OF

WINTER 1965 Sharing and Caring -Opportunity Unli-ited

A philanthropy program is generally thought of as providing opportunity and assistance to others. However, to Kappa Kappa Gamma it provides the opportunity to remain constant to her purpose. Stated in the By-laws there are two "Purposes." (1) "To give financial assistance to deserving and needy students in order to enable them to complete their education"; (2) "To assist members who are in financial need." Kappa's outstanding program of scholarship aid, totaling nearly $760,000 in grants and loans since its inception in 1902, is widely known and respected in cam­ pus administrative and fraternal circles. Continued growth of this fine program presents the opportunity to further the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma in the edu­ cational world. The unique Rose McGill Fund, dedicated to serving the needs of members in dire financial circumstances, presents the continuing opportunity of expressing fraternity ideals. The Rehabilitation Services Program, in just over thirteen years, has seen hun­ dreds of thousands of volunteer hours as well as dollars contributed in many communities to a wid~ variety of rehabilitation agencies. It has afforded oppor­ tunity for service to community and for the establishment of good will for the entire fraternity system. Loyal and continued support of Kappa's philanthropies gives added meaning and direction to alumnre programs: each group being urged to determine those areas best suited to the needs and interests of its members ... each group being encouraged to accept the responsibility of sharing with Fraternity Funds. Perhaps most important, Kappa Philanthropies present to all members the op­ portunity to show care and concern for others. Kappas should care deeply that as the membership increases and grows older there will be greater necessity of pro-· viding material comfort to needy members as well as the expression of the Fra­ ternity's abiding love and interest. Kappa's concern is great in the need for better educated women who are prepared to provide leadership in this complicated age. Kappas are proud to assist in rehabilitating the handicapped. May all Kappas understand and appreciate these opportunities- and in their knowledge eagerly accept them.

Director of Philanthropies OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The first college women's fraternity magazine. Published continuously since 1882

VOLUME 82 NUMBER4 WINTER 1965

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the 3 The past lights the way ahead EDITOR 9 "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm" Mrs. Robert H . Simmons 13 Kappa equation: 21 = $200 156 North Roosevelt Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43209. 14 Foreign study-foreign student scholarships

Send all business items to the 17 Fellowships BUSINESS MANAGER 21 Rehabilitation scholarships Miss Clara 0. Pierce 24 Graduate counselor scholarships Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 27 Undergraduate-emergency scholarships Columbus, Ohio 43216. Send changes of address, six 36 How to apply for Kappa scholarships weeks prior to month of 37 Rose McGill fund publication, to 38 A Convention point of view FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 41 Fun with a Hair 530 East Town Street 42 Tentative program-1966 Convention Columbus, Ohio 43216. 44 How to get there (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those 45 Six days-a lifetime friend undeHvered through failure to 47 After convention see Northern Europe and Amsterdam send advance notice.) 49 Canadian Post-Convention trip includes Quebec and Deadline dates are August ] , September 25, November 15, Montreal January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid·Winter, and SJHing 51 THE KEY visits Beta Chi chapter issues respectively. 52 Dedicated to service and achievement Printed in the U.S. 54 The past of Beta Chi THE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn, 57 Beauty and ability in alumnre Winter, Mid·Winter, and Spring), by 58 The today of Beta Chi Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 61 EI to be installed in February Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 63 Career corner Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Price: S.SO single copy; S3.50 65 More about Kappas with the Peace Corps two-years; SIS.OO life. 66 "Myth or Reality?" Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy­ 67 Campus highlights right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 68 Scholastic honoraries Fraternity 1966. 77 Kappas abroad Postmaster: Please send 80 Actively speaking notice of undeliverable 82 In memoriam copies on Form 3579 to 83 Alurnnre news Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 84 Focus .. . on alumnre achievement 530 East Town Street, 87 Directmy Columbus, Ohio 43216.

COVER: Memorial Hall has become the unofficial symbol of the University of for thousands of visitors and alumni. The 1,100 seat auditorium is the state memorial for the Kentuckians who died during World War I. In honor of their University's lOOth anniversary THE KEY visits the campus at Lexington, Kentucky and Beta Chi Chapter.

lights the way

by L 0 U I S E L I T T L E B A R B E C K Fraternity Vice-President

If each generation must be free to makes its own mistakes, of what value is histo1'y?

I n A Man Called Peter, the story of the given credence. There is public concern and life of Peter Marshall, the doctrines and interest for law and order and means to teachings of a fine minister were given to secure it. the world. From one of the Sermons, Mr. Responsible people know that there is no Marshall talked of young people and the freedom from the law; only freedom in it. various situations in which they find them­ While individuals should exercise all of the selves. He recognized that, "There is a liberties granted to them under a democracy, clash between the ideals in which they have there can be no security if individuals do been reared and the standards they find gen­ not assume corresponding responsibilities for erally accepted today." This is a very real their personal actions. We should take in­ concern to students everywhere. It is con­ ventory to see that we are not using our fusing to some to find that the things they freedom to neglect the very liberties we have have been taught by loving parents to re­ inherited, free to ignore the very things others vere and emulate are now rationalized as made sacrifices to provide for us. C. Kingsley being out-of-date or old-fashioned. There are said, "There are two freedoms, the false one twinges of conscience when accepted stan­ where one is free to do what he likes, and dards are violated in the name of modern the true where he is free to do what he rights and new-found freedom. More and ought." more it is being recognized that new free­ Young people find themselves in a doms mean added responsibility for conduct. troubled world. They are correctly concerned The philosophy that if we don't like a law, and confused with their rights as members we feel no obligation to keep it is being of today's society. They have been encour-

3 "The close friends in the Fraternity give you strength to lean on. In the Fraternity you can always find someone who will listen, simply listen. There is a friend who expects only the highest and best from you and sets this goal clearly before you; there is someone to encourage you and the faith that someone will always stand beside you when your decision is made. What greater comfort and help at a time of deci· sion could there be than the friendship found in fraternity?" (Theta-Missouri)

aged to take part in civil rights' movements "Custom, then, is the great guide of hu­ and the general rebellion that is becoming man life. It is that principle alone which a part of some college campuses. They are renders our experience useful to us, and attempting to understand the pros and cons makes us expect for the future a similar of politics, the Great Society, and the effort train of events with those which have ap­ to elevate all peoples, not only of this coun­ peared in the past." (David Hume) It takes try, but all other nations. courage to stand up for what we think is There is a rejection of sham and hypoc­ right when others are letting emotions rule risy in established rules that have governed their feelings. Courage is the outstanding society. There is a cry for freedom of ac­ human quality, for it guarantees all of the tions as a right of this generation. There is others. some attempt, often premature, to "live one's The real value of any ethical code of own life" without the guidance and wisdom standards or morality is whether or not it of those who normally would instruct and produces happiness, contentment, or peace whose opinions would be respected. It is of: mind. People generally act according to encouraging that many young people are be­ custom which has been proven as a basis ginning to question the trend on their cam­ for dignity and well-being. Free choice is puses and to realize that the social reforms a part of man's dignity, tempered with rea­ they seek are not as glamorous as they seem. son in the use of choice. To ignore the There is, and always will be, accepted ethics teachings of those who have lived before is and standards for social conduct and natural sheer folly and can only produce a vaccil­ punishments which cannot be avoided when lating standard of trial and error. The tradi­ these are violated. It was Winston Chur­ tions of which we are so proud should be chill who said, "If the present criticizes the carefully preserved for generations to come. past, there is not much hope for the future." There is security in knowledge of mutual If each generation must be free to make its facts that have been proven as worthy of own mistakes, of what value is history? If acceptance. Whether we care to admit it we cannot learn from the examples of those or not, human beings seek security in order who have lived before, of what value is to find meaning to life. A man seeks financial heritage? security for his family to provide for their

"It (the Fraternity), offers a rem­ nant of a past, collective, and so­ cial security. It is a mark of tra­ dition." (Beta Lambda-) 4 On joining the Fraternity ... "At last I have achieved a goal which has been the ultimate for many years. I suppose we should be old enough by the time we reach college to self­ discipline ourselves. But for myself, I always need a guide­ post. I picked a guidepost and at the time was not entirely aware of what a strong and wonderful one I selected." (Gamma Nu-Arkansas)

wants and to insure their existence if any­ many considered as delinquent by their ac­ thing should happen to him. A mother seeks tions are not wholly to blame. There is a religious security for her children by teach­ great concern for the underprivileged as the ing them in her faith. Society seeks security cause for this dilemma. One editorial de­ for the aged and infirm by providing funds fined the underprivileged in this way: if to care for their needs. The world seeks his family members care so little about him security in a bond of United Nations, whose that they will not show their love for him function is to attempt to work out the nec­ through proper discipline, he is underpriv­ essary steps to avoid war and conflict. ileged; if his church offers him so little guid­ Personal security is found in many ways. ance that he believes it proper to drink and Being gregarious by nature, man seeks fight, he is underprivileged; if his school is friends to share his pleasures and comfort so inadequate that he has learned nothing him in sorrow. Many consider friendship the more enjoyable and rewarding than carous­ truest measure of any wealth, and the per­ ing, he is underprivileged; if his parents are son who is blessed with many f.riends is totally consumed with enjoying their own envied above all. Of what value are material affluence, he is underprivileged. Too many things if they cannot be shared with those of our young people do not need additional we love? Alone and unhappy is the poor privileges and freedom from responsibility, miser who puts his monetary worth above but they need the warm security in family human relations. life that is the real foundation for successful On our campuses today, with their ever­ living. increasing enrollments, there is a need for We must examine our role as leaders and the security of group living. The backing interested alumnre to ascertain whether our and encouragement of a small group of endeavors are meeting the challenges of to­ friends is found to promote the develop­ day's campus. It is only in being aware, un­ ment of the individual. It has become a derstanding, and sympathetic that we find solid foundation with which to become identi­ the key to the role we must play. What do fied. the young people of today have a "right" to All of the social problems of today cannot expect? be attributed as the fault of the young. Too They want to be individuals, and have

"The Fraternity's main purpose is to give a person something real and solid to hang onto while ev­ erything around it is changing." (Gamma Pi-Alabama)

5 "Ame1·ican family ties are weaken­ ing as family members are in­ volved in varied pursuits and the wo1'ld of the college student is be­ coming a world of increasing lone­ liness and sepamtion from fami­ lies. Fraternity provides a basic open to society. Concern with the welfare need." of others is an attribute and is developed in (Delta Rho-Mississippi) the pride of group accomplishment. The students have a right to expect the national organization to preserve the heritage handed down by our founders almost one hundred years ago. It is the power by virtue of which local chapters exist, issuing charters the right to expect that they will be treated and bringing the collective strength of all as such. They must be free to make choices to any one of them. in their lives in accordance with their best interests. We must encourage individual de­ cisions in selection of things that affect them as persons. We must, however, i:emind them, as all people must be reminded, that deci­ "It seems to me that the fraternity sions concerning a group must be applied to the best interest of the group. In the system represents a conservative, study of American Women, published by traditional element on campus. President Kennedy's appointed commission This comes from member dedica­ for this study, it states, "We believe that one tion to certain ideals and princi­ of the greatest freedoms of the individual ples which thei1· group affiliation in a democratic society is the freedom to is based upon." choose among different life patterns. In­ (Pi Deuteron-, Berkeley) numerable private solutions found by differ­ ent individuals in search of, the good life provide society with basic strength far be­ yond the possibilities of a dictated plan." This would indicate a belief by this com­ mission in the individual selection of voca­ They have a right to expect a continuance tion, social organizations and any other means of the philanthropic program which renders services to any and all chapters. Within our Fraternity since its founding we have seen over $900,000.00 given in scholarships to deserving Kappas and non-Kappas. This is a good thing of which to be a part and each "The place of the Fraternity on to­ member has cause to be proud of such an day's campus is to benefit more outstanding philanthropic program. fully the individual as she grows Our active members have a right to ex- and matures. This is accomplished to some extent by simple member­ ship, but even more explicitly by allowing its members to learn by their own experience." (Gamma Gamma-Whitman)

6 pect ideas, suggestions and mutual concerns Our members have a right to expect the of the chapters and the alumnre to be brought same courteous respect when they graduate before the general convention for solving that they are showing for the loyalty and in unity. service given so freely by thousands of They have a right to expect a lifetime of alumnre. Theirs is the privilege of a heritage enjoyment and service with friends of mu­ that has been and is continuing to be enjoyed tual aims and purposes. There are over 350 by all who were once active members in Kappa alumnre clubs and associations to welcome chapters. This debt we owe to them as active members upon their graduation from their right to a full and promising fraternity college. These friends were chosen because experience.

"When there is no longer a place "When out of school the resident for friendship among college stu­ college membe1·s will go their own dents there will no longer be a ways, but the fraternity members need for the Greek system. Many will always be united by a strong students today are numbers which and endU1·ing bond of love and are being, educated by the IBM loyalty all of their days." pro f essor. (Epsilon Gamma-North Carolina) (Delta Alpha-Penn State)

of similar interests and sameness of a philos­ Our students are asking for a solid founda­ ophy of life. They have something "in com­ tion on which to base these expectations. mon" upon which to build lasting friendships They are seeking for principles of lasting and to use as a springboard for service to value on which to construct a worthwhile their fraternity and their community. life. They are asking for the privilege o£ Our members have a right to expect lead­ making personal decisions that concern them ership and guidance in all phases of chapter and their futures. As alumnre we can only life. They must be reassured that the Fra­ show and attempt to exemplify the gratitude ternity stands firm in its principles and is de­ and worth for the teachings and enjoyment termined to preserve them for posterity. we have known through our Fraternity ex­ Young ladies on the campuses of today perience. It was Galileo who said, "You can­ would scorn weakness and indecision. They not teach a man anything; you can only have shown respect for their elected leaders help him to find it within himself." This is and recognized that the strength of the Fra­ all we can do. We have infinite faith that, ternity is composed of its alumnre and active given both sides of a proposition, our young members working together. The college years people will make right and just decisions. As are but small in number when membership the honorable Joseph D. Hughes said, "It is for a lifetime. It is the hand that reaches would be senseless for us to wave a Hag across the years that provides continuity and in your face, for you would be smothered brings the whole fJ·aternity picture into focus. in its folds."

8 ••Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasna ~~ Emerson

by ANNE HARTER Director of Philanthropies

The above wise quotation is continually being proved by Kappas in many phases of Frater­ nity work, but never is it more apparent than through the Fraternity's Philanthropy Program. And it is because of the enthusiastic endeavor and support of our alumnre that great things do take place annually. The time and effort spent by alumnre associations and clubs on money­ raising projects-be it a fabulous house tour or a clever approach to a white elephant sale-make possible the annual contributions to Fraternity Funds necessaty for the continuance of the pro­ gram. We are familiar with the saying, "Only Kappas give to Kappa Funds," yet there is truth in the saying no matter how trite. More and more alumnre groups are becoming aware of the possible contributions to be made in the way of educational assistance, local rehabilitation projects and to our own Kappa sisters in need. More and more they are realizing that an enthusiastic and knowledgeable approach to Kappa's philanthropies brings the reward of increased membership and sustained interest. There is growing awareness that today's complex and sometimes hectic pattern of living demands that a fraternity offer its alumnre members a purpose beyond mere sociability. Dedication of effort toward Kappa's well-rounded philanthropy program provides this needed "reason for being." A case in point is the Clay-Platte, Missouri Alumnre Club which has an annual membership of 15. This group is able to make a net profit of between $250-$350 on their Bridge Benefit held every other year. In conjunction with bridge playing, home-made baked or canned specialty items are placed on sale in the Kappa Kountry Kitchen display. As an added attraction a local store provides a fashion show at no cost to the group. One year local philanthropies receive assistance from this fund-raising event; the next year the Fraternity benefits. Last spring the Clay-Platte Club gave its third $200 Emergency Scholarship to the Fraternity since undertaking this project in 1960. Size, alone, is no indicator of accomplishment, if the desire is present. What are these achievements being made annually in the name of Kappa? Great, indeed, may be considered the Scholarship Aid Program. Since the establishment of the Student Loan Fund in 1902, the program has developed in scope so that today six Scholarship Funds require the services of five Chairmen to administer them under the supervision of the Director of Philanthropies.

For the school year 1965-66 the following awards have been granted to 89 well qualified young women for an expenditure of about $33,000: 31 Undergraduate Scholarships 19 Emergency Scholarships 14 Fellowships 6 Foreign Student Scholarships 1 Foreign Study Scholarship 7 Graduate Counselor Scholarships 11 Rehabilitation Scholarships

9 KAPPA'S CHAIN OF SHARING

Each Link Strengthening the Other

Each "CHARM" a Reminder of Loyalty and Accomplishment These scholarship recipients are studying at "May we take this opportunity of express­ more than 50 different institutions of higher ing our deep respect for a group which over learning in the and Canada. the years has shown so much concern in The Fraternity is proud o£ its contribution assisting worthy young women with scholar­ to the higher education of women. It is ships such as these." proud, too, of the high caliber of the schol­ This is high praise which we welcome. arship recipients and their fine records of Yet what more fitting philanthropy could a achievement. women's college fraternity have than provid­ Administrators and educators continue to ing educational assistance to deserving wo­ express their appreciation for the outstand­ men students? ing efforts made by Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnre enthusiasm for the scholarship in scholarship aid. The Dean of Women at program, always steady, is growing today. a large mid-western state university wrote The once unusual full-award scholarship gift to Fraternity President Alexander last year, or "Name Award" given by an alumnre group "Your program for furthering academic has now become a well established pattern pursuits, fellowships and scholarships will of giving for more and more associations and make many students thankful that they can clubs. During 1964-65, fifty Name Award continue their educations. If more publicity Scholarship gifts were received from 31 asso­ could be given these pursuits perhaps the ciations, three clubs and three individual mem­ belligerent individuals would change their bers. In addition, 36 scholarships have been viewpoints regarding the worth of sorority awarded for 1965-66 in the name of Kappa memberships." Kappa Gamma and were made possible from Another Dean, in recommending a Kappa the combined smaller gifts of the alumnre for an Undergraduate Scholarship, said, groups.

SPECIAL GIFTS

GRANTS OF $1,000 Fairfield County, Cpnnecticut Alumnre Association, $1,000 for a special Rehabilita­ tion grant at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in New York city in honor of HARRIS ROWE, past Fraternity President. (For sum­ mer study 1966.) Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association, $1,000 for two Rehabilitation Scholarships of $500 each. Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, $1,000 for a special Rehabilitation grant for summer study at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. (For summer study 1966.) Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, $1,000 special Rehabilitation grant for study at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in honor of DR. HOWARD A. RUSK. GRANTS OF $500·$1,000 Cleveland, Ohio Alumn::e Association, $750 for one graduate Rehabilitation Scholar­ ship of $500 and one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250. Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $500 for one Graduate Fellowship. Denver, Colorado Alumnre Association, $500 Graduate Fellowship in honor of ELEANORE GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL, Past Fraternity President. Houston, Texas Alumnre Association, $500 for a Graduate Fellowship. Kathrine Bailey Hoyt, $500 for two Undergraduate Scholarships of $250 each. Indianapolis, Alumnre Association, $575 for one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250 in memory of ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD, past Fraternity President and $325 for an Undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarship. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, $500 Graduate Fellowship in honor of EDITH REESE CRABTREE, past Fraternity President. Pasadena, California Alumnre Association, $750 for one Undergraduate Scholarship of $250 and one graduate Rehabilitation Scholarship of $500.

11 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $650 for one Undergraduate Schol­ arship of $250 in memory of LENORE SCHWARZE HESSE and one Graduate Counselor Scholarship of $400.

GRANTS OF $200-$500 Akron, Ohio Alumnre Association $250 Ann Arbor, Michigan Alumnre Association $250 Arcadia, California Alumnre Association $250 Baltimore, Maryland Alumnre Association $200 Beta Eta Annual Scholarship $250 Clay-Platte, Missouri Alumnre Club $200 Cleveland West Shore, Ohio Alumnre Association $200 Dayton, Ohio Alumnre Association $200 Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association $200 East Bay, California Alumnre Association $200 in memory of RUTH STEVENS HUCKE Agnes Guthrie Favrot Undergraduate Scholarship $250 Fox River Valley, Wisconsin Alumnre Club $200 Jefferson County, New Yo,rk Alumnre Club $200 Lexington, Kentucky Alumnre Association $400 toward Graduate Counselor Fund Long Beach, California Alumnre Association $250 in memory of MARTHA HUNT GOULD Lubbock, Texas Alumnre Association $200 Madison, Wisconsin Alumnre Association $200 Miami, Florida Alumnre Association $250 New York, New York Alumnre Association $200 North Shore, Illinois Alumnre Association $200 North Shore, Long Island, New York Alumnre Association $250 for the Emergency Scholarship Fund Northern New Jersey Alumnre Association $200 Pittsburgh South Hills, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association $200 Portland, Oregon Alumnre Association $400 for two Emergency Scholarships Salem, Oregon Alumnre Association $250 Spokane, Washington Alumnre Association $200 in honor of MARGARET DAVEN- PORT Suburban Washington, Maryland Alumnre Association $250 Washington, D.C. Alumnre Association $400 for two Emergency Scholarships Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association $325 Richard and Mary Turner Whitney Undergraduate Scholarship $250 Wichita, Kansas Alumnre Association $300 for an Undergraduate Rehabilitation Scholarship in honor of VIRGIL BARRITT

AWARDS DIRECT TO UNIVERSITIES Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association $800 to for a Reha­ bilitation Scholarship Toledo, Ohio Alumnre Association $500 to for a Rehabilita­ tion Scholarship

GIFTS OF $100 OR MORE TO THE ROSE McGILL FUND Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association $150 East Bay, California Alumnre Association $100 Agnes Guthrie Favrot $100 Katharine Bailey Hoyt $200 Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association $150 Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association $105 New York, New York Alumnre Association $172 Pasadena, California Alumnre Association $200 Mabel McKinney Smith Luncheon Group $275 Washington, D.C. Alumnre Association $132.77 Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association $224 Wichita, Kansas Alumnre Association $300 12 Another Fraternity project to which we Sisterly interest and compassion provide do not hesitate to apply the adjective "great" the impetus for loyal support of the Rose is that of Rehabilitation Services. Still prac­ McGill Fund which continues to answer the tically a new undertaking, having been needs of members of all ages, who, through adopted in 1952 as a Fraternity project, this no fault of their own, find themselves in program of community service to local re­ severe financial circumstances. Memorial gifts habilitation agencies, coupled with the pro­ and ,the profit from magazine sales add to gram of Rehabilitation Scholarships, has de­ the Endowment Fund for the Rose McGill veloped in remarkable fashion. Assistance to Fund. Last year 20 of our Kappa sisters re­ agencies working toward the rehabilitation ceived assistance from the Fund at an ex­ of the physically, mentally, emotionally and penditure of close to $11,000. socially handicapped as well as the aged has Enthusiasm-growing alumnre enthusiasm caught the enthusiasm and deep interest of -for Kappa's Philanthropy Program has our organized alumnre. made these remarkable accomplishments pos­ The Chairman of Rehabilitation Services sible. Kappas do great things annually be­ reports that for 1964-65, 176 alumnre groups cause of this well placed enthusiasm for took part in 209 community projects. Twenty­ projects and goals near and dear to their seven thousand and thirteen volunteer hours hearts. The rewards, both intangible and ma­ were given and $3,300 contributed to a wide terial, are immeasurable. Members can take variety of rehabilitation agencies in the form pride that through concerted effort their Fra­ of gifts, equipment, and local scholarship aid. ternity is able to do so much for so many.

Kappa equation: 21=$200

by ETHEL LAFFERTY SHARP B K-Idaho President, Fox River Valley Club FoxRiver Valley Alumnre Club draws Most of our members belong to one or its active membership from three cities two of these organizations and too many within eight miles of each other: Neenah, demands were made on their time. Menasha and Appleton, Wisconsin. We For several years, now, we have held also have active members from Green very successful parties with our husbands. Bay and Oshkosh. Distance and weather Members donate the food and it is held are factors in keeping our group to its on a Saturday night. We charge $10.00 a average membership of 21. The fact that couple and make it our big effort for the there is no active chapter in our immedi­ year. Though it is quite a lot for young ate locale is another factor. couples, we found that they could save From the time our Club was chartered on baby-sitting charges that would have in 1947, Fox River Valley has always been necessary to work on the former made large contributions, for its size, to projects. Contributions are also encouraged the various scholarship funds, chiefly divid­ from the inactive members. ing it between the Undergraduate Scholar­ In 1963, it was suggested by Mrs. Wag­ ship and Foreign Study-Student Funds. ner (then Director of Philanthropies) that In the beginning we decorated Christ­ we add $25 to our $175 donation and mas stockings, candles, made doll clothes, consolidate our giving into one full Emer­ held White Elephant auctions, etc. How­ gency Scholarship of $200. This met with ever, the communities have become more great enthusiasm and gives our group a and more highly organized with hospital real goal to achieve. We are proud that we auxiliaries and service groups competing. are directly helping an outstanding Kappa.

13 Foreign study-foreign student scholarships

"There never ceases to be a day that I don't cherish thoughts of you and the great­ est help you could have offered me-my education. You didn't only help me and make it possible for me to go to college in the United States for about four years, you continue to help me through life. Because of your help I am a different person now and enjoy a full, happy life. I also am able to help my family financially. There isn't an end to the help you have and still offer me."

be helpful to the greatest number of people The former holder of three Kappa Foreign such as education, social work, administra­ Student Scholarships wrote the above on her tive fields, and science. Many former holders annual Christmas card last year to the Chair­ of these scholarships have returned to their man of this program. Her appreciation might native lands and made fine contributions to well have been echoed by any number of young women from foreign countries whom society. Kappa Kappa Gamma ·· has been privileged The Chairman received inquiries last year to assist in oBtaining an education in the from 51 students from 15 countries. Thirteen United States or Canada since the establish­ completed applications were evaluated and ment of the Virginia Gildersleeve Interna­ for 1965-66, six awards have been made to tional Scholarships in 1938 as a means young women from China, Japan, India, the of promoting international understanding Philippines and Norway. through education. Foreign Study Scholarships, providing the Foreign Student Scholarship applications opportunity of international study, are open must be filed by February l. The applicant to members of the Fraternity with prefer­ must be able to speak, understand and write ence given to graduate level work. The the English language. She must have a well­ maximum award is $500 so it is necessary .outlined program of study as well as a for an applicant to have additional somces strong desire to promote better understand­ of, income to enable her to undertake such ing between the people of her country and a program. A well thought out plan of study this one. High scholastic ability is necessary is n~cessary as well as a seriousness of pur­ as well as personal attitudes that indicate pose toward the future use of these studies. qualities of adaption to a new environment. A good undergraduate record is a prerequisite It is also necessary that the applicant have along with a "B" average while contribution sufficient funds to cover the cost of travel to campus and chapter are considerations in to this country, special fees, incidentals and the selection of recipients. any expenses in connection with illness since Interested Kappas should write to the the maximum award is $500. Chairman of Foreign Study-Foreign Student Grants are preferably made to those study­ Scholarships for additional information. Com­ ing on the graduate level in fields which will pleted applications must be filed by March l. 14 Dorothy Manning Frasure

Che -Ling Chung

Hiroko Yomomolo Amrit Kaur Gailon Bakhshish K. Saini

Ramonila Mesina

Moren Woie Foreign Study Ph.D. at the at Berke­ Scholarship ley. Mrs. Saini has been a teacher in India and will return to her work after receiving Dorothy Manning Frasure, B T-West Virginia, is her degree. There have been many obstacles studying French Language, Literature and in the way and in every instance, Mrs. Saini Culture at the University of Nancy, Nancy, has worked very long and hard to keep on France, on the Houston, Texas Alumnre Asso­ course. ciation Award. Dorothy, who has been teach­ ing, writes, "I want to teach, at the high school or college level, people who have not Maren Woie, Arendal, Norway, will return to yet become too inhibited to allow full reign to Norway to work with either mentally retarded genuine intellectual interest and who have yet children or to teach in one of the Schools of developed enough mentally to be capable of Social Work, when she receives her Master's learning to guide and control this interest. I degree from the University of Wisconsin in want to demand the best from them. I want the Spring of 1966. Miss Woie had interesting to teach them to use their minds. Especially, experiences during the war, when she had I would like to generate in them some of the to leave her home area to keep from working enthusiasm for the French language." for the Nazis. Never once did she give up her idea of becoming a teacher. Maren first heard about our program from her adviser Foreign Student who is a Kappa. Scholarships Che-Ling (Catherine) Chung, Taipei, Taiwan, Free China, received her B.S. in mathematics Hiroko Yamamoto, Tokyo, Japan, was awarded at Oklahoma State University in June, 1965. a Kappa Scholarship a few years ago, but Before coming to this country, she attended was unable to accept. She will be attending college in Taiwan for two years. Scholarships the University of California at Berkeley, to from the Methodist Church and Oklahoma take graduate work in Sociology. One of her State University have helped Catherine, plus recommendations states: "She is very anxious to benefit from the 'systematically organized her summer job and college part-time job. After receiving her Masters degree, Catherine teaching' in the United States. Her main in­ will return to Taiwan to teach. terest has been the effects of the Japanese social system and structure on the Japanese personality, and she wishes to observe how Amrit !Caur Gailon, Punjab, India, was given significantly the ways and thinking of Jap­ a summer school award to enable her to com­ anese in American society have been modified plete her thesis for her Ph.D. in Educational by this exposure. She believes this will pro­ Psychology at the University of California at vide her with great insight into the Japanese Berkeley. Her Master's degree in education personality and American society." Teaching from the same University was received in in Japan is the hope for the future. May, 1963, with scholarship assistance from P.E.O. It is the intent of Miss Gailon to return to Punjab, India to serve the Education Ramonita Mesina, Manila, Philippines, will com­ Department of the state or to work in a re­ plete her work in English Literature by the search laboratory. Spring of 1966 to receive her Master's de­ gree at the . Miss Mesina is an excellent student, who has been Bakhshish K. Saini, Moonak, India, is complet­ a teacher and plans to return to that profes­ ing her graduate work in Education for a sion.

16 Fellowships

"I am very' happy and proud to accept a Kappa Kappa Gamma Fellowship of $500 to study Medicine. It seems a long time ago since I first read in my pledge manual about Kappa's interest in scholarships. My associa­ tions in Kappa have always been wonderful and I feel that my success in college was • due in part to my membership. Thus I am looking forward to Medical School and to a new phase of Kappa. I ho{le that as an alumna I can help keep the fraternity sys­ tem strong."

Although many Kappa Fellowships have of study on such a campus. Preference is been awarded to non-members of the Frater­ generally given to first year graduate stu­ nity, one recent Fellowship winner, a Kappa, dents, except in the case of the study of wrote the above in her letter of acceptance. medicine. Merit, academic performance, fi­ Kappa Kappa Gamma Fellowships for nancial need and promise of future achieve­ graduate study follow the premise that the ment are the bases for selection of recipients. Fraternity is a dedicated believer in the Competition for all scholarships is keen higher education of women. Having once today and Kappa's program of graduate as­ established scholarships for undergraduate sistance is sought after. Information about members, the next logical step in the ever­ the Fellowship Program is listed by many widening philanthropic program of material academic organizations in their lists of grants assistance to scholars was a program de­ available for graduate study. From such list­ signed to aid young women wishing to pur­ ings Kappa has gained in stature and respect sue advanced studies. Kappa became a pio­ in academic circles. neer among fraternities in granting such The Chairman and her committee re­ awards to beginning graduate students in viewed 28 completed applications for 1965- three fields-humanities, science, and art. 66 awards. Because of the generosity of Since the Fellowship program was first es­ several alumnre associations which gave full tablished in 1934 the program has grown $500 scholarship gifts, thus helping to ex­ in the number of awards given annually, tend Fraternity Funds, 14 Fellowships were variety of acceptable fields of study, and in made available and awarded. The Fraternity eligibility of candidates. is proud to announce the presentation of. the Fellowships of $500 are open on a com­ first Fellowship in Honor of Edith Reese petitive basis to any young woman who has Crabtree, former Fraternity President. This graduated from a campus where there is a grant will be given annually in the field of Kappa chapter or who will pursue a course Medicine or the Humanities.

