise mothers as well as the small fry. established in 1958 by a $750,000 Ford Founda­ As in all picture books the illustrations are ex­ tion grant with three aims: research, community tremely important, and Margaret Bradfield's demonstration programs, educational and training drawings are captivating. There are a number of services. full and half page sketches, some in color while • The Syracuse University Press, publisher of others equally detailed have been handled in scholarly and general books-one of fewer than black and white. All in all, this bright combina­ 50 in the nation. tion makes 900 Buckets of Paint a handsome pic­ • A million electron volt ion accelerator and ture book, one which should become a favorite subcritical reactor, plus a nuclear reactor simu­ of all small children. lator, for engineering and physics programs and The author, Edna Becker, is a versatile Kansan, research. who has written short stories, poetry, plays and • Intensive language programs-including lan­ operettas. Margaret Jewell Bradfield, the talented guage laboratories-in ancient, Romance, and artist, is a member of Beta Delta Chapter at the Slavic languages, plus a program in Slavic lan­ University of Michigan. Her colorful illustrations guages developed for the United States Air may also be found in Fisherman Simms by Hazel Force. Dannecker. • The Newhouse Communications Center, now in its initial stages, which will include training The Mysterious Trunk by Elizabeth Harrover and research in journalism, broadcasting, films, Johnson. Illustrated by Kathleen Voute. lves and scholarly publishing. Washburn, Inc. 153 pages. $2.95. Magic is in the air, for unexpectedly and Each year, Syracuse offers more than $1 seemingly out of the blue, Mrs. Hunt inherits an million in scholarship aid to students. Twenty old whaling trunk. Katie, Jim, and Martha, as per cent of the student body earn one-quarter well as Mrs. Hunt, can or more of their expenses during college. scarcely contain their As Syracuse looks forward to the celebra­ excitement and curios­ tion of its centennial anniversary in 1970- ity when the letter is. just a decade away-plans are already being read about the be­ made for the future. While there are no plans ques t. With hints of for increasing the enrollment to a large extent secret treasure and on the undergraduate level, there are plans even more thrilling a mysterious power for continued physical and economic growth. which the trunk pos­ Under construction or in the planning sesses, the whole fam­ stages for the next few years are several resi­ ily eagerly await its dence and dining halls, a health research cen­ arrival. ter, journalism school building, a new class­ Their thoughts of room building, a theab·e, bookstore, field hidden gold are wel­ house, and a main library. Since 1946, 27 come dreams indeed, for the Hunts have strug­ new buildings have been started at the Uni­ gled long and hard to maintain the farm since versity at a total cost of $35 million. their father's death. With the taxes due soon, their hopes are high that the enchanted chest will Chancellor William P. Tolley has summed solve a very realistic need. up Syracuse's aims: When the trunk finally appears upon the scene "Strange as it may seem, we have no ambition their great expectations seem shattered, for, at whatever to become the largest university in the first glance, the contents are disappointing. Ma­ nation. Our primary concern is with the quality terials there are in abundance, a silver box, a of our students, the quality of our faculty, the Japanese pillow, and other interesting sundries, quality of our library, the quality of our course (Continued on page 71) of study."

42 A L u M N A E

N E w s

Mary Anne Reimann is administered the oath of office by the chief clerk of the U. S. District Court, District of Arizona.

.First wonaan If. S. attorney

Mary Anne Reimann Richey, r fl.-Purdue, has received an appoint­ ment from Washington as a United States Attorney. Pl'ior to this ap­ pointment she was a senior member of the United States Attorney's staff in Arizona. Mary Anne attended Purdue for three years, and received her law degree from the University of Arizona. She is known professionally by her maiden name and it is under that name that she received her recent appointment. During World War II, Mary Anne, who holds a pilot's license, ferried transport and trainer planes as a member of the Women's Auxiliary Service Pilots. An active sportswoman, she owns thoroughbred horses, plays tennis and golf, and enjoys hunting and fishing trips with her husband, a Tuc­ son attorney. K appas-a ft@r school-

Kappas step as nimbly in the wo-rld, as on the campus; and in this issue.Y.ou'll be reading a~out a bandit chase in India, recognition as a fashion leader in the merchandtsmg world, the b ~ hmd­ the-headlines story of a murder in Greece and the intricate planning of a house tour m San F-ran cisco. Activity and Kappa go together.

H unts tig e r s-hunted by bandits

Patricia Prucha Slagle, B T-Syracuse, will have many a hair-raising tale for the grandchildren, and it all happened because she decided to visit Mom and Dad. It just happens that her parents live in New Delhi, India, where Pat's father is a U.S. State Department lawyer. The pages of the Syracuse Herald-American, tell some of the things that happened to Pat : "Pat went on a tiger hunt in India, was at­ tacked by Indian villagers, chased by bandits, at­ tended an Indian wedding, played a piano con­ cert in the home of the American ambassador, spent a week on a houseboat in Kashmir, rode by camel to the Egyptian pyramid, and played Queen Nazli's elaborate gilt piano." Turning from the newspaper account, you flnd when you ask Pat about the bandits that it all happened after a family hunting outing. "Mother was at the wheel," Pat says, "when we saw a barricade across the road in a remote village. The villagers were gathered around the barricade, and Mother pushed way down on the accelerator. "The villagers threw rocks and mud at us, beat the car with clubs and we never did flnd out why. They pursued us by car, but thanks to a trouble they had with a soft shoulder we got away." Th ey didn't laugh when Patricia Slagle sat dawn at the With girls in India never seeing their husbands piano for she was discussing the concert she was going to perform at the New Delhi home of her host and until the wedding night, Pat garnered a great hostess, the Honorable and Mrs . Ellsworth Bunker, United deal of insight when she asked an Indian girl if States Ambassador to India. she were happily married. The answer from India was : "We do not marry for happiness. But of course I'm happy. Happiness comes from within." sponsored by the Mayor of the City of Taipei Among the interesting concerts given by Pat and broadcast over the Broadcasting Company of was one performed in Taipei, Formosa which was China.

Ano t h e r Kappa i n the colunans Elizabeth Haas, r Z-Arizona, was featured in and ended up as an American embassy secretary. the columns of the Phoenix Republic recently. It After a two year detour in Madrid, Liz de­ seems that Liz ran out of money, but never fun scribes the Spanish people this way: 'The people while in Europe. When her funds were depleted are calm and yet volatile. They can flare up in a in Madrid, she convinced her parents she should second; yet take most disasters philosophically, stay on and get a job. She had stints of typing and even passively. They're not lazy, just easy­ manuscripts, selling ads for a newspaper that going. Nobody cares very much about money-art folded before she could collect the first paycheck and happiness and music are more important."

44 Beneath the spreading pepper trees Fron t Peppers and palms are what you would see if you could look from the veranda of Martha Leek buyer Koualli's, E B-Colorado State, home in Damascus Syria. Martha's passport to destiny was sealed to when she met a flashing-eyed Arab while a Kappa at Colorado State. fashion While Martha has been exploring the way of life in Syria, husband Walid has been supervising construction of TV studios and transmitters. royalty Martha says the way of living for women in the One of the 10 best-dressed oldest continuously inhabited city in the world is A one-time buyer for the sports shop at very relaxed. "No one expects the wives to sup­ Nieman-Marcus, Mary Cantrell 'Marcus, r !­ plement income, to aid the community, or to en­ Washington U., has been named in the inter­ tertain the boss. The women visit among them­ national list of the Ten Best-Dressed Fashion selves in the afternoons and early evenings. There Personalities. The wife of Stanley Marcus, presi­ are American films in the theaters and during the dent of Nieman-Marcus, was listed by the annual past summer television began here." poll taken by the New York Couture Group, with balloting by some 2,000 fashion editors, designers E very day an adventure and society leaders. Every .day is an adventure with new people or Active in the Dallas Woman's Club, the Dallas new events, is the way Marianna Duke Aldridge, Symphony League and Dallas Council on World r .6-Purdue, describes the life of her family in Affairs, she was appointed in February, 1955, to Antigua, British West Indies. Marianna and hus­ the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in band Ralph are the new managers of the Kensing­ the Services. Her latest honor is being named a ton House, a hotel in St. John's, Antigua. The trustee on the National Graduate Nursing Board. new home was a result of a combination vacation Behind the headlines and business trip along with a search for the right spot to play golf the year 'round. It also has such She was there when friend and fellow foreign inducements as 52 beaches to choose from, one correspondent George Polk was murdered in for every week of the year. Hotel guests sign in Greece in 1948, and Helen Mamas Zotos', ~ - Bos­ from the United Kingdom, Switzerland, the ton, intimate tale of murder was recently featured States, Central America, South America and all on the Overseas Press Club's TV show. It is inter­ the other islands. esting to note that the mortality rate for war cor­ respondents in World War II and Korea was higher than that among the troops. Helen, an AP The Whites ready themselves for the Inauguration. staffer, has served as Career Editor for THE KEY. Wanted- W h ite Douse The White's want a house in Washington, D.C. and the White's in this case are Denver attorney Byron R. (Whizzer) White, his wife Marion Stearns White, B M-Colorado, and two children. Going back to Washington in an official capac­ ity for the second time, White has been sum­ moned by President John F. Kennedy to serve as deputy attorney general in the Justice Depart­ ment. In this post, he will be second in command of the department, and will have general super­ vision of all legal divisions. In Denver, Marion has served on the boards of the State Children's Home, the Child· Research Council and Planned Parenthood Association. She has also been active in the Junior League, PTA and United Fund. During World War II, Marion Stearns was a Lieutenant in the WAVES. A 1110ney 111aker Another money maker was held recently by the alumnre in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Taking their cue from on ideo presented at the 1960 Fra ­ ternity Convention, the ladies held a Candle Coffee with the proceeds from the sale of dinner topers and holiday candles allocated to set up a fragrance garden in the new residence being planned for the Welcome Home for the Blind. Making plans for the party are: Ruth Leehoutz Porter, H-Wisconsin , Darin Geise Snyder, r T-British Co­ lumbia, Mary Bloominda/1 Brown, B D.-Michigan, Doro­ thy Alisson Messinger, K­ Hi/lsdale, and Barbara Schoen Morgan, P6 -0hio Wesleyan.

·"- going grandmother Lost one delegate "There goes our convention delegate," was the way Nancy Upshaw Egerton, A B-Duke, expressed a response by the Piedmont-Carolina Club to a recent speaker before the group. The speaker was Dr. Doris Howell. After hearing her words, the group voted to supplement the special Helena Ege Research scholarship given by Kappa for study in blood diseases, which was awarded to Dr. Howell for research at Duke University.

Marie Lanholt

Mother of three and grandmother of ten, Marie Allison Lanholt, B ~-Ad e lphi , is president and in charge of fund raising for Mobility in the State of New York. Mobility is the only group in New York which has a complete program for rehabili­ tation of cripples. Mobility is on the scene through convalescence until the person being as ­ sisted is placed in a productive position. Mrs. Lanholt served on the steering committee which es tablished Mobility and has been chairman of almost every committee. She, also, was a founder of the Westchester Society for Crippled Children Accepting a $75.00 check for research work at Duke and Adults. General chairman of the Solicitation University is Dr. Doris Howe//. Making the presentation Drive is George Rutherford, husband of B N ­ from the Piedmont-Carolina Club are Nancy Egerton, Ohio State Kappa Isabel Fuller Rutherford. president, and Miriam Groves Bassett, A B, treasurer.

46 Kappas at Crossroads The Crossroads Rehabilitation Center in In­ dianapolis, operated to help crippled children, New editorial ltoard has become an "active" project for both the 1nemher alumme and actives of that city. A threesome of alumnre giving a day a week as assistants to the A new Alumnre Editor, Ellen Fowler, r e­ teacher in the model nursery are Carolyn Willis Drake, has helped prepare the copy for Kincannon, r A-Purdue, Sue Sackett Minton, this section. She will start editing the ~-Indiana, and Rosalie Sheline Hurst, ~-Indiana. Alumnre News section in the fall and will Rosalie and Sue also served as co-chairmen of a be introduced to KEY readers at that time. benefit fashion show for high school and college students during the Easter Seal campaign. An­ other ~-Indiana Kappa, Indiana's First Lady, was hostess for the annual Easter Seal Egg Hunt for time. Others doing specific jobs at the Center crippled children held on the lawn of the Gov­ are Harriet Rutledge Stephens, ~-Indiana, a vol­ ernor's Mansion the Saturday afternoon before unteer in physical therapy; Janet Lanham Wal­ Easter. Two hundred Easter baskets were filled ton, ~-Indiana , chairman of Kappa volunteers by the group. They also assist with teas, recep­ and a member of Crossroads Volunteer Council, tions and volunteer recognition events at the Cen­ and Jane Shook Duiflinger, ~-Indiana, a former ter. Carolyn Costin Tucker, !-DePauw, was this director of volunteer services. year's Easter Seal chairman for Central Indiana, Since 1958 actives from Butler University have the first woman to hold this title. supported Crossroads by participating in the Col­ Other Kappas help in other ways at Cross­ lege Queen contest. The group acts as one of the roads. Every Friday finds eigl1t alumnre bringing sponsors for two wheelchair basketball games, addressograph plates up-to-date and an addi­ annual events on the campus. Proceeds from the tional 35 members stuff envelopes at campaign games a year ago were used to buy new wheel­ chairs for the Center while this year's profits have been added to a fund for a swimming pool for the handicapped. Some of the Kappas who work one morning a week in the mail room to keep the Easter Seal list up to date include: Dorothy Srader Hulett, Margaret Stilz Brown and Mary Elizabeth Search Stone, all M ·Butler. Also in the group but not pictured are: Marilyn Mackey Foster, A patient at the potters wheel in the occupational M-Butler, Elizabeth Carr Ransberg, !-DePauw, Mary therapy department meets lndiana"s new First Lady ac­ Tucker Jasper, A-Indiana, Frances Griffin Ervin, M­ companied by two Kappa lon g-time volunteers. Left to Butler, Martha Ehle Lesh , r !l-Purdue, and Margaret Rees right: Janet Walton, Virginia Welsh and Carolyn Tucker Ta ylor, M-Butler (left). (right).

47 Alunanae project of the naonth

Planners without equal are the members of the San Francisco Bay Alumnre Association, who specialize in house tours for raising charity monies. They've had a decade of experience in the art, and it is an art. Their first tour netted $1800, while the latest netted $2800. They are getting better all the time and there is another in the works. As with most successful ventures, advanced planning is the key to success. We asked Janis Jayet Cox, ll X-San Jose, president of the Bay group when the largest amount to date was grossed to tell us how. Start planning early is her first suggestion and six to nine months can be used to get ready for the big day. The first committee to form, in San Francisco's words, is the Central committee. These are the people who are responsible for selecting homes and enlisting the home owners. The homes should not be too scattered, and they should represent the various types of architecture and interiors to be found in the community. Parking is an important consideration in selecting although Janis says the women of her city show great genius when it comes to finding places to stow an auto. In addition to selling tickets on an invitation basis plus direct solicitation, the Bay planners added two more twists in '59 for swelling the coffers. Leaders in the philanthropic circles were asked by letter to serve as sponsors for the tour, with the profits to be turned over to certain itemized charities. Each prospective sponsor was asked for $10.00 and 80 of the 500 persons came through. Their names were carried on the program. The other twist for parlaying profits was worked out in conjunction with the San Francisco Conven­ tion Bureau. The precise day was designated after pinpointing the dates when large conventions were to be in the City. Then as part of the activity for wives attending the convention they were allowed to tour the homes during the morning while the San Francisco ladies went the rounds in the afternoon. The Bureau handled sales tickets (the Bureau and the Association split the profits) and provided bus transportation as a part of the ticket cost. Convention ladies paid $3.50 including transportation, while local attenders paid $3.00. Other committees which came into play were: invitations, tickets, publicity, decorating, refresh­ ments, program arrangements, telephone, and hostess. No tickets were sent out until checks had been received, and tickets were also available at each home on the day. The final hour before the tour stiuted found the reservation chairman on the move to each home distributing money for change and extra tickets. Within minutes after the tour was over, she was on the move again to collect cash, tickets and change. (Either the morning of the tour or the day before, the arrangements committee made the same rounds, anchoring canvass in place, where home owners had stipulated they wished this protec­ tion. The arrangements people also purchased liability insurance to cover any mishap which might occur during the event. Several weeks before each home owner was consulted about decorations (mainly floral) to see if they wish a floral piece and what kind. Naturally floral pieces were left with the home owner as token "thank-you." Home providers were also presented with four or six gratis tickets and thank-you presents were sent by the president of the Bay group a few days after the event. Two sets of hostesses were provided for each home, and one extra signed for each home in case of a "no-show." Again the home owner is consulted to see which rooms were to be shown. One home was de~>ignated for refreshments, and this is preferably a home with a large ballroom, family room or party room. A caterer was contracted for punch, sherry and cookies. The refreshment area was staffed with several uniformed maids. Sherry was served in paper cups, and, in the words of our reporter, "be sure you don't run out of paper cups." They did, and said it was quite a feat to wash paper cups. The bulk of the profit was turned over to the May T. Morrison Center for Rehabilitation in San Francisco, while amounts varying from $100 to $300 were awarded Kappa's Scholarship and Rose McGill Funds, the University of California scholarship fund and Kappa chapters at the University of California and San Jose State College. The Bay group has all the answers in case there are any mor~> questions.

