Frat@rnity: a long•t@rnl iDV@Sini@Dt

If you were planning to invest in the stock market you would surely investigate completely the corporation in which you were interested. You would consider the history of the company, its record of past performance. Had it proved valuable to other investors? Then you would scan its present value, its dividends, its organization and personnel and its production. Finally you would look to its future-its potential for growth and the continued usefulness of the product involved. When you join a fraternity you make a long-term investment. Not just four years of college, but a lifetime of alumnre participation. The fraternity system has been in existence for well over a century. Its growth has paralleled the growth of higher education in America. Adminis­ trations have welcomed fraternities to their campuses for they realize their contributions. As voluntary social organizations, they function democratically in an autocratic educational system. Housing, scholarship aid, social skills, character development are some of the assets of fraternity life. Leadership qualities developed within the fraternity supplement skills learned in college. Let us consider the present-day values of fraternity membership. A stu­ dent goes to college to acquire technical knowledge and skill. But this is not enough. She must develop a sense of self·worth and a sense of responsi­ bility. She must develop personality, organizational ability and social skills. Within the fraternity girls learn to work with others in the organization. Girls learn to meet the public and to sell themselves and their fraternity to the public. They learn to entertain large groups; to handle finances and to live within a budget. Do these skills have a market value today? If two people with equal technical skills apply for a job, the one with the ability to meet the public well gets the job. Advancement comes quickest to that worker who has learned to work with others. In the home, the community, and business, we find a ready use for the talents learned through fraternity. What is the potential of this investment? It has been said before: Kappa is for a lifetime. Wherever you may live, you will find a Kappa alumnre group to form the backbone of your friendly and social interests. You will assume a greater share of the. philanthropic work of the Fraternity and be proud of the growing achievements of Kappas everywhere. You will serve as advisers, and know the real joy of leading youth. You will be glad then that you chose to make your investment in Kappa.

Director of Membership VOLUME 74 NUMBER 1 The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MID-WINTER • 19 57

E ntered as second class matter COVER: To Beta Mu Chapter of the University of Colorado March 29, 1929, at the post office at Columbus, Ohio, un­ went the convention runner-up award for the Helena Flinn Ege der the act of March 3, 1879. award fo r excellence in pledge training and to that campus Additional entry at Menasha, · comes THE K EY for a visit. Pictured on the cover is Macky W isconsin. Accepted for mail­ Auditorium, an English Gothic structure, endowed in 1907. ing at the special rate of post­ age under the provisions of With a seating capacity of 2500, it is now used primarily for Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided the Artist Series, a prime cultural attraction. for in the act of October 3, 1917. Copyright, 1957, by Kappa Ka]1pa Gamma Frater­ Inside front cover . . . Fraternity : a long-term investment ni ty. 2 KEY notes from the editor Publication dates : THE KEY is published fo ur times a year, 4 Moscow assignment in Autumn, \V1nter, Mid­ W inter, and Spring, by the 6 The continuous challenge for Kappas George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa 7 THE KEY visits Beta Mu chapter Gamma Fraternity, 450 Ah­ naip Street, Menasha, Wis­ 8 A pioneer in western education consin. The price for a single copy is SO cents, fo r one year 10 Beta Mu meets a challenge $1. 50, for two years $2, and for life $15. 14 Syracuse provides the extras Requests f o r change of ad· 16 Bunker Hill captured for posterity dress must reach F raternity H eadquarters, 530 E. Town 18 Hers is the finishing touch St., Columbus 16, Ohio, six weeks previous to month of 19 Kappas off the press publication. Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those 27 Three achievement awards presented undeli vered through failure to send such advance notice. 28 Delta Omega rents first home Send bus iness ite m s to busi· 29 I remember when . . . ness manager, Miss Clara 0. • Pierce, Fraternity Headquar­ 30 Kappas in the capitals ters, 530 E. Town St., Co­ lumbus 16, Ohio. 31 In memoriam Send m a te ria l f o r publicatio n 32 The culinary reputation of Boyd Hearthstone and e ditorial corresp o nde nce to editorial boa rd chai rman, 33 "We'd never do it again" M rs. R obert H. Simmons, ! 56 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 34 Province convention dates 9, Ohio. Se nd chapte r m ate ria l to the 35 Alumnre news Chairman of the Editorial Here's how they do it in Alpha province Board, M rs. Robert H. Sim­ 36 mons, ! 56 N. Roosevelt Ave., 38 Here's how they do it in Gamma province Columbus 9, Ohio. Send alumnre n e ws ite m s to 40 Here's how they do it in Kappa province alumn:e edi,tor, Mrs. John Yager, 2033 Brookdale, To­ 46 It's an idea-it's new-it works ledo, Ohio. 48 Whatever happened to . .. ? Dendline dates are A ugust 1, September 25 , November 15, 52 Careers and kudos J anuary 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 55 Pledges Spring issues respectively. Member of Fraternity Maga­ 57 Campus Highlights zi nes Associated. P rinted in the U.S.A. 72 Fraternity directory Just because a member has been lost on the files and someone says "she must be dead," don't "bury her" until you are certain. The Keu is 75 . . . Key NOTES from The next issue of THE KEY will mark the 75th anniversary of the magazine. A special com­ the editor memorative edition is being planned for the Spring, 1957 issue. Watch for it. Calling all authors . . . Help needed, help! ... Once again in this issue the recent publications From time to time vacancies occur in the offi­ of many of our celebrated Kappa authors are re­ cial Key staff family, the Editorial Board. Often viewed for the membership. THE KEY would like these come about quite unexpectedly leaving the to carry reviews of all books by Kappas. Ask Editor to bridge the gap until suitable replace­ your publisher to include the Kappa magazine ments can be found. for an advance copy to be sent to the Chairman To obviate extended periods of vacancy, the of the Editorial Board, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, Editorial Board Chairman will welcome applica­ 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. tions from alumnre with either journalism or After being reviewed, all books are placed in commerical or illustrative art training and ex­ the Fraternity Headquarters Library as a perma­ perience so that a reference list may be com­ nent record of Kappa authors. Some alumnre piled to assist in filling future vacancies. groups have bought current books of their mem­ If you would be interested in working on bers, had them autographed and sent them as THE KEY, please send your name, address, chap­ gifts to the Fraternity Headquarters. It makes a ter and qualifications to the Editor: Mrs. Robert double gift to Kappa. H. Simmons, 156 Nortb Roosevelt Avenue, Co­ lumbus 9, Ohio. The forgotten man . . . Kappas have often been accused of putting Many thanks, Mary Lou men in the background, however, it was not and Sally . .. intentional when THE KEY, in announcing the The Editorial Board has accepted the resigna­ new Chairman of Chapter Publications, failed to tion of two of its staff members with deep regret. make it clear that Willa Mae Robinson is Mrs. The professional duties of Mary Lou Kennedy, Raphael G. Wright. active chapter editor, have assumed such size that she has found it impossible to continue preparing Ranking grand president this section for THE KEY. And Sally Charlton dies ... Augustiny, the artist whose work the past four As this issue goes to press word comes of the years has added so much to the pages of your death of three former Fraternity officers. It is magazine, has assumed a new role as a mother. with deep regret that announcement is made at The Editor, on behalf of the readers of THE KEY this time. Obituaries will appear in a later issue. thanks them for their contributions to the maga­ A great lady, Lucy Evelyn Wight Allan, B B­ zine and wishes them all sorts of luck. St. Lawrence, fourth Grand President, died un­ expectedly at her home in Connecticut, January A thoughtless aet . . . 30. Her place in the hearts and memories of Too often it appears that misinformation about thousands of Kappas who have known her members is sent to THE KEY. Chapters and through the years as Kappa's ranking Grand alumnre groups do not realize the seriousness of President, a leader of women, is indelibly fixed. saying that a member is deceased without definite The month of January also claimed a former verification. The Fraternity Headquarters believes Chairman of Extension Survey and Beta Province that when a member is reported to them as Vice-President, Marie Mount, A-Indiana. Marie's deceased the information has been verified. It busy life in recent years, as Dean of the College is with regret that two members were reported of Home Economics at the University of Mary­ dead in the April issue and still another in the land, has kept her from participating actively in December issue of the magazine. These mem­ national Kappa affairs; yet her interest in the bers have been generous in their reactions Fraternity, and Gamma Chi and Gamma Psi to finding themselves listed as having passed Chapters in particular, has never waivered. away. Let us all be as generous in the future. The death of former KEY editor, Adele Lath-

2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma rop, 2:-Nebraska, last June, has just been learned. what they saw of our convention. They were A brilliant woman, first principal of Pine Manor impressed and amazed with the poise, dignity, Junior College at Wellesley and active in the beauty of the active delegates. It was an ex­ educational field, Adele Lathrop was the first perience they brought home and like to tell their KEY editor who also was a member of Kappa's friends about. They watch the doings of our local Grand Council in 1904. Her death removes the group with a personal interest. This is good pub­ "ranking" editor from the Fraternity rolls. lic relations!" Merger announced • . . The kind of world Alnericans Announcement was made on August 21, H/56 want ... that Delta Sigma Epsilon has merged with Delta "I shall try to formulate a brief outline of Zeta. what I conceive to be the American idea of the world we would like to help build. This I believe . . . "First, we want a world wherein every man I believe the college fraternity was not foisted and woman and child may worship God in the upon our schools but evolved to satisfy a way in which he is called or taught. We want a natural social need. world where every child of God may learn about I believe that man wants the intimate com­ God through the faith of his fathers from his panionship of certain of his fellow men who proper spiritual pastors without any let or have similar standards, ideals and aspirations. hindrance .. .. I believe that college men working together in "Second, we want a world of Peace. We know common cause can help to bring out in one that we cannot have a world without change. another the best that within them lies. The first law of the universe is change-growth I believe that the chapter is the ideal laboratory and decay and rebirth . .. . We want a world where men learn to assay what gold they have, where peaceful change is achieved by diplomacy to discard the slag, and to discover how best and also by international institutions. Peace is a to use the finished product. by-product .. . of Justice .... I believe that the college fraternity is the best "Third, we want a world in which all men are of all places to make friends at the best of all free to seek the truth-the scientific truth, the times. scholarly truth-and to utter truth as they see it. I believe a man joins a fraternity for life and "Fourth, we want a world of economic abun­ not just for college years; and while specific dance. . .. Abundance is not achieved by doles obligations may change with graduation, a re­ or handouts but by wealth-creating activities; it ciprocal responsibility continues to exist. is achieved not primarily by Governments but by Finally, I believe that many an alumnus is giv­ peoples .... ing himself to his community because years "Fifth and last, we want a democratic world­ ago he learned to give himself to his chapter, a world in which every tribe tends, unmistaka­ and the objective then was to prepare him for bly; to government of the people, for the people, larger usefulness to his environment-for the and by the people .... We will assert and re­ larger usefulness to his fraternity. assert the faith-yes, almost the dogma-that all I submit that, if these be our beliefs, we may religious truth converges to say that democracy is be proud of what the college fraternity is, and the nearest proximate expression in political and prouder still of what it is going to he.-James social terms of the highest ideals of liberty and C. Hammerstein, Executive Secretary, Sigma justice ... . Alpha Mu " ... let us not be afraid to discuss, to argue, to debate with all manner of men-let us never Good public relations ... become weary of it. Let us strive to speak with One of the most interesting sidelights of our • as much good sense as we can-and listen to 41st biennial convention was a story related by others carefully and politely. the Capital District alumrue president, Helen "Thus shall we really enter into the life of the Fessler Hindson, B T-Syracuse. "A well-known world and share with others and let others share Albany doctor and his wife found themselves with us the whole mission of man on earth . ..."­ registered at the New Ocean House during the excerpts from speech by Henry · R. Luce at convention. They ate dinner several nights with presentation to him of The Gold Award for Dis­ 500 Kappas and were reluctant to leave the tinguished Service in the Field of Human Rela­ dining room when they had finished their meal. tions by the National Conference of Christians "They said they had never· mingled with a and Jews on June 6, 1956, released by the NPC finer group of women. They thoroughly enjoyed Citizenship Committee.

1957 MID-WINTER 3 When winter comes to Russia.

Moscow assign~nent

by VIRGINIA EVERLY B II-W ashingtori

J t is wonderful to be again in the land of milkshakes and pastel automobiles after two years in the drabness of the Soviet Union. When I joined the Foreign Service, it didn't occur to me that some day I might be sent to Moscow. My wish was to be assigned to a Latin American country, and I was delighted to be assigned to Santiago, Chile, as my first p0st. Following this, I was assigned to the Person­ nel Division of the Department of State in Washington,

4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma D.C. Then ... Moscow! One of the things I enjoyed most about my Living conditions for personnel assigned to stay in Moscow was seeing the Russian ballet. the Embassy in Moscow ai·e fairly pleasant. All the ballets are staged so beautifully and · All families and single girls are housed in extravagantly that it is impossible to describe apartments in the Embassy building. For­ them. The Russians love the spectacular stage tunately, we did not have to depend on the effects and applaud these as enthusiastically Russian market, which is extremely limited as they do the stars. It was rather overwhelm­ and very expensive, for our food supply. The in g to see a very realistic flood or burning Embassy had a commissary which had quite building on the stage of the Bolshoi Theater. a complete stock of canned goods and staples New ballets are rarely introduced and the and a limited supply of frozen meats and same repertoire of a dozen or so ballets is vegetables. Eggs (25¢ each) and bread (25- performed mottth after month during the sea­ 50¢ a loaf) were obtained from the local mar­ son. My favorites were "Swan Lake" which ket, and during the oummer months only, I saw six times and "Romeo and Juliet." fresh vegetables were available. After two I have often been asked if I were ever years in Russia, I have somehow lost my taste afraid while I was in Russia. I can truthfully for cabbage! answer "no" to this question, although I will The last summer I was in Russia, I was admit that my knees quaked a little the night fortunate enough to make two automobile I boarded the train in Helsinki to go to Mos­ trips. This was a rare opportunity since Mos­ cow. This was the beginning of two years that cow certainly is not typical of the rest of the were filled with interesting experiences, two Soviet Union. On a six-day trip we went to years that I wouldn't have missed for any:. Kiev, in the Ukraine, and it proved to be. a thing, but am not in a hurry to repeat! much more cheerful and more eastern shore than Moscow. The other trip, 11 days by car, took us to the eastern shore of the Black Sea. From there a day's boat trip brought us to Edito1''s note: Yalta and then we went by car again north This story of Virginia Everly first appeared to Moscow. I think it is accurate to say that in The I\appa Kolumns of Beta Pi Chapter. one does not travel for pleasure in the Soviet Virginia was assigned as Personnel As­ Union. The "best" hotels are fairly comfort­ sistant at the American Embassy in Mos­ cow following a tour in Santiago, Chile. able, but some that were encountered in Since her Moscow experience, Virginia smaller towns left a lot to be desired, includ­ was married in Munich to Joseph W. Neu­ ing bathtubs. American cars are so rarely seen bert, and has been living in Tel Aviv, outside of Moscow that ours created a sensa­ Israel where he is Second Secretary of the tion, and when we drove up to a hotel, a Embassy. Virginia's mother wrote on No­ crowd soon gathered. It made one feel like a vember 1, "They were enjoying life there, movie star, but the curiosity was directed had just received the last shipment of their more at the car than its passengers. effects and were nicely settled in H erzolia, Social activities for Embassy personnel cen­ a suburb, when a cable came yesterday ter around their own group and personnel of telling of Virginia's going to Italy with some of the other Embassy wives and the other diplomatic missions in Moscow. The children, although some were sen~ to only opportunity I had to see Khrushchev, Greece or other countries. Of course at this Bulganin, and Malenkov, was at the Fourth of point they don't know whether the men July reception given at Ambassador Bohlen's will be evacuated or not. Guess Moscow residence last summer. Needless to say, they was a haven compared to the past few were the center of attention. days in Israel."

Plan to attend your Province Convention. Consult the chapter located in the cities listed on page 34 for details.

1957 MID-WINTER 5 The continuous challenge lor Kappas

A two-part editorial from The Owlette of Gamma Kappa Chapter at the College of William and Mary

Prologue Epilogue ...

by JOANNE NAPOLINO, by JEAN WYCK O FF Chapter president, 1955-56 Chapter paper editor

The life of the undergraduate is a full and "A concluding section, as of a novel, serv­ rewarding one. It consists of a profusion of ing to complete the plan of the work." This is intellectual and social stimuli that afford a one definition of the word "epilogue," as somewhat bewildering challenge to the in­ found in Webster. If the four years of college dividual. However, there is an unconscious life could be considered as such a novel, per­ acceptance of this overall challenge, and the haps the seniors would be best fitted for writ­ individual experiences-what is known as the ing an epilogue. typical college life; one of laughter and a When as freshmen, we pledged Kappa great deal of happiness. Kappa Gamma, few, if any of us, knew the However, underlying much of this is a full significance of the words, nor could we restlessness which finds its sow:ce in an antici­ realize what four years of sorority member­ pation of something unknown to the under­ ship would mean to us by the time we gradu­ graduate. This is necessarily a part of a ated. We have completed our plan of work dynamic character development. It is an here, and feel that the rewards have been awareness of the fact that this period is but great. We often wish that we could give to a preparation. The object of the preparation the underclassmen some of the understand­ is relative, but for mostly all it is unknown, ing and satisfaction that has come to us. But and in our desire to know where we are it will be through their own efforts that they going and what our capacity shall be after can completely visualize the meaning of this time, we find an element of discontent or Kappa. "incompleteness." So as seniors, we can only leave to the This is not to say that this underlying feel­ individuals our sincerest hope that each may ing detracts from the value of the life of the fully realize his efforts and wishes through undergraduate. Quite to the contrary, it pro­ the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma. vides the essence of value for this preparatory period. In light of this discontent and its source, the individual can utilize this time individual to an organization ... specifically, for the development of personal disciplines Kappa. which may be imposed on any situation she The nature of Kappa is such that it is not may flnd herself in, in the future. This im­ only the sum of its parts or members. There petus provides the value of this period . . . is something more . . . a unity that comes of introspection which may lead to an ordering selflessness, consideration and the acceptance of any challenge she may ever be confronted of responsibility. Perhaps selflessness is the with. The opportunity to achieve these dis­ key word in that it connotes the realization ciplines is found in the relationship of the (Continued on page 26)

6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma The Key visits

Winter comes to the Colorado campus. Flatirons form the backdrop lor Norlin Library in the lqreground while the towers of the Memorial Center glisten in the midground.

Beta Alu Chapter Colorado llniversity

Boulder~ Colorado A pion@@r in W@St@rn @ducation

by PHYLLIS BRINTON PRYOR B M-Colorado

F ew areas offer a more picturesque setting trustees, however, never met to transact busi­ than that of the University of Colorado in ness and a new attempt had to be made in Boulder, Colorado. Located in the foothills 1870 when the Territorial Legislature recon­ of the Rocky Mountains against the spec­ stituted the Board of Trustees. To help insure tacular red sandstone Flatirons, the Univer­ the location of the new University at Boulder sity commands a view almost as inspirational three citizens donated as a site 52 acres of as its superior curriculum. The invigorating land south of the town in 1872. Further prog­ mountain air and the crystal clear atmosphere ress was made in 1874 when the Territorial 5400 feet above sea level combined with a Legislature appropriated $15,000 for the spirit of friendliness and western informality, creation of the University, provided the make the University of Colorado a year-round trustees raised an equal amount. This con­ mecca for students from far and near. Small dition was met so that in 1875 plans were wonder that the original enrollment of 44 in drawn and construction began on the first 1877 has swelled to a record 9826 in 1956! building which still stands as "Old Main." An additional thousand students are enrolled When Colorado became a state in 1876 its at the University Schools of Medicine and Constitution provided that the University Nursing located in Denver some 30 miles would be a state institution governed by an southeast. It is noteworthy that the oppor­ elected Board of Regents. tunity is provided for every student to be­ The doors of the University were opened come active in groups of his own choosing in on September 5, 1877 with President Joseph that there are approximately 230 registered A. Sewall and one instructor constituting the student groups on the campus. Among these faculty, staff, and administration. Forty-four are 24 social fraternities and 16 sororities. students were enrolled in the two depart­ The University of Colorado was envisioned ments, one a preparatory school, the other a in 1861 when the First Territorial Legislature normal department for the education of of Colorado incorporated a Board of Trustees teachers. The far-sighted persistence of a for a University to be located at Boulder. The small group of dedicated citizens prompted

The president says: Sorority membership is an adventure in group li ving which can, if pro pe rl y used, be stimulating, educational, and rewarding. The contribution the sorority makes to University life is in direct proportion to the high ideals it has set up for itself. The individual member, by recognizing her responsibility to the group and by learning the meaning of cooperation, may derive from sorority life a valuable understanding of how to get along with other . We are proud of the contribution Kappa Kappa Gamma has made both in scholastic achieve~ent and in campus leadership. Last year, for instance, they ranked first in scholashc average out of all fraternity and sorority organizations on the campus. It is evident that each member of Kappa Kappa Gamma recognizes her responsibility in contributing to the well-being of the Univer ity as a whole and she understands that the reputation of the sorority system depends upon her own mature and intelligent partici· pation in University life. WARD DARLEY

8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma The dean of women says: Sororities have an important place at the University of Colorado. They are noted for their contributions in promoting scholastic attainment, traditions and service to the campus community. Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has made remarkable scholastic progress in the past five years. From 1951 to 1956 Beta Mu Chapter has shown determination and steady progress toward their scholastic goal. Since 19 51·52 they have moved from 12th to 7th to 5th to 3rd and to 1st in the school year 1955·1956. Their first place average was 2.778 for a chapter numbering over 100 young women. This 'is the highest scholastic average attained by any sorority chapter on this campus since the 4.000 scale was initiated. Beta Mu Chapter is to be congratulated for this outstanding achievement which will serve as a stimulus to other organized groups. In addition, its members have been selected for many important positions of leadership and honorary organizations on the campus. My personal congratulations to Beta Mu. MARY ETHEL BALL

sparsely-settled Colorado to become a pioneer known as the, Big Seven, the University on the western frontier of education. pursues an active schedule of football, basket­ Today the University consists of 60 build­ ball, and baseball. A newly-expanded stadium ings housing the various Colleges of Arts and seats 45,000 spectators. In addition there is Sciences, Medicine, Graduate School, Law, a widely-varied recreational program that in­ Engineering, Nursing, Commerce, Education, cludes skiing, swimming, golfing, etc. Pharmacy, Home Economics, Music, Journal­ Seven successive presidents have estab­ ism. A College of Dentistry will be opened in lished and perpetuated the ideals of Dr. 1958. Five hundred full-time faculty mem­ Horace Hale who believed "the best educa­ bers are assisted by several hundred addi­ tion is an education that .fits students for do­ tional part-time instructors. ing something in the world" and of Dr. James Among the prominent campus buildings are H. Baker who felt that "an up-to-date univer­ the Student Memorial Center, Macky Audi­ sity should be adapted to the spirit and torium and Norlin Library. The Memorial needs of the times." A fourth president, Dr. Center is the nucleus of informal educational Livingston Farrand was a humanitarian whose life on the campus. The building is dedicated accomplishments received world-wide recog­ to the sons and daughters of Colorado who nition and later led him to the presidency of have served in the armed forces. The very Cornell University. His successor, Dr. George beautiful Glenn Miller Ballroom is one of its Norlin, while bringing recognition to the Uni­ outstanding facilities. versity academically, concerned himself with · Norlin Library, bearing the inscription the beautification of buildings and grounds to "Who knows only his own generation remains the end that the campus is one of the loveli­ always a child," completed in 1939, is the est in the United States. largest and most complete library between Dr. Robert L. Stearns, first native son, Kansas City and the West Coast. The archi­ alumnus, and dean to become president tecture is typical of the modified Italian added still another chapter of academic Provincial style adopted in 1920 which now growth and physical expansion. Dr. Ward dominates the campus. All structures built Darley, present president, is resigning to since that time have been designed and con­ return to the field of medicine. The vacated structed of multi-colored native sandstone. presidency will be filled by Quigg Newton, The University of Colorado and Harvard another native son, recently a vice-president University collaborated in 1940 to establish of the Ford Foundation and formerly mayor the High Altitude Observatory at Climax, of Denver. Colorado, for the study of solar phenomena. Again the University of Colorado is on the In 1955 the University of Colorado assumed threshold of a new era to provide adequate sole responsibility for the operation of the educational facilities for young men and observatory. women that it may meet the challenge of con­ As a member of the Missouri Valley Inter­ stantly increasing demands for higher aca­ collegiate Athletic Association, popularly demic attainment!

1957 MID-WINTER 9 BetaMu n~eets a challenge

By PHYLLIS BRINTON PRYOR B M-Colorado

A welcome awaits of !134 University.

B eta Mu Chapter in being named runner­ Mu has met the challenge! To Phi Bete Carol up for the Helena Ege award has won a Schwer, pledge trainer, and her alumnre ad­ moral victory! Perhaps her most challenging viser, Jane Valentine Barker, go the honors of problem has been to indoctrinate and as­ a job well done! similate the large pledge classes of recent The gracious, warm home presided over years. In keeping with a Panhellenic policy by Gladys Daum Elliott, B t.-Michigan, at to give as many girls as possible a chance to 1134 University, Boulder, Colorado, was re­ enjoy sorority affiliation, each of the 16 so­ modelled and redecorated this past summer. rorities at Colorado University has enlarged To the actives and transfers arriving for rush its chapters to the maximum. The resultant week the house was a most welcome sight. problems attendant upon chapters top-heavy The dining room has been almost doubled with pledges are obvious. In having her in size, a new kitchen has been added, a pledge program nationally commended, Beta delightful garden room opens onto a brick

Beta Mu actives and pledges.

1 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma patio, and the living room and recreation room have charming new decor in shades of soft green and beige. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the third women's fraternity to take its place on the Colorado University campus. Preceded by Pi Beta ·Phi (1884) and Delta Gamma (1885), Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma made its appearance on April 5, 1901. The Denver Alumnre Association, chartered in 1899, had promoted national interest in the 18 member Alethea Sorority on campus and was instrumental in having the group in­ stalled as Kappas. A resultant close bond Above: Beauty Queens; exists between Denver Alumnre Association Right: Pacesetter, Angels members and the Chapter so that advisers and Flight, Colorado Beauty Queen, Chandler Roose­ Building Board members therefrom supple­ velt. ment those provided by the Boulder Alumnre Association. Today Beta Mu thrives as the second largest chapter in the Kappa family. "Getting to know you" is not a simple matter when housing arrangements for 83 living together as Kappas. actives, 13 transfers, and 54 pledges neces­ Coming into their own this fall, when they sitate three annexes and freshman dormitories won the coveted Denver City Panhellenic in addition to a large house. To offset this Scholarship Cup, the Kappas had the highest handicap and encourage a feeling of close­ average ever attained by an organized group ness, a retreat is planned yearly which en­ on the Colorado University campus. One of ables all upper-classmen to gather in Estes their fun traditions, incidentally, is a scholar­ Park, a nearby mountain resort, for a week­ ship dinner, when it is customary for those end of communion and evaluation. The value with highest averages to eat steak, those with of this "time out" is reaffirmed each year in average grades to eat ham, and those below the harmonious living and understanding it average to suffice with beans. Needless to say inspires. Meanwhile pledges take over the everyone celebrated with steak this time! house for the weekend and have a taste of The :fine spirit of camaraderie is evidenced

1957 MID-WINTER 11 in the Campus Chest drive for charity funds. herself as Associated Student Public Rela­ Last year with Kappa Kappa Gamma House tions Commissioner, Queen of the University President Helen Kiley as general chairman Yearbook as selected by Marge and Gower for the Campus Chest, Kappa sisters earned Champion, Pacesetter and Chapter Rush the Dean's Cup for the highest per capita Chairman. Spur-sophomore honorary-tapped contribution, averaging $5.72 per member. Evie Bascom, Pat Manness, Cheri Sales, Bar­ Shoes were shined, floors . mopped, cars bara Schuchardt, Jane Tatham and elected washed-all for the worthy cause. Helen has Beecher Vollers, President, Elaine Clough, further brought honor to the Kappas as a Treasurer, and Connie King, Social Chair­ Dormitory Counsellor and as a member of man. Hesperia-junior honorary-claimed Nan two jomnalism honoraries. Butterworth, Dodie Teets, and Pat Hurley, A recent innovation which is rapidly be­ President. Mortar Board recognition was coming one of the year's highlights is the given Kathy Chamberlain and Debbie Dairy Dad's Weekend. Fathets gather from the Brown. Pacesetters numbered Debbie Dairy counh·y round to attend a football game and Brown, Kathy Chamberlain, Helen Kiley and spend a Saturday night at the house. A skit, Chandler Roosevelt. Angels Flight (Air Force serenade, and "cookie shine" after closing ROTC honorary) honored Nan Butterworth, hours terminate a busy day and give the dads Jill Carroll and Courtenay Heard. Margaret an idea how their daughters live. The success KiTkham, Barbara Wallace and Bonnie Wilke of the weekend is evidenced by the Hi-Fi displayed swimming prowess as members of set presented by 48 grateful fathers last year. Porpoise while Barbara Schuchardt, Carol Greek Week presents a chance for fra­ Paine and Vikki Vishniski number three of ternities and sororities to cooperate in pro­ the nine cheerleaders. Dormitory Counsellors viding an enjoyable and educational time for included Mary Claire Cervi, Debbie Dairy the entire campus. Religion-in-Life Week aids Brown, Pah·icia Roberts, Jill Carroll, Robin students in coordinating religion and every Mountjoy, Helen Kiley. Patricia Roberts day life through panels and seminars con­ serves as Corresponding Secretary for ASUC. ducted by religious leaders of nation-'l',(ide Beauty is not overlooked in the Kappa prominence. United Nations Week broadens House as evidenced by its queens and queen the students' outlook on international affairs. finalists: Military Ball Queen, Cheri Sales; Kappas take pride in helping instigate and Engineer Ball Queen, Phyllis Low; Coloradan organize these worthwhile pursuits. Queen, Chandler Roosevelt; Freshman Queen In line with their diversification of interest, finalist, Katie Hughes; Homecoming Queen Kappas open their house to a foreign student finalist, Cheri Sales, Comtenay Heard and each year. Eva Hulthen of Stockholm, Ann Hakes; Coloradan Queen finalist, Ann Sweden, is partaking of Kappa hospitality this Varnadow; Colorado University Days finalist, year as did Gerd Colling of Oslo, Norway, Marilyn Winnerah. last year. Over one thousand Beta Mu Chapter How 24 hours a day can be so elastic is a alumnre feel an all-encompassing bond and constant marvel. Beta Mu Kappas are stu­ pride in chapter achievements. Our most dents, activity girls, and campus leaders who distinguished alumna-Eleanore Gooch·idge. find time for numerous other diversions. Their Campbell-has had no small part in the energies seem boundless, their pmsuits end­ growth and development of Beta Mu. From less. Mary Noonan, Carol Schwer and Kathy her undergraduate days to her rise in Kappa Chamberlain all merited Phi Beta Kappa fame she has shown an unfailing interest in keys last year. Kathy climaxed her college and devotion to her chapter's cause. In the career of membership in Spur, Hesperia, 55 years of the chapter's existence few other Mortar Board, Pacesetter, Court of Miss events have brought more gratification than Colorado University, and Dunklee Award for the installation of "Goody" as Fraternity outstanding senior woman by graduating President. Magna Cum Laude. Her Kappa activities May Beta Mu members always exemplify included being Rush Chairman and Vice­ the highest b·aditions of a fine school and a President. Chandler Roosevelt distinguished fine affiliation!