17 Joyce Evelyn Bowman, Stephanie Downs, Ll ­ Ll T-Southern Califor- Bucknell, is studying in nia, is studying edu- the field of public com­ cation at the University munications at Boston Uni­ of Southern California. versity, preparing lor a She holds the Southern career in international Orange County, Cal­ public relations. She has ifornia Alumnce Associa­ had experience as man­ tion Award. Joyce wos ager of her university vice-president of the stu­ radio station. At Bucknell dent body, a member of she was vice-president of , Helen of the student-faculty con­ Troy (one of eight senior gress, junior counselor women selected on the lor Freshman women, ex­ basis of her contribution change editor lor the to the University}, Ama­ Bucknellian, president of zons Courtesy chairman , Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Larison Hall (freshman dormitory) , and an active par­ class council member, Traeds (freshman orientation ticipant in campus conferences on higher education and group} Homecoming Princess, Kappa Alpha Rose Princess, leadership development. She attended summer school Sophomore class president, Interfraternity Hostess, Year­ and traveled in Spain in 1963. She is a member of book secretary, Spurs membership chairman, a member Mortar Board, ~ T Ll (English}, ~ Ll IT (Spanish}, of the National Business Education Association, and of IT A ~ (journalism) , and K Ll IT (education). Stephanie the Society lor the Advancement of Management. She is earning part of her expenses as a resident assistant was on the Dean's List , held the Mayr Educational at Boston University. Foundation Scholarship, the Alumni Scholarship, and a Kappa Kappa Gamma Undergraduate Scholarship in 1964-65 Joyce served her chapter as assistant mem­ bership chairman. In addition to her campus activities she has worked part-time to finance her education. Patricia Ann Taylor, r B, from the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma, is studying in the field of Student Personnel Work in Higher Education. She was Mortar Buard presi­ dent; Senior Class secre­ Linda Kay Moore, Chi tary, K Ll IT, Union Ac­ Omega from the Univer­ t1v1t1es Board vice-presi­ sity of California, Santa dent, r B Outstand­ Barbara, is studying in ing Senior; Who's Who education in the field of Among American Colleges guidance and counseling, and Universities; chair­ at the University of Cali­ man Union Representa­ fornia at Los Angeles. She tives Council; president was president of her soror­ Student Education Association; chairman UAB Yearbook; ity, chairman of commit­ nominee lor OU Outstanding Senior; slate award lor tees of student govern­ Leadership from Business and Professional Women's m~nt , president of senior Clubs; vice-president of Tassels; assistant Features Edi­ women· s honorary, Crown tor Sooner yearbook, chairman Fraternity of the Year and Sceptre, member of contest; chairman Evaluation Union activities; Campus Chimes (junior honorary), Chest committee; delegate UAB Conference, Columbia, Spurs (sophomore hono­ Missouri; Norman Panhellenic Alumnce Scholarship win­ rary}, K .1. IT (education) . Among her awards were ner; OU Panhellenic Scholarship; FTA-PTA Scholarship; those lor the most Outstanding Graduating Senior in State PTA Scholarship; A A ,,:l (treasurer); Student Sen­ 1963, the AWS Senior Women's award in 1963; Santa ate; University Social Events and Entertainment standing Barbara Panhellenic scholarship; University scholarship, committee; chairman Union Films; chairman University 1960, 1961, 1962; High Honors at graduation; Outstand­ Calendar committee; vice-chairman University Sing; One ing Education Student in 1963; Commencement Speaker. of Top Ten Outstanding Freshmen Women; Junior Big For the past two years, she has served in the Peace Women on Campus, plus membership or chairmanship Corps in the Philippines as an elementary teacher on significant university and fraternity committees specializing in inductive science and English as a sec­ throughout her lour years. In addition Patricia has ond language. As a graduate student she will prepare worked from 10 to 24 hours a week in the University lor a career in child guidance. library and lor a business concern in Oklahoma City. Sharon Manwaring Cas­ member of the upper division service honorary, Prytanean . sidy, A A-Miami U., is Beverly has been self-supporting during her senior studying medicine at the year. University of Cincinnati Medical School on the Columbus, Ohio Alumnm Association Award. At Miami she was a Sopho­ more Counselor and House Council representative, a Barbara Faye Pelman, member o f ~ (biol­ r T-British Columbia, is ogy), and scholarship studying English at the chairman for her chap­ . ter. She has had some Barbara has been a cheer­ experience in medical re­ leader, member of the search during the sum ­ Pep Club, a camp co un­ mers at the Indiana University Medical School, and has selor, a library assistant, published her findings in collaboration with Professor a secretary and inter- George Weber, M .D. Sh aron plans to specialize in re­ viewer for Vancouver search. She was given the Delta Lambda Elinor Lambda traffic survey. She has Award as Outstanding Senior. worked during summer vacations and part-time throughout the year in the University library. She Karen Sarrett Chism, A6.. was social chairman for Monmouth, is using the her pledge class. Although her active chapter life was Denver Alumnm As­ brief she has contributed enthusiastically to the fra­ sociation Eleanore Good­ ternity. Sh e won the highest scholarship award in the ridge Campbell Award Chapter, was a Letters Club initiate and has partici­ to study zoology at the pated in the planning of campus Greek Week activities. . Karen She is talented as a writer of songs and scripts, and as was president of T IT, a dancer. She plans to teach English at the college level. Mortar Board equivalent, and was a member of Tri Beta. She was active in Panhellenic, and pres­ ident of her chapter. Karen is preparing to teach biology and has Mary Mike Green, B IT­ been a laboratory assistant in her field. She was one Washington, is studying of 11 girls chosen to live in the Senior Honors House political science at the at Monmouth. She is married to a young medical stu­ University of California dent at Iowa. (Berkeley). At Washington she was a member of A A A, Mortar Board (president) and B K Beverly A . Brown, r A- She was chairman of the California at Los An- Educational Affairs Com­ geles, holds a half.. mission, and chairman of grant from the Denver the Deans' Committee for Alumnm Association in the Western regional con­ honor of Eleanore Good­ vention of Associated ridge Campbell to study Women Students. Mary for the secondary teach­ Mike won the Mortar ing credential in social Board Activities Award and was recognized as Outstand­ studies and music at the ing Junior Woman and O utstanding Senior Woman. University of California at She has worked in the program of the Western Inter­ Los Angeles. She has state Commission lor Higher Education for mental health, served her chapter as ac­ assisting at an institution for iuvenile delinquents. She tivities chairman, song has participated in the Mortar Board tutorial program leader, and as president. for children on parole from such institutions. She grad­ She was a member of the uated with a bachelors degree in the honors program A Capella Choir for three years, vice-president and in political science and with a teaching certificate. Her convention delegate for Spurs, Senior class secretary, career will be in teaching. Mary Jeannefle Hagan, assistant pledge chairman and scholarship assistant. She t!. 4>-Bucknell, is studying was awarded the McMahon scholarship for excellence medicine at Duke Univer­ for three years at DePauw. She attended the University sity Medical School as of Louisville School of Medicine for two years. Her the recipient of the Hous­ field of specialization at North Carolina is Public Health ton, Texas A/umnce As­ Medicine. She has worked in hospitals during vacations. sociation award. She was She is a talented artist and musician. a member of A A t!., Mortar Board, 4> B K, ip l: (biology) treasurer of the Student-Faculty Congress, Junior Coun­ selor, Head Resident, chairman of lectureship committee , outstanding pledge, social chairman Elizabeth Ann Cooper of her pledge class, and member of the personnel Kane, r A-Middlebury, committee. ·'Jill" plans to specialize in pediatrics. is completing her doc­ torate in English at Yale, where she received her master's as a Woodrow Wilson fellowship holder in 1964. At Middlebury she graduated magna Nancy Ann Ralls, t!. '!'­ cum laude, being elected Georgia, is studying his­ to ii> B K after her iun­ tory at Emory University. ior year. She was manag­ in the program of Mos­ ing editor of the campus ter of Arts in Teaching newspaper, was active in Nancy attended Converse the Newman Club, in the College for two years Skyline Outing club, in before going to Georgia. student government, and on the campus literary mag­ At Georgia she was azine. She is a member of the Modern Language As­ Chapter scholarship chair­ sociation of America. At Yale she has been recognized man, one of the top ten by tutorial grants. Greek women scholas- tically, was recognized on Honors Day as one of the top five percent of her class. She was a member of Zodiac, an honorary lor the 12 women scholastically highest in the Sophomore class. Nancy plans to teach history. Belly Boyd Roe, B X­ Kentucky, is studying at Indiana University in the field of Personnel and Guidance in Higher Edu­ cation. As an under­ Brenda Mercer, I-De- graduate she was trea­ Pauw, holds the first surer of Alma Magna Edith Reese Crabtree Mater, secretary of the award, for the study of Student Union Board com­ medicine at the Univer­ mittee, holder of a Future sity of North Carolina Homemakers of America Medical School. At De­ scholarship, winner of a Pauw Brenda was a state history essay con­ member of A A t!. and test, chairman of Guest of ii> B K. She was a Speaker committee. In her member of the dormitory Chapter she was scholarship chairman of her pledge staff of AWS, Kappa's class and registrar. She has served as Head Resident Panhellenic representative, of a Freshman dormitory at Albion College, and has member of the debate been adviser for the AWS activities board. At Indiana society, of the premedical University she will be Panhellenic adviser for the next society (honorary), was two years. Rehabilit a tion scholarships

"The rehabilitation studies which Kappa sponsors are commendable. Rehabilitation is an area requiring much research and many people with specialized training. The opportunity which our Fraternity ma-kes available to young women all over the country to study in unique settings, under distinguished figures in the field of reha­ bilitation, are truly wonderful. "Having received such an opportunity' and benefited so much, I hope that many others will be able to follow and benefit in the same manner. Then, through dedi­ cated service in our respective fields, we can live up to the expectations of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and return a portion of all she has given us."

T he above remarks concluded a letter 1966 due to the generosity of the Kansas from one of the current scholarship recipi­ City, Missouri Alumna: Association and the ents and expresses well the gratitude of Fairfield County, Connecticut Alumnre As­ the young women whose studies have been sociation who are providing their award in aided by Kappa alumnre. honor of Sarah Harris Rowe, past Fraternity The Rehabilitation Scholarships are a part President. of Kappa's program of Rehabilitation Ser­ A letter from the director of a speech in­ vices. Graduate awards of $500 and under­ stitute, after learning one of his students graduate scholarships of up to $350 are had received a Kappa grant, points up both made annually to both Kappas and non­ the need for such scholarship assistance and Kappas who are seriously pursuing study in the service which Kappa is performing in any of the fields of rehabilitation of the the awarding of such scholarships. "In the handicapped. United States over eight million persons are The Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre As­ in need o£ speech and language correction. sociation has given through the Fraternity To meet this need 30,000 logopedists are its third $1000 award for graduate training needed. In the course of a career, a speech in speech rehabilitation o£ the brain injured therapist will touch the lives of approxi­ at the Institute of Physical Medicine and mately 16,000 children and adults. The re­ Rehabilitation in New York City. A second sults of scholarship help to a fine candidate $1000 award for summer study at the In­ stitute was made possible this year by the are inestimable in habilitated children who Fraternity in a special grant in honor of will take their rightful place in the com­ Dr. Howard A. Rusk, the Director. municative society through the skill and training of such scholarship students later Two awards will again be available for , this outstanding training in the summer of on. 21 Dione Erberl Patricio Alverson Nancy Aero

Jane Ruck Katherine Sullivan

Dorothy Hunt Lois Fort Judith Worner Barbaro Wallace

Mary Ellen Beck

Koren Sura Special '1000 Award George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee The special $1000 summer study grant at the to continue her preparation to teach the blind. Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilita­ Katherine is an elementary teacher at the Ken­ tion in New York City, honors Dr. Howard tucky School for the Blind, and holds a B.A. Rusk. This award was made possible by the from the . balance of previous gifts from the Fairfield County, San Francisco, and Philadelphia alumnre Cleveland, Ohio '500 Award J?lus numerous small contributions to the Fund. Dorothy Shake Hunt, !-DePauw, finished at (Patricia) Diane Erbert, B 8-0klahoma, was DePauw and is currently at the University of selected for graduate training in the rehabilita­ in the School of Social Service Ad­ tion program of verbal impairment related to ministration. She is planning to specialize in brain damage, which provided the students with psychiatric social work. Her extra-curricular col­ clinical experience, a professional work situa­ lege activities included A A ll., ~ X (psychology), tion, and advanced study under the direction of

"But just what is a graduate counselor and what is her job? She's a recipient of a Fra­ ternity scholarship who does graduate study while living and working with an active chapter. She is an adviser, a part of the chapter, a friend, a link with the rest of the Fraternity; but most important, she is an advocate of the John Dewey philosophy of "learning by doing." She lets the chapter pilot its own ship and set its own course, but she is there when it hits rough waters or when it needs a little wind in its sails. If the chapter can function better without her at the end of the year than they could before and during her stay, then she will feel that she has accomplished her purpose."

Perhaps more than any of the Kappa ing a graduate program which she desires. scholarship programs the Graduate Coun­ Counselors attend an intensive Training selor Scholarships exemplify unusual oppor­ School at Fraternity Headquarters under tunity. This program is a two-way street the direction of Fraternity officers which with individual Kappas benefitting from prepares them for the responsibilities to be scholarship aid at the graduate level plus undertaken. Specifics of chapter organiza­ having the opportunity of counseling and tion are thoroughly covered along with Fra­ working directly with Kappa actives. The ternity policies, current campus situations chapters having a graduate counselor bene­ and trends, and the value of membership. fit from the guidance and knowledge of a Chapters interested in having a graduate more mature Kappa of already proven chap­ counselor and Kappas wishing to know more ter leadership ability. about the program should write to the Kappas chosen as graduate counselors are Chairman of Graduate Counselor Scholar­ those who have held a responsible chapter ships. The scholarship itself covers tuition office and know and understand the Fra­ and fees, while the chapter underwrites the ternity. In addition they are interested in expense of the counselor's room and board. doing advanced study on a different cam­ Both new chapters and well-established pus because they are aware of the impor­ chapters may take advantage of the pro­ tance of additional academic work. Great gram. A counselor will help sb·engthen chap­ care is taken that the counselor is matched ter organization; she will also bring the not only to a particular chapter to which stimulation and challenge of new thoughts she can be o£ service, but to a school carry- and ideas to broaden a chapter's outlook.

24 These are the seven Kappas who are serving spring. She was voted the Outstanding Fresh­ as Graduate Counselors this year. man Woman in the School of Journalism, was treasurer of A A 1'>, a member of DiGarnma Beth Allen transferred from Lindenwood Kappa (professional broadcasting), of 8 ~ College in St. Charles, Missouri to Iowa State (journalism) and of Z H (speech-arts). She where she became a member of I'> 0. She served was a member of the as house chairman and was vice-president of Varsity Debate team for three years and served the Food and Nutrition club on campus. She as treasurer and secretary of T K A-t. ~ P, de­ was elected to 0 N and T 0, the home eco­ bate honorary. In addition Debera was a mem­ nomics honoraries. Since her graduation she has ber of the Reader's Theater group, a charter been director of the Test Kitchen for Jewel Tea member of the Young Democrats, secretary­ Company in Barrington, Illinois. treasurer of the Junior Class and worked on the staff of the school paper, Red and Black. She Debera Sharpe was public relations and schol­ was the Kappa candidate for the University of arship chairman of .:\ T-Georgia, and active Georgia Loyalty award presented by the student marshal of the Mu Province Convention last government.

Graduate Counselors lor the current year took time off from the Training School held at the Beta Nu chapter house on the Ohio State University campus in Columbus, Ohio, last September. They are left to right {seated) , Beth Allen, Ll 0-lowo State, to B T-Syracuse; Caryl Fernandes, !-DePauw, to Ll N-Massachusefts; Dexter McCoy, E A-Texas Christian, to B X­ Kentucky; (standing), Silvia Brown , Ll A-Penn State, to E I colony-Puget Sound; Beth Willinger, K-Hillsdale, to I'> X-San Jose State; Debera Sharpe, Ll T-Georgia, to E H-Auburn; Lynette Mehl, B 8-0klahoma, to I'> 0 -lowa State. Dexter McCoy, graduated with a major in Director. She is a member of ~ T ~. English International Affairs and a minor in Russian honorary. from Texas Christian. Among her many activi­ ties were: TCU Debate team, chairman Forums Beth Willinger was corresponding secretary, committee, emphasis committee Disciples Stu­ second vice-president and president of K-Hills­ dent Fellowship, Howdy Week committee, dale. During her Freshman year in college she was Honors program, Russian club, Angel Flight, a cheerleader. She belonged to a number of Bryson club, International Friendship club, Stu­ clubs on campus and was a member of the dent Congress executive committee, Select Series Leadership Workshop and treasurer of Panhel­ committee, II ~ A (political science), II K A lenic. Two semesters she was on the Dean's List. (forensic). "Deky" was the TCU delegate to Since her January, 1965 graduation she taught the Student Leadership Institute on the United in the Toledo Public School System and during Nations in 1964 and also an official page for the the past summer was a teacher for Project Head Arkansas delegation to the Republican Conven­ Start in Toledo. tion the same summer. She was a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations Caryl Lou Fernandes, I-DePauw, was house and the TCU delegate to the U. of Texas Model manager and scholarship chairman of her chap­ United Nations and the TCU member of the ter. She spent much of her extra time working Regional XII Steering Committee for Student as a AWS Dormitory Counselor for Freshmen and Activities. Last spring she held a paid position on the Publications Board of SEA. at the Student Center Activities Board, the di­ Lynette Mehl, B a-Oklahoma, was first vice­ rector of the Activities Council. president, membership chairman and librarian Sylvia Brown was treasurer, first vice-president for her chapter. She is a member of Oikonomia, and president of ..:l A at Penn State. Most of her 0 N (home ceonomics honorary) of which she campus activities centered around the campus was treasurer and publicity chairman of the local radio station, WDFM, of which she was Continuity home economics honorary.

Extend the hand of friendship Fifteen recipients of Kappa Fellowships and Graduate Rehabilitation Scholarships are study­ ing on campuses this year to which they are newcomers. In addition six Foreign Students studying on Kappa Foreign Student Scholarships are at other universities throughout the country. All these young women would appreciate the warmth of a friendly Kappa welcome from the local alumnre group or chapter. Young Kappa graduate students would like to be invited to join the alumnle; non-Kappas might enjoy an invitation to visit an alumnre meeting or to have dinner with a chapter. Some might well provide the means for an interesting program. Foreign students can make delightful speakers and are happy to tell about their country and their impressions of this one. They welcome the opportunity to visit our homes-it can be lonely so far from one's native home. Won't you look through the pages of this issue and see if there is someone on your campus who would welcome a friendly call and an invitation to a Kappa gathering? In addition to our Scholarship Aid, let's take time to extend the hand of friendship.

26 lfndergraduate-Enaergen~li scholarships

"May I extend to you at this time a word of appreciation and gratitude; I am truly honored to have been chosen for this award, and am determined to uphold the stan­ dards which it implies both as a student and "Monday night at the Kappa house was sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. extra special for me, because in telling .the I hope that I can give to the Fraternity as girls about the scholarship I was able to much it has given to me: v'alues, standards, have them realize just how much Kappa friendships, and now financial assistance means to me: I hope I can continue to when it was so direly needed. Once again deserve your faith. I do so much appreci­ thank you." ate the help you are giving me since tui­ tion has increased for next year. Thank you and your committee for making next year easier for me. I will need to continue part .. ~ime work, as I have always done, but I · enjoy, working and meeting new people; and' so many opportunities have come my way from these contacts."

The letter (right above) was received at are also conbibuting to campus life. Prefer­ Fraternity Headquarters last summer from a ence is given to juniors and seniors and there Kappa who had just learned she had been must be a stated need for the scholarship. awarded an Undergraduate Scholarship. The Emergency Scholarships are just what letter on the left was from another young the name implies and may be applied for Kappa who wrote it along with her accep­ at any time during the school year up to tance of an undergraduate grant. April 1. They are designed to offset the Over half o£ the scholarships awarded an­ unexpected emergencies which may arise at nually by the Fraternity are to Kappa un­ any time in an undergraduate's financial dergraduates. Their purpose is to give an situation. Good grades are a requirement assist to those actives experiencing some and, again, contribution to chapter and cam­ financial difficulties, thus enabling them to pus are important qualifications. stay in college, complete their education The Undergraduate Scholarship is for and assume their chapter responsibilities $250 and the Emergency Scholarship varies without undue strain. from small amounts to $200 for a full award. Undergraduate Scholarship recipients must If necessary, scholarship recipients may re­ maintain their required B average and are ceive supplemental assistance from a special active, participating chapter members who fund created for this purpose.

27 Gail Chosey, r Z -Arizono, Marilyn Hodson, D.-Indiana, Beatty Geary, D. 1-Louisiona Chapter scholarship choir­ Chapter rush committee, so· State, Chapter pledge class man, pledge training choir­ cia/ committee, pledge class vice-pre_sident, second vice· man; Spurs , ASUA, SUAB, president, pledge workshop president, treasurer; AWS AWS committees, Women 's trainer, Delta News; Ponhel­ leadership workshop, vice­ Day and Recreation Com­ lenic, Student Union , YWCA, presid,ent of SGA standing mittees; A A D. , Dean's List . yearbook, Tyronion Queen, committee; A A D., Dean's Arcadia award. A A D. , Enomene. Indianapo­ List. Agnes Guth;ie Favrot lis award honoring Elizabeth award. Bogert Schofield.

Ann Jackson, 1-DePouw, Chapter personne( commit­ tee, Noncom, Most Out­ standing Sophomore, second vice-president; dorm person­ nel committee, Student Sen­ ate Notional-International Affairs committee. Subur­ ban Washington-Maryland award. Jane Kupneski, r E-Pitts­ burgh, Chapter pledge, cul­ tural program and scholar· U ndergradua&e ship chairman, marshal; Women 's Choral president, Na10e Mentor, AWS, Mortar Boord, Honor's Convocation. Phila­ delphia Lenore Schwarze Seliolarships Hesse award. Penne Longhibler, r 9 - Droke, Chapter Ponhe/lenic Ingrid Isaksen, r M -Oregon representative , assistant State, Chapter cultural choir­ house and rush chairman; Judith Jones, D. '¥-Texas man, registrar, song leader, Ponhellenic president, Angel Tech , Chapter Ponhe/lenic house president, president; Flight, Homecoming Queen, delegate, scholarship choir­ Choroloires, secretory of Eu ­ Air Force Queen, Miss Iowa man; Student Union commit­ terpe, student union commit· College Queen, A T !1 Cen­ tee, Sophomore representa­ tees, President's council, school tennial U.S.A. Queen; Mortar tive in Freshman dormitory; ploy; music-s tudy scholarship, Boord, Dean's List . Kath­ A A D. , Dean's List . Miami, Dean's List, Honor Roll. Pasa­ arine Bailey Hoyt award. Florida award. dena award. Janet Parsons, .:l X-Son Jose Jennifer Shinkle, B p H , Junior ence, Ivy Chain, K .:l II; Rec­ Honor Woman, Mortar ognition scholarship, Dean 's Board. Beta Eta award. List . Cleveland award.

Kathryn Ann Williams, B fi­ Oregon, Chapter marshal's committee, public relations chairman; ~ A E Sister oF Minerva, secretory, Frosh 200, ASUO elections commit­ tees, Queen's float ; Honor Roll . Salem award.

Astride Strazdins, A-Akron, Chapter pledge chairman, treasurer; WRA, Casbah skit committee, political party chairman, mock Republican convention; A A .:l, Dean's List. Akron award. Sally Smith , .:l IT-Tulsa, Chap ­ Elaine Walter, .:l -¥-Texas Sandra Snyder, B .:l -Michi ­ ter assistant treasurer, trea­ Tech , Chapter pledge· class gan, Chapter membership surer; assistant editor oF year­ chaplain, second vice-presi­ committee, assistant rush 'book, Angel Flight, top Junior dent, pres ident; Key award, chairman; SGC elections Woman in Scholastics, presi­ Bliss Key award, chairman of committee, Panhellenic rush dent A T, II .:l E, vice-presi­ student committees, Forens ic chairman, Sophomore Show dent Student Senate, president Union , dormitory advisory committee; ·Honor's convoca­ Scroll, vice-president Mortar committee, Mortar Board. tion , Dean's List. Ann Arbor Board. Richard and Mary· Katharine Bailey Hoyt award. Whitney award. award. Joyce Berry, B K -ldoho, Susan Burns, cf>-Bostan, Chap­ Janice Butler, .1. 0-lowa Chapter pledge class presi­ ter pledge class secretary-trea· State, Chapter public rela­ dent, assistant social chair­ surer, membership chairman; tions chairman, special com­ man, scholarship chairman; president of AWS, dormitory mittees, activities chairman; president Junior Panhellenic, house council, Union Fa~um , Pep council, Veishea commit­ Spurs president; AWS, Hell­ social committee. tees, Canterbury Club, Iowa divers , Dean's List. State Daily staff, Iowa State players, secretary Freshman Government Senate, 9 2: cf>.

Undergraduate Seholarship

Ellen Colby, B 9-0klohoma, Awards Chapter assistant treasurer; President of II f!, Student Senate committee, model United Nations delegate, President's Leadership class, secretary accounting club, A A .II. , Dean 's Honor Roll.

Betty Driver, B 9 -0klahoma, Judith Cooley, l' 9-Drake, Chapter song leader, mar­ Chapter assistant scholarship Kathleen Crispell, B .1.-Mich ­ shal; University chair, cho­ chairman , scholarship chair­ igan, Chapter co-editor of pa­ rale, orchestra, Music Edu­ man; freshman council, Aca­ per, public relations commit­ cator's national committee, demic Affairs committee, tee, second vice-president; Tassels, treasurer M cf> E, treasurer; WRA , special Sophomore show committee, cf> M A sweetheart, President committees; A A .1., Liberal Homecoming central commit­ Cross Leadership award, Arts Honors program. tee. A A A. Lynne Irish, ~-Nebraska , Nanette Herrmann , B p6.(in­ Ann Dudley, E B-Colorodo Chapter assistant pledge cinnoli, Chapter treasurer; Stu ­ Stole, Chapter Ponhellenic trainer, second vice-presi­ dent directory staff, student delegate, cultural chairman; dent; A WS senior board, An ­ NEA, Kindergarten-Primary International Relations club, gel Flight , Ponhellenic C,;un­ Club, YWCA; Dean's List. special committees; B B B, cil, UNSEA , Red Cross, AUF; Dean 's Honor Roll. A ~.II A e.

Lydia Bean , B ptl..(incinnoli, Chapter scholarships ond mar­ shal's committees, assistant treasurer; student adviser, Me­ morial Hall unit chairman, A A d, Dean 's List . (not pic­ tured} Nancy Peters, d A-Miami U., Chapter pledge i:loss so­ cial chairman , athletics com ­ mittee, pledge chairman; CWENS, program board, Sophomore counselor, Air Force Angels, A ALl, Dean's List.

Claudio Willis , d N-Mosso­ Clorinda Semprini, d M­ chusetts, Chapter library com­ Connecticut, Chapter pledge Patricio Putnam , '¥-Cornell, mittee; Tertulio , Spanish cor­ class scholarship chairman, Chapter public relations ridor social chairman; K K r personnel committee, corre­ chairman; program director pledge scholarship award, sponding secretory; Honor lor Freshman dormitory; Dean's List. Roll, Dean 's List. Honors Program in English . Janet Adams, "£-Northwest­ Patricia Bonner, A ·Z-Carnegie Joan Barber, A H-Utoh, ern, Chapter entertainment Tech, Chapter marshal, Pan­ Chapter pledge president, chairman lor rush week; hellenic representative, regis­ assistant treasurer, treasurer, e 2: <1>-one of 10 outstand­ trar, second vice-president; president; committees. Port­ ing women in news of the Ponhellenic rush chairman, land award. year, University Theatre. floor counselor, Freshman North Shore, Illinois Camp counselor, chairman award. Campus Conference on Re­ ligion, T r, Pittsburgh Alumnce Clan Senior Women's scholarship, Dean ' s List. Washington, D.C. award.

E10ergen~y Na10e

Joan Foote, r l\f.Qregon Awards Marcia Grata, A Z-Cornegie Stole, Chapter secretory ol Tech, Chapter treasurer, pledge class; Oregon Stole Women's Athletic Associa­ Varsity Rally. Spokane tion, Tartan staff, Cameron award in honor of Mar­ choir. North Shore, Long garet Davenport. Island award.

Ruth Helen Kil[ion, M-Butler, Alden Gales, r 9-Droke, Chapter nominating committee, Beth Horvat, A Z-Colorodo Chapter music chairman; Stu­ Spring Sing, first vice-presi­ College, Chapter pledge dent-Faculty Council, Fresh­ dent; AWS, treasurer and vice­ class scholarship chairman; man council, Sweetheart president, YWCA cabinet, Stu­ representative to Freshman Sing; director ol Freshman dent Education association, Council, secretory a/ Student talent show, Fine Arts com­ Young Republicans, WRA, Uni­ Government Constitution mittee. Northern New Jer­ versity Choir. Fox River Val­ committee, A A Ll, Dean's sey award. ley, Wisconsin award. List. New York City award. Patricia Kane, r N -M assa­ Karen Korb, B D-Oregon, Kr istene Keplinger, A-Akron, chusetts, Chapter Junior Pan ­ Chapter activities chairman, Chapter Jun ior Ponhellenic hellenic delegate; Nursing president; vice-president Junior chairman to rush parties; Co ­ Club. Jefferson County, Panhellenic, chairman frosh editor of school calendar, New York award. 200, president of President's Women 's League, Student Council, Northwest Personnel Center planning board, As­ Manager's association, special sociation for Childhood Ed­ committees; X 9. Portland ucation. Pillsburgh-South award. Hills award.

Elizabeth Nieuwenhuis, E 1'­ North Carolina, Chapter Pamela Susan Ledden, Lll:­ Sharon Rounsaville, Ll 1: - public relations committee, O klahoma State, Chapter 0klohomo State, Chapter treasurer; CCUN committee, committees; O 'Staters Or­ pledge class activities choir­ membership chairman of ange and Black Quill, man, assistant pledge trainer; YWCA, assistant business Washington, D.C. award. Ponhellenic adviser for rush , manager of Carolina hand­ YWA, Orange Quill. Lub­ book orientation; Dean's List, bock award. Baltimore award.