Remember to order all your magazines, new or renewals, through the Kappa Magazine Agency. Consult your local chairman or write the Direc­ tor: Mrs. Dean H. Whiteman, 309 N. Bemiston Avenue, St. Louis 5, Mis­ souri. The Agency gives the lowest rates offered by any reputable agency and will meet any printed offer sent to it.

48 All day party in Lexington

Kappas in Lexington, Kentucky partied all day, October 11, for three good reasons: the chapter was 50 years old, Beta Chi had a new house, and if was Kappa's 90th birthday. · Festivities started with a noon luncheon at the house honoring founders and out-of-town alumnre. An open house for all alumnre, mothers and other guests followed. In the evening a banquet honored the founders, alumnre; visiting guests, actives and pledges. · Many of the 1910 initiates were scattered too far to attend but they wrote, called and wired their greetings. Partying started the previous day for mem­ bers of the old local, Chi Epsilon Chi, which became Beta Chi Chapter. Louise Rodes Kelly entertained this group in a pre-anniversary celebration. At the banquet, 50 year pins were presented to cha,rter members and other 1910 initiates who were present. Of the eight charter members, five were present to receive their pins personally, Sara McEachin Carter, of Lexington, Aubyn Chinn Wentworth of Frankfort, Kentucky, Mattie Cary McCauley of Versailles, Kentucky, Helen Daugherty Hazellrigg of Paris, Kentucky, and Mary Rodes Leaphart of Lebanon, Tennessee. A sixth pin was presented to Alice Cary Williams by the North Shore, Illinois alumnre when she was unable to be present. Other 1910 recipients were: Lucy Keller Graham Hutchcraft of Urbana, Illinois; Dolly Battaile Edmonds of Louisville; Dr. Mary E. Sweeny of Lexington; Margaret Hart Wyld of Garden City, Long Island; Louise Rodes Kelly, Katherine Logan Rodes, Lulie Logan and Maybelle Cornell Taliaferro, B N-Ohio State, all of Lexington.

At Beta Chi's 50th anniversary banquet speaker's table were: Virginia Kemp, B X active pledge training choir­ man; Frances · Davis Evans, B N-Ohio State, Fraternity Chairman Chapter Finance; Mary Turner Whitney, B pA_ Cincinnati, Fraternity President; Joyce Haynes Estill, B X­ Kentucky, Lexington Alumnce Association President; Claro 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State, Fraternity Executive Secretory­ Treasurer; Kay Drohmonn, B X active President; Corey Adams, B X-Kentucky, President Lexington Juniors.

On behalf of the 1910 members of the chapter, Katherine Logon Rodes, presents a gift for the new house which is accepted by the chapter president, Kay Drohmonn.

Mary Elizabeth Downing Evans serves punch at the open house to Fraternity Convention Chairman, Curtis Buehler. IIIII I"'

First Lady of Indiana

Indiana's first family Governor and Mrs. Welsh with Janel (lop of stairs) and Kay in their Vincennes home.

Indiana's new governor is Matthew E. Welsh let him answer the political questions. Virginia and his wife Virginia Holman Welsh, .ll-Indiana, met her husband on the Indiana campus. Carry­ played an active part in the campaign. She ac­ ing on the family tradition at the same Univer­ companied her husband to all major political sity are twin daughters, Janet and Kay, who meetings and rallies, but, in her own words, she are Ll pledges.

Honored in Washington At the first federal woman's award ceremony in Washington, D.C., in February, Aryness Joy Wickens, B IT-Washington, Kappa Alumnre Achievement holder, was one of six outstanding government career women so honored. Mrs. Wickens, economic adviser to the secretary of the Department of Labor, was named for her tech­ nical and administrative skill in initiating and directing new statistical programs.

Serving as chaperone at the 42nd annual Washington State Apple Blossom Festival is Shirley Shinkoskey Pinker· ton, r H·Washington State (standing), past president of the Wenatchee Alumnce Association. Mrs. Lyle Nicholson (seated) will assist her in escorting the queen and two princesses at the 1961 Festival.

50 ln Menaor iana It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth College Grace Murray, March 6, 1961. GRAND MAR­ Marie Jeannette Meloy, February 15, 1961 SHAL 1890-1892. 75 year member. Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Dorothy Haines Richardson, December, 1960 Anna Dripps Bramble, February 20, 1961. Social Beta Mu-University of Colorado worker Mary Alice Carmody Cobb, 1959 Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Anna Bowler Hampton, April, 1960 Grace Pauline Lynde, January 5, 1961. Long­ Jean Eyre Lemmon, January 22, 1961 time chapter adviser Beta Nu-Ohio State University Marjorie Robinson, December 20, 1960 Mary Sheldon Long, March 27, 1961. 50 year Gamma Beta-University of New Mexico member Elsie Moses Mapel, November, 1960 Mabel Rice Minshall, January 26, 1961. 50 Jane Spencer Turner, February, 1961 year award Beta Gamma-Wooster College Xi-Adrian College Myrtle Fraser Irwin, December 9, 1960. Retired Mary Kingsley Bradley, February 1961 librarian Irma Finnicum Bridge, February 17, 1961. 50 Gamma Gamma-Whitman College year member Elizabeth Hopkins Jones, January 22, 1961 Dorothy Clement Dodge, January 27, 1961 Delta Gamma-Michigan State University Pansy E. Sheldon, January 11, 1961 Catherine Willison Beebe, January 30, 1961 Beta Xi-University of Texas Delta-Indiana University Mildred Elsie Turner, October 18, 1960 Margaret Van Sickle Birlingmier, August 24, Pi Deuteron-University of California 1960 Grace Esther Dibble, September 25, 1960. Mary Ann Moorman Cox, September 1960 Charter member Beta Delta-University of Michigan Beta Pi-University of Washington Marion Searle Gordon, February 16, 1961. Margaret Shelton Mooers, January 24, 1961 Charter member Delaware Alumnre Associa­ Gamma Pi-University of Alabama tion. Patricia Dryburgh Kusin, July 20, 1960 Alice Boutell Mendenhall, October 19, 1961. 50 Gamma Rho-Allegheny College year member. Sarah Young Anderson, April12, 1959 Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Jean Frey, February 21, 1961 Grace Greenwood Adams, July 4, 1960. 50 Upsilon-Northwestern University year award Martha Fudge Vance, June 27, 1959 Seraphine Webber Sutton, September 3, 1960 Phi-Boston University Eta-University of Wisconsin Louisa F. Parkhurst, February 3, 1961. 50 Janet Vinje Taylor, January 26, 1961 year award Iota-DePauw University Beta Phi-Montana State University Dorothy Snyder Best, June 1959 Antoinette Harris Denson, December, 1960 Elizabeth Hite Cecil, June 13, 1960 Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Dorothy Sellers McCallum, October, 1959 Catherine Zeek Caldwell, February 21, 1961 Kappa-Hillsdale College Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Julia Smith Stengel, February 12, 1961. Julia Willis Hutton, June 1960 Lambda Province Director of Chapters 1953- Sallie Bennett Shelby, May 5, 1960 1957 Gamma Chi-George Washington University Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Mary Hughes Carroll, December 12, 1960. Real Marjorie Fisher Coleman, February 28, 1961 estate sales woman Charlotte Works, October 2., 1960 Beta Psi-University of Toronto Gamma Kappa-College of William and Mary Isabel Beal Cunningham, 1958 Evelyn Cocke Merchant, December 24, 1959 Betty Fisher Green, November 2, 1960 Lambda-University of Akron Mary Terryberry Jackson, February 3, 1961 Minnie Bertholf Marxen, February 25, 1961. 50 Omega-University of Kansas year member. Fanny Pickering Bowersock, June 30, 1959 Inez Parshall, January 25, 1961. 50 year award Lena Funk Southerland, September 1, 1960 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Grace King Stier, August 28, 1960 M

tion men" is not reassuring. No one likes the "In my opinion, we are in danger of develop­ feeling of loss bf individual conb·ol over his ing a cult of the Common Man, which means a role or destiny. This need for inner peace and cult of mediocrity. But there is at least one hope­ stability can be met through a reemphasis on ful sign: I have never been able to find out just the unchanging nature ·of man, religious who this Common Man is . In fact, most Ameri­ standards and values. The times change-the cans-especially women-will get mad and fight values do not but we must reinterpret them­ if you try calling them common. "This is hopeful because it shows that most restate them in terms today's people can use people are holding fast to an essential fact in and understand. While efficiency is the order American life. We believe in equal opportunity of the day, the attractive, well-groomed for all, but we know that this includes the op­ woman is most effective when she exemplifies portunity to rise to leadership. In other words-to the traditional feminine qualities of kindness, be uncommon. patience, sacrifice and self-discipline. Women "Let us remember that the great human ad­ are uniquely gifted with these traits to help vances have not been brought about by mediocre overcome the tendency toward superficiality men and women. They were brought about by and restore depth to friendship ·and under­ distinctly uncommon people with vital sparks of standing in human relationships. leadership. Many great leaders were of humble Just as mother's image sets her home char­ origin, but that alone was not their greatness. "It is a curious fact that when you get sick acter her influence can be felt in her commu­ you want an uncommon doctor; if your car breaks nity. down you want an uncommonly good mechanic; Just as woman's intuition is to bring beauty when we get into war we want dreadfully an un­ into her hoine through keeping herself attrac­ common admiral and uncommon general. tive, creating eye-catching food and making "I have never met a father and mother who did home express her individuality. So her unique not want their children to grow up to be uncom­ contribution can be an ever-mindful attention mon men and women. May it always be so. For to beauty in her community-its school build­ the future of America rests not in mediocrity, but ings, village planning of subdivisions, apart­ in the constant renewal of leadership in every ments, shopping centers, including landscap­ phase of our national life." ing and inside decor-and provision for parks HERBERT HoovER, released by and playgrounds. NPC Citizenship Committee She is most effective when she regards her community contributions as an extension of what she's best at-making a home. So she emphasizes human dignity, regard for others, CORRECTIONS: courtesy, the need for understanding, and rec­ The name of Rosalie Furry Doolittle, r B­ ognition, high standards and above all the New Mexico, was omitted from the list in the needs of the spirit for beauty, time and pri­ Career Issue of THE .KEY which listed members vacy. included in the first edition of Who's Who of American Women. Mrs. Doolittle notes that she Girls of today seem to reflect a period of is a regional columnist of "Southwest Gardening" transition beyond the feminist over-reaction which appears in the Western Edition of Better to Victorian pretense and unreality. The can­ Hames and Gardens. dor 'Of these girls in admitting marriage as their goal is not matched however, by an un­ derstanding of their need for as much educa­ It has also been called to the attention of the Editor that the Almon Gunnison, listed in the tion and training for this long, complicated Winter, 1960 issue as long-time President of St. full life as they can get. This imbalance will Lawrence University for whom Gunnison Me­ be corrected, I feel sure, as their desire for morial Chapel was named, was an uncle of the stability is matched by their womanly ~eal­ Almon Gunnison, who is the husband of Alice ism. Poste Gunnison, B BILSt. Lawrence, 52 c A M p u s D I G D L I G D T s On her second day in New York, Janice Larkins prepares lor her first appearance on stage. "Jan Larkins of Arlington, Virginia, had never been to New York until recently, when she arrived as a member of the George Washington University Traveling Troubadours for an appear­ ance at Radio City Music Hall. Miss Larkins sang with the chorus for six weeks, seven days a week, four shows a day (the first at noon, the last at 10 p.m.). All the fun of seeing the big city for the first time had to he sandwiched in between Members of the chorus found shows. Even so, Jan managed to do the town like any wide-eyed dancing on the Music Hall roof newcomer. a way to relax between re· "Jan Larkin's first look at life _in New York also served to hearsals and shows. introduce her to theatrical living. She and her chorus roommate, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sister* lived in a hotel off Broadway. They slept late every morning and ate breakfast, . just before noon, in the Music Hall commissary, along with Rockettes, musicians and stagehands. Jan got to know the stage-door guards and wore her stage make-up everywhere. 'People could look at me and tell I was in show business,' she boasts. For six weeks, the university junior lived the life of the theater and loved it." • Jan had two r X-George Washington roommates in New York, Jeanne Murphy and Patricia Gillam, ulso Troubadour members.

"Reprinted from the November 8, 1960 issue of LOOK. Copyright 1960 by Cowles Masazines, Inc." From rags to royalty...• Within two hours time last fall, Anne Morris, <1>-Boston, led a Cinderella existence. At 8:30 p.m. she was covered with black powder and garbed in rags to portray the production of Oedipus Rex. Two hours later the same October evening she reigned as Queen at the annual Homecoming Ball at Boston University.

Canadian leaders.... Gamma Sigma Kappas are active on the Manitoba campus. Among the honors are: Bonnie Crawford, Winter Carnival committee chairman; Lottie Schubert, Lady Stick of United College; Gail Allman and Wendy Han­ sen, Student Relations chairman and Freshie Week chairman respectively for the Students' Union.

Talented .0. Z actives presented an act depicting the vari­ Beauty and leadership. . . . These qualities are ous types of coeds through the years at the Colorado found in members of r E-Pittsburgh. Owlettes in College Variety Show. All proceeds from the production the 1961 Pitt yearbook, The Owl, include Jay went to charity. Pictured are {left to right} Constance Windle, Gerri Gene Bartz, Linda Pierce, Katherine Math­ Eidemiller and Lynn Haney. The purse strings of ews, Sue Stonefield, Charlotte Wallace. Also in the skit the senior class are held by Jan Leavers and were: Carrie Sanborn, Betty Parker, Ann Ruth (pledge}, members of the sophomore class call Jane Batch­ Lynn Ballard and Melinda Wells {pledge}. elder, "Madame President." Acti vely Spe alain

It is more blessed to give. . . . Delta Phis at second-grade class from a Lewisburg school. ... Bucknell visited the nearby Evangelical Old Folks And the Epsilon Delta Kappas at Arizona State home where they entertained with a program of banded with the Sigma Chis to brighten the old favorite songs and visited with the mem­ Christmas season for the patients at the State bers of the home. They passed out candy and Mental Hospital and Tubercular Sanitarium by apples purchased with money earned at a bake singing Christmas carols. In addition the Kappas sale. Members of Delta Upsilon joined the Delta gave a party for the children at the Sun Valley Phi Kappas to host a Christmas party for a Home for Mentally Retarded Children.

Under the direction of Sue Hostetler, r As at Kansas State placed first in the Interfraternity Sing with their renditions of That Little Kappa of Mine and Give Your Heart to a Kappa Girl. As the Sing was held just prior to the Christmas holi­ day ~ , the winners appeared in white skirts and blouses with red and green holly bouquets trimmed with red ribbon.

54 Kay Broecker, B X-Kentucky, reigned as Queen of th e Krewe of Alpheus during th e 1960 Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Her bouffant gold and silver gown sparkled with amber and crystal stones under a fur-trimmed mantle of velvet bearing the royal emblem o f Austria. She presided as Queen of Austria, Queen of all fe stivals.

College bowl. . . . Ann Willcox, 6 Z-Colorado College, appeared on the General Electric College Bowl television program last October. With her three other colleagues, "Willie" helped pull their alma mater through to victory and the group re­ turned for a second weekend in New York as guests of General Electric.

Big lady on campus.... A big honor for any­ one on the Iowa State campus is being filled by 6 0 Katherine Yeutter, that of Career Days chair­ man on the Veishea Central Committee. She is also a member of the Home Economics Core Curriculum committee and was secretary to Cardinal Guild, the Student government; secre­ tary of the Homecoming central committee and service projects chairman of the YW Cabinet.

. . . round-up of c hapt-er news

They've got the habit.... When Katherine Wolf, Karlene Lowe, 6 fl-Fresno, Campus Queen, Char­ 6 0-Iowa State, turns over the gavel as president ity Ball Queen, Football Queen, vice-president of the YWCA next year, it will be to another 6 0 Tokalon, Freshman Camp chairman of worship, Kappa, Patty Anderson. Kathy is a member of Newman Club vice-president, Who's Who in Science Council, president of the publications American Colleges and Universities. board for the Scientist magazine, member of Mortar Board and secretary-treasurer of Lampos as well as a representative to Panhellenic Council. Patty is a member of ·'Y' 0, the Home Economics Faculty-Student advisory committee and presi­ dent of Freshman Y. . . . Another 6 0 president is Rachel Davis who will be next year's leader of Panhellenic. She is a senator-at-large on Cardinal Guild, Food and Nutrition club vice­ president, member of the Concert Band, a dor­ mitory rush counselor, past president A A 6 , sergeant-at-arms ~ A I. ... And still two more presidents are Carol Shellenbarger of e ~ and Jo Ella Robinson of Lampos. Carol also belongs to K <1>, 0 N, T 0 and A A 6, and is co-editor of The Iowa Homemaker, the campus home eco­ nomics magazine. Jo Ella has been vice-president of the campus Young Republicans group and secretary to the publications board of the campus newspaper. She was later elected representative from the division of science on the paper and served as chairman of the Science Open House for Veishea. 55 Gamma Delta's lovely Sandy Cur­ ron, chosen by Purdue students, as Debris (yearbook} Queen. Sandy also is sophomore class treasurer.