1 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Cheerleaders Schuchardt, Viskniskki and Paine.

The Pledge-Active Picnic

Entertaining o foreign student from Sweden with house director Mrs. Elliott of the head ol the table .

. At the Estes Pork retreat.

Ange/"s Flight, Air Force honorary, Heard, Butterworth and Carroll.

Scholarship Choirm~n Pfleuger and Ferrill admire the Iorge Denve·r City Ponhellenic Cup.

Sunning on the · new patio with Courtenay Heard, Chapter President (left}. of Crippled Children, and Syracuse Univer­ sity, the Special Education Building was de­ signed to house the latest highly specialized equipment for speech and hearing research REHABILITATI O N and therapy. A visit to the Hoople Speech and Hearing Services Center is fascinating, for here are specially constructed "soundless" rooms, soundproof rooms, nursery and play therapy rooms for observation studies, recording rooms, seminar and class rooms, and an impressive array of delicate electrical apparatus for speech evalu­ ation and training in acoustic research. Syracus@ Director of the Center is Dr. Louis M. DiCarlo, a small, wiry, energetic, and dedi­ cated man, who is a leading authority in this pro~id@s field of rehabilitation. With these excellent physical facilities and professional staff, the Hoople Speech and Hearing Center is unique. th.@ @Xtras Its program includes teaching, diagnosis, and educational therapy such as lip reading, speech training, and psychological counsel­ by D O R O THY REAS O NER RISSER ling. This year 115 graduate and undergradu­ M-Butler ate students of Syracuse University are re­ ceiving training as speech therapists at the Center. On Wednesdays the Center serves as a diagnostic clinic in cooperation with physi­ D igh on "the Hill" overlooking the city cians from the Medical College of the State of Syracuse, New York, and the beautiful University. On Saturday mornings the Center Onondaga Valley is the campus of Syracuse is filled with children who come for audio­ University, and the Medical College of the logical testing, lip reading, and counselling. State University of New York. The ivy­ Every year more than 1,000 adults and 1,200 covered brownstone towers and Greek temples children are referred to the Center by their on the quadrangle are clothed in tradition physicians, school officials, and social agen­ and memories for the many students and cies. They come here from many points in alumni of the University. The face of the campus and its skyline are rapidly changing, however. Since 1950, an The Special Education Building, Syracuse University, accelerated building program has added many home of the Gordon D. Hoople Speech and Hearing Center. structures of modern design, men's and women's dormitories, gymnasiums, and col­ leges of law and engineering. They stand in sharp architectural contrast to venerable Crouse College, Lyman Hall, and Hend­ ricks Chapel. In one of the newest university buildings, the Special Education Building, is the Gordon D. Hoople Speech and Hearing Center. Here Kappa alumnre of Syracuse have given volun­ teer hours and financial aid as a part of Kappa's Rehabilitation Services program. Erected in 1952 by the James Foundation of New York City, the Association for the Aid

1 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma New York State and the nation, even from and Christmas party were arranged for the Alaska and South America. 75-100 children attending Saturday morning Syracuse Kappa alumnre offered their help sessions. Dr. DiCarlo believes that these at the Center in January, 1953, after a survey parties are a valuable social experience for had been made of various clinics and social these handicapped children and a part of agencies in the Syracuse area by Margaret their social rehabilitation. Since 1953 a Trent Rogers, B X-Kentucky, and Janet Christmas party has been an annual affair Despard Buhl, B T-Syracuse. Their enthusi­ sponsored by the Syracuse Alumnre Associa­ asm for the work of the Hoople Center has tion, with Santa, individual worth-while toys been contagious. As a beginning, Kappa alum­ for each child, and suitable refreshments and nre were present as hostesses at the dedication entertainment. Jennie-Belle Perry Armstrong, tea of the new building on February 27, 1953. r A-Middlebury, of the WSYR-TV staff has Next Kappa took to the airwaves when Mar­ told stories, and there have been movies and garet and Dr. DiCarlo spoke on WSYR-TV music. A large rocking horse was the gift of about the services at the Center, and about Kappa alumnre and the Kappa Mothers Club the Kappa Fashion Show which would raise in October, 1955, while $225 in financial aid necessary funds. was made available for hearing aids during "You Kappas do something special, for you 1954-5. . provide the 'extras' which help us so much," (Continued on page 34) Dr. DiCarlo says. First on the list of extras was a gift of a record player on which is Story-telling time at the party wiih Jennie-Belle Perry Armstrong. a Kappa plaque; a record cabinet and chil­ dren's records, followed by a doll and doll bed, and a dozen painting smocks for use in the play room. In April 1953, $115 was pre­ sented to Dr. DiCarlo for purchase of hearing aids and batteries for children in need. Just to know that some child could now hear music was thanks enough. In September 1953 Kappas began to give volunteer hours at the clinic typing, recording case histories, making scrap books. Under the leadership of Margaret Laxson Van De­ Woestine, A"-Monmouth, and Jean Tiffany Markowski, B T-Syracuse, a Halloween party

Alison McCoin Deming and Jane Greeley Eberle with Rehabilitation chairmen with toys collected lor nursery at Dr. DiCarlo and Santa at Kappa's Christmas Party at the the Csnter. Barbara Bradley, Anita Little, Virginia Center. Stephenson, Jean Markowski and Janet Buhl.

1957 MID-WINTER 15 Bunlaer Hill captured lor posterity

by M A R Y J A N E C 0 L E KID D B '5.-Texas

J t' s a short distance . . . actually only a Christian" type of general practitioner who few city blocks . . . from the sun-drenched has his finger literally and figuratively on the plateau of Los Angeles' Bunker Hill Avenue pulse of the Hill, treating the poor sick and to the Tower Art Gallery of the City Hall. the sick poor and never sending a bill. She For Kay Whittenberg Martin, E-Illinois Wes­ also uncovered the fear and sadness in the leyan, of Glendale, however, it was an event­ hearts of the Bunker Hill-ites at the specter ful journey packed with work, inspiration, of demolition of the houses to make way for excitement, drama. construction of luxurious apartments and a It all began casually enough in July of multimillion dollar residential development. last year. Kay and her fellow artist and friend, Challenged by the nostalgic charm and Lila Foth, decided to spend a few mornings historical significance of the Hill, Kay began sketching the faded elegance of the Victorian a series of paintings (16 in all) whose com­ homes of Los Angeles' lush era of the nineties. pletion took her back day after day until Long abandoned by most of the pioneer Spring. Her white station wagon became such families who built them, the once-proud old a familiar sight to the man on the street and homes stand neglected on a hill-top, con­ the cop on the beat that they became her verted into low-rental rooming houses within friends and best critics. a stone's throw of metropolitan Los Angeles. In April the Los Angeles Times and the Betty Preston, in the Glendale N ews-P1·ess local Glendale paper published full page r says of this area, "After an hom or two of stories with pictmes of Kay recording on wandering about the hill, one is struck by the canvas an area soon to be history. Following absence of a single example of Spanish archi­ the publicity, letters poured into the Glendale tecture. Each house reflects the dreams of the past, brought to California by its builder from prim New England, the romantic South, nos­ Editor's note: talgic New Orleans and the solid Midwest." A painter of prominence in Southern Cali­ Packing Kay's station wagon with painting fornia, Kay Martin has won eight local paraphernalia, the two women drove from awards and three in statewide competition. Glendale to Bunker Hill day after day to She has had a number of one-man shows sketch the derelict old homes and the people and her paintings are in many private col­ who now tenant them. lections. Kay is the nominee of the Glen­ A bw sketches and some weeks later, Kay dale Alumnre Association for the out­ had become so fascinated by the neighbor­ standing Kappa of the year. hood and its people and history that she A newspaper clipping sent by the au­ began to conduct her own survey among the thor shows that she, too, worked on the remaining early residents and the shopkeepers project. "When the sketches were finished, and the paintings well on their way to on the Hill. She discovered that one of the completion, Mrs. Ray Kidd joined the homes she was painting had been owned by group. Her specific task was to accompany a former bodyguard of Queen Victoria, that Mrs. Martin as she talked to the home another was still occupied by the original owners and tenants, and make notes on owners, three recluse sisters who appear only the histories of the houses, all of which at chmch time weekly, another by a "Dr. are at least 75 years old."

1 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Below: Kay Martin (right) and her artist friend, Lila Fath, check with the original. Right: Mary lane Kidd, who helped gather historical data on the houses, and Kay Martin on the steps of one of the Bunker Hill homes.

Right: The faded elegance is caught in Kay's rendition of the same house.

home of the painter from all over the West ing engagements for the winter season. She with recollections of the homes in their "day." has been interviewed on a radio program, There followed an unusual program at the "Meet a Celebrity" and is scheduled for a Tuesday Afternoon Club (largest women's television appearance. group in Glendale) ... a one-man show of Perhaps the climax of the whole experience the Bunker Hill series with Kay giving a for this Glendale Kappa was her invitation to narration of historical memorabilia concern­ exhibit the series at the Los Angeles City Hall ing the houses. In the show, each painting Tower Gallery. This is an unique art gallery (oil and beeswax medium) was shown with in the tip of the thrusting finger of the city's its original sketch and with a composite draw­ tallest skyscraper. To exhibit here is recogni­ ing of the Hill people. To date, she has re­ tion . . . to hang a one-man show unprece­ peated this type of program at the Lions dented. Glendale Kappas and Kay's many Club of Los Angeles and the Glendale Rotary friends in the area shared her triumph at an Club and has a calendar dotted with speak- informal reception at the gallery in July.

1957 MID-WINTER 17 Hers is the finishing touch

I n the sixth list of outstanding women in for the Prudential Insurance Co's. western horne Southern California, The Los Angeles Times office on Wilshire Blvd. included Ruth Shellhorn Kueser, r M-Oregon "For this she received the American Nursery­ State, as one of its Women of the Year. Ruth men's Assn. National Award this year for out­ 'Shellhorn took Landscape Architecture at Ore­ standing plant combination and beautification. gon State College where she made Phi Kappa This particular development also won the Los Phi in her Junior year. Transferred to Cornell for Angeles sweepstakes prize for commercial and advanced work she affiliated with Psi Chapter. industrial beautification last year. There she served as house president one year. "In addition to numerous other industrial and Later she became Kappa's first consulting archi­ commercial projects, including the John Tracy tect in 1932. Today she is a member of the Clinic grounds, she was retained early this year American Society of Landscape. Architects and to help design the principal areas at Disneyland. a past president of the Southern California chap­ There she tramped hours and days over the ter. Recently Ruth was appointed Supervising grounds as consultant and liaison between the Landscape Architect for the new Riverside cam­ studio and work at the various sites. pus of the University of California. "For her accomplishment in this field and for Of Mrs. Kueser's work Elizabeth Goodland of the high regard her work is accorded by her the Times writes: "Something like magic seems contemporaries Miss Shellhorn has been chosen a to happen between the time neat and expert lines Times Woman of the Year. are drawn on drafting paper and the moment "Just recently she was selected by South Pasa­ they are translated into gardens, lawns, flower­ dena Business and Professional Women's Club as bordered walks and graceful tree areas bringing their own Woman of the Year, the third to re­ beauty to the land and buildings and great pleas­ ceive the honor. ure to the mind. "To her credit also is work done several years "This magic lies in the imagination, percep­ ago as landscape architect on a master plan for tion, 'technical knowledge and especially in the shoreline development sponsored by the Greater artistry of Landscape Architect Ruth Patricia Los Angeles Citizens Committee. For 10 years Shellhorn. she designed and supervised the plantings for "Every day thousands see the results of her many of Architect Welton Becket's large build­ work at the Bullock's stores of Pasadena, Palm ings." Springs and Wilshire, for which she was retained Miss Shellhorn works with her husband, Harry as landscape architect and site planning con­ A. Kueser, in her business. Right now they are sultant. working on plans for the Veterans Hospital at "In the same capacity she used her talents to Long Beach, and the Santa Monica Civic Audi­ develop the beautiful landscaping and planning torium, in addition to several gardens.

Left, Woman of the year.

Center: Prudential Insurance's West­ ern Home OfFice work involved in a 12 acre site, and Right: The Oriental

feeling of Bullock's Wilshire 3'/2 acre site.

Photo above by Los Angeles Times, others by Douglas M. Simmonds. entertainment of the highest order. Young Bill Fargo is a real adventure story woven around an historical factual background of the Washington Territory. Mrs. Frazier has long been interested in this area and the authentic Kappas Off The setting of this Junior Literary Guild Selection is PRESS the result of a great deal of research. For the armchair traveler who dreams of the old days when covered wagons headed West, this would be an easy journey, with all of the excite­ ment and none of the hardships. Mrs. Frazier is a charter member of Gamma Young Bill Fargo by Neta Lohnes Frazier. Gamma Chapter at Whitman. Young Bill Fargo Longmans, Green & Company, Inc. $2.75. is her fifth book for children and her third Released last March, Mrs. Frazier's newest Literary Guild Selection. Her first two selected novel proves to be a rousing bit of adventure for this honor were also teen age novels, By-Line for the teen-age reader. Dennie and My Love Is a Gypsy with settings The story is con­ in the Spokane area where Mrs. Frazier now cerned with the Fargo lives. The others, Little Rody and Somebody family and their hope­ Special fall in the 9-12 classification. ful plans to build a new life and future in Relax, Chum by Elinor K. Rose. The Five the homesteading land Oaks Press, Royal Oak, Michigan. $1.50. of the Washington Territory. The hard­ Entertaining and refreshing, this small collec­ ships of such a haz­ tion of quatrains is something one should defi­ ardous journey are nitely order for reading dessert. The author's faced with courage, own amusing descrip­ for the desire to re­ tion, "a slim volume unite the family with of fluff which will Mark, the eldest son, fit unobtrusively be­ seems strong enough tween weightier tomes to overcome any obstacle in the way. by brainier sisters" It was in 1869 that the Fargos so enthusiasti­ correctly designates cally leave Illinois and join the wagon train for the quantity but not the long trek through unknown lands. But the the quality. trip so hopefully started ends in tragedy, and In Relax, Cht~:m, Bill and Betsy are orphaned long before the Elinor Rose has wagon train has reached its destination. chosen the perplexing, The burdens of a man are thrown on young or the vexing or the Bill, for he must not only protect his sister, but normal vicissitudes, and in four quick lines has for the safety and common welfare of the wagon penned a word picture of life and the human train, also sustain the responsibilities which his race. I can't resist her words on a dented fender, father has assumed as head of the family. To aptly illustrating the situation in many a house­ add to his sorrow, the animosity which Tom hold: Bolton felt for the Fargo family flared anew, and Neither of them mentions it- subsequent events result in Bill's decision to How odd that they should shun it; leave the caravan. Knowing Betsy to be in the But neither of them knows for sure kindly care of family friends, one night he slipped Which one of them has done it! away with his horse, his gun and his father's last Will, heading for Mark and Walla Walla where You will discover your thoughts and some of he and his brother could await the wagon train. your foibles in this gay perceptive verse, but But many months were to pass before the our author treads gently and seasons .with reason, Fargo family would be united and the last Will and no vitriolic line will displease your senses. read in the presence of all three. The struggle to Relax Chum may be ordered through any get to Walia Walia, the time consuming search book store, but J. L. Hudson, Detroit 26, Michi­ for Mark, and finally locating Betsy to complete gan, always has it in stock for the regular price the family circle, make for exciting reading and plus 8¢ postage.

,1957 MID-WINTER 19 Elinor K. Rose's activities have been many creek, the quarry wagons, and all the dear fa­ and varied. She was raised in Montpelier, Ohio miliar things which make a home, to face the and graduated from Hillsdale College where she strange and unfamiliar way of life at Grandma's became a member of Kappa Chapter. While at house. Hillsdale, she was editor of The Owl, local Kappa The new life seemed filled with adventure and publication, make-up editor and columnist on excitement for Ellen, Malcolm, and all the others, the Hillsdale Collegian and Vice-President of the but while tl1e rest of the family were busy mak­ senior class. She also represented Hillsdale in the ing new friends, Megan found it increasingly national poetry-reading gathering at North­ hard to adjust and impossible to break tl1e bonds western, and was selected to write and give the of fear which seemed to imprison and hold her Ivy Ode at graduation. outside the charmed circle of new friend­ She and her husband, Dana Rose, are presently ships. living in Royal Oak, Michigan, with their three Grandma, wise in the ways of children, sons, Stuart, Douglas and Bruce. A former den gathered Megan under her kind wings and some mother and Girl Scout leader, and member of of the worries seemed to melt away, but it the North Woodward alumnre group and AAUW, wasn't until Megan's world erupted in the San she busies herself with a smidgeon of TV, a bit Francisco earthquake, fire and Hood, tl1at the of radio work and is now teaching a Sunday final vestige of fear was pushed aside and she School Class of 8th graders. was at last able to hold out a friendly hand and In the past three and a half years, Elinor Rose share herself with others. has written over 1100 verses, mostly quatrains. Although Shaken Days is not a biography, Her daily verse feature now appears in the De­ Marion Garthwaite has included many incidents troit News (Lifelines), the Lansing State journal which happened during her childhood, while (Sugar and Spice). the Royal Oak Daily Tribune living in San Leandro, and also during the two (Out Woodward Way), and four other papers use weeks before and the week after the great earth­ it under the title "Rosettes." She also writes regu­ quake of 1906. She was living in her Grand­ larly for the magazine Christian Herald. In mother's house in Oakland across the Bay from glancing over tl1is imprf!ssive amount of effort San Francisco and could watch the city burning. and energy, perhaps there is a reason for the recapturing for us those terrifying days which rhyme, expressed with characteristic humor: are now part of the history of California. So Shaken Days is an historical novel, inasmuch as I wouldn't mind the rat race it pictures an historical event from the viewpoint I'm always running in, of a youngster participant. Books such as this If odds were ever eve~ are always welcome and always enjoyed by the I'd be the rat to win. young reader. Marion Hook graduated from the University of Shaken Days by Marion Garthwaite. Julian California, where she became a member of Pi Messner, Inc., and Copp Clark Co., Ltd. 204 Chapter. After her marriage to Edwin Lowell pages. $2.75. Garthwaite, she lived in the inland farming Marion Garthwaite was born in Oakland Cali­ valleys, first in Bakersfield, then on the desert fornia. During her childhood, several year~ were in Imperial Valley and finally in the San Joaquin spent in San Leandro, providing the setting Valley at Madera. After her husband's death for the beginning of and her two children were in college, she Shaken Days, for it moved to the Peninsula where she became was in San Leandro the Children's Librarian for the San Mateo that 11-year old Me­ County Library. When she could not find the gan felt the first trem­ stories the children requested, she began to write ors in her small world. them. Secure in her own Her first book Tomas and the Red Headed friendly town, sur­ Angel was a Julia Ellsworth Ford Award, a rounded by loving Junior Literary Guild Selection and it also re­ family and friends, it ceived the San Francisco Commonwealth Medal was with great mis­ for the best juvenile published that year by a givings that Megan California author. Shaken Days was the Catholic heard the decision Children's Book Club Selection. Her most re­ made to move tl1e cent teen age novel, Coarse Gold Gulch, is a family to Grandma's Junior Literary Guild Selection, and we hope to house in Oakland. It was with dread that she review it as well as You just Never Know in tore herself away from tl1e orcha'rd room, the future issues of THE ICEY.

2 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Marion Garthwaite is also an accomplished in the local Chamber of Commerce Easter con­ story teller, narrating the stories over KQED, test. the educational channel for the Bay Region in She . attended Allegheny College where she San Francisco. She teaches Children's Literature became a member of Gamma Rho Chapter and and Story Telling at the College of the Paci£c arrived in New York to seek her fortune on Black during the summer sessions and also contributes Thursday during the Stock Market crash of 1929. juvenile stories for various magazines. In New York she wrote advertising copy for Although her time is limited, she writes that Saks Fifth Avenue, Macy's and other New York she e.njoys the Kappa alumme group on the stores and for the last 15 years has been a free Peninsula and loves to plan a program for them lance writer contributing to many magazines every so often. including The New Yorker, Ladies' Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Mademoiselle and the Sorry to Be So Cheerful. by Hildegarde Dol­ Reader's Digest. Sorry to Be So Cheerful is her son. Random House. 207 pages. $3.50. · fourth book: its predecessors are We Shook the The versatile Hildegarde Dolson has collected Family Tree, The Husband Who Ran Away and some 27 lively first person sketches, drawn from The Form Divine, the last two having been sold her own personal adventures and observations to Hollywood. A recent book, My Brother Adlai, experienced in the past in which she collaborated with Elizabeth Steven­ 20 years. Readers of son Ives was reviewed in a recent issue of THE The New Yorker, KEY. Good Housekeeping, and Mademoiselle, in Poems by Laura E. Lockwood. Privately particular, will wel­ printed. Yale University Press. 30 pages. come again the oppor­ This slender volume, Poems, contains just a tunity to read some of handful of reflections, some 40 in all. They these stories which appear in a variety of forms, simple themes of have appeared at one general appeal, for the author writes of the time or another in beauty of nature, the revelation of the divine in print. life and the sounds and color of the world The Dolson brand around us. Her poetry is purely personal, inti­ of humor is unique, mately connected with her own existence and for as her admirers descriptive of her encounters with her surround­ will say, there is ings with an occasional satirical outburst on the nothing quite like its combination of gaiety and qualities of man. diversity. Whether she is in hot pursuit of a The long and varied life of the author has sea slug recipe, or interviewing Emily Post and prepared a fertile background for these "emo­ subsequently fighting in a ladylike fashion ac­ tions recalled in tranquility." Laura E. Lockwood cording to the rules of etiquette for the approval was born October 11, 1863 in Moore's Hill, of the written manuscript, the reader will be Indiana. Upon the death of her father, when the amused at such cheerful satire. author was 11 months old, the family moved In other chapters, Miss Dolson muses on the to College Corner, Indiana, where Miss Lock­ hazards of myopia, looks with jaundiced eye on wood completed her primary education in a Paris in the Spring, or ponders on such general country school. She finished high school in vagaries of human nature which accept the Lawrence, Kansas, and later attended the Uni­ social fib instinctively proffered by most women versity of Kansas where she received her B.A. as a gallant gesture. and M.A. degrees. It was while at the University This is an engaging series, appropriately il­ of Kansas she became a member of Omega Chap­ lustrated by Paul Galdone, and as each episode ter a,nd Phi Beta Kappa. is an entity within itself, the author recommends After teaching in Lawrence, she was granted that the contents be taken "piecemeal-say a a fellowship in English at Yale, receiving her piece occasionally after meals." Contrary to Miss Ph.D. in 1898. In 1899 she joined the staff at Dolson's warning, I found Sorry to Be So Cheer­ Wellesley College, where she taught Old Eng­ ful to be as digestible as it's light and airy, a lish and John Milton's English poetry until her good collection for the young in heart. retirement in 1930. During her teaching years, Miss Dolson, herself, is a product of Franklin, Lexicon To The English Poetical Works of John Pennsylvania, she and John Wilkes Booth, being Milton was published in 1907 foltowed in 1916 honored by that city as its most notorious ex­ by A Collection of Sonnets From English and citizens, when both appeared as pictorial Easter American Poets. eggs in a window display which won first prize She travelled widely particularly in Germany,

1957 MID-WINTER 21 France and England, for she spoke French, Ger­ Although dedicated to all descendents, I, man and Italian fluently. After her retirement Alone, Remember will be interesting reading to she sailed abroad again, remaining two years those outside the clan, for it is of a time and place this time, spending much of it in Egypt and as well as of several generations of kindred kind. Greece. After returning to Wellesley, she studied It may be purchased from the Indiana Historical painting with Mr. Woodbury at his school in Society, 408 State Library and Historical Build­ Ogunquit, Maine. When her eyesight failed, she ing, Indianapolis, Indiana. gave up painting and returned to writing. She Lucile Carr Marshall is a member of Mu is presently living in Wellesley, Massachusetts, Chapter at Butler University. a happy and active 93 years young remarkable person of whom all Kappas may be justly proud. 0 Don and the Book Bus by Helen D. Olds. Alfred A. Knopf. 69 pages. $2.50. I, Alone, Remember by Lucille Carr Mar­ Inspiration for Don and The Book Bus seems shall. Indiana Historical Society. 344 pages. to have stemmed from a variety of incidents $1.00. experienced by the author. The combination of In every generation of individual families, one watching the Queens is apt to find a devoted member who is the des­ Borough Public Li­ ignated keeper of the genealogical records. brary Book Bus in Whether he or she has action, of living hap­ painstakingly accumu­ pily in a trailer city in lated all available ma­ Florida and of inci­ I , ALONE, terial in written form dentally having a twin REMEMBER or merely recalls from brother, has devel­ memory the who, why oped into this newest and when, the family children's story by has a valuable source Helen D. Olds. for kith and kin in­ It tells of Don and formation. When these his twin sister, Dorry, recorders are gone who have just moved J--.. fjfz~_.;JQ'~ and no eager disciple to Trailer City. Al­ ~J---. .i'.ild& maintains the history, though they like their new trailer home, they the annals become soon realize there is no television in the area, no legends and perhaps movie nearby and no place for the "in-between" disappear from the memories of the living de- boys and girls to gather. The children in Trailer scendents. City had long yearned for a clubhouse of their With this in mind, Lucile Carr Marshall has own, had even discussed the possibilities but written a partial biography of herself combined nothing had been done about it. with an autobiography of her family, for the ex­ Life would have been very dull indeed if Miss press purpose of introducing her descendents to Jackie hadn't arrived every Saturday with her their ancestors. She further states, "I am the Book Bus. The Book Bus was old and decrepit more impelled to the task because I am the only but it was a real library on wheels. There were person in my family who can attempt it, for, over 800 books from which to choose, although I, alone, remember." some of the boys thought books were silly and Heeding well h~r family's constant admonition only for girls. Don was just as disinterested as to "always remember," Lucile Carr Marshall has the others and even gave his library card to gathered together all these details in a homey Dorry so she could select four books each week piece of writing. Generously filled with anecdotes instead of two. of the author's childhood and descriptions of But one rainy Sunday he chanced upon Tom her home and ancestors, I, Alone, Remember is Sawyer and the exciting, wonderful world of also a fascinating account of how things were books was unfolded for him. Gone was the bore­ done on a Clark County farm in Indiana back dom of previous days as he discovered new ad­ in the 1880's. Liberally spiced with memories ventures and knowledge available between every of recalled feelings and emotions, we find this cover. Soon Don was helping at the Book Bus book to be a warm, humorous story of a family each Saturday and through it accidentally found and how it grew. a clubhouse for the "in-betweeners" and a brand 0 As THE KEY went to press word was re­ new bus for Miss Jackie. ceived of Miss Lockwood's death on November Beautifully illustrated with numerous colored 30, 1956. drawings by Ursula Koering, this is another

2 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertaining true life story for children from and fearing for the future of their daughter, she eight to ten. saw only that the niceties of living were ob­ It is interesting to note that the author has literated in the everlasting struggle to feed and dedicated Don and The Book Bus to her twin house the cattle. brother, Howard, who as a child was a non­ Peggy Simson Curry has successfully captured reader. It was he, being financially embarrassed the elusive quality of the real dedication of these at the time, who presented her with his library men in a harrowing climax. As the starving cattle card wrapped as a gift on their lOth birthday. are storm driven over a mountain barrier in Mrs. Olds still believes that it was the finest search for pasture, the personalities of those in­ birthday gift she has ever received. volved are laid aside and their true character Helen Diehl Olds, writer, newspaper reporter piercingly revealed. and author of children's b~oks, is a member of So Far from Spring makes for fine reading, Beta Xi at the University of Texas. Her Fisher­ for it expresses in words the earthy tempo of the man ]ody and Krista and The Frosty Packages, American West and recreates the men who gave other true life stories for the eight to ten age it flavor. level, were reviewed in recent years in THE KEY. Authenticity is lent to this newest novel, for At present she makes her home in Little Neck, Mrs. Curry was born in Ayrshire, Scotland. As a New York, where she, along with numerous small child she was brought to this country other activities, is kept busy with two sons and where she was raised on a cattle ranch in northern four grandchildren. Colorado. Graduating from the University of Wyoming where she became a member of So Far from Spring by Peggy Simson Curry. Gamma Omicron Chapter, she later married and The Viking Press. 344 pages. $3.95. settled in that state. She ' and her husband pres­ In this lusty novel, Peggy Simson Curry ently teach at Casper College and have one son, vividly portrays the vast and lonely cattle lands Michael. in the Colorado-Wyoming area. Dramatically Besides contributing to numerous magazines, etched against the she has also produced a novel, Fire in The Water austere and over­ and a volume of poetry, Red Wind of Wyoming, whelming background both of which have been reviewed in previous of the mountains in issues of THE KEY. this section are the ranchers, their lives, Case Studies in College Student-Staff Rela­ their hopes and plans tionships edited by Esther Lloyd-Jones, Ruth deeply enmeshed in Barry and Beverly Wolf. Bureau of Publications, the endless cycle Teachers College, Columbia University. 117 of the cattle industry. pages. Thus So Far from This is a new sort of text book dealing with Spring skillfully the ·relationships of three distinct groups found weaves an exciting within the confines of a college or university, tl1e tale of these pioneers administrators, the teachers and the students. Tho and the part they play complexities of these relationships are demon­ in this historical chapter of American frontier strated in the text by a series of situational cases life half a century past. based on actual incidents illustrating some of the The West was settled by such as Kelsey Cam­ problems and issues which might arise on any eron. A dreamer, for he left the lush green campus. country of Scotland with only the wild hunger The 22 cases contained in the book are the re­ to possess his own bit of land. Ambitious and sult of more than eight years of consecutive strong, for arriving in debt, he established him­ planning, for it was in the late 1940's that the self as a cattleman, living with the land and Department of Guidance and Student Personnel loving it while others were conquered. Stead­ Administration at Teachers College, Columbia fast, for he made a home for his family and University under the guidance of Dr. Esther denied his love, although his heart yearned for Lloyd-Jones, began experimentation in this field. another. Of the 22 cases included, 15 were· contributed Life for these ranchers was sometimes a grim by Harvey Hall, Thomas B. Shrewsbury and Jean and relentless business and Prim, Kelsey's bride, Wellington, all · former doctoral students at fought a losing battle against the raw bleak land. Teachers College. The remaining seven as well Heedless of the misty poetic feeling alive in as the introductory chapters and tl1e questions Kelsey, resenting the common goal of the men, following each case were prepared by the editors