Lynn Smock, t.-tndiono, Joanne McNeil, H-Wiscon­ Chapter public relations sin, Chapter music chairman; Kathryn Yeargain, 9 -Missouri, chairman, president; jun io r Wisconsin Badger beauty, Chapter intromurals chairman; athletic board, YWCA, rush Literary committee member, Young Republicans Club, Stu­ counselor, Pleiades honorary, II A little sisters, chore­ dent Needs (blood bonk); I.U. Foundation, Student ography for campus show. Dean's Honor Roll . Clay­ Union activities. Detroit Madison award. Platte, Kansas award. award. Patricia An n Abrams, 6. X­ Su san F. Hime, ~- Neb ras­ San Jose State, Chapter ka, Chapter vice-president presiden t; E H ~ (En g­ A ~ . AUF assistant chair­ lis h); one of 50 ou ts tand­ man, Orthopedic project, ing women on campus, Journ alism scholarship Panh ellenic Council, Meri­ Freshm an year. Dayton, torious Se rvice award, Ohio Award. Who's W ho. East Bay, California Ruth Stevens Hucke Memorial Award.

E10ergen~y S~holarships 1964-65

(Not previously reported in The Key)

Marilyn Mu ench, r r-Whit­ Linda Ramsay, r A-Middlebury Patricia Rotenberry, f N-Ar­ man, AW S representative, College, Chapter ph ilanthropy kan sas, Chap ter pledge pres­ House chairman ; Model cha1:rman ; vice-pre sident , ident; AWS, State President, U.N., paper and yearbook Women 's Forum , WRA , Jun ior Student Senator, Un iversity staffs, chairman , choral con­ Coun selor, president Academic Disciplinary board, Gaebale test, Mor tar Board, Dean 's Honor Code comm ittee. executive board, Agricultu re List. Queen, Who's Who.

Nancy Yown , r N-Arkansas, Chapter pledge parliamen­ Phyllis Rice , r X -George Mary Anne McCue, r Z-Ari­ tarian, model pledge ass is­ Wash ington, Chapter marshal, zona, Pledge class president, tant. marshal, assistant rush song chairman; pledge doss second vice-president; vice­ chairman, AWS. chairman, treasurer, secretary University president AWS, Spurs, Volunteer Service Co'mmittee, Players; Ch'ildren ' s Th eatr.! Chimes, Student Un ion Ac­ NEA , Elementary Club , Guilc:i .of GWU; Glee club; Big tivities board, Who 's Who, Dean 's List. Sis; campus plays. Dean 's List. Sarah Ann Burns, E A-Ari­ Kirsten Antonius, H-Wisconsin, Jennie Ambrose, r r -Whit­ zona State, Pledge class Pledge class sociol chairman, mon, Marshal, .fraternity ap­ president, Outstanding Wisconsin Previews committee. preciation; campus newspa ~ pledge; University Discipli­ Madison, Wisconsin Calher­ per, Assemblies Committee, nary board, ASASU executive in,e Sassell award. Homecomin'g Display C.hair­ council, Board of Financial mon . Control, Dormitory Hall Council, AWS president.

Carol Schell, A Z-Cornegie Mary Ann Heinzmann, A-In­ Linda Fisher, A N -Massachu­ Tech , Chapter Panhel/enic diana, assistant pledge setts, second vice·president, representative, chapter presi­ chairman; YWCA Cabinet, president; Women 's Judiciary dent; Student Congress, dor­ yearbook, dormitory group Board, Chief Justice , Presi­ mitory counselor, Home Eco ­ leader. dent's Council, Disciplinary nomics club. Board; Scrolls, Dean's List.

Ann Jackson , !-DePauw, not pictured here as she has re· ceived a name Emergency award lor the current year.

Carmen Kennedy, E B-Co/o­ Barbara Koval, A A-Penn rodo State, Province delegate, State, second vice-president; scholarship chairman, second chairman Women 's Judicial, vice-president; Associate Stu ­ Judy Hendrickson , A ~-Okla ­ Student Council and Govern­ dent's Legislature, Spurs, homa State, Chapter trea­ ment, chairman Summer Or­ Leadership Conference central surer; Lassos & Lariats , sec­ ientation, debate, Speech & committee, AHEA, Home Eco ­ retary, SUAB, 0-Staters offi­ Debate honorary. nomics Council, Dean 's List. cer, Dean's Honor Roll. Dow to apply for Kappa s~Itolarships Listed below are the names of the Scholarship Chairmen-actives may write to them regarding the scholarship area in which they are interested. Alumnre may also write to them if they wish information regarding the giving of gifts or memorials: FELLOWSHIPS-Miss Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama 35486 FOREIGN STUDY-FOREIGN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS-Mrs. George M. Pearse, 15 Bayberry Hill, Avon, Connecticut 06001 GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIPS-Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Roch­ ester, New York 14618 REHABILITATION SERVICES-Mrs. George Seney, 3325 West Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio 43606 UNDERGRADUATE AND EMERGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS-Miss Susan Rockwood, 6305 Timothy Lane, Oxford, Ohio. Applications for the next school year should be completed by March 1, 1966 except the Emergency Scholarships-these are accepted any time during the school year to April 1.

Group giving A contribution equal to a full scholarship ($200 to $500) is given in the name of the donor or in honor of a person designated by the donor. Small contributions add to a substantial total. For instance, if 350 alumnre groups gave $10 each, ·the total would be $3500. Small contributions for scholarships should not be designated to a certain scholarship so that they may be added together for a full one where the need is the greatest. Memorial Gifts honoring someone who has been active in your Association or Club (usually $5.00 or $10.00) go into the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipients. Magazine subscriptions taken through the Kappa Agency are credited as a con tribution to your group and are used to increase the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipients. Make all checks for scholarships payable either to the Students' Aid Fund or the Educa­ tional Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Mail to the Fraternity Headquarters stating how the gift is to be used. Checks for Rose McGill Fund recipients should be made payable to the Rose McGill Fund; for the Endowment Fund to the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund.

lndivitlual giving Many small gifts accumulate into large amounts. For instance, if every member made a $1.00 gift to Kappa philanthropies, the total would be more than $60,000. DON'T WAIT TO MAKE A LARGE GIFT "' " " ADD KAPPA TO YOUR ANNUAL GIVING LIST. Memorials. Give your flowers to the living. Let your flowers bring hope and encouragement to Kappas in need. The Endowment Fund for Rose McGill Fund recipients (The Della Lawrence Burt Fund) is being built by memorial money. How can a friend's memory be better perpetuated? YOU CAN GIVE NOW AND REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX Gifts made to the Students' Aid Fund, the Educational Endowment Fund and Rose McGill Fund in cash or securities are deductible allowances. By assigning securities to the Fraternity with an agreement that you will be paid the earnings thereon for life-the capital gains would be your yearly contribution and tax would be avoided. IF YOU CAN'T GIVE NOW, INVEST IN KAPPA'S FUTURE BY: Making one of Kappa's philanthropic funds a beneficiary of an insurance policy. Providing for these philanthropies in your wilL {Write to the Fraternity Headquarters for information and correct wording when preparing your will. Correct legal terminology is important.)

36 Bose AlcGill lund

''Thank you and all my Kappa sisters for the thoughtfulness and love extended to me in so many ways. My life would be desolate without their kindness."

"I hope I can to some extent deserve all the Rose McGill Fund is doing for me. You have no idea how much I appreciate the kindness and love of my Kappa sisters."

"Kappa is indeed a circle of loving hands and hearts and I am deeply grateful for all the help extended to me."

The quotes from three of the many 24 Bayview Avenue, Belvedere, Marin letters received by the Fraternity from County, California. members of our Rose McGill Fund "Family," 2. Any member knowing a Kappa who indicate the appreciation for the assistance needs aid may write to the Chairman. of the contributors. 3. A member requesting aid who is unable, For over forty years the Rose McGill due to illness, to write directly to the Fund has given confidential help to many Chairman, may ask an alumna in the area deserving Kappas o£ all ages in times of to contact the Chairman in her behalf. financial distress. Some have required regu­ 4. Requests for aid must include information lar monthly aid to help supplement their concerning the member's: (a) circum­ meager incomes. Others have needed tem­ stances, (b) the nature of her problem, porary or emergency aid to tide them over (c) her chapter and (d) date of initiation. difficult times. In administering the :dfairs of the Fund we endeavor to use our best How you can help judgment as well as understanding and com­ passion. In the end, therefore, we are able Every time a magazine is ordered through to fulfill the purpose and ideals which the Kappa Magazine Agency, the Rose Mc­ prompted the Fraternity to establish this Gill Fund Endowment grows. Send all your unique and benevolent service. new subscriptions and renewals to yom lo­ Thus the bond of our Kappa sisterhood cal magazine chairman or direct to the Di­ reaches out to unite us all in mutual friend­ rector of the Magazine Agency, Mrs. Dean ship, love and helpfulness. This makes our H. Whiteman, 309 North Bemiston Avenue, Rose McGill Fund truly "a circle of loving St. Louis, Missouri 63105. hands and hearts." How you have helped Since earnings from the Magazine Agency How to apply for are the main source for increasing the Rose Rose MeGill fund aid McGill Fund Endowment, your sales of 1. Write directly to the Chairman of the magazines have increased the Endowment Rose McGill Fund, Mrs. Thomas Harris, by over $5,500 this past year.

37 Conv@ntion

by CURTIS BUEHLER Convention Chairman

Stately columns lead to the dining room.

B ecause Kappa convention sites are se­ fortable chairs an9. couches are appealing. In lected many years in advance it is necessary addition, there are many attractive rooms for the Chairman to make an inspection trip available for large and small Kappa meetings. to the chosen spot the year before Conven­ The bedrooms, in most instances, are large tion. In bygone years, I visited Bedford and newly decorated, and there will be Springs, Hotel del Coronado, Grove Park room for all under one roof. Inn and Sun Valley to make plans for the The staff is gracious, courteous and anx­ forthcoming meetings. Nearly always there ious to please, and the food is excellent. were some disadvantages from the Conven­ Since the hotel is only nine minutes from the tion Committee's point of view-such as, not Atlantic Ocean, delicious fresh seafood­ enough rooms to house all the Kappas, too always a delight to those who live inland­ small a convention hall, too few meeting can be on the menu as often as the Kappas rooms, too many posts in the dining room, desire. A famous New England Clam Bake etc., so my visit to Mount Washington at is on the schedule for next June as well as Bretton Woods, New Hampshire last June an Antique Tour of the old North Country, was a delightful surprise. and a trip to the Top of, Mount Washington Located in the White Mountains of New on the cog train. There may be snow on England, with the highest mountain in the the peak and at every tum a glorious view. East as a backdrop, the famed resort hotel­ There are many sports at Mount Washing­ Mount Washington-seemed an answer to a ton-golf on an 18-hole Donald Ross course, Kappa prayer. The huge hotel, nestled at the a driving range, a putting green, four tennis foot of the mountain is surrounded on two courts, two beautiful swimming pools, out­ levels with gleaming white verandas offering doors and indoors with heat controlled, shuf­ temptation to relax and just look at the fleboard, ping pong, volley ball and horse­ spectacular scenery before venturing further. back riding. Believe it or not, this is all free Inside, the lobby is wide, long and spacious except the horseback riding, for which a fee with an adequate convention hall at one of $3.00 per hour is charged. There are end and a large beautiful dining room at 11,000 acres of bridle paths and fascinating the other. The decor is restful and the com- trails to be explored by convention visitors .

38 The pleasant lounge 1s made for visiting. The swimming pool seen from the hotel porch .

Tony Bruno and his excellent orchestra will also furnish nightly snacks for those who will provide a background of music for all get hungry at bedtime-all 600 of us. occasions. The Hotel will put on a floor show Do you wonder if I dreamed it? Come next with sparkling Broadway talent, if time can June and see, for if I didn't, the Kappas will be found on the program. The management have never had it so good.

FULL-TIME REGISTRATION Full information including travel questionnaire,, and instructions about convention will be sent to active chapter delegates, advisers, alumnre association and club delegates and officers. Others interested in receiving information should fill out the following blank and forward to the Convention Chairman, Miss Curtis Buehler, 809 Bank of Commerce Building, Lexington, Kentucky 40507.

Please forward registration card and information for the 1966 Convention to :

Full name ...... Chapter ...... •

Street and number ......

City ...... State ...... Zip code

Active ...... Alumna 39 1966 Convention Dates and Rates Site: The Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire Date: June 23 to June 29, 1966 Rates: $17.50 per day per person American Plan Registration Fee: $35.00

PART TIME RESERVATIONS Part Time reservations for either hotel or meals must be made with the Convention Chairman at least 24 hours in advance. Hotel rates are $17.50 per day, American Plan. The part time registration fee is $7.00 for each 24 hour period payable at the time reservations are made to the Convention Chairman, Miss Curtis Buehler, 809 Bank of Commerce Building, Lexington, Kentucky 40507.

For Part-time reservations please use the following blank:

Name (Married) (Last) (Husband's first) (Middle) (Maiden) (Last) (First) (Middle)

Initiation year Chapter Home Address (Street and Number)

(City) (State) (Zip Code)

I plan to arrive June A.M. Depart June A.M. P .M. P .M. Make Hotel reservations for ...... days from June ...... to June ...... at $17.50 per day. Registration fee of $7.00 for each 24 hour period is enclosed. (Hotel bill to be paid directly to hotel desk when checking out.)

INDIVmUAL MEAL RESERVATIONS Reservations for Transient Meals must be made with the Convention Chairman 24 hours in advance. The cost including the Registration Fee is a follows: June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 Breakfast @ $2.50 Lunch @ $4.50 Dinner @ $7.50 FIJN withallair

by V I R G I N I A P A R K E R B L AN C HARD Convention committee

A fun filled time awaits all convention­ will be free so that you may take your choice goers next June at the Mount Washington of four trips. A bus tour will go through Hotel in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire. Franconia Notch and return to the hotel over Among the many outstanding events of New Hampshire's newest scenic Kancamagus the Convention Week in Bretton Woods will Highway, the only road that cuts through the be a Gala Kappa Show featuring Kappas White Mountains from west to east. Some who are registered at Convention and who busses will take the tour only, while others have special talents. who wish to do so, will stop for a ride on A real treat in addition will be entertain­ the Aerial Tramway to see more spectacular ment by those unique performers, the "Kappa views of the White Mountain Range. A tour Pickers" from Delta Chapter at Indiana. Surely of antique shops will be another scheduled you've heard about them! If you haven't, trip. Arrangements will be made for those come and find out why they get rave notices. interested in ascending Mount Washington Also, the Mount Washington Hotel has tal­ via the Cog Railroad. A clear day is a neces­ ented performers on its usual program for sity for your enjoyment of this trip, for the guests. Among these is an exceptionally fine summit is often in the clouds. Bring a warm orchestra with an outstanding master of cere­ coat, as the temperature can be 80 degrees monies, Mr. John S. Howard, hotel conven­ at the hotel, but 35 degrees on the summit tion manager. This will be a gay time for all. of the mountain-to say nothing of a brisk Both actives and alumn::e, don't forget to wind! bring your guitar, violin, or whatever may Time has been allotted on the program for be needed to put you in this star-studded enjoyment of the hotel's recreational facili­ cast. ties-indoor and outdoor swimming pools, Lots of singing always brings gaiety to a tennis courts, putting green, 18 hole golf Kappa Convention. Following the Kappa course, for which there is no charge, and Pageant, always an interesting feature of the horseback riding if enough are interested in Convention, there will be a Kappa Sing, ac­ the latter at $3.00 per hour. companied by the Hotel orchestra. After both The facilities of the hotel are such that the Gala Kappa Show and the Sing, there there is ample space in the convention hall will be time for song exchanges, so brush up and in the meeting rooms so that visitors may . on your Kappa songs. attend any parts of the regular program they There's more, too-a New England Clam­ wish. bake on the Terrace, a reception to meet Music, Kappa entertainment, nips, leisure your Council, the inspiring Candlelight Ban­ time for recreation of your own choice, a quet. spacious hotel in a beautiful setting all will The beautiful White Mountains provide a make this a convention not to miss. It will setting for many scenic trips. One afternoon be the highlight o.f your Kappa experiences.

41 TENTATIVE PROGRAM-1966 CONVENTION BRETTON WOODS, NEW HAMPSHIRE June 23 through 28, 1966

Thursday, June 23 Afternoon and Evening Reg istration

Friday, June 24 9:00 A. M. General Meeting I 0:00 A. M. Special Meeting for Adviser Represen­ tatives Guest Speaker-Dean Florence St~venson, Tulsa University 12:15 P. M. Luncheon I :30 P. M. Convention Processional 2:15 P. M. Opening Session 3:45 P. M. Keynote Address Dr. Doris M. Seward, Dean of Women, University of Kentucky 6:30 P. M. Presidents' Dinner (formal) Guest Speaker-Or. Novice M. Faw­ cett, President, Ohio State Uni­ versity · 9:00 P. M. Reception hon9ring members of the Council

Saturday, June 25 8:45 A. M. Business Meeting I 0:00 A. M. Resource Meetings 12 :30 P. M. Luncheon 2:00 P. M, Resource Meetings 4:00 P. M. Recreation 6:30 P. M. New England Clam Bake on Terrace 8:00 P. M. Mount Washington Floor Show and Gala Kappa Talent Show, featur­ ing the Kappa Pickers -

42. Sunday, June 26 I 0:00 A. M. Memorial Service 12:00 Noon Dinner I :30 P. M. Trips Antique Tour Aerial Tramway Mount Washington Cog Train Drive through the White Mountains 6:30 P. M. Mount Washington Buffet 8:30 P. M. Historical Pageant followed by a Sing-a-Long

Monday, June 27 (ALUMNA: DAY) 8:45 A. M. Business Meeting Presentation of Alumnce Awards 12:30 P. M. Habiteers Luncheon 2:00 P. M. Business Meeting Philanthropies Program 6:30 P. M. Scholarship Dinner

Tuesday, June 28 9:00 A. M. Business Meeting I :00 P. M. Magazine Luncheon 2:00 P. M. Presentation of Chapter Awards 3:45 P. M. Installation of New Officers 4: I 5 P. M. Convention Recessiona I 7:00 P. M. Candelight Banquet (formal)

Wednesday, June 29 Departure after breakfast

43 T ravel plans for the 1966 Biennial Convention are being formulated on a basis of round trip air to Boston, Massachusetts and continuing by bus f.rom Boston to the Mount Washington Hotel, in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire. All transportation, other than by cars, is being arranged and coordinated through the Maritz Travel Company, as it has been for the past two conventions. Additional details will be available at a later date. The following is a list giving fares by air (Economy class wherever possible) round trip, Boston, from certain strategically located cities.

From Fare Tax Total Albuquerque, New Mexico ...... • ...... • . . . .. $232.00 $11.60 $243.60 Atlanta, Georgia ...... • ...... • . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . • ...... • . . . . . 118.80 5.94 124.74 Baltimore, Maryland ...... • ...... • ...... • ...... 52 .00 2.60 54.60 Birmingham, Alabama ...... •...... •....•...... •...... 130.00 6.50 136.50 Charlotte, North Carolina ...... • • ...... • ...... 82.00 4.10 86.10 Chicago, Illinois ...... •• . . ...• ...... • ...... •...... •...... 101.70 5.09 106.79 Columbus, Ohio ...... • . . . . . • ...... • ...... 79 .90 4.00 83.90 Dallas, Texas ...... 181.40 9.07 190.47 Denver, Colorado ...... 204.50 10.23 214.73 Des Moines, Iowa ...... •...... •.....•.. . ..•...... 135.40 6.77 142.17 Detroit, Michigan ...... • ...... • ...... 78.80 3.94 82.74 Fargo, North Dakota ...... •...... • .. .•.....•...... 168.10 8.41 176.51 Fayetteville, Arkansas ...... • ...... • ...... • ...... 179.00 8.95 187.95 Indianapolis, Indiana ...... 97.00 4.85 101.85 Jacksonville, Florida ...... •...... 124.60 6.23 130.83 Kansas City, Missouri ...... •.... . • ...... •.. . . 147.80 7.39 155.19 *Lexington, Kentucky ...... ••...... • ... . .•..... • ...... •...... 125.60 6.28 131.88 Lincoln, Nebraska ...... • ...... •...... • . ... I 53.10 7.66 160.76 Los Angeles, California .. . .• ...... 304.50 15.23 319.73 Madison, Wisconsin . . • • ...... • ...... • . . . . • • ...... • . . . 122.20 6.11 128.31 Manhattan, Kansas ...... •.. . ..••... . •...... 169.80 8.49 178.29 Memphis, Tennessee ...... •.....• ...... • . ...•..... • ...... 139.10 6.96 !46.06 Miami, Florida ...... •...... •...... 163.40 8.17 171.57 Minneapolis, Minnesota ...... • ...... 133.50 6.68 140.18 Missoula, Montana ...... • ...... • • ...... 259.20 12.96 272. 16 *Montreal, Quebec, Canada ...... 47.90 2.40 50.30 Moscow, Idaho ...... • . . . . . • . 306.10 15.31 321.41 New Orleans, Louisiana ...... • . .. ..•...... •.•...... • . .. . . 162.40 8.12 170.52 New York, New York ...... • ...... • ...... 32.80 1.64 34.44 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma .....• ...... •.... . • ...... • ...... 174.40 8.72 183.12 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... • . . . . . • ...... 67.20 3.36 70.56 **Portland, Oregon ...... • ...... 304.50 15 .23 .319 .73 **Salt Lake City, Utah ...... • ...... 274.00 13.70 287.70 San Francisco, California ...... •...... • ...... •...... 304.50 15.23 319.73 St. Louis, Missouri ...... • ...... • . . . 125.00 6.25 131.25 Seattle, Washington ...... • ...... • ...... 304. 50 15.23 319.73 Syracuse, New York ...... • • ...... • ...... 36.70 '1.84 38.54 *Toronto, Ontario, Canada ...... • ...... 78.50 3.93 82.43 Tucson, Arizona ...... •...... •...... 265.40 13.27 278.67 Washington, D .C...... • . . . . . • ...... • . . . . . • . . . 53 .20 2.66 55.86 Wichita, Kansas . . . . . •.. .•...... 164.20 8.21 172.41 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada . • . .... ••. .. •..... · · ...... •...... 205.10 10.26 215.36 *First Class Only. **UA Single Class. 44 Six days­ a liletinae friend

by D 0 R I S S E W A R n A-Indiana

The sunny terrace, warm under the Texas "Bring my Kappa £.older, too, dear. It's on sun, contrasted with the snowy scenes on the shelf at the right of my desk." several of the Christmas cards the older While the girl ran off on her errand, the woman handed to her granddaughter. woman reached over for the bright, colored "These are from people we may meet at cards. The name on each one recalled a Convention, dear. I've known them for years friend whom she had first met through Kappa. and really look forward to seeing them "Why do we come back to convention," she again." mused. "Although we see each other for only "Oh Gram, I'm so excited about going. It's six days every two years, we look forward to the nicest Christmas present ever-one I'll it during all that time-pick up where we always remember, I know. Tell me about left off-can talk over everythirig as easily as these friends-were you in school with them?" if we had seen each other every week." "No, these are women I first met years The girl had now returned and, after hand­ ago at Kappa convention-and actually we ing over the folder, sat with pencil poised. never see one another except there, every As a preliminary, she asked, "Gram, if you two years. However, I sometimes feel I know are no longer an officer, what do you Habi­ them better than some of my friends here, teers talk about?" and we have so much in common-our in­ "We have Kappa to talk about," the older terests, our Kappa experience, our Fraternity woman answered, "its aims, purposes, ideals, activity. All of us are Convention Habiteers, accomplishments. And we talk about you. now." Our interest extends to daughters, grand­ "Oh, Gram, what is that? Sounds like an daughters, whom we have never seen. But, addiction!" of course, the main purpose of Convention "Well, in a way, it is-but a very nice one. is to take care of Fraternity business. I know Some of us try to go back to each conven­ there is something here in the folder I have tion, and after you have been to four con­ kept about Convention. Yes, here it is. This ventions, at your fifth one you are made a article was written by a Grand President Habiteer. You'll see us this year-with blue almost 20 years ago1 and probably would ribbons and a silver star for each subsequent fit in with your pledge training session. She convention. Some Habiteers even have a gold makes four points about Convention-let me star-for their tenth convention. We're a spe­ read: cial crew-full of reminiscences and special "First, know that the Convention is the Kappa memories." governing power of the Fraternity; it rati­ "Gram, this is just the information I need. fies or rejects whatever our elected officers, As pledge trainer I'm to talk to the pledges our chapters, and our province conven­ tions have formulated or tried out during about convention. Let me get a pencil and the interval between its sessions: and its paper." • Evelyn W.ight Allan, "Count The Friends Who (This dialogue can be adapted to a presentation before Come Through Kappa Conventions," THE KEY of Kappa Kappa Chapters concerned in promoting interest in Con­ Kappa Gamma, Vol. 81, No. 1 (Mid-Winter, 1964), vention.) pp. 20-21.

45 decisions are law. Therefore delegates panions. Rather let us learn something should be well-informed on all subjects more of the section of the country through that are to come before Convention and which we travel, its history, its contribu­ realize the importance of their vote." tion to our great nation, and its part in our concern for the peoples of the world." She then goes on to say this about the dele­ Certainly this year we will be in a part of gates: our country rich in history and events im­ "Then I should emphasize for all of us, portant to the beginning of our country. And what great expense is involved in bringing together at any one place, more than five now here is a last paragraph. I'll let you bor­ hundred people from all over the United row the article so you may copy it later if States and Canada. Only a large hotel can you wish. accommodate us and rates mount higher and higher. To justify the cost we must "And lastly, the more we bring to the get all of the inspiration, all the joys of Convention of the life and aspiration of new friendships, all the work and play our own chapter or association, the more we can crowd into a few days we spend will we have to take back to our home together." group. Equally true is it, that the more we give of ourselves, the closer we will In my experience delegates have taken their get to the hearts of our friends-Kappa responsibility very seriously and have worked friends-to be our friends 'our whole life through'." together earnestly and strenuously through­ out convention." The girl had listened quietly. She now "Oh, Gram, I think any General Conven­ said, "I know that is true, Gram. Convention tion would be the ultimate in the life of a is not only an important event in our own Kappa. Certainly anyone honored by being a personal lives but also in the life of Kapp ~ . delegate would appreciate it. But there would I'm going to try to be well prepared in going be lots of fun, too." The girl smiled in antici­ and I'm going to read some history, too." pation. As the girl took the folder and wandered The grandmother smiled, too, as she added, off, her grandmother had one last thought "The trip to and from the Convention is spe­ about the benefit of, being a Habiteer. Each cial fun, but listen to these sentences: year she and her friends regained faith and assurance from the fine young women who "And on our journey let us not look thoughtlessly from car windows, nor spend would be carrying forth the everlasting values all of the time enjoying our travelling com- of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

A gilt lor Dr. Oh

When Dr. Chung-Hi Oh was studying on a Kappa Fellowship, one of the eminent people who mapped out her program was Professor Eugene Taylor, associate professor, -Bellevue Medical Center, and also an associate of Dr. Howard Rusk. Ever since her return to Korea, Dr. Oh has hoped to acquire her own equipment, in order to serve patients in her own offices. The goal still seemed far off. Then, a few months ago Professor Taylor in a conversation with Dr. Bruce Gruynbaum, associate professor in Physical Medicine, New York University-Bellevue Medical Center, men­ tioned Chung-Hi's need. Said Dr. Gruynbaum: 7 will give Chung-Hi all the equipment left to me by my late father." So that is how it happens that the American-Korean Foun­ dation has shipped complete rehabilitation equipment to Korea, for Chung-Hi's new offices. With Chung-Hi we say a heartfelt thank-you to Dr. Gmynbaum for his generosity, and to Professor Taylor for remembering a valiant little doctor in faroff Korea.

46 Odense, birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen. His house in the background.

Alt@r conv@ntion S@@ North@rn Europ@ and Anast@rdana too!

by JANE POLLARD GOULD Convention transportation chairman

~cture yourself on a thrilling holiday in are a center for concerts, open-air theaters, unspoiled Norway, Denmark and ·Sweden, variety shows, unusual pantomime, first rate and Amsterdam, too, with congenial Kappas, ballet, amusements, sidewalk cafes, 23 restau­ their £amilies and friends. These fascinating rants and tremendous fireworks and 10 orches­ countries offer the very old and the very tras every night. Its happy, gay, atmosphere is new in art and architecture, outstanding a symbol of the city and perhaps of all o£ museums, unbelievably beautiful and un­ Denmark. spoiled scenery, marvelous cmsme, and Denmark is called a little giant among shops that offer magnificent and unusual nations. It is the link between Northern and merchandise attractively priced. Continental Europe-truly a Fairytale Land. Following the biennial Convention in Bret­ It is that lovely world of little white houses ton Woods, New Hampshire on June 29, with storks nestling on chimney tops, geese 1966, Kappa travelers will fly from Boston waddling up narrow cobblestone streets be­ to Amsterdam-the city of canals and bi­ tween tiny thatched roof cottages and copper cycles and one of the really great centers spires of moated castles gleaming in the of the world of art. Of all the cities in distance-Hans Christian Andersen country! · Europe, none remains more resolutely Eur­ Stockholm, the 700 year old capital of opean than Amsterdam. Sweden, is universally known and loved as Eighty minutes by air from Amsterdam one of the most appealing and beautiful is Denmark's 900 year old capital, Copen­ cities in the world. It is built on a dozen hagen, irresistible and charming. In the cen­ islands washed by the Baltic Sea and Lake ter of the city, the famous Tivoli Gardens Malaren. Its National Museum is one of

47 museums and parks and to moated castles and palaces as well as beautiful drives through quaint villages and the lovely countryside. The most exciting country to be visited will be Norway with its rugged, vast and dramatic scenery. Roads and railways scale the mountains and glaciers, dip into the valleys, skirt the lakes and plunge through deep forests, but the most breathtaking, the most exciting trip will be by coastal steamer into the narrow fingers of the fjords, some­ times lined on both sides with sheer rock cliffs 2000 feet high. Visits to Norway's capital Oslo, the captivating town of Ber­ gen and numerous picturesque villages, re­ sort towns and ski areas will also be in­ cluded in the tour. Everything on Kappa's 25 day tour is planned for the pleasure, the comfort and the entertainment of its members. An ex­ perienced tour conductor and an official Kappa representative will accompany the group. Hamlet's Castle Kronberg at Elsinore, immortalized by The price, $1350, includes all transporta­ Shakespeare, tion, all tips, sightseeing and transfers and all meals many of which will be at world renowned restaurants and quaint out of the Europe's most important galleries. Its the­ way places. The hotels used are first class aters, opera houses, concert halls and City and the best in Scandinavia. There will be Hall are works of art. no hidden expenses of any kind. The Folklore Tour of Sweden will give Further European travel, for those who an intimate view of her historic past and want it, can be arranged. Though the trip customs. Boat rides on Sweden's glittering is planned for round trip air travel, anyone lakes and canals, including the famous Gota may return by ship if she so wishes. Canal, will be a delight to everyone. There Mail the coupon below for the Kappa will be visits to fine restaurants, open-air itinerary and trip details.

MRs. HARLAN A. GoULD, 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, 63122 Date ...... Please send me the details of the Kappa Scandinavian Trip.

Maiden and Married Name ......

(street)

...... (.c lt~·) ...... (s·t~t~) ...... izip .~~d~)· ......

48 C a.nadian Pacifi c Canadian National Railways

The turrets of the Choteau Frontenac tower in the Upper The Queen Elizabeth in the foreg ro und of the skyline City of Quebec. scene in Montreal.