The 1960 Military Boll Queen at North Da­ kota University of Agriculture and Applied Judyth Porker , r P-AIIe­ Science (a very new nome lor this Un iversity} gheny was first prize win­ is Marlys Dietrich, r T. She is also a varsity ner in the Women's Ex­ cheerleader, member of Angel Flight and on temporaneous Speaking the Student Union Activities Boord. contest.

Top scholars .... Mortar Board Tassel for Fresh­ man women at Washington State with top grades included Joyce Armstrong, r H .... Diane Weg­ ner, r H-Washington State, is studying in Ger­ many on a Fulbright award. . . . Holder of the highest grade point average ever attained at scholarship in Spanish and Lation on the Emory Washington State is r H Bessy Colburn who is campus went to E E members Sandra Holland also one of the University's "Top Ten" along with and Irene Lake respectively with the Phi Sigma Idalee Hutton . . .. Special prizes for outstanding Iota prize and the McCord Latin prize.

Five lovely monarchs

56 Enjoying the Allegheny Homecoming game are Queen Sondra Andrews (right} and her attendant Coral Miller (left}, both members of r P . " Sandy" is flight commander of Angel Flight, captain of the Gotorette drill team, a Majorette, post president of Orchesis, senior Ponhellenic member and a member of K a E, while Carol is also a Gotorette and secretory of the Student Admissions committee.

Aid International bazaar.... Washington u·s chapter join the campus YMCA-YWCA each De­ cember in putting over the International Bazaar. Last year Beverly Burton, r I , was co-chairman and this year Lucia Reeves was the top "man." Items from many foreign countries are sold and an added attraction is the delightful international cafe.

r P activity and scholastic threesome

Lorrie Sibbet, K a E, Under­ Virginia Dick, Junior if> B K, Mimi Jackson , K 6. E, Allegheny graduate Council, Junior Cwen Alden Scholar (three years}, Ambassador lor Experiment in In­ adviser, Who·s Who. II r M vice-president, Angel. ternational Living, AWS first· vice-president, Student dormitory counselor, Who·s Who.

1. Emily Eckman , r P-AIIegheny, Student Government representative lor the Pittsburgh Press Campus Cover Girl contest, also Junior Charm Queen. 2: Edith Lewis, r ~-Manitoba , Univer­ sity of Manitoba Blood Drive Queen. ~ Patricia Watson, r ~-Manitoba , Sno Boll Princess and Freshie Queen of ihe University of Manitoba Low Faculty. 4, Carolyn Bonks, r A-Kansas State, Queen of the Olympiad weekend, when Koppa ·s skit won first place. 5. Wendy Bubb, B B~-St. Lawrence, Scabbard and Blade Military Boll Queen and Homecoming Queen.

57 Beauty, brains, public service. . . . Meredyth Still more honoraries .... And around the coun­ Richards, Ll Z, was named Colorado College try Kappa names show up on honorary lists: Homecoming Queen last fall at the same time Susan Hart, Ll :=:-Carnegie Tech, II Ll E (journal­ that the Chapter captured a third place in the ism); Z H (speech arts) Sally Moore, T-North­ float parade. . . . For the eleventh straight year western; Janell Maxwell, Ll P-Mississippi, B r ~ the top scholarship spot on the campus went to (commerce); June Powells, Lorna Woelfel, this group. As evidence of their achievement they Lynda Herndon, Zola Lee Fairley, B K-ldaho, received a silver tray from the Denver City Pan­ <1> X e (journalism); Mary Jane Douglas, B K­ hellenic Council. . . . As a public service on ldaho, A E Ll (pre-med); Katherine Bozarth, Bar­ Election Day last fall, chapter members offered bara Sams, B K-ldaho, .P B K; Pat Johnson, All­ Allegheny actives active .... Four offices of As­ Monmouth, ~ Ll II (Spanish); Jane Robb, Lynn sociated Women Students are held by r P Kappas McGaan, All-Monmouth, ~ T ll (English); Ju­ Mimi Jackson, first vice-president; Beth Suther­ dith Hutto, r ll-Purdue, ~ t1 II (Spanish); Bar­ land, second vice-president; Sue Rhinesmith, bara Post, ll <~>-Bucknell, A ll (German). secretary and Maya Monsour, treasurer. . . . Vice-presidents of the junior and sophomore More entertainers.... Jeannette Murphy, Jan classes are Beth Burnside and Gerry Romig re­ Larkins and Pat Gillam, r X-George Washington, spectively. . . . French Club president is Marla were among the members of the George Wash­ Lunden and Spanish club "prexy" is Beth Suther­ ington University Troubadours singing group who land. Barbara Sweeney is president of Junior Ad­ entertained the armed services in Greenland and visors .... WAA chose Lynne Carrington, vice­ Iceland during the Christmas holidays. president and Jenny Loesel, treasurer.... Other leaders are Suzie Tuttle, captain of the cheer­ Honors come in threes. . .. Edith Petersilia and leaders, and Joan Powell and Katherine Bird who Pat Gillam, r X-George Washington are mem­ have played major roles in Shakespeare's Much bers of B K, Mortar Board and Who's Who in Ado About Nothing and Jules Romajns' Doctor American Colleges and Universities. Susan Kinne­ Knock. man joins the other two in Mortar Board and Who's Who. A goodwill emissary .... Joleen Irvin, r A-Kansas Aid is their object.... Actives at 'l'-Northwestern State, was one of the K-State Singers, who was joined North Shore Alumnre Association members chosen to tour the military bases of Korea, Japan, in working at the School for Retarded Children in the Philippines and Hawaii last summer. She is Evanston. Every Wednesday and Friday four the songleader for Chimes and is a member of the girls read and play games at the School, plus arts and sciences honorary, A M. sponsoring special parties. Another project of this active group is the collection of "run" stockings They made sweet music .... r 8-Drake Kappas which are sent to a Japanese war widow and her took first place honors along with ~ E fra­ two small children who use them to make purses ternity in the annual Sweetheart Sing contest, a and other articles. Five pounds of stockings en­ part of Greek weekend. able her to live for two months. And still their ever helping hand is seen in a Christmas project centered around making wash cloth slippers for About a very new graduate.... Judith Leslie children at The Cradle as well as participation in Bunn, E r-North Carolina, former Homecoming a Student Service Fund auction. Queen and one of nine in the University Beauty Court, added another Queenship to her list when Off to the races. . . . "Omega KKG" appears on she reigned over West Virginia's Mountain State a registered form in the National Coursing As­ Forest Festival last October. Crowned Queen sociation Office in Abilene, Kansas. "Omega Silvia XXIV by Governor Cecil H. Underwood in KKG," a greyhound better known as "Kappay," the amphitheatre on the Davis and Elkins Col­ was given to Omega Chapter at the University lege campus, Judith presided over a 45 member of Kansas, by W. D. Viola of Abilene, father of court. Not only a beauty, Queen Silvia is also active Joyce Viola. The profits from her winnings a speech-making champion. For two consecutive are to go to the Chapter to be used as needed. years, she won the "I Speak for Democracy" con­ Now in training for the races in Florida, "Kap­ test sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com­ pay" will begin her climb to fame in the juvenile merce of her native Huntington, West Virginia. group of greyhounds.

58 Jane Hammaker, A 0-Fresno, K A II, co-chairman Leader­ ship Camp, New Student Ori­ entation committee, senior class social chairman, AWS election manager, Student­ Faculty Student Life committee, Who's Who.

B K-ldoho actives and pledges are en1oymg their re­ decorated living room with its wall-to-wall blue carpeting and "blue and blue" tree-a gift of their alumn

Cooperation wins trophy.... Much fun and hard work was included in r A-Kansas State members' schedules last semester as they entered Y­ Orpheum, the annual show of 15 minute original skits produced cooperatively by a fraternity and a sorority. Kappas and Sigma Chis presenting "The Sand Trap," a parady on a Arab country divided into American, British and Russian zones, won a third place trophy.

Koren Fergason Mary Decker

Susan Herring Jane Brooks Pride is bustin' out all over.... So say the r s at Southern Methodist since claiming the tops in campus scholarship for the eighth time in a row last spring. Then, too, Lucile Henry (not pictured) is freshman class secretary while Karen Fargason holds the same position in the senior class. Karen is also one of the S.\I!U Rotunda Favorites and a member of Who's Who. President of Mortar Board is Susan Herring, a Rotunda Favorite, also Who's Who. Jane Brooks likewise is Mortar Board, Ro­ tunda Favorite and Who's Who. Mary Decker, Mortar Board, spent last year at the Sorbonne.

59 College leaders today-C!ommunity leaders toiDorrow

Susan Sherman, r A-Kansas Slate, succeeded anolher r A, Nancy Clark . as secretary-treasurer of Student Gov­ ernment association , Scrolls (senior women's scholaslic and aclivities hon­ orary}.

Millie Flentge , 8-Missouri, second vice-president Association of Women Students; president AWS Judiciary Board; national vice-president Region · Ill lAWS. National president of lAWS is Jonne Barney, B 8-0kla­ homa.

Lynn Penner, H-WisconsiQ, winner Homecoming Bullon ':de­ sign contest; vice~choirm~an Donna Carluccio , A M:-Con­ Anne Dodd, B IT-Washington, Badger Parly; legis/alive co~­ necticut, Student Senator, Jun: Totem Club president (upper­ tacls commiHee chairman. ior Prom Queen. class women's honorary}.

For the develop1nent of better citizens

Guidon , Scabbard and Blade auxiliary, which aims through study and discussion of patriotic interesls to develop within its members the highest type of American citizenship, has claimed three B Pt.-Cincinnati members: Julie Shinkle (left}, Ann Fry (center}, Carol Hofleld (right} . Ann Addington and Gail Guthrie, vice-president and pres­ ident of H -Wisconsin, go over Fraternity items with their new house dierctor, Mrs . Else Marie Binde, mother of Edith Binde Sorenson, B A-Illinois. Ann was recently elected K and Gail was co-chairman of New Student Week and is a member of B, speech honorary. Mrs. Binde was formerly house director lor the Illinois Kappa chapter having come to this country when her daughter Edith entered the University of Illinois as a scholarship student in 1955 . Mrs. Binde holds a degree in theology from the Chamber of Education in Berlin and was a teacher of theology in a West Berlin high school.

Emory Reports Vonn Ootts, E E-Emory, Rot Cop Queen, was a semi­ finalist lor Miss Emory and a finalist lor the Best Dressed Coed on campus. Here she inspects on 1864 Springfield Civil War rifle, held by professor of history, Dr. Bell I. Wiley, who is the only southern member-at-large named to the Notional Civil War Centennial committee.

Scholarship honoraries at Emory. . . . E E Kappas are making their name on the Emory campus. Carolyn McClendon was elected to B K; Carolyn Christian and Patsy Firth were nalll~d Stripe scholars; Carolyn also belongs to A -E' '1'; the drama honorary A ..Y 0 claims Carol Garrison, and the education honorary K t;,. E lists Edith Williams as member. !${ate Journal Photo by Richard W. Vesey

All beauties at Louisiana State reckon with these !;,. I lovelies. (Back row): Marquerite Kehl, nominee lor Engineering Queen, Maid in Interfrater­ nity Water Show; Camille lvey, nominee for Darling of LSU , ROTC sponsor; Eleanor Keller, Kappa representative in At. II alumnce all campus style show; Sarah Eisele, nominee lor LSU Darling, ROTC sponsor; Judith Wintle, Homecoming Court, College of Education presi­ dent; Zizi Ogden, Homecom­ ing Queen, Darling Court, ROTC sponsor; (front row): Audley Stone, ROTC sponsor; Ce Ce Quire, nominee lor LSU Darling, ROTC sponsor.

61 Marie loui5e "Zizi" Ogden, ~ l-loui5iono Stole, Home Queen, Darling Court.

lyntho Nicklo5, B 9-0klo­ homo, mo51 oul5londing fre5h· man woman, former A A ~ president, Union Activities Council, AWS.

Pot Isbell, r A-Kansas Stole, 05 honorary Pershing Rifles captain accompanies the selec­ tive drill team in competitions, Angel Flight, K-Stote's Miss Football entry and o notional finoli51, fir51 attendant to Royal Purple Queen.

Katherine Odom, B :=:-Texo5, one of Ten Most Beautiful Girl5

Joan Burgoyne, r M-Oregon Stole, Miss Wool of Oregon and Wo5hinglon, Miss Ccrvol­ lis, Oregon Stole' 5 Bed Dreued Girl. Mollie Sommers, 'r-Northwestern, writing in up in the morning and running to catch the The Kappa Good News of her three months school bus, I would be greeted by a hearty study at Mexico City College, tells of student life 'Buenos dias' from the policeman on the corner and ways "South of the Border." and the newspaper boy at the bus stop. In the "Mexico City College, is located just outside little shop on the corner which my roommate Mexico City in what was once an old casino. It is and I visited every night for ice cream, the an all American school, with a few exceptions owner and his wife were interested in teaching being those Mexicans who can speak English us the Spanish names for foods and products. fluently and so can attend the classes. Primarily, The people themselves were anxious for us to the school is made up of about 300 regular stu­ know their customs and traditions. On their Dia dents with a great influx of WQIM's (Winter de Novios, which is our Valentine's Day, that Quarter in Mexico students) during the winter same little shopkeeper gave us candy. On the quarter. Ohio State, for example, has a program annual pilgrimage that the natives from a neigh­ that allows its students to take a bus together boring town have to the Shrine of Guadalupe, down there, planning their curriculum, tours and we had a lecture at the college explaining their general program. Northwestern does not have this belief in this patroness. facility and consequently there were only five "The cultural things that Mexico City offers of us from Northwestern. widens your view of not just Mexico, but other "I lived in approved housing with a Mexican countries as well. It's hard for a girl from the family as did all the girls who attended the Midwest to realize what a cosmopolitan place is college. The boys, on the other hand, were able filled with, and the foreign £lms that I saw and to live where they pleased. Some, who wanted to the restaurants in which I dined were simply learn the language, stayed in boarding houses, magic. I became not just a part of a Mexican thus getting a situation similar to our family liv­ way of life, but part of a panorama of a cul­ ing. Others found apartment living to their liking, turally oriented people. They had concerts, plays, but I feel that those who lived with the people ballets by foreign groups available to the public got much more out of their stay than did those every week-end. I was able to see the Polish who tried to maintain an American way of life in dancers while they were in Mexico City; an an apartment. opportunity that might be extended to me here "All my classes were in English (a good thing, in Chicago, but not with the emphasis that it for although I could speak it when I left, I went had there. A new movie or artistic experience was down there never having had any Spanish!). The the topic of the week and everytl1ing was so in­ college itself is the first mediator between you expensive that it was available to all the people. and this strange new country, for it plans trips to Mexico City is a growing metropolis that has truly the industrial areas of the city, trips to other extended its hand to all people. The streets are towns, and has an extensive Orientation Program filled with every nationality and each country's with a series of lectures by faculty members and embassy has close to it a restaurant of its native Embassy officials. The trips that the school food. The Mexican people, in adapting them­ planned were ideal for they provided guides and selves and extending themselves to their visitors, inexpensive accommodations. For example, when expect the same adaptation on the part of the I first went to Acapulco I went with the student visitors. Thus a reciprocal arrangement is inher­ tour and so arrived in the strange city with some ent. I don't optimistically say that the average knowledge of where to stay and what to do. The Mexican Indian is aware of the aesthetic aspects· school has an extensive program to help those of his life, but rather I'm generalizing about a people who come down just for a quarter of people who live amid this growing city and who . 'fun an' sun.' Later, of course we were able to receive education and cultivate an appreciation travel to places on our own, but the school al­ for the cosmopolitan life. ways helped us plan where we would stay and "I may cite an example of this cha.racteristic. any necessary chaperonage. In Acapulco, I stayed during spring vacation with "Living in a country is so different from merely a family who ran an artist center for those who traveling through it. As a student, living and came there to paint. A typically American re­ working there, I became, to a certain degree, a action to this type of life would be 'a beatnik's part of their way of life and they of mine. Getting (Continued on page 71)

63 Sh@ Ought to b@ a Kappa

Tell them about her!