1957 MID-WINTER 23 in order to present a concise teaching aid for any She starts her story from the first known men­ individual or group of people interested in ex­ tion of the honeybee and traces its history from as amining human relations at the college level. far back as 4000 B.C. up to modem times. She This is the first of a planned series and future continues the study by dissecting the bodies of publications will deal with the conflicts and various members of the bee family, describing the problems involved in the relationships on the parts, their use and purpose. Sixty-eight black and high school and elementary school levels. Those white line drawings by Elizabeth Burckmyer, who desiring to further their study and understanding is an artist as well as a scientist, assist in a better will find the case study method invaluable in understanding of the make-up of this small developing their knowledge and skills in the field insect. of human relations. The life of the bee from birth to death is also Jean Willett Wellington, one of the contribut­ unfolded, for how bees fly, build their homes, ing authors, was a member of Delta Chapter at gather honey and do the million and one things Indiana University, later transferring to Boston expected of them, are all questions of the utmost University where she received her A.B. degree. interest to the reader. Details of their home life, She acquired her M.A. at Tufts University and both in winter and summer, the foods they like an Ed.D. from Columbia where in 1951 she and how they converse among themselves are compiled as a doctoral study, A Casebook For also included. Finally she explains how the bees Student Personnel. pay their civic rent by helping in the process of At present she is on the faculty at Tufts Uni­ pollination so necessary to the farmer and, of versity and has recently had articles published course, by producing the honey which we use in in these professional magazines, School Review, so many ways. School and Society, Education Digest and Edu­ How man has succeeded in gathering this' prod­ cational Forum. A former treasurer of what is uct and yet maintain the hive is an exciting now Boston's Commonwealth group, Jean has story in itself, so Mrs. Phillips has added a chap­ two children, Leigh and Beth and lives in Stone­ ter on the beekeeper and how he cares for and ham, Massachusetts. She and her husband are solves some of the problems involved in an apiary. at present writing a book concerned with sec­ For those wishing to establish their own hive, ondary teaching and she also hopes to contribute Mrs. Phillips is most encouraging, giving some something to the sequel to Case Studies in Col­ helpful hints as to how to go about such a proj­ lege Student-Staff Relationships. ect and the minimum equipment necessary. All in all, The Makers of Honey gives as complete The Makers of Honey by Mary Geisler Phil­ an account of the honeybee and its affairs as the lips. Thomas Y. Crowell Company. 164 pages, most avid student could ever wish. $2.50. The book is designed for children, but the in­ "How doth the little busy bee formation it covers would be useful and helpful Improve each shining hour for any adult desirous of obtaining an easy to And gather honey all the day read study of the honeybee. From every passing flower!" Mary Geisler Phillips, a native Philadelphian, graduated from the Universjty of Pennsylvania When the Reverend Isaac Watts wrote these where she became a member of Beta Alpha few lines many years ago, he was voicing an age Chapter. After graduate years at the University, old admiration for the bee and its industrious Mrs. Phillips taught, later serving as assistant · habits. I am quite sure editor of the National Research Council in Wash­ he never dreamed of ington, a position among others which led to the finding an answer to editorship of the NYS College of Home Eco­ such an ancient riddle nomics publication of Cornell University. when he so blithely She was first introduced to bees when she met wrote this verse. But and married Everett Franklin Phillips, who later Mary Geisler Phillips became a world authority on the honeybee and in her newest book, beekeeping. This fascinating work took them to The Makers of Honey, many out-of-the-way places, including a trek to has answered all ques­ Russia where they spent three months at the in­ tions, implied or vitation of the Soviet government. They also otherwise, in this very worked with Karl von Frisch of Vienna a re­ complete and scientific nowned beeman and sponsored his trips 'to this study of the bee country. world. Mrs. Phillips, mother of three sons and grand-

2 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma mother of five youngsters is at present professor Delving into existing material with all the emeritus of Cornell University and continues to fire of an explorer, she came up with an ex­ contribute to numerous children's magazines. citing contribution in the field of children's She has also published Honey Bees and Fairy literature, for in her research she stumbled upon Dust, Ant Hills and Soap Bubbles and Little pictographs, the Indian method of written com­ Lamb's Hat, all books for children. It is no munication. As she discusses in her book, the wonder that this author, editor and teacher was American Indian drew pictures for words, things, the recipient of one of the coveted Kappa alumna~ people and for sign language. This "picture-writ­ achievement awards for distinguished careers ing," as it was called by the -white man, was the this past convention. Indian's only written language and, as such, was universally understood among the numerous and How Medicine Man Cured Paleface Woman different tribes. by Jessie Brewer McGaw. William R. Scott, Inc. Enthralled by the possibilities of her discovery 64 pages. $2.75. and finding pictographs non-existent in current stories for children, Mrs. McGaw systematically There is hardly a parallel to the fascination tracked down the various Indian symbols, eventu­ and awe inspired in an eight year old who finds ally establishing an authentic working picture vocabulary. Piecing together the word pictures into a story was the next step, and with the concrete help and suggestions of her children, How Medicine Man Cured White Woman came into being. It is a simple story of how the Indians discover a sick white woman and how, after taking her to their camp, she is cured by their medicine man. The story itself is told using the original Indian pictographs with the English translation in large clear manuscript writing placed directly below each picture. The drawings are primitive and, as nearly as possible, copy those the Plains Indians themselves drew on the sides of cliffs, in caves and on buffalo hides. • What a rare treat is in store for those children Checking proofs of her book ore Mrs. McGaw and her given the opportunity to explore the oldest form children. of writing the world has known. The educators themselves have cordially welcomed this un­ himself surrounded by genuine Indian arrows, usual medium as a new and stimulating aid in tomahawks and other Redskin paraphernalia. This the school curriculum. It has already been used is not surprising for such an interest in Indian experimentally in some school programs and the lore has been engendered in our schools, fostered teacher as well as the pupil is looking forward to in scouting, constantly stressed as an entertain­ the next story already completed and the second ment theme in television and the movies and the in the series planned by the author. continuity maintained in the exhibitions available Jessie Brewer McGaw, a native of Tennessee, in our museums. is a member of Delta Beta Chapter at Duke Recognizing this enthusiasm in her son, Jessie University and the wife of Dr. Howard McGaw, Brewer McGaw began checking out library books Director of Libraries at the University of Hous­ concerning the American Indian, hoping to in­ ton. Always interested in languages, Mrs. Mc­ still some of this interest into his lagging read­ Gaw formerly taught Latin at Ward-Belmont ing habits. To her amazement she found the and is presently teaching English at the Uni­ range of material for this age level to be appal­ versity of Houston. This affinity for languages lingly limited when compared with the vast perhaps accounts for some of the initial attrac­ amount of time devoted to the study of our tion to pictographs as "simply another language," Indian heritage. Determined to do something although a course in children's literature at Co­ about this literary void, Mrs. McGaw decided lumbia University helped immeasurably. Dr. and to write a book for Vernon, one which would Mrs. McGaw and their two children live in Hous­ not only improve his understanding of phonetics ton, Texas, where Mrs. McGaw still finds time but one which he and others of his age would to be active on the rush committee of the Hous­ enjoy. ton Alumnre Association.

1957 MID-WINTER 25 The Best Short Stories of 1956 edited by rests on the wisdom plucked "out of the mouths Martha Foley. Houghton Miffiin Co. 368 pages. of babes." $4.00. Ruth Branning Molloy was born in New York, In this 41st volume of The Best American but received her education at the University of Short Stories, Martha Foley has selected with Pennsylvania, later working on a Philadelphia discrimination another series which will please newspaper. She has lived in that city since 1921 the devotee of the arid is now the busy mother of three daughters short story form and and the author of many poems, articles and short appeal to any reader stories which have appeared in numerous maga­ who enjoys good fic­ zines. She has also contributed several articles tion. Included in the to THE KEY, has edited "Beta Alpha Blues" for repertoire is a little many years and is still active as Public Relations of this and a little of Chairman for the Philadelphia Alumnre Associa­ that, but without ex­ tion. ception each story has the immediate emo­ tional impact and the Adventures in Arizona by Thomas B. Lesure. reality of life so neces­ The Naylor Company. 169 pages. $5.00. sary for this sort of This is an exceptionally fine travel book for literary effort. · those wishing to tour Arizona either in person Of particular in­ or by word of mouth. For ease of travel and terest to our Kappa readers will be Twenty length of vacation, the author has accommodated Below, At The End Of A Lane, which has been the tourist by dividing his book into sections, included in this 1956 collection. It first appeared giving explicit directions and complete informa­ in Mademoiselle and was written by Ruth Bran­ tion on the northern, central and southern parts ning Molloy of Beta Alpha Chapter. of this famous Grand Canyon state. The story at first glance is a warm, touching Thomas B. Lesure, the husband of Nancy one, as told in the whimsical manner of a six Carol, of Psi Chapter, and their four children year old. Second glance proves to be a provoca­ now reside in Phoenix, Arizona. He is an active tive, revealing look at a mother facing the reality member of the National Association of Travel of living without her husband or accepting him Organizations, the Phoenix Press Club, the Dons at his irresponsible face value. Her final decision Club of Arizona.

The continuous challenge for Kappas (Continued from page 6) on the part of a member that in order to give only to our predecessors and the chapter-at­ to Kappa, her prime interest in a contributive large, but to ourselves. situation must be Kappa. It is difficult to These are examples of the type of disci­ learn to set aside one's personal desires, but pline a Kappa might impose on herself. She it must be done for any degree of contribu­ is fortunate that in developing these dis­ tion. ciplines from her relationship to the group, The chapter is everchanging and the re­ she may transcend the particular context and sponsibility of Kappa is continually falling exercise them at any time. into new hands. We find ourselves in a posi­ It is in this way that her restlessness pro­ tion where we are delegated the responsibility vides the energy for a personal preparation, for something that many people have worked and she may be confident that though the for. The acceptance of responsibility must go future might be undetermined, she'll be well deeper than the superficial level. Responsi­ equipped, and at some future time may ex­ bility has inherent in it the notion of re­ perience a particularly gratifying feeling of sponsibility to someone. In this case it is not retrospective nostalgia.

2 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma At Westchester County's Founders' Day luncheon October 10, at the home of Carrol Dyrenforth Lowitz, T -North­ western, in Purchase, New York, Maude Martin Calder, B B~ - St . Lawrence, accepted the Alumnce Achievement Award in the literary field for her neighbor friend and classmate Olive Mason Gunnison, B B~-St. Lawrence, who, because of illness, was unable to be there per­ sonally. Pictured left to right are Margaret Chamberlin McKenzie, r K-William and Mary, Association Vice­ President, Mrs. Calder, Mary Turner Whitney, Fratern ity NPC delegate, and Kathryn Dudley Luce, Beta Province Director of Alumnce.

At a special luncheon at the Palmer House, in Chicago November 9, Patty Berg, X-Minnesota, right, received from Pearl Houk Borsch , Epsilon Province Director of Alum­ nee her Alumnce Achievement award announced at Conven­ tion last summer for excellence in the field of sports.

A third award announced at Convention was to Louise Keener, B T-West Virginia. This was presented to Miss Keener for her outstanding qualifications in the business field by Margaret Buchanan Cole, B T-West Virginia, at the annual Founders' Day supper October 16 at the Beta Upsilon house in Morgantown, West Virginia. Actives and alumnce ioined in the celebration honoring Miss K~~ner, comptrof/~r of the University.

1957 MlD·WJNTE;R 27 D@lta Ona@ga r@nts lirsthona@

by CAROL MEHRER WILDE r H-Washington State

With the phenomenal population growth suming but most rewarding job of providing of the western states and the attendant tre­ them with a chapter house. A side effect of mendous increase in college enrollment, the this project was a wonderful welding-together smaller schools have experienced great of the original Kappa group and the alumn

Fresno 's new chapter house. Enioying the new house ore Sue Helms, Carol Hadsall, Pattie Litzenberg (pledge), Lois Maulsby and Mar/ito Semper (pledge).

2 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma The Fraternity was asked only for their lovely Victorian pieces for the living room. blessings, but for no financial assistance for Other members who worked especially this temporary housing. We hope to build on ha.rd on the house and then continued to the new campus four years from now. serve as members of the House Board are With the house still starkly furnitureless, Hespera Hougham Mikesell, r it-Denison, the group began successfully wheedling from Caralou Bruce Oneto, !:::.. it-Fresno, who also suspecting and unsuspecting Kappas every­ managed our rummage sale at which we thing from a bejeweled telephone to a tired netted over $100, Helen Shugrue Sharp, !:::.. H­ but still upright piano. Those who had no Utah, also Chapter Finance Adviser, Adalaide furniture, rugs, linens, china, or time to con­ Stewart MacAlpine, ll6 -California. (Adalaide tribute, gave generously to finance the pur­ landscaped the yard and contributed so many chase of wall-to-wall carpeting, the construc­ new and old articles of furniture that she fast tion of a fire escape, and the conversion of became the fairy godmother that seems al­ the furnace. ways to appear in such an endeavor.) The One suite of rooms was redecorated and last member of the board is Margaret Schaaf furnished by the newly formed Mothers' Rees, !:::.. H-Utah, a past President of the Asso­ Club, and our house director, Miss Julia ciation, and installation marshal. She is now Harris Hays, most generously loaned us many serving her second year as chapter adviser.

I reHieHiber when . • •

by GRE'l'TA HAYS WITHERS ®-Missouri

It was in 1880, I think, that I became a member of Theta Chapter at Columbia, Missouri. I wonder why I remember those days as being so eventful. We had no television, no radio, no automobiles, no airplanes, in fact not even telephones or electric lights, but each day was full of interest and excitement. There was no athletic program of any sort in the University, so our group, in conjunction with other girls, petitioned the President of the University to allow us to take Military Drill. Perhaps the fact that the young and attractive Lt. Crowder (later Provost Marshal of the United States) was in charge of the Military Department had something to do with it. Great was his mortification at having to instruct girls. Our Chapter numbered around 12' members. We had no rushing, no dues, Mrs . Withers on her 91st no house; in fact we were not even called a Sorority but a Secret Society. birthdoy in June, 1955. When we deci~ed on a girl we all liked, we just invited her to join us, and we were never refused. Once she had accepted we decided upon a date and immediately initiated her. Our pin was a flat golden key, much larger than the present one. I did not realize how . simple our activities were, until I attended the initiation of my granddaughter, Clerimond Haug McDaniel, into the Kappa Chapter at the University of California in 1935. My two older sisters and my younger sister were also members of Theta. My oldest sister Ida Hayes, wrote our ritual, part of which, I have been told, later was adopted by national. Outside of the initiation ceremony, our meetings were mostly social and were usually held at my house in the afternoons. The initiations were held there also. Yes, life was simple then!

1957 MID·WINTER . 29 Kappas in th@ capitals

Voters in Texas and Missouri selected fine gover­ nors last fall-we know, their wives are Kappas!

Jean Baldwin Daniels, B Z- Te xas, the great, great granddaughter of Sam Houston, is the wile of Governor Price Daniels, former Senator from Te xas. On the go during the campaign in their station wagon and sound truck are Governor and Mrs. Daniels with Houston, Jean , Price Jr ., and John . The Dallas Morning News

Kansas made Kappa proud, loa, when it elected George Docking to its highest office. Gamma Ph i Beta claims the first lady, but Governor Docking's mother, Meda Donley Docking, r P-AIIegheny, is a Kappa as is his sister Alice Docking Neville, fl-Kansas. The Dockings have two sons who helped make an effective campaigning team Ia elect the first Democratic Governor in Kansas lor 20 years.

In Vermont Lieutenant Governor Robert Stafford is the Kappa son of Mabel Stratton Stafford, B B~-St. Lawrence, and the husband of Helen Kelley Stafford, r A-Middlebury.

In Missouri, gracious Em ilie Chorn Blair, a­ Missouri, is moving into the governor's mansion with her handsome husband, Governor James L Blair, Jr., and their two children Jim Tom and Mary Margaret Blair Cook, T-Northwestern. Her sister Mary Chorn Hazard is a member of a­ Missouri. The Governor also has two Kappa sisters, members of a-Missouri.

3 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma And in Oregon Koppa father Wayne Morse beat Kappa father, Douglas McKay, in the close Senate race. Here he is with Mrs. Morse and last Spring's graduate of the George Washington University , Judy Morse , r X-George Washington, being congratulated by Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean of Columbian College. Mr . McKay"s dough· ter is Mary Lou McKay Green, r M-Oregon State. Rme Photos

In na@naorlana• It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Adeline Drake Hutchins, B B~-St. Lawrence, in Ann Plank Ensign, T-Northwestern. 50 year Ossining, New York, October 25, 1956. Char- award. ter member Beta Beta Deuteron. Lotta Vendervort Lawson, B T-West Virginia. Suzanne Swanker. B B6 -St. Lawrence, in an auto- Kate Ladue Crombie, X-Minnesota, August, mobile accident, September 5, 1956. Pi Delta 1956. Epsilon. Ellen Laughlin Williams, .:>-Indiana, February Florence McClure, B r-Wooster, October 18, 26, 1956, in Bloomington, Indiana. 1956. Marie Starling Lakin, 9-Missouri, 1945. Emily Stibbs, B r-Wooster. Evelyn Poston Poore, M-Butler, October, 1956. Marion Morrison Noden, r E-Pittsburgh, in Pitts- Kate Hege Butler, M-Butler, November, 1956, in burgh, Pennsylvania, October 15, 1956. Columbus, Indiana. 50 year member. Isabel Loomis, H-Wisconsin. Lauretta Morgan Sellers, M-Butler, December F.ulavelle Sweetland Guiberson, B H-Stanford, 29, 1956. Written up in Winter, 1956 KEY as November 25, 1956, in Dallas, Texas. probably Kappa's oldest living member. 50 Mary Porter Fadden. r H-Washington State, year award. September 13, 1956. Teacher. Member San Phyllis Ward Waller, M-Butler, November 25, Diego Association. 1956. Eleanor Goodson Mitchell, a-Missouri, October Evelyn Payton Williams, M-Butler, December 3, 29, 1956. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 1956. Hazel Cantwell Stuart, !-DePauw, July 22, 1955. Vera Christie, II~-Califomia, December 29, 1956. May Montgomery Wear, !-DePauw, 1954. Ethelynd McClymonds Kinsell, II~-California, Fanny B. Cheney, B !-Swarthmore. January 3, 1957. 50 year award. Charter mem- Marion Nicholl Rawson, B !-Swarthmore, De- her Pi Deuteron. cember 4, 1956, in Providence, Rhode Island. Lady Florence Mason Palmer, II~-California, in Author, illustrator, and painter. Her last show, England. Charter member Pi Deuteron. 50 year "Americana," a collection of still life arrange- award. ments of the tools of life in early New Eng- Evelyn Dierssen Ross, II~-California. land, closed the week before her death in Carolyn Johnson Witter, II~-California. Providence. Harriet Wesche Hauck, B PILCincinnati, Jan- Margaret McCorkle MacMillan, A-Akron, sum- uary 7, 1957, in Cincinnati, Ohio. mer, 1955. Emma Blackstone Reed, -Boston, January 29, Ida Gage Markley, B A-Illinois, May 26, 1956. 1956. 50 year award. Member Jackson, Michigan Club. Active in Lucy Sanner MacMillan, B -Montana, Septem- AAUW. Survived by daughter Caroline Louise ber 14, 1956, in Pacific Palisades, California. Markley, r Z-Arizona. Co-ordinating treasurer and founder Children's Sarah Ruth Sherman Schoedinger, B N-Ohio Charity Workers. State. November 3, 1956, in Columbus, Ohio. Marjorie Dumm Riney, !1-Kansas. . Marguerite Wessendorff Perkins, B :::-Texas, Marjorie Gale Allen, B !1-0regon, January 18, November 14, 1956. 1957. Airlines stewardess. Pauline Ballard Price, P6 -0hio Wesleyan, July Fritzi Franks Wood, B !1-0regon, December 15, 17, 1953. 1956.

CORRECTION: The death of Martha Sparks Hough, ~-Nebraska, was reported in error in the October issue.

1957 MID-WINTER 31 The culinary reputation of Boyd Hearthstone

F ive years ago Nina Spahr Losey, I-DePauw, went to Florida to retire but instead she took up residence at the Boyd Hearth­ stone in Winter Park as the manager. During those five years she has won many friends and achieved a reputation for her culinary excellence. , Mrs. Losey matriculated at Purdue University in the early thirties in Institutional Management. She learned about quantity food preparation and dietetics with the 1934 graduating class. Nina worked from early morning to late at night gaining prac­ tical experience in banquet preparation and serving. After graduation her first job was to plan a kitchen for a large department store tea room. From there she took on the manage­ ment of a large apartment hotel in Indianapolis. A dietician with Walgreen's and managing Spring Mill Inn in one of Indiana's State Parks filled a period of eight years. Just prior to her "Florida retirement," Nina Losey managed two large women's club buildings in Lafayette, Indiana. Kappa is indeed fortunate to have such an experienced mem­ ber to guide the destiny of her alumn::e club house. Here are some of her favorite recipes for members who cannot break The hostess with the moslest. bread at The Hearthstone.

CELERY SEED SALAD DRESSING SPINACH SouFFLE (serves 10) 6 cups salad oil 3 cups fresh spinach cooked and chopped 4 cups sugar ~ cup bread crumbs 2 cups vinegar 2 cups thin white sauce 2 cups catsup 6 eggs beaten separately 2 this. celery seed ;4 cup butter melted 2 this. salt 1 cup celery diced (optional) 2 this. paprika V. cup chopped onions (optional) 2 this. grated onion and garlic clove 1 tsp. salt Put all in mixer and mix well. Mix yolks of eggs in white sauce. Alld other ingredients and fold in whites last. Bake in loaf pan or glass casserole set in water at 325° for 1 hour. APRICOT SALAD (serves 18) 1 lb. dried apricots cooked until tender and cut up fine Juice of 3 large oranges Juice of 3 large lemons GLAZED HAM LOAF Juice from apricots Bring all to a boil and add enough water to make 1 qt. } grind together 2 envelopes Knox gelatine dissolved in a little cold water ~ ~b·,::r~~r~a:eak 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk Add apricots and mold. 1 cup cracker crumbs Salt and pepper HoT CoFFEE CAKE (serves 12) Make into loaf and bake a few minutes; then add following Cream together ~ cup butter, 2 cups sugar sauce: Add 4 well·beaten eggs Add 4 cups cake flour, 4 tsp. baking powder, salt ~ cup brown suga ;4 cup ca !sup Enough milk to make a batter stiff enough to drop from ~ cup vinegar spoon. Spread in a buttered pan. Cover with shaved V. cup water almonds and cinnamon sugar. Bake at 375°. This batter may be kept in ice box for several days. Bake about 2 hours at 375°, basting with sauce.

3 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma by MARY FRITSCHE CUNDIFF M-Butler

T ·he "do-it-yourself" fraternity has two charter next came the pre-finished oak flooring, which members who after five years have really become was the most difficult job. seasoned alumni. We wanted a home of our own The 16" -wide birch paneling, lacquer pre­ but soon discovered that we could not afford finished, was clipped to the studs. I lost my the kind we wanted. By chance we found seven best shelf space when the bracing between the wooded acres only five minutes from Butler Uni­ studs was covered by paneling. We had to finish versity and 20 minutes from downtown Indianap­ the kitchen units then. olis. Discovering that no commercial plan would The basement and garage floors were poured fit the hill into which we wanted to build, we next. It was convenient to have a real floor in the designed an open-plan house with garage, foyer foyer on the ground level. It was even nicer to and ground-level basement and living area up. get steps! Our social activities increased some­ The west end of the woods had to be cleared what. Only for a short while did our friends for the house and yard. The first autumn was · think it novel to climb a twelve-foot ladder up given to cutting and building a 400-foot split the stairwell. rail fence. My job was operating the posthole Friends came both to watch and/ or supervise digger every eight feet. Five years later the fence and they came to commiserate. They eventually is disintegrating, but multiflora roses replace it told us that they never thought we would actu­ now as a living barrier. Spring vacation 1951 ally finish the job ourselves; it never occurred found us excavating for the footing. When the to us that we had any choice. We found there first concrete mix had set, we were irrevocably were ways to learn how to do virtually anything committed. and suppliers, always eager to give information, The concrete block work, fireplace masonry, checked on our progress and asked us to experi­ rough framing, wiring and plumbing were done ment with their new products. professionally. From then on, we actually The downy woodpeckers nearly defeated us. finished the house. We insulated and sheathed They had voracious appetites for the redwood it; Paul cut, put up and stained the redwood boards and battens. One hole completely through boards and battens. I helped with the roof the three-quarter inch redwood and two inches sheathing, and he and two others papered and in diameter really scared us. We had visions of tarred the roof. In November we moved into our house wholly disappearing. Frantic phone the rough frame: plumbing, insulation, heat and calls were made to the state conservation depart­ lights, but no ceiling, no inside walls, and only ment. Individuals there pointed out first that a sub-floor. The ceiling was the first project; (Continued on page 78)

The house the Cundiffs built.

Mary and Paul, master builders.

1957 MID·WINTER 33 ----Prov ince convention dates----,

Province Location Date Alpha Syracuse, New York Fall Beta Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania April 5-6 Gamma Columbus, Ohio March 15-16 Delta East Lansing, Michigan April12-13 Epsilon Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada February 22-24 Zeta Ames, Iowa April 5-6 Eta Albuquerque, New Mexico April12-13 Theta Austin, Texas April12-13 Iota Corvallis, Oregon March 1-2 Kappa Berkeley, California April 5-6 Lambda Williamsburg, Virginia March 28-30 Mu Lexington, Kentucky April 5-6

Syracu se prov ides th e extra s (Continued from page 15) Dorothy Jane Blanchard, a Beta Tau under­ advertising "Getting There Is Half the Fun," graduate, and a winner of a Kappa under­ and so it has been for Kappa alumnre in rais­ graduate scholarship, majoring in speech ing funds for the Hoople Speech and Hearing therapy noted the need for nursery care at Center. From a small beginning in 1951, the the Center on Saturday mornings. Following idea of producing a Fashion Show of clothes her suggestion, a nursery was established in made and modelled by Kappa alumnre for September 1954, under the direction of Jane themselves and their children has developed Greeley Eberle, B T-Syracuse, and has been into an annual event on a large scale. Jane continued by Barbara Sawyer Bradley, B T­ Greeley Eberle and Alison McCain Deming, Syracuse, 1955 Rehabilitation Services chair­ both B T-Syracuse, pioneered the idea. Suc­ man. Each Saturday from 9 to 11:30 A.M. a cessful shows have been held each February Kappa is present at the Center in a room set since 1951 with Priscilla Braun Werner, Jean aside for nursery care. This provides a place Yarwood Cere, and Carolyn Inglehart Coit, all for supervised play for children of all ages B T-Syracuse, as general chairmen. The an­ as they wait for their classes and therapy, nual show, produced with the assistance of and also for the young brothers and sisters of Dey Brothers Department Store, attracts 300- patients whose parents are counselling with 400 persons. Every type of costume from staff members. The Saturday nursery service housecoats, sportswear, mother and daughter has reduced the noise and confusion in the dresses to cocktail dresses and formals are halls at the Center since more than 75 chil­ made and modelled by Kappa alumnre and dren come and go on a busy Saturday morn­ their children. Sometimes the children almost ing. Toys for the nursery were brought by steal the show and many a Kappa has found members to their December meeting instead that she can sew a fine seam after all. of holding the usual Christmas gift exchange. Thus Syracuse alumnre, as they staff the The Nursery at the Hoople Center is con­ Saturday nursery at the Gordon D. Hoople tinuing this year with Anita Dan·one Little, Speech and Hearing Center, and as they B T-Syracuse, in charge. Volunteers for each make chic and unusual creations for the Saturday are arranged on a monthly basis by Kappa Custom Made Fashion Show, each the regular telephone committee. feels a participation in Kappa's Rehabilitation A well-known steamship line is currently Services project.

3 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma L u M N A

N E w s

The artist with some of her paintings

Edited by DOROTHY MERKI YAGER B ll-Michigan

Elizabeth Tooke Hamilton, a a-McGill, was recently awarded first prize for the Province of Quebec in the Tweedsmuir Competition for 1955. The competition, endowed by Lady Tweedsmuir in memory of her husband, the late Baron Tweedsmuir, who was Governor­ General of Canada from 1935 to 1940, is for an original oil painting of a typical Canadian landscape. Elizabeth's painting also had the distinction of being runner-up in the National competition, which is open to any member of the Federated Women's Institute Inc. Elizabeth and her husband, J. B. Hamilton, operate Spring Valley Inn at South Bolton, Quebec, which is in the Eastern Townships not far from the Vermont border. This district which presents such a wealth of scenic beauty is a favorite haunt of many Canadian artists. Elizabeth has been interested in painting for a number of years, but it is only recently that she has been able to devote more time to her hobby. Now both she and her husband paint in their leisure time. Here's how they do it in ALPHA PROVINCE

They naeet lor Inn and friendship

Fr·iendship is paramount ... Making Kappas­ modelled to accommodate four sororities. Com­ in-London-for-a-short-time welcome is the para­ monwealth members work with Phi Chapter as mount concern of the London Kappas. Members advisers and cooperate during rushing. Psi Chap­ often attend worthwhile events together. Such ter too, feels the friendship of Ithaca alumnre jaunts are particularly welcomed by newcomers. where there is a close relationship.

Chapters are lucky ... In Canton, New York, Chapters and needy ... Gifts to Delta Nu alumnre raise funds for a local scholarship and Chapter and the University of Massachusetts and work closely with Beta Beta Chapter as advisers. to a local settlement house at Christmas keep They aid in maintaining the chapter house. Beta Bay Colony busy as an alumnre group. Boston Tau Chapter at Syracuse is the lucky recipient alumnre from Phi Chapter, too, meet chiefly for of Syracuse alumnre support, financial and ad­ fun and sociability with Phi Chapter as their main visory. And at Middlebury, Vermont, alumnre interest. And Niagara Falls alumnre _keep up the helped establish Gamma Lambda Chapter in a friendships and hostess a rush party for prospec­ new apartment in an historic old house re- tive Kappas each fall.

They devote their energies • to philanthropy

Star saleswomen . . . Busy Boston Intercol­ child of chairman Polly Peterson Logan, l:-Ne­ legiate Association members sell everything from braska, gave Kappa the only benefit performance Boston Pops Concert tickets to pecans to finance during the Boston engagement. The Scholarship their yearly scholarship gift. The Girls' Clubs .of Boston is another object of their philanthropy.

No squares these ... With Rehabilitation on their minds, Buffalo Association members square danced in November in a harvest atmosphere under the chairmanship of Jeanne Treman Shempp, ~-Cornell. They "reaped" some re­ wards, too, for the rehabilitation scholarships. Joining with the City Panhellenic in its Easter Seal project, the Buffalo alumnre address their share of envelopes during the campaign. A special party this spring will be a meeting to hear association member, Margaret Kimball Robinson, B A-Michigan, a well known concert pianist.