Canadian Post-Convention trip includes Quebec and Montreal

by MARIE BRYDEN MACNAUGHTAN Convention transportation committee

We regret to say that the Saguenay River trips recently have been discontinued, therefore, the French Canadian Kappa Post-Convention trip will not include the boat trip as previously announced.

t the close of Convention on June 29, a five its historic background, quaint villages, pic­ A day Canadian Post-Convention tour is turesque waterways and the Laurentian moun­ planned to leave Bretton Woods, by modern tains. air-conditioned buses for the cities of Quebec Crossing the broad St. Lawrence River, into and Montreal. The drive will be through scenic the City of Quebec, founded in 1608, the ma­ northern New Hampshire and the southern coun­ jestic and famed Chateau Frontenac Hotel is try of the Province of Quebec. In this area will seen high on Cape . This will be the be found the customs and language of Bourbon tour's hotel for a stop of two days and three France. nights. Sightseeing is planned to all the im­ There is no more interesting and unique part portant and historic sites in the walled city. This of than this French territory with includes the "Changing of the Guard" at the

49 Citadel where troops have been garrisoned con­ Reservations close June 5. No cancellations after tinuously since the days of the French regime. June 15. Plenty of leisure time will be given to become Important-In making transportation plans be acquainted with the shops which are intriguing sure to designate return from Montreal. with their china, silver, woolens and handicrafts. A ride in a caleche through the narrow streets INCLUDED: is fascinating as is also a walk along the mile­ l. Transportation by bus Bretton Woods, New long Duffrein Terrace watching the seagoing Hampshire to Quebec, Quebec to Montreal. ships. For those who desire, a three and a half 2. Hotel, Chateau Frontenac, Quebec. hour trip to the Shrine of Miracles at Sainte 3. Hotel, Queen Elizabeth, Montreal. Anne de Beaupre can be planned. 4. All dinners and breakfasts, including tips. On the morning of the fourth day the group 5. Sightseeing tours in Quebec and Montreal. will leave for Montreal, the largest city in 6. All tips for baggage, bell boys, maids, bus Canada. Mter a ride along the northern shores drivers, etc. Two bags per person allowed. of the St. Lawrence River, the tour will arrive NOT INCLUDED: in the early afternoon at their headquarters, the new Queen Elizabeth Hotel. That evening a sky­ l. Lunch or tips for same. 2. Any charges for personal services. top buffet is arranged in the hotel's Panorama Room with its glorious view of the city. ITINERARY: A sightseeing trip the following morning to June 29-Leave Bretton Woods 10:00 A.M. many interesting points will include a horse­ Arrive Quebec late afternoon drawn Tally-Ho ride up Mt. Royal where motor Chateau Frontenac Hotel cars are not allowed. McGill University where Dinner Delta Delta Chapter, one of Kappa's four Cana­ June 30-Breakfast dian chapters is located, and the University of Morning at leisure Montreal will be seen en route. Sightseeing trip of city 1:30 P.M. The tour will close in the afternoon of this Dinner day and plans can be made to leave Montreal July !-Breakfast for destinations west, south and east. Day of leisure , This is the third post convention tour your Trip to Sainte Anne de Beaupre if de­ Fraternity has planned to French Canada and, as sired usual, the group will be Kappa escorted. Dinner Come join the Kappas on this trip for a most July 2-Breakfast enjoyable experience. Leave Quebec 10:00 A .M. This is an ALL EXPENSE TOUR including all Arrive Montreal 2:00 P.M. meals except lunches. Queen Elizabeth Hotel All hotel rooms are twin-bed with bath-two Sky Buffet, Panorama Room, Queen Elizabeth Hotel 6:00 P.M. to a room. The cost is $115.00. July 3-Breakfast Sightseeing trip-Tally-Ho to Mount Only a limited number can be accepted so Royal 9:30 A.M. it is desirable to make reservations promptly. Tour ends in afternoon

------To insure a place on the Post-Convention Tour return the blank below at once to: Mrs. James Eldridge 6321 Woodward Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202 Enclosed please flnd my check for $115.00 for the Canadian Post Convention Tour to Quebec and Montreal which I wish to take at the close of the Bretton Woods Convention on June 29. '

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

(Maiden) 0 0 •• •• •• 0 ••••• 0 •• 0. 0 ••••••••• 0 • • •• 0. 0 ••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 •••••• • • •• • • 0 ••• • • 0 • • •••••

Address 0 • •••••••• ••••••• • 0 0 •••• • 0 • •••••• • • 0 •• 0. 0 •••••••••••••••• • • • 0 •• • •• 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••••••• Chapter or Alumnre Association ...... Roommate preference 0 •• • •• 0 •••••• 0 •••••• • •••••••••• • ••• • ••••• • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50 The Key visits:

The Centennial Medal of the University of Kentucky, carries the official University emblem on one side and bas reliefs of two early presidents on the reverse.

Beta Chi Chapter

llniversity of Kentuclay

Lexington~ Kentuclay Dt!dicated to st!rvict! and achit!Vt!Dit!nt

The institution now known as the Uni­ now the Administration Building; a men's versity of Kentucky came into existence dormitory, and a home for the president­ February 22, 1865, when the General As­ began rising on the old fairground site. All sembly chartered the Agricultural and Me­ are still in use. The dormitory, now known chanical College and made it a part of the as White Hall, houses administrative offices, older Kentucky University, now Transyl­ and the former president's home is head­ vania College. The legislative action was quarters for the dean of arts and sciences. taken in order that Kentucky might take With establishment in 1889 of an agri­ advantage of the Morrill Act, under which cultural experiment station, the A. and M. the state could acquire 330,000 acres of College experienced its first major expansion. public lands. Thilteen years later, the Legis­ The college of that year included agricul­ lature repealed that part o£ the charter mak­ ture, civil engineering, classical, scientific ing the A. and M. College a part of Ken­ and normal departments. Two years later, tucky University, and established an inde­ a department of mechanical engineering pendent Agricultural and Mechanical Col­ was established, and courses in mining en­ lege of Kentucky whose full support was gineering were added in 1901. to come from the state. The name of the still-small institution was To provide a separate campus for the new changed in 1908 to State University, and a institution, the city of Lexington donated College of Law was established the same its 52-acre fairground which, during the year. The department of agriculture became Civil War, had been utilized as a bivouac a College of Agriculture, the three depart­ area for Union troops. Lexington and Fay­ ments of engineering became known as ette County contributed $60,000 for the schools of engineering, and the classical, construction of buildings, and President scientific and normal departments were con­ James K. Patterson used his personal sav­ solidated into a single College of Arts and ings to supplement the building fund. Sciences. In 1916 the school was given its In 1880 three new buildings-"Old Main," present name, University of Kentucky, and a year later, with the beginning of the ad­ Through the generosity of the late Mrs . Pansy Yount, ministration of Frank L. McVey, there be­ her home-Spindletop estate-now belongs to the Uni· gan a transformation that was to lead to its versify. It is used as a faculty-alumni country club. current academic arrangement. The three schools of engineering were merged in 1918 to form the present Col­ lege of Engineering, a College of Education came into existence in 1923, and a College of Commerce two years later. The Gradu­ ate School, founded in 1912, was put under the direction of a full-time dean in 1924. The University's seventh college, pharmacy, came into being in 1947 when the long­ established Louisville College of Pharmacy was merged with UK. In 1954 the Medical Center was authorized to include Colleges of Medicine, Nursing and Dentistry. They, along with the 500-bed University Hospital, 52 The President says:

As president of the University of Kentucky I am pleased that our campus and Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Ga mma have been selected for speci>l recognition in this issue of THE KEY. The U niversity is proud to have this Chapter on our campus. During the 55 years it has been here its members have assumed roles of leadership in campus activitie< and many of its alumnre have brought recognition to the University and to Kappa Kappa Gamma through the contributions which they have made-notable among these are Sarah Gibson Blanding, President Emeritus of ; Nancy Duke Lewis (deceased), Dean of Pembroke College and Director of the National Merit Scholarship Program; and Mary E. Sweeney, noted Home Economist and former Executive Director of the American Home Economics Association. I mention these three, in particular, because th e University honored them recently as three of the seven women receiving Distinguished Alumni Centennial Awards. As we all know, the fraternity.sorority concept is being questioned at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Basically, th e question is, can fraternities and sororities contribute meaningfully to the goals and objectives of higher education in th is dynamic, r apidly changing society of our times? To me, it is clear that unless they materially and vitally add to an individual's total growth in accord with the university's purposes and aspirations, they will not survive because the college student of tomorrow will not be interested. On our campus these groups have been engaged in valuation and re·appraisal in order that they may increasingly, not only align themselves with the academic goals of the University, but assist their individual members in achieving total self.realization within the academic milieu. As a fraternity man who felt his fraternity was an indivisible part of the total campus, I, personally, feel that frater· nities and sororities can be an important aspect of the total University. If they continue to strive for academic attain· ment, if they seek ways and means to help the University achieve its purposes, and if they will help the individual member " find himself" in these days of larger and larger institutions, their prospects have never been brighter, and they will continue to be an integral and important part of the academic world. We have confidence that Kappa Kappa Gamma will play exactly this role at Kentucky. JoHN W. OswALD comprise the Albert B. Chandler Medical the student population climbed to 14,360 Center, which was constructed at a cost of in the fall of 1964. Besides giving instruc­ $27 million. A School of Architecture was tion to students from every county in Ken­ established in 1964. tucky, from all 50 states and from over 40 Since 1878, when the Agricultural and foreign countries, the University contributes Mechanical College was separated from to the welfare of Kentucky and the nation Kentucky University, the institution has had through research, experimentation and pub­ six Presidents- James K. Patterson, 1878- lic service. 1910; Henry S. Barker, 1910-17; Frank L. The University is a small city in itself, McVey, 1917-40; Herman Lee Donovan, having its own post office, bookstore, radio 1941-56; Frank G. Dickey, 1956-63, and station, newspaper, printing plant, cafeterias, John W. Oswald, 1963-. theaters, police force and hospital. The Uni­ Since its founding in 1865, the University versity community numbers about 18,000 has awarded degrees to about 42,000 stu­ faculty, staff members and students. There dents. From an enrollment of 190 in 1866, (Continued on page 62)

The Dean of Women says: Kappa Kappa Gamma is a welcome asset at the University of Kentucky. It joins with thirteen other sororities in promoting and nurturing high standards of scholastic endeavor. Its cultural programs are a special enhancement of the educational experience availab!e to all students. Its social program adds memorable enjoyment to life at coll ege. However its contribution in the area of personal standards is especiall y appreciated on the campus today. Sororities can set goals and seek ideals in a voluntary membershi p that an institu· tion, particularly a public one, cannot often legally require of all students. Not all students on a campus accept or adhere to the highest standards of behavior, and many institution~ give main emphasis to scholastic indices, without value judgments on behavior, belief, att itude or moral standards, as long as the va ri ety of behavior remains within the boundaries of law and common decency. A so rority can and does expect fa r more of its members both in selecting its members and in retaining its members. This means that students' in .sororities have additional responsibilities which they accept in membership. These responsibilities in general are commendable and the University appreciates and applauds the additional aspirations involved in sorority membership. Our campus communi. ties are often better places because of the influence for good which sororities are pledged to have on their members and because of the additional beneficial experiences they add to college life. DORIS M. SEWARD

53 The past ol Beta Chi

by RIDGELY PARK B X-Kentttcky

In1910 the enrollment at the University returned to school and took enough work of Kentucky was reported to total 566 men to be initiated. and women. Among the female contingent Dues in 1910 were 50¢ a month and there had existed for some time a local club, Kappa chapters throughout the country Chi. Its members had sought were each allowed to have 30 members, national affiliation and were granted a char­ including pledges. Beta Chi initiated 28 girls ter as Beta Chi Chapter by the 1910 Fra­ that year to get off to a bang up start. Rec­ ternity Convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma. ords show that the first few years of the The Chapter was formally installed in Feb­ chapter's life were filled with problems such ruary of that year (the date variously re­ as housing, frequent initiations, and mul­ ported as the lOth- page 425, History of tiple campus activities. That very first year Kappa Kappa Gamma, the 12th-page 426, the group, somewhat pressed by finances, ibid, or the 13th-viz Beta Chi Chapter moved to Patterson Hall where they mairl­ minutes). Kappa represented the third na­ tained a room. By 1911, however, the Chap­ tional sorority on the campus, preceded only ter was able to move back into its house as by and . the financial difficulties had been ironed out Installation took place at the first chap­ and the exhorbitant monthly rent of $15.00 ter house, located on Limestone opposite had been reduced to $12.00. In the sum­ Patterson Hall. Edith Stoner, the Grand mer of 1913 the girls took steps to remedy President, was installing officer, assisted by the ailing treasury and the Phi Delta Thetas members o£ Delta Chapter, Indiana Uni­ and Sigma Nus were invited to store their versity. Seven of the Chi Epsilon Chi girls furniture in the Kappa house for a small became charter members: Mary McEachin fee-$12.00 to be exact. Rodes (Leaphart), Sara McEachin Carter, Dues were gradually raised and by 1915 Mattie Virginia Cary (McCauley), Aubyn were $1.25 a month. Rushing had become Chinn (Watson), Sarah Rossetter Marshall increasingly interesting for by now Kappa (Wertenbaker), Mary Barrett Smith (Ratliff), Delta and were also established. and Alice Ca1y Williams. In the next sev­ Rushees were presented copies of rush rules eral years, many Chi Epsilon Chi members for the first time that year as Panhellenic made an effort to correct the laxness with which regulations were being observed. The chapter house at 238 East Maxwell Street. Popular social events during this period were the monthly open house for all men's fraternities and the Wednesday afternoon "At Homes" for faculty and friends. The Chapter was as peripatetic as ever and held their meetings and parties at some four dif­ ferent addresses during these years, includ­ ing President Barker's study. Even before World War I, Beta Chi Chap­ ter was doing charity and relief work. In 1916 it was customary for the girls to do a certain amount of settlement work each week, and at Christmas time they busily filled stockings to be sent to a mountain school. The girls also assumed the obliga­ tion of dressing and educating a young Ken­ tucky mountain girl. Later a French war orphan was supported by the Chapter. By 1917 and America's entry into the war, chapter members were occupied with knit­ ting socks and sweaters, purchasing Liberty Bonds, and contributing to the Belgian Re­ lief Fund. By now the Chapter had estab­ lished the practice of meeting in the homes o£ local members and this practice continued during the war. In 1918 the influenza epi­ Schoolmates Park and Blanding are reunited at the demic struck and school was closed down Beta Chi reception last spring for Sarah Blanding when from October to January. During the war, she was cited as one of the University's outstanding expansion of national sororities all over the alumni. Mrs . Park and Miss country stopped and not until the twenties Blanding are joined by incoming did colonization begin again at UK. Tri chapter president, Linda Lampe (left), and outgoing active presi· Delt, , and ZTA all came to the dent, Beth Roper. campus during that decade. This was a par­ ticularly fruitful period for Beta Chi. For the first time the Chapter occupied a house Curtis Buehler at the annual in which the members could reside as well alumnce party for graduating as meet. In 1920, graduating senior Fan seniors. Ratliff (Mathews) organized the Lexington alumnre and the group was granted recog­ nition from the Fraternity. The year 1922 Remnant of 1922 picture of Beta Chi Chapter. Second from right was a newsworthy one for the fact that un­ in front row is Elizabeth Kim­ dergraduate member Sarah Gibson Bland­ brough (Park) and third from ing was unanimously elected to play Santa right in second row is Sarah Claus at the Christmas party. Another item Gibson Blanding. (b elow) from the minutes of 1925-December 16: "Mrs. Frank has requested that we do not at all unusual. Wartime activities included Charleston at the tea dance." Memorable a great deal of volunteer work with many during the early part of this era had been of the chapter members serving as nurse's the spirited rivahy of the inter-sorority bas­ aides or assisting the Red Cross. With the ketball tournament. So fervently did Beta war's end and the veterans' return to cam­ Chi members throw themselves into one pus, the chapter purchased a house at 232 game with the Chi Omegas that a melee East Maxwell Street which was to serve as developed and the annual tourney had to its headquarters for the next ten years. be abandoned. Kappas were emphasizing The University reflected the nationwide high scholarship and campus participation; pattern of growth and expansion dming a number of members were selected f.or this period. The sorority quotas were raised both Mortar Board and the newly organized progressively from 65 to the present total chapter of q. B K and the first sorority membership of 90 in an effort to accommo­ woman to be elected president of the date the increased enrollment. New national Women's Student Government Association sororities were welcomed to the campus dur­ of Kentucky's campus was a Kappa, Eu­ ing this period including Kappa Alpha genia Harrington (Green). Theta, , and . In With the 1930s and the nation's economic the 1950's plans were developed for Beta crisis, sorority expansion halted at U.K. But Chi to build-at long last-a chapter house Beta Chi weathered the depression in stal­ of its own. Though lots were purchased and wart fashion and managed to establish blueprints drawn up, complications arose themselves in a new home at 179 East Max­ and a decision was made to dispose of the well. As closely as can be estimated in the lots and buy the house at 238 East Max­ 56 years since its founding Beta Chi Chap­ well from the next door neighbors, Alpha ter has owned, occupied, or met in 26 dif­ Gamma Delta, with the prospect of exten­ ferent sites in Lexington. The fondly re­ sive remodeling. During the time alterations membered "little white house" on Maxwell were taking place the Chapter occupied a represented one of its longest tenancies. As residence on campus known as the Lydia always the Chapter aimed for a balance of Brown House. By the Fall of 1960 renova­ assets, but many alumnre will remember tion was complete and the Chapter settled this era of the 1930's as a high point for in its present home. Since then two more the bridge o£ beauty queens Beta Chi had NPC groups have joined the campus, Alpha given to the campus from the 1920's through Chi Omega and Gamma , the latter the 1940's. now occupying "the house next door" which The first half of the 1940's saw campus had been Beta Chi's for a decade. life drastically altered by the Second World This year finds the alumnre, under the able War. With civilian men accounting for less guidance of President Nancybelle Moss Rose, than 10% of the University's enrollment, the working to strengthen their relationships fraternity houses were vacated. Kappa was with the active chapter. High honor was much in the community spotlight with the paid during the school year to Elizabeth contribution of its iron grill fence to the Kimbrough Park when she was selected by wartime scrap metal drive. Inevitably, Beta a joint active-alumnre committee to be hon­ Chi sold its house on Maxwell . . . and ored on U.K. Alumni Day as a Beta Chi rented the fraternity house member who has made an outstanding con­ on Audubon Park. Since at that time this tribution over the years. address was some distance from the main Much has changed at the University. campus, and since gasoline rationing put a Gone with the Canary Cottage are the for­ real limitation on the amount of student mal cotillions, the fraternity serenades, the driving possible, transportation to and from Kentucky River camps, and the May Day school became a real challenge and the parade. But for Kappa at U.K. tradition still sight of a half. dozen Kappas "thumbing" keeps a healthy pace with progress as Beta their way out Nicholasville Pike was not Chi looks ahead to her silver anniversary.

56 Beauty and ability in alu,..nae

by VIRGINIA BoYD Cox B X-Kentucky

~our of the five University of Kentucky administration of higher education. She was _._, coeds to win the highest tribute to beauty a member of B K. in the commonwealth-Queen of the Moun­ Mary Sweeny, the grand dame of Beta tain Laurel Festival-have been members of Chi, lives with her sister, Sunshine Sweeny, Beta Chi Chapter. Three of the first four also a Kappa, on a farm at Pine Grove, women named recently to the University of Kentucky. "Miss Mary" is one of our chap­ Kentucky Alumni Hall of Fame were once ter's founders and was presented her 50-year Beta Chi actives. So, you see, in both beauty pin at the Chapter's golden anniversary cele­ and brains categories, Beta Chi has been bration. She was graduated from Transylvania right there. Right on down through the history College in 1899 and received her master's of the chapter, Beta Chi has had more than degree from the University of Kentucky in her share of crown wearers and mace bearers. 1906, and her master of arts degree from Our Mountain Laurel queens ·are Virginia in 1912. She is the Smith (Considine), 1940; Lyde Gooding, founder of the University of Kentucky School (Turley), 1948; Belle Booker Andrews (Wil­ of Home Economics and is internationally son), 1956; June Moore (Parrish), 1962. Other known in the field of dietetics. She was as­ Kappas who have represented the University sociated with the Merrill Palmer Institute in of Kentucky in the Festival since it was in­ Detroit, as associate director until 1945. In stituted in 1931 are Mary King Montgomery 1946 and 1947 she was sent by the U. S. (Kouns), 1933, and Mary Hawkins Dantzler Department of State to India to do research (Skinner), 1934. on home and family life. Later she was sent The Kentuckian (yearbook) each year se­ by the United States government to China lects a court of beauties. Kappas who have to do research on child welfare. Miss Sweeny achieved that honor are too numerous to name. has served as vice-president of the American We are very proud of our Alumni Hall of Biochemical Society and president of the Fame women. American Home Economics Association. She Sarah Gibson Blanding, president of B X is the author of the scholarly work, "Growth in her senior year, was awarded the bachelor and Development of the Young Child," among of arts degree from the University of Ken­ other publications. tucky in 1923. Columbia University awarded Beta Chi has contributed two of its alumnre her the master of arts degree in 1926. She to the Fraternity Council. Mary Rodes Leap­ was a student in the London School of Eco­ hart, now of Missoula, Montana, served as nomics and served the University of Ken­ Grand Registrar in the early 20's and Eliza­ tucky as assistant professor of physical edu­ beth Kimbrough Park of Lexington was Fra­ cation, assistant professor of political science ternity Vice-President in 1940, after having and dean of women from 1926 to 1941. She served as chairman of Undergraduate Scholar­ then accepted the position of director and ships in 1936 and 1937. dean of the New York State College of Home Curtis Buehler, a successful insurance wo­ Economics, , in which man in Lexington, is current Convention capacity she served from 1941 to 1946. She chairman and Ridgley Park, has just retired was appointed president of Vassar College in as Undergraduate Scholarship chairman. 1946 and filled that position until her re­ Fan Ratliff Mathews, past B X president, tirement in 1964. The University of Ken­ adviser, and Lexington Alumnre Association tucky awarded her the honorary doctor of president, served also as Province President laws degree in 1946. and edited an etiquette book once distributed Nancy Duke Lewis, now deceased, was by the Fraternity to all chapters. awarded the bachelor of arts degree in 1932 Two Beta Chi alumnre have worked at and the master of arts degree in 1933, both Fraternity headquarters. Rebecca Van Meter in mathematics, from the University of Ken­ and Dorothy Clements (Smith) and June tucky. She worked her way up through the Moore Parrish, new Alpha Province Direc­ teaching field to become dean of Pembroke tor of Chapters, travelled as a Field Secretary. College of Brown University and director of As Beta Chi goes forward into its second the National Merit Scholarship Program. She half-century of existence, the 'alumnre shall was the first woman to receive a grant from strive to contribute more and more to the the Carnegie Institute for the study of the glorious tradition of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

57 The today of Be·ta Chi

B eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam­ ma at the University of Kentucky, is now in its second successful year of it's newly initiated cultural program. This year's cul­ tural program was launched by a £1m about the Indonesian culture given by two Indo­ nesian exchange students now attending the University. Other programs have included a folk singing group and a £1m tour of Eur­ ope presented by the Osborne Tour. At an­ other Beta Chi cultural program Dean Se­ ward, Kappa alumna and our own Dean of Women, gave her speech on Sex on the

College Campus which was so well received Guests of honor at the Founders' Day were immediate at the Fraternity Convention last summer. past Fraternity President Mary Turner Whitney, speaker; Other fraternities and sororities have joined Lexington Alumnce Association President Nancybelle Moss the Chapter's lead and have started their Rose, B X·Kentucky; B X active president Linda Lampe; own exchange cultural programs. The Tri B X adviser Ridgely Park, B X·Kentucky. Delts came to the Kappa house for a book review and the 's joined the Kap­ parts of Lexington. The pledges invited a pas for a political debate shortly before the group of orphans to come along on the trip presidential election. which had as its high point the tour of the Eugenia Herrington Green, B X alumna, famous Lexington horse farms. enabled the actives and pledges to go on the Beta Chi's annual "Patty Lebus Berry­ "Blue Grass Tour," to the historic and cultural man Award" given in honor of a deceased

Beta Chi Chapter with their house director, Beth Rodes Barbee, B X·Kentucky, at the annual Founders' Day party.

58 Studies toke on unofficial break between carrels, o gilt Ia the chapter from the olumnce.

Mortar Boord members Trudy Mascio and Beth Roper, receive the Louise Schwitzer Book award.

y.

The the cheery dining Beta Chi was presented to a very deserving Not only are Kappas interested in leader­ unaffiliated woman at the "Stars in the ship roles, but are also especially concerned Night" program honoring exceptional uni­ with the welfare of new students. Beta Chi's versity women. have been selected as Freshman Advisers, This year the Kappas in conjunction with Freshman Guides, Freshman Camp Coun­ the Kentucky Chapter of Pi Beta Phi gave selors, and Rush Counselors. There are Beta their first Monmouth Scholarship. Based on Chi members on the Women's Advisory scholarship, leadership, and need, the schol­ Board and Women's Residence Hall Council. arship was given in lieu of having a home­ In the past Beta Chis have enthusiastically coming display. The recipient of the schol­ supported special events at the University arship was announced at the half time cere­ of Kentucky such as the Little Kentucky monies of the Homecoming game. Derby weekend, with many Kappa mem­ Since this is the University of Kentucky's bers on the steering and sub committees; "Centennial Year," many outstanding UK Greek week steering committees; Freshman alumnre were recognized. Among the most Leadership Conference; and participation in prominent was Beta Chi's own Sarah Bland­ the Yell for Spirit Contest. ing, retired president o£ Vassar College. At In the realm of beauty, Beta Chis have a tea honoring Miss Blanding actives and been honored by membership in Pershing alumnre were inspired and delighted by Rifles; Army ROTC sponsor; Kappa Alpha Miss Blanding's warmth and charm. Rose and Province Rose; Little Kentucky On the campus Beta Chi's activities rank Derby Queen; Miss Kentucky Engineer and high, as was evident at the annual "Stars Sigma Chi Derby Queen. Beta Chis have in the Night" program sponsored by the also had in the past year Sweethearts of Associated Women Students organization at , Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi UK. President Linda Lampe was elected to Alpha, and . A Beta Chi the post of Senior Senator and Courtney has also been tapped to Scabbard and Helm and Ann Breeding are treasurer and Blade. In addition, during the past two secretary of the AWS Senate. Academically, years, Beta Chi has received six trophies Kappas scored high when several Beta Chi's for intramural sports. were tapped for membership in the scholar­ During the current school year, Linda ship-leadership honoraries, A A !::.., Cwens, Lampe was co-chairman of the Alumnre Links, and Mortar Board. The new presi­ Honor Day program, with several of her dent of Links is Nancy Fitch, who was also sister Kappas serving on the committees. honored by the Alpha Gamma Delta's award There are also Beta Chi members on the for the "Outstanding Sophomore Woman of steering committee for the Southeastern the Year." In addition, Beta Chi's Mortar Panhellenic Conference for which U.K. will Board tappee, Elaine Evans, was elected be the hostess school, and Kappas will be vice-president of the honorary. Elaine is the serving on President Oswald's Centennial chapter second vice-president. Beta Chis are Committee in honor of the University's one proud of their representation in professional hundredth year. honoraries, X!::.. , H ~ , K!::.. II, and~!::.. II. Enthusiasm is particularly great within Many are members and officers of Student the Chapter this year. In addition to the Congress and a Kappa is also secretary of election of welcoming a grand new pledge the Senior Class. Beta Chis are also active class, the Chapter takes great pride in the in interest groups such as T ~ (dance hon­ honors received at the Mu Province con­ orary); Blue Marlins (ballet swimming); vention in Athens, Georgia; the runner-up Y.W.C.A.; and Young Republicans and award for greatest scholarship improvement Young Democrats. and runner-up for chapter excellence.

60 El to be installed in February

The following account of the colonization for really were- we all arrived a half hour before Epsilon Iota Chapter to be installed at the rush began! University of Puget Sound in February, 1966, The following two days of rush were as told in The Kappa Kolumns of Beta Pi labelled "fun parties"-and they were! Ingrid Chapter, sponsoring chapter for the new Lundgren Nelson, r M-Oregon State, Tacoma group. Association President, exemplified the en­ thusiasm of all the alumn::e with her "Roaring Twenties" skit. Another alumna, Mary Jane T he charter members of Epsilon Iota "Squeak" Headley Allen, B IT-Washington, Colony of Kappa Kappa Gamma come from put her whole heart into Kappas as a Twen­ home towns as far north as Alaska and as ties co-ed flapper. In the same skit Jayne far south as California. Just as diversified are Seastrom, B IT-Washington, as the modern their high school achievements, which range college co-ed, almost had a scandalous mis­ from a four-point honor student to a calen­ hap when her bathing suit popped during her dar girl. The Kappas could not have found last performance. The excitement that the 24 better nuggets! alumn::e generated during this party was car­ As usual, rush at the University of Puget ried on throughout the remainder of rush. Sound began with a traditional four hours of Tuesday morning introduced a more seri­ hectic tours. But the rushees did seem to en­ ous atmosphere. Sally Rivenes Iasaken, B IT­ joy our "relaxed and spontaneous" parties. Washington, a young Tacoma alumna, pre­ If they only knew how spontaneous they sented a sketch of the outstanding accom-

Pledged to Epsilon Iota Colony. Front row: Linda Gourly, Kay Bronson , Judy Stell, Carolyn Boyd, Shirley Stella; Second row: Judene Sechman , Christine MacLennan , Silvia Brown (graduate counselor), Emily Breitenstein, Sandy Browning; Third row: Bonnie Anderson, Ann Pollock, Jennifer Boyd, Marilyn Sand, Janie Munro , Suzanne Wigle, Mary Lou Couch , Karen Bagne; Back row: Peggy Drake, Susan Loing, Jane McCormick, Car yl Ann Byrne, Jane Bosse, Ann Hoag, Mary Dobrovick. plishments of the already existing Kappa responsibilities as well as the rewarding ex­ chapters in the State of Washington. Her sin­ periences gained by founding a colony. cere and warm approach "snowed" not only Through the presence of Mrs. Barbeck, Fra­ the rushees, but also the actives and alumnre. ternity Vice-President, and Mrs. Wagner, The third party, put on by the Beta Pi Fraternity Director of Membership, we, the actives, was "Alice in Wonderland." This was active members of Beta Pi, saw Kappa in its a first for this particular party, and each per­ national perspective; we saw the magnitude, formance differed from the last. Key cookies, power, and unity of. Kappa Kappa Gamma. made by another of our great alumnre, added We were so proud of these two women with to our "very merry unbirthday" party. whom we felt at home after knowing them Our preference party was held at the beau­ for only a few short days. tiful home of Florence Mackey Baker, B II­ The girls from our chapter who had the Washington. This last day of rush found opportunity to help colonize at U.P.S. gained everyone sentimental and very attached to all ' so much from this experience. The president the rushees. Of course, tears were shed by of the University, Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, rushees and rushers alike. treated us royally, and we will always re­ The conversation during rush week was member our wonderful national officers, not only relaxed but also open, in that the alumnre, and the pioneering spirit of our actives were able to discuss colonization, the terrific 24 colonizers.