Send recommendations, if possible, to all schools by August first except for chapters having June date. Major rushing seasons indicated below: June * October *** January ## August 28-September 30 * * November # February # # #

Mrs. Joseph P. Welty, 292 Hillcrest Rd.. Strafford Membership Chairmen and W ayne, Pa. GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pittsburgh ### AIUJDDm Advisers Linda 'Beeman, 165 North Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, ALPHA PROVINCE Su~~er address-4612 Brownsville Rd., ?.ittsburgh BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence University # 36. Pa. Susan Nalton, 45 East Main St., Canton, N.Y. Mrs. W . James Aiken, Jr .. 206 Maple Ave., Pitts­ Summer address-80S Stinard Ave., Syracuse 4, N.Y. burgh 18, Pa. Mrs. Loti Wells, 82 Judson St., Canton, N.Y. DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State University ### PHI-Boston University ### Elizabeth McCown, 213 Cooper, University P ark. Pa. Wendy Anne Ogi!vy. 191 Bay State Rd.. Boston 15, Summer address-143 South Frazier St., State Col- Mass. lege. Pa. Summer address-55 Valley Rd., Westport, Conn. Miss Helen Kinsloe, 120 West Fairmont. State Col­ Mrs. Sidney Dimond, 48 Hawthorne Ave., Needham, lege, Pa. Mass. DELTA Mu-University of Connecticut BETA TAu-Syracuse University Betty Alechny, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Univ. of Con­ Shelley Stokes, 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10. N.Y. necticut, Storrs, Conn. Summer address-35 Elm St.. Warsaw, N.Y. Summer address--415 Burritt St.. New "Britain. Conn. Mrs. Taylor H . Obold, 105 Mineola Dr., Syracuse 3, Mrs. John W. Parker. Pine Ridge Dr., Andover, N.Y. Conn. Psi-Cornell University ### DELTA Xr-Carnegie Institute of Technology ### Katherine Skinner, 508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Susan R. Gordon, 6DS Morewood Gardens, 1060 More­ Summer address- 335 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, wood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. N.Y. Summer address-209 Bonad Rd. , Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Frank E . Martin. 201 Ridgedale Rd., Ithaca, Mrs. Albert H. Kiefer, 7537 Rosemary Rd., Pitts­ N.Y. burgh 21. Pa. BETA Psr-University of Toronto *** DELTA PHI-Bucknell University ### Sally Wilson, 11 Courtleigh Cres., Toronto, Ont., Can. Beulah E. Garrison, Box W-74, Bucknell Univ., Lewis Summer address-Same burg, Pa. Mrs. William P. Hayhurst, 109 Dunvegan Rd., Summer address-Hoffman Rd., Hatboro. Pa. Toronto 7. Ont., Canada Mrs. John Ben Austin. Jr., College Park, Lewisburg. GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College ### P a. Sandy Burton. Battell Center, Middlebury College, Mid­ dlebury, Vt. GAMMA PROVINCE Summer address-143 Leigh St., Clinton, N.J. LAMBDA-Akron University Mrs. William Hazlitt Upson, Chipman Park, Middle­ Carol Spallino, 177 Kenilworth Dr .. Akron 1.3, Ohio bury. Vt. Summer address-Same DELTA DELTA-McGill U niversity ** Mrs. Robert B. Norval, 22 S. Pershing Dr., Akron Penelope Wright, 555- Sherbrooke, Montreal, Que., Can. 13, Ohio Summer address-1695 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan University ** B.C., Canada Judy Linson, Austin Hall, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Dela­ Mrs. Donald J. Mask, 422 P rince Albert Ave.. Mon­ ware, Ohio t real, Que .. Canada Summer address-23507 Belmont Dr .. Westlake, Ohio DELTA Nu-University of Massachusetts ### Mrs. David Hobson, 2505 Edgedale ltd .. Columbus 21, Rosalyn Zacher, 314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Ohio . ' Summer address-40 Trinity Place, Boston 16, Mass. BETA Nu-Ohio State University ## Mrs. Joseph Mascis, 256 North Pleasaht St., Amherst, Carolyn Angell, 31 South Cassady Ave., Columbus 9, Mass. Ohio BIITA PROV.JNCE Summer address-same Mrs. William Khourie, 1653 Cardiff Rd., Columbus GAMMA Rna--Allegheny College 21, Ohio Susan Tuttle, 310 Brooks Hall, Allegheny College, Mead­ BETA RHO DEUTERON-University of Cincinnati ** ville, Pa. Lynne Heil, 2801 Cli fton Ave. . Cincinnati 20, Ohio Summer address-7 40 Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 21. Pa. Summer address-615 Valley View Lane, Terrace Mrs. Chester S. Frisk, 725 Shawnee Rd., Meadville, Park, Ohio Pa. Mrs. Dean R. Gaudin, 365 Brockdorf Dr., Cincinnati BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania 15, Ohio Frances Bedford, 225 South 39th St., Philadelphia 4, GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University ** Pa. Jane Ann Zagrey, Shaw Hall, Denison University, Summer address-7 Westover Rd., Ft. Worth 7. Tex. Granville, Ohio 64 Summer address-1007 18th St., N.E., Canton 4, Summer address-2535 Sunset Terr., Springfield, Mo. Ohio Mrs. Lee Carl Overstreet, 10 East Brandon Rd., Mrs. William D. Schaffner 1139 Evansdale Ave., Columbia. Mo. Newark, Ohio ' BETA ZETA-University of Iowa DELTA LAMBDA-Miami University Beth McDermott, 728 East Washington, Iowa City, Geraldine Woehler, 317 Hamilton Hall, Oxford, Ohio Iowa Summer address-3453 Birchwood Ave., Indianapolis Summer address-IS Geneva Dr., Muscatine, Iowa 5, Ind. Mrs. L. W. Knapp, 604 Ronalds St., Iowa City, Iowa Mrs. Carl Crell, 110 Hilltop Rd., Oxford, Ohio OMEGA-University of Kansas ### Marsha Wertzberger, Gower Place, Lawrence, Kan. DELTA PROVINCE Summer address-606 East 64th Terr., Kansas City, DEJ.TA- Indiana University ## Mo. Ann McGarvey, 1018 East Third, Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. John Wilkinson, 1278 Collins, Topeka, Kan. Summer a~dress-200 Highland Dr., Findlay, Ohio SIGMA-University of Nebraska ** Mrs. Wtlham H. Snyder, 1201 Second, Bloomington, Ruthann Chubbuck, 3512 Garfield, Lincoln 10, Neb. Ind. Summer address-same IOTA- DePauw University Mrs. Joseph Carter, 3027 Plymouth, Lincoln, Neb. Peggy Billman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 507 South Lo· GAMMA ALPHA- Kansas State College cust, Greencastle. Ind. Katherine Hill, 517 Fairchild Terr., Manhattan, Kan. Summer address-250 West Giles, Sullivan, Ind. Summer address-707 West Harvey Ave., Welling­ Mrs. Donald Dalbey, 630 Putnam St., Terre Haute, ton, Kan. • Ind. Mrs. Charles K. Kaup, 2071 Hunting Ave., Man­ Mu- Butler University ** hattan, Kan. Mary Woolridge, 6002 Broadway, Indianapolis 20, Ind. GAMMA THETA- Drake University Summer address- same Cynthia Austin, 1305 34th St., Des Moines 11, Iowa Mrs. Kenneth Gatewood 6329 Allisonville Rd., In­ Summer address-3254 Hanna, Cincinnati 11, Ohio dianapolis 20, Ind. ' Mrs. Robert Settlemyer, 4515 Boulevard Pl., Des KAPPA-Hillsdale College ••• Moines 11, Iowa Diane Fitter, 221 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. GAMMA IOTA-Washington University Summer address- 18609 Mansfield, Detroit 35, Mich. Patricia Cole, 4915 Argyle, St. Louis 8, Mo. Mrs. Robert Foulks, Baw Beese Lake, R.F.D. #3, Summer address-same Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. D. C. Rucker, 11 Stacy Dr., St.. Louis 32, Mo. BETA DELTA-University of Michigan ### DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State College ** Julia Guest, 1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Kathie Joan Yeutter, 120 Lynn Ave., Ames. Iowa Summer a ddr~ ss-65 0 Covington, Birmingham. Mich. Summre address-820 Second Ave., S.E., Hampton, Mrs. C. Patnck Brogan, 1025 Pomona, Ann Arbor, Iowa Mich. Mrs. Robert Roseland, Timberlin Heights, Ames, GAMMA DELTA-Purdue University ### Iowa Margo Pautler, 325 Waldron St., West Lafayette. Ind. ETA PROViNCE Summer address- 454 Willow St., Lockport, N.Y. Mrs. William K. Gettings, 1000 Linden Dr., La­ BETA Mu-University of Colorado fayette, Ind. Judith Mason, 1134 University, Boulder, Colo. DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State University ## Summer address-2801 East Stanford Dr., Englewood, Pamela Eustis, 605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Colo. Summer address-232 Pilgrem, Birmingham. Mich. Mrs. E. Fraser Bishop, 1236 Albion St., Denver 20, Mrs. Malcolm Milks, 1927 Cumberland Rd., Lansing, Colo. Mich. GAMMA BETA-University of New Mexico Karen Dorris, 221 University, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. EPSILON PROVINCE Summer address-925 McDuffie Circle, N.E., Albu­ ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth College querque, N.M. Karen Harr, Grier Hall, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Mrs. Jack M. Ewing, 3101 Hyder Ave., S.E .• Albu­ Ill. querque, N.M. Summer address-339 North 12th St.. Rochelle, Ill. GAMMA OMICRON-University of Wyoming ** Mrs. R. Hardin McCoy, 402 South Third St., Mon­ Donna Golden, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fraternity Park, moutlt, Ill. Laramie, Wyo. EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan University Summer address-1946 Boyd Ave., Casper, Wyo. Sheila Kavanagh, 1401 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Fred 0. Rice, 1728 Rainbow, Laramie, Wyo.. Summer address-528 S. Cornell, Villa Park, Ill. DELTA ZETA-Colorado Colle_ge ** Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. 1205 S. Fell, Normal, Ill. Barbara Jackson, Loomis Hall, Colorado College, Colo­ ETA-University of Wisconsin ** rado Springs, Colo. Robin Ingle, 601 N. Henry, Madison 3, Wis. Summer address-5602 North Yucca Rd., Scottsdale, Summer address-3301 Stringtown Rd., Evansville l-1, Ariz. Ind. Mrs. Thomas R. Malone, Jr., 9 Sierra Vista Dr., Mrs. Harry Stewart Manchester, 5134 Juneau Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Madison 5, Wis. DELTA ETA-University of Utah CHI-University of Minnesota ** Maurine McCarthy, 2408 Haven Lane, Salt Lake City Carol Heidinger, 909 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis 14, 17, Utah Minn. Summer address-same Summer address-5048 Kent, Edina 24. Minn. Mrs. Stephen W. Ridges, 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt :Mrs. John Bergstedt, 21~2 Wellesley St., St. Paul 5, I,.ake City 8, Utah Minn. EPSILON BETA-Colorado State University UPSILON-Northwestern University Joanne Gwinn. 729 South Shields, Fort Collins, Colo. Marcia Manier, 1900 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Summer address-308 Jersey St., Denver 20, Colo. Summer address-1236 Opechee, Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Frank G. Hooper, 404 Smith St., Fort Collins, Mrs. George J. Bauer, 492 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Colo. Ill. BETA LAMBDA-University of Illinois THETA PROVINCE Carla Tenney-1102 S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana. Ill. BETA XI- University of Texas Summer address-520 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Hetta Shell, 2001 University, Austin 5, Tex. Mrs. Hugh M. Davison, 2021 Boudreau Dr .. Urbana, Summer address-2456 Lofton Terr., Ft. Worth 9, Ill. Tex. GAMMA SIGMA-University of Manitoba Mrs. Robert Kinnan, 2602 Hillview, Austin 3, Tex. Margot Wheatley, 1083 Dorchester Ave., Winnipeg 9, BETA THETA-University of Oklahoma •• Manitoba, ·Canada Carolyn Coe, 700 College, Norman, Okla. Summer address-2900 Retallack St., Regina, Sask., Summer address-5412 Hudson, Oklahoma City 18, Canada Okla. Mrs. John Mahan Venables, 904 Jubilee Ave., Win­ Mrs. M. T . Myers. Jr., 1244 Glenbrook Terr., Okla­ nipeg 13, Man., Canada homa City 16, Okla. GAMMA TAu-North Dakota State University of Agri· GAMMA Nu-University of Arkansas culture and Applied Science ** Jean Fowler, 800 West Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. Nancy Flatt, 1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. Summer address-Circle Dr., Harrison, Ark. Summer address-Sheldon, N.D. Mrs. Roger H. Widder, 1660 Markham, Fayetteville, Mrs. Clark Jenkins, 605 9th St., S., Fargo, N.D. Ark. GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist University ZETA PROVINCE Harriet Hopkins, 3110 Daniels, Dallas 22, Tex. THETA-University of Missouri Summer adclress-4444 Windsor Pkwy., Dallas 5, Betty Acuff, 512 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Tex. 65 Mrs. Warren F. Jenney, 1615 North Shannon, Sher­ DELTA Cur- San Jose State College ** man, Tex. Judy Niederhaus, 211 South lOth St., San Jose 12, Calif. DELTA Pr-University of Tulsa Summer address-37 Seville Way, San Mateo, Calif. Roxana Rozsa. 1583 Swan Dr., Tulsa 20, Okla. Mrs. Howard Mussell, 1141 Ruth Dr., San Jose 25, Summer address-same Calif. Mrs. Harry Burt, III, 4207 East 24th, Tulsa 14, DELTA OMEGA-Fresno State College Okla. Deanne Mineau, 2737 N. West, Fresno 5, Calif. DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State University Summer address-same Linda Zoeller, 1123 University, Stillwater, Okla. Mrs. James H arvey Page, 1429 West Morris Ave., Summer address-913 N.W. 47th, Oklahoma City 18, Fresno 5, Calif. Okla. EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State University Mrs. Fredric Milton Ash, 2325 N. Meridian, Apt. Mary Ann Rex, Palo Verde Hall, Arizona State Univ., #13, Oklahoma City 7, Okla. Tempe, Ariz. DELTA Psr-Texas Technological College Summer address--e/o Miss Jan Phillips, 1710 East Phyllis Reed, 4608 39th St., Lubbock, Tex. Palo Verde Dr., Phoenix 16, Ariz. Summer address-same Mrs. Glenn Johnson, 6535 North First Pl., Phoenix Mrs. William H. Butterfield, 3204 41st St., Lubbock, 12, Ariz. Tex. EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian University LAMBDA PROVINCE Carol Jean Turner, Box 30368, Texas Christian Uni­ BETA UPSILON-West Virginia University versity, Ft. Worth 29, Tex. Ann Barnard, 612 Callen Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Summer address-810 Prairie. Cleburne, Tex. Summer address-same Miss Mariann Wilson, 23 17 Stadium Dr .. Ft. Worth Mrs. Floyd B. Cox, Jr., 32 Bates Rd., Morgantown, 9, Tex. W.Va. IOTA PROVINCE GAMMA KAPPA-College of William and Mary ### BETA Pr-University of Washington Barbara Ann Aubrey, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Beverley McKain, 4504 18th N.E .. Seattle 5, Wash. Williamsburg, Va. Summer address-604 Hawthorne St., Wenatchee, Summer address-708 Grandview Dr., Alexandria, Wash. Va. Mrs. Thomas A. Jobs; 3029 Howe St., Seattle 99, Mrs. Walter Bozarth, Box 565, Williamsburg, Va. Wash. GAMMA CHI-George Washington University ** BETA PHI-Montana State University Lynda Jann D'Andre, 620 21st St., N.W., Washington Annette Smith, 1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 6, D.C. Summer address-625 Ford St., Missoula, Mont. Summer address-50 Kempson Pl., Metuchen, N.J. Mrs. John F. Kincaid, 2828 Camas Ct., Missoula, Mrs. George D. Hug-hes, 1829 Byrnes Dr., McLean, Mont. Va. BETA OMEGA- University of Oregon Mrs. Carl P. Hodgdon, 1424 Balls Hill Rd., McLean, Sharon Gearhart, 821 East 15th, Eugene, Ore. Va. Summer address-540 South State, Oswego, Ore. GAMMA Psr-University of Maryland ** Mrs. John L. Cockrell, 1112 20th Ave. East, Eugene, J anice Robinson, 7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. Ore. Summer address-9308 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, BETA KAPPA- University of Idaho Md. Susan Rutledge, 805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho Miss Jane Cahill, 4701 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Apt. Summer address-3611 North Cole Ave., Boise, Idaho 508, Washington 8, D.C. Mrs. Harold Snow, Route #1, Moscow, Idaho DELTA BETA-Duke University ** GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman College ** Joan E. Jarden, P.O. Box 7114, College Station, Dur· Linda Lee Parker, Whitman College, Walla Walla, ham, N.C. Wash. Summer address-21 Wordsworth Rd., Short Hills, Summer address-1225 East Sumach, Walla Walla, N.J. Wash. Mrs. Frank H. Bassett, III, 2020 Pershing, Durham, Mrs. John Ralston, 628 University, Walla Walla, N.C. Wash. EPSILON GAMMA-University of North Carolina ** GAMMA ETA-Washington State University Antonia Teasdale, Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Chapel Dianne Kienow, 614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. Hill, N.C. Summer address-6310 S.W. Schols Ferry, Portland Summer address-218 Orange Grove Rd., Palm 23, Ore. Beach, Fla. Mrs. John R. Gorham, 2200 Cove Way, Pullman, Mrs. Orville B. Campbell, Kingsmill Rd., Chapel Hill, Wash. N.C. ' GAMMA Mu-Oregon State College Mary Gaylord. 1335 Van Buren. Corvallis, Ore. MU PROVINCE Summer address-6432 N.E. 30th, Portland 11, Ore. BETA OMICRON-Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb Mrs. Robert H. H ogensen, 2990 Harrison, Corvallis, College) ** Ore. Lady Helen Hardy, 1707 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans GAMMA UPsiLON-University of British Columbia 13, La. Joan McCrimmon, 4237 Angus Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Summer address-same Canada Mrs. A. Brown Moore, 6220 Carlson Dr., New Orleans Summer address-same 22, La. Miss Sharon Bernard, 6012 Newton Wynd., Vancouver BETA CHI-University of Kentucky 8, B.C., Canada Virginia Davis Kemp, 238 East Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. KAPPA PROVINCE Summer address-446 Swing Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Pr DEUTERON-University of California Mrs. John 'B. Rose, 255 South Hanover Ave., Lexing­ Elizabeth Campion, 2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, ton, Ky. Calif. GAMMA PI-University of Alabama Summer address-2610 Pacific Ave., San Francisco 15, Betsey Brown,' 23 Arcadia Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Calif. Summer address-same Mrs. Richard L. Northon, 204 Hillside Ave., ·Pied­ Mrs. Willard Van Brown, 23 Arcadia Dr., Tuscaloosa, mont, Calif. Ala. GAMMA ZETA-University of Arizona DELTA EPSILON-Rollins College # Mary Lou Doolen, 1435 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Mary Mills, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. Summer address-2103 East Mabel, Tucson, Ariz. Summer address-4260 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Mrs. Robert Woolley, 2820 La Cienega Pl., Tucson, Fla. Ariz. Mrs. Jesse S. Holbrook, Jr., 1822 Oaklane. Orlando, GAMMA Xr-University of California at Los Angeles Fla. Betty Porter, 744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. DELTA IoTA-Louisiana State University Summer address-311 North Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, Catherine Reiss, Box 7350, University Station, Baton Calif. Rouge 3, La. Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, 149 S. Bristol Ave., Los Summer address-4 Rosa Park, New Orleans 15. La. Angeles 49, Calif. Mrs. Robert M . Stuart, 4056 Hundred Oaks Ave., DELTA TAu-University of Southern California Baton Rouge 8, La. Shauna Sorenson, 716 West 28th St., Los Angeles 7, DELTA KAPPA-University of Miami ** Calif. Helen Connolly, 1236 E. Dickinson Dr., Coral Gables, Summer address-15927 Rushford, Whittier, Calif. Fla. Mrs. Ernest Fishbaugh, 13535 Lucca Dr., Pacific Summer address-54 Moran Rd., Gros~ Pointe 36, Palisades, Calif. Mich. 66 Mrs. John A. Fiske, 4974 S.W. 76th St., Miami 43, PASADENA-Mrs. Richard Lochridge, 2457 Glen Canyon Fla. Rd., Altadena, Calif. DELTA RHo--University of Mississippi ** PIEDMO NT-See East Bay Nancy Ann Wall, Box 4436, University, Miss. PoMO NA VALLEY-Mrs. Philip B. White, 2461 Mesa Terr., Summer address-P .. O. Box 66, Calhoun City. Miss. Upl•nd, Calif. Mrs. Frank H. Hohman, Gamwyn Park Greenville RIVERSIDE-Mrs. J . Neil Smith. Jr., 3985 Rice Rd. M~. • ' SACRAME NTO VALLEY-Mrs. James V. Huhn, 5307 DELTA UPSILON- University of Georgia ** Camellia Ave., Sacramento 19, Calif. Mary King, 1001 Prince Ave., Athens. Ga. SAN BERNARDINo--Mrs. Richard Kasler 3730 Camellia Summer address-1600 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga. Dr., Del Rosa, Calif. ' Mrs. William F. Mohr, 3875 Donaldson Dr., Cham­ SAN DIEGo--Mrs. James H. Bone, 4535 Narragansett blee, Ga. Ave.• zone 7 EPsi~ON EPSILON-Emory University SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph R. Witalis, 3969 J uhe Paquette, Box 777, Emory University, Atlanta 22, Van Noord, North Hollywood, Calif. Ga. SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. James D. Hobbs, 3973 Clay Summer address-1875 Ardmore Rd., N.W., Atlanta St., San Francisco 18, Calif. 9, Ga. SAN JosE-Mrs. Woodsin L. Linn, 13240 Pierce Rd., Mrs. George Stenhouse, l105 Mason Woods Dr., N.E., Saratoga, Calif. Atlanta 6, Ga. SAN LUIS OBISPO AREA-Mrs. Charles K. Buck, 1516 EPSILO.N ZETA CoLONY-Florida State University Broad St., San Luis Obispo, Calif. Marjone Anne Read, Box 1996, Florida State Univ., SAN MATEo--Mrs. William W . Thompson, 134 Warren Tallahassee, Fla. Rd. Summer address-820 Camp Drive, Ocala, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Harvey Murrell, 1540 Bolero DT. Mrs. J. Frank Smith, Jr., 71l Voncile, Tallahassee, SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Charles B. Buckley. 1717 San Fla. Vicente Blvd. SANTA RosA-Mrs. William H. Tauzer, 1715 Proctor Dr. *SIERRA FOOTHILLS-Mrs. Lee E . Norgren, 1003 Downing Ave., Chico, Calif. Alumnm Membership SOUTH BAY-Mrs. Gordon William Bierhorst, 11 22 1 Martha Ann Dr., Rossmoor, Los Alamitos, Calif. Reeo:nunendations Chairmen SoUTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY- Mrs. Robert H. Ferrari. • Indica tea Alumnre President 37420 Rockwood Dr., Fremont. Calif. SouTHERN ORANGE COUNTY-Mrs. William Harvey, ALABAMA 2538 Monaco Dr., Laguna Beach, Calif. Alabama State Chairmen-Mrs. Jackson E. King, 1312 STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. John Patrick Row, 1740 Burnside Glenwood Terr., Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. Floyd M. Way, Stockton. Calif. Clark, Jr., 1209 Johnston Dr., Anniston, Ala. VENTURA COUNTY-Mrs. John J . Toohey, 3184 Entrada ANNISTON-Mrs. Floyd M. Clark, Jr., 1209 Johnston Dr. Dr., Ventura. Calif. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Albert B. Schwarzkopf, 3705 Locksley VISALIA AREA-Mrs. Wesley E. Grout, 2431 Wescott, Dr., zone 13. Visalia, Calif.; M iss Pat LaRose. 4303 W. Hurley *MOBILE-Miss Celia Cowan, 106 Levert Ave., zone 17 Ave., Visalia. Calif. MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. Herbert Lewis, 2185 Campbell Rd., WEsTwooo--Mrs. John · L. Hill, 1021 Hilts Ave., Los zone 6 Angeles 24. Calif. TuscALOOSA-Mrs. William Lanford, 31 Southwood WHITTIER-Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy, 1226 South Laurel ARIZONA CANADA Arizona Sta te Chairman-Mrs. Harrison M. Howard, BRITISH CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Gordon Bowell, 5770 Hudson P.O. Box 532, Scottsdale, Ariz. St., Vancouver 13. B.C. PHOENix- Mrs. Don M. Horner, 3602 W . Hazelwood, CALGARY- Mrs. W. B. Airth, lOll Prospect Ave., Cal­ zone 19 gary, Alta. ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Francis W. Schammel, 5437 E. Mc­ MONTREAL- Miss Susan Cushing, 610 Clarke Ave., West­ Donald Rd., zone 18 mount. P.Q. TucsoN-Mrs. William Kemmeries, 4058 E. H awthorne ToRONTo--Mrs. John Wilkes Ame3, 171 Yonge Blvd., Toronto 12, Ont. ARKANSAS WINNIPEG-Mrs. John Mahan Venables, 904 Jubilee Ave., Arkansas State Chairman-Mrs. Don Eddington, Winnipeg 13, Man. Tyronza, Ark. COLORAD O EL DORADo--Mrs. Earl A. Riley, Jr., ll14 West 7th FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. A. W. Blake, 238 Buchanan St. Colorado State Chairman-Mrs. Morley Thompson, 1001 FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Allen Hales. 2215 South "V" St. E. Ellsworth, Apt. 3, Denver 18, Colo. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Charles Wilbourn Miller, 418 North BOULDER- Mrs. Peter Voorhis. Jr., 80 South 31st St. Cedar St. CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Frederick Henry, 1413 Culebra NoRTHEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Don Eddington, Tyronza, Ave. Ark. DENVER-Mrs. Joseph Campbell, 355 Marion St.. zone 18 TEXARKANA, ARK-TEX-See Texas FonT CoLLINS-Mrs. Elan Allen, 131 Harvard GRAND JUNCTION-Mrs. Richard T. Counley, 590 Walnut CALIFORNIA Ave. ARCADIA-Mrs. Donald A. Montgomery, 152 El Nido, PuEBLo--Mrs. Thomas Seymour, 2228 Balboa Rd. Monrovia, Calif. CONNECTICUT BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. John Graham Pryor. 2712 Noble St. BERKELEY-See East Bay EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. John W. Parker, R.F.D. CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Frank Putnam, Box QQ, Carmel, #1, Pine Ridge Dr., Andover. Conn. Calif. FAIRF IELD CoUNTY-Mrs. Richard H . Burkhart. Shipway EAST BAY-Mrs. Dix Boring, 2741 Parker St., Berkeley Rd., Noroton. Conn. 4, Calif. HARTFORD--Mrs. Charles E. Rob, 27 Van Buren Ave., EAsT SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. William J. Chaplin, West Hartford 7, Conn. l127 N. Sunkist Ave .. La Puente, Calif. NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Edward Kenney, 269 Noble St., West FRESNo--Mrs. Odell Lingerfelt, 3492 East Dayton, zone 3 Haven, Conn. GLENDALE-Mrs. Jean Gamble Lawson, 687 Bellefontaine WESTERN CONNECTICUT- Mrs. James E . Humphreville, St .. Pasadena, Calif. Great Plain Rd., R.D. #5, Danbury. Conn. LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Richard K. Strauss, 4728 DELAWARE Gould Ave., La Canada. Calif. LoNG BEACH-Mrs. R. 0 . Gould, 7-70th Place, zone 3 D ELA WARE-Mrs. Frank R. Zumbro, 2735 F aulkland Rd., Los ANGELEs--Mrs. Haidee C. Steward, 130 South Citrus Faulkland, Wilmington 8, Del. Ave .. zone 36 MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Joseph G. Holmes, Jr .. 1019 Las DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Gallinas, San Rafael. Calif. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mrs. Philip W. Root, Jr., 6700 Sel­ MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, 213 Bonita Ave., kirk Dr., Bethesda 14. Md. Modesto, Calif. NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Ral.Jlh L. Cardwell, ENGLAND 1412 Alto Lane, Fullerton, Calif. *LoNDON-Mrs. William Edmund Roberts Blood, 39 Hans NORTH SAN DIEGO COUN1'Y-Mrs. J. Lyall Brinkerhoff, Pl., S.W. I Lorna Verde Drive, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. OAKLAND--See East Bay FLORIDA PALO ALTo--Mrs. Robert V. Matthews, 228 Princeton Florida State Chairman- Mrs. Elizebeth B. DuPuis, 36 17 Rd., Menlo Park. Calif. Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. 67 CLEA RWATER-Mrs. Louis Merrill Beem, Jr., 1604 Carroll WHEATON- Mrs. Charles B. Liebrock, 1021 N. Washing­ ton St. F oRTStAUDER DALE-Mrs. Frank B. Severance, 1222 S.E. INDIANA 3rd Ave. BLOOMI NGTON-Mrs. William Henry Snyder, 1201 East GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Ralph Whittaker, 1715 N.E. 7th St. Second . . JA CKSON VILLE-Mrs. Merrill E. Grafton, 11 26 Nicholson BLUFFTON-Mrs. Jack L. Eisaman, 1011 Riverview Dr. Rd., zone 7 BOONE CouNTY-Mrs. Richard W. Adney, W. Camp St., MIAMI-Mrs. Robert B. Moorman, 740 Saldano Ave., R.R. #3. Lebanon, Ind. Coral Gables 43, Fla. CoLUMBUs-Mrs. William K. Daniel, 2645 Franklin St. PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Durwa rd Yates, 255 Cordova EVANSVILLE-Mrs. Willis Pugh, 5200 Lincoln Ave., zone 15 Rd., West Palm Beach. Fla. FORT WAY NE-Mrs. Milton F. Popp, 3148 Parnell Ave. PENSACOLA-Mrs. J oseph Smith Crona. 811 W. Lakeview GARY-Mrs. John T. Warner, 7150 Birch Ave. Ave. GREENCASTLE-Mrs. James Houck, R.R. 2 ST. PETERSBURG--Mrs. Richard T. Robertson, 325 49th HAMMOND-Mrs. LeRoy B. Evans. 6640 Hohman Ave. St., N. I ND IANAPOLIS-Mrs. J. William Kendall, Jr., 5410 Indian· TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Ronald P. Cooper, 2116 E . Randolph ola, zone 20 Circle K oKoMo-Mrs. J ohn C. Fenn, 230 North Western Rd., TAMPA BAY-Mrs. Jerome B. Lowery, 4414 Neptune, R.F.D . #I Tampa, Fla. LAFAYETTE- Mrs. Charles Reynolds, 2545 Bennett Rd. WINTER PARK-Mrs. Jesse S. Holbrook, Jr., 1822 Oak LA PoRTE-Mrs. John S. Scott, 508 Lake Shore Dr. Lane. Orlando, Fla. LoGA NSPORT-M rs. Edward Kinnear, 2002 Westgate Dr. MARIO N-Miss Sara Sturgis, 907 W. 9th St. GEORGIA MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Warren Schnaiter, 501 South Jeffer· Georgia State Chairman-Mrs. F. Kells Boland, 380 son St. Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. MuNCIE-Mrs. Robert E . Wolter. 3120 Ashland Ave. ATHENS-Mrs. Albert D. Sams, Jr., SIS Springdale R icHMOND--Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 411 South 16th St. ATLANTA-Mrs. H. Dennis Sanford, 107 Angus Trail, RusHVILLE-Mrs. Thomas Smith, R.R. I , Arlington, Ind. N.W.• zone 5 SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. John McDaniels, 1220 CoLUMBus--Mrs. William C. Bradley, 2 11 2 Wildwood Portage Ave., South Bend 16, Ind. Ave. TERRE HA UTE-Mrs. Don Dalbey, 630 Putnam MAcON-Mrs. Paul Roberts Lamb, Jr., 870 Hillyer Ave: IOWA HAWAII AMEs--Mrs. Robert F. Dale, 223 East 9th St. H AWAII-Mrs. Warren B. Ackerman, 1005 Waiiki, BURLINGTON-Mrs. William Metz, 821 North Fourth St. Honolulu 16, Hawaii CARROLL AREA-Mrs. Nugent R. Adams, 500 W. 20th St., Carroll, Iowa IDAHO CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. Wendell M. Delzell, 303 30th St., S.E. Idaho State Chairman-Mrs. Kenneth O'Leary, 810 DAVENPORT-See Quad City, Iowa Warm Springs Ave., Boise. I daho DEs MOINES-Mrs. William Lienemann, 4608 University, BOISE-Mrs. Robert A. Wright, 624 North lO th St. zone 11 · IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. Jerry Jacobsen, 835 12th St. IowA CITY-Mrs. William V. Pearson. 8 Rowland Ct. TwiN FALLS-Mrs. John W. Anderson. 1437 Maple Ave. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Don R. P lumb, 120 Bechtel Rd., Bet· tendorf, Iowa ILLINOIS SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Ivan Wilson, 1604 S. Elm St. Illinois State Chairman-Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, 2766 Sroux CITY-Mrs. Elmer Ratliff, 3626 Summit, zone 4 H ampton Pkwy., Evanston, I ll. WATERLOO-CEDAR FAu.s-Mrs. Charles J. Walker, 319 AURORA-Mrs. Calvin T. Trotter. 714 Garfield Ave. , Terrace Dr.. Waterloo, Iowa Aurora, III. BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. Roy Omundson, 124 Howe KANSAS Terr., Barrington, Ill. Kansas State Chairman-Mrs. Charles H. Sample, 20 1 BEVERLY SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert J . Winter, 10324 Sunset Dr., Fort Scott, Kan. S. Leavitt St., Chicago 43. Ill. BAXTER SPRINGs-See Tri-State, Mo. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. James Meek. 803 S. Mercer GREAT BEND--Mrs. Thomas B. Smith, 1435 Wilson CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Hugh M. Davison, 2021 HuTCHINSO N-Mrs. James Fee, 2901 N. Madison Boudreau Dr., Urbana, Ill. KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Edward M. Boddington, Jr., 2025 N. CHICAGO FAR WEST SUBURBAN-Mrs. Fred W. Rexford, 33 rd Terr., Kansas City 4, Kan. 717 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles, Ill. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Frank Pinet, 704 W. 12th CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Thomas B. Bondus, MANHATTAN-Mrs. Richard D. Rogers, 1730 Fairview Jr., 18509 Clyde Rd .. Homewood, Ill. SALINA-Mrs. James C. Weber, 1941 Highland DECATUR-Mrs. Robert D. Nichols, 1811 West Main St. ToPEKA-Mrs. James E . Bennett, 1425 Amhurst Rd. GALESBURG-Mrs. John Lusk Weingarten, 1145 N. Cherry WICHITA-Mrs. Richard. Rumsey, 452 S. Clifton, zone 12 St. GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. T. William Selman, 796 Edgewood KENTUCKY Dr. Kentucky State Chairman-Mrs. Howard Thomas Clark, GLENVIEW-Mrs. Donald H . Choate, 29 Cambridge Lane, 327 Duke Rd., Lexington, Ky. Deerfield. Ill. LEXINGTON-Mrs. J ames W. Flynn, 1509 Port Royal Dr. H INSDALE-Mrs. Walter M. Webb, Jr., 16 E. Ulm PI. LouiSVILLE-Mrs. 0. S. Simpson, 418 P ennington Lane, JoLIET-Miss Carolyn Tomazic, 1620 Black Rd. zone 7 KANKAKEE-Mrs. John C. Erwin, 777 Meadow Ct., Brad· LOUISIANA ley, Ill. Louisiana State Chairman-Mrs. Wesley Eakin Wheless, LA GRANGE-Mrs. Frank J. Heidler, III, 5209 Caroline Jr., 707 Longleaf Rd .. Shreveport, La. Ave., Western Springs. Ill. ALEXANDER-Mrs. Herman C. Quantz, 2905 Elliott St. MoLINE-See Quad City, Iowa BATON RoUGE-Mrs. Hopkins Payne Breazeale, Jr., 4252 MoNMOUTH-Mrs. R. Hardin McCoy, 402 South 3rd St. Claycut Rd., zone 6 NORTH SnoRE-Evanston-Skokie Area, Mrs. Douglas W. LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Kermit Richard Escudier, Jr., Cook, 163 0 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. ; Wilmette· 221 Stephanie Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Kenilworth Area, Mrs. Howard Wilbern, 430 Lake LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. J ack E. Thielen, 320 Drew P-rk Dr. Ave., Wilmette, Ill.; Highland Park Area, Mrs. Nor· MONROE-Miss Sarah Oliver, 2010 Island Dr. man Vance, Jr., 154 0 H awthorne Lane. Highland NEW ORLEANs-Mrs. George J anvier, Jr., 1724 Peniston Park, Ill. ; Lake Forest Area, Mrs. Harold L. Gar· St.. zone 15 wood, 1070 Meadow Lane, Lake Forest, Ill.; Win­ SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Harry Kornrumph, Jr., 6320 Querbes netka-Glencoe Area, Mrs. J ack Heitman, 1035 Pawnee, Wilmette, Ill. MAINE NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Fred D. Empkie, 209 S. Maine State Chairman-Mrs. Roger W. Wood, 21 Grove Stratford, Arlington Heights, Ill. (Arlington Heights St., Bangor, Me. and Mt. Prospect High School) ; Mrs. Robert B. Bjork, 1801 Greendale, Park Ridge, Ill. (Maine MARYLAND Township East High School and Maine Township BALTIMORE-Mrs. John E . Savage, 811 Boyce Ave., Tow­ West High School) son 4, Md. OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. William J. Woolley, 221 SuBURBAN WASHINGTON-Mrs. J ohn P. Southmayd, 4902 South East Ave .. Oak Park, Ill. Fort Sumner Dr., W ashington 16, D.C. PEORIA-Mrs. Thomas C. Naquin, 5424 N. James Rd. RocKFORD--Mrs. Warren L. Carlson, 2511 Country Club MASSACHUSETTS Terr. Massachusetts State Chairman-Mrs. Robert L. Brad· SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Frank H . Whitney, 1425 Whittier fo rd, Cedar Rd., South Lincoln, Mass, 68 BAY COLONY-Mrs. W. G. Haddrel!, 223 Essex St., LACKAWA NNA-Mrs. Cortland Cromwell, Fairmount Ave., Beverly, Mass. Chatham, N.J. BosTON-Mrs. Howard W. Johnson, 32 Shady Hill R,d., MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Raymond A. Rogers, 580 Lake Weston 93, Mass. Dr., Princeton, N.J. BosToN INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Robert L. Bradford, NoTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 683 Cedar Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. Ellington Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Howard W. Johnson, 32 Shady NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Geoffrey Hemphill, 323 E. Hill Rd., Weston 93, Mass. Main St., Manasquan, N.J. SPRINGFIELD- Mrs. George E. Marsh, 436 Carew St. SOUTHERN NE w JERSEY-Mrs. John Spangler, 20 Potter St., Haddonfield, N.J. MICHIGAN WESTFIELD-Mrs. Richard Tarbox, 78 Sandy Hill Rd. ADRIAN-Mrs. Waldron E. Stewart, 114 E. Front St.; Miss Mildred M. Armstrong, 334 Merrick St. NEW MEXICO ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Sidney F. Straight, 619 S. Hivision New Mexico State Chairman-Mrs. George