The uncommon Commonwealth ... Happy At Commonwealth's fashion show and tea, President Joan Hunting, Ethel Merman's new musical, was a Davis Dimond, A A-McGill, presents a check to Phi Chap­ fairy godmother to the Commonwealth Alumnre ter President Barbara Dearborn and Chapter Council Ad­ Club (soon to become an association). The brain viser Beatrice Woodman, <1>-Boston.

3 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. Snowman with Toronto 's Jane Hamilton Beta Psi actives Ann Stevenson, Barbaro Brown and Mary Parkinson, Persis Hughes Abram, and Betty McDonald, with cheerleader dolls mode for the Gift Williamson Mcintosh, all B '¥·Toronto. Carnival. and Emergency Fund for Phi Chapter at Boston Membership increase . . . Last year Mon­ University was the recipient of the proceeds from treal reduced the number of their meetings and the successful Fall Dessert Bridge. A typewriter feel that this was responsible for the big spurt for a blind student, the South Boston Girls' Club in membership. Spring and Fall rummage sales assistance program, and membership in the See­ provide funds for aid to the Local Children's ing Eye Dog Association are C"ther evide?ces of Rehabilitation Center and gifts to Delta Delta the group's philanthropic spirit financed by a Chapter at McGill. number of projects such as a Fashion Show and luncheon and the sale of Christmas cards and Gift carnival success story .. . Margery Howe wrappings. Sundstrom, B >¥-Toronto, led the Toronto Alumnre Association to a $3,600 profit from its Ithaca supports Service League Shop. , , . magnificent early-bird shopping bazaar in Octo­ Ithaca Kappas have a majority on the board of ber. Because Beta Psi chapter was celebrating the the Service League Shop, so it is not surprising 45th anniversary of its founding, the Carnival that many members of the Association contribute was also a birthday celebration with appropriate volunteer hours as well as merchandise. Two­ honor going to the founders and actives of the thirds of the profits realized through the shop go chapter. Members were each asked to sell two to Kappa philanthropies, while Ithaca Mental books of shares on a mink stole, to send out ten Health Clinic receives the other third. invitations and to sell 20 admission tickets. In addition every alumna contributed merchandise Rochester's rolling ... A Christmas auction. to sell for a total amount of $15 and $5 worth a style show and tray favors for area hospitals of home baked items. A few items were taken on keep Kappas in Rochester moving. consignment. A booth was set up where the work Schenectady's scrolls ... This Association of Toronto's rehabilitation project, the Adult In­ prepares books into scroll form to be used by terfraternity Cerebral Palsy Clinic, was sold. rocking bed patients in the City Hospital, a The magazine chairman had a table where she rehabilitation center for polio and other patier.ts. received subscriptions. Beta Psi's Mothers' Club Materials are furnished by the Hospital, but hand was responsible for the collection and sale at the labor is accomplished by members both at meet­ Opportunity Table and the actives, dressed· as ings and at home. clowns, sold balloons. A lot of people deserve a lot of congratulations on this one. Rehabilitation workers in Albany . . . A card party and a Christmas sale, an outstretched Kappas and dolls . . . Chautauqua Lake friendly hand to foreign students and cooperation alumnre dress a doll for their Christmas -sale with the National Society for Crippled Children and what a dowry the lucky dolly takes with her! are some high points of the Capital District pro­ Each member is responsible for one complete gram. In the field of rehabilitation they give of outfit. They also say Merry -Christmas to their themselves and their treasury to St. Margaret's treasury by saving dimes toward a dollar per Home and Hospital for Babies. capita goal to be presented at a big party.

1957 MID-WINTER 37 Here's how they do it ... in GAMMA PROVINCE

These alunanae are busy Kappas

It's the STYLE in Toledo ... Toledo's fifth tremendous Saks Fifth Avenue fashion show will be held the very end of March. The show began as a rehabilitation project in 1953 and more than $6,000 has been realized for scholarships and contributions in this field. From last year's pro­ ceeds a $500 graduate fellowship in the field of physical medicine was presented to the University of Michigan; $500 went to the University of Toledo to perpetuate the Student Emergency Aid Fund for handicapped students which the As­ sociation instituted in 1953; $450 went to the Easter Seal Day Camp for crippled children; and the Toledo Work Evaluation Center, where the handicapped are screened for employment, re­ ceived $150 .... Toledo has more than doubled Ardis North Hamilton and Marilyn Folmer Kerr, both its membership in five years and its enthusiasm B N-Ohio Stale, admire the spring flowers at Columbus has bubbled over and even filled the husbands' Easter Bazaar. cups. The Association now boasts a tongue-in­ cheek Men's Auxiliary which contributes labor for the show, love and baby sitting for all Kappa projects and some dandy parties. New Kappas in the area are entertained during the summer by the incoming officers and board.

Hostesses with the mostest . . . Columbus Association interests this year are focused on the Gamma Province convention which will be held at the Beta Nu chapter house May 15 and 16. These dates are the first days of the Spring vaca­ tion so the fraternity house will be available for lodging. A tea at Fraternity Headquarters on Friday and a banquet at the new Ohio Union are highlights. A tidy profit for both Mothers' Club and Association came from last spring's Easter Bazaar and dessert-fashion show. Kappa philan­ The Easter Bunny made an early slop at the Beta Nu thropies and scholarships, Beta Nu Chapter and chapter house lor the Epster Bazaar sponsored by the the Juvenile Center receive Kappa aid. Mothers Club and Alumnce Association.

3 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Santa's helpers in Cleveland, Marian Carleton Sancetla, Canteen workers in Cleveland are Julia Nel­ B D.-Michigan and Cynthia Reece Metelski, ptl.Qhio son Diggs, r D.-Purdue and Betty Graham Wesleyan. Clarke, r D. -Purdue.

An auction .. . Cleveland alumnre's annual This and that around the province hobby auction of unusual handmade gift items Canton alumnre helped a local active continue was combined last November with a new "Santa's school. Additionally they work at the T.B. Hos­ Sweet Shop" which featured favorite Christmas pital. Delaware alumnre do a wonderful job with baked goods complete with recipe sale. It topped Rho Chapter. Lima, Mansfield and Youngstown off with a dessert smorgasbord as the gavel came function primarily for fun and help with recom­ down on the final item. Proceeds went toward a mendations. Mariemont aids the Mariemont Kappa fellowship and 12 camperships on the Youth Center Cincinnati Council for Retarded Inner City Protestant Parish summer camp pro­ Children and gave a party for the Clermont gram. Members also serve as volunteers at the County Home. Miami Valley work with Delta Highland View Hospital. Lambda Chapter at Oxford and aid the Crippled Children Society. . . . Newark-Granville give Another hobby sale ... Dayton alumnre's parties for the mentally retarded children and annual Hobby Sale provides the greatest share support their active chapter at Denison. of their financial support of the Dependent Chil­ dren Organization. They also collected and dressed 125 dolls for the children at Christmas. Gamma Omega Chapter at Denison and Kappa philanthropies, too, are remembered.

It's a secret . . . Cleveland West Shore alumnre are busy with a "secret" project. Last year they installed a bath lift at the County Nursing home.

Holiday house tour ... Akron's active as­ sociation gains much financially and publicly with their annual Holiday House tour. They work closely with the active chapter at the University of Akron.

Dollars and hours . . . Cincinnati alumnre contribute support with dollars and labor at the Margaret Bassett Erausquin, B D.-Michigan, opened her Juvenile Detention Home. They, too, have an home for a party for new members in Toledo. Here she active chapter at the University of Cincinnati and Mary Dale Kupper, B K-ldaho, greet Edith Mallison who are the recipients of aid. James, A-Akron, who has recently moved to the city.

1957 MID•WINTER 39 Here's how they do it in KAPPA PROVINCE

They Dleet lor fun and friendship

The widely scattered alumnre comprising the man, I' $;-UCLA, and Jane Moore Mock, IT"­ Pomona Valley Club; the Sierra-Nevada Club, California. Next year the alumnre hope to play which is Nevada's only and Kappa- province's fairy-Godmother to Delta Tau at Southern Cali­ newest group; San Luis Obispo, to whose meet­ fornia. ings alumnre come from 19 towns; and the Modesto Area, of necessity arrange their meetings Junior Alurnnre in Los Angeles heard an ex­ around a social theme. Their purpose is fun and change student from India, watched a demon­ the closer binding of Kappa ties. stration of decorations and ways of tying pack-

In the East Bay area the Kappa Kavaliers were the guests of honor at an informal garden buffet supper last fall. It was a reward to these understanding husbands for their "patient accept­ ance of their wives' busy philanthropic schedule." During the year these same girls have a book review luncheon, a Christmas party with a toy collection for charity, and a fashion show lunch­ eon.

In the Los Angeles area, Glendale alumnre call ~eir £rst meeting of the year a "Friendship Tea.

A visit from Fraternity President Campbell highlighted the fall season for the Long Beach East Bay President Vaun Purcell Scheu, H-Wisconsin, and Pasadena alumnre. Julia Miller Cheney's, checks volunteer fists with Senior Information Center B M-Colorado, Long Beach home was the scene workers, Lorette McClatchy Goetz, 9-Missouri, and of a tea in her honof for Kappas from Santa Jeanne Thurtfe Taylor, A K-U. of Miami, while Phi­ Barbara to San Diego. In Pasadena, Director of lanthropies Chairman, Elizabeth Locke Babcock, X-Minne­ Philanthropies, Ruth Armstrong Harris, and Di­ sota, assigns volunteer hours to another worker. rector of Alumnre, Claire Drew Walker, shared honors at a Founders' Day brunch with more ages, and listened to a talk on life behind the than 300 in attendance. Helen Ryons Nix, Iron Curtain the past year. l:-Nebaska, was the wonderful over-all chairman helping with the remodeling of the Gamma Xi Arcadia alurnnre were fascinated with talks chapter house the past year. The chapter is given by a millinery buyer and the chance to $2,269.97 richer as the result of a fabulous model the latest "chapeaux." At another meeting Fashion Tea presented by Bullock's of Los they learned about silver styles from one of the Angeles. Co-chairmen were Lucy Guild Tober- few remaining silversmiths.

4 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma At Pasadena's Founders' Day Brunch . Fraternity officers Brunch chairman Emil y Caskey John son , B H-Stanlord, Ruth Harris and Claire Walker visit with Star/a Coffey greets Fraternity President Campbell and Southern Cali­ and Linda Bilou, presidents of Delta Tau and Gamma Xi fornia Area Council President, Betty Metzger Ingle, r B­ at Southern Cal and UCLA respectively. New Mexico .

Santa Barbara Kappas and Thetas, with party for Delta Chi's house director, and a talk their husbands held a pot-luck supper recently, on Christmas decorations by a local artist (each the first time Santa Barbara groups had a com­ member brings a table or mantel decoration with bined meeting. They report lots of fun and a her to compete for a prize) were attendance wonderful opportunity to know the members of getters. Whenever possible, actives from Delta another group better, both as individuals and as Chi are included in meetings and parties. That fraternity members. chapter is the big interest of the association. Name cards, transportation groups, inclusion of Sociability is the keynote of Sacramento newcomers on committees are all means of as­ Valley meetings. This group has tripled its mem­ simulating new members quickly into association bership in five years. Meetings include a dinner activities. dance for husbands and a picnic which includes children in the Kappa festivities. Most meetings Whittier-Orange County alumnre pick Satur­ are planned around speakers on a variety of sub­ days for most of their social and business meet­ jects, while a secondary group meets for bridge. ings when husbands can act as baby sitters. A California's newest club is at San Bernardino, dinner dance and potluck supper pay back the an off-shoot from Riverside. Members are study­ baby sitters when desserts, salads and rolls are brought by members and the association budgets ing projects which may be undertaken by the the cost of the meat, usually barbecued by one group. of the men. San Jose is using many ideas collected at convention to stimulate further interest in their Phoenix feels they are growing, not so much active group. An idea to increase the friendliness in numbers but in accomplishment, fraternity of the association is the drawing of a secret pal spirit and friendship. Shares were sold last year for whom they do nice things anonymously. A on a doll and her wardrobe. This year they, with

Past presidents of the San Jose Alum­ nee Association visit at the annual spring tea of the Association and Delta Chi Mothers' Club . Left to right, Helen Snyder Andres, B IT-Washing­ ton, Margaret O'Rourke, .1 H-Utah , Juanita Strong Swaim, r A-Kan sas State, Grace Chatham Beall, r Z­ Arizono, Marilyn Zeller linn, .1 X­ Son Jose.

1957 MID-WINTER 41 Tucson and Scottsdale Kappas, are trying to pave alternate between daytime luncheons and eve­ the way for stronger bonds throughout the state ning get-togethers so all in the area may attend by planning a state luncheon meeting in most of the meetings. The majority of the mem­ Coolidge, a half way point between the cities. bers work or have some sort of career. Meetings are planned with interesting programs as a In far away Hawaii, a welcome is always out stimulus to attendance. Last summer a coffee to Kappas visiting from the States, by members was held to honor visiting coeds from the main­ of the Hawaiian Association. Monthly meetings land.

They devote their energies to philanthropy

In the Carmel Area group, the mentally an annual project. A rummage sale added funds retarded children of Logan Hall in Monterey and for Kappa scholarships, a contribution to the later those of the Bard Blades School in Salinas Community Hospital Building Fund and a part have been the object of their interest. The latter in the Panhellenic project of supplying a toy cart school cares for 12 children in rented quarters and attendant in the Pediatrics ward at Fresno and Kappa funds help to purchase needed equip­ County General Hospital plus a scholarship for ment. Margaret Flanders Cooke, !-DePauw, and student nurses in therapy. Main project of the her husband Ralph, have donated toys and for group the past few months has been the housing two years have entertained the children at a project for Delta Omega Chapter which is writ­ Christmas party at their "Toyland" shop. ten up on page 28.

East Bay Kappas, headed by Vaun Purcell Palo Alto has an afternoon and evening group. Scheu, H-Wisconsin, are forging ahead with their They function separately with monthly meetings. work in the Berkeley Family and Children's Founders' Day and a few other occasions are Service, under whose guidance they have re­ celebrated together and plans are afoot for a cently established an information center for the joint evening fashion show this month at the benefit of Senior Citizens who seek aid or sug­ Palo Alto I. Magnin store. The evening group gestions for spending their leisure time. An en­ holds an annual barbecue each September and ergetic corps of assistants, under the chairman­ a dinner dance in the Holiday season. This group ship of Elizabeth Locke Babcock, X-Minnesota, has sponsored several fashion shows in the lovely staffs the bureau two hours each week-day after­ gardens of its members. Their money has bought noon. an oxygen tent for Palo Alto hospital and aided the Retarded Children's Guild, the Children's A Christmas fruitcake sale was so well re­ Health Council and the Stanford Speech and ceived in Fresno that alumnre expect to make it Hearing Clinic. The afternoon group has spon-

APPA .J UIC E:

Ready lor business at Marin County"s Juice Bar are Gordon Ecklord Sullivan, B 4>-Montana, Peggy Matthews Randolph, r l\1-0regon State (chairman}, Iris Shinkoskey Boone, r H-Wash­ ington State, Jule VanBieck Justine, B H-Stan­ ford, and Mary Huggins Weese, d H-Utah.

4 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Four new officers of the newly formed San Bernardino Alumnce Club, admire the new charter presented them at a dinner meeting by Kappa Province Director of Alumnce, now Fraternity Director of Alum<1ce, Claire Drew Walker. Left to right are Marilyn Braniger Crane, r P-AIIegheny, hostess chairman; Judy Mitchell Smith, r 2;-UCLA, pub­ licity chairman; Jean Herbert Newby, ptl.Qhio Wesleyan, president; and Elaine Eldridge Kasler, r tl-Purdue, sec­ retary-treasurer.

sored several teas and entertainments-a lecture Bakersfield College, a food basket was made up on the Art of Entertaining by a representative of for a needy family. House Beautiful magazine was the topic of one, while Anniversary Waltz was presented at an­ The luncheon served at the Southern Cali­ other. A bridge club meets monthly and money fornia Area Kappazaar was planned and served from "corners" helps swell the treasury for the by Los Angeles Kappas, to aid their work at main philanthropy of the afternoon group, Delta the Child Guidance Clinic. Josephine Skinner Chi Chapter. The Foster Children of Santa Clara Hogarty, r A-Kansas State, was the efficient County also are remembered with birthday, chairman. The Junior group sold costume jewelry Christmas and campership gifts. (polished, cleaned, boxed, and priced at meet­ ings during the year), and made cloth cut-out San Diego alurnnre collect books for the pictures (pigs, dogs, cats, etc.) for framing for Palomar Memorial Hospital in Escondido as well children's rooms. Junior alumnre too had a as make scrapbooks for the children's ward of the Turnabout Theatre Party in Hollywood last year hospital. Knitting members aid the Naval Hos­ to help the Child Guidance Clinic and made pital in San Diego. hand puppets at their meetings for the Clinic for use in child therapy. Steven Irwin School for Retarded Children and Delta Chi Chapter are the recipients of the San Diego Kappas sell Christmas cards as a proceeds from a rummage sale conducted by group and participate in the Kappazaar with Santa Rosa alumnre. candy sales to aid their gifts to the Fraternity scholarship funds and for the Child Guidance The University of California Riverside cam­ Clinic. pus benefits from a $50 scholarship given by the Riverside Club members. They also help with Long Beach alurnnre took part in the Kappa­ the Casa Colina Home and Chino Convalescent zaar donating their funds to the local Child Home for Children. Guidance Clinic, and the Long Beach Exceptional Children's Foundation. A successful rummage Modesto Area, Santa Rosa, Bakersfield and sale netted contributions for Kappa philanthropies East Bay groups continue to order their maga­ and gifts to Gamma Xi and Delta Tau Chapters. zines through Kappa to help the Rose McGill Fund. Kappa philanthropies and scholarships benefited from a super rummage sale in Los Bakersfield alurnnre donated to the Pan­ Angeles. The garage of Helene Lau Giffen, ~­ hellenic Scholarship Fund and to the Bakersfield Nebraska, a Kappa for over 60 years, was the Association for Retarded Children. Last Christ­ "drop-off" point for the group during an entire mas, under the leadership of Lois Skinner Prator, year. Melba Stratton Strother, r A-Kansas State, B M-Colorado, whose husband is President of was the able chairman. Kappa scholarships this

1957 MID-WINTER 43 Alphonsine Clopp Howard, ~-Nebraska, Scottsdale, Arizona Club president, receives the Club charter from Claire Walker, their Kappa Province Director of Alumnce, while their Fraternity President Edith Crabtree watches. Others in the group are: Betty Graham, r Z-Arizona, Thel Sandstrom Dunbar, B r!-Oregon, June Guoynes Fowler, X-Minnesota, Judy Perkins Sanders, r Z-Arizona, Lillian Waterman Mieg, D.-Indiana, Margaret Stewart Bohon, Ll Z-Colorado College, Eleanor Belden Smith, X-Minnesota, Betty Udall Marshall, r Z-Arizona, President Phoenix Association, and Pat Poupirt Hall, r 0 -Wyoming. year will benefit from a Valentine Bridge party Sacramento Valley group. In addition, they have being planned at the Gamma Xi chapter house aided the new California chapters. by Haidee Carol Steward, -1'-Cornell, association president. Nestled in the mountains of Southern Cali­ fornia, part of the sprawling Los Angeles area, Marin County alumnre continue to staff and is the San Fernando Valley and the alumnre supply the Book Cart at Marin General Hospi­ association of that name. An annual bridge tal, under the chairmanship of Betty MacLean luncheon and a husbands-and-wives dinner are Grandi, B T-Syracuse. They feel that this is the the source of money for donations to McKinley most rewarding work they have found in the Boys' Home at Christmas time, while a large past ten years. The book cart is taken through rummage sale provides funds for Kappa scholar­ the Hospital once each week day by a member ships and gifts to girls at UCLA and Southern Cal. of the alumnre group, wearing her pink and white Their part in the annual Kappazaar swells their uniform of the hospital service league. Some moneys as did a Fashion Tea at Bullocks. The books and magazines are donated, but others are group says that "the money raised in these bought with the proceeds of the annual Book pursuits was incidental to the feeling of co­ Cart tea. This annual tea is highlighted with a operation and friendship they generated." The book dramatization. A local home for children husbands-and-wives Christmas dinner is a gay, comes in for a share of aid from the receipts of annual event and a painless money maker. Held the Grape Juice Booth staffed yearly at the in a private home, each member brings a covered Grape Festival. The Good Fellowship Scholar­ dish or condiment. Turkeys are prepared at the ship Fund was $100 richer through a gift from hostess' home and she is reimbursed from the these active alumnre. $5.00 a couple charge. The balance goes toward association philanthropy. Pasadena Juniors divide the proceeds from their Holiday Bazaar between scholarships to The Pasadena Child Guidance Clinic was Kappas at Southern Cal and UCLA and the the recipient of the efforts of the Pasadena alum­ Child Guidance Clinic of Pasadena. A complete nre rummage sale, a bridge marathon and their line of Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations, highly successful Valentine fashion show of last white elephants, merchandise from local stores, spring. and food, from jam and jellies, cookies and cake, to enchiladas and casseroles, filled the gayly San Francisco Bay still continues to aid, decorated booths of the Michillinda Women's physically and financially, the May T. Morrison Club for the event. Rehabilitation Center which was written up in the April, 1956 KEY. Nearby chapters, Pi and The Sacramento Children's Home is the re­ Delta Chi, and the University of California cipient ~f money and birthday gifts from the Undergraduate Scholarship Fund are also

4 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma wealthier because of the San Francisco Bay The main philanthropy of the Scottsdale alumru:e. Kappas is sponsoring a day a week at the Civic Center for older people of the community. And The Visiting Nurses Association receives from as a secondary venture they continue to help San Jose Kappas, pretty bags filled with fruit to find employment for after school hours for 'teen be used by the nurses on their calls. The group age Indian lads, who live on the Salt River also collects games and clothing to be distributed Indian Reservation nearby. They also collect by them to their patients. A rummage sale, bridge clothes for a needy family. party and auction are included as regular fea­ tures of the Association money raising program Tucson's membership extends over the entire each year. Delta Chi chapter is the chief re­ valley and near-by ranching districts. Their cipient of money and attention. philanthropy centers in the local elementary school whose students live in a crowded less­ In addition to their contributions to Fra­ fortunate section of town. Because of working ternity scholru;ships and philanthropies, Southern parents and often, too, only Spanish-speaking Orange County Kappas try to send at least two homes, the normal PTA group help is lacking. crippled children to Camp Pivika in the nearby The alumru:e are in their fourth year of extending San Bernardino Mountains, a camp especially con­ friendship, food, materials, money, musical in­ structed to take care of spastic and cerebral struments and clothing to the Carillo School stu­ palsied children. A hat that just didn't seem as dents. Funds for this work are raised by taking "right" at home as it did in the store, prize plants over a local "art theater" for one night, selling and bulbs, silver and jewelry, children's clothing, the tickets for one or two performances. Gamma outgrown almost before it was worn, and toys Zeta Chapter, also in Tucson, usually takes a were only part of the items sold by auctioneer full bloc and attends en masse. Gamma Zeta is Emily Thrailkill White, B .P-Montana, at the the recipient of a yearly Christmas present. Local home in Corona del Mar of Florence Alden Stod­ orphans and patients from the children's hospital dard, B H-Stanford. Prior to this year's auction, likewise benefit from the generosity of this funds for the Camp and for the work of the So­ group. ciety for Crippled Children were raised by a rummage sale. The sale of soft drinks at the Kap­ Out in the Islands, Hawaiian Kappas do pazaar in May added donations for the Youth volunteer work and donate materials for the Symphony and American Field Service Scholar­ Maluhia Hospital. Their most recent gift was a ship. television set. Aid is given also to the Friends of the Library and a microphone for the music de­ Westwood Kappas supported the benefit tea partment of a Settlement was bought. In addition of the Los Angeles Association sponsored by Kappa philanthropies and scholarships are not Bullocks to aid the Gamma Xi building fund. forgotten by this group in the Pacific. These busy Kappas made 700 keys with names to be used by every Kappa attending the style show. The Kappazaar bridge tea was sponsored by Santa Monica and Westwood Kappas. Kappa philanthropies get their share from an annual Bargain Basket which passes around at one of the meetings.

A rummage sale or a bridge luncheon have provided funds for the philanthropies, Fraternity and local, of the Whittier-Orange County alum­ nre. Local recipient of aid is the Lexington Avenue School in El Monte, which is concerned with the education of children afflicted with cere­ bral palsy. For their bridge luncheon each mem­ ber was asked to be responsible for a table in­ cluding cards, guests, and a $1.00 table prize. Non-playing members made icebox desserts and Josephine Hill Adorns , r M·Oregon Stole (second from washed the dishes. Helen Thompson's, r a-Drake, left), presents ploy moteriols, the gift of Carmel Areo new book, Swierl, A Plan for Better Living, will Alumnae Club, to teachers of Bord Blades School for add commissions to the treasury this year. Mentally Retarded Children in Solinos, California.

1957 MID-WINTER 45 lt~s an idea-

From lteans to crabmeat Need an extra gift? Arcadia alumLre with an idea-knowing how Aprons made by Glendale Kappas for the Kap­ wonderful it would be to come home from an pazaar appear at each alumnre meeting to be afternoon outing with a casserole already pre­ ready for anyone needing that "extra gift." One pared and ready to serve the family-now ask meeting is devoted to a Magazine Party. Each each member to make two dishes of a favorite member comes with a hat decorated to depict casserole (enough to feed a family of six). Quart the name of a magazine. A guessing contest and size aluminum dishes are provided by the alum­ prizes for the most beautiful, the funniest, etc., nre group to each member for the casseroles. The stimulate interest in the sale of magazines. An­ recipe for the concoction is typed on a recipe file other novel idea is the Telephone Tree. The card and stapled to the co·rer to permit the buy­ President calls the first name on the roster, then, ers to know the ingredients. The selection ranged in order, each calls the name following her own. from crabmeat to beans with price tags from 75¢ The last person calls the president. The whole to $2.50 (the more expensive are the best sellers, list is covered in a two hour period and no one price determined by ingredients used). Proceeds makes more than one call. go to the Child Guidance Clinic. This is the Arcadia part of the Los Angeles Area Council A sweater, a sandwich Kappazaar and is known as the Kappa Kasserole and profit Booth. Jeweled felt sweaters decorate the beribboned and plastic sweater bags sold by the Los An­ No pig in a poke geles alumnre. Lois Smith Kunkel, ~-N ebraska, has groups working at her home to keep abreast The Kansas City of the demand. Workers bring a sandwich and YWCA building fund lose no time from work or visiting. benefited in the amount of $115 from the ingenious Earring­ A bridge to success Bridge Party given by A year long bridge tournament is being played the Kansas Alumnre in San Diego at $1.00 per couple for 20 hands. Club. Each member At the end of the year scores will be tallied and contributed three pairs prizes awarded. Terry Corbit Sisty, r B-New of ear baubles and Mexico, is the energetic chairman of the tourna­ each guest, one pair. ment. They were displayed on blue felt pigs so How do you make it? the buyers bought no While friendships are cemented in the Stock­ pokes. Proceeds tinkled-or rustled-into giant ton Area, members have a recipe luncheon an­ ceramic pigs designed by Constance Fairley nually. Members bring two copies of the recipe Lape, B A-Pennsylvania, above, as selections were for the food dish they supply. The recipes are made. Jeweled cork-screw-:; attached to the ap­ sold for 25e each. Each member invites three propriate ends of the pigs were table prizes. guests and there are usually nine or ten tables sold by the 12 members of the club. Receipts of An artist in their midst the luncheon go to the San Joaquin County Re­ Bakersfield raises funds by buying shares on a habilitation Center. watercolor donated by member Virginia Hoyt Graydon, r Z-Arizona. She gave a one man show Have a candy bar in Long Beach last year and will have another Scottsdale Kappas, just one year old, made $60 in January. She has won many awards in various without half trying when they sold candy bars art shows. (Continued on -vage 60)

4 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma A candlelight ceremony in Rochester featured Marjorie Matson Con­ verse, r tl-Purdue, Fraternity Chairman of Graduate Counselors, speaking on Kappa Jewels. Enjoying the party are Ann Clark Drumm, -¥-Cornell, Janette Wibur Worner, -¥-Cornell, Mary Barnes Baxter, B Z-lowo, Fay Loucke Hargraves , ~-Nebraska, and Evelyn Freda Wells, K-Hillsdole.

Those present in New York's capital city enjoyed hearing Martha Mumma McClintock, B Z-lowa, known for her dramatic ability, give the beautiful tribute to Helena Flinn Ege, at Capital District's Founders' Day dinner. Pictured are Margery Hicks Southworth, tl A -Miami U. with speaker McClintock and Betty Gatch Scoce, r -¥-Maryland, Bar­ bora Schlegel Glenn, B B

Instead of the usual formal program, Toledo Kappas had a take-off on the popular Gary Moore television show at their annual Founders' Day dinner. Announcer, producer and script writer, Janice Hagerty Hecklinger, B N­ Ohio State, with Founders' Day Chairman, Nancy Marryatt Schlageter, p

More than 60 olumnoa, actives and pledges participated in the Memorial Service for Helena Ege at the annual Founders' Day in Winter Park . Around the festive board at Boyd Hearthstone were Frances Perrottet Kresler, Jean Wagner Shannon, Lillian Wilmott Fish ­ bock, Georgianna Hill Stone, Elsie Han­ cock Jacobs, M-Butler, Melissa Hudgins , Rollins, active chapter president, Mimi Bean, tl !-Louisiana State, Field Secre­ tary and guest of honor, Beatrice Larsen Vincent, Mary Jo Stroud Davis, T-North­ western, Bess ie Graham Sapp, Jean New­ maker Tuthill, tl 9-Goucher, and Louise Howes Duckworth . All not identified ore tl E -Rollins .

1957 MID·WINTER 47 Whatever happened to . •

Elizabeth Verheyen Grant, B H-Stanford, is a past president of the Community League, a local service organization in Bakersfield, while Isabel Luce Taylor, r :E;-UCLA, is in charge of their children's art workshop.

Lorette McClatchy Goetz, a-Missouri, was named one of the two outstanding women of 1956 at a Panhellenic meeting in San Francisco recently. She was the recent chairman of a successful tea on the Berkeley Campus.

Nina Kanaga Ireland, 0-Kansas, is the new President of the Board of Child Guidance Clinic. She has been a tireless worker for Kappa in this project in Los Angeles.

Jane Gabriel Belcher, II

Whittier-North Orange County alumnre honored Nelle Givens Wood, 1:.-Nebraska, who be­ came a fifty year member at their tenth anniversary celebration in October.