Dedicated to service and achievement (Continued from page 53) are 77 major buildings on the 706-acre main civilization, it may run free, as our great campus at Lexington. Some 19,000 acres rivers, and bless the coming millions. are held in experimental farm and forest "Hitherto, our colleges and universities acreage. There also are two-year community have been accessible only to the few, such colleges at Covington, Ashland, Fort Knox, are the expenses attending them. We, there­ Cumberland, Henderson, Elizabethtown and fore, want a university with all the colleges Prestonsburg, Hopkinsville and Somerset. attached, giving education of the highest Total fixed assets of the University are order to all classes. We want ample grounds estimated at $101,314,800. Now under con­ and buildings and libraries, and apparatus struction are new buildings for the College and museums and endowments, and prize of. Law and the College of Engineering. A funds, and professors of great heads and $16 million dormitory complex is in the hearts, men of faith and energy. Indeed we planning stage. want everything which will make this in­ : Almost a century ago the miracle of pub­ stitution eventually equal to any on this lic higher education was mainly a dream. continent. Why should we not have them? Among the eloquent spokesmen of that I think we can." dream was John B. Bowman, first regent of Bowman's statement was made in the the Agricultural and Mechanical College of year Kentucky's state university came into Kentucky University, who said in 1865: being as a land-grant institution. Through "I want to build up a people's institution, the intervening years his dream has come a great free university, eventually open and ever closer to fulfillment and, as President accessible to the poorest boy in the land, Oswald declared in announcing plans for who may come and receive an education the centennial observance, "I am confident practical and suitable for any business or that the University of Kentucky will ob­ profession in life. I want to cheapen this serve the close of its first 100 years with whole matter of education, so that, under new dedication and resolve for greater the broad and expansive influences of our achievement and service in its second cen­ republican institutions, and our advancing tury."

62 vestors Inc., Thorofare Investment Corp., Trans­ portation Terminal Inc. and Central Railroad Company, all of Indianapolis. CAREER Sandra Thatcher Gillum, t:J. A-Miami U., re­ search virologist, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois has a research publication "Sera­ Corner typic Relationships of Rhinoviruses" in press .... Patricia Jensen Rodger, r f!-Denison, medical secretary and secretary of the Denison Alumni Association in Granville, Ohio, thinks an article about what Kappas are doing to provide an in­ Judith Brown Shuford, E r-North Carolina, come while their husband's finish their education personnel assistant, North Carolina Memorial would be interesting. (En. NOTE: How about it Hospital, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. . . . girls?) .... Mary G. Gallagher, ~ T-Southern Gloria Gardner, r Z-California at Los Angeles, California, computer programmer I customer ser­ television and radio commercial producer, Ben­ vice representative for all banks and saving and ton and Bowles, New York City.... loa.ns in the Hawaiian Islands for National Cash Joan Ostrom Beasley, B IT-Washington, Latin Register Company. . . • teacher, Katharine Branson School, Ross, Cali­ Jane Gallagher Mott-Smith, B IT-Washington, fornia .... Sharon Welch Holzknecht, ~ !1- research assistant and executive secretary to the Fresno State, registered nurse, office and surgical president of Techno-Economic Services, Inc., an assistant to an ear, nose and throat doctor in economic research, consulting, and market re­ San Francisco. . . . Dorothy L. Rinehart, i\1- search firm in Los Altos, California. Jane writes, Butler, director and secretary-treasurer R. D. "This job is on a part-time basis, usually about Brown, Inc., in Indianapolis, also officer and four hours a day. I usually take six weeks off director of Apco Realty, Inc., Metropolitan In- in the summer. I've had this present position for

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please illl out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)

MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, Sally M.)

CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ......

ADDRESS •• 0 ••• 0 0 •••••••••• 0 •• • 0. 0 0 •• 0 ••• 0 ••••• • •• • 0 0 • • •••• 0 ••• • •••••• 0 ••• •• •••• 0 . 0 • • • • • (street)

•• 0 •• 0 0. 0 •••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• •• ••• 0. 0 •••••••• 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 • •••••••• 0 ••••• • ••• 0 •••• 0. (city) (state) (zip code)

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

CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 12/65 63 almost two years and highly recommend this Dean, r r-Whitman, home economics teacher sort of thing for ladies in their late 30's, 40's and St. Francis High School, Sacramento, Califor- on up!-whose children are maturing and who nia .... wish to use their education for something other Cynthia Proske Maestro, .P-Boston, private than bridge and charity drives. I have a degree piano teacher, had an article "Spain in America" in Business Administration; did my stint in the in an issue of Guidepost Magazine, Madrid, Junior League for a number of years, and now Spain .... Laura Gothberg (or Gotberg), .P-Bos­ find paid employment most satisfying. Also enjoy ton, senior clinical psychiatrist Mansfield State knowing that my working will assist in sending Training School and Hospital, Mansfield Depot, our three fine children to colleges of their choice. Connecticut, has published articles in a number Family, household, and social contacts in no way of medical publications. She is listed in Who's suffer from my working part-time and I do be­ Who of American Women . ... Jo Anne Alcott lieve I am a more interesting and valuable person Buckley, r B-New Mexico, owner and teacher of for so doing!" . . . Kiddy Kollege Kindergarten, Las Cruces, New Claire Evans Frink, ~-Nebraska, director Ser­ Mexico. She is also superintendent of summer vice Club, Yamato Air Station, Tokyo, Japan, education at St. Paul's Methodist Church. . . • writes: ''The Service Club provides recreation Constance Smith Jones, ~ M-Connecticut, so­ facilities for US Forces personnel and their cial receptionist at Fountain Hearth, a new club families in an overseas area." It is under Civil in Woodbury, Connecticut. In her work Con­ Service .... Jean Wamser Simpson, r ;;;:-Cali­ stance says, "I have recently begun my new job fornia at Los Angeles, teacher in Los Angeles, at the Fountain Hearth dealing mostly with California.... Dorothy Kitchen O'Neill, H­ brides and their future wedding receptions. I Wisconsin, is a volunteer worker in her home also teach contract bridge but am getting rusty community of Newburgh, New York. ... Agnes because of no time to play." She mentions that Steiner Stuckey, !-DePauw, owner Cataract Falls she and her husband have five children from Resort at Colverdale, Indiana.... Grace Burgett high school to grammar school age ....

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Name Title City

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICE HELD AT PRESENT TIME (include elective or appointive and state which)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION:

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

64 Mor@ abou.~t K appas with th@ P@aC@ Corps

Judith Greenleaf Hamlin, !!. B-Duke, and her Constance Behr, E B-Colorado State, teaches husband Charles, a marine biologist, are with school in Tanganyika, Africa. . . . Constance the Peace Corps in Lome Togo, West Africa. Moore Stacy, B II-Washington, is back from the "Judy" is teaching English to the young na­ Peace Corps in Turkey and now living in tives and adults .... Rochester, Minnesota. . . . Pamela Ruggieri, M-Butler, completed Peace Corps training at and is now teaching English and science in Tanzania, Africa. . . . Barbara Seibert, M-Butler, is back from the Peace Corps and working with the Anti-Poverty program in Indianapolis ....

Nancy Wilsford Percy, !!. X-San Jose, has been teaching political science at SJS and last summer had a class of students training for the Peace Corps. . .. Candy Killeen, X-Minnesota, is living in Antofagasta, Chile, a coastal town in the northern, arid region with three other Diane Kay lrmscher Sharen Herman volunteers. She wrote her chapter that for four weeks they were building their home out of Diane Kay Irmscher, H-Wisconsin, left in concrete blocks. When the house is finished she August, along with another H-Wisconsin, mem­ expected to devote her time to teaching swim­ ber Sharen Herman, for Peru. They have been ming to children and introducing new sanitation assigned to the urban community development methods to the neighborhood. . . . program in the vast "squatter" slums of major Peruvian cities. These girls were in the first Andy Foster, X-Minnesota, is living in the group of volunteers who started training for their slums of Inca, Peru, South America. She shares a one room house with another volunteer. It has overseas assignments during the summer be­ tween their junior and senior years of college. electricity but no running water. As a member of a sniall medical post she wrote her chapter Final training was completed immediately fol­ "My job is just getting to know these people lowing graduation.... and winning their trust and friendship." She Nanci L. Martiu, added that she wants to start a club for mothers. !!. M-Connecticut, has Life on the whole is hard and progress not easy just rounded out her to see but "the Peace Corps has a few rewards first year as a Peace and pleasures," she says. Corps Volunteer in West Cameroon, Af­ Margaret Mercer, I-f­ rica. She teaches En­ Wisconsin, left in Oc­ glish and Mathematics tober for Colombia at the Baptist Teach­ after her training pe­ ers Training College riod at San Diego in Buea. . . . Julie State. She is one of . Nanci L Martin Yeargain, 1965 gradu- the group working on ate of 9-Missouri, is community develop­ at Vieux Fort, St. Lucia, West Indies after serv­ ment in the coastal ing a training period at Lincoln University in and mountain cities of Pennsylvania. . . . C. Leigh P urvis, E B-Colo­ the Latin American rado State, is in Western Nigeria where she Margaret Mercer country. . .' . Gail teaches science to boys in the Holy Trinity Sec­ Gunterman, B <1>-Mon­ ondary School. ... tana, is working in Costa Rica. 65 ••Myth or Heality})!9!9

by C A T HE R I N E A L T S C H U L T Z Scholarship chairman

Chapter Scholarship ... is this an entity, a measurable quality or is it a catch-all phrase, a mere composite of individual scores completely at the whim of curves, accident or personality? What is the difference between a chapter consistently at the top of the campus ratings and the ci;Hipter farther down the scale? A survey of the individual scores making up a chapter average shows that every chapter has a few outstanding scholars heading the list •and a few shagglers bringing up the rear. In between are solid ranks of good to average scholars . .The campus position usually. depends upon the relative number at the -top or bottom of the list. Therefore, any effort that is made to improve scholarship must be directed· toward the individual. Individual goals must be set, realistic, but offering a challenge. The student who reaches or surpasses this self set goal is as entitled to honor as the rare girl who easily and always is at the top. ·

No two persons have the same natural ability nor ide~tical motivation. Time spent in preparation or study can vary greatly between 'individuals to achieve the same degree of readiness. Courses vary in bot.h degree of difficulty and the amount of time demanded. Interest and natural flair for certain subjects also differ in individual students. The wise chapter recognizes these differences and encourages development of each member to her own highest potential. But if there is no such thing as "chapter scl;olarship" how is it then that certain chapters achieve top status year after year? How do these chapters differ from the one poorly oriented toward scholarship? For one thing they develop a chapter program that appeals to the more intellectual girl going through membership selection. They start with fine material.

Then they create an attitud~ within the chapter or house that scholarship is the most important area of concern. This can be sensed by even the casual visitor. Con­ versations are interesting and often revolve around studies, interpretations and ideas. Faculty and distinguished members of the community are frequent guests at dinner and members relish the stimulating glimpse into new fields or the satisfying discussion of ideas and events. A library affords fine reference material as well as current litera­ ture and periodicals. Fine records are heard on the HiFi. Quiet hours are observed and special places set aside for thqse demanding uninterrupted quiet. Study tables are available and a graduated scale of a~endance demanded of those whose personal motivation may not be as high as~the~f" So, hand in hand, the fine student ;and the fine chapter work together in mutual helpfulness. Each achieves a full realization of potential. Nothing less than this is acceptable to Kappa standards for we know that never before in history have Kappa members been participants in a more meaningful educational experience.

66 CAMPUS D :' I G D L I G D T s

TRIPLE TRIUMPH • • • Kappas took home all three trophies awarded at the annual Mortar Board "Smarty Party" on the University of Oklahoma campus last spring. The members of B e were honored for the highest sorority grade average, the highest pledge class average, and the most improvement in scholarship. Glowing over the trophies are Jane England, chapter president; Catherine .Callahan, Mortar Board president; Katharine McGraw, A A A president; 11nd Sherri Pierce, chapter scholarship chairman. The winter issue of The Key congratulates B e and all other Kappa chapters whose primary goal is a continuous effort to improve their scholarship.

by J U D Y M C C L E A R Y J 0 N E S B M-Colorado Active Chapter Editor

Marilyn Muench, r r. Whitman, B K, Who's Roberta Jensen Snow, W ho in American Col­ r r-Whitman, B K. leges and Universities.

Eloise Carlton, r A-Middlebury Katherine Lanman, B IT-Washington Margaret Lattimore, B A-Pennsylvania Gloria Frodesen, r H-Washington State Bonnie De Bou, Judith Dexter, Stephanie Dona Marshall, Virginia Whitener, r K-William Downs, Jill Hagan, Catherine Howard, Jean and Mary Larson, Patti Miller, A <1>-Bucknell Nancy Broyhill, r X-George Washington Katherine Leshy, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Judith Baker, Joyce Harrold, Clint Jennison, Susan Payne, B N-Ohio State A B-Duke Nancy Acra, r fl-Denison Susan Cosgrove, Mary Kent, Ann Mahorner, Pamela Johnson, Nancy Mueller, Dorothy B 0-Newcomb Shake, !-DePauw Nancy Ralls, A T-Georgia Elizabeth Stapler, B A-Michigan Anita Henry, Jean Loemaker, E E-Emory Katie Keith, Mary Ann McCullough Donahue, Regina Harrison, Janice Stevens, A N-Massachu- Cindy Miller, Harriet Youle (Junior year) a­ setts Missouri Brooke Morrison, Susan Reynolds, B Z-lowa Sandra Conner, Sydney Timmins, r a-Drake Katherine Gould, Andrea Ward, r 0-Wyoming Virginia Carroll, Marci Jo Fox, Ann Biggs Zuvekas, r !-Washington U. Linda Dunkin, Norma Parker, Sharon Shackle­ ford, A Z-Colorado College Victoria "Vicki" Wilkinson, Judith Mitchell Pace, Sandy Demen, A H-Utah Elizabeth Woodson, r B-New Mexico Katherine Bennet, B a-Oklahoma Regina Harrison, Janice Stevens, A N-Massachu- Patricia Falvey, Susan Holland, Rebecca Igle­ setts hart, Bonnie Jarrell, r -Southern Methodist Judith Parks, A A-Penn State Sarah Jane Smith, M-Butler Lucincfa Dewey, Constance Maezes, B A-Michi­ gan Carol Thompson, E-lllinois Wesleyan Sharon Sinn, Sally Wilson, Christine Arnold, H-Wisconsin Mary V. Bowmari, B A-Illinois Sandra Beck, r A-Kansas State Christine Davis, Katherine Gould, Andrea Ward, r 0-Wyoming Judith Mitchell Pace, A H-Utah Virginia Foehl, Paula Pianfetti, E B-Colorado State Ruthann Blackstock, Christine Kelamis, Jane Pool, Sharon Smith, Ginger Tracy, A ~­ Oklahoma State Betty Johnson, Katherine Ostoff, Nancy Shoe­ Martha Walker, r 'l!-M aryland, maker, Jane Smith, A 'fr-Texas Tech B K, A A A, K <1>, Sherry Hunter, Marilyn Brown, B <1>-Montana senior woman with highest cu­ Marcia Ann Lentz, Linda Jo Lower, r H­ mulative grade average, Who's Washington State Who in American Colleges and Nancy Austin, Zelma Reed, r M-Oregon State Universities, Mortar Board. Nancy Ralls, A T-Georgia 68 Alpha La10bda Delta Nancy Fitch , B X-Ken­ tucky, A A A vice-presi­ dent, outstanding sopho­ ~Iartha Davis, Constance Dubin, Sally Olson, more woman. Virginia Ritzel, A A-Penn State Deborah Kenney, Linda Nielson, Alice Galati, A M-Connecticut Nancy Banister, Susan Garabrant, Linda Gertz, Margaret Warner, Susan Mantie, Judith Dex­ ter, Jean Larson, Anne Wignall, Jan Perh­ son, Barbara Rose, A -Bucknell Susan Elmer, A-Akron Karin Blomstrand, Sandy Ellenwood, Ruann Ernst Constance Hetzler, Jane Rae Mackey, Pameia Mulbarger, Lynn Penrod, Judith Jade Leurrson, Linda Roper, Judith Walker, Wilson, president, B N-Ohio State 6 E-Illinois Wesleyan Joann Greiser, Jean Sayler, B P -Cincinnati Barbara Adams, Susan Gillam, Joann Findlay, Nancy Naus, Nancy Peters, Roberta Wiese, Holly McCord, Toni Weigman, T-North­ A A-Miami U. western Cynthia Bartlett, Barbara Dolata, Katherine Barbara McGurn, Barbara Putta, Sandra Sub­ Haughey, Millie Hodson, Jane Snider, Vir­ ject, B A-Illinois ginia Soule, Jan Westfall, A-Indiana Karen Dietrich, Joni Greene, Linda Peterson, Barbara Borland, Zannah Martin, Nell Sale, !­ r T-North Dakota DePauw Gretchen Garlock, Brenda Schnede, Patricia Sandra Roberts, M-Butler Young, secretary, B Z-Iowa Carolyn Carnigno, Sue Fisher, Leslie May, Dor Carolyn Freeman, Jacquelyn Freeman, Kather­ Mueller, Pamela Parrish, Sue Peterson, Sue ine Glynn, Sue Hall, ~-Nebraska Reeder, Ellen Stanberry, Barbara Strasser, Diane Mreitweiser, Marsha Gadberry, Kather­ r A-Purdue ine Gaynier, Tahmeroo "Tammy" Gaynier, Martha Dalby, Martha McMahon, A r-Michi­ Cynthia Sperry, r A-Kansas State gan State Gayle Bohling, Judith Cooley, Cindy McCam­ Nancy Bixby, Barbara Baughman, Nancy Camp­ eron, Janet O'Donnell, Barbara Wecker, bell, Susan Chandler, Ann Garry, Linnea Vicki White, r 8-Drake Hammersten, Caroline Marvin, Nancy Munn, 6 Carla Bauman, Beth Harvat, A Z-Colorado Patricia Pirolli, A -Monmouth College Margaret Dean, Leslie Meadows, Carolyn Smith, Vicki Wilkinson, Camile Tibbitts, A H­ Utah Heidi Stauffer, E B-Colorado State Susan Darrner, Claire Miller, B !E:-Texas Marilyn Billingslea, Ellen Colby, Betty Driver, Sharon Gafford, Prudence Kerr, Paula Land­ rith, president; Sherri Pierce, Patti Mac­ Sloan, Nancy Walton, Vivian Baumgardener, Louise Henderson, Katherine McGraw, Linda Phillips, Constance Walker, B 8-0klahoma Margaret Griffith, president; Judith Brown, Judith Jones, A --¥-Texas Tech Jo Ann Stuckert, Jean Bedford, Barbara Brad­ ley, E A-Texas Christian Linda Berkeley, Jane Hiserman, Katherine Lad­ man Tina Torstenson, Ellen Wolfe, Ann Blystad, Marilyn Ramaden, B IT-Washington Margaret Wallis, Marian McKay, Jan Conley, Gayle Stewart, Elizabeth Sale, Jan and Nan Comeaux Candace Cougill, B <1>-Montana Maryanne Ivey, Susan Martin, Clella Winger, president; B n-Oregon Ruth Ann Christenson, Lyn Rognstad, Barbara Schulte, B K-ldaho Mary Coman, Mary Sue Williams, Glenda Zie­ Emil y Keeling, Brenda Anderson, B X­ linski, r M-Oregon State Kentucky, A A A, Cwens (sophomore Katherine Van Myers, r !E:-Califomia at Los honorary}. Angeles

69 Mary Mitchell, Carole Fuller, Barbara Bagby, ~ X-San Jose Betty Davis, E ~-Arizona State Carol Bagley, Alison Brenner, Dona Marshall, Lynn Skettett, Virginia Whitener, r K-William and Mary Linda Larsen, r X-George Washington Marsha Evelyn Griffin, Sarah Long, r IT-Ala­ bama Karen Clifford, Judith Harper, Calico Maxwell, Katherine Richardson, Jane Russell, ~ P­ Mississippi Jane Gore, Mary Harrold, Patsy Harrell, Karen Lanier, Susan Swift, Judith Watkins, Larry Young, .i '!'-Georgia Susan Grimm, E Z-Florida State Lynn Oelerich, E 1-I-Auburn

Viki Wilkinson Romney, ~ 1-I­ Utah, K cf>, recipient of Na­ tional Science Foundation Grad­ uate Fellowship in molecular biology, graduated magna cum laude, Army Sponsors, Spur, AWS Council, Snow Carnival queen, ROTC queen. Stephanie Kinter, pA. Ohio Wesleyan, Phi So­ ciety (sophomore honor­ ary} . University Scholar, Dean's List. Nancy Lease, P"-Ohio Wesleyan, Phi Society (sophomore honorary}, Dean 's List, Women's Chorale.

Linda Diehl, P"-Ohio Kathleen Dale, P"-Ohio Wesleyan, Phi Society Wesleyan, Phi Society (sophomore honorary}. (sophomore honorary) An­ University Scholar, Dean's gel Flight, University List, German prize. Scholar, Dean 's List.

70 Scholastic Honoraries

DELTA PHI-Bucknell Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Judith Dexter (biology) Diane Ebeling, Pamela Letts Epsilon (education) Carol Wool­ man (Spanish) Stephanie Downs Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Stephanie Downs Phi Alpha Theta (history) Sandra Amigone, Judith Glancy, Patti Miller LAMBDA-Akron Tau Kappa Phi (home economics) Susan Shipman Barbaro Ott, P~-Ohio Wes- Nancy McCarrell, P~-Ohio leyon, Phi Society (sopho- Wesleyan, Phi Society RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan more honorary), Achieve- {sophomore honorary), Uni­ (education) Katherine Ward, ment Scholar, University versify Scholar, Dean's Diane Alger Scholar, Dean's List, Vor- List, Education Fellow. (psychology) Louise Martin sity Cheerleader. Delta (art) Melissa Long BETA NU-Ohio State BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Chi Delta Phi (literature) Patricia Ferguson, Psi Chi (psychology) Margaret Leonard Meg McGavran (sociology) Jean Allen Pi Lambda Theta (education) Jane Fawcett Beta Beta Beta (biology) Toni Marinaccio BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati Irving Bachellor Society (English) Sharon Quackenbush Phi Alpha Theta (history) Katherine McKee, Lydia Bean, Carol Rooney PSI-Cornell Alpha Alpha Pi (nursing) Deborah Whitney Omicron Nu (home economics) Katherine Kappa Delta Pi (education) Bonnie Heimann, Kentzel Margie Miller, Jenny Shinkle DELTA NU-Massachusetts GAMMA OMEGA-Denison Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sally Minich, Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Mary Reed Claudia Smith Omicron Nu (home economics) Janice Stevens GAMMA RHO-Allegheny (music) Mary Holladay Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Karen John­ son, Candace Campbell BETA ALPHA-Pennsylvania Mathematics -Joyce Leonard National Slavic Honor Society-Joan Wilhelm DELTA ALPHA-Penn State Omicron Nu (home economics) Grace Ganter (romance languages) Janet Dixon, Cheryl Johns, Nancy Mason Sondra Ellenwood, B N-Ohio Pamela Mulborger, B N-. (home economics) Stole, A A ~' Freshman Ohio Stole, A A ~ . Fresh­ Margery Maley Senate, Ohio Stole Sym- man Senate, Freshman Focus Delta Alpha Delta (music) Grace Ganter, phonic Choir, Lyric Singers, editor, May Week general Barbara Koval Mirrors, Opera Workshop, secretory, Dod's Day general Theta (commerce) Virginia Maley Stadium Theater lead roles, secretary-treasurer, Mirrors , Delta (English) Virginia Wether­ University Theater, Univer- Traditions Boord, Adminis­ ill sity Choir, . trotive assistant to Student Pi Gamma Alpha (fine arts) Catherine Faust, Body president, Buckeye Po­ Anna Willets, Joanne Henderson litical Party. 71 DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U. Phi Beta (music and speech) Carolyn Hollo­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marcia Ambro­ way sino, Patricia Doty Theta (journalism) Janet Adams, Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Carolyn Susan Ellis Marsh BETA LAMBDA-Illinois Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jane Cottingham Gamma (advertising) Carolle Shotts, Patricia Portor BETA DELTA-Michigan (speech arts) Rhonda De Cardy, . Pi Lambda Theta (education) Constance Cecily Parker Maezes THETA-Missouri Sigma (nursing) Wendy Isherwood (music) Catherine Corbett Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Dorothy Koste, Molly King GAMMA DELTA-Purdue Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholarship) Glenda See, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Brailey, Martha Stephenson Hayden Hardison, Janice Hessidence, Martha Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Molly King Hopwood, Lynn Horner, Susie Lancet, Ann Delta Theta Kappa (English) Karen Brown Miller, Katherine Noeb Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Glenda (art) Vicki McVey See (French) Joan Wente, Janet Smith Pi Lambda Theta (education) Katherine Keith, Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Linda Bromley, Evelyn Van Osdol Katherine Nolte Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Kath­ Eta (speech) Judith Ann Duff, erine Childers Lynn Horner, Coleen McCarty, Jo Ann SIGMA-Nebraska Powell Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Bonnie Bell, Joan Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Virginia Gueu­ Wente zel (band) Judith Brailey Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Jacqueline Freeman Pi Lambda Theta (education) Barbara Sch­ ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth neider, Lynn Irish (classics) Carol Baughman, (political science) Virginia (English) Sharon Avery, Guenzel Elaine Caleva Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Jacqueline Freeman Pi Alpha Nu (music) Judith Hodges, Nancy GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State Munn, Nancy Crotzer Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Ellen Hedenberg Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sandi Beck, Pam­ Beta Beta Beta (biology) Barbara Baughman, ela Henry, Jan Kaufman, Barbara Lobeck, J errilyn Kunze, Caroline Marvin Judith Werner (nursing) Nancy Munn Phi Alpha Mu (women's scholarship) Sandi Beck, Karen McMillin EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Bette Lu Edwards Gamma Upsilon (publications) Catherine GAMMA THETA-Drake Thompson Phi Si~ma Iot_a (romance languages) Christine Beta Beta Beta (biology) Carol Thompson Cahill, Lomse Olson, Melinda Poorman Delta Phi Delta (art) Betty Tucker Theta (drama) Nancy Sammin Kappa Delta Pi (education) Linda Crawford, Vera Goetz DELTA OM1CRON-Iowa State Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Patricia Bass Omicron Nu (home economics) Mary Jen Ku­ bicek ETA-Wisconsin Gamma Gamma (Greek) Anne Bowers, Mary Sigma Epsilon Sigma (freshman scholarship) Runsvold Christine Arnold, Joan Wilkie, Sally Wilson, Iota (chemistry) Julia Anderson Adelaide Krahn, Lindalea Ludwick, Alex­ andra Rose, Pamela Tucker BETA MU-Colorado CHI-Minnesota Psi Chi (psycholo~y) Jane McCotter, treasurer Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Ann Holaday (journalism) Katherine Nie­ Patricia Masson, Pamela Smith ' meyer Sigma Epsilon Sigma (scholarship) Molly Miller GAMMA BETA-New Mexico UPSILON-Northwestern Sigma ~lp~a lot~ (music) Catherine Cornelius Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Pamela Strong Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Sally Sedgwick Brenda Burns '

72" Mary Ellen Lindsay, B T­ Elizabeth Lloyd Bone, B T­ West Virginia, II .:l 4> West Virginia, A .:l 4> (French) vice-president and (medical technology), As­ treasurer, ~ .:l II (Spanish). sociated Women Students president, sophomore and iunior honoraries.

Kappa Omicron Phi (home economics) Dorothy Woodson DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State GAMMA OMICRON-Wyoming Kappa Delta Pi (education) Charlotte Brown, Constance Courtner, Marcia Davis, Georgi­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Joan Hunter, anna Drummond, Kathryn French, Helen Roseva McDaniel, Thea Strannigan Gray, Judith Hendrickson, Susannah Scar­ Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Ellen Arden, borough,. Ginger Tracy Mada Petranovich (business education) Elaine Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Katherine Cockrell, J ary Kincade Gould, Rita McCullough, Andrea Sunby, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jane Pool Pamela Welch Phi Alpha Theta (history) Helen Newman (commerce) Carol Bruce, Lynn Sigma (music) Ruthanna White Christensen, KaFen Madsen DELTA PSI-Texas Tech DELTA ETA-Utah Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Katherine Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nancy Mann Ostoff Pi Omega Pi (business education) Betty John­ EPSILON BETA-Colorado State son Psi Chi (psychology) Paula Pianfetti Phi Alpha Theta (history) Mary Beth Diers, Beta Beta Beta (romance languages) Julia Bloss Sue Walker Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sharon BETA XI-Texas Hill Omicron Nu (home economics) Suzanne Sene- vey Pi Lambda Theta (education) Elizabeth Scott Theta Sigma Pi (journalism) Katherine Hughes Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Penelope Hight

BETA THETA-Oklahoma (business) Betty Bryant Phi Alpha Theta (history) Jane England, Lloyd Roberts Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Betty Driver

GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist Sigma Tau Delta (English) Janel! Jernigan, Helma Rohrer, Pamela Stuffiebeme Pi Delta Phi (French) Susan Holland, Helma Linda Brown, .:l H-Utah, Rohrer 111 4> E president (music} , Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Katherine Bice, Dianne Utah Symphony Orchestra White violinist.

73 (commerce) Susan Nussbaum Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Joanne Swan­ son GAMMA MU-Oregon State Omicron Nu (home economics) Sandra Neff, Barbara Kuehn Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Nancy Rugg -San Jose State Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Jeanne Baarts, Shirley Rhoads Epsilon Eta Sigma (English) Patricia Abrams BETA UPSILON-West Virginia Ann Lehman, B 'l'-West Carol Jo McCullough , B N­ Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Carolyn McCarty, Virginia, II D. (French}, Ohio Stale, 'l' 0 (home Virginia Ulch Angel Flight, AWS treas· economics} Chimes, Ameri­ Psi Chi (psychology) Nancy Swing urer. can Home Economics Associa- Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Plymale, tion local president, Chimes , vice-president Home Economics college council, Student Senate sec­ GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary retary, Mirrors vice-presi­ Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Virginia Knoop dent, Danforth scholarship Pi Delta Phi (French) Dona Marshall recipient. Chi Delta Phi (literature) Virginia Knoop Kappa Delta Pi (education) Katherine Weise Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Elizabeth Collins GAMMA CHI-George Washington Pi Delta Phi (French) Sue Otstott Alpha Theta Nu (scholarship holders) Linda EPSILON THETA-Little Rock Larsen, Antoinette Hubenette, Barbara Wil­ marth Phi Theta Kappa (scholarship) Diane Woolard, Constance Wynide, Carolyn Croom, Janna GAMMA PSI-Maryland Petingill Omicron Nu (home economics) Mary Kincaid, Carole Spicer BETA PI-Washington Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Diane Kirchenbauer, Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) Elizabeth Welding secretary Phi Sigma Iota (romance language) Leann Phi Alpha Theta (history) Merilyn Miller Saar Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Jane Clark EPSILON GAMMA-North Carolina Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Carol Cottrell (pharmacy) Martha Hendrix, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Marilyn Zwiers Rebecca Meyers (music) Barbara Heuman Sigma Theta Delta (nursing) Elizabeth Weld- GAMMA PI-Alabama ing Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Carolyn Pirkle Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Jayne Seastrom, Marilyn Chi Delta Phi (literature) Virginia Grimes, Zwiers Ellen Lott, Mary Mitchell, Mimi Smith, treasurer; Barbara Wilbanks BETA PHI-Montana Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Katherine Morton DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State Phi Chi Theta (business) Lee Morgan Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Elizabeth Fuse­ Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Marilyn Brown lier, Julia Barthel, Linda Kay Cooper Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Julia BETA OMEGA-Oregon Barthel Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Marlene Malli­ Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carole coat Petrie Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Nancy Collins Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Shannon Mc­ DELTA KAPPA-U. of Miami Carthy Delta Theta Mu (liberal arts) Gene Beckwith BETA KAPPA-Idaho DELTA RHO-Mississippi Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Dianne Green Phi Gamma Nu (business) Carolyn Billings, Anita Dossitt, Jane Russell -Washington State Pi Lambda Theta (education) Susan Bach­ EPSILON EPSILON-Emory arach, Gloria Frodesen Pi Alpha (chemistry) Jean Loernker 74 Paula Krupka, B N-Ohio State, A A A, Chimes (iunior honorary}, Wom­ en's Self Government As­ sociation secretary of standards, dormitory vice­ president, University Nancy Mann, A H-Utah, Chorus. M E (music}.