W . Savage, BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. DeWitt Kies, 55 Piper St. 412 San Pasquale Ave., S .W., Albuquerque, N.M. DEARBORN-Mrs. Charles Hendrick, 10428 Bertram Ave., ALBUQUERQUE- Mrs. James K. Trump, 1217 Calle del DETROIT-Mrs. William H. Harris, Jr., 18484 Scarsdale, Sol, N.E. zone 23 CARLSBAD-Mrs. R. L. Reinsch, 1309 Delta FLINT-Miss Florence Riddell, 224 E. Court St. HOBBS-Mrs. William A. Jourdan, 1111 Cimmarron GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Russell Cole, 405 Cambridge Dr., Los ALAMOS-Mrs. Elza Von Paul, 1420 45th St. S.E. RoSWELL-Miss Patricia Lodewick, 305 North Missouri HILLSDALE-Mrs. Elbrige Chapman, 33 S. Broad SAN JuAN CoUNTY-Mrs. Lawrence L. Brady, 2109 JACKSON-Mrs. ' F. M. Coddington, 1608 Fourth St. Camino Rio, Farmington, N.M. KALAMAZOO-Mrs. William Schallhorn, 505 Espanola SANTA FE-Mrs. Royal Vernon Easley, 308 Catron St. LANSING-EAST LANSI NG-Mrs. Robert S. Linton, Jr., 2327 Kewanee Way, Okemos, Mich. NEW YORK MIDLAND-Mrs. Paul Meeske, 4115 Oak Ct. New York State Chairman-Mrs. Thomas W. Langford, NORTH WooDWARD-Mrs. Carl S. Abbott, 3233 S. Brad­ 291 North St., East Aurora, N.Y. way Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. ALBANY-See Capital District SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Norman Miller Spencer, Jr., 1041 BuFFALo--Mrs. John H . Peterson, 175 Sycamore St., East Lindsay Dr., Saginaw, Mich. Aurora, N.Y. MINNESOTA CANTON-See St. Lawrence CAPITAL DISTRICT-Mrs. James A. Hall, 79-A Weis Rd., Minnesota State Chairman-Mrs. Bobb Chaney, 4618 Albany, N.Y., zone 8 Drexel Ave .. Minneapolis 24, Minn. CH.,.UTAUQUA LAKE-Mrs. Charles Norquist, Jr., 159 DuLUTH-Mrs. William P . Bredesen, 121 E . Victoria St., Hotchkiss St., Jamestown, N.Y. zo.ne 3 . ., HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Charles S. Hazard, 11A Bay Lane MINNEAPOLis- Minneapolis: Mrs. Neil Croonquist, 5520 ITHACA INTERCOLLEGIATE- Mrs. Frederick M. Wells, 129 Woodcrest Dr., Edina 24, Minn. Out of City Chair­ Kline Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. man: Mrs. Webb Raudenbush, 4637 Emerson Ave., JEFFERSON CouNTY NEw YoRK- Mrs. Edward G. Pflug· S., zone 9 heber, 1272 Gotham St., Watertown, N.Y. MooRHEAD-'-See Fargo-Moorhead, N.D. LEVITTOWN-Mrs. Joseph Lerme, 127 Northern Pkwy., ROCHESTER-Mrs. Eric E. Wollaeger, 1026 Plummer Plainview, N.Y. Circle NEW YORK-Mrs. Philip Weisser, 1010 Dorchester Rd., ST. PAUL-Mrs. John E. -Bergstedt, 2182 Wellesley Ave., Brooklyn 18, N.Y. zone 5 NORTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND- Mrs. Louis D. Cox, 128 MISSISSIPPI Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Mississippi State Chairman-Mrs. Roy R. Johnson, Jr., RocHESTER-Mrs. Norman Kerr, 28 Hunter's Run, Pitts- 218 East Beach St., Long Beach, Miss. ford, N.Y. · *JACKSON-Mrs. Norman Burwell, Jr., 529 Wilsell Rd., ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Joseph C. Ellsworth, 1 Pearl St., Long Beach Canton, N.Y. *MrssrssrPPI GuLF CoAST- Mrs. William A. Randall, 9- ScHENECTADY-Mrs. John L . Mangan, 1368 Clifton Park 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. Rd .. zone 9 SouTH SHORE LONG IsLAND- Mrs. Donald Peters, 35 MISSOURI Dome Lane, Wantagh, N.Y. (LAY-PLATTE CouNTY-Mrs. Hugh Robert Loughrey, SYRACUSE-Mrs. Richard Eberle, 202 Berkeley Dr., zone Nashua Rd., Liberty, Mo. CoLuMBIA-Miss E stelle Bradford, 1111 East Broadway WEs;~HESTER CouNTY- Mrs. Paul Little, 32 Sherwood JoPLIN-See Tri-State, Mo. Pl., Scarsdale, N.Y. KANSAS CITY-Mrs. David W. Newcomer; III, 6537 High Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kan. NORTH CAROLINA ST. JosEPH-Mrs. Paul Knepper, 2002 A shland CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Bishop Smith, 3645 Pelham Lane, ST. Lours-Mrs. Douglas Hale, 512 N. Warson Rd., zone 7 zone 41 PIEDMO NT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Courtney D. Egerton, 2528 SPRINGFIELn-:.o-Mrs. Fred F arthing, 1234 E . Walnut York Rd., Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. Audley N. Sullivan TRI-STATE-Mrs. Pruitt Brady Stevens, 905 N. Moffet, 615 Rosemary, Chapel Hill, N.C. Joplin, Mo. NORTH DAKOTA MONTANA North Dakota State Chairman-Mrs. Jay Simpson, 1714 Montana State Chairman-Mrs. Ralph E. Fields, 235 S. S. 6th St., Fargo, N.D. 6th St., E., Missoula, Mont. FARGO-MooRHEAD-Mrs. Clark Jenkins, 615 South 9th, BlLLINGs--Mrs. John Leuthold, 1915 Avenue B Farg-o, N.D. BuTTE-Mrs. Thomas E . Kelly, 1236 West Steel St.; GRAND FoRKS-Mrs. Elder Leonard Lium, 2221 2nd Mrs. K. C. Pearson, 806 W. Silver St. Ave. N. GREAT FALLs--Mrs. Vale L. Doherty, 13-25th St., S.W. HELENA-Mrs. Barbara Good. 63 1 Monroe Ave. OHIO Mrssou\-A-Mrs. Robert S. McHugh, 820 Arthur Ohio State Chairman-Mrs. Charles Nitschke, 51 North NEBRASKA Ardmore, Columbus 9, Ohio AKRON-Miss Geraldine Tersini, 131 Augusta Ave., zone HASTINGS-Mrs. Stephen P. Bindas, 1126 N. Kansas LINCOLN-Mrs. John M. Lawlor, 3330 S. 27th, zone 2 CAN;ON-Mrs. Paul L. Hamman, 2100 36th St., N.W., OMAHA-Mrs. Allen W. Bullock, 3114 S. 109th St., zone 14 (INC~';,n;A~I-Mrs . Howard F. Pfister, 7705 Indian Hill NEVADA Rd., zone 43 SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. V. Gray Gubler, 11 39 S. 5th CLEVELAND-Mrs. Paul B. Campbell, 20726 H alworth Rd., Pl., Las Vegas, Nev. zone 22 CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. John W . McNeill, 20528 NEW HAMPSHIRE Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio New Hampshire State Chairman-Mrs. Robert L. Brad­ CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, 2176 North Park- ford, Cedar Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. way, zone 21 DAYTON-Mrs. Henry D. Stout, 622 Dorsey Court, zone NEW JERSEY New Jersey State Chairman-Mrs. Eugene E. Smallwood, DEL}$ARE-Mrs. Mary Said Hubbard. 97 West Winter 224 Hawthorne, Haddonfield. N.J. - EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. William H. Munson, 54 Cambridge ELYR~~-Mrs. Robert A. Saddler, 976 N. Washington Rd., Montclair, N.J. Blvd. 69 FINDLAY- Mrs. John W. Brigner, 206 Stadium Dr. CORPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Lawrence A. Young, 447 Santa HAMILTON- Miss Patricia Meyers, 816 Cereal Ave. Monica LIMA- Mrs. George S. Wood, Jr., 1809 West Spring St. DALLAs-Mrs. Stanley McNiece, 4301 Shenandoah, zone MA NSFIELD--Mrs. William M. Locke, 653 Brae Burn 5 (S.M.U.); Mrs. Henry C. Smyth, Jr. 3316 New· MAR IEMONT-Mrs. Charles P. Reynolds, Jr., 6603 Pleasant castle Dr., zone 20 (Texas U.); Mrs. R. Raymond St., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Weeks,~, 4401 Edmondson Ave., zone 5 (out of town) MIDDLETOWN-Miss Patsy Jo Gilley, 4414 Poppy Dr. *DENISON·::>HERMAN-Mrs. Warren F. Jenney, 1615 N. NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. John G. Reese, 299 Merchant Shannon, Sherman, Tex. St., Newark, Ohio EL PAso-Mrs. George H. Kuper, 1147 Baltimore SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Asa Robert Crawford, 1999 West Mile FoRT WoRTH-Mrs. Bruce Boswell, 4101 Ridge Haven Rd. Rd. GALVESTON - Mrs. Marion Atherton, 17 Manor Way ToLEDo-Mrs. J, Robert Johnston, 5507 Yermo Dr., zone HousTON-Mrs. Charles Washington Hall, 705 Camelot 13 Lane, zone 24 YoUNGSTOWN-Mrs. David Kestel, 360 Shields Rd., zone LONGVIEW-Mrs. Stephen Butter, 1119 Azalea Dr. 12 LowER Rro GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Norman E. Buescher, Jr., P.O. Box 86, McAllen, Tex. OKLAHOMA LUBBOCK-Mrs. Charles Dollins, 4010 40th St. Oklahoma State Chairman-Mrs. Richard D. Phillips, LUFKIN-Mrs. John William Temple, 1105 Reen 900 W. Burney, Madill, Okla. MIDLAND--Mrs. Walter J. Dueease, 1601 W. Kansas ADA-Miss Sara Boswell, 901 Kings Row ODESSA-Mrs. Richard D. Gillham, 1320 Bonham ARDMORE-Mrs. Dorris Coffey, 1501 Bixby SAN ANGELo-Mrs. Armistad D. Rust, 2420 Live Oak BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Charles F. Doornbos, 1517 Lariat Dr. SAN ANTONio-Mrs. John H. Wood, 302 West Gramercy, ENro--Mrs. John Lamerton, 1502 Ponca; Mrs. W. W. zone 12 Gude, 1351 Edward St., V.A.F.B. *TEXARKANA, ARK·TEx-Mrs. Roy C. Turner, Jr., 4007 MrAMr-See Tri-State, Mo. Potomac Circle, Texarkana, Tex. MID-OKLAHOMA- Mrs. Harris VanWagner, 1901 N. Bell, TYLER-Mrs. William Finn, 2222 South Chilton Shawnee, Okla. WAco-Mrs. George 0. Nokes, 2725 Cedar Point Dr. MusKOGEE-Mrs. Hubert McDonald, 2312 W., Okmulgee WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Glen Swarts, 2303 Speedway NORMAN-Mrs. Michael David Pybas, 518 Shawnee OKLAHOMA CITY-Oklahoma University, Mrs. C. Ran· UTAH dolph Everest, 2625 Kent Dr., zone 20; Oklahoma OGDEN-Mrs. Michael Ford, 4273 Taylor Ave. State University, Mrs. Robert Millspaugh, 5601 N. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Ernest F. Baldwin, Jr., 811 Ross Northcrest Dr., zone 3 PONCA CITY-Mrs. Charles Casey, 10)/, East Hillcrest Rd. STILLWATER-Mrs. Robert M. Murphy, 504 S. McFar­ VERMONT land St. Verl\lOnt State Chairman-Mrs. Richard Conklin, 16 TuLSA-Mrs. John A. Haney, 2523 S. Cincinnati, zone 14 Bilodeau Ct., Burlington, Vt. MIDDLEBURY-Miss Ruth A. Hesselgrave, 123 South Main OREGON St. CORVALLIS- Mrs. Harold Frank Ramsey, 1225 Buchanan VIRGINIA EuGENE- Mrs. Craig C. Beainsto, 2174 Roland Way NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Claude Anding, . 816 Gates PoRTLAND--Mrs. Glen A. Holden, 1895 Palisades Terr., St., Norfolk 17, Va. Oswego, Ore. NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Leo A. Carlen, 2314 Valley SALEM-Mrs. James E. Sexon, 735 Madrona Ave., S. Dr., Alexandria, Va. RICHMOND-Mrs. Charles P. Marks, 4316 Hanover Ave., PENNSYLVANIA zone 21 Pennsylvania State Chairman-Mrs. Alfred Hesse, Jr., RoANOKE-Mrs. William W. McCathern, 3511 Mud Lick 324 Cynwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Rd., S.W. BETA IoTA-Mrs. Edward L. Conwell, 111 Columbia Ave., WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter F . Bozarth, Box 565 Swarthmore. Pa. WASHINGTON ERIE-Mrs. John W. Painter, 316 Crescent Dr. HARRISBURG-Mrs. Newton Max Scarborough, 204 Nor· BELLEVUE-Mrs. Morris Malmquist, 14249 S.E. 37th man Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. BELLINGHAM-Mrs. John C. Adams, 808 15th St. JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H . Corbin, 900 Luzerne St. EvERETT-Mrs. Newell Smith. 716 Westmore LANCASTER-Mrs. Donald W. Parke, 351 Delp Rd. GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Vincent Fredrickson, 2927 Pacific PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Raymond L. Shirtz, 662 Hawarden Ave., Hoquiam, Wash. Rd., Springfield, Pa. LONGVIEW-KELso-Mrs. Paul G. Hafner, 1618 23rd Ave., PITTSBURGH-Miss Mary Pera, 1114 Winterton St., zone 6 Longview, Wash. PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLS-Mrs. Arthur H. Stroyd, 37 St. OLYMPIA-Mrs. James A. Zimmerman, Route 4, Box 97A Clair Dr., Pittsburgh 28 , Pa. PULLMAN-Mrs. John Gorham. 2200 Cove Way STATE COLLEGE- Mrs. Richard V. Barrickman, 1205 Wil­ SEATTLE- Mrs. Raymond R . Fields, 6017 40th, N.E., zone liams St. 5 SwARTHMORE- See Beta Iota SPOKANE- Mrs. Wendell M. Hoesly, East 712 27th, zone 35 RHODE ISLAND TACOMA-Mrs. Richard C. Pessemier, 421 North "G" St., zone 3 RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Stanley H. Britten, 19 Chapman Tat-CITY-Mrs. Warren R . Lewis, 1626 Howell, Richland, Lane, Barrington, R.I. Wash. VANCOUVER-Mrs. Frances Ashby, 202 West 26th St., SOUTH CAROLINA Apt. B South Carollna State Chairman-Mrs. Archibald Wilson WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Reece A. Hepler, 514 Ankeny St. Walker, 617 Woodland Ave., Spartanburg, S.C. WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert W. Prince, 840 Craw­ ford, Wenatchee, Wash. SOUTH DAKOTA YAKIMA-Mrs. Royal Keith, 902 West Yakima Ave. Sroux FALLs- Mrs. Maurice B. Wilson, 35 Riverview Heights WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON-Mrs. Frank Bl~nkin s hip, 723 Churchill TENNESSEE Dr., zone 4 *K NOXVILLE- Mrs. George P. Balitsaris, Plum Creek Dr., HARRISON CouNTY-Miss Roseanne Shuttleworth, 211 Route 3, Concord, Tenn. Meigs Ave., Clarksburg. W.Va. MEMPHIS- Mrs. H . Stephen Davis, 1642 Janis Ave., HuNTINGTON-Miss Mary Gil Hollandsworth, 1501 Ens· zone 16 low Blvd., zone I NASHVILLE- Mrs. Frederick M. Medwedeff, 4505 Wayland MoRGA NTOWN-Miss Susan Shaffer Bertram, 124 S. Wal· Dr., zone 12 nut St. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA- Mrs. James E. Mann, 530 TEXAS Parkway. Bluefield. W.Va.; Mrs. James E.. Otto, Texas State Chairman-Mrs. William Alexander Roever 339 Valley Dr., Beckley. W.Va. 4319 University Ave .. , Dallas 5. Tex. ' THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Richard Conway Moore, ABILENE-Mrs. J ames McKinsey Bacon, 2201 Shoreline 1601 Washmgton Ave.. Parkersburg, W.Va. Dr. WHEELING-Mrs. James Speed Rogers, 75 Greenwood AMARILLO- Mrs. Lawrence M. Oles, 810 Avondale Ave. AUSTIN-Mrs. Russell H. Fish, 2401 Windsor Rd., zone 3 WISCONSIN BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR- Mrs. Grover C. Bachman. 880 Wisconsin State Chairman-Mrs. Robert W. Wolfe 7896 19th St. . Beaumont. Tex. N. Club Circle, Milwaukee 17, Wis. ' lliG BEND- Mrs. J. E. White, Jr., Box 995, Marfa, Tex. Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Nancy Hutchison, 806 W. 4th 70 St., Appleton, Wis. (Appleton Area); M rs. Herbert Harker, 733 Elm St., Neenah, Wis. (Neenah-Me­ nasha Area); Mrs. Charles Egan, 1107 S Broadway DePere, Wis. (Green Bay Area) · • Fraternities lauded MADISON-Mrs. Noble S. Heaney, 205 Lakewood Blvd., zone 4 by Senator Goldwater MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Robert W. Wolfe, 7896 North Club Ctrcle, zone 17 Senator Barry Goldwater, Republican RACINE-Mrs. Robert Howell, 1033 Lake Ave.; Mrs. Keehn Yeager, 1138 E . Colonial Dr. from Arizona, at a news conference prior WYOMING to speaking to the more than 1000 dele­ Wyoming State Chairman-Mrs. Frank E. Long, Box gates to the National Interfraternity 887, Buffalo. Wyo. CASPER-Mrs. !homas A. Lockhart, 337 South McKinley Conference last November, said, CHEYENNE-Mtss Maren Erickson, 805 Frontier Park Ave. "Where fraternities are not allowed, CoDY-Mrs. A. V. Robertson Coe, 920 Simpson Ave. Communism flourishes." He pointed to LARAMIE-Mrs. Eugene P. Smith, 171 Corthell Rd. POWDER RIVER-Mrs. Bruce Bridgford, Absaraka St .• a large eastern university which is a Sheridan. Wyo. non-fraternity institution which permits Communist and Socialist philosophies to breed what he called a "faithless generation." Continuing along this line A student in Mexico of thought he said, "Young men who are inexperienced but have faith are (Continued from page 63) more useful than older, experienced pad, eh?' But they were not this type, although men without faith," and further added, the father did have a good beard.... The Indian "We look more and more to fraternities boy that worked for them doing the menial jobs to provide our future leadership." came to Mexico City one afternoon and called some of the students from the college that he knew. He had come to see an art show in Chapultapec Castle ·and took some of us with him. The boy had no formal education, spoke English only because so many Americans stayed at the colony. He so perfectly explained the art work to us in its theoretical content that when he asked to have the signs read to him, we realized that he couldn't even read. The Mexican people New books by Kappa authors in my estimation have a much greater awareness (Continued from page 42) of the aesthetic side of life than we do. "We've all heard the typical American opinion but no hidden riches are immediately found of the 'siesta' ... and this may be a very definite within its generous interior. While the Hunts are factor in this cultural interest. Their attitude unraveling the bafHing clues, the mysterious toward leisure and unhurried living is realized power begins its work. Soon its magic spell in­ in this time that they have for the arts. Buildings vades their home, and eventually the Hunts dis­ are to be things of beauty to them, and their cover and utilize the vital force which the trunk murals adorn everything from theatres to school contains. buildings. Parks spring from every section of This is a happy family story filled with heart town and the homes are almost always land­ warming adventures and the suspense of a truly scaped to perfection. Concerts are given each believable mystery. Especially designed for the Sunday afternoon for the families to spend a 8-12 age level, The Mysterious Trunk is attrac- · quiet time after church there. tively illustrated with black and white drawings. "A fanatically religious people, a political sys­ Born in Manassas, Virginia, Elizabeth Harrover tem that would make the devout democrat Johnson graduated from the University of Mary­ shudder, a glory in the killing of a bull in the land where she became a member of Gamma 'moment of truth'-at first this was all a part of Psi Chapter. At present she and her husband, the mere novelty and romance of an experience David, and their three children are settled on a in a foreign country. But when I left Melfico, farm in Princeton, New Jersey. Although the listening to the Mariachi music drifting over the author has written a number of stories for chil­ brightly lit street, I realized how much more dren's magazines, The Mysterious Trunk is her there was to tell than just the nightclub fun I first full length novel and the beginning, she had enjoyed in Mexico." hopes, of many such stories for children.