Hawaiian Alumnre Association President Dona Marshall Gentry, B M-Colorado, and her husband maintain the head office of Pan Pacific Tours, Ltd., in Honolulu. Recently Dona designed and wrote a most attractive brochure for the firm showing travel throughout the Pacific.

A wearer of Kappa's 50-year pin, Grace McNight Winter, !"!-Kansas, "pinned" her friend Edith Earl Gray, n-Kansas ~ at Topeka's Founders' Day celebration.

New wearers of Kappa's 50 year pin after the Columbia Founders' Day banquet were Faith Pearse Miller, Rachel Van Dyke Pearse, and Katherine Barnes Williams of Kansas City, Edna Williams Simrall of Boonville, Georgia Sturges Courtney of Sedalia and Nell Hayman ]anische of Olathe, Kansas, all members of a-Missouri.

Virginia Bixby Whitney, 'l'-Northwestern, and her husband, Reed, have recently purchased the Brigantine, Yankee, a 96 foot former North Sea pilot ship. They and their two children are planning a world cruise aboard her. Already the Yankee has been ·around the world three times and for the past ten summers has been sailing the Atlantic coast as a Girl Scout Mariner training ship.

Bernette Bohen Law, B Z-Iowa, is proud of her doctor husband Lloyd, head of Leukemia Research at the National Cancer Institute, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Maryland. He recently received the Anne Rosenthal award for the American Association for the Advancement of Science. This is a new award to be given annually to the outstanding individual in Cancer Research. Dr. Law was the first recipient.

Serving her second term as president of the Perrysburg, Ohio League of Women Voters is Mary Elizabeth Smith Barthold, tJ. r-Michigan State.

Blanche Martin Johnson, B tJ.-Michigon, recently received her 50 year pin from the Buffalo Association of their Founders' Day luncheon. She is pictured at the Associa­ tion's square donee party.

4 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Hinkson Owen, r U-Denison, of Dayton, Ohio, was one of 100 U. S. housewives who accepted an invitation from federal housing administrator Albert M. Cole to at­ tend a Women's Congress on Housing in Washington, D.C., last April. Aim of the conference was to get a cross-section of homemakers views on planning for better family living,. Mrs. Owen, mother of Craig, Caryl/, and Scott, pictured with her, was selected after writing a letter expressing her views in answer to a press and radio appeal.

Barbara Swift Kales, B .1.-Michigan, is the vice-chairman of the Toledo chapter of the American Red Cross and is also chairman of volunteers.

The new Bollod Center volunteer chairman is Jane Helmel Cole, B .1.-Michigan. She is also president of the Board of Trustees at the Florence Crittenton Home.

Another Red Cross worker is Marie Marshall Dodd, B N-Ohio State, the chairman of the Gray Ladies.

Julie Williams Fraser, B .1.-Michigan State was in charge of Toledo's Junior League Christmas shop, the Golden Shoestring. ·

Active on Toledo's Girl Scout Council is Margaret Winter Hiett, B .1.-Michigan, who is currently their chairman of finance after serving four years as public relations chairman.

Two active workers in the American Association of University Women in Toledo are first vice-president Margaret Bassett Erausquin, B .1.-Michigan and second vice-president Ruth Reynolds Hadley, B N-Ohio State.

Alletah Dickinson Glasier, r N-Arkansas, teaches exceptional children in the San Diego city schools and serves on the Public Relations Advisory State Committee as one of the seven representatives of 45,000 teachers.

Business and Professional Women member, Thelma Hare Foran, B K-Idaho, is the President of San Diego Toastmistresses.

Martha Lou Phillips Chamberlain, .1. Z-Colorado College, is a member of the Board of the San Diego Family Service Association, while Marguerite Newland Barron, B E-Barnard, is on the San Diego Fine Arts Board of Directors.

Constance Sheedy Powers, '¥-Cornell, received a ten year service pin from the Board of Education, City Schools as secretary in the Child Guidance Clinic in San Diego.

Neva Warfel Duddy, !-DePauw, is the mother of Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr. who has recently been appointed the new president of Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Duddy Sr. is in charge of the 96 Congregational-Christian Churches of Central Massachusetts.

Mary Louise Kellogg Draper, ITA-California, has served for several years on the board of Edgewood, San Francisco's Protestant orphanage and is a member of the executive committee of the Community's Family and Children's Council. The San Francisco Council of Churches recommended Mary Louise for candidate for the School Board.

Margaret Mikesell Hill, p1LOhio Wesleyan, is a member of the Toledo Girl Scout Council. Among her many other community contributions are board memberships for the Florence Crittenton Home and the Planned Parenthood League of Toledo. Mary, her daughter, is an active at Northwestern.

1957 MID-WINTER 49 Spain-Ohio eotmnnters

Spain lives in the Wooster home not only in its paintings but also in the rare Spanish fan collection of Mrs. Cloporols.

Grace Gowder

The Spanish home of the Cloporols built of mellow rose brick is guarded on the street side by a high wall and a secure gate. The main port of the villa faces the sea and dotes bock 175 years. Standing in front of the pointing which hongs in their Wooster home is Mary Cloporols Bloor. Cleveland Plain Dealer

A recent story in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, by Grace Goulder, tells of the Manuel Claparols family of Wooster, Ohio. Helen Smith Claparols, B N-Ohio State, her husband, Manuel, born in Barcelona, and their son, Joseph, studying medicine in Barcelona, divide their time between their homes in Wooster, Ohio and Barcelona, Spain. A daughter, Mary Claparols Bloor, e. E-Rollins, recently married, has given up commuting to Spain. In writing of their dual life Miss Goulder says: "Furnishings in the beautifully appointed Wooster home have delightful, gay Spanish accents. But what makes this house a bit of Spain in Ohio is the Claparols' collection of paintings from that far away land of color and contrasts. They are displayed in every room upstairs and down, even in the halls."

Eleanor Penniman Boardman, B N-Ohio State, former Fraternity Headquarters worker, re­ turned to her first love, the smelt of printers ink this fall. She is feature editor for the Tri­ Village News and is the news editor of the Upper Arlington News, both community news­ papers in the suburban Columbus, Ohio area.

San Antonio's Fiesta Week's Court of Old Vienna was enhanced with a lovely Duchess of Haunting Melodies in the form of Junior Leaguer Eleanor Warren Magruder, B ;E;-Texas.

]tme Abby McNeel, B Z-Texas, is teaching in San Antonio's Keystone School.

As president of the Son Antonio Plan~ed Parenthood League, Mazie Sale Hill, r IT-Alabama, saw the realization of a long planned dream, a new conveniently-located building for the Clinic. Practically single­ handed she got donations of furniture, workers, and paint and negoti­ ated the entire transaction for the purchase of th~ building. In addition Mazie finds time to work as a Brownie Leader, a Cub Scout Den mother, and a waitress for the San Antonio Junior League Tearoom. Here she is pictured at her desk at the Clinic.

5 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma In Toledo, Ohio, Jane Hawk, B X-Kentucky, is the Gas companies' Betty Newton, and Margaret Pilliod, B ~-Michigan, is a color stylist for the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. Dolores Bacon Gorton, r Z-Arizona, is responsible for the San Diego Symphony Orchestra's newsletter and she and Elizabeth Bare Cotton, B M-Colorado, are co-chairmen for the Charity Ball program. Elizabeth is also a board member of the House of Hospitality. Ruth Clague Luhman, B T-Syracuse, works with the LaJolla High PTA and Town Council for Youth and Recreation along with her work in real estate. Being president of the Toledo Kappa Alumnre Association isn't enough for Mary Dale Dupper, who also wields the gavel at the Women's Overseas Service League meetings.

Mercer County, New Jersey, olumnce presented 50 year pins to Katherine Jones Witter, T-Northwestern (right}, and Corrie Dilotush Scudder, H-Wisconsin, lost spring. Margery Cornell Wintringer, B ! -Swarthmore, joined the 50 year ronks, of the Founders' Day celebration lost fall.

Cases from the Thompson Reading Clinic in Anaheim, California, the clinic organized by Helen Smith Thompson, r 9-Drake, form the background material for Helen's new book, Swierl, a Plan for Better Reading. Margaret Weisander, H-Wisconsin, a migration specialist for the government Refugee Program, is currently in Austria taking part in aiding Hungarian refugees. Margaret has worked in Germany, Greece and Italy with the International Relief Organization and the USFP. A long-time volunteer in the Camp Fire Girls organization and in many other community organizations in Portland, Oregon, Marion W eiss Vester, B 0-0regon, was recently elected to the national board of Camp Fire Girls. Four years ago Mrs. Vester won the Gulick award, the highest tribute that can be paid to a Camp Fire volunteer. She is a past chairman of the women's division of the Community Chest and a past president of the Visiting Nurse Association of Portland. Mary Sheldon Long, B N-Ohio State, recently won five prizes with her button collection at the Na­ tional Button Collectors group. Across the border from Detroit, Michigan, at Tecumseh, Ontario, Marion Ackley Chenoweth and her sister Harriet Ackley Kull, both B A-Michigan, have opened a gift shop in a building which they had built for this purpose.

Marguerite Bone Wilcox, B IT-Washington, is the corresponding secretary for Santa Barbara's Na­ tional Assistance Leagues. San Mateo recently honored Adaline Wright Fuller, B H-Stanford, for her 50 year member­ ship in Kappa. Jane Peake Wilson, 9-Missouri, a member of the San Mateo Association is an author of children's stories. Elizabeth Clare Taubman, B X-Kentucky traveled for the National Citizens for Eisenhower­ Nixon in New York and throughout the country.

The Vice-President of San Antonio's Medical Auxiliary is Muriel Kilpatrick Oxford, B Z-Texas. She also is a chairman for the Battle of Flowers Association and active in Flower Forum and the San Antonio Junior League.

1957 MID-WINTER 51 CAREERS AND KUDOS

A favorite daugh ter of th e Eas t A favorite daughte r of the West The most recent of many honors to be be­ Lucile Caswell Davis, r M-Oregon State, of stowed upon Ida Brown Patrick, B 2:-Adelphi, of Santa Monica was chosen as the Kappa of the Troy, New York, is the presidency of the Rens­ Year by the Southern Area Council in Callfornia. selaer County Heart Each year the South­ Association. She is ern Area Council serving a three year chooses the most out­ term as the first standing Kappa in woman elder of Troy's relation to her com­ oldest church, the munity work of the First Presbyterian, and past few year. This is a llfe member of the community-minded national board of Kappa has long been Presbyterian Church known for her work and chairman of the with the Girls Scouts World Service com­ program and is cur­ mittee and a member rently district chair­ of the Caravan, foreign missions. In 1955 Mrs. man, International Hostess for the Region and Patrick was awarded an honorary Doctor of Hu­ Volunteer Trainer (leadership) in the Girl Scouts. mane Letters degree from her alma mater for her She is a past president of tlie Santa Monica "untiring work as a civic leader in Rensselaer American Association of University Women, County." She holds or has held important posi­ active in Community Chest work, PTA and a tions as a volunteer health worker on the local and member of the Assistance League. state level. A life member of the New York State Parent-Teacher Association, vice-president of the Rensselaer County Board of Health, a position Poe t Extraordinary held since its inception in 1946, a life member of Elizabeth Watts Henley, B IT-Washington, was the Troy Branch of the American Association of chosen last year by a writing group as one of the University Women, a former president of the four "major" Oregon poets for the Poetry Week Rensselaer County Tuberculosis and Public publication. She has had a lectureship in English Health Association, named Woman of the Year by at the University of Oregon Dental College the Troy's Business and Professional Women shortly past year and is teaching at the Portland State after World War H-are part of the honors and College this winter. Her poems have appeared responsibilities of Mrs. Patrick. Ida Patrick has in many magazines and newspapers including also held various committee posts and chairman­ the Christian Science! Monitor, Ladies' Home ships with the State Charities Aid Association Journal, Good Housekeeping, New Yorker and and is a member of the State Assembly of the Poetry Magazine. American Heart Association. With all her community service Mrs. Patrick has been a guiding influence through the years, A friend indeed formerly in the New York Alumnre Association and currently in the Capital District group in Al­ Faith Hubbart bany. She proudly wears the 50-year pin bestowed Shier, pLLOhio Wes­ upon her a year ago. leyan, recently re­ ceived the Cleveland Height's Sun Press ~~cadillac" b e longs to B etlt Neighbor of the Week As Laura Partridge in The Sold Gold Cadillac award. She is shown at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater in Indian­ accepting her $5'0 apolis, Indiana, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, llf­ check and congratula­ Butler, stole the show in her 50th role in Civic tions, from Martin F. productions. Kappa's former President is a patron Weyman, a member and life member of the group. She has been an of the Good Neighbor actress and worker with the group since 1916. committee.

5 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Research aides An inspiration to aU "The power, scope, and loyalty of Kappa have truly been demonstrated to me." These heartfelt words were typed by polio victim, Patty Glover Knupp, 0-Kansas, on her new electric typewriter which was a Christmas gift from her Kappa si~­ ters. Last November the Newton, Kansas alumnre sent letters to every town in Kansas which claimed a Kappa. Not only was enough money given to buy an electric typewriter for Patty, but also there was enough to buy a remote control for her electrical equipment. Additional donations of over $200, McGill scientists Townsend ond Pappius . Patty plans to use in setting up a household when she returns to Newton. Patty Glover Knupp, con­ The role of the woman researcher has reached tracted polio over a year ago, the day after the a new high at McGill University, Montreal where birth of her third child, in Hawaii. Now back at two Kappas are playing important parts in the St. Joseph's Hospital, Polio Respiratory Center, research program. Dr. Hanna Kwiecinska Pap­ Omaha, Nebraska, Patty is tjtally paralyzed from pius, tl tl-McGill, who won her B.S., M.S. and the neck down, except for some movements in Ph.D. degrees at McGill, in part with the help her hands. However, she maintains a lively in­ of a Kappa foreign student scholarship, is the terest in her family which includes her geologist mother of three daughters. She is also a key husband, Hal, and their three little girls. The member of the team of research workers in the Kappas in Omaha have biweekly bridge games Donner Laboratory of Experimental Neuro­ with her, help care for her children and have chemistry, Montreal Neurological Institute. Edith bought her a book projector. Her mother is Mar­ Townsend, tl tl-McGill, formerly with the Allan guerite Axtell Glover, 0-Kansas, who received a Memorial Institute of Psychiatry, is presently 50 year pin last fall. working in the Biochemistry Department at Mc­ Gill and heading toward her Ph.D.

On Fulbright Committee Elizabeth Berglund, r A-Kansas State, recently has been appointed to the Fulbright Scholarship Committee. Several years ago Elizabeth lived in England as an exchange teacher and in 1954 she took a leave of absence from her second grade teaching in Clay C-nter, Kansas to act as a teacher in the schools in Yokohama for the children of the Americans stationed there with the occupation forces.

Leprechauns are her holtby

Eulalia Stuart Stauffer, tl H-Utah, was asked to do the tiny fishermen for an authentic model whale-boat for the Custom House Museum at Monterey, California. She modeled and fired the tiny ceramic faces and clothed them even with heavy underwear and flannel shirts and one tiny leather iacket made from a glove. Eulalia has been making the little Leprechauns for years and has exhibited them widely. The y never are offered for sale, but are an absorbing hobby, and are usually "at home" in the Monterey Library and th e Poor Scholar Book Shop.

1957 MID-WINTER 53 .<\. better loaf of bread

A better loaf of oatmeal bread led Ruth Co/licott, B N­ Ohio State, into the bakery business in Columbus. She is the only woman bakery owner in Columbus, a business she has hod since 1942 when she returned from New York with the recipe which started her on her rood to success.

Boker Callicott

Art Critic retires A top organizer The services which Eleanor Jewett performed Marjory Kyes in her 38 years as art editor of The Chicago Amend, r 8-Drake, Daily Tribune. a position from which she retired past Director of Mem­ last October, were described in a citation pre­ bership and past Zeta sented her recently at a Testimonial Luncheon Province President, has at the Union League Club of Chicago. "Always been appointed chair­ faithful to her convictions, she has consistently man of the Women's encouraged sincerity, talent and honesty of pre­ Division drive of the sentation, thereby inspiring young and mature United Campaign of artists alike. She has also exercised her re­ Greater Des Moines. sponsibility as a critic to project a balanced view­ This job involves re­ point. Moreover, by fearless reporting, she has cruiting 3000 women given both enlightenment and reassurance to volunteer workers and raising almost $100,000 laymen who too often have been bewildered as the women's share. Her co-chairman is Helen by the new, the strange and the exotic in Art." Ruby Goode, r 8-Drake. So read the citation signed by the club's presi­ Ten Kappas are among those assisting Marj in dent, George R. Bailey. In addition to her 38 this important community drive. Phyllis Welch years of service as art critic. Eleanor has worked Schneider, 2:-Nebraska, and Betty Rider Van as reporter, club editor, exchange editor, feature, Dorn, r 8-Drake, are area chairmen. Virginia fiction and verse writer for the Tribune. She is Bannister Pearsall, T-Northwestern, and Mary the author of In the Wind's Whistle and From Brammer Harper, Marian Sherman Corcoran, the Top of my Column. Chairman of the lunch­ Peggy DeBord Hull, Sally Martin Paul, Janice eon was Roy L. Davis, husband of Anne Dur­ Williams Noyes, Becky Beard Wallace and Mary ham Davis, B r-Wooster. Janis Boehm Zabel, all r 8-Drake, are chairmen of various divisions. Marj has been active in many civic and com­ munity activities, as well as in Kappa. She was In me1uory of co-chairman of the Des Moines Art Center mem­ The All Saints Episcopal Church in Carmel, bership drive in 1953, and she is serving on the California, has started a library room, in memory executive boards of the Y. W. C. A., the Road­ of the late Vera Peck Millis, !-DePauw. side Settlement House and the Needlework Guild.

5 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Garnrna PLEDGES

(Pledges reported from March I, 1956to December I, 1956) Alpha Province Anne Steer, Norristown, Pa.; Nancy Sterling, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; Jane Werly, Duxbury, Mass.; Carol BETA BETA DEUTERON- St. Lawrence University 'vVheeler, Dewitt, N.Y. Eleanor Terry, Bloomfield, N.J.; Ann Curiale, Atlanta, GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Ga.; Elizabeth Nelson, Boxford, Mass. Ann Biggar, Los Altos, Calif.; Eleanor Bennett, San PHI-Boston University Antonio, Tex.; Elizabeth Butterfield, Port Deposit, Md.; Margaret Danford, Kingston, N.J.; Jennie-Ray Moore, Helen FitzGerald, Bethesda, Md.; Martha Gerhart, West­ Old Greenwich, Conn. field, N.J.; Cynthia Hall, Sharon, Mans.; Mary lee Han­ cock, Montclair, N.J.; Ailene Chartier Kane, Center­ BETA TAU- Syracuse University port, N.Y.; Gay! Maxwell, South Orange, N .J.; Jean­ Cecile Brindle, Brielle, N.J.; Margaret Carlisle. West· nette Mcintosh, Worcester, Mass.; Tevis Morse, Forest field, N.J.; Nancy Durey, Des Moines, Iowa; Donna Hills, N.Y.; Sally Newell, Seattle, Wash.; Janet Night­ Lee Ferguson, Packanack Lake, N.J.; Joyce Hartfelder, ingale, Chicago, Ill.; Pamela Payne, Liberty, N.Y.; Rochester, N.Y.; Cherry Hopkins, Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Caroline Pring, Fayetteville, N.Y.; Elizabeth Shilling­ Joanna Litynski, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Anne Lofblad, ford, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Prudence Smart, New Britain, Marjorie Maitan, Garden City, N.Y.; Terrell Menz, Conn. ; Judith Stoesser, New York City; Dorothy Wil­ Kenilworth, Ill.; Ann Richards, Deerfield, Ill.; June liams, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Jo Ann Witmer, Webster, N.Y. Swertfeger, Harrison, N.Y.; Jeanne Tasker, Syracuse, N.Y.; Patricia Trexler, Evanston, Ill.; Sandra Vincent, DELTA DELTA-McGill University Allentown, N.Y.; Mary Ann Watt, Warren, Pa.; Bess Sandra Anderson, St. John's, Newfoundland; Mary Williams, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Boomer, Dundas, Ont. ; Carol Buckingham, Andrea Daly, Audrey Eccles, Adery Patton, Barbara Smith, Montreal, PSI-Cornell Univer5ity Que.; Valerie Chaykowsky, Rosemount, Que.; Joan Hard­ Mary Susan Arth, Patricia Castaldo, Cranford, N.J.; ing, South Sudbury, Mass.; Lorna Houston, Lachine, Que.; Gail Brazilian, Scituate, Mass.; Polly Burnett, New York Donalyn Miller, Strathmore, Que.; Maris Oamer, Nar­ City; Diane Dogan, Ft. Monroe, Va.; Martha Drake, berth, Pa.; Sylvia Shaw, Town of Mount Royal, Que.; Sands Point, L.I., N.Y.; Catherine Dunning, South By­ Helen Tucker, Westmount, Que.; Janet Turnbull, field, Mass. ; Elizabeth Eastham, Houston, Tex.; Marlise Beauharnois, Que.; Nancy Zinck, Lunenburg, Nova Flannery, Garden City, N.Y.; Sandra Hemming, Ithaca, Scotia. N.Y.; Nancy Leitzow, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Gretchen Long, Winchester, Mass.; Tanya MacLennan, Burlington, DELTA NU-University o/ b1assachusetu Ont., Canada; Joan Manson, East Williston, N.Y.; Donna Rita Capolupo, Arlington Heights, Mass. ; Lila Ferguson, Mason, Glen Falls, N.Y.; Barbara Sue Mcintosh, Fay­ Gardner, Mass.; Mary Louise Moore, Medford, Mass.; etteville, N.Y.; Marian Montgomery, New Rochelle, Carol Power, Dedham, Mass.; Geraldine Boutwell, Brim­ N.Y.; Susan Patterson, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jacqueline field, Mass.; Joan Daffinee, Melrose, Mass.; Joan For­ Schneider, White Plains, N.Y.; •Sally Schwartz, Short ward, Saugus, Mass.; Gail Gentile, Brockton, Mass.; Hills, N.J.; Ruth Ann Sparks, Westfield, N.J. ; Betty Carolyn Gowing, Franklin, Mass.; Eleanor Matheson,

Tooe to order Spring and SuiD111.er Magazines

Help the Rose McGill Fund by Ordering through The Kappa Magazine Agency

MoTHER TEEN-AGERS Better Homes and Gardetzs ...... $ 3.00 Boys' Life ...... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ 3.00 Ladies' Home Jour11al ...... 3.50 Seventeen ...... •...... 4.00 Popular Gardening ...... 3.50 Popular Mechanics ...... •...... 3.50 Good Housekeeping ...... 3.50 Popular Photography ...... •...... 4.00 Flower Grower ...... ••...... 3.50 Compact ... ••• •...... 3.50 Town and Country ...... · ...... 7.50 Glamour ...... ••• 3.5_0

DAD LITTLE ToTS Sports Illustrated ...... $ 7.50 Children's Activities (2-12 yrs.) ...... $ 4.00 Sports IlZ.tstrated Charter Rl...... 6.00 Walt Disney Comics ...... 1.00 Field and Stream ...... 3.50 H"mpty Dmnpty (3-7 yrs.) ...... 3.50 5 porting News ...... 10.00 Jack attd Jill (3-10 yrs.)· ...... 2.50 Fishertna11 ...... 4.00 Children's Digest (5 -12 yrs.) ...• ...... 3.50 Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine ...... 4.00 Wee Wisdom (5-13 yrs.) ...... 2.00

Our prices are the lowest offered b y any reputable agency. We will meet any printed offer when it accompanies the order. Your local Kappa Magazine Chairman will be glad to take your order or if none is near you .send direct to the National Director, Mrs. Dean Whiteman, 309 North Bemiston, St. Louis 5, Missouri.

1957 MID-WINTER 55 Malden, Mass.; Sheila McLaughlin, Swampscott, Mass.; Birmingham, Mich.; Denise Schueneman, Milwaukee, Rosanna Newell, Leominster, Mass.; Betty Ann Wellman, Wis.; Mary Shinkle, Liberty, Mo.; Charlene Steinmetz, Springfield, Mass.; Mary-Sue Withington, North Attie· West Jefferson, Ohio. boro, Mass. BETA NU-Dhio State University Sue Burkhart, Rocky River, Ohio; Antoinet Calhoun, B eta Province Carol Christensen, Joyce Clark, Mary Coons, Karen GAMMA RHO- Allegheny College Crawford, Nancy DeLor, Audre Gaughran, Janice Susan Coates, New Castle, Pa.; Marcia Cunningham, Gurney, Anne Long, Jean Milner, Julia Shannon, Lou Winchester, Mass.; Katherine EIJis, MarienvilJe, Pa.; Ann Yardley, Columbus, Ohio; Mary Campbell, Cherry Carol Enos, ConnelJsviJle, Pa.; Sara Houck, Oakmont, Steioff, Cincinnati, Ohio; Aria Dinsmore, Roanoke, Va.; Pa.; Anne Hunter, Loretta Lorz, Cleveland Heights, Marie Ecker, Margaret Mundy, Toledo, Ohio; Lynda Ohio; Lois Hutchison, Big Run, Pa.; Julie Jackson, Gallaher, Delaware, Ohio; Linda Hammel, Kathleen Margaret Rice, Canton, Ohio; Glenda Johnston, Center· Lewis, Barbara Wetzel, Dayton, Ohio; Mary Ann port, N.Y.; Sandra Milne, Swarthmore, Pa.; Johanna Hunter, Lima, Ohio; Carol Messerly, Akron, Ohio; Ann Nickum, Glenshaw, Pa.; Jane Parker, Florham Park, Minwegen, Ashtabula, Ohio; Kathleen Miracle, Wads­ N.J.; Carol Reed, Anne Risher, Laura Wehman, Pitts­ worth, Ohio; Marjorie Moyer, Findlay, Ohio; Winifred burgh, Pa. ; Mary-Evelyn Rice, Trumansburg, N.Y.; Sanders, Canal Winchester, Ohio; Peggy Schantz, Sarah Stewert, PleasantvilJe, Pa.; Susan Wilder, Stewert Orrville, Ohio; Sadra Sletto, Westerville, Ohio; Judith Manor, L.I., N.Y.; 'Saralane Zehrung, Oil City, Pa. Thrall, Charleston, W.Va. ; Mary Unverferth, Ottawa, Ohio; Nancy Van Voorhis, Worthington, Ohio; Susan BETA ALP HA- University o f Penn sylvan ia Wagner, Poland, Ohio. Patti Barnes, Glenside, Pa.; Victoria Brandt, New York BETA RHO DEUTERON- University of Cincinnati City; Eleanor Chance, Philadelphia, Pa.; Catherine Cooper, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Nancy Hewitt, Penn­ LaVonne Charbonneaux, Robin Cron, Dayton, Ohio; sauken, N.J.; Christine Palermo, Syracuse, N.Y.; Ger­ Carol Fay, Roberta Finch, Mary Fromhold, Linda Hale, trude Rowland, Huntingdon VaHey, Pa.; Cintra Scott, Judith Hommel, Diane Lengel, Joan Lloyd, Margaret Rosemont, Pa.; Judith Strong, North Wales, Pa.; Carol Morgan, Nancy Smith, Karen Springmyer, Suzanne Trimble, Bethesda, Md.; Jane Veckly, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Stevens, Jean Tuerck, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bonita Garrison, Barbara Winne, Lansdowne, Pa. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; Judy Kronenberger, Euclid, Ohio; Gail Linke, Jayne Wiley, Columbus, Ind.; Gaynelle GAMMA EPSILON- Univer sity o f Piusburgh Miller, Ashland, Ky.; Julia Neff, Connersville, Ind.; Patricia Gramas, Sharpsville, Pa. ; Marcia Momeyer, Janice Woodruff, Maitland, Fla. Gree~sburg, Pa.; Dorothy Witkowski, Kennywood, Pa.; GAMMA OMEGA-Denison University Bonme Barry, Alayne Coleman, Sarah Griffin Barbara Hirsch, Barbara Hoffman, Nancy Horne, San; Johnson, Susan Adams, Trumbull, Conn.; Stephanie Arterton, Shtrley Negley, Betty Richardson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chevy Chase, Md.; Elizabeth Bitner, Toledo, Ohio; Joy Brown, Waukegan, Ill.; Barbara Diserens, Cincinnati, DELTA ALPHA- Pennsylvania State College Ohio; Faythe Duffy, Ft. Clinton, Ohio; Alice Edwards, Mary Barbara Ryan, Erie, Pa.; Patricia Shepler, Li­ Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sydney Funk, River Forest, Ill.; brary, Pa.; Carol Ehman, Anne Henszey, State College, Lynne Humiston, Susan Keach, Akron, Ohio; Caroline Pa.; Saundra Buck, Sara McCoy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Nancy leks, Green Bay, Wis.; Marian Law, Brunswick, Ohio; Adams, Bellefonte, Pa.; Carolyn Cheverelli, Glenside, Joan Miner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Alice Pfister, Sheboygan, Pa.; Dolores Dodson, Altoona, Pa. ; Ellen Donovan, Wis.; 'Sarah Jane Rodgers, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Suzy Emporium, Pa. ; Elizabeth 'Siegrist, Hershey, Pa.; Ruppert, Glen Arbor, Mich.; Mary Schurz, South Bend, Judith Goodrich, South Sudbury, Mass.; Ruth Johnson, Ind.; Sylvia Sherman, Columbus, Ohio; Patricia Weaver, Mt. Jewett, Pa.; Bonnie Keys, Mt. Penn, Pa.; Valentina Pittsburgh, Pa. Kopach, Ramsey, N.J.; J udith McFarland, Wayne, Pa.; DELTA LAMBDA-Miami Universi.ty Mary Peters, FogelsviJle, Pa. ; Shirley Pittman Me- chanicsburg, Pa. ' Joy Ammerman, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; Ann Baker, Glencoe, Ill.; Catherine Bjork, Carol DeVlieg, Highland Park, Ill.; DELTA MU- University of Connecticut Martha Ann Black, Kathleen Ann Stewart, Springfield, Irene Barnes, Great Neck, N.Y.; Lorrine Cullen, Ohio; Barbara Boller, Milford, Ohio; Nancy Lou Callane, CollinsviJle, ~onn.; Eleanor Hazen, West Hartford, Rushville, Ind.; Susan Chandler, Mardee Dinerman, Sue C~nn.; Cyn~ta Monroe, West Boylston, Mass. ; Edythe Hartz, Patricia Perin, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary Everson, Shz, Cheslure, Conn.; Nancy Waller, Warwick, R.I.; Carol Hardey, Indianapolis, Ind.; Judith Fowler Susan Patricia Welt, Mystic, Conn. Mackinnon, Winnetka, Ill.; Dorothy Kittredge,' Lynd­ hurst, Ohio; Carol Koepke, Mary Mackenzie, Pittsburgh, DELT~ XI-Carnegie I nstitute of Technology Pa.; Melinda Mewborn, Toledo, Ohio; Judith Beck, Jill Natalie Laird, Huntingdon, Pa.; Dolores Arnold, Cuya­ Ogden, Columbus, Ohio; Sharon Rehfeldt, Oak Park, hoga Falls, Ohio; Isla Patsch, Canonsburg, Pa. Ill.; Martha Rupert, Hamilton, Ohio; Virginia Schmidt, Evanston, Ill.; Caroljean Stephan, Canton, Ohio. Gauuna Province D elta Prov ince LAMBDA- University of Ahron Jacqueline Behney, Judith Breckenridge, Jacqueline Kelly, DELTA-Indiana Univ~rsity Carole Krutky, Alice Moyer, Dianne O'Hara Doris Monaei Englehardt, Seymour, Ind. Ottogalli, Jayne Pesar, Carole Roberts, Geraldine 'Tersini IOTA- DePauw Unive~sit.y Judith Tipton, Akron, Ohio. ' Wanda Anderson, Princeton, Ind.; Sara Burckhartt RHO DEUTERON-Dhio Wesleyan Univer>ity Evansville, Ind.; Helen DeLong, Lafayette, Ind.; An~ ~a~garet Beeson, Chappaqua, N.Y. ; Nancy Belt, Vir­ Elder, Roc~y River, Ohio; Sandra Fotiades, Sally Ann gmta Van ~eter, Columbus, Ohio; Joan Black, Margaret S~ake, Indtanapolis, Ind.; Nancy Grant, Judeth Kropp, FuJler, Patncta Gray, Carol Van Karsen, Toledo, Ohio; Rtver Forest, Ill. i Carol Holmes, Nadine Tovey, Colum­ Jan7t Clau_se, Judith Heis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joan DiJlon, bus, Ind.; Phylhs Lanzone, Cornelia Trusler, Green­ Indtanapohs, Ind.; Larry Dorsey, Johnstown, Ohio; castle, Ind.; qayle McBride, Findlay, Ohio; Mildred Barbara ~"ttch, ~ranville, Ohio; Susan Flemming, Dela­ M~well, ~ownmgton~ Pa.; Pamela Mills, Denver, Colo.; ware, Oh10 ~ Manlyn Fouse, Susan Fraser, Judith Wertz, Manan Mttchell, Lomsville, Ky.; Linda Payne, Chicago, Akron, Oh~o; Ann. Keller, Mechanicsburg, Ohio; Judy Ill:; Carol Rea, New Castle, Ind.; Susan Schroeder, Kolb, Medma, Ohto; Margery MacLeod, Washington, Wtlmette, Ill.; . Nelle Taylor, Cynthiana, Ky.; Nancy D.C.; Nancy Morgan, Lakewood, Ohio; Jean Orndorff, Weesner, . Hunll_ngton, Ind.; Carol Williams, Clayton, East . Fultonham, Ohio; Joan Parsons, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mo.; Judtth Wtseman, Logansport, Ind. Marcta Rand, Aurora, Ohio; Patricia Ross, Mary Wilson, (Continued on page 67)