Elaine Bunten, B 'l'-West Alice Manning, B T­ Virginia, II A (French}, West Virginia, M E Y. W.C.A. president, fresh­ president (music}, Uni­ man counselor. versity Chorus.

Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Anita Pi (political science) Celia Lee Henry Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Jean Ellis EPSILON ZETA-Florida State Upsilon (Freshman and Sopho­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Valerie Camfield more scholarship) Linda Mack, Jean Loem­ Pi Delta Phi (French) Marylee Phillips ber, Anita Henry, Jean Ellis, Nell Harrell, Marsha Fry EPSILON ETA-Auburn (pre-med) Nell Harrell Delta Omicron (music) Mary Holladay

Special scholastic honors

Named as Tulane Scholars and Fellows were being named AWS Outstanding Senior. . .. Susan Cosgrove, and Emily Anderson, B 0-New­ Larry Young, AT-Georgia, received the Na­ comb.... Linda Peery Fobes, X-Minnesota, tional Spanish Teachers award .... Recipient of received the Elsa Waldin Louis Memorial Schol­ a $2,000 fellowship to continue her masters in arship in home management. . . . Patricia Mc­ French is Anita Ross, r ~-Manitoba .... McGill Bride Sloan, B 9-0klahoma, is a straight "A" Scholar Scholarships went to Gail Hatch and student. . .. Elizabeth Hendrie, };loth A A, while the E. J. Graduating magna cum laude were Jane Freed, Adair History award (based on scholarship) went Judith Mitchell Pace, Vicky Wilkinson Romney, to Carol White.... A H Utah .... At the annual scholarship banquet Stipe Scholar at Emory University is Marsha at the , Ellen Wolf, Fly, E E. At the same school, Jean Loemker B II, received the Sophomore Faculty Medal and received a National Science Foundation Re­ Outstanding Seniors in their departments in­ search grant; Elaine Grynkewich and Harriet cluded Deanna Bowman (business), Katherine Tulin received English honors; Anita Henry a Lanman (education), and Mary Mike Green National Merit Scholarship and Jean Loemker, (political science). Mary Mike also received the Anita Henry, Elaine Grynkewich and Nell Har­ top campus award. Wheel of Wheels, as well as rell were named Ford Career scholars ....

75 Julia Perkins, '¥-Cornell, Ann Weigel, '¥-Carnell, Carol Rollins, '¥-Cornell, Patricia Putnam , '¥-Cornell, Dean's List, English Honors A A t:J., Orientation Coun· Cornell National Scholar, Cornell Dean 's Scholarship, program, USSC, Ambassa- selor, Executive Boord of A A t:J., Dean's List, Pan- Cornell Democrats presi- dor, Cornell Young Demo- Orientation, Fall weekend hellenic Rushing Council, dent, Dormitory program crats, Concert Series usher, finalist. Dormitory vice-president, chairman, Orientation Coun- Orientation Counselor. ussc area chairman, selar. wears Chapter Scholarship key , Kappa Keynotes. Career seholars ... Sharon Mattingly r B-New Mexico, was in erine Richardson, t:J. P-Mississippi, are University the Honors program and Neta Coester in the Scholars. Sharon Jones, D. P-Mississippi, is a mem­ General Honors program.... Named as Superior ber of the American Pharmaceutical Association Students at U. of Wyoming are Mary Bell, Bar­ and Nancy Ralls, E E-Emory, holds an Emory Uni­ bara Humphreys and Rita McCullough, r 0. versity Masters and Teaching scholarship. . . . Katherine Gould holds a Wyoming Honor schol­ B K-Idaho writes that many of their members arship. . . . Katherine Kenton, B e-Oklahoma, receiving scholarships include: Paula Cruick· holds a National Merit Scholarship and is taking shank, Alumni Association; graduate work at . ... Linda Haskins, College of Education; Dolores Delta Pi-Tulsa is proud of the Scholarship Cup Smith, County Honor award; Karen Pyrah, which they have received for the sixth time in a Board of Regents scholarship and Delta Delta row .... Terrie Ann Hardy, Christine Kelamis Delta scholarship; Carolyn Stevens, General Uni­ and Leslie Ledden, t:J. ~-Oklahoma State, hold versity scholarship; Barbara Schulte, General Regents scholarships. Terrie also holds a Presi­ University scholarship and Out-of-State waiver; dential scholarship. The chapter itself received Ka!en Longeteig, Board of Regents scholarship; the Dean Patchin award given to the most out­ Pa1ge Kampa, Potlatch Forests Inc.... standing sorority on campus based on grades and activities. . . . Eloise Carlton, r A-Middlebury holds a Wood­ Patsy Harrell , t:J. T-Georgia, row Wilson grant. . . . At the U. of Michigan, A A D., Z club secretary, Angel Flight secretory, Frances Craig and Elizabeth Stapler, B D., re­ Mary Ann Harrold, D. T­ ceived Junior Honors for a 3.5, or above, aver­ Honors Program , Dean's Georgia, A A t:J., Univer­ List, Most Outstanding age. Catherine Corbett is in the Music Honors sity Chorus. Scholars program .... Freshman finalist . National Merit Scholars are Ruth Weisell, t:J. A-Penn State, and Ann Wharton, H-Wisconsin . . . . Katherine Bradley, B -Montana, holds a Speech Pathology assistantship, and Gloria Frode­ sen, r H-Washington State, holds an under­ graduate research grant in mathematics . ... Gail Williams, r K-William and Mary, holds two Na­ tional Science Grants. At Newcomb, Reid Barker­ ding and Mary Ann Kent, B 0, were named Scholars and Fellows and Mary Ann has an Opera Guild Piano award . .. . Mary Ann Nesbitt, A E-Rollins, is on the President's List. Karen Clifford, Anita Grimes, Judith Harper, Calico Maxwell, Kath-

76 ing with a Eurailpass since the middle of Sep­ tember. We plan to meet in Austria after Christ­ mas for skiing and then to begin working on Kappas the red tape of making plans to go to Russia in March. As I doubt that she has seen THE KEY recently, I will suggest that she write you her ABROAD address. She plans to work in Holland. Francee Green, B S:-Texas, is presently in Spain. I un­ fortunately don't know where, but Kathy wrote that she may also meet us in Austria. I promise to send a picture if all works out as planned. Word has come of many Kappas who are either I am fortunate in that I was in Germany pre­ studying abroad or have recently returned from viously and therefore have a good many German classes on foreign campuses. The Editor hopes friends within traveling distance but it means so this column may become a regular exchange of much to have new contacts, and I think I speak information and thoughts about the differences for all of us who are abroad in my thanks for in the American and foreign campus. She asks your help." that THE KEY be kept informed of the names Trisha Gage, r ;;;;-California at Los Angeles, is and addresses of members "abroad" so that this working for an architect and taking architectural column may serve also as an address book for courses at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. the actives on foreign soil. If friendships are Joan Wallington Odd, B ~-Montana, and her fostered with Kappas found during your study husband, Frank, are in Spain where they are months write THE KEY. studying this year. Frank was awarded a scholar­ Madrid, Spain is a popular spot for Kappas this ship by the Spanish government and is a Ph:D. year. Three members of B A-illinois who may be candidate. reached at Avenida Reina Victoria, 29-4° E, c/o Suzanne Hall, A N -Massachusetts. studied at Senora Matilde Garcia Guerrero, Madrid 3, are the !hero-American University in . Mexico re­ Mary Jane Mugg, Marsha Jean Mugg, and Bar­ cently. Also from A N is Michele Holovak who bara Stanek. All are studying under the Estudios studied at the University of Madrid as one of Hispanicos program until June. Sarah Elizabeth 12 girls selected for the "Classrooms Abroad" Marks, !-DePauw, is teaching English at the program. Jackie Mize, another A N also studied Briam Institute in Madrid. Her address is Pension at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico. Claris, Plaza de Las Cortes 4, Madrid 14. Cheryl Johns, A A-Penn State, is studying at In Paris D 'Arcy Jane Bracamonte, r Z-Arizona, the University in Salamanca, Spain this year. is taking her Junior Year at the Sorbonne study­ Her Penn State classmates, Nancy Mason and ing French and History. Her address is c/o joanna Schroeder are in Strasbourg, France.... Mme. F /Latimer Nash, 12 rue de Remusat, Harriet Youle, e-Missouri, attended a French Paris 16e. history preparatory course at Biarritz through Helen Tenney Herbig, X-Minnesota, is teach­ November. Now in Paris and the School for ing at a private school in Rome. She may be Foreign Students she is continuing her French reached at Via Albenga 56, Apt. 27. major and living with a French family .... Dorothy S. Darling, B Z-lowa, is studying Kris Hoegh and Ann Holley, E B-Colorado Chemistry at Freie Universitat Berlin, in Berlin State, spent last summer as Student Ambassa­ until next August. Currently her address is c/o dors of People to People. Chris spent the sum­ Helen Scherer Haus, 1 Berlin 37, Beerenstr 8, mer working with a family and did some travel­ Germany until May 1. After that reach her c/o ing in the Scandinavian countries. She was im­ Familie H. Muller, 33 Braunschweig, Am Has­ pressed with the people she met. "They lead selteich 38, Germany. She writes: "I wanted to such simple lives, but are so rich in personality add a note of thanks to you and to THE KEY and character. The children were wonderful. for publishing names of Kappas Abroad. I have There was no communication problem with . written a note to Sharon Carlson in Freiburg them." Ann did much the same type of thing in and although I may never be in Freiberg, I do Germany. "The vivacity and good cheer of the know that the Fulbright students from all over hardy people, but people with deep feelings. I Germany are being brought to Berlin during feel that I could have missed this insight had spring vacation. I hope to be able to meet her German people is so welcoming. They are a again and change roles and act as guide myself I not been an Ambassador; I'm grateful for the for a change! opportunity." "Kathy Anderson, B S:-Texas, has been travel- Susie Nye, E B-Colorado State, spent the sum- 77 mer with the National Student Educational As­ a delight! I am in Economics, where the stu­ sociation on a planned program which took the dents are older, anywhere from 21 to 40 and the students to England, Scotland, Scandinavia, Ger­ atmosphere generally pretty studious with lots many, Italy and Switzerland. Susie says "The of discussion and interest. Even more amenable most striking of all my impressions was that of are the recurring holidays announced by the peacefulness and contentment. There wasn't 'all-powerful' student association which runs the nearly as much tension and striving that is char­ University even to the extent of having control acteristic of the United States." over the jobs of the professors. These holidays Sheila Ann Roffier, B -~>-Montana, is in New are called 'strikes' and we have had about four Zealand on a Fulbright scholarship .... Angela these past weeks. Their purpose is mischievously Etchepare, B -~>-Montana, attended Loyola Uni­ anti-American for they are held in order to versity in Rome last year but is back at Mon­ demonstrate to the Governing Council of the tana this year. Alene Hollingsworth, B -~>-Mon­ country the student support of maintaining re­ tana, is in Austria at the University of Vienna, lations with Cuba, for as you may know, Uru­ studying under the auspices of the Institute of guay and Mexico are the only countries who European Studies. . . . Darrah Link and Mary have still not followed the OAS decision. Any­ Rognlien, both B -~>-Montana, lived with Finnish way the topic is extremely current here." . . . families last summer and served as gov­ Patricia Ackman, L\ T-Georgia, who spent last ernesses .... year in Spain says, "Have you ever had a dream Sherry Hunter and Mary Pat Szdra, both B -~>­ come true? Well, I have and when I thought of Montana, attended summer school in Mexico. spending my junior year abroad, I was certain Sherry was at the Interamericana University in that this dream would never be realized. Now Saltillo and Mary Pat in Guadalajara attending as I look back on the wonderful experience I the extension school of the University of San have had, I can hardly believe that I thought Francisco. . . .Marion and Tavie McKay, B -~>­ it would be so impossible to live in Europe for Montana, are in Europe this year. Tavie is living a year. For all that is necessary to make this with a family in Turku, Finland, while Marion is dream a reality is determination, planning, and attending the University of Grenoble, France. willingness to put aside conformity and accept . . . Patty Schell, L\ r-Michigan State, attended a different customs . seven week summer extension course offered by "As I am a Spanish major, I chose to go to the University in Paris ...• Spain; and now I can see that studying a lan­ Sally Sparks, E Z-Florida State, is with an guage entails much more than merely speaking exchange program and Diane Duncan, is doing it, for it is a deep insight into the minds of the practice nursing in Europe.... Susan Lampland, people and their customs and country. X-Minnesota, spent the summer in Yugoslavia "A year seemed like such a long time as I with SPAN . ... Mary Ellen McKinstry, B IT­ stepped off the plane by myself realizing the Washington, is the first exchange student to the responsibility of being alone in a foreign coun­ sister school in Strasboug, France this year, as try without speaking the language; but as time part of the University People-to-People pro­ progressed, I realized that in a year one could gram .... only break the surface to gain all of the knowl­ B IT-Washington members in Europe this year edge that is to be had. are: Barbara Amick and Carol Cottrell in "In a lighter vein, you cannot help but be Vienna and Dinah Hawkins and Ingrid Hilen impressed by the natural ability of the Spaniards in Sweden . ... Leslie Page has returned from to make you feel completely at home. Their a year at the University of Geneva where she friendliness and vivacity is a quality that is lived with a Swiss family in what she says is truly unique. Then, of course, there are those "Europe's most international city." . . . things which will always hold a special place Rebecca Yarnall, a-Missouri, attended the Sor­ in my heart, the bullfights, the small cobbled bonne last year. She writes: "In Paris I lived streets, the sunny beaches, week-ends in the with a French family who had two small chil­ mountains, playing of guitars in a little wine dren. In return for my toom I walked the old­ cellar, quiet afternoons spent at a sidewalk cafe. est child in the Luxembourg gardens almost "I can honestly say that this was the most daily for two hours. The children of Paris, as in wonderful year of my life. If any of you are any big city, have no place to play except public thinking about a year abroad and have the gardens. .. . 1 opportunity to go, then think of it seriously Susan Arentz, L\ Z-Colorado College, studied and don't let this wonderful experience elude last year in Uruguay on a Fulbright scholarship. you." She wrote of her work. "Life in Montevideo is Claudia Reeder, Susan McMillin and Barbara 78 Brown, all n-Kansas, studied abroad last year her final examinations she toured Southern Spain at Bordeaux, Madrid, and Paris, respectively. and Portugal with five other girls including a While in Bordeaux, Claudia earned the highest Kappa. degree in language proficiency available to a Suzanne Williams, foreign student. Besides this academic honor, B Z-Texas, partici­ Claudia won two trophies and several medals pated in the Experi­ in fencing matches (The Paris-World Champion­ ment in International ship and France's Pre-Olympic Match). Claudia Living program last hopes to return to Europe next fall to the Inter­ summer, representing preters' School in Geneva. Susan studied litera­ the U.S . in Germany. ture, art and political science in Madrid w;th Her trip consiste.d of the New York University Program. Barbara spent two weeks aboard ship last fall at the Sorbonne in Paris and her second for orientation, five semester in Caen. weeks living with a 6 Jenni Catron, A - German family, two Monmouth, is study­ weeks of travel in Ger­ ing Spanish and many in a bi-national French at the Univer­ Suzanne and her German group and a final week " father." sity of Madrid. Dur­ for Americans only in ing the summer she Berlin. Suzanne feels that most of the Americans attended classes at participating in the Experiment gained an under­ the University and standing of the German nation and their cus­ enjoyed weekend ex­ toms and feelings. She feels she learned to ap­ cursions to such in­ preciate the German people and their attitudes teresting spots as his­ as the feeling of West German youth who have toric Burgos, formerly little hope of reunification because of the es­ the capital of Spain. trangement of the two sectors since their child­ lenni Catron After she completed hood.

Are you studying in a foreign country this year? London •.• Paris ... Rome ... Copenhagen .•. Madrid Mexico City?

If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. RoBERT H. SrMMONs, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

Full name

Home address

Chapter Year

I am studying ...... at ...... · ·. · · · · · · Major Name of university

in ...... from ...... to ...... City and country

under a ...... scholarship or ......

My address is ...... · · · . .. . .

79 Linda Pagliuso, r S:-California at Los Angeles, Miss Wool of Cali­ fornia, alternate Miss Wool of the U.S., Best Dressed Coed of UCLA, Bruin Bell (hostess organization).

• •

Winners' Circle . . . Wilson Fellowships. They are Sharon Carlson, r A-Kansas State; and Margery Carlson, 'lr­ Carol Rollo, r :::-California at Los Angeles, Cornell. The announcement of $5 million in was elected vice-president of the student body graduate fellowships designed to recruit new last spring. This honor follows two other vice­ college teachers marked the 20th anniversary of presidencies for Carol-one of her high school the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foun­ student body and one of the junior class at dation. UCLA. She is also a member of Mortar Board, Amazons (junior-senior honorary), and Spurs. Joye Brown, r 0-Wyoming, received one of six 4-H fellowships to study national government for twelve months in Washington, D.C. These schol­ arships are given by Massey-Ferguson and the National 4-H Service Committee. The recipients are chosen for their ability to make good use of Mary Cowley, Ll H-Utah, the fellowship and their academic standing. They Panheflenic Council presi­ must have completed at least one year of ex­ dent, Tralfic Planning tension work, which Joye did, serving as Laramie Committee student repre­ County Home Demonstration agent. sentative, University Pub­ Two Kappas have recently won Woodrow lic Relations committee.

Nancy Nortz, ll H-Utah , Associated Women Stu ­ dent's Council, Student Faculty committee execu- tive secretary, Special Event committee chair- man, Program Council, Ann Griffiths, Ll H-Utah, Advisory Council. Spurs, Army Sponsors. 80 Linda Keating, Martha Hedge, and Carolyn Daubert, ~-Nebraska , rep­ resent Kappa and the university as they perform their pom pom rou­ tines that lead the pep section at games.

The Editor regrets that several pages of Active Chapter news have had to be held for a future issue.

Beauty and bounce . . . for the third year in a row Kappas of Ll :=:-Carnegie Tech, have worn the crown of Military Ball queen. Barbara Cerra was queen this year. She was crowned by her sorority Barbara Howard, B K­ ldaho, first place winner sister Rebecca Brown who, the year before, was in university's Blue Key crowned by another sister, Eilleen Mauclair. Two members of B K-ldaho, have similarly been Talent Show, runner-up honored for their beauty. Barbara Schulte reigned to Miss University of as Frosh Queen, and Pam Poffenroth was chosen Idaho. one of the school's Porn Porn girls.

Mary Pat Thompson, B T-West Virginia, Y. W.C.A. vice-presi­ dent, Angel Flight vice-president.

Millie Hodson, Ll-ln· diana, vice-president of Panhel/enic Council.

81 In [email protected]• It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Emily Caskey John- Helen Bryant Russell, May 1, 1965 son, B H-Stanford, Cora Phares Sawyer, September 1961 died October 8, 1965. Lucy Parke Williams, July 5, 1965, 50 Year Mrs. Johnson began award her national Frater- Beta Epsilon-Barnard College nity work when she Louise Shaw Richards, August 21, 1965 became Iota Province Gamma Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh President in 1933. She Shirley Jennings Ridinger, September 2, 1965 served in this office Delta Epsilon-Rollins College for three years before Jean Farrell Overcash, August, 1964 being appointed to the Epsilon Epsilon-Emory University Council in June, 1935 Margaret Patricia Peeples as Director of Stand- Beta Zeta-University of Iowa ards. She was elected Elizabeth Rees Paschal, April 15, 1965, 50 to this office in 1936 and 75 year awards and served until 1938. In 1940 she was again Eta-University of Wisconsin elected to the Council as Director of Alumnre Ethel Lawrence Hungate, July 21, 1959 and served for four years in this office. She Beta Eta-Stanford University continued another four years on the Council as Flora Duncan Clark, November, 1965 Fraternity Vice-President from 1944-1948. Be- Delta Eta-University of Utah fore becoming nationally active Emily was Kathryn Lovesy Bale prominent in alumnre work in Tacoma and Theta- Seattle, Washington and Portland, Oregon. The Rose Banks Caples, September 4, 1965 Tacoma Association was organized by Mrs. Katherine Mary Helm, October 23, 1965, 50 Johnson and she became president of this group. year award In recent years she has made her home in La- Sabra Niedermayer Tull, August 25, 1965 Canada, California. Iota- Emilie Charles Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Katherine Elliot Dickson Martha Snyder Craven Fleta Stella Ward Weatherfors, May 22, 1965 Bessie Graham Hanley, December 24, 1964 Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Gamma Alpha- Elizabeth Smith Johnson, June 6, 1965 Eugenia Plumb Mackie, July 3, 1965 Ann Thompson Wainright, September, 1965 Delta Alpha-Pennsylvania State University Emma Chambers White, August 28, 1965, Elizabeth Frear Wrenn, September, 1965 charter member, 50 year award Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Eliza Willets, charter member, 50 year award Florence Eldredge Burgecin, November 5, Kappa- 1964 Helen Rowe Alexander, August 19, 1965 Elizabeth MacBaine, July 26, 1965 Lutie Thayer Fritz, June 13, 1965 Barbara Redfield Sherwin Karan Lee Jenkins, August 21, 1965 Beta Gamma-Wooster College Beta Kappa-University of Idaho Helen Cornell Hattery Dorothy Lucille Forch Mary Newton Hallaran Bernadine Hatfield Maslin Bernie Boyce Lamberton, November 22, 1964 Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Delta-Indiana University Barbara Dixon Brinker, September 30, 1965 Martha Walker Dorsey, 50-year member Mary Long Eaton W arreene Rhoads Fisher Gamma Lambda-Middlebury College Alice Devol Frazee Elizabeth Platt Caine Beaman Gery, October 13, 1965 Mu- Edna Wood Swift, November 2, 1965 Mary Jane Montgomery McKay, September 14, Gamma Delta-Purdue University 1965 Patricia Webb Gunther Gamma Mu-Oregon State University Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Marjorie Barratt Dickson, September 13, 1964 Carrie Atkinson Ainsworth, August 17, 1965 Beta Nu-Ohio State University May Johnson Dameron, August 25, 1965 Sara Smith Harbine Blackburn, 50 year award Lillian English Dimmitt, September 11, 1965, Maybelle Raymond, September, 1965 50-year member Edith St. John Smith, November 9, 1965, Frances Walkerly Fleming 50 year award Abbie Jordan Johnson, December 13, 1963 (Continued on page 86)

82 ALUMNAE NEWS

Gay Sellers, B '¥-Toronto, was one of the women featured in The Toronto Globe and Mail picturing women in the Foreign Affairs field. After completing her examination for a Foreign Service Officer, she studied advanced British Imperial History at Somerville College, Oxford, England, on a Kappa Kappa Gamma Foreign Study Scholarship. Gay had previously received an Undergraduate Scholarship while at Toronto. She is now among the highest rated women in the Canadian Department of External Affairs. Miss Sellers is shown here as she appeared in her first posting as political advisor to Canada's permanent mission to the United Nations. She will have an interval in Ottawa before her next posting.

Edited by:

DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri Alumnre Edit01' Focus. • • Arts Judith Woodall Hauman, B 0-Newcomb, won Bernice Gillette Con· $2,500 Grinnell Opera Scholarship Auditions in ner, r E-Pittsburgh, is Detroit and competed in regional Metropolitan a Kappa of unusual ---, opera auditions in Buffalo ... . Nancy Ekholm abilit}'. Recently the Burkert, H-Wisconsin is the illustrator of the new Miami Herald fea­ translation of The Nightingale (translated by Eva tured Mrs. Conner and Le Gallienne). According to the Madison Capital her loom on the front Times, the eight full color and 16 two color page of the Sunday drawings make it a "book of rare beauty" The Women's section. Be­ Big Goose and the Little White Duck, Jean­ gun as a hobby, she Claude's Island and A Child's Calendar pub­ started her weaving on lished this past fall are other books illustrated an $11 antique loom, by Mrs. Burkert. (see below) subsequently she has Dorothy Sebree Cassill, B IT-Washington, con­ had a weaving studio Bernice Conner at her loom. ducted an exciting tour to the Orient last spring. in Pennsylvania which Dorothy, a well-known Pacific Northwest lecturer combined a school and custom weaving for New whose varied interests provide many speaking York decorators. When the Conners went to Puerto subjects, is best known for her lecture demon­ Rico as missionaries, Mrs. Conner taught weaving strations on the creation of beautiful holiday to the native women in a 500 loom school. Ac­ decorations which she designs. The people of cording to the Herald, some of her students head the Orient, their customs, crafts and industries, the weaving department of a large crafts industry. their art and creativity of today and yesterday When her husband was killed in Korea during a were emphasized in the unusual itinerary which tour of duty as an Army chaplain in 1949, Mrs. specialized in the crafts and customs of the Conner returned to Miami where she says her people of the Orient. weaving is now a hobby. She teaches and lectures.

Illustration by Nancy Ekholm Burkert for A Child 's Calendar by John Updike . Published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.

ReProduced by permission. 84 on alunanae achievenaent

A grandmother of five, she has had several novels national Visitors and is president of the Women's published, writes magazine articles and is Florida Association of the First Presbyterian Church of representative for a large loom manufacturer. Wilkinsburg where her husband is senior pastor. "On the side" she is a full-time teacher at a Hazel Stewart Alberson, Ail-Monmouth, emeri­ Miami High School. tus associate professor of comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin is the new chair­ Education man of the Madison Civics Club. • • • Marion Ruth E. Coolidge, r A-Middlebury, was honored Duncan McCririck, r 2:-Manitoba is an associate by Jackson, Michigan citizens for her outstanding with the firm of Boyd N. Jones and Associates, service as counselor and educator in Jackson Realtors in New Canaan, Connecticut.... Doro­ High School. Miss Coolidge was presented with thea McLauren Rainey, and Eleanor Riley Grant, a silver coffee service at the dinner where 200 both H-Wisconsin, were featured in an article in gathered to applaud her. ... Jean Taylor Sem­ the Wisconsin State Journal; upon their retire­ melman, B N-Ohio State, guidance counselor at ment from their well-known Madison restaurant, York Junior College (Pennsylvania) was granted The "Soupcon." The restaurant, started as a her Masters of Education degree at Western small shop, just off the "square," and served only Maryland College. (In order to attend classes, sandwiches, soup, relishes and homemade pies Mrs. Semmelman estimated she drove more than and cake. A few years ago they moved to a 10,000 miles in two and one-half years, at the larger shop where they served between 275-350 same time continuing part-time work at the each noon, five days a week. college and raising a family of four children•.•• Marguerite Wykoff Zapoleon, B P6 -Cincinnati, Economic Consultant, formerly with the Depart­ The Editor regrets that several pages of ment of Labor was on the faculty of the Adult Alumnre news had to be deleted from this Counselor Program in Washington. This was a issue because of space limitations. They will first time program to develop specialized coun­ be included in the Mid-Winter KEY. seling techniques for adults seeking employment or retraining. It was offered by the AAUW Edu­ cational Foundation. A grant from the Depart­ ment of Labor Office of Manpower, Automation, Awards and Honors and Training financed the program. . . . Cyn· Dorothea von Berg, B !2-0regon, of Fort Van­ thia McLellan (Bias) Tyree, ITILCalifomia, a couver High School was cited for her outstanding former professional decorator of note in the San service to education by the National Association Francisco area has turned her talents to an el­ of Women's Deans and Counselors at a meeting derly on an Oregon ranch. Purchased in Minneapolis .•. Nancy Hanschman Dicker­ by the Tyrees, the house has been completely son, H-Wisconsin, of the National Broadcasting renovated from a "square box" to a gracious Company news team was voted Woman of the home of the mid-sixties. Olive Voswinkel Mc­ Year in the annual All-American Awards Poll Lellan, B IT-Washington, is the mother of Mrs. by Radio-TV Daily for her news reporting of Tyree, who also has a Kappa daughter, Adrian. President Kennedy's assassination. Susan Simpson Sanders, r H-Washington Another Kudu for Kappa Alumnae Achieve­ State, is living in Tema, Ghana where her ment Award holder Anna Maude Smith, r A­ husband Robert has been appointed purchasing Kansas State, was when she was chosen as one agent by Kaiser Engineers for the 196 million of three women to receive the Panhellenic Out­ dollar aluminum plant now being erected in standing Alumna award in Oklahoma City. Miss Tema. As they will be in Ghana for three years, Smith is active in the League of Women Voters; · she will be happy to know of any Kappas who YWCA; Oklahoma City Symphony work and the may be in the area. Oklahoma Art League. She has been a member Elizabeth Main Speer, Ail-Monmouth, is widely of the YWCA Executive Board and the board known for her travel letters, written under the of trustees of Westminster Presbyterian Church. pen name of "The Speer Scribe." Mrs. Speer The restaurant which she came to manage in the retired last year as president of the Pennsylvania city now bears her name, and she has served on State chapter of the P.E .O. Sisterhood. She is a the board of the National Restaurant Association. speaker for the Pittsburgh Council for Inter- (Continued on page 94) 85 In Metnoriatn Beta Phi- Margaret Hayes Conger (Continued from page 82) Doris A. Hall Ruth Barnett Leonard, July, 1965 Beta Xi- University of Texas Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Annie Gardner Duncan Mary Davis Gaddy Katherine Andrews Searcy, October 14, 1965 Ann Martin Lynch Beta Omicron- Tulane University Chi-University of Minnesota Katherine Beverley Wilson, October 23, 1965 Ruth Sykes Bloch, May 16, 1962 Beta Pi-University of Washington Ellen Janney Brown, September 9, 1965, 50 Rose Georgeson Bennett year member. Author of Kappa song "Sing Lora Cram Crawford We of the Dark and Light Blue." Fanchon Borie Wayland, February, 1965 Dean Pardee Burger, December 22, 1961 Katherine Winter Wiman Patricia Johnson Johnson, March 7, 1965 Rho-Ohio Wesleyan University May Helen Kimberly, August 31, 1965 Janet Clisby Clark Helen Dewart Patterson, March 30, 1958. Beta Sigma-Adelphi College Eleanor Widell Smith, May 26, HJ65 Dorothy Zehner, January 17, 1965 Elsie Kopper Woolnough, July 26, 1965 Beta Tau- Syracuse University Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Ellen Williams Andrews, July 31, 1965 Mary Swinebroad Cawein, July 5, 1965 Catherine Elizabeth Reed, October 13, 1965 Martha Weakley Hawkins Kate Brown Thornton Sue Gooding Hobgood, August, 1965 Delta Tau-University of Southern California Katherine Logan Rodes Carol Ann Everson, April 2, 1964 Psi-Cornell University Upsilon-Northwestern University E. Louise Warrick Goddard Virginia Koehler Johnson, March 12, 1965 Omega- Beta Upsilon-Wes t Virginia University Sally Loveland Buckley Frances Kinsey Powell, September, 1965 Hortense Bowersock Hill, August 30, 1964 Phi-Boston University Sheila Nichols, October 23, 1965 Eva Phillips Boyd, August 25, 1965 Gamma Omega-Denison University Dorothy Brooks De Groat, September 27, 1965 Helen Hanna Samuel, March 12, 1964 Winifred Russell Thurber, September 25, 1965 Kay Lynn Woodward, July 6, 1965