71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pA), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnm-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeannette Greever, n), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, .1 Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B PA), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. 1st Alt.: Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. 2nd Alt.: Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, n), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES Joan Frances Baker (r ), 3634 Dumbarton, Houston 25, Texas Nancy Jane Lipman (.1 H), 1165 Third Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah Virginia Lee Merritt (B 9), 1302 West York, Enid, Oklahoma ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. P. W. BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alpha-MRs. E. CLINTON BowEN (Katherine Tombaugh, B Z), 1 Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. K), 23 Northgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Beta-MRs. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRs. W. }AMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser, r P), A 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), 4080 P), 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio Lowden Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Delta-MRS. CORNELIUS BROGAN (Alice James, B A), 1025 Delta-MRs. DEFoREST O'DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 4651 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Rockwood, Indianapolis 8, Ind. Epsilon-MRS. JoHN VoLUME (Anne F. Robins, r :!:), Epsilon--MRs. LEONARD HoBERT (Frances Swanson, A"), Ste 9 Edgewater Apts., 39 Balmoral, Winnipeg, Mani­ 6336 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee 71, Wis. · toba, Canada Zeta-MRs. WILLIAM T. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), Zeta-MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pl., Shawnee Mission, Kan. r 9), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta-MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JP. (Phyllis Brinton, B M), Eta-MRS. Cnus PERKINS (Betty Burton, r B) . 930 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver 20, Colo. Avenida Estrellita, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Theta-MRs. WALTER HuMPHREY (Dorothea L. Griffith, Theta-MRs. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 B Z), 2201 Windsor, Ft. Worth 4, Tex. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Iota - MRs. PAUL CHUMRAU (Anna Belle Hartwig, B ), Iota-MRs. 0 . WILLIAM RATHBUN (Marguerite Newport, 112 University, Missoula, Mont. r H), 1022 Cedar, Richland, Wash. Kappa-MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (l\Iary Louise Carey, Kappa-MRs. }AMES MARSHALL (Betty Louise Udell, B Z) , 3875 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Cahf. r Z), 7212 15th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Lambda-MRS. }AMES W. MuiR (Christine Hampson, Lambda-Miss ANNE HARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., r E), 3051 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Mu-MRs. ROBERT LEE NowELL, JR. (Dorothy McCamp­ Mu-MRS. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, bell, B Z), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Boyd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Kelder, B A), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, l\Iich. Manager-MRs. GRACE WELSH (Grace Frawley, B M). (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT "D. ScHMITZ (Frances National Board-MRs. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. Sutton, B A), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, (Josephine F. Yantis, B :\!), 219 N. Washington St., Mich. (Consulting Architect); MRS. JoE AGEE (Grace Shelbyville, Ill. (Chairman): MRS. G. M. HosTETLER Sanderson, B 9), 4712 Wildwood Rd., Dallas 9, Tex. (Alice M. Watts, I), 12 South Adams St., Rockville, (Consulting Decorator); Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Md.; MRS. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, Chapter Publications-MRS. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa B A), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. (Advis01'). Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita By-Laws-MRs. DUDLEY G. LUCE (Kathryn Wolf, r l:l), 14, Kan. Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. (Chairman); MRs. RICH· Convention-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), Buehler In­ ARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Fairway surance A~:ency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing­ Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentarian); MRs. CHRIS· ton 31, K_y. TIAN ScHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, B B), 59 Walden Editorial Board--MRS. ROBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y.; Executive Secretary. Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave.. Columbus 9, Chapter Finance-MRS. RICHARD H. EVANS (Frances Ohio (Chairman and Edit01'-in-Chief); Miss PEGGY 72 DRUMMOND (r l:),. 2060 ~herbrook St., w., Montreal, P.Q., Can: (Canadtan Edttor); Mas. GEORGE L. FoRD SPECIAL .APPOINTMENTS (J~e Em1g, B N), 2551 ~herwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ob1o (Book Edtlor) ; A dv.sory B oard · Miss HELEN COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Bow.er (B A) , 19250 Gainsboro Ave., Deiroit 23, Mich.; Assistant to the Direc!or of Chapters-Mas. WILLIAM A. Cha1rm.en of Chapter Pubhcahons, P ublic Relations, and R oEVER (Myrtle Ohver, r I), 43 19 University, Dallas Execuhve Secretary·Treasurer 5, Tex. Extensio,...... MRs. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, }R. (Ruth Bul. Assistants to the Director of Member shiP--MRs. ERNEST lock, . B N), 21?6 N . Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio F1s~IBAUGH (Hortence E. D-arby, H). 13535 Lucca Dr., (Ch~trman); D1recto~ of Chapters; Vice.President; Pact tic Palisades, Calif.; MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE Pres1dent; and Execuhve Secretary, (Ruth E. B oehle, <1>), 1238 Knox Rd., W ynnewood, Ftna11ce-l\hs. MoTT KEY~ (Dorothy Hensley, B 9), 252 Pa. ; .MRs. W ILLIAM )!EARS (Jean Kronenberg r r) N . W. 36th, Oklahoma C1ty 3, Okla. (Chairman); MRs. 3440 S.W. 90th Ave., Portland 25, Ore. ; MRs. WIL: G. M. H o ~TETLER (Alice M . Watts, I). 12 S. Adams LIAM A. R OEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r I), 4319 Univer. St., R,ockv1lle, Md. ; MRs. J osEPH CAM PBELL (Eleanore Slt.Y, Dallas 5, Tex. ; MRs. WILLARD ScHULTZ (Cath· Goodrtdge, B M), 355 Marion S t., Denver 18, Colo.; enne Alt, '!'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, Cha1rman of Cha pter Finance and E xecutive Secretary· N.Y. Treasurer. Historical-Mas. A . J. S cHREIB , }R. ( Adda LaRue Moss, I' E), 156 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (Chairma11); GRADUATE COUNSELORS Mtss BEATRICE S. WoODMAN (<1>), 46 Commonwealth MARGARET BEESON (PA), 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse Ave., Boston 16, Mass. ; members of the editorial 10, N .Y. Board. LAMOINE BRITTAN (A l:), Box 745, Florida State Uni· Public R elations-Mas. ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. versity, Tallahassee, Fla. Robert, B N) , SO East 58th St., Ne w York City 22, N .Y. MAR!E KINGDO N (A), 605 M.A .C. Ave., East Lansing, (Consultant & Chairman); Mas. GRAYDON L. LoNS· M1ch. FORD (Florence Hutchinson, r A), 311 E. 72nd St., MA RTHA SIMMON S (A) , 508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. New York 21, N .Y. (A lum111l! Chairma11) ; M iss PATTI ELIZ~BETII WILLSON (E B), P alo Verde Hall, C·306, SEARIGHT (B N), W T OP Radio Broadcast House Artzona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. Washington 16, D.C. (U. S. R dpresm tative); Mi s ~ PEGGY DRUMMOND (r l:), 2060 Sherbrooke St., W., .Montreal, P .Q., Can. (Ca11adian R epresentative) . FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Rttual-Mas. . L .. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pA), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio 6210 Mormngs1de Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chair· Office Staff-Ex ecutive Secretary·Treasurer-Miss CLARA man); Mas. EVERETT M. S CHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. 0 . PIERCE (B N). Bogert, M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 20, Ind. Assistants- M as. DAV ID BRI NGARDNER (Nancy De Lor B N) ; M us. R oBERT W . BuTLER (Sue Burkhar t, B N); PHILANTHROPIC M Rs . DoNALD R. CoE (Nancy H ogg, B T); M Rs. W. GOR· Fellowships-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE (I' IT ) Box 1484 DON COPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B r ) ; K AUEN CR AWFORD University, Ala. (Chairman); l), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, 2669 H ncl•on St., Denver 7, Colo. Pa. (Chairman); MRs. NEWTON E. WHITE (Virginia T heta--(To be appointed) Ferguson, B T), 200 H alton Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Iota-Mrs. F rances S utton (Frances P leggmeir, r T), 2609 34th Ave. W•., Seattle 99, Wash. Kappa-Mrs. Helser ver Mehr (Margaret Helser, n ll), CHAPTER PROGRAM 24845 Summerhill Rd., Los Altos, Calif. General Programs (Chapter Cou11cil, Personnel, Pledge Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane Traini11g)-Mas. WILLARD J . ScHULTZ (Catherine Peterson, A Z), 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. Alt '1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21 , N.Y. Mu-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B I), 1639 (Chairman); Pmvince Directors of Chapters ; Music­ Challen Ave., J acksonville, Fla. Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, ]R. (Bonnie Daynes, A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. ; Ritual­ ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS liiRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher PA). 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. ; ScholarshiP-­ (*Chapter House Address) MISS MARY DUDLEY (r A), 629 T aylor, Topeka, Kan. ALPHA PROVINCE ST. LAW RENCE UNIVERSITY (B BA) - Judith H ealy, *K aooa SPECIAL COMMITTEES Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 East Main St., Can ton, N.Y. BosTON UNIVERS ITY (<1>)-Mariann Co ughli n, "The Chapter Programs Study-MRs. WILLARD SCHULTZ (Cath· T owers," 140 Bay State R d., Bosto n, Mass. erine Alt, '!'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, S YRACUSE UN IVERSITY (B T)- Barbara Ann Saler, *743 N.Y. Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Fraternity Reuarck--Mns. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE CORNELL UN IVERS ITY ('!') - Barbara McNeill, *Thurston (Edith Reese, B I') , 30 E . Colter St., Phoenix 12, Ariz. Ave., I thaca, N.Y. Music-Jibs. joHN QuiNCY ADAMS, ]R. (Bonnie Daynes, U NIVERSITY OF ToRoNTO (B '!') - Evelyn R ice, *134 St. A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chair· George S t., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. man); 1\lns. DoNALD M .. BlfTLER (Jane Price, r ll), M IDDLEBURY CoLLEGE ( r A)- E leanor Will iams, Box 1480, 836 N.E. 82nd St., M1am1 38, Fla.; Mas. NoLAN Middlebury College, M iddebury, Vt. KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 2326 General Persh· McGILL UN IVER SITY (A C.) - Helen F arquhar, 555 Sher· ing St., New Orleans 15, La.; Mas. THoMAS WALKER broo ke St., W. , Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Nancy C. Fuldner, B P6 ), 5550 Amsby Pl., Cincin· U NIVERS ITY OF MASSAC HUSETTS (A N)-Carol Veno, *314 nati, Ohio. Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. 73 COLORAD O STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Sharon Glahn, *729 B ETA PROVINCE S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. ALLEGHE NY CoLLEGE (r P)-Barbara Sweeney, 309 Brooks Hall Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. THETA P ROVINCE UNIVE~SITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A) - Sarah Day Storm, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B ;::)-Francis Drake, *2001 Uni­ *225 S 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. versity, Austin 5, Tex. UNIVERSiTY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)- Joan McQuade, *!65 UNIVERSITY oF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Lyntha Nicklas, *700 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. , . College, Norman, Okla. . . • PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNivERSITY (ll. A)-Maqone UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Diane Simpson, 800 Ganter, *Cooper Hall , P .S.U., U niversity Park, Pa. W Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. . U NIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (ll. M)-Mary McCormick, SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Manon Boyd, *KKG House South Campus, Storrs, Conn. *3110 Daniels Dallas 5, Tex. . CARNEGIE INSTITUTE oF T EC HNOLOGY (.1 !)-Marcia UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (A II)-Donna Rudy, *3146 East 5th Bridge 6A7 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh r3, iPa. PI Tulsa 4, Okla. BucKNE~L u,!IVERSITY (ll )-Mary E. E risman, Kappa OKL~·HOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll. 1:)-Mary Ann Stewart, Kappa Gamma Suite, 442 Hunt Hall, Bucknell Univ., *1123 University, Stillwater, Okla. . Lewisburg, Pa. TExAs TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (A >¥)-Lucy Melinda Fox, Weeks Hall, Texas Tech. College, Lubbock, Tex .. GAMMA PROVI NCE T EXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Lmda Leslie, Box UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Gretchen Bock, *204 Spicer 29576 TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. St., Akron 4, Ohio • OHIO WESLE YAN UNIVERSITY (P6 )-Helen Brown, ! 26 IOTA PROVINCE West Winter, Delaware, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B II)-Alita Wilcox, *4504 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N) - Diane Miller, *5 5 E . 15th 18th N.E. Seattle 5, Wash. . . Ave., Columbus 10, Ohio MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Pr iscilla Pickard, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P 6 )- Eiizabeth Grubb, * 1005 Gerald, Missoula, Mont. * *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinn·ati 20, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B !'I)-Linda Carolyn Orr, 821 DENISON UNIVERSITY (r Q)-Mary Jane LeVan, *110 N. E 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. * E Mulberry, Granville, Ohio UN;VERSITY oF IDAHO (B K)-Joan Wallington, 805 lm MIAMI UNIVERSITY (.1 A)-Virginia McPherson, K K r St., Moscow, Idaho . . Suite, 329 Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Janice Morene Freeman, Whit­ man College, Walla Walla, Wash. DELTA PROVINCE WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Earlyse E. Allen, INDIA NA UNIVERSITY (ll.) - Martha Lee Dean, *1018 E. *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r M)-Judy A. Mar tin , *1335 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)- Karen H ine, *507 S. Locust, Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. Greencastle, Ind. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-;-Maureen rJ;y­ BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Lois Life, *821 W. Hampton, land, 3738 Selkirk St., Vancouver 8, Bn!!sh Columbia, Indianapolis, Ind. Canada HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)- Ruth Painter, *221 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. KAPPA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B A) Joanna Jury, *1204 Hill, UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA (II6 )-Merrilee Gwerder, Ann Arbor, Mich. *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Cali f. . PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r A) - Sally Runk, *325 Waldron, UNIVERSITY oF ARIZOI\'A (r Z)-Margaret W itz, *1435 E. W. Lafayette, Ind. 2nd St., Tucson, Ariz. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (ll. r)-Sally Spiller, *605 UNIVERSITY oF CALI FORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r :::)- Kar7n M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Shanley *744 Hilgard Ave., West Los Angeles 24, Cal! f. UNIVERSI'fY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (A T)-Vivian Von EPSILON PROVINCE Hagen *716 West 28th St., Los Angeles 7 Calif. MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A6 )-Tamara Frazier, *Grier Hall, SAN Jos~ STATE CoLLEGE (ll. X)-Beverly Houck, *211 S. c/o K K r (Panhellenic House), Monmouth, Ill. lOth St., San Jose, Calif. ILLINOIS WESLEYA N UNIVERSITY (E)-Lynda Bradley, FRESNO STATE COLLEGE (ll. !'I)-Linda Hulsey, *269 N. *1401 North Main, Bloomington, Ill. Fulton, Fresno 1, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF WiscoNSIN (H)-Sally Wagner, *601 N. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E !:.) - Ann Dornsbach, *Palo Henry St., Madison 3, Wis. Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X) Betsy Johnson, *329 lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. LAMBDA PROVINCE NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERS ITY (T)-Judith A. Seidl, *1871 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Jane Davis, *265 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A) Susan Sterrett, *1102 S. CoLLEGE oF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Karen Karla L;ncoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. Zimmerman, *Richard Road, Williamsburg. Va. UNIVERS ITY oF MANITOBA (r 1:) - Diane Heys, 34 Bath­ GEORGE WAsHINGTON U NI VERSITY (r X)-Joyce Judson gate Bay, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Ormsby, 2129 "G" St., N.W., Panhellenic Apt., Wash­ NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED ington 7, D .C. SciENCE (r T) - Gail Gustafson, *1206 13th Ave. N., UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r >¥)-Cynthia Heisler, *7407 Fargo, N.D. -Princeton Avenue, College Park, Md. DuKE UNIVERSITY (ll. B)-Martha McGonigle, Box 7236, ZETA PROVINCE College Station, Durham, N.C. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (9)-Mary Carolyn Lang, *512 U NIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-- Emily England, E. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel H ill, N.C. UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)- Ann Strief, *728 East Wash­ ington St., Iowa City, Iowa MU PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (!'I)-Sarah Byram, *Gower Piace, TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0)­ Lawrence, Kan. Bonnie Baumbach, *103'3 A udubon St., New Orleans 18, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (1:)­ La. *616 North !6th, Lincoln, Neb. UNIVERSITY OF KENTU CKY (B X)-June Moore, *238 E. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (r A)-Donna Dunlap, *5 17 Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. Fairchild Terrace, Manhattan, Kan. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r II)- Lynda Mantel, *K K r DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r 9)-Jahne Sue Lory, *1305 34th House, 905 Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mailing ad­ St., Des Moines, Iowa dress: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 1284, University, Ala. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)- Kathryn B. Comfort, RoLLINS CoLLEGE (ll. E)-Marilyn Fisher, *Pugsley H all, 9750 LaDue, St. Louis, Mo. Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (A 0)-Patricia Anderson, *120 LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll. I)-Leigh Moise, Box Lynn Avenue, Ames, Iowa · 7452, LSU, Baton Rouge, La. UNIVERSITY OF MIAM I (.1 K) - Brenda Walter, Box 8221, ETA PROVINCE Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables 46, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M) -Marilyn Maxson, *1134 UNIVERSITY oF MISSISSIPPI (A P)-Helen Elizabeth Al­ University, Boulder, Colo. ford, *K K r House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing address: Box UNIVERSITY OF NEw MExico (r B) -'Patr icia Burke, Albu­ 4436, University, Miss. querque, N.M., 1101 Sigma Chi Rd. NE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (ll. T)-Dawn Lilyan Reynolds, U NIVERSITY OF WYOMING (r 0)-Sheila Brennan, *K K r *1001 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Barbara Tuggle, Box 777, COLORADO CoLLEGE (.1 Z)-Francesca Kemp, *1100 Wood Emory, Atlanta 22, Ga. Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z Colony)-Lamoine Brit­ UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (A H)-Colleen Kelly, *33 S. Wol­ tan, Florida Hall # 106 , Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, cott, Slalt Lake City 2, Utah Fla. 74 ALUMNIE ASSOCIATION SoUTH BAY-Mrs. Gordon Hatch 29 Packet Rd. AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Portuguese Bend, Calif. ' *SouTHERN ALA!'IEDA CouNTY-Mrs. ]. Donald Ah­ (•Clubs) rendt, 38345 K1mbro St., Freemon!, Calif. (tDelinquent) SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. James H . Cox, 18362 ALABAMA (M) Allegheny Dr., Santa Ana, Calif *AN_HISTON AHA-llrs. T . C. Donald, Jr., Hillyer *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. W. Pre;ley Schuler, 1759 N. H1eh Rd., Anniaton, Ala. Hunter St., Stockton. Calif. BtRMINGHAM_--¥rs. John S. Tucker, Jr., 601 22nd *VEN!URA CouNTY-Mrs. Don N. Bowker, 3696 \Vil­ Ave. S., B~rmmgham 5, Ala. Jow1ck Dr., Ventura, Calif. *MoBILE-Miss Celia Cowan, 106 Levert Ave., Mobile *VISALIA. A~EA- Mrs. Thomas R. Gilbert, 715 So. Cen­ 17, Ala. tral, V1salla, Calif. *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. James Harmon, 605 Hubbard St., WESTWOoD-Miss Frances Winter 904 N. Rexford Montgomery, Ala. Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. ' *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Robert A. Drew, 12 Snow Ter., WHITTIER-Mrs. Kenneth R. Pomeroy 1226 S Laurel Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ave., Whittier, Calif. ' . ARIZONA (K) C.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio ------; ' 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) (street)