5 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma £ A M p u s

H I G H L I G H T s Dept. of Photography, Ohio S ta te University

On the steps of Ohio State's Student Union building are co-chairmen of Orientation Week, Shirley Dunlap, Beta Nu, daughter of Ellen North Dunlap, B N-Ohio State, and Kenneth Dameron, Jr., Beta Theta Pi, son of the late Florence Felhaber Dameron, r E-Pittsburgh. Ken is president of the Ohio State chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx, Junior and Senior honoraries. Shirley re­ ceived her BS in Education at the end of fall quarter and will add BA after her name at the end of winter quarter. Beta Nu honored her at their Founders' Day this fall with the coveted chapter key to the active who has done the most for the chapter. An imposing list of activities include Alpha Lambda Delta, in which she served as president, Chimes, Junior Women's honorary, vice-president, Mortar Board, WSGA Board, editor of the Freshman Handbook for WSGA, Chairman of Education for Women group, Junior class secretary, and last year's chapter treas­ urer. Actively spealaing

Splash!! It's Purdue's Kappa "mother" and "daughter" swimming their way to world fame at the 1956 Olympics! Beth Whittall '57, and Joan Rosazza '59, represented their countries at Melbourne, Australia. At Gamma Delta one active acts as a mother to each of the pledges. When the pledges move into the house, they room with their mothers the first semester. Each mother looks out for and does everything to help accustom her daughter to the new experience of living in the house. And sure enough, Beth Whittall is Joan Rosazza's mother. While Joan represented the United States, Beth stroked the water for Canada. Beth trained swimming four miles a day in Toronto to get in shape for the Canadian team. She took iron, vitamin, and wheat germ pills every day and spent all her free time having vaccinations and physical examinations. She is the present holder of the Lou Marsh award for the most outstanding Canadian athlete among women or men of either professional or Joan Rosazza amateur standing. She has placed in the Pan­ American Games, twice in the Canadian Na­ tionals, and also in the British Empire Games at Vancouver. Endurance is Beth's outstanding Beth Whittal/ quality. At the Pan-American Games of 1955, she won the 100-meter free style and in the very next race swam and won the 100-meter butter­ fly stroke; then came back just twenty minutes later to swim on a winning relay. Meanwhile "Roz," as Joan is called by her Kappa sisters, qualified for the United States Olympic Team in Detroit, where she proved her­ self one of the fastest swimmers in the country. She swam the 100-meter free style in 1:05.1 sec­ onds to equal the American record. She placed third in her first national and has not missed qualifying for the finals since. She holds three American records and was chosen as a member of this year's All-American Swimming Team. Diane Tangeman

Traditions are fun. When Cathy Eggleston, E B-Colorado A & M pledge, was selected Queen in the Homecoming Freshman-Sophomore beauty contest it meant that Freshman women no longer had to wear their beanies, symbol of Freshman humility. According to tradition, if a Sophomore had won, beanies would have been the vogue until the first snow falls. Last year in the same contest Sophomore Laurie Howe of Epsilon Beta came out the winner.

5 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma ... round-up ol caDJpus n ews

Gamma Pi's Martha Lowe admires the Outstanding Sorority Trophy.

How is your chapter, editorially speaking? May 1 is the deadline for the annual chapter news letter to be on its way to all members of the chapter (including those VIP alumnre). Don't forget this Fraternity "must" which augments THE KEY with chapter news and maintains good alumnre relations-and it puts you in line for a convention award in 1958. Read What Every Kappa Should Know for the know-how of publication and mailing. Responsibility for the paper rests with the Public Relations Com­ mittee. For assistance contact your Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Publications, Mrs. Raphael G. Wright.

Madame president. Both Sophomore and Senior classes at Duke are led by Delta Beta Klingbeil, captured first place in the Kappa Sig members, Betty Quillian and Mary Ann French, tennis tournament at Missouri for the second time respectively, and three dormitories boast Kappa while Mortar Board Helen Bodine received presidents, Ginny Atkinson, Sharon Stokes and th ~ coveted "M" blanket, awarded annually to the Susan Whitner.... And at McGill, Delta Delta most outstanding woman athlete. leaders are Mary Hatfield, President of Women's Residence of Royal Victoria College, Janet Dance for Cancer Aid. Chi Chapter at the Ledain, President of Women's Union and University of Minnesota expected to raise $1000 B.aTbara Shipman, President of Red Wing So­ at their annual Cancer Ball. Proceeds were Ciety, Mortar Board equivalent. donated to the University Cancer Research Center for continued study. Twin Cities Spring is a time for honors. Two time con­ merchants gave door prizes which were awarded secutive winner of Delta Tau Delta's trophy on holders of lucky capsules sold at the door. the Alabama campus for the outstanding sorority of the year based on activities and honors is Gamma Pi. . .. Theta's Van Hartman and Marion Left: Stephanie Mackay; Center, Linda Brock , Right: Suzanne Shutz .

1957 MID-WINTER 59 Fall term means football, Founders' Day newspaper, Tartan, is Stephanie Mackay. . . . scholarship ratings and activities. Despite two Last year's undergraduate counselor to E B­ inches of snow the Kappa quartet of d H-Utah, Colorado A & M, Wendy Robbins, was Home­ composed of Karen Heaton, Carol Jacobsen, Mary coming Queen finalist on her adopted campus. Ann Rasmussen and Edna Runswick, won third place in the Homecoming celebration entitled Want a graduate assistantship? Several uni­ Skits and Quartets. Edna composed a novelty versities are offering scholarships for advanced song which helped to clinch the honor. . . On study in personnel and human relations. Contact the Monmouth campus, Alpha's Nancy Muranyi, the individual listed for further information. reigned as Homecoming Queen, while Kappa Ohio University. Graduate Assistantships in Hu­ placed third with their float . . . a big tiger man Relations. Miss Margaret M. Deppen, Dean wearing a witch's hat stirring a Florida 'gator in of Women, McGuffey Hall, Ohio University, a smoking caldron won the top decoration honors Athens, Ohio. Texas Technological College. for d !-Louisiana State .... Gamma Omega Assistantships in Personnel Work offered by Kappas feted their Dads at Dads Day on the Women's Residence Halls. Miss Florence Phillips, Denison campus with a luncheon and breakfast. Dean of Women, Texas Technological College, These girls kept busy all fall making socks, Lubbock, Texas. Syracuse University Graduate mittens and scarfs for their Christmas party for Schooi, Student Dean program. Dr. M. Eunice the children of Newark Children's Home.... Hilton, Director Student Personnel Graduate Pro­ Linda Brock, r N-Arkansas proudly wears the gram, Syracuse University, Syracuse 10, New Genie Harms Bliss Activity Key bestowed upon York. Ohio State University. Graduate Resi­ her at Founders' Day for her activities and dencies for women in conjunction with a train­ leadership qualities. . . . Mortar Board member ing program in student personnel work. Dr. and budding actress Suzanne Shutz, 8-Missouri, Dorothy F. Snyder, Associate Dean of Women, had the lead and was assistant director of Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio. Missouri's all-student musical comedy, Wonderful Town. Choreographer was Carol Leber while Women of executive ability. The United Carol Crop and Margy Ficlin were chorus girls. States Air Force, for the first time in a number ... Beta Nu at Ohio State with a 2.9774 ratio of years is offering a limited number of direct won the Panhellenic Scholarship cup. . . . An­ commissions to women college graduates. For other Gamma Province scholastic first is r 1'2- information write WAF, PO Box 2200, Wright­ Denison . . .. Editor of Carnegie Tech's weekly Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.

It's an idea-it's new-it works (Continued from page 46) at a fun-time basketball game between faculty summer activities and the like along with plans and students at Scottsdale High School for the for the coming Kappa year. benefit of the Student 'Scholarship Fund. The Club purchased the candy and gum on consign­ RSVP ment and sold the bars at a nickel more than Graduating Seniors at Delta Tau and Gamma cost-the candy company took back the surplus. Xi are invited to a spring cocktail party held They, too, have aided quite successfully in secur­ by the Los Angeles Juniors as a means of creat­ ing after-school employment for teen-age Indian ing interest in joining the group. Proceeds of last lads, who live on the Salt River Indian Reserva­ year's tea were used to buy silver for the Delta tion near Scottsdale. Tau chapter house. Molly Goodwin, d T-South­ ern Cal, handled the responsiblities of the affair. A capital idea Capital District alumnre received a real news Be our guest letter from their president last fall which brought San Jose gives a first year "paid" membership the members up to date on new members, births, to new members in the alumpre association.

6 0 The -Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Who's Who in ilnaerican Colleges and C!niversities

Mary Ellen Rhodes, B B~-St. Lawrence Joan Cook, D. N-Massachusetts Pauline LeClair, D. N-Massachusetts Sherry Richards, D. N-Massachusetts Lois Toko, D. N-Massachusetts Mortar Board Hester Vann, D. N-Massachusetts 1. Gretchen Hartwig, r 0-Wyoming {presi­ Joyce White, D. ~-Bucknell dent), Student Senate, Who's Who. Marianne Boyea, K-Hillsdale 2. Minta Willis, r 0-Wyoming, W ho's Helen Bondine, a-Missouri Who, holder Speech Correction Schol­ Jane Carroll, D. Z-Colorado College arship, "Topsy" in recent production Sue Stearman, D. Z-Colorado College of Uncle Tom 's Cabin. Sue Williams, D. Z-Colorado College 3. Janet Koehn, X-Minnesota (treasurer) , D. 9 2: .P, Order Ski-U-Mah (highest Liz Wright, IT-Tulsa honor given student by administration), Barbara Zerrien, r Z-Arizona recognized by A WS as one of 100 Julie Owen, r N-Arkansas outstanding coeds. Allison Allen, r B K. Sue Harding, r .P-SMU 5. Collette Peterman, 0-Kansas. Ar..n Rich, r -SMU Joan Buttram, D. IT-Tulsa Who's Who Mary Frampton, D. IT-Tulsa 6. Dolores Hufflngton, r P-AIIegheny, Pat Pinches, D. II-Tulsa Senior Court, K /j, E. Connie Schedder, D. IT-Tulsa 7. Julie Denison, A-Akron, Pierian (Mortar Shirley Swan, D. IT-Tulsa Board equivalent). 8. Marilyn Shaw, r IT -Alabama. 9. Barbara Carpenter, /j, M-Connecticut, Miss University of Connecticut. 10. Faye Carrington, r IT-Alabama.

1957 MI.D·WINTER 61 I. Ann Grant, r -Southern Methodist, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Who "s Who . 2. Katherine Harrison, B S:-Texos . 3. Sora Low, r t:J.-Purdue. 4. Barbaro Axt, t:J. N-Mossochusetfs. 2 5. lone Hardwick, B ::;. Texas, Ponhellenic President, Most outstanding woman student, Advisory Cabinet. 6. Pot O"Conne/1, r D.-Purdue. 7. Carol Blumenschein, r D.-Purdue. k.lortar B. Patsy Blair, r B -New Mexico , Vice-President Junior Closs, Outstanding Junior woman. 9. Claudette Leachman, B 9-0klohomo. Board 10. Nita Steed, r -Southern Methodist, Student Council, Who "s Who. Mary Ellen Rhodes, B B6 -St. Lawrence Joanne Eastburn, -¥-Cornell, Who's Who Margaret Houck, r A-Middlebury, President Women's Forum Nancy Konopka, t:J. N-Massachusetts Mary Lou Parker, t:J. N-Massachusetts Joanne Eastburn, -¥-Cornell Jacqueline Starr, r E-Pittsburgh Judith Kirkpatrick, r E-Pittsburgh Barbara Hamilton, B N-Ohio State Patricia Hollenbeck, B N-Ohio State Dorothy Biddlingmeyer, B P6 -Cincinnati Sandra Marni, B P 6 -Cincinnati Dorothy Riggs, B P6 -Cincinnati Caroyn Baker, D. -Indiana Barbara Bassett, D. -Indiana Carolyn Wilson, M-Butler (president), Who's Who, K Susan Arnold, B D.-Michigan Andrea Snyder, B D.-Michigan Peggy Zuelch, B D.-Michigan Kay Larson, H-Wisconsin Marcia Windness, H-Wisconsin Frances Flitton, X-Minnesota Sue Reider, B Z-Iowa Suzanne Shutz, a-Missouri Dorothy Williams, B M-Colorado Suzanne Burbidge, t:J. H-Utah

6 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa· Gamma Ceanne Mitchell, A H-Utah Bunny Reese, A H-Utah Phyllis Dillaha, I' N-Arkansas Carolyn Cave, r -Southern Methodist Pat Pinches, A IT-Tulsa Sabra Smith, !lIT-Tulsa Shirley Swan, A IT-Tulsa Lenora Gramlow, r Z-Arizona Cynthia Pinney, Tid-California Beverly Collins, A ~-Oklahoma A & M Corinne Russell, A ~-Oklahoma A & M Althea Jacobson, A ~-Oklahoma A & M Jean McNeil, A T-Southern Cal 11. Elleanor Walker, B Z-Texas, Goodfellow, BBA Coun­ Teddy Braunschweiger, B IT-Washington cil Secretary and Assemblyman, Orange Jackets, Georgia Millender, B T-West Virginia Secretary American Finance Association, Secretary Carol Picton, r X-George Washington Business Administration Student Council. Elizabeth Bell, B X-Kentucky 12. Judy Ross Thompson, I' A-Purdue, Chairman Associ­ Sidney Finnell, IT-Alabama ated Women Students, Judicial Board, Purdue r Cheerleader, President Physical Education honorary. Bessie Bellenger, r IT-Alabama 13. Constance Richards, 9-Missouri. Marilyn Shaw, r IT-Alabama 14. Marilyn Small, 9-Missouri, Treasurer Association of Heard Wylie, A P-Mississippi Women Students, Judiciary Board, one of 50 most Suzie Moffitt, A P-Mississippi outstanding girls on campus. 15. Janie Jones, B 9-0klahoma. 16 . Barbara Sheppard, B 9-0klahoma. 17. Erma Lou Jones, I' !'-Whitman, Editor Yearbook, Home coming Queen. 18. Betty Nuttycomb, A T-Georgia (secretary}, Secretary- Treasurer WSGA, Vice-President Zodiac. 19. Sue Harding, I' -So uthern Methodist, Who's Who. 20. Ann Wotring, B T-West Virginia. 21. Carol Jean Ronald, I' !'-Whitman, Varsity Ball Queen, Junior Prom Queen, Panhellenic President. 22. Marilyn Beardsley, I' 9-Drake, Who's Who, Made­ moiselle College Board.

1957 MID-WINTER 63 Gamma Zeta collected a lot of home-ec honors at the

University of Arizona. Darlys Barry (right) received 0 Danforth Fellowship and joined winners From other states in a four-week tour for study and research. lana Binda (left) received a scholarship granted annually to the most outstanding student in the field of nutrition. Beebe Rae Davenport (nat pictured) was selected the most outstanding girl graduate in the College of Home Economics, and chosen For Who"s Who.

Mork up more honors For Eta -Wisconsin. Helen Rehbein (below left) was chosen president of the Wisconsin Stu­ Nancy Wallace, D. IT-Tulsa, is a member ol Mortar dent A B K and Boord, o charter member ol Pi Alpha Mu (journalism hon­ K , is studying this year of the University of Bordeaux orary). and o member ol Theta Alpha Phi (national drama /France} on a Fulbright grant honorary).

Kappas ol note

Student Council members at Southern Methodist are these r members (left), Roberta Stewart and (right) Gail Grif­ fin.

Bessie Ballenger and Marilyn Shaw (left and right). ol r IT­ Alabama, were topped lor Mortar Boord. Not pictured is Sidney Finnell , another Gam­ ma Pi Mortar Board.

6 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Top beauties

Gamma Nu Chapter was the talk of the Arkansas campus when they took the top beauty honors all year long. Standing: Sissy Baker, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha; Gail Wood, Miss University of Arkansas and Honorary Colonel Army ROTC; Sarah Cearley, Homecoming Maid; Gail Elliott, Commerce Queen. Seated: Jean Pitts , Interfraternity Pledge Queen and 1955 Miss University of ~rkansas; Jane Reed, Razorback (yearbook) Beauty; Jo Neva Knight, honorary ..:alone/ Air Force ROTC; Joan Williams, honorary Colonel Army ROTC; Kay Kelly, St. Patricia, Queen of the Engineering School.

Miami Uni versity's Delta Lambda Chapter came in lor its share of beauty honors also. Left to right, Rickie Yager, Navy Queen; Anita Woods, Sophomore Hop Queen; Lou Ellyn Alexander Helman, May Day Queen; Carol Backus Mears, Junior Prom Queen; Sally Kasson , Tribe Miami Queen. Nancy Webster, Miami·Cieveland dance Queen is missing from picture.

Reigning as Winter Carnival Queen at McGill University is Delta Delta's Jacqueline Magnan.

1957 MID-WINTER 65 Cathy Berger, B N-Ohio Donna Sue Cason, B 9- Bunny Perrotto, Ll.-lndiono, State, Homecoming Queen, 0klohomo, Miss Oklahoma Sweater Queen, Varsity 1sf sorority girl to be University. Cheerleader. elected to this honor in six years.

Solly Anderson, r T-North Dakota, Military Boll Jon Rogers, r '~> - Southern Ann Rich, r if>-Southern Ilene Jones, r '~> - Southern Queen of 1955 hands· scep­ Methodist, llotundo Beauty, Methodist, Homecoming Methodist, Rotundo Beauty, ter to Janet Monson , r T­ Monodo Queen nominee. Queen, Who' s Who, Ro­ Honorary Cadet Colonel North Da kota, 1956 Queen. tundo Favorite. ROTC, Cheerleader.

Mary Richardson, Ll. -lndi­ ana, Homecoming Que;n.

6 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges (Continued from page 56) CHI-University of ~linnesora Faye Anderson, Janice Carlson, Anne Cronin, Louise Hun­ MU-Buder Univenil.y kins, Priscilla Nelson, Gayle Wigren, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Judith Ann Blake, Lizton, Ind.; Diane Cox, Marie Mary Chell, Judith Greenwell, Joan Hentschel, Judith Dunbar, Anne Laughlin, Karen Newbold, Jane Reynolds, Miesen, St. Paul, Minn.; Laura Hanson, South St. Janet Schuman, Linda Lu Spears, Lee Spencer, Indian· Paul, Minn.; Sheryl Jane Knutson, Dolliver, Iowa; Mary a polis, Ind.;· Carole Gutfafson, Carmel, Ind.; Nancy Fankhanel, Leah 'Schwantos, Stillwater, Minn.; Kathryn Herrin, Winamac, Ind.; Jean Rees, Columbus, Ind.; Graham, Janice Tollefson, Excelsoir, Minn.; Madeleine Gloria Strasburger, Greensburg, Ind.; Charline Williams, Henning, St. Cloud, Minn. ; Margaret Kobel, El Dorado, Judith Winslow, Kokomo, Ind.; Karen Wortley, Gary, Kan.; Carol Krause, Edina, Minn. ; Mary Jane Leary, Ind. Hopkins, Minn.; Connie Luebbe, Omaha, Nebr. ; Mary MacLean, Rochester, Minn.; Janie Montavue, Duluth, KAPPA-Hillsdale College Minn.; Jean Naslund, Austin, Minn.; Margaret Rarig, Joanne Crowe, Dearborn, Mich.; Sandra Becker, Mary Hastings, Minn.; Barbara Strathern, Mary Strathern, St. Margaret Donnelly, Nancy Peterson, Kathleen Sweezey, Peter, Minn.; Karen Moxness, Kathleen Thompson, In­ Battle Creek, Mich.; Margaret Bundy, Joan Glassford, ternational Falls, Minn.; Nancy Watrud, Worthington, Birmingham, Mich.; Carolyn Crawford, Saginaw, Mich.; Minn. Judy Davidson, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Nancy Diegel, UPSILON-Northwestern University Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; Kay Carter, Joyce Dillon, Julia Ade, Mary Elizabeth Wallis, Kansas City, Mo.; Marion McCordic, Nancy Paulson, Detroit, Mich.; Elizabeth Ainsworth, Columbus, Ohio; Wendy Beach, Juliana Finch, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Sue Loghry, Mont· Laguna Beach, Calif.; Elizabeth Beaton, Grand Rapids, pelier, Ohio; Sarah MacLean, Toledo, Ohio; Patricia Me· Mich.; Felicia Boillot, Muskogee, Okla.; Gretchen Boyd, Nally, Manistique, Mich.; Shirley Morrison, Gay Rock· Holland, Mich.; Susan Carter, Suzanne Champine, wood, Hillsdale, Mich.; Helen Rose, LeRoy, Ohio; Doreen Spackman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Carol Donnelly, Sharon Ruthsatz, St. Joseph, Mich.; . Marcia Skinner, St. Barbara Rinderknecht, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Jane Fin­ Clair Shores, Mic_h.; Sandra Wittanen, Ferndale, Mich . . gerle, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Cynthia Gill, Fort Lauderdale, BETA DELTA-University of Michigan Fla.; Sandra Goudy, Canton, Ohio; Barbara Groo, Ridge­ wood N.J.; Mary Hill, Penelope Roth, Toledo, Ohio; Jill Bement, Linda Crawford, Sue Fenton, Carole Stokes, Eleanor Humphreys, Georgetown, Ky.; Mary Hutchin­ Detroit, Mich.; Ruth Black, Fredonia, N.Y.; Susan son, Meadowbrook, Pa.; Elizabeth Jung, Sheboygan, Evely, Marion Thomas, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Jean Wis.; Betty Kegel, Los Angeles, Calif.; Julie Kelly, Fishack, Margate, N.J.; Jane Holwadel, Cincinnati, Denver, Colo.; Alice Lane, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Judith Ohio; Nell Hurt, Corinth, Miss.; Ruth Kordenbrock, Lockhart, Whittier, Calif.; Janice Malone, Bloomfield Nina Slawson, Birmingham, Mich.; J o Ann Monger, Hills, Mich. ; Anne Marquardt, Chicago, Ill.; Pamela Marilyn Wyngarden, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Barbara Pearson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Diane Poppen, Peoria, Ill. ; Morrison, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mary Roberts, Kalamazoo, Susanne Schilling, Huntington, Ind.; Mary Ann ·Stanl•y, Mich.; Sara Trythall, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Mary Wil­ La Grange, Ill.; Joy Staunton, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; cox, Saginaw, Mich.; Ruth Anne Williams, Farmington, Lee Verner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Janice Williams, Streator, Mich. Ill.; Louise Woods, Lake Forest, Ill. BETA LAMBDA-University of Illinois Epsilon Province Laurel Baier, Elgin, Ill.; 'Susan Biss•ll, Marta Carlson, ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth College Chicago, Ill.; Norma Colegrove, Judith Corley, Mary Nancy Acheson, Western Springs, Ill.; Rebecca Barr, Elise Siebert, Champaign, Ill.; Barbara Conway, Betty Albert Lea, Minn.; Glenna Craig, Ruth Hall, Pasadena, Ann Millan, Peoria, Ill.; Judith Hansen, Urbana, Ill. ; Calif.; Mary Sue Ensminger, -Naperville, Ill.; Janet Kathleen Duffey Wabash, Ind.; Nancy Jones, Robinson, Kelley, Ferguson, Mo. ; Carol Kemmerer, Wat•rloo, Iowa; Ill.; Karen Kaufmann, Decatur, Ill.; Martha Lou Murray, Carol Macari, Peoria, Ill.; Karen Meyer, Judith Watson, Bloomington, Ill.; Anne Pickett, River Forest, Ill.; Diana Oak Park, Ill.; Lynn Mrkvicka, Downers Grove, Ill.; Schlatter, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Annabel Vogt, Belleville, Lorraine Teschke, Elmhurst, Ill.; Patricia Thomason, Ill.; Mary Kell Walker, Benton, Ill.; Rosalie Weber; Madison, Wis.; Ann Toal, Monmouth, Ill.; Nancy Van­ Chenoa, Ill.; Sarah Wrobke, Maywood, Ill. Natta, Park Ridge, Ill. ; Carolyn Williams, Walnut, Ill.; GAMMA SIGMA-University of Manitoba Constance Wooton, Batavia, Ill.; June Christiansen, Beverley Anne Ayotte, Carol Ann Brown, Sally-Anne Chicago, Ill.; Hedy Aberlin, Grayslake, Ill. Brown, Winnipeg, Man. ' EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan University GAMMA TAU-North Dakola Agricultural College Barbara Boake, Evanston, Ill.; Meredith Dykstra, Wash­ Joan Bandvik, Susan Barry, Anita Nellermoe, Karen ington, Ill.; Marcia Fagerburg, Cora Klafke, Tamara Skjonsby, Karen Cornell, Fargo, N.D.; Janet Brudvik, Lartz, Julie Marton, Carol Williams, Bloomington, Ill.; Mayville, N.D. ; Sally Davis, Wadena, Minn. ;