''A scholarship in e very school in Orange County, California," is th e goo/ of o/umnce there. To accomplish this, Kappas present on annual interior design show. "Viewpoint "65" began with o buffet luncheon, continued with on open house for two days; toto / proceeds-over $1600. Three luxury boots were also open for viewing. Right: general chairman, Patricio Sheldon Sullivan, D. T -Southern California, Earlene Smith Sharpe, B !2-0regon, and Mary Cone Romella, /j. T ­ Southern California . Left: /no N icholls Doon, D. fl-fresno, president and Marcia Moorhead Cashion, /j. T -Southern California, admire o doll house os o publicity feature for "Viewpoint '65. "

86 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ) , 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r 0), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, New York 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B !!:), .313 Walton St., Momoe, Ga. 30655 Director of Membership-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, t. Z), 2051 West 35th St., South Shores, San Pedro, Calif. 90732 Director of Philanthropies-Miss Anne Harter (B T), 3880 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman; Campus Panhellenic Programs: Mrs. James K. Herbert (Mary Lou Carey, B Z), 4239 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. 93704; In charge of City Panhellenics : Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704 FIELD SECRETARIES :Frances Anne Riley (t. A), Box 314, Boalsburg, Pa. 16827; Linda Michau Shoemaker (X), 1395 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55105; Mary Carolyn Shuford (B IT), 609 South 22 Ave., Yakima, Wash. 98902 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. DAVID PARRISH, III (June Moore, B X), Alpha--MRS. PA UL A. BARBEE (Martha Alexander, r t.), 900 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 74 Summit Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14620 Beta-MRS. A. J. ScHREIB, JR. (Adda La Rue Moss, Beta--MRs. HARRY K. LuBKERT (Adeline Holmes, r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, P a. 15235 t. 0), R.R. #1, Box 156, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Gamma--MRs. RICH ARD D. ANDEREGG (Diane Drake, B Gamma-MRs. GoRDON CHAMPLIN (Lydia French, t. N), P 6 ), 1405 Kevin Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 55 Maple St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 D elta-MRs. WILLIAM F. HUETT EM AN (Laura Louise Delta--MRs. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, t.) , 112 Smith, B t.), 19217 Linville Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods, Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Mich. 48236 Epsilo,.--MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilmt-MRs. EDwARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Josephine A4), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ill. 62565 Zeta-MRS. RICHARD ALLEN KNUDSEN (Sally Stebbins, Zeta--MRs. JAMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, 0), :E), 3245 West Summit, Lincoln, Neb. 68502 6321 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 Eta--Jibs. WILBUR M . PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, E ta--MRS. ERNEST F . BALDWIN, JR. (Marian Cheney, B M), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 B ), 811 Northcrest Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Theta--MRs. RoBERT J. RIGGS, JR. (Marilyn Maloney, Theta--MRs. GREGG CooPER WADDILL, JR. (Jane Both· 0), 1820 East 37th Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 well, B Z), 5528 Holly Springs Dr., Houston, Tex. 77027 Iota--MRs. JoHN SUMMERS (Alice Fisher, r M), 606 Iota--MRs. DAVID BouRASSA (Margaret Kerr, B m. Washington, Albany, Ore. 97321 3299 Lorian Lane, S.E., Salem, Ore. 97302 Kappa-MRS. GRETCHEN GLEIM (Gretchen Gleim, r H). Kappa-MRs. R. R owLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, 4 Southwood Ct., Orinda, Calif. 94563 :E), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 Lambda-MRS. JoHN BEALL (Pauline Tomlin, r X), Lambda--MRs. CouRTNEY DAVID EGERTON (Nancy Up· 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22101 shaw, t. B), 2528 York Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27608 Mu-l\1Rs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, t. '1'), 4830 Mu-MRs. ALSTON ORLANDO HARMON, JR. (Carol Engels, Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 fl. K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 FRATERNITY STANDING -COMMITTEES llfae Robinson, r 0), 1039 N. P arkwood Lane, Wichita, GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Kan. 67208 By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN ScHICK (Miriam Phete­ Conventio11--MISS CURTIS BUEHLER (B X), Buehler In­ place, B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair­ surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lex­ man); MRs. PAUL K. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, ington, Ky. 40507 (chairman). ), c/ o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H., 03860; Editorial Board-MRs. ROB ERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel MRs. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus, Ohio Philadelphian, 2401 Pennsylvania Ave., Philadelphia 43209 (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief) ; MRS. RicHAR D Pa. 19130 (Parliamentarian); Executive Secretary. A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 0), 1041 Jackson Ave., Chapter Fina,.ce-MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances River Forest, Ill. 60305 (Alumnre Editor); Miss Davis, B N), 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio PEGGY DRUMMON D (f :E), 2060 Sberbrook St., W ., 43216 (Chairman); Chairman Fraternity Finance: Montreal P .Q., Can. (Canadian Editor); MRs. JERRE F. Executive Secretary-Treasurer. JoNES (Judy McCleary B M), 2014 Meyers Ave., Colo· Chapter Housing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine rado Springs, Colo. 80909 (Active Chapter Editor); MRs. Kelder, B fl.), 444 S. Sth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. GEORGE L. FORD (Jane Emig, B N), 1350 Curlew Ave.; 48104 (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances Naples, Fla. 33940 (Book Editor); MRs. DAVID B. SELBY Sutton, B t.), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, (Diane Miller, B N), 1984 Northwest Blvd., Columbus, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect) ; Executive Secre· Ohio 43212 (Assistant) ; Executive Secretary-Treasurer tary-Treasurer. (Business Manager); Members: Chairman of Chapter Chapter Publications-MRs. RAPHAEL G. WlliGHT (Willa Publications; Chairman of Public Relations. 87 Extension- Mas. WILLIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, Assistant to the Director of Alt), 1238 Knox Rd., Wrynew<>O), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Historical-Mas. EuGEN CHARLES ANDRES, JR. (Helen Nuys, Calif. 91405 Snyder, B II), 364 Flamingo Dr., Campbell, Calif. 95008; Mas. JoHN BOYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M), GRADUATE COUNSELORS Savery, Wyo. 82332; MRs. ]AMES MACNA.UGH'!"AN, _JR. BETH ALLEN (t. 0), 743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. (Marie Bryden 9), 7538 Teasdale Ave., Umverstty C1ty, 13 210 St. Louis, Mo. 63130; MRs. WILLIAM M. RussELL SILVIA BROWN (t. A), New Hall, Univ. of Puget Sound, (Margaret Leland, P), 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Tacoma, Wash. 98416 Ohio 43015 CARYL FERNANDES (1), 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. Pttblic Relations-Mas. ANN ScOTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. 01003 Robert, B N), 680 Madison Ave., Suite 7-A, New York, DEXTER McCoY (E A), 238 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); MRs. GRAYDON Ky. 40506 L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r t.), 311 E. 72nd LYNETTE MEHL (B e), 120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa St., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Aiumnre Chairman); 50012 Miss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N), , 4201 Ca­ D EBERA SHARPE (t. T), Dorm 2, Auburn Univ., Auburn, thedral Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (U. S. Ala. 36830 Representative); Miss PEGGY DRUMMOND (r :l:), 2060 B ETH WILLINGER (K), 360 S. 11th St., San Jose, Calif. Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian 9511 2 Representative); Mas. JAcK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, ll e), 584 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N.J. 07879 Ritual-MRs. L. E . Cox (Martha May Galleher, PA), FRATE~TY HEADQUARTERS 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas/ City, Mo. 64113 (Chair­ 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 man). Office Staff-Ezectttive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss CLARA CHAPTER PROGRAMS 0. PIERCE (B N). Cttltttrai-MRS. ROBERT MASON TuLLER (Beverly Alex· Assistants-Mas. THOMAS ADDISON (Judith Bone, T); ander, r X), 2755 Steiner St., San Francisco, Calif. MRs. RoBERT C. BLACK (Judith Ann Brown, B N); 94123 Mas. DONALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); Mas. M11sic-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, GEORGE E . CoNNELL (Polly Edelen, B N); Mas. W. t. H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 GoRDON COPELAN!> (Charlotte Reese, B r) . Mas. pAUL Pledge Training-MRs. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, DINGLEDINE (Elizabeth Kinney, B N); Mas. RICHARD B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRs. WILLIAM C. Scholarship-MRs. WILLARD J. ScHULTZ (Catherine Alt, HATTON (Lucy Hardiman, r II); MRS. WILLIAM w. '1') , 41 6 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. 1422 1 PENNELL (Katharine Wade, B N); Mas. SANOR PEN· NELL (Nancy Sanor, B N); Mas. FRANK PoLLOCK (Cathie Andros, B t.); MRs. J OHN SON REED (Frances PHILANTIIROPIC Reed, H); ·MRS. A RTH UR RIDGLEY (Elizabeth Tracy, Fellowships-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (r II), Box 1484, B N). University, Ala. (Chairman) 35486; Judges-Mas. W. ]AMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Louise Risser, r P), 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218; Miss MATILDA THOMPSON MAGAZINE AGENCY (r T), 719 7th St. South Fargo, N.D. 58101 Director-Mas. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd, AA), Foreign Siudy-Foreign St«dent Scholarships - MRs. 309 N. Bemiston Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63105 GEORGE M. PEARSE (Kathryn Bourne, r t.), 15 Bay­ berry Hill, Avon, Conn. 06001 (Chairman); Executive PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Secretary. Alpha-Mas. GuY BRUGLER (Alice Elliott, K), 17 Old Gradttate Counselor Scholarships-Mas. WILES E. CoN­ England Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r t.) , 83 Stoneleigh Ct., B eta-MRS. RuDOLPH PFUNDT (Dorothy Dehne, r P), Rochester, N.Y. 14618; Fraternity President; Director 2409 Orlando Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 of Chapters; Executive Secretary. Gamma-Mas. THOMAS J. LA PoRTE (Katherine Roberts, Rose McGill-Mas. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, t. r), 51 East 207th St., Euclid, Ohio 44123 IIA), 43 Beach Rd., Belvedere-Tiburon, Calif. 94920 Delta-Mas. WILLIAM LUHMAN (Catherine Davis, r t.), Rehabilitation Services-MRs. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret 3072 Georgetown R oad, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Easton, PA), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Epsilon--MRS. KATHLEEN PECK (Kathleen Robinson, H), (Chairman); Mas. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD (Harriet 2520 Kendall Ave., Madison, Wis. 53705 Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass. 02178; Zeta-Mas. HowARD HoLMGREN (Frances Norlund Q), Mas. HoWARD A. RusK (Gladys Houx, e), 330 East 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 33rd St., #21-M, N.Y.1 N.Y. 10016; Mas. CLAUDIUs Eta-MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B 111), GATES (Catherine Buda, t. H), 1333 Jones St., The 266 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. 80207 Comstock, San Francisco, Calif. 94109. MISS JuDITH Theta-Mas. RoBERT A. FouTcH (Dianne Glatte, T), 5230 LATTA, B <1>, 810 S. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. 22314 Kinglet, Houston, Texas 77035 Undergraduate Scholarships-Miss SuE RocKWOOD (B pA), Iota-Mas. E uGENE F. BAUER (Jane Harriet Kruse, 6305 Timothy Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 (chairman); B II), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99214 Miss RIDGELY PARK (B X), Tates Creek Pike, R.R. #1, Kappa-Mas. HELSER VER MEHR (Margaret Helser, Lexington, Ky. 40503; Director of Philanthropies. B Q), 12575 Costello Dr ;.~ Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Lambda-MRS. CARLTON \.-LARK (Mary Nichols, r X), SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 1612 Landon Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 Centennial-Mas. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanor Goodridge, Mu.-Mas. DENNIS L. MuRPHY, II, 7355 S.W. 98th St., B M), 355 Marion St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair­ Miami, Fla. 33156 man) ; Members: Former Fraternity Presidents. Chapter House Decorating Consultant-MRs. ]AMES M. ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight, r t.), 12410 Overcup Drive, Houston, Texas 770'24 ( *Chapter House Address) Fraternity Researchr--MRs. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary ALPHA PROVINCE F . Turner, B PA), Star Route #1, Box 174, Beaufort, ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B BA)-Mar~aret Leonard South Carolina 29902 *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Mam St., Canton: Music-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, N.Y. 13617 t. H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80220 (Chair­ BosTON UNIVERSITY ()-Suzanne Fairfield, 131 Com­ man); MRs. DoNALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price, r 0), monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 836 N.E. 82nd St., Miami, Fla. 33138; MRs. NoLAN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Sue Cleeton, *743 Com­ KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 1644 Palmer Ave., stock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 New Orleans, La. 70118 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ('1')-Mary Jansen, *508 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 COUNCIL ASSISTANTS UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B T)-Lynne Collins, *134 St. Assistant to the President-MRs. PAUL K. BLANCHARD George St., Toronto 5, Ontario Can. (Virginia Parker, <1>), c/o Reporter Press, North Con­ MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (r A)-Carolyn Estabrook, Box way, N.H. 03860 1171, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 88 McGILL UNIVERSITY (~ ~)-Wendy Ann Hendry, 3503 (r B)-Sandra Abernathy, University St., Montreal 2, Que., Can. *221 University Blvd., N .E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (~ N)-Patricia Seibert, (r 0)-Cberyl Roulette, *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01003 *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Lara­ BETA PROVINCE mie, Wyo. 82071 CoLORADO CoLLEGE (~ Z)-Susan White, *1100 Wood (r P)-Virginia Judd, Kappa Kappa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 Gamma, Brooks Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, P a. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (t:. H)-Joan Barber, *33 S. Wol· 16335 cott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Betsy Schmit, *225 CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Betty Jean Stans­ S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 bury, *729 S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 UNIVERSITY OF I;'ITTSBURGH (r E)-Susan Smith, *4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 THETA PROVINCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (~ A)-Dianne L. Gustin, 108 Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B :::') - M argery Kengla, *2001 16802 University, Austin, Tex. 78705 UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (~ ~I)-Lillian Quinn, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 8)-Jane England, *700 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A (Panhellenic College, Norman, Okla. 73069 House), Storrs, Conn. 06268 (r N)-Joanna McGehee, *1030 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY (t:. :::')-Ann Smith, W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. 727 03 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1521 3 SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Susan Hol­ (~ )-Marcia Robinson, Hunt land, *3110 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 Hall, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 (t:. II)-Cherrie Jo Perrault, *3146 E. 5th Pl. Tulsa Okla. 74104 GAMMA P ROVINCE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (t:. ~)-Georgianna Drum­ mond, *1123 W. University, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Kathy Miller, *204 Spicer TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (~ '¥)-Elaine Walter, St., Akron, Ohio 44304 · Box 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 OHio WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (PA)-Jean Lukins, *126 TExAs CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Mary Ann Hawk, West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 P.O. Box 29721, TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. 76129 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Melanie Dickie, *55 LITTLE RocK UNIVERSITY (E e)-Pamela Jackson, 2924 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B PA)-Diane Luken, *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 DENISON UNIVERSITY (r Q) - Kathy Headley, *110 N . IOTA PROVINCE 1\Iulberry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B JT)-Anne Shermack, MIAMI UNIVERSITY (t:. A)-Joyce Long, Kappa Kanpa *4504 18th Ave., N .E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Ox­ (B <1>)-Nealann Pippy, *1005 ford, Ohio 45056 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 (B Q)-Karen Korb, *821 E. DELTA PROVINCE 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97403 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (~)-Lynn Smock, *1018 E. Third UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Julie Joslin, *805 Elm St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 St., Moscow, Idaho 83844 DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Susan Misselhorn, *507 S. (P r)-Susan Campbell, Whitman Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 College, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M) - Cindy Tyo, *821 W. H amp­ WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Judy Smith, ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Cheryl Commons, *221 Hills­ OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (r ~f)-Ingrid Isaksen, *1335 dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B t:.)-Jean McLarty, *1204 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Maureen Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 O'Leary, K K r Panhellenic House c/o U.B.C., Van­ PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r ~)-Ann Miller, *325 Waldron, couver, B.C., Canada W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E I Colony) Silvia Brown, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (t:. r)-Martha Dalby, New Hall, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 98416

EPSILON PROVINCE KAPPA PROVINCE MONMOUTH COLLEGE (AA)-Barbara Baughman, Win­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (I!A)-Katherine Hanks, bigler Hall, c/o Kaopa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 (r Z)-Diana Corbett, *1435 E. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Frances Rauth, Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 *103 East Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r :::') ­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Alberta Statkus, *601 Joan Valusek, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. North Henry St., Madison, Wis. 53703 90024 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Eiizabeth Moore, *329 UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (t:. T)-Marilyn lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Burrill, Hoover House, 3036 S. Hoover, Los Angeles, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Judy Ground, *1871 Calif. 90007 Orrington A ve., Evanston. Ill. 60201 SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (t:. X)-Patricia Abrams, *360 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOis (B A) - Sue Alster, *1102 S. S. 11th St., San Jose, Calif. 95112 Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61 803 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE (t:. Q)-Linda Avent, *5347 N. (r ~)-Lynn Stratton, 55 Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 Queenston St., Winnineg, Man., Can . (E t:.)-Kay Martens, Palo NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF A GRICULTURE AND Verde Hall, ASU, T empe, Ariz. 85281 APPLI ED S c. tEN CE (r Tl- Tana McCoy, *1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. 58102 LAMBDA PROVINCE (B T)-Ma ry Ellen Lindsay, ZETA PROVINCE *265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 UNIVERSITY OF MissouRI (0)-Lyn Van Osdol, *512 CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Dorothea Tray­ Rollins. Columbia, Mo. 65201 nor, *1 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 STATE UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)-Lorene Swanson, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Pat Dryden, *728 E. Washington, Iowa Citv, Iowa 52240 2129 "G" St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (f! )-Eiizabeth March, *Gower UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '¥)-Mary Jane Nystrom, Pl., Lawrence, Kan. 66045 *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20741 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (~)-Lynne Irish, *616 N. DuKE UNIVERSITY (t:. B)-Celia Slaughter, Box 7093, · 16th, Lincoln, Neb. 68508 College Station, Durham N.C. 27708 K.,NSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (r A)-Janet Francis, *517 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Linda Mc­ N. Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Cutcheon, *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515 DRAKE UNIVERSITY (P 0)-Gayle Bohling, *1305 34th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)-Jacqueline Vincent, MU PROVINCE Kapoa Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) Louis, Mo. 63130 (B 0)-Susan Clark, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, (t:. 0)-Mary Runsvold, *120 La. 70118 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Linda Ann Lampe, *238 E. Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 ETA PROVINCE (r JT)-Elizabeth F. Casey, UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Carole Newcomer, *1134 *905 Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 K K r, Box 1284, University, Ala. 35486 89 RoLLINS CoLLEGE (t. E)-Darlene Thompson, Pugsley *POMONA VALLEY- Mrs. Carl Skvarna, 1765 N. Third Hall, Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32791 Ave., Upland, Calif. 97186 LouiSIANA STATE UNivERSITY (Ll. I) ~ J u dy Ryan, Box *RIV ERSIDE-Mrs. Edwin Sayre, Swan Lake, #164, 17452, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 Mira Lorna, Calif. 91752 UN IVERSITY OF MIAMI (t. K)-Kathy Smith, K K r SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Roy R. Levin, 1948 63rd Box 8221, University of M iami, Coral Gables, Fla. Ave., Sacramento Calif. 95822 33 146 *SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY-Mrs. George R . Steelman , UNIVERS ITY OF M ISSISSIPPI (Ll. P)-Sharon Jones, *Kappa 12978 D ouglas St., Yucaipa, Calif. 92399 Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing Address: SAN DIEGo-Mrs. George L. Lefferts, 4786 Mt. Alifan Box 4436, U niversity, Miss. 38677 Dr., San Diego, Calif. 92111 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (Ll. T)-Judy Ritchey, *440 South SAN l'ERNANDO VALLEY- Mrs. Johnny W . Walker, 495 5 Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga . 30601 Rigoletto St., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364 EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marilyn Kindrick, K K r, SAN FRANcisco BAY-Mrs. Roy E. Brakeman, Jr., 2923 Drawer N N, E mory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 J ackson St., San Francisco, Calif. 9411 5 (E Z)-Joan Davidson, *528 SAN JosE-Mrs. Edward J . Lajala, 1083 Lenor Way, West Jefferson St., T allahassee, Fla. 32301 San J ose, Calif. 95128 (E H)-Leslie Clisby, Dormitory 2, SAN MATEO-Mrs. Frank M. Wolfe, 720 30th Ave., Auburn University, Auburn, A la. 36830 San Mateo, Cali f. 94403 SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Byron W. Bailey, 1595 Mira­ mar Lane, Santa Barba ra, Calif. 93103 ALUMN.lE ASSOCIATION ( *Clubs) SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Charles D. Sampson, 1237 Villa Woods Dr., P acific Palisades, Calif. 90272 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS *SIERRA FoOTHILLs-Mrs. Ted Wiget, 725 Broadway, Chico, Calif. 95926 ALABAMA (M) SouTH BAY-Mrs. D ouglas B. Scheideman, 12 Coach *ANNISTON AREA- Mrs. Thomas C. Donald, 527 Hill­ Rd., Palos Verdes P eninsula, Calif. 90274 yer High Rd., Anniston, Ala. 36201 *SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. William A. Rock, BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. A. J oseph Marshall, 15 Pine Crest 4460 Stanford Ave:>. Castro Valley, Calif. 94546 Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35223 SouTHERN ORANGE L.OUNTY-Mrs. Norman E. Cald­ *GADSDEN-Mrs. Frank Helderman, Jr., 113 Norwood well, 2942 P emba Dr., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Dr., Gadsden, A la. 35901 •STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. James Da rrah , 1021 W . Wil­ MoBILE- Mrs. Thomas Todd Martin, Jr., 3800 Claridge low, Stockton, Calif. 95203 Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36608 *T uLARE-KINGS CouNTIES-Mrs. Carl 1\.f. Ferguson, *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. Frank Ussery, 3325 Walton Dr., 41J West Grove, Visalia, Calif. 93277 Montgomery, Ala. 36106 *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Frank R . Hubbard, Jr., Box *T uscALOOSA-Mrs. George Spigener, Jr., P .O. Box 584, Ojai, Calif. 93023 1026, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 W ESTWOOD-Mrs. Merritt Bittinger, 505 Avondale Ave. (Apt. C), Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 ARIZONA (K) WHITTIER-Mrs. George K. Bai ley, 2061 San J ose, PHOEN IX-Mrs. Michael Galvin, 125 E. D esert Park La Habra, Calif. 9063 1 Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. 85020 S cOTTSDALE-Mrs. Marjorie Beneke Kildow, 3614 N. CANADA 47th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)- Mrs. Mildred Draeseke, 606 1 T ucsoN-Mrs. William C. Horstmann, 8240 E . 18th Adera St., Vancouver 13, D.C., Canada St., Tucson, Ariz. 85710 *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Herman C. Hopf, Jr., 716 80th Ave., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada ARKANSAS (6) MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. John B. Sparling, 94 Linwood *EL D oRADo-Mrs. W. Clayton Taylor, Box 318, El Cres., Montreal 16, Quebec, Canada Dorado, Ark. 71731 TORONTO (A)-Mrs. Harry Barron, 210 Rosedale *FAYETTEVILLE- Mrs. Mervin L. J ohnson, 163 5 W. Heights Dr., T oronto 7, Ont., Canada Shadowridge, Fayettev ille, Ark. 72701 WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. Roy F. Bolin, #232-2440 Por­ *FORT SMITH-Mrs. J oseph Roe, 5823 Apache Trail, tage Ave., Winnipeg 12, Man., Canada Fort Smith, Ark. 72904 COLORADO (H) LITTLE RocK-Mrs. J err y T. Light, 5509 Sherwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 BouLDER-Mrs. Robert R. Fink, 4455 Caddo Parkway, *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAS- Mrs. D onald Burnett, 206 Boulder, Colo. 80302 West Barton, W est Memphis, Ark. 7230 1 CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. C. Stephen Chalfant, 1922 *PINE BLUFF- Mrs. Hunter Gammill, 600 W . 33rd, Altair, Colorado S prings, Colo. 80906 Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 D ENVER-Mrs. J ohn M . Law, 736 Vine, D enver, Colo. *TEXARKANA- See Texas 80206 *FORT CoLLI NS-Mrs. D aniel D. Bullis, 1445 Whedbee CALIFORNIA (K) St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 *GRAND J uNCTION-Mrs. Robert H. R amsay, 667 ARCADIA-Mrs. J oseph F. Barclay, Jr., 2501 N. Hollis­ Round Hill Dr., Grand Junction, Colo. 8150 1 ton, Altadena, Calif. 91001 *GREELEY-Mrs. Thomas R. Dunn, 1923 15th St., *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Robert J. H anson, 318 N . Stine Greeley, Colo. 8063 1 Rd., Bakersfield, Calif. 93309 PuEBLo-Mrs. Henry F . Anton, Jr., 524 West Grant 'CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Wallace H . Foster, Route 3, St., Pueblo, Colo. 81005 Box 383 , Carmel, Calif. 9392 1 EAST BAY-Mrs. Gordon P. Mi lls, 3585 Powell Dr., CONNECTICUT (B) Lafayette, Calif. 94549 *EASTERN CoNNECT ICUT-Mrs. Patten Harvey, 28 *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. W ard M . J oy, 612 Brookside Lane, Mansfield Center, Conn. 06250 S. Valinda Ave., West Covina, Cali f. 91790 FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. R obert J. L apham, 2 l'vi id­ F RESNO-Mrs. Doyle Pruitt, 2845 Vagedes Fresno, hrook Lane, Darien, Conn. 06820 Calif. 93705 ' HARTFORD-Mrs. Lincoln S. Young, Ayrshire Lane, GLENDALE- Mrs. J ohn W. Sivertsen, 1825 Harmon Avon Conn. 06001 P l. , Glendale, Calif. 91208 *NEw HAVEN- Mrs. Theodore Cotjanle, 26 Muirfield *I MPERIAL VALLEY- Mrs. Earle G. D avis, P.O. Box Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477 822 El Centro, Cali f. 92244 *\ 'J'ESTERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Richard C. Bowman, LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. George L. Parrish, 4726 87 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 06801 Ind1anola W ay, La Canada. Calif. 91001 LA J oLLA-Mrs. Harold C. Luhman, 526 Genter St., DELAWARE (B) La J olla, Calif. 92037 D ELAWARE- Mrs. W a rren B . Burt, 6 Aldrich Way, LoNG BEACH-Mrs. George Hardie, 294 Park Ave., Westhaven, Wilmington, D el. 19807 Long Beach, Cali f. 90803 L os ANGELES-Mrs. Henry F. Simms, 1200 N. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Wetherly Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 WASHIN GTON , D .C.-SUDURDAN WASHINGTON (MARY· MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. J ames R. Laible, 117 Elena LAND) - Mrs. John W . Lawther, 6804 Winterberry Cir., San Rafael Calif. 94903 Lane, Bethesda, 1\ fd . 20034 *MODESTO AREA-Mrs. Gerard E. Zimmerman, 815 Magnolia Ave., Modesto, Calif. 95350 ENGLAND ( A) *NoRTHERN ORANGE Cou NTY-Mrs. William A. Simn­ LONDON- Mrs. Thomas H. Lydon, 10 K ingston H ouse son, 5562 Club View Dr., Yorba Linda, Calif. 92686 South, Ennismore Gardens, London S.W., 7, England PAr.o ALT0- 1\frs. Barney McClure, 312 San Mateo Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. 94026 FLORIDA (M) PASADENA- Mrs. Montclair McCabe 1825 Oak St., CLEARWATER BAY- Mrs. D onald l\I. Jacq ues, 211 H ar­ South Pasadena, Calif. 91030 ' bor View Lane, Largo, Fla. 33540