(cuy) (zone) (state) New Address (number) (street)

(city) (zone) (state) Check if you are: alumnre officer . .. house board . . . chapter adviser ... prov. or Frat... . ------· KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain . . •. . .• .. •. ....••...•...... • · · · .$ '·'0 2. Pearl ...... •..••...... ·. . • • 16,,0 3. All Sapphire . . . . . • • ...... 22,,0 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls • • . . . • ...... 20.00 '· Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... • ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphires ...... • • . . . . 7,.00 7. All Diamond ...... •...... 10,,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,,0 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... • • . . 22.,0 Close Set Diamonds • ...... • ...... 00.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... • . . . 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... • ...... • 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... • • . . 22.,0 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 Ex.,cutive Secretary before deliveries can be made.

9. Pledge Pin ...... •...... 1.2' 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-filled ...... •... . uo !OK Yellow Gold ...... •...... •.... . 2.,0 1,. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... 3.,0 Yellow Gold-filled ...... '·n !OK Yellow Gold ...... 23.75 Large Coat·of-arms Pendant, with IS" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... • . . 4.00 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6,2, !OK Yellow Gold ...... : 26.n !6. Kt!Y Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-fil!ed. ~o coat,-of-arms mounting, Can be t!'rniShed IR honzontal or vertical style. Spec1fy ...... • . . .• .. 3.00 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant, with IS" Neck Chain :V ell ow GC>ld-filled. No coat-of-arms mount: mg ...... 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms Dangle. Sterling Silver ...... ···· ····· ······· 3.7, Yellow Gold-filled '· 7' GUARD PIN PRICES Single DouHle Letter Letter Plain .. ... •• . •• • •• • ... • .... 11. $ 2.n 12. $ 4,2, Crown Set Pearl • . . . • . . • . • . . 13. 7. 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices n 14. 14.00 quntrd above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard in effect. yellow eold .. ... • •.• . •• ..• •• ... •• .. .• . .•.•. 2.n

Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS If report forms are not received two weeks be­ DThat to do when fore the deadline notify the Fraternity Head­ quarters to duplicate the mailing. If it is im­ CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, possible to make a report by the date listed in HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ the following calendar, please notify the offi­ TORS OF CHAPTERS cer to whom the report should be sent.

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY mE FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS

' OCTOBER-Founders' Day-13th Director of Membership and Province Director of Chapters. 1-PRESIDENT-(Or two weeks after opening) mails 10-TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ over-all chapter program to Chapter Programs Chair­ ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. man and individual programs to the Province Di­ rector of Chapters. !-SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after JANUARY opening) mails scholarship program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Programs and Province Director 10-TREASURER- Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ of Chapters. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. !-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after 1O-Mails budget comparison report for all departments pledging) mails two copies of report on rushing to covering the first school ·term (if on quarter plan) to Director of Membership, one to Province Director of Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK Chapters, and files a copy in notebook. Also mails ALL BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY Director of Membership recommendation blanks for HEADQUARTERS. each member pledged. . 1-TREASURER-(Or two weeks after opening) mails three copies of the budget for school year together with FEBRUARY copy of charges of other groups on campus to the 10--TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. 10-Mails Monthly and Summer Finance reports and list 10-Mails budget comparison report for all departments of last year's unpaid accounts to Fraternity Chairman covering tne first school term (if on the semester of Chapter Finance. Also mails Chapter's subscrip­ plan) to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. tion with check for Banta's Greek Exchange and IS-ANNUAL ELECTION-Held between February IS Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE and April 15 (Officers list spring should be mailed ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA IMMEDIATELY to Fraternity Headquarters and GAMMA FRATERNITY. Province Director of Chapters). Appointment of Mem­ 10-Mails subscriptions for chapter library and check to bershop Chairman, and Adviser MUST BE HELD Director of the Kappa Magazine Agency. BY FEBRUARY IS. 20-(0r immediately after pledgir.g) mails check for IS-REGISTRAR-Mails amiUal catalog report to Fra­ pledge fees to Fraternity Headquarters together with ternity Headquarters. Registrar's pledge membership report, pledge signature 20-Gives seco t~d quarter active membership report to cards, card with date upon which letters to parents · Treasurer to mail with per capita report, and prepares of pledges were mailed. pledge membership report in duplicate for all t~ose IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Mails four pledged since the fall report. Mails copy to Provmce copies of officers list (fall) to Fraterntty Headquar­ Director of Chapters and gives second copy with ters and one to Province Director of Chapters. Mails pledge signature cards to Treasurer to mat! wtth copy of current rushing rules, campus Panhellenic fees to Fraternity Headquarters. By-Laws to Director of Membership, Provmce Direc­ 20-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Mails to Fra­ tor of Chapters, and Fraternity Vice-President with ternity Headquarters Membership Chairman ele c t w >~ Panhel!enic Delegate's name and address. report form. IS-REGISTRAR-(Or immediately after pledging) pre· 20-MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-(Or ten days after pares Pltdge membership reports in duplicate. Mail pledging-chapters having major rush) mails tv:o one to Province Director of Chapters and give second copies of report on rushit~g to Director of Membershtp copy with pledge signature cards to Chapter Treasur­ and one to Province Director of Chapters, and files a er to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY ORDER TO copy in notebook. Also mails Director of Membershtp FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. recommendation blanks for each member pledged.

NOVEMBER MARCH 10-TREASURER-Mails monthly finance report to Fra­ !-TREASURER-Mails per capita fee for active a~d ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. associate members entering second quarter wtth 30-Mails fees for initiates, life memberships with cata­ registrar's secot~d quarter active membership report log cards, fee sheets and check for adviser's Conven­ and fees for those pledged since fall report together tion Pool to Fraternity Headquarters. with pledge signature cards and pledge membershtP 30-Mails to Fraternity Headquarters checks for bonds report. Mail card reporting letters sent to parents of and the per capita fee for each member acllve on or new initiates and pledges. . before November 30, and annual per capita fee for 10-Mails monthly finance report tq Fraternity Chatrman associate members. Mails the per capita fee report of Chapter Finance. . with the Registrar's fall active membership report. 2S-Mails fees for initiates, life membershtps and . pledges IS-PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN-Mails on or since last report with catalog and pledge stgnature before. Chapter news publication as directed page 32 cards. as well as reports and fee sheets. . . in public relations manual. IS-CORRESPONDING SECRETAR:V-

IVhat to when JUNE do 30-HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-(Or two weeks after hooks are closed) mails annual report, to Fra­ ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. (Continued from Cover III) 30-HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-Mails names and addresses of House Board officers to Fraternity llead­ quarters and Chairman of Housing.

IO-Mails bi