1957 MID-WINTER 67 BETA ZETA-Univer!ity of I owa DELTA OMICRON-/ou;a S rate College Constance Britton, Sioux City, Iowa; Barbara Beisel, Jacqueline Andre, Delores Robbins, Ames, Iowa; Louise Mary Malloy, Jane Summerville, Des Moines, Iowa; Carnell, Atlantic, Iowa; Juliana Criley, Ottumwa, Iowa; Susanna Gibson, Helen Slaymaker, Osceola, Iowa; Carolyn Everds, Estherville, Iowa; Susan Goulding, Hins­ Marcia Graham, Barbara Homes, Kathryn Werner, dale, Ill.; Karen Johnson, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Kay Waterloo, Iowa; Donnis Kempenaar, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Lannon, Sue Penney, Mason City, Iowa; Harriet Mason, Mary Kelelsen, Margaret Ladd, Iowa City, Iowa; Jean­ Webster City, Iowa; Rolli [erkle, Barrington, Ill.; nette Mayne, Red Oak, Iowa; Carolee Moen, Elmhurst, Sandra Schoettle, Omaha, Nebr.; Rosemary Stock, Ill.; Rhea Rukgaber, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Mary Salmon, Laurel, Iowa; Ann Thornburg, Nancy Sherwood, Des Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Joyce Scott, Rock Island, Ill.; Marcia Moines, Iowa. Stamy, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Margaret Tangney, Spencer, Iowa. Eta Province OMEGA- Universiry of Kansas BETA MU-University of Colorado Barbara Barnes, Phyllis Hauck, Betty Thomas, Mission, Barbara Aberle, Sharlene Robertson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Kan.; Nancy Dodge, Salina, Kan.; Lois Dubach, Over­ Estella Beggs, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jeanne Berkey, Goshen, land Park, Kan.; Sharron Dye, Dana Haglund, Nancy Ind.; Elsie Borwell, Oak Park, Ill.; Elizabeth Boyer, Hammons, Donna White, Wichita, Kan.; Joyce Elliott, Pueblo, Colo.; Judith Buntain, Martha Spoerri, Evan­ Independence, Mo.; Nancy Evans, Theresa Gainey, ston, Ill.; Judith Clark, Joyce Jensen, Tulsa, Okla.; Kansas City, Kan.; Lynne Gradinger, Halstead, Kan.; Caribel Conry, Elizabeth Lanphier, Springfield, Ill.; Rosemary Griffin, RockPort, Mo.; Deborah Hollingbery, Cynthia Cullen, San Antonio, Tex.; Lynne Elder, San Glencoe, Ill. ; Jane Idol, Robinson, Kan.; Annette John­ Carlos, Calif.; 'ancy Emmert, Atlantic, Iowa; Marchal son, Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, Kan.; Sandra Muntzel, Ewing, Karla Gasser, Diane Gorsuch, Ann Hinds, Mary Prairie Village, Kan. ; Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo.; Jo Kellough, Priscilla Lichty, Mary McCoy, Susan Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo.; Barbara Sample, Sandra McEachern, Nancy Taylor, Sally Winters, Denver, Colo.; Smith, Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence, Kan.; Gene Christine Garrard, Champaign, Ill.; Karen Gilbert, Stevenson, Ashland, Kan.; Ann Stingley, Topeka, Kan.; Greeley, Colo. ; Barbara Hardman, Topeka, Kan.; Cath­ Patricia Terrill Glen Burnie, Md.; Lucy Wachter, St. erine Hogg, Katherine Hughes, Phoenix, Ariz.; J ane Joseph, Mo. ; Jann Walker, Omaha, Nebr.; Judith Wedin, Hollenbeck, Columbus, Ohio; Mary Ann Hooker, Beverly Kansas City, Mo. Hills Calif.; Vicki Hulett, Dallas, Tex.; Jean Hunting­ SIGMA- University of Nebraska ton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Elizabeth Irvine, Arcadia, Calif.; Barbara Jahn, Highland Park, III.; Margaret Annabelle Welch, Shenandoah, Iowa; Mary Bergquist, Kearney, Spokane, Wash.; Elaine Kuchel, Yorba Linda, Evanston, Ill.; Yvonne Dittrick, Norfolk, Nebr.; Pris­ Calif.; Barbara Lemmon, Alexandria, Va.; Marie Lind­ cilla Eckrich, Aberdeen, S.D.; Barbara Evans, Grand quist, Birmingham, Mich.; Jennie Lindstrom, Salt Lake Island, Nebr. ; Virginia Falk, Nancy Newcomer, Mary City, Utah; Marian Little, Englewood, Colo.; Diana Mc­ Ellen Stokes, Judith Wiig, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Lou Kinney, Corsicana, Tex.; Alice Ann Orton, London, Eng­ Horchem, Ransom, Kan.; Dallas Ann Hunt, Mary land; Nancy Rapp, Fullerton, Calif.; Kay Reed, Calgary, Patterson, Patricia Prouty, Sue-Ann Schnabel, Stanley Alberta, Canada, Maureen Reidy, Kansas City Mo.; Walker, Lucy Ann Webster, Lincoln, Nebr.; Sandra Alexandra Scott, Los Alamos, N.M.; Carol Severa, Kellogg, Pueblo, Colo.; Karen Kelly, Rock Rapids, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Suzanne Sturgeon, Monrovia, Calif.; Jacqueline Koepplin, Fremont, Nebr.; Kay Magaret, Elinor Templeton, Sacramento, Calif.; Barbara Wallace, Glenwood, Iowa; Sharon McDonald, Dixiana Stephens, Houston, Tex.; Bonnie Wilkie, Santa Barbara, Calif.; McCook, Nebr.; Wynn Smithberger, Stanton, Neb. Sue Wolf, Colorado Springs, Colo. GAMMA ALPHA-Ka nsas Srare College Sherrill Arnold, McPherson, Kan. ; Virginia Caldwell, GAMMA BETA-University of New !flexico Anne Detert, Carol Klecan, Kathryn Klecan, Kansas City, Ruth Ballenger, Alice Blue, Sharon McAdams, Carol Mo.; Eugenia Chatman, Western Springs, Ill.; Audrey Ann Reid, Susan Seligman, Sandra Strong, Albuquer­ Davies, Marion, Kan.; Janet Davis, Wendy Helstrom, Lee que, N.M.; Jaunell Bradley, Portales, N.M.; Barbara Lutz, Mary Jo Moriconi, Wichita, Kan. ; Carol Doran, Brown, Province, Philippines; Kay Crouch, Colorado Wilson, Kan.; Judith Frye, Olathe, Kan. ; Mary Gagnon, Springs, Colo.; Frankye Earnest, Estancia, N.M.; Betty Imogene Lamb, Manhattan, Kan.; Karen Herthel, Hoising­ Hardgrove, Katherine Jacobson, Clovis, N.M.; Sally ton, Kan.; Janet Holm, Beverly Reinhardt, Salina, Kan.; Matthews, Havana, III.; Patricia McCabe, Silver City, Barbara Huff, Wamego, Kan. ; Jan is Irvine, Stafford, N.M.; Ann Mills, Austin, Tex.; Judith Nottrott, Los Kan.; Carolyn Keane, Jane Rumsey, Kansas City, Kan.; Alamos, N.M.; Dana Sankey, Sterling, Colo. Susan Mcchesney, Shawnee, Kan.; Kaye Morgan, Hugo­ GAMMA OMICRON-University o f Wyoming ton, Kan.; Patricia Rouse, Great Bend, Kan.; Violet Marlyn Bryan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hazel Daly, Fort Stockham, Lyons, Kan.; Mary Weigel, Dodge City, Kan. Sheridan, Ill.; Sherrie Elliott, Christine Erickson, Ann GAMMA THETA-Drake Universiry Francis, Sandra Hansen, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Karen Janet Baxter, Ruth Ann Prior, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Kay Brown, Dayton, Wyo.; Nan Curtis, San Bernardino, Bremer, Barbara Feil, Elgin, Ill.; Judi a Brower, Spencer, Calif.; Edwina Jane Dawson, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Dorothy Iowa; Nancy Dunham, Sioux City, Iowa; Sandra Foster, LuciiJe Gamble, Darlene Johnson, Torrington, Wyo.; ~avenport, Iowa; Joanne H anson, Mary Jane Neal, Mere­ Rosalie Gayle Grosz, Edo Lee Hanna, Carol King, d~th Osburn, Des Moines, Iowa; Penelope Hill, Center­ Casper, Wyo.; MaryAnn Havrilo, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Vil~e, Iowa; Nella Hundling, Newton, Iowa; Joyce Lund, Sharon Lynn, Cody, Wyo.; Carla Schad, Guernsey, Wyo. P~mceton, Iowa; Janice Morgan, Lewis, Iowa; Nancy DELTA ZETA-Colorado Co llege Nielsen, Park Ridge, Ill.; Janet Reed, Ottumwa, Iowa; Joan Kretschmer, Jane Lyman, Phyllis Yoes, Omaha, Kathleen Sikkink, Maquoketa, Iowa; Linda Wagler, Nebr.; Aline Lowman, El Paso, Tex.; Carolyn Mc­ Bloomfield, Iowa; Janice Van Slyke, Elmhurst, Ill. Donald, Ottawa, Ont., Canada; Patricia Barber, Elgin, GAMMA IO~A-JPas hin g ton University III.; Martha Bon forte, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Helen Jane Ericson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Judith Kelly, Judith Brainerd, _Menlo Park, Calif.; Nina Frimkess, Holly­ Poland, University City, Mo.; Elaine Palmer, Ladue, wood, Cahf.; Audrey Hansen, Overland Park, Kan.; Mo.; Margaret Conroy, Ross, Marin County, Calif.; Linda Hervey, Los Angeles, Calif.; Sally Jameson, Nancy Cooper, East Alton, Ill.; Marilyn Grace Claren­ Janice Ji!ka, Kathleen McKelvy, Denver, Colo.; Ruth don Hills, Ill.; Minerva Hoefer, Chesterfield, Mo.; Mar­ Ann Lindquist, Ogden, Utah; Harriet Loken, Sante Fe, garet Hosier, Edwardsville, Ill.; Frances Jordan, Gal­ N.M.; Barbara MacPherson, Mission, Kan.; Judy Rus­ veston, Tex.; Kay_ Langenbacher, Brentwood, Mo.; Molly sell, Tulsa, Okla. ; Judy Simpson, Elburn, Ill.; Nancy Moody, Edwardsvdle, Ill.; Thelma Muir, Louisville, Ky.; Ward, K ~ nsas City, Mo.; Anne White, Hudson, Ohio. Susan Nelson, Jean Warner, Webster Groves Mo · DELTA ETA- Universiry of Utah Ca_rolyn Pi~pmeier, Mary Lou Shelton, Valerie \vhit~: Colleen King, Marsha ielsen, Sandy, Utah; Diane Mlldred Withrow, St. Louis, Mo. Allen, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mary Armstrong, Ruth Burke,

6 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Judith Castleton, Judy Christensen, Carol Christopherson, Little Rock, Ark.; Marietta Kimball, DeQueen, Ark.; Dorothy Darke, Janeen Drury, Shirley Friel, Sharon Elizabeth Logan, Fayetteville, Ark.; Ann Nowell, Nash­ Gygi, Lynne Howard, Catherine McKay, Jane Parrish, ville, Ark.; Patti Portis, LePanto, Ark. ; Elinor Pryor, Mary Pearce, Mary Jane Pitman, Elizabeth Porter, Joan Camden, Ark.; Gailya Stilwell, Blytheville, Ark.; Ethlyn Powelson, Yvonne Romney, Dorothy Roser, Sandra Walker, Hamburg, Ark.; Sue Ann Wood, Russellville, Sheets, Nanette Smith, Sondra Snow, Susan Thorley, Ark.; Patricia Workman, McAllen, Tex. Jane Jeremy, Salt Lake City, Utah; Faralee Ann Hart, GAMMA PHI-Sou.thern Methodist U nive r sity Nancy Isakson, Ogden, Utah; Cynthia Morby, Sunset, Karen Alfred, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; Joan Baker, Utah; Kay Pierpont, Provo, Utah. Houston, Tex.; Mary Agnes Benkenstein, Jane Philp, EPSILON BETA-Colorado Agricultural and Katherine Ross, Beaumont, Tex.; Margaret Brown, Ann JJiechanical College Collins, Beverly Fletcher, Carolyn Higginbotham, Nancy Susan Baker, Norma Bassett, Judy Bromstead, Donna Johnson, Diane Laugenour, Sarah Seay, Elizabeth Davis, Sue Nelson, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Jeraldine Wright, Emily Warner, Dallas, Tex.; · Sally Cook, Batson, Mary Catherine Eggleston, San Marino, Calif.; Lawrenceville, Ill. ; Ardeth Daly, Denver, Colo.; Martha Nancy Burton, Nadine Hough, Barbara Serafini, Eliza· Eppetson, Frances Hefren, Midland Tex.; Binney beth Willson, Denver, Colo.; Jean Depue, Sheridan, George, Des Moines, Iowa; Nancy Hill, Little Rock, Wyo.; Judith Evans, Loveland, Colo.; Virginia Frazier, Ark.; Sara Keasler, Betty Lou Travis, Jacksonville, Honolulu, Hawaii; Linda Larson, Rawlins, Wyo.; Kath· Tex.; Martha Monier, Sally Peacher, San Antonio, erine Moncure, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Natalie Mayfield, Tex. ; Kenda McGibbon, Big Spring, Tex.; · Diane Wichita Falls, Tex.; Joie Munro, Bloomington, Ill.; Nicholson, Corsicana, Tex. ; Medora Parker, McAllen, Mary Pender, Boulder, Colo.; Susan Stauffer, Harriet Tex.; Patricia Parker, Lewisville, Ark.; Sophia Phi len, Irwin, Madison, Wis.; Mary Clapham, Glenwood Springs, Sandra Sams, Vernon, Tex.; Nancy Scofield, Ponca Colo.; Mary Harper, Wichita, Kan.; Deanna Eroddy, City, Okla.; Sarah Simmons, Lubbock, T ex.; Susan Wheat Ridge, Colo. Slater, Amarillo, Tex.; · Jo Ann Swann, Tyler, Tex.; Beverly Young, McKinney, Tex. Tlteta Province DELTA PI-University of Tulsa BETA XI- University of Texas Daphna Bingham, Lucy Ann Young, El Dorado, Ark.; Sydney Blount, Linda DeNoya, Anita Fiorella, Caroline Janet Bell, Diana Mantor, P atricia Riddick, Corpus Janssen, Ruth Johnston, Kathleen McQuade, Janet Short, Christi, Tex. ; Sarah Bond, Mary Catto, Waco, Tex.; Pamela Smith, Nancy Stevenson, Linda Wolfe, Tulsa, Emily Brazelton, Catherine Fondren, Eugenia Head, Okla.; Betty Ann Cox, Carolyn Yandell, Fort Smith, Mary Maxwell, Esther Robertson, Edith Wilkerson, Kay Ark.; Martha Sheffield, Lewisville, Ark.; Sharylee Van, Willis, Houston, Tex.; Suzanne Collier, Silsbee, Tex. ; Billings, Mont. Mary Comer, Mildred Meili, Christina Mitchell, Glenn Shannon, Suzanne Smith, Fort Worth, Tex.; Sally Cow­ DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma A gricultural and per, Big Spring, T ex.; Julia Finks, Barbara Leonard, Afechanical College Anne Storm, Austin, Tex.; Jane Forster, Roswell, N.M.; Laura Anderson, Roswell, N.M. ; Carol Baker, Rosalind Olive Graves, Rowena McNeel, Camilla Mueller, Annie Cihak, Clara Duerr, Carolyn Haddox, W anda Mae Jones, Steves, Winifred Winter, San Antonio, Tex. ; Charline Jacky Phillips, Linda Shumard, Ann Smith, Jean Tibbets, Hawthorne, Conroe, Tex.; Betty Higginbotham, Jerry Carolyn Watt, Barbara Jo Young, Tulsa, Okla.; Linda Jo Lancaster, Mary Sue Rager, Judith Welton, Dallas, Barker, Dorothy Cesar, Judy Hayden, Janice May, Dru­ Tex.; Ann Hufendick, Arlington, Tex.; J o Ann Hunt, cilla Pemberton, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Judy Biddle, Vernon, Tex.; Mary Hunter, Ann McLeod, Galves­ Muskogee, Okla. ; Carolyn Briggs, Sapulpa, Okla.; Mary ton, Tex.; Judith Jacobs, Kingsville, Tex.; Karen Kris­ Eldred, Lakeside, Nebr.; Vera Garrett, Stillwater, Okla. ; tofferson, Redwood City, Calif. ; Judith Metz, Stam­ Kathryn George, Briscoe, Tex.; Rosalie Greiner, Henry· ford, Tex. ; Marilyn Morris, Hillsboro, Tex.; Eleanor etta, Okla. ; Laura McLaury, Glenda Winget, Martha Perry, Plainview, Tex.; Marie Plumb, Mexico, D.F.; Schmidt, Dixie Williams, Bartlesville, Okla. ; Verna Phyllis Prichard, Port Arthur, Tex. ; Sally Risser, Bon­ Mason, Netta Tua, McAlester, Okla.; Sandra Ramsey, ham, Tex.; Ann Seitz, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Elizabeth F t. Smith, Ark.; Linda Skidmore, Shamrock, Tex.; Sivalls, Midland, Tex.; Elizabeth Welder, Victoria, Tex.; Wanda Spencer, Borger, Tex.; Ann Whitehead, 'l'onca Glenda Sue Woods Beaumont, Tex. City, Okla.; Jane Wilson, Cleveland, Okla. BETA THETA- University of Oklahoma DELTA PSI- Texas Technological College Mary Katharine Alberding, Kenilworth, Ill.; Judith Margaret Ball, McKinney, Tex. ; Barbara Bartlett, Waco, Anderson, Betty Bowles, Kay Hardwick, Nancy Woods, Tex. ; Anne Bellomy, Littlefield, Tex. ; Micca Ann Chap­ Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nancy Arnold, Norman, Okla. ; man, Cheryl Collins, Sandra Hamilton, Sonja Wiseman, Judith Bliss, Midland, Tex.; Mary Bouchard, Virginia Borger, Tex.; Connie Coleman, Edna Williams, Odessa, Merritt, Enid, Okla.; Judy Compton, Durant, Okla.; Tex.; Linda Crews, Las Vegas, N.M.; Alora Cundiff, Martha Lou Eyer, Jo Ellen Terrill, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Allen, Tex. ; Martha Eckert, Linda Walker, Ft. Worth, Cynthia Fry, Shreveport, La.; Teddy Gast, Barbara Tex.; Grace Flechtner, Kathryn Flechtner, Cecil Gilli­ Maritt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Anne Goodwin, Kay Kaiser, land, Patricia Moore, Dallas, Tex.; Karolyn Granbery, Clinton, Okla.; Judy Head, Suzanne Hunter, Marilyn Olton, Tex.; Sandra Hendrix, Janelle Ohlenbusch, Mary Mishler, Mary Templeton, Tulsa, Okla.; Judith Anne Sue Wilson, Lubbock, Tex.; Mary Hill, Garland, Tex.; Henry, Killeen, Tex.; Mary Monsour, Ponca City, Okla.; Jerre Lewis, Amarillo, Tex.; Mary McDuffie, Sherman, Anne Roodhouse, Ada, Okla.; Sa ra Sue Riddle, Elizabeth Tex.; Donna Newsom, Brownfield, Tex. ; Nancy Scott, Ryan, Barbara Waid, Marjorie Sue Dunnington, Lawton, J al, N.M.; Barbara Tinney, Coleman, Tex.; Nancy Wil­ Okla.; Nancy Russell, Muskogee, Okla.; Kathryn len, Port Arthur, Tex. Vaughan, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Marilyn Weaver, Altus, EPSILON ALPHA- Texas Christiar1 University OkLa.; Peggy Wilson, Gainesville, Tex.; Betty Wither· Barbara Alford, Center, Tex.; Patricia Bean, Kilgore, spoon, Amarillo, Tex. Tex.; Joyce Bishop, Sweetwater, Tex.; Peggy Black­ GAMMA NV- University of Arkansas well, Goldthwaite, Tex.; Patricia Lynn Brown, Austin, Marjorie Adams, Forrest City, Ark.; Billy Jean Breed­ Tex.; Martha Charless, San Angelo, Tex. ; Eleanor love, \\l'agoner, Okla.; Katherine Brocchus, Sondra Croxton, Longview, Tex.; Janeen Cunningham, Wharton, Brown, Mary Nelle H enson, Amanda Hiller, Melissa Tex.; Beverly Dodgen, Temple, Tex.; Judith Ferguson, Moore, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Suzanne Bullock, Eureka Frances Goldthwaite, Judy Goold, Dana H altom, Sheila Springs, Ark.; Celia Crowe, Gurdon, Ark.; Gail Fly, Renfro, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Gail Glaspy, Ennis, T ex.; Ann DeWitt, Ark.; Sara Frese, Jonesboro, Ark.; Marlene Lamkin, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Lawrenson, Louisville, Ky. ; Garrison, Donna Mae Hunt, Searcy, Ark. ; Delores Hinkle, Mary McDonald, Edinburg, Tex.; Carolyn Morris, H ous­ Sandra Hudspeth, Alice Whitaker, H arrison, Ark.; Mary ton, Tex.; Elizabeth Reese, Gonzales, Tex.; Sandra Humphrey, Alma, Ark.; Maglen Ann Ingram, West Stokes, .Lake Bluff, Ill.; Reda Swearingen, Quitman, Memphis, Ark.; Marilyn Jelks, Kay Keese, Eleanor Tex. ; Kay Streit, Vernon, Tex.; Gay W alker, McKinney, Massie, Rosemary Ridgdill, Martha Rock, Helen Scott, Tex.

1957 MID-WINTER 69 Stevens, Salem, Ore.; Julia Griswold, Tigard, Ore.; Iota Province Judith Palmberg, Astoria, Ore.; Deanna Schro~der, Rose­ BETA PI-University of Washingt on burg, Ore.; Diane Sullivan, Menlo Park, Calif.; Judith Sally Arthur, Mary Moosey, Darlene Sid~res, Tacoma, Thompson, Pendleton, Ore.; Karla Waid, Arlington! Ore.; Wash.; Thalia Brady, Marl iss Camp, Judith. Hoelscher, Patricia Weaver, Beaverton, Ore.; :l\.fanlyn Wtlhams, Carol Horsfall, Judith Jackson, Sherry Jenkms, A~na­ Oswego, Ore.; Virginia Wood, Corvallis, Ore. Dean Nohl Seattle Wash. ; Judith Campbell, Pacific, GAMMA UPSILON- University of Briti•h Columbia Wash. ; Judy Clark,' Ellensburg, Wash.; Mariane Ett_er, Betty Hemingson, Victoria, B.C.; Marnie Keith-Murray, Sharyn Morris, Sally Moss, Karen Sather, Cathenne North Vancouver, B.C.; Barbara Kitchen, Calgary, Alta.; Wendle, Spokane, Wash.; Suzanne Hinkle, Olymp~.a, Patricia Edgell, Ann Farris, Elizabeth Farris, Linda Wash. ; Sally Hobi, Aberdeen, Wash.; Gay Lamey, Hambly, Judith Harker, Sheila Harrop, M_aure~n Holmes, Everett, Wash.; Barbara Larson, Bellingham, Wash.; Judith King, Barbara Sanderson, Carol Smclair, Shelagh Carolyn Laws, _ San Marino, Calif.; Patricia McDonald, Thrift, Deborah Wilkins, Vancouver, B.C. Lewiston Idaho· Ellyn Parks, Vancouver, Wash.; Sandra Phillips, 'odessa: Wash.; Susan Spring, Yakima, Wash.; Sandra Sugg, Wenatchee, Wash.; Connie Thorson, Twin .Kappa Province Falls, Idaho; Susan Thurston, Bellevue, Wash. PI DEUTERON-University of Cali.fornia Susan Bennion San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Brenda Best, BETA OMEGA-University of Oregon Woodland, Calif.; Adrian Bias, Cath~rine D~an, Joan Judy Bell, Seattle, Wash.; Anne Carr, Hood River, Ore.; Draper, Carolyn Lombardi, San Franctsco, Cahf.; !delle Christina Curry, Gearhart, Ore.; Dtane Duncan, Sherman Buckley, Terry Ehmann, Helen McCarthy, Sherry Top­ Oaks, Calif.; Judith Eggen, Judy English, Miriam Nor­ ping, Piedmont, Calif.; Mary Burnham, Pebble Bea_ch, quist, Eleanor Johnson, Julie P?wers, Portland, Or~.; Calif.; Aileen Coberly, Maureen Shea, Los Angele , Calif.; Jane Goddard, Bend, Ore.; Judith Grabow, Sutherlin, Louise Dunlap, Berkeley, Calif.; Anita Erro, Fresno, Ore.; Gail McHarry, Carmel, Calif.; Dianne McKrola, Calif.; Patricia Gooc.h, Julie Patton, Pasadena, Calif.; Grants Pass, Ore. ; Joanne Morrissey, Adelen Rogers, Gaye Grenfell, JoAnn Moore, Stockton, Cahf.; Tr~cy Coos Bay, Ore.; Carolyn Parson, La Grande, Ore. ; J ac­ Innes, La Canada, Calif.; Andrea Kempf, Sausalito, queline Poell, Astoria, Ore.; Karen Pro~tor, Pocatell.o, Calif.; Sandra Nelson, Oakland, Calif. ; Elizabeth Olson, Idaho; Erin McLachlan, Sacramento, Calif.; Paula Rit­ San Rafael, Calif.; George Ann Swanston, Sacramento, cher Corvallis, Ore.; Anita Schaefer, Karen Mickelson, Calif.; Sara Tolles, Lafayette, Calif.; Blair Walker, Ore.; Lynne Schowasser, Fairfax, Calif.; Mar­ Eug~ne, Atherton, Calif.; Patricia Weber, Ukiah, Calif. lyn Thomason, Gervais, Ore. GAMMA ZETA-University of Arizona BETA KAPPA-University of Idaho Carol Binkley, Denver, Colo.; Donna Carlson, Racine, Charis Bond, Sandpoint, Idaho; Barbara Ison, Milton­ Wis.; Janet Cooper, Joan Cooper, <;asa Gran~e, Ar~z.; Freewater Ore.; Rita Larson, Clarkia, Idaho; Barbara Sally Corn, Pat Gibbons, Barbara Mtlls, Phoemx, Anz.; Parish, Thayre Bailey, Mary Houghtelin, Sharon J en­ Margo McKenzie, Montpelier, Vt.; Joyce Merchant, kins Twin Falls Idaho; Margaret Alvord, Pocatello, Carlsbad, N.M.; Derith Nelson, Northfield, Ill.; Gayle Idal;o; Joan Balde~k, Jeanne Crane, Ladaun Olin, Lewis­ Runke, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Martha Strauss, Highland Park, ton, Idaho; Patricia Bozarth, Culdesac, Idaho; Mary­ Ill.; Marlene Sutton, Peoria, Ill.; Elizabeth Thompson, Margaret Brodersen, Jane Louderback, Maureen Mc­ Dallas Texas· Anne Weinzapfel, Helen Vosskuhler, Gourin, Spokane, Wash.; Karen Crouch, Gretchen Sprarks, Tucso~, Ariz.;' Sandra J o Weiss, Los Angeles, Cali f. ; Joyce Weaver, Nampa, Idaho; Patricia · Decker, Carol Lydia Weissenburger, Keekuk, Iowa, Judy McElreath, El Whittet, Grangeville, Idaho; Laura Field~, Walla Walla, Paso, Tex. Wash. ; Patricia Finney, Gail Gruys, Richland, Wash.; Carol Haddock, Susan Snow, Moscow, Idaho; Kathryn DELTA TAU-University of Southern Cali/ornia Hagadone, Helen Krueger, Suzanne Roffier, Coeur Joyce Akin, Jo Ellen Garverick, Long Bea~h, Calif.; d'Alene, Idaho; Rosemary Maule, Payette, Idaho; Julia Judith Ames, Nancy White, Pasadena, Calif.; Mary Orcutt, Palisades, Idaho; Colleen Sullivan, Mountain Cone, Anaheim, Calif.; Maurine Croddy, Susan Tuttle, Home, Idaho; Barbara Tatum, American Lake, Wash.; Santa Ana, Calif.; Karen Dietrich, Julie Kains, Jeanne Winnie Weeks, Caldwell, Idaho; Beverly Weibye, Boise, Kinney, Geraldine Mills, Constance Saunders, Jan ice Idaho; Judith Wilson, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Wheeler, Los Angeles, Calif.; Kathleen Duntley, Joan Hawkins, Joan Sheldon, Arcadia, Calif. ; Marlene Egerer, GAMMA GAMMA- Whitman College Fullerton, Calif.; Lynne H all, Whittier, Calif.; Diane Margaret Ashlock, Spokane, Wash.; Marianne Bon­ Konduros, Leamington, Ontario, Canada; Delieu Moore, cutter, Issaquah, Wash.; Robbin Chervenka, Sumner, El Centro, Calif.; Barbara Myers, Rockford, Ill.; Sally Wash.; Mary Cope, El Cerrito, Calif.; Virginia Evans, Richardson, Hollywood, Calif.; Marley Shriver, Glendale, Opportunity, Wash.; Nancy Hansen, Boise, Idaho; Judy Calif.; Sandra Simpson, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Suzanne Johnson, Seattle, Wash.; Susan Lauder, Vancouver, Small, San Diego, Calif.; Donna Wilcox, San Gabriel, B.C., Canada; Joan McLean, Dallas, Tex.; Khay Waid­ Calif. ner, Selah, Wash. DELTA CHI- San Jose State College GAMMA ETA- Stale College of Washington Carolyn Bennetts, Patricia Humble, Linda Travis, Linda Astrid Dunlop, Tumwater, Wash.; Je?nne Fitzgerald, Cooper, Sacramento, Calif.; Jeanne Fracisco, Livermore, Clarkston, W ash. ; Nancy Freitag, Carol Kauzlarich, Mar­ Calif.; Barbara Gryson, Garden Grove, Calif.; Helen garet Ripley, Yakima, Wash. ; Martha Funk, Ukiah, Kotsiopulos, San Jose, Calif.; Betty Lewis, Santa Ana, Calif. ; Roddell Gadd, Gayle Knott, Tacoma, Wash.; Calif.; Connie Millerborg, Stockton, Calif.; Margery Karen Kastberg, Janice Perry, Carol Winslett, Spokane, Saunders, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Patricia Sorauf, Fresno, Wash.; JoAnne Knutson, Arlington, Wash.; Sherry Sue Calif.; Sandra Ware, San Carlos, Calif.; Shirley Sweet, Leonard, Margaret Lunnun, Kay Ruark, Pullman, Belmont, Calif. Wash. ; Patricia Linden, Tonasket, Wash.; Donna Mc­ Adams, Walla Walla, Wash.; Nancy Peterson, Oppor­ DELTA OMEGA-Fresno State College tunity, Wash. ; Elizabeth Rodgers, Pasco, Wash. Donna Castelazo, Ruth Downey, Diane Forrester, Rita Kizer, Barbara Lampert, Fresno, Calif.; Janet Adams, GAMMA MU- Oregon State College Hornitos, Calif.; Anita Gammill, Yosemite Natl. Park, Sharon Beals, Silverton, Ore.; Susan Froehlich, Myrtle Calif.; Pattie Litzenberg, King City, Calif. ; Marilyn Creek, Ore.; Geneva Millard, Toledo, Ore.; Jane Mc­ Maddy, Inglewood, Calif.; Dolores Schafer, Hanford, Grath, W oodburn, Ore.; Mary Ellen Adams, Kay Ar­ Calif.; Sharon Waechter, San Joaquin, Calif. mour, Dorothy Bennett, Gertrude Bull, Carole Jones, Patricia Mannagh, DeAnn McMurry, LeeAnn Meserve, Carole Skoog, Portland, Ore.; Joanne Bennet, Mary Lantbda Province Lofton, McMinnville, Ore.; Marylin Cave, Hood, Cali f.; BETA UPSILON- West Vir ginia University Carolyn Courter, Bend, Ore.; Suzanne DeArmond, Hub­ Nancy Bennett, Joan Evans, Gretchen Knox, Fairmont, bard, Ore.; Lynne Enyeart, Carolyn Johnston, Mary Lynn W.Va.; Phyllis Bowers, Beckley, W.Va.; Ann Burchinal,