90 *DAYTONA BEACH-Mrs. Roger H. Hawk, 275 Nautilus *RocKFORD-Mrs. David Welsh 2418 Bradley Rd., Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 Rockford, Ill. 61107 ' FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Arthur 0. Wittman, Jr., 5151 SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Ronald Cate 61 Interlachen Dr., N.E. 19th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 Springfield, Ill. 62707 ' *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Herbert E. Scbweyer, 111 5 N.W. *WHEATON-Mrs. Charles N. Krewson, 911 E. Park· 13th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 way Dr., Wheaton, Ill. 60187 JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. Edward R. Crocker, 5535 Salerno Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 MtAMt-Mrs. Roswell C. Matthews, 9890 S.W. !14th INDIANA (.6.) St., Miami, Fla. 33165 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. William E. Benkhart, 3930 E. *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Richard Kibiger, 724 lOth, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 Ibis Way West, North Palm Beach, Fla. 33403 *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Freel T angeman, 128 W. Wiley Ave., *PENSACOLA-Mrs. Frederick V. Rankin, 2031 Galt Rd., Bluffton, Ind. 46714 Pensacola, Fla. 32503 *BoONE CoUNTY-Mrs. George H. Graves, Jr., R.R. 1, *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. David Zimring, 2660 Fairway Box 48, Zionsville, Ind. 46077 Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla .. 33712 *CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Robert Buckner, 3041 Streamside *SARASOTA CoUNTY-Mrs. Allen H. Buck, 3923 Bay· Dr., Columbus, Ind. 47201 shore Rd., Sarasota, Fla. 33580 *ELKHART-Mrs. Raymond Speth, 3621 Gordon Rd., *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Robert L. Atkins, 3124 Adwood Elkhart, Ind. 46518 Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 EvANSVILLE-Mrs. William Comer, 8234 Larch Lane, *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. Alonzo A. Cotton, III, 2819 Kim· Evansville, Ind. 47710 berley Lane, Tampa, Fla. 33618 FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. James Kerns, 6410 Winchester Rd., WINTER PARK-Mrs. Charles E. Wentworth, 657 Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807 Worthington Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 GARY-Mrs. F. R. Eibel, 6320 Fairway Lane, Gary, Ind. 46408 *GREENCASTLE-Miss Lotta Thomas, 210 Seminary St., GEORG IA (M) Greencastle, Ind. 46135 *ALBANY-Mrs. Lawrence A. Petit, 1603 Twelfth Ave., *HAMMOND AREA-Mrs. Glenn W. Morris, 7804 Forest Albany, Ga. 31705 Ave., Munster, Ind. 46321 • ATHENS-Mrs. Alexander G. Shanks, University Gar· INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. Thomas Woerner, 7981 Dartmouth den Apt., Baxter Drive, Apt. G-1, Athens, Ga. 30601 Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46260 ATLANTA-Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Jr., 2373 Strathmore *KoKOMo-Mrs. Raymond B. Mehlig, Jr., 1617 W. Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324 Sycamore, Kokomo, Ind. 46901 *CoLUMBus-Miss Martha C. Yarbrough, 1630 Crest LAFAYETTE- Mrs. William K. Gettings, 619 Kossuth Dr., Columbus, Ga. 3!904 St., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 *l\fACON-Mrs. Julian Murphy, III, 723 Forest Hill *LA PoRTE- Mrs. Len L . Murray, 1905 Michigan Ave., Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 La Porte, Ind. 46350 *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. Edward Kinnear, 3001 S. Pennsyl· vania Ave., Logansport, Ind. 46947 HAWAII (K) *MARION-Mrs. Albert L. Harker, 949 Gustave Pl., HAWAII-Mrs. H . Thomas Kay, Jr., 1516 Kamaole Marion, Ind. 46952 St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Dean Boettcher, P.O. Box 35, Danville Ind. 46122 IDAHO (I) MuNCIE-~1rs. Earl H. McKinney, 2928 University Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47304 BoiSE-Mrs. Carol 0. Youngstrom, 1005 S. Owyhee, *RICHMOND-Mrs. John E. Kratzer, R.R. #3, Liberty, Boise, Idaho 83705 Ind. 47353 *IDAHO FALLS-Mrs. Donald Eugene Black, 607 Tendoy *RusHVILLE-Mrs. James 0. Carney, Box 4, 1\Iorris­ Dr., Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 town, Ind. 46161 *TwiN FALLs-Mrs. Joseph F. Cilek, 205 7th Ave., SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Charles A. Gough, N., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 2819 Hilltop Dr., South Bend, Ind. 46614 *TERRE HAUTE-Miss Margaret Canine, 220 Barton ILLINOIS (E) Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 •AuRORA-Mrs. William Dietrich, 211 South Elmwood Dr., Aurora, Ill. 60506 IOWA (Z) *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. John Dowling, 222 Elm Rd., *AMES-Mrs. Neill S. Thompson, 2817 Oakland, Ames, Barrington, Ill. 60010 Iowa 50012 *BEVERLY·SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Thomas W. Morony, *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Warren Gustafson, 2315 Monroe, 7420 S. Clyde Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60649 Burlington, Iowa 52601 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. John W. Yoder, 1315 N. Fell CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. William Cecil, 1764 Sherbrook Ave., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Dr., N .E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 CH."IPAIGN·URBANA-Mrs. John Kamerer-R.R. I, DEs MoiNES-Mrs. Vern Schroeder, 680 56th St., Des Kenwood, Champaign, Ill. 61821 Moines, Iowa 50317 *CHICAGO-Mrs. James H. McCall, 400 Deming Pl., IowA CITY-Mrs. Walter F. Bolin, Jr., Forest View Chicago, Ill. 60614 Tr. Ct., Iowa City, Iowa 52240 •CHICAGO-FAR WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Jared F. Linley, QuAD-CITY-Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, 2502 Harrison, 809 Oak, Geneva, Ill. 60134 Davenport, Iowa 52803 *CHICAGO SoUTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Gerald Duane *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E. May, 1606 Maple St., Mase, 944 Coach Rd., Homewood, Ill. 60430 Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 *DECATUR-Mrs. Franklin E. Dove, 2114 W. Riverview, *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs-Mrs. Norman Stewart, 3424 Decatur, Ill. 62522 Tucson Dr., Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 *GALESBURG-Mrs. Russell Lind, 258 Park Lane Ave., Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Matthew C. Thompson, 542 KANSAS (Z) Philips, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 *GREAT BEND-Mrs. Edward Isern, 601 Fritz, Ellin· GLENVIEw-Mrs. Roland Forsyth, !118 Butternut, wood, Kans. 67526 Northbrook, Ill. 60062 HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Nelson Hobart, Willowbrook, HINSDALE-Mrs. Joseph Novak, 369 Ruby St., Claren· Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 don Hills Ill. 60514 *KANSAS CtTY-Mrs. Frank Bigham, Jr., 8720 Waverly, *JouET-l\frs. Earle Faig, 104 Lynn St., Plainfield, Bethel, Kan. 66009 Ill. 60544 LAWRENCE-Mrs. James W. Black, 425 Nebraska, *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Robert Wertz, 877 South Chicago Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Ave., Kankakee, Ill. 60901 MANHATTAN-Mrs. Vl'illiam Brethour, 1509 Pipher LA GRANGE-Mrs. Scott Key Shelton, 4125 Linden Ave., Lane, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Western Springs, Ill. 60558 *SALINA-Mrs. C. B. Dodge, Jr., 145 Overbill Rd., *MADISON & ST. CLAIR CouNTIES-Mrs. Robert Elliott, Salina, Kan. 67401 2001 Liberty, Alton, Ill. 62003 TOPEKA-Mrs. John C. Dicus, 1514 W. 26th, Topeka, MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Milton Lee Bowman, P.O. Box 173, Kan. 66611 Little York, Ill. 61453 WICHITA-Mrs. Joe Moddrell, Jr., 7339 Tanglewood NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Edward D. Augustiny, 1205 Ct., Wichita, Kan. 67206 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60202 NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. John L. Frieburg, Jr., KENTUCKY (M) 1303 E. Eastman St., Arlington Heights, Ill. 60004 OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST-Mrs. Francis Christian, 1022 LEXINGTON-Mrs. John Rose, 255 S. Hanover Ave., Franklin, River Forest, Ill. 60305 Lexington, Ky. 40502 PEORIA-Mrs. Thomas L. Hay, 9403 Northview Rd., LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Frank Gulledge, 1912 Garrs Lane, Peoria, Ill. 61614 Louisville, Ky. 40216 91 LOUISIANA (M) MONTANA (I) *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Walter H. Hetherwick, 2200 Jef­ BILLINGs-Mrs. George Rosenfeld, III, 2424 Rancho ferson Hwy., Pineville La. 71360 Rd., Billings Mont. 59102 BATON RoUGE-Mrs. wiiliam H. McClendon, III, 5535 BUTTE-Mrs. James W. Powell, 1040 Placer, Butte, Montrose Ave., Baton Rouge La. 70806 Mont. 59701 *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Kerm1t1 R. Escadier, Jr., 304 *GREAT FALLs-Mrs. Thomas Agamenoni, 1316 Ave. C, Laurence, Lafayette, La. 70501 N.W., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. Robert M. Poe, 1015 Tenth St., HELENA-Mrs. John R. Burgess, 713 Harrison, Helena, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Mont. 59601 *MONROE-Mrs. Robert Pipes, 2000 Lexington, Mon­ MissouLA-Mrs. H arley A. Raykowski, 2'232 Hilda roe, La. 71204 Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 NEW ORLEANs-Mrs. James H. Worrill, Jr., 6120 NEBRASKA (Z) Chestnut St.:_New Orleans, La. 70118 SHREVEPORT-Mrs. John G. Nelson, 220 Dogwood, *HASTINGs-Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, P.O. Box 385, Hastings Neb. 68901 Shreveport, La. 71105 LINCOLN-Mrs. Samuel Van Pelt, 3313 S. 28th, Lin­ MARYLAND (A) coln, Neb. 68502 BALTIMORE-Mrs. Floyd Brinley, 6320 Falkirk Rd., OMAHA-Mrs. William Thute, 10628 Castelar, Omaha, Baltimore, Md. 21212 Neb. 68124 SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-See District of NEVADA (K) Columbia. *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. V. Gray Gubler, 1139 MASSACHUSETTS (A) Fifth PI., S., Las Vegas, Nev. 89104 *BAY COLONY-Mrs. H. Alfred Colby, 11 Humphrey NEW JERSEY (B) St., Marblehead, Mass. 01947 BosTON-Miss Phyllis Ann Parziale, 55 Oxford St., EssEX CoUNTY-Mrs. Frank Viles, 232 Park St., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Montclair, N.J. 07042 BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Richard S. Brown, LACKAWANNA-Mrs. David M. Henderson, 32 Rolling 14 Benton St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Hill Dr. Chatham, N.J. 07928 COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Brainerd Wood, 69 Ames Rd., *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles L. Bardwell, 65 Dodds Sudbury, Mass. 01776 Lane, Princeton, N.J. 08540 SPRINGFIELI>--Mrs. George B. Marsh, 257 Springfield NORTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 683 St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 Ellington Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harold H. Hart, 60 Little MICHIGAN (A) Silver Point Rd., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 ADRIAN-Mrs. Hattie L. Smart, 123 Union St., Adrian, SouTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, 262 Mich. 49221 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Brian Connelly, 1217 City Dr., *WESTFIELI>--Mrs. Richard P. Tarbox, 316 E. Dudley Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. James H. Heinze, 130 Edge­ NEW MEXICO (H) brook Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 *DEARBORN-Mrs. Robert Nash, 24562 Ross Dr., De­ ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. C. Robert Bilbrey, 1649 Kit troit, Mich. 48239 Carson, S.W., Albuquerq_ue, N.M. 87104 DETROIT-Mrs. Robert T . Herdegen, Jr., 167 Merri­ *CARLSBAI>--Mrs. Jack T . Cargill, 1012 N. Halagueno, weather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 Carlsbad, N.M. 88220 *FLINT-Mrs. Peter Kleinpell, 421 Welch Blvd., Flint, *HoBBs-Mrs. Joseph Bonfield, 927 Lincoln Rd., Hobbs, Mich. 48503 N.M. 88240 GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Warren R. Frenell, 2950 Oak *Los ALAMos-Mrs. Lon F . Alexander, 2059 E . 41st, Hollow Dr. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 Los Alamos, N.M. 87544 HILLSDALE-Mrs. Hugo Friedrichs, 150 Budlong St., *RoswELL--Mrs. John L. Anderson, 1908 S. Adams, Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Roswell, N.M. 88201 *JAcKsON-Miss Elsie Rowe, 504 Third St., Jackson, *SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. Jack E. Cline, Fruitland, Mich. 49203 N.M. 87416 *KALAMAZOo-Mrs. Frederick L. Clement, 4136 Lake­ *SAN TA FE-Mrs. June Mills Fenner, 2595 Camino side Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 Chueco, Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 LANSING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. David H. Boyne 5243 NEW YORK Wardcliff Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 ' *MIDLANI>--Mrs. Richard Gettings, 5202 Sturgeon BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. David P. Duysters, 1562 Red Creek Parkway, Midland, Mich. 48640 Jacket Rd., Grand Island, N.Y. 14072 NORTH WooDWARI>--Mrs. William Decker, 6451 Hills CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Edward B. Green, 51 Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Oakwood Dr. Albany, N.Y. 12205 •SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Joseph Day, 2021 Handley *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Stephen Skidmore, 411 St., Saginaw, Mich. 48602 Crossman St., Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Eugene T. Kallgren, 23 Max­ MINNESOTA (E) well Ct., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 *DuLUTH-Mrs. Bernard Boecker, 114 N. 26th Ave., *ITnACA (A)-Mrs. Robert Leventry, 18 St. Joseph E., Duluth, Minn. 55812 Lane, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Wayne Tyra, 4940 Markay Ridge *]EFFERSON CoUNTY (A)-Mrs. Stuart F. Parker, 811 Minneapolis, Minn. 55422 ' Myrtle Ave. Watertown, N.Y. 13601 *RocHESTER-Mrs. Charles Dare Bailey, 1105 8th St., NEW YoRK (B)-Mrs. Karl-Erik Hansson, 6 Peter S.W., Rochester, Minn. 55901 Cooper Rd., New York, N.Y. 10010 ST. PAuL--Mrs. Robert Anderson, 2470 Como Ave., NoRTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Carl Ragsdale St. Paul, Minn. 55108 17 Old Hills Lane, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 ' RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Donald C. Smith, 48 Monterey MISSISSIPPI (M) Parkway, Rochester, N.Y. 14618 *JACKSON-Mrs. Frank D. Carson, 1634 Norwich Ave., ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. James M. Fisher, The Elms, Jackson, Miss. 39211 RFD 1, Madrid, N.Y. 13660 *MISSISSIPPI GuLP CoAST-Mrs. George P. Hopkins, ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. James F. Wertz, 13 Brook­ Jr., 2317 Broadmoor PI., Gulfport, Miss. 39501 wood Dr., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 SouTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. John Gal­ MISSOURI (Z) lagher, 49 Roy Ave., Massapequa, N.Y. 11759 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Max P. Dean, 7305 Woody Creek SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Richard LeFebvre, 5813 Tilton Parkville, Mo. 64152 ' Rd., East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057 COJ:UMBIA-Mrs. Thomas Gray, 905 Virginia, Colum­ WESTCHESTER COUNTY (B)-Mrs. C. W. W. Cook, bia, Mo. 65201 2 Larch Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frederick McCoy, 5720 Foster Rd. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 NORTH CAROLINA (A) *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. J. Roger Smith, 1117 N. 22nd St., *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Vernon P. Johnson, 4019 Abingdon St. Joseph Mo. 64505 Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 ST. Louis-Mrs. William G. Bowman, 586 Stratford *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. John R. Jordan, Jr., 2214 St. Louis, Mo. 63130 ' Dixie Trail, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 * SPRINGFIELI>--Mrs. Ross L. Fordyce, 2226 Shady Glen Dr., Springfield, Mo. 65804 NORTH DAKOTA (E) TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wall, FARGo-MooRHEAI>--Mrs. Wylie Briggs, 622 S. 13th Joplin, Mo. 64801 Ave., :t;argo, N.D. 58101 92 *GRAND FoRKs-Mrs. Richard Thompson, 1544 N. 5Y, *LANCASTER-Mrs. J ames S. Powers, 36 Wilson Dr., St., East Grand Forks, Minn. 56721 Lancaster, Pa. 17603 *LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. S. Kenneth Bollman, 1556 OHIO (r) Longfellow Pl., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 AKRON-Mrs. George Hargreaves, Jr., 578 Aqueduct PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Thomas Long Jr 102 Cambria St., Akron, Ohio 44303 Ct., St. Davids, Pa. 19089 ' ., PITTSBURGH-Mrs. W . James Aiken, Jr., 206 Maple *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. Larry R. Brown, 618 N. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 Royer St. North Canton, Ohio 44720 PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLS-Mrs. Andrew A. Marocchi, *CHAGlliN VALLEY OF OHio-Mrs. James M. Jenkins, 460 Willow Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 28425 Edgedale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 STATE COLLEGE-Mrs. H. Clay Musser, 704 University CINCINNATI-Mrs. Charles C. Pingry, 590 Abilene Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota CLEVELAND-Mrs. Norman W. Hadsell, 5276 Marian Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 RHODE ISLAND (A) CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Rose Marie Van Blyen­ *RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Edward V. Famiglietti, 198 burgh, 1286 Edwards Ave:.z. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Hope St., Providence, R.I. 02906 CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Jack R. u-raf, 2372 Coventry Rd., SOUTH CAROLINA (A) Columbus, Ohio 43221 DAYTON-Mrs. Robert W. Forster, 5698 Terrace Park *CENTRAL SouTH CAROLINA-Mrs. Philip R. Horn, 331 Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45429 Springwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29206 *DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert May, 126 W. Winter St., SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) Delaware, Ohio 43015 *Sioux FALLS-Mrs. L. Paul Williams 2504 S. Van *ELYRIA-Mrs. Arthur Hudnutt, 345 Stanford Ave. Elyria, Ohio 44035 ' Eps, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57105 ' *ERIE CouNTY 0Hto-Mrs. Leven Gray, 2605. Merri­ TENNESSEE (M) weather Dr., Sandusky, Ohio 44871 *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Maxwell E. Springer, 1600 Autry *FINDLAY-Mrs. E. Scott Elsea, 325 Seventh St., Way, Knoxville Tenn. 37919 Findlay, Ohio 45040 MEMPHIS-Mrs. H. Stephen Davis, Jr., 1642 Janis *HAMILTON-Mrs. John A. Weston, 1701 Hamilton­ Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Richmond Rd., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 NASHVILLE-Mrs. John G. Williams, 2306 Castleman *LIMA-Mrs. William H. Ebling, 2241 W. Wayne Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Lima, Ohio 45805 ' TEXAS (9) *MANSFIELD-Mrs. James Robertson, 341 N. Townview Circle, Mansfield, Ohio 44907 *ABILENE-Mrs. Frank W. Calhoun 2101 Crescent, *MARIEMONT-Miss Ann Caren, 6729 Wooster Pike Abilene, Tex. 79605 ' Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 ' *ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. William W. Price 1700 *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Gerald R. Curtis, 2910 Elmo Pl., Montevista, Alice Tex. 78332 ' Middletown, Ohio 45042 *AMARILLo-Mrs. Dan W. Lynch 3406 Lamar Ama- NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Horace King, 209 W. Broad­ rillo, Tex. 79109 ' ' way, Granville, Ohio 43023 *ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. James Medford 815 *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. James Mayhall, 2032 N. Fountain Waggoner, Arlington, Tex. 76010 ' Springfield, Ohio 45504 ' AusTIN-Mrs. William B. Chapman, 104 Westhaven ToLEDo-Mrs. Carl Hirsch, 3083 Villa Dr., Toledo, Austin, Tex. 78746 ' Ohio 43614 BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. James D. Martin, 695 *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles J. McCrudden, 124 Prest­ Belvedere, Beaumont, Tex. 77706 wick Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44512 *BIG BEND-Mrs. Russell Floyd White, Sr., P.O. Box 993, Marfa, Tex. 79843 *BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TExAs-Mrs. James· C. Tim­ OKLAHOMA (9) '7Jsoi Box 488, 2010 Vincent St., Brownwood, T ex. *ADA-Mrs. William M. Balla,rd. 2627 Woodland Dr., Ada, Okla. 74820 *BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA-Mrs. Dennis H. *ALTUS-Mrs. Ken Crossland, 612 Judy, Altus, Okla. Goehring, 505 Nagle, No. 3, College Station, Tex. 73521 77840 *ARDMORE-Mrs. A. Bud Riesen, Jr., 815 Q St., S.W., CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. William Riddick, 326 Katherine Ardmore, Okla. 73401 Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78404 *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Charles Medlock, 2005 S. DALLAS-Mrs. Gordon K. Wallace, 6215 Bandera, Apt. Johnstone, Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 C., Dallas, Tex. 75225 *ENID-Mrs. Frederic M. Ash, 105 Margaret Cir., *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Louis M. Hanner, 1701 Enid, Okla. 73701 West Belden, Sherman, Tex. 75090 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Sid Clarke, III, 1840 N. Penn­ EL PAso-Mrs. Frank M. Worsham, 10245 Luella, El sylvania, Shawnee, Okla. 74801 Paso, Tex. 79925 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Lynn Webb, 301 N. 12, Muskogee, FT. WoRTH-Mrs. Harold Brown, 2901 Harlanwood, Okla. 74401 Ft. Worth, Tex. 76109 *NoRMAN-Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1301 Avondale, Norman, *GALVESTON-Mrs. Robert W. Alexander, 1409 Bowie, Okla. 73069 La Marque, Tex. 77568 *OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. William Portman, 2424 N.W. HousTON-Mrs. Farrell G. Huber, Jr., 10606 Gawain, 55th Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 Houston, Tex. 77024 *PONCA CITY-Mrs. Joseph McClellan, 717 Red Oak, *LONGVIEw-Mrs. J . W. Falvey, Jr., 611 Melton, Ponca City, Okla. 74601 Longview, Tex. 75601 *STILLWATER-Mrs. Everett Berry, 323 Eyler, Still­ *LowER Rio GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. C. Wilson Moore, water, Okla. 74074 2405 N. Fifth St., McAllen, Tex. 78501 TULSA-Mrs. Rooney Warren, 2454 E. 30th Tulsa, LUBBOCK-Mrs. Joe M. Greenlee, 4511 19th, Lubbock, Okla. 74114 Tex. 79407 *LuFKIN-Mrs. George Henderson, Jr., 1406 Broad­ moor, Lufkin, Tex. 75901 OREGON (I) *MIDLAND-Mrs. Paul Curtis Rea, 703 Boyd, Midland, *CORVALLis-Mrs. John Hackenbruck, 900 N. 31st St., Tex. 79704 Corvallis, Ore. 97330 *ODESSA-Mrs. Balie J, Griffith, 1609 Sandalwood, EuGENE-Mrs. Harry Soloos, 4550 Pearl, Eugene, Ore. Odessa, Tex. 79762 97405 RICHARDSON-Mrs. Chester L. Brewer, 2212 Custer PoRTLAND-Mrs. Robert Oringdulph, 8015 S.E. 32nd, Pkwy., Richardson, Tex. 75080 Portland Ore. 97232 *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. John Caldwell, 2801 Dena Dr:, SALEM-Mrs. James Sexson, 1249 Greenwood Dr., San Angelo, Tex. 76903 N.E., Salem, Ore. 97303 SAN ANTONio-Mrs. William G. Austin, 323 Ridge­ mont, San Antonio, Tex. 78209 *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Jack L. Williams, P.O. Box 60, PENNSYLVANIA (B) Garland, Ark. 71839 BETA IOTA-Mrs. Carroll D. McCulloh, 439 Sharpless *THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. W . Morse Hicks, 2401 St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 College Dr., Victoria, Tex. 77902 ERIE-Mrs. Robert Mussina, 4524 Highview Blvd., *TYLER-Mrs. W . M. Williams Jr., 3416 South Fry, Erie, Pa. 16509 Tyler, Tex. 75706 *HARRISBURG-Mrs. R. Furman Hawley, 5212 Royal *WAco-Mrs. R. E. Henderson, 2725 Cedar Point Dr., Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Waco, Tex. 76710 *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H . Ray, 1030 Willett Dr., WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Ben Cunningham, 2309 Irving, Johnstown, Pa. !5905 Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 93 UTAH (H) ORDER KAPPA *OGDEN-Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, 1260 Henderson, STATIONERY Ogden, Utah 84404 SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. David P. McDonald, 2958 FROM Wailus Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Miss Cleora Wheeler Designer, Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. VERMONT (A) St. Paul 5, Minn. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William H . Upson, Chipman Park, Former Grand Reijistrar P.O. Box 108, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 A quire ts 24 Sheets and Envelopes: VIRGINIA (A) stamped go/ d or *HAMPTON RoAns-Mrs. Raymond A. Mason, 311 Park· silver way Drive, Newport News, Va. 23606 ZIP CODE 55105; Note size $2.65; Informals *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Dan R. Nolen, 1051 (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. Hanover Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23508 Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Robert Crane, 511 Kramer ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER­ Dr., S.E., Vienna, Va. 22180 SHIP $20.00 a hundred including envelopes. RICHMOND-Mrs. Harry R. Reinhart, 2006 Parham Mailing Costs $"1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229 (folders 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF *RoANOKE-Mrs. William W. McCathern, 3511 Mud­ ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, 100 lick Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 for $6.50; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and envelopes *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 556, $1.00. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT Williamsburg, Va. 23 185 WITH ALL ORDERS. COAT OF ARMS, full color, parchment, $7 5.00 for framing. WASHINGTON_ (I) BELLEVUE-Mrs. Richard H. Johnson, 2401 Killarney Way, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Ellis Orr Fortney, 1134 Eighth *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Brian Griffin, 1607 Knox Ave., St Huntington, W.Va. 25701 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Charles T. Holland, 109 McLane *EvERETT-Mrs. James R. Hanson, 738 Crown Dr., Ave Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 Everett, Wash. 98202 THE p:._RKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Joseph C. Barlow, 108 *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Robert Hoonan, 1740 Bel Aire, Country Club Dr., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 ¥lHEELING-Mrs. E. H. Polack, II, Washington *OLYMPIA-Mrs. John Chambers, 1952 Orchard Dr., Farms, Wheeling, W.Va. 21i003 Olympia, Wash. 98501 PuLLMAN-Mrs. Howard Hughes, 602 McKenzie, Pullman Wash. 99163 WISCONSIN (E) SEATTLE-Mrs. Richard Joy, 5441 N.E. Windermere *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, Rd., Seattle, Wash. 98105 1640 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 SPOKANE-Mrs. James E. Hutsinpiller, 4314 South Mar­ MADISON-Mrs. Phillip Ruck, 4168 Cherokee Dr., tin, Spokane, Wash. 99203 Madison, Wis. 53711 TACOMA-Mrs. Clarence C. Nelson, 3408 E. 72nd St., MILWAUKEE-Mrs. James E. Detienne, 4515 N. Marl­ Tacoma, Wash. 98443 borough Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 TRt-CITY-Mrs. P. J. Youmans, 1607 Goethals, MILWAUKEE WEsT SuBURBAN-Mrs. William King­ Richland, Wash. 99352 solver, 8028 Jackson Park Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wis. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Otis F. Burris, 3801 Mill Plain 53213 Blvd., Vancouver, Wash. 98661 WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Ralph Smethurst, 112 Otis St., WYOMING (H) Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 *CASPER-Mrs. Robert Wakefield, 1631 West Odell, *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Tom Parry, 121 S. Casper, Wyo. 82601 Franklin, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 CHEYENNE-Mrs. Virgil Slough, 3716 Carey Ave., YAKIMA-Mrs. Robert D. Hudson, R.R. 2, Box 518, Cheyenne, Wyo. 82002 Selah, Wash. 98942 •conY-Mrs. Alan Kooi Simpson, 1201 Sunshine Ave., Cody, Wyo. 82414 LARAMIE-Mrs. Robert G. Swan, 2602 Willett, Apt. WEST VIRGINIA (A) 417, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 CHARLESTON-Mrs. C. E. Woodman, Jr., 818 Chappel *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. H. Archie Brammer, Box 172, Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25304 Dayton, Wyo. 82836

Focus ... on alutnnro aehievetnent (Continued from page 85)

Lt. Colonel Mary paign Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, B. Kelly, r El-Drake, the Women's Army Corps Service Medal and the Deputy Director of General Staff Identification Badge. the Women's Army Corps has received Government Service the Distinguished Idaho State Senator Mary Thomas Brooks, B K­ Service Award from Idaho, (see Mid-Winter KEY) has been appointed Drake University. Col. assistant Chairman of the Republican National Kelly's military Committee .... Helen Mamas Zotos, .P-Boston, honors include the former Alumnre Editor of THE KEY has joined the Army Commendation office of the U.S. Secretary of Commerce in Wash­ Medal with one oak ington . . .. Frances Richey Ashby, B K-Idaho, leaf cluster, the World supervisor of county social services in Vancouver, U. S. Army Photograph War II Victory Medal, has been promoted to administrator of the De­ the American Cam- Lt. Col. Mary E. Kelly partment of Public Assistance in Clark County . . ..

94 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACT IVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List l. Plain ...... $ 6. 75 2. Pearl 19.00 3. All 26.25 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 , 7 Pearls ...... 23 .25 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 , 7 Pearls ...... 79.50 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphires ...... : ...... 85.75 7. All Diamond ...... 118.50 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 ...... 7.25 Close Set Pearl ...... •...... 20 .25 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 23.50 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... 23.50 Close Set Diamonds ...... 168.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 23.50 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... •..... 23.50 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated ) ...... 25.50 Close Set Turquoise ...... 23.50 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin ...... •....•...... 1. 25 10 . Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-filled 1. 75 !OK Yellow Gold 2. 75 15 . Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clips or Pin Sterling Silver ...... 5. 75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 8.50 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 30.50 Large Coat-o f-arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... 6.2 5 Yellow Gold-filled ...... • ...... 9.00 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 33.00 16. Key Pendants, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. N o coat- of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style. Specify ...... 3.25 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mou nt- ing ...... 3.50 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms Dangle Sterling Silver ...... 6 .25 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 7.50 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Pl ain ...... 11. $ 3.00 12. $ 4.75 Crown Set Pearl . . . . 13. 8.50 14. 15 .5 0 All prireJ quoted are subject to JlrJie , rotoJI)' rmd municipal taxes where in Miniature Coat-o f-Arms Guard effect. !OK Yellow Gold ...... 3.00

Send today for your free personal copy of .. THE GIFT PARADE .. Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixtee nth Street, Detroit, Mich igan 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEW ELER S Calendar for Douse Boards and Alu111.nae

report of past year to Director of Alumnz and Province Direc­ House board ollicers tor of Alumnz. FEBRUARY JANUARY PRESIDENT •PRESIDENT 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity Head­ 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumme. quarters. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JUNE 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alurnnz. TREASURER 1 Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report to FEBRUARY Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. •PRESIDENT 15 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendation• Com' PRESIDENT mittee and mails name and address to Province Director of 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra­ Alumnz. ternity Headqu:>rters and Chairman of Housing. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JULY 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in TREASURER province. 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. APRIL 15 (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity •PRESIDENT Headquarters, if books are audited locally. 10 (Or immediately following election) sends two copies o officers report to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc­ tor of Alumnz and Province Director of Alurnnz. Alun1nro officers 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of (Club officers responsible for reports with *) Alumnz. •TREASURER OCTOBER 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fees Founders' Day-13th report form for the current year. 30 Mails two copieo of treasurer'• report to Province Director •PRESIDENT of Alumnz. - Sends order for change of address cards for new members. Sends program, alumnz directory and form listing any officer MAY chan~es to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumnz and Provmce Director of Alumnz. •MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATION 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity NOVEMBER Headquarters. TREASURER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit 20 Sends report to Director of Alumna:.

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, Ohio 43216 ~------;~~~~~-;;;~------'

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

(city) (otate) (zip code) New Address (number) (otreet)

(city) (state) (zip code) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l ..

~ ------... ------·------.. ------· 96 JVhat to do IVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapter s

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part 1. I£ any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing.

OCTOBER 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards have been mailed. Founders' Day-13th PRESIDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. chapter programs. REGISTRAR ScHOLARSHIP 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ Program. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ MEMBERSHIP Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Rushing and references. have been typed and distributed according to instructions. TREASURER SCHOLARSHIP 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of other campus groups, card reporting date fin ance 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Report. Summary of Summer Operations and Report of DECEMBER Members' Outstanding Accounts. TREASURER 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange 10. Mails Monthly Statement. and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. ELECTION: Membership Chairman and Adviser MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 15. Election of MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN AND KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. ADVISER is held between December 15 and 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library March 1. and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. JANUARY 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for TREASURER pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge ments covering the first school term. CHECK Signature Cards. TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ REGISTRAR QUARTERS. 15. (Or immediately after pledging) prepares Pledge Membership Report. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester CoRRESPONDING SEcRETARY plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall, current ments covering the first school term. Rushing Rules and Campus Panhellenic By-Laws. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership NOVEMBER Report. TREASURER ELECTION: Officers 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 15. Annually held between February 15 and April 1. 30. Mails checks for bonds, per capita fees · and ad­ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY visers' convention pool and Fall-Active Member­ ship Report. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO TREASURER . INITIATION IMMEDIATELY AFTER INITIATION mails Application for Initiation and Badge mails to Fraternity Headquarters fees for initi­ Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. ates and life members and catalog cards. Postmaster: Please se1 notice of U ndelivera~ copies on Form 3579 Kappa Kappa Gamma F1 ternity Headquarters, 5 JVhat to do JVhen East Town Street, Colin bus, Ohio 43216 (Continued from Cover III)

REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Quarter-Active Membership Report REGISTRAR to Treasurer. AFTER EACH 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ PLEDGING ferred rush) prepares Pledge Membership Re­ Prepares Pledge port. Membership Report and has MEMBERSHIP Pledge Signature 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ cards fill ed out. ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and references.

MARCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 1. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership TREASURER Adviser. BY lOTH OF MAY " TREASURER Checks to be su ~e all - bills have been paid to ; 1. Mails check and 2nd Quarter-Per Capita Fee Fraternity Headquar­ Report and 2nd Quarter-Active Membership ters and that all fees, ' Report. cards and reports have 10. Mails Monthly Statement. been mailed.

ADVISORY BOARD 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report.

REGISTRAR 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report REGISTRAR to Treasurer. :30. Give 3rd Quarter-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by May 15 must complete all requirements in this Calendar prior to closing. ) MAY TREASUR ER PRESIDENT 1. Mails check and 3rd Quarter-Per Capita F ee Re­ 1. (Or person appointed by her) sends one copy of port and 3rd Quarter-Active Membership Report. Report on Chapter Cultural Program to Fraternity 10. Mails MonthLy Statement. Chairman of Chapter Cultural Programs. MEMBERSHIP TR EASURER 1. Mails order for Supplies. 1. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per Capita Fee Rep ort and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re­ PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS port. 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comp arison Sheets for second school term (if on q uarter plan) . 30. Mails check for annual Audit F ee. JUNE TREASURER CORRES PONDING SEC RETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends via EXPRESS PRE. 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter PAID, ALL materials for annual audit. CHECK Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge FINANCE MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS Handbooks for fall delivery. FOR AUDIT MATERIAL.