7 0 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Betsy Miller, Margaret Wright, Debra Harner, Morgan­ phreys, Margaret Mallard, Georgetown, Ky.; Judy Lane, town, W.Va.; Joyce Connor, Gary, W.Va.; Winifred Cynthiana, Ky.; Belinda McGinley, Bowling Green, Ky.; Hammond, Martinsburg, W.Va.; Marcia Hill, Lumber­ Cynthia Nesbitt, Russellville, Ky.; Ann Rice, Suzanne port, W.Va.; Mary Hoke Nitro, W.Va.; Mary Hollands­ Stagg, Frankfort, Ky.; Mary Stacy, Charleston, W.Va.; worth, Elizabeth Daugherty, Huntington, W.Va.; Virginia Sandra Stephens, Davenport, Iowa; Virginia VanNess, Johnson, Berkeley Springs, W.Va.; Carolyn Lawson, Middlesboro, Ky. Elise Pettrey, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Sally Leavitt, Judy GAMMA PI-University of Alabama Schwegler, Ruth Walker, Parkersburg, W .Va.; Rebecca Patricia Konnersman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Nancy Moughon, Webster, Library, Pa.; Emily Wildt, Winnetka, Ill,; Gray, Ga.; Bette Anderson, Rossville, Tenn.; Katherine Judith Jones, Terra Alta, W.Va. Bounds, Alice Faircloth, Roas Partlow, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; GAMMA KAPPA- College of William and Mary Patricia Clayton, DeAnne DeMouy, Mary H aas, Julia Suzanne Arble, Carroll town, Pa.; Marcia Cady, Alex­ Screven, Carolyn Turner, Mobile, Ala. ;. Martha Cooper, andria, Va. ; Carol Dowdy, Athens, Tex.; Roberta Bette LeBlanc, Brewton, A la.; Corinne Gerdes, Le l a nd ~ Fletcher, Birmingham, Ala.; Nancy Freeman, Valley Miss.; ~Iary Hawkins Adrian Hopson, Josephine Keegan, Stream, N.Y.; Marguerite Griggs, Beverly Harris, Nancy Moody, Julie Schmid, Birmingham, Ala.; Gertrude Arlington, Va.; Lynne Hagen, Natchez, Miss. ; Nancy Miller, Elizabeth Webb, Demopolis, Ala.; Alice Nathan, Hanson, Springfield, Va.; Joyce Hogge, Richmond, Va.; Sheffield, Ala.; Martha Poole, Wetumpka, Ala.; Carolyn Carol Krider, Canton, Ohio; Marsha Schwartz, Lakewood, Schwab, Lila Sellmann, New Orleans, La.; Marjorie Ohio; J anice Smith, Moline, Ill.; Stephanie Vanderfeen, Walter, Cullman, Ala. ; Ann Williams, Montgomery, Ala. Coral Gables, Fla.; Diana Voegglin, Honolulu, Hawaii; DELTA EPSILON-Rollins College Carolyn Wenger, Collingswood, N.J.; Carolyn Bernard, Linda Carroll Forrest City, Ark.; Jo Ellen Craig, West Norfolk, Va.; Diana Hall, Williamsburg, Va.; Paula Liberty, Ohio; Patrice Dunlap, Geneva, Ill.; Eleanor Margolf, Falls Church, Va.; Elizabeth Mitchell, Jackson, Hoskins, Lynchburg, Va.; Sandra McKean, Greenwich, Mich.; Penny Witzeman, Haworth, N.J. Conn.; Joanne Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jill Shoemaker, GAMMA CHI- George Washington University Bridgeton, N.J. ; Susan Strong, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sondra Reedy, Ipswich, Mass.; Beverly Falk, Dorothy Juliet Van Pelt, Evanston, Ill.; Mary Weir, Mishawaka, Donald, Nell Haynes, Marilyn Hogenson, Jean Mollohan, Ind. Angela Tehaan, Brenda Welch, Washington, D.C.; DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State University Beverly Brown, Ann Sneeringer, Arlington, Va.; Eleanor Patricia Boyd, Constance Allen, Patricia Wilkinson, Anne Carter, Gail Itschner, Sara Moses, Alexandria, Va.; Williamson, Dolores Williamson, Baton Rouge, La.; Rita Rebecca H anzl, Roselle Park, N.J.; Kathleen O'Berg, Miller, Rosemary Gowan, Jackson, Miss.; Marilyn Silver Spring, Md.; Elaine Scammahorn, Fairfax, Va. Bernius, Dorothy Fox, Tina Norman, Juliana Woodfin, GAMMAr PSI- University of Maryland New Orleans, La; Virginia Blizzard, Ann Deupree, Jessie Hackett, Jamaica, N.Y.; Mary Young, Sandra Judith Luneborg, Mary Ann Neff, Mildred Scott, Judith Eldred, Evelyn Pickett, Judith Purnell, Washington, Wintle, Shreveport, La.; Carolyn Dawson, Houston, Tex.; D.C. ; Eleanor Aschettini, Bath, N.Y.; Helen Berlin, Elizabeth Howze, Margaret Howze, Ft. Polk, La.; Gail A,nn Swanger, Bethesda, Md. ; Lynne Cashman, Patricia Morrison, Lake Charles, La.; Margaret Moseley, Opelousas, Davis, Barbara Goodhart, Sharon Ruddell, Chevy Chase, La. ; Thelma Norman, Abbeville, La.; Martha Richard, Md.; Linda Conover, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Constance Marksville, La. ; Elizabeth Sheeler, Odessa, Tex.; Carole Cornell, Wheeling, W .Va.; Laura Hinkle, Landover Hills, Vicknair, Alexandria, La.; Carroll Wilson, Metairie, La.; Md.; Nancy Kibbe, Towson, Md.; Susan Koetzle, Takoma Wista Worthen, Monroe, La. Park, Md.; Patricia O'Neil, Patricia Donnelly, Silver DELTA KAPPA-University of Miami Spring, Md.; Cynthi a Otto, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Joan Carolyn Carr, Sandra Cesarini, Carol Smith, Barbara Sweglar, Baltimore, Md.; Patrice Maxson, Ft. Lauder­ Muckier, Sonja Stoehr, Zoella Walker, Sarah Wood, dale, Fla. Miami, Fla. ; Beverly Filip, Sheila Keller, Chicago, Ill.; DELTA BETA-Duke University Jean Ashdown, Judith Weiland, Coral Gables, Fla.; Anne Judith Ainslie, Swarthmore, Pa.; Gail Atwood, Rumson, Forrest, Judith Sweitzer, Munster, In<\. ; Marilyn N.J. ; Julie Campbell, Wilmette, Ill.; Adri Clark, Arling­ Nighton, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mary McElwee, Peoria, ton, Va. ; Beverly Goodman, Harrison, N.Y.; Sue Knap­ Ill.; Judith Palin, Carole Ridings, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; penberger, Dearborn, Mich.; Sophie Martin, Chapel Hill, Marsha Seese, Oshkosh, Wis. ; Audrey Braun, Birming­ N.C.; Louise McGee, Greensboro, N.C.; Mary McLaren, ham, Mich.; Layne Cowing, Albany, N.Y. Jacksonville, Fla.; Sue Morrow, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.; DELTA RHO-University of ~lississippi Ann Nash, Louisville, Ky.; Mary Sanders, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Sandra Sumner, Plainfield, N.J.; Valerie Welsh, Elizabeth Bramlett, Oxford, Miss. ; Martha Campbell, Ripley, Tenn.; Carolyn Carter, Mary Smith, Memphis, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Sylvia Williams, Munfordville, Ky. Tenn.; Nancy Coggins, Alexandria, Va.; Betty Culpepper, Sarah Lull, Meridian, Miss.; Cynthia Dabney, Katherine M u P r o vince Fant, Gulfport, Miss.; Sarah Dunlap, Sally Greenlee, BETA OMICRON-Tulane University Batesville, Miss.; Dorothy Felts, Greenville, Miss.; Emily Andry, Alta Bechtel, Louise Collins, Ann Derbes, Katherine Harvey, Columbus, Miss.; Mary Jordan, Col­ Cecile Dinkins, Linda Green, Jane Janssen, Ann Kelly, lins, Miss.; Peggie Mize, Pontotoc, Miss.; Louise Nelson, Carolyn McCall, Mity Parham, Marilyn Simpson, New Martha J ane Tomlinson, Clarksdale, Miss.; Ellen Ran­ Orleans, La.; Zama Blanchard, Olive Dubuisson, Louise dolph, State College, Miss.; Elizabeth Shelton, Jackson, Lee, Shreveport, La.; Cornelia Carrier, Carroll Cornish, Miss.; J ackie Stanford, Jonestown, Miss.; Betty Walker, Nashville, Tenn.; Adrienne Dawson, Ocala, Fla.; Kathryn Martha Walker, Minter City, Miss.; Marie Whitaker, DePass, Rock Hill, S.C. ; Dale Dublin, Wichita Falls, Harrisburg, Ark.; Ophelia Williams, Bolivar, Tenn. Tex.; Ina Hamilton, Greenwood, Miss.; Helen Hayden, DELTA UPSILON-Univer5ity of Georgia Birmingham, Ala.; Elizabeth Hays, Lexington, Ky.; Linda Bedingfield, Anne Lazard, Savannah, Ga.; Minan Martha Means, Stonewall, La.; Frances Pitcher, Baton Blanchard, Robbie Maxwell, Crawford, Ga.; Thayer Rouge, La.; Carlyle Reedy, Middletown, R.I.; Elizabeth Corker, Billie Duncan, Sally Jones, Mary Mills, Jan Rhea, Fort Benning, Ga.; Joan Sanders, Metairie, La. ; Thornton, Athens, Ga.; Clarice Cox, Tifton, Ga.; Ger­ Shellie Speed, Jackson, Miss.; Nancy Wallace, Dall as, trude Crockett, Theresa Field, Joan Gardner, Nancy Tex. Howard, Lilian McKenzie, Anne Milton, Patsy Parker, BETA CHI- University of Kentucky Jane Ross, Kay Tison, Lynn Wiggins, Atlanta, Ga.; Nancy Marr, Anne Armstrong, Nancy Brown, Lynne Anne Dawson, Brunswick, Ga.; Betty DeVaughn, Monta­ Bryant, Jane Buckner, Mary Fitts, Francis Harting, zuma, Ga.; Jane Humphrey, Bainbridge, Ga.; Virginia Elizabeth Hoover, Mary Leake, Sydney Smith, Lexington, Lanier, Albany, Ga.; Mildred Mathews, Macon, Ga.; Ky.; Mary Baskett, Barbara Neubauer, Marlene Pitzer, Gail Rossman, Jacksonville, Fla.; Belle Sims, Lyn Wood· Carol Russman, Linda Ware, Louisville, Ky.; Judith ward, Waycross, Ga. ; Pat Sullivan, Columbus, Ga.; Burns, Anchorage, Ky. ; Patricia Dilling, Ft. Thomas, Martha Turner, Luella, Ga.; Edythe Williams, North­ Ky.; Stepheny Forgue, Evanston, Ill.; Edwina Hum- wood, Middlesex, England; Carol Williams, Dawson, Ga.

1957 MID-WINTER 71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. Vice-President-Mrs. PaulK. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, <1>), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0. Pierce ( B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Herbert L. Walker (Claire Drew, B 11), 2030 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara, Calif. · Director of Chapters-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fa tout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Director of Membership-Mrs. Willard Schultz (Catherine Alt, 'I'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Thomas Harris (Ruth Armstrong, IIA), 19 Alcatraz Ave., Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. PANHELLENIC Chairman of National Panhellenic Conference-Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan, Gamma Phi Beta, 9219 Mintwood St., Silver Spring, Md. Kappa Panhellenic Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B PA), 6 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Thomas J. Mackie {Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York City, N.Y. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL Province Directors of Chapters Province Directors of Alumnre Alpha--MRs. NEWTON E. WHITE (Virginia L. Ferguson, Alpha-MISS MARION B. TOMBAUGH (K), 1940 Com· B T), 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. monwealth, Boston 35, Mass. Beta-Mas. WILLIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, ), Beta--Mas. DUDLEY G. LUCE (Kathryn Wolf, r 0), 18 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Kingsland Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. Gamma--MRs. CARL CRELL (Nancy Saylor, A A), 110 Gamma--Mas. JoHN ERICKSON (Marilyn McDonald, t.), Hilltop Rd., Oxford, Ohio 78 Patty Lou Rd., Dayton 6, Ohio Delta--MRS. WILLIAM HEATH (Elizabeth Canan, r t.), Delta--Mas. CLARENCE G. BROWNE (Harriet French, T), 821 N. Chauncey, West Lafayette, Ind. 256 McKinley Ave., Grosse P ointe Farms, Mich. Epsilon--MRs. BoBB CHANEY (Mary Elizabeth Sheldon, Epsilon--Mas. REUBEN BoascH (Pearl Houk, E), 133 E. X), 4618 Drexel Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Walnut St. Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta--Mas. LELAND E. HosTo (Mary Katherine lves, Zeta--Mas. JoSEPH H. RusTEMEYER (Jeannette Greev

\ GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES Chapter HO'Using (chairman)-Mas. WILLIAM C. WALZ Robert, B N), 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Catherine Kelder, B t.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, (Consultant & Chairman); Alumncr Chairman--Mas. Mich. CotiS1dting Architect-Mas. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ GRAYDON L. LONSFORD, (Florence Hutchinson, r t.), (Frances Sutton B t.), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse 311 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y.; U. S. Represen­ Pointe Farms, Mich.; Consulting Decorator-Mas. JoE tative-MISS PATRICIA SEARIGHT (B N), Broadcast B 9) AGEE (Grace Sanderson, 1 4620 Livingston, Dallas, House, Washington, D.C.; Canadian Representative­ Tex.; executive secretary ana fraternity president. Miss PEGGY DRUMMOND (r I:), 2060 Sherbrooke St., Convention-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X) . Buehler Jn. West, Montreal, Quebec, Oanada surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing· R.ituai-Mas. L. E. Cox (Martha May. Galleher, PA), ton 31, Ky. 621 0 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. (chairman); B y-Laws-Mas. WILLARD BR OWN (Catherine Metzler, Mas. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. Bogert, B N), 1409 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (chair­ M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mas. man); MRs. RICHARD H.. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, RoBERT S. SHAPARD (Lois Lake, B Z), 3840 Maple· B A), 6023 Lakeview Rd., Lakehurst, Baltimore 10, wood Dr., Dallas, Tex. Md. (parliamentarian) ; and executive secretary. Eztensim1--Mas. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, Ja. (Ruth Bul­ lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio. PHILANTHROPIES Finance-Mas. MoTT KEYs (Dorothy Hensley, B 9), 252 ·Fellowships-Miss MIRIAM LoCKE (r II), Box 1484, Uni­ N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. (chairman); Mas. versity, Ala. G. M .. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), 16 Williams St., Foreign Study Fellowships-MRs. GEORGE EvERITT Rockv1lle, Md.; executive secretary; Fraternity chairman (Katherine Ball, r A), 606 W. 113th St., N.Y.. 25, of chapter finance and president, ex officio. N.Y. Historical-Mas. A. J. ScHREIB, Ja. (Adda LaRue Moss Graduate CO'Unselor Scholarships-MRs. WILES E. CoN­ r E), 156 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (chairman) i VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r t.). 130 Washington Mas. EuGEN C. ANDRES, Ja. (Helen Snyder, B II), Ave., Rochester, NY. 140 Flamingo Dr., Campbell, Calif. ; Miss MIRIAM Rou McGill-Mas. CLIFFORD FAVROT (Agnes M. LOCKE (r IT), Box 1484, University, Ala.; MISS Bu­ Guthrie, B 0), 1801 Palmer, New Orleans, La. TRICE S. WooDMAN (), 46 Commonwealth Ave., R ehabilitation Services-Mas. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Bo~ton, Mass.; members of the Editorial Board. Easton, PA), 3325 Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (chair­ Pllbi1C Relations-Mas. ANN ScOTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. man). Miss KATHERINE CooK (r T), 1338 Matthews

7 2 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma Av~ .• Vancouver, B.C.; MRs. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD Fla. (chairman); MRS. DONALD C. VINCENT (Beatrice (Harriet Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Larsen, ), 3301 Gr~en· BETA-Mrs. Clyde B. Hutchinson, 909 Coates Rd., brier, Dallas, Tex. Meadowbrook, Pa. Cha pter Publications-MRs. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa GAMMA-Mrs. James E. Hess, 121 Greenmount Blvd., Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita, Dayton, Ohio. K<~ns. DELTA-Mrs. Ray M. Southworth, 429 Littleton St., Mt~sic-MRs. THOMAS WALKER (Nancy C. Fuldn~r, B P 4 ), W. Lafayette, Ind. 5550 Arnsby Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio (chairman); MRs. EPSILON-Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 North Clinton, DoNALD M. BUTLER (Jane Pric~. r ll), 836 N.E. 82nd Bloomington, Ill. St., Miami 38, Fla.; MRs. NoLAN KAMMER (Katherine ZETA-Mrs. Harter Hull, 1309 63rd St., Des Moines, Nolan, B 0). 2326 General Pershing St., N~w Orleans, Iowa. La. ETA-Mrs. C. William Gish, 11 205 W. Center Ave., Scholarship-Miss JoYcE THOMAS (.:> T), 3660 N. Strat· Lakewood, Colo. ford Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. THETA-Mrs. Emil Fretz, Jr., 7221 Brook Cove Lane, Dallas 14, Tex. SPECIAL COMMITTEE IOTA-Mrs. C. D. Fratt, 3722 N. 31st St., Tacoma, Wash. Fraternity Research--MRS. E . GRANVILLE CRABTREE KAPPA-Mrs. Hubert Stark, 60 Golden Oak Dr., Portola (Edith Reese, B r), 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix, Ariz. Valley, San Mateo County, Calif. LAMBDA-Mrs. John Coleman, 3010 N. Florida St., Ar­ FIELD SECRETARIES lin~rton, Va. AMEI.IA BEAN ()-Nancy Fowler, *131 Com. Assistant to the Director of Chapters-MISS MARY Duo· monwealth Av~ .• Boston IS, Mass. LEY (r A), 629 Taylor, Topeka, Kan. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Dolores Wysocki, *743 Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 E. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Phyllis Ferguson, *508 Thurs· ton Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '!')-Catherine Blackie, *134 O{fia Staf!-Exewtive Secretary-Miss CLARA 0. PIERCE St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Can.; Home Address: (B N). 17 Hillholme Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. Assistants-MRs. DAVID BELL (Jean Cary, )-Barbara Stutzman, Box tor-To be appointed. W·!92, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.

BOYD HEARTHSTONE-BOO Interlachen, GAMMA PROVINCE Winter Park, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-C.arole Anderson, *204 Manager-MRs. GEORGE LosEY (Nina Spahr, I). Spicer St., Akron 4, Ohio. Home address, 23 Haw­ Natiot•al Board-MRs. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. thorne Ave., Akron, Ohio. (Josephin~ F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P6)-Lynne Miller, *126 Shelbyville, Ill. (chairma.n); MRs. EDWIN S. CHICKER· W. Winter, Delaware, Ohio. ING (Mary Jim Lan~. r N). c/o Gen. E. s. Chickering, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Bette Harvey, *55 15th 152 Benedict Ave., Langley Air Force Base, Va.; MRs. Ave., Columbus I, Ohio. G. M. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), Pook's Hill, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P")-Sandra Marni, Bethesda, Md.; MRS. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kelder, B A), 4.44 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. DENISON UNIVERSITY (r ll)-Sandra Hartshorn, *104 (advisor). N. Mulberry St., Granvill~. Ohio. Residence Board-MRs. FRANK F. TuTHILL (Jean Eliza· MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A) - Rene McCune, c/o Kappa b~th N~wmak~r, A 9), 514 Buckminster Circle, Orlando, Kappa Gamma, *Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio.

1957 MID·WINTER 73 DELTA PROVINCE Hall, Walla Walla, Wash. INDIANA UNIVERSITY (d)-Barbara Bassett, *1018 E. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (r H)-Sally Smart, Third St., Bloomington, Ind. *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. DEPAUW UNIV>:RSITY (I)-Nancy Hun&"er, *507 S. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r M)-Barbara Exley, *1335 Locust St., Greencastle, Ind. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. BuTL>:IIt UNIVER5ITY (M)-Mary Sue Weisner, *821 W. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLullnA (r T}-Carol Gre&'· Hampton Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. ory, 4433 W. 5th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can. HILLSDALE COLL>:GE (K)-Barbara Jerome, *221 Hillsdale KAPPA PROVINCE St., Hillsdale, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B d)-Marcia Highlands, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II"')-Gray Burnham, *2328 *1204 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Piedmont Ave. Berkeley Calif. PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r d)-Sarah Law, *325 Waldron, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA d• Z)- Paula Thomas, *1435 E. West Lafayette, Ind. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. MICHIGAN STATE CoLLEGE (d r}-Tanya Johnson, *605 UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r :::) ­ Linda Bilon, *744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF SOURHERN CALIFORNIA (d T}-Starla EPSILON PROVINCE Coffee, *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (d X) - Patty Smith, *211 MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (A6 )-Gail 'Machorosky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Grier H all, Monmouth, Ill. S. 1 Otb St., San Jose, Calif. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Mary Jo Logan, FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (A ll)-Marilyn Haskell, *269 *1401 N. Main, Bloomington Ill. . Fulton St., Fresno, Calif. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONS IN db-Martha Vaughan, *60 1 N. Henry, Madison, Wis. LAMBDA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Virginia Burris, *329 WEST VIRGI NIA UNIVERSITY (B T}-Mary Murphy, Tenth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. *265 Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Jean McFadden, *18i1 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K) - Jan Charbonnet Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Williamsburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A) - Eleanor Palm, *1102 S. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X) ~Beverly Alex· Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. ander, 2219 G. St., N.W., Washin![tOn, D.C. Home UNIVERSITY OF MA NI TOBA (r :!:)-Beverly Chafe, 197 Address, 4639 Van Ness St. Washmgton, D.C. Oak St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '¥)-Kate Williams, *7407 NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (r T}-Monica Princeton Ave., College Park Md. Savageau, *1206 13-th Ave., N. Fargo, N.D. DuKE UNIVERSITY (A B)-Anne1 Wescott, Box 7286, College Station, Durham, N.C. ZETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MissouRI (6)-Bess Wells, *510 Rollins, MU PROVINCE Columbia, Mo. TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0) UNIVERSITY OF IowA (B Z)- Dorothy Schwengel, *728 E. -Carol Leake, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Washington St., Iowa City, Iowa. Home Address, 1300 Calhoun, New Orleans, La. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (ll)~Nancy Bowman, *Gower UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)~Ann Rohdenburg, *232 Pl., Lawrence, Kan. E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:!:)-Maria! Wright, *616 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r !I)- Martha Lowe, *905 N. 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing Address: Kappa KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (r A)-Sandra Mueller, *517 Kappa Gamma, Box 3403, University, Ala. Fairchild Terr., Manhattan, Kan. RoLLI NS CoLLEGE (d E)-Melissa Hudgins, Pugsley Hall, DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r 6)-Eiizabeth Woods, *3425 Winter Park, Fla. Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (A I)-Sherry Kay Me· WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)- Dolores Fornara, Dowell, Box 7452, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. Women's Bldg., Washing-ton Umv. St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (A K)-Mrs. Clemens H. Martin, IowA STATE COLLEGE (d 0)'---Janet Williams, *120 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa. 1266 B Dickinson, Coral Gables, Fla. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (A P)~Mary Virginia Me· ETA PROVINCE Innis, Box 935, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Univer· sity, Miss. UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Courtenay Heard *1134 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (A T)-Lovat Anderson, *1001 University, Boulder, Colo. Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO (r B)-Patricia Blair, *221 University Avenue, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (r 0)-Minta Willis, *Kappa ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. AND CLUB PRESIDENTS (*Clubs) CoLORADO CoLLEGE (d Z)-Bonnie Booth, *1100 Wood (tDelinquent) Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ALABAMA (M) UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (A H)-Gay Messina, *33 S. Wol· colt, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. *ANNISTON-Mrs. Jackson E. King, 1312 Glenwood CoLORADO AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CoLLEGE Ter., Anniston, Ala. (E B)-Lois Hanson, *621 S. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Frederick Rankin, 1852 Windsor Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. THETA PROVINCE *MOIIIILE-Miss Anne Mandeville, 1917 Hunter Ave., UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-EIIeanor Walker, *2001 Mobile, Ala. University, Austin, Tex. *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. Dan Stallings, 3909 Audobon UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 6)-Jean Anne Merritt, Dr., Montgomery, Ala. *700 College, Norman, Okla. *TusCALOOSA-Mrs. W. Van Brown, 23 Arcadia Dr., UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAs (r N)~Carol Ann Lackey Tuscaloosa, Ala. *800 W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. ' SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Sue Harding ARIZONA (K) *3110 Daniel, Dallas, Tex. ' PHOENIX-Mrs. John C. Hughes, 5638 N. 7th Dr., UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (d !I)-Joan Buttram, *3146 Phoenix, Ariz. E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla. *ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Harrison M. Howard, Box 532, OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CoLLEGE Scottsdale, Ariz. (d :!:)-Joanne Grimes, *1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. TucsoN-Mrs. J. Gordon Lent, 2509 N. Indian Ridge TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (d '¥)-Donna Abra· Dr., Tucson, Ariz. bam, Horn Hall, Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex. TF.XAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Shirley Reddell, ARKANSAS (6) Box 521, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tex. •EL DORADo-Mrs. Rodney Landes, 111 Stroud St., El Dorado, Ark. IOTA PROVINCE *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Louis Lichlyter, 713 Mill St., UNIVERSITY OP WASHI NGTON (B !I)-Nadine Willard, Springdale, Ark. *4504 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. *Fort Smith-Mrs. Eugene Radley, 2119 South "S" M~NTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Mrs. Tom Nelson, St., Fort Smith, Ark. 1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. *HARRISON-Mrs. Harold Cox, 218 W. Stephenson, UNIVUSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Betty Anderson *821 Harrison, Ark. E. 15th St., Eugene, Ore. ' t *HoT SPRINGs-Mrs. Tom Blackwell, 217 Poplar UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Judith Crookham, *805 Hot Springs, Ark. ' Elm St., Moscow, Idaho. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Gordon Oates, 5001 Country Club WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)-Erma Lou Jones, Prentiss Blvd., Little Rock, Ark.

7 4 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma CALIFORNIA (K) CONNECfiCUT (B) ARCADIA-Mrs. John Balthus, 408 Andre Duarte, Calif. *EASTE RN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Donald Morrisette, Star *BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. C. D. Graves, 2524-18th St., Route, Willimantic, Conn. Bakersfield, Calif. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. A. W. Paul, Dogwood Lane, *CARMEL-Mrs. William A. Cassidy, c/o Monterey Greenwich, Conn. County Hospital Salinas, Calif. HART FORD--Mrs. R. D. Jervii, 188 Sedgwick Rd., W. EAST BAY-Mrs. Arthur C. Scheu, 1180 Upper Happy Hartford, Conn. Valley, Lafayette, Calif. *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John McGill, 49 Overlook Dr., FRESNo-Mrs. John Wilde, 945 Swift Ave., Fresno, Milford, Conn. Calif. GLENDALE-Mrs. Vere Wiesley, 3211 San Gabriel Ave., DELAWARE (B) Glendale, Calif. DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert D. Lipscomb, 300 Jackson LONG BEACH-Mrs. Richard Smith, 3413 Tulane Ave., Blvd., Deerhurst, Wilmington, Del. Long Beach 8, Oalif. Los ANGELES-Mrs. Haidee Stewart, 130 S. Citrus, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Los Angeles 36, Calif. WASHINGTON-Mrs. Lee Coney, Jr., 10112 Parkwood MARIN COUNTY-Mrs. John G. Sullivan, 190 Glen Dr., Bethesda, Md. Park Ave., San Rafael, Calif. *WASHINGTON JuNIOR-Mrs. Hugh M. Strawn, 9901 *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. A. B. Horner, 901 Yale Ave., Broad St., Bethesda 14, Md. Modesto, Calif. *NORTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. Donald B. Cobb, ENGLAND (A) Box 587, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. • LoNDON-Mrs. George Osland·Hill, Dobins, Fulmer, PALO ALTo-Mrs. James J, Gowdy, 19 Belleau Ave., Bucks, Eng. Atherton, Calif. PASADENA-Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, 754 Plymouth FLORIDA (M) Rd., San Marino, Calif. *BROWARD CouNTY-Mrs. Robert Childers, 211 Navarro Junior Group-Mrs. Jack Reynolds, 6754 Longmont, Isle, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. San Gabriel, Calif. *CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. N. L. Kirkland, Jr., 1007 *POMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Don W . Schmidt, 334 Eliza· Pinebrook Dr., Clearwater, Fla. beth Lane, Upland, Calif. *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. R. J, Harris, 1937 N.W. 2nd Ave., *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Cabray Wortley, 4383 Central Ave., Gainesville, Fla., Riverside, Calif. *JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. Jay P. Wood, 13308 Mandarin SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Don McMurchie, 2404 Rd., Mandarin, Fla. Dra)l'ton, Sacramento, Calif. MIAMI-Mrs. Robert D. McDougal, III, 3632 Stewart *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. J. H . Newby, 1391 Genevieve, Ave., Coconut Grove, Miami, Fla. San Bernardino, Calif. *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. A. T. Montgomery, 413 SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Rudolph S. Merhar, 2244 Plum St., Seaview Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. San Diego 6, Calif. *ST. PETERSBURG--Mrs. Thomas R. Harney, 606 14th SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. L. Burch Davis, 5040 Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Casa Dr., T arzana, Calif. *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. T . L. Barrineau, 1416 Crestview, SA N FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Joseph Pease, 2638 Baker Tallahassee, Fla. St., San Francisco, Calif. WINTER PARK-Mrs. Donald Vincent, 431 Chase Ave., SAN JosE-Mrs. James Weatherholt, 241 Gould, Santa Winter Park, Fla. Clara, Calif. *SAN Luis OBISPo-Mrs. Chas. K. Buck, 1516 Broad, GEORGIA (M) San Luis Obispo, Calif. ATLANTA-Miss M. Mathilda Beard, 1393 W. Peach· SAN MATEo-Mrs. James S. DeSilva, 609 Costa Rica, tree St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. San Mateo, Calif. *COLUMBus-Mrs. James W. Key, 2312·17th Ave., SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Robert C. Clements, 2865 Totito Columbus, Ga. Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. *SAVANNAH-Miss Virginia Shearouse, 530 E. Victory SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. R. J. Wisda, 340-19th St., Santa Dr., Savannah, Ga. Monica, Calif. *SANTA RosA-Mrs. Geo. Dilley, 5319 Montecito, Santa HAWAII (K) Rosa, Calif. HoNOLULU-Mrs. William G. Gentry, 4079 Black Point *SIERRA FooTHILLS-Mrs. Ernst Behr, 968 Helen Ave., Yuba City, Calif. Rd., Honolulu, T.H. SoUTH BAv-Mrs. Glen L. Robinson, 2104 Monterey IDAHO (I) Blvd., Hermosa Beach, Calif. *SouTHERN ALAMEDA CouNTY-Mrs. Emmett L. Bass, BoiSE-Mrs. W. Blaine Martin, 5512 Linwood Dr., 111 Via Buena Vista, San Lorenzo, Calif. Boise, Idaho. SouTHERN ORANGE CoUNTY-Mrs. Jack D. Hilton, 1018 *IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Rex Morgan, Sunnyside Rd., W. 20th St., Santa Ana, Calif. Idaho Falls, Idaho. *STOCETON AREA-Mrs. George Wolff, Jr., 1621 Azelia *TwiN FALLs-Mrs. B. R. Tillery, 120·8th Ave., N., Way, Stockton, Calif. Twin Falls, Id-aho. WESTWOOD-Mrs. Merrill Tackley, 2250 Guthrie Dr., Los Angeles 34, Calif. ILLINOIS (E) WHITTIER AND ORANGE CouNTY- Mrs. E. V. Watts, *BEVERLY·SouTH SHORE-Mrs. Jos. M. Greenwood, 8434 S. Enramada, Whittier, Calif. 9644 Vanderpoel Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. A. C. Bartlett, 1205 S. Fell, Nor­ CANADA mal, Ill. BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Beverly Penhall, 1569 CHAMPAIGN·URBA NA-Mrs. Tom Page, 2022 Burlison, W. 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Oan. Urbana, Ill. MoNTREAL (A)-Miss Kathryn Mason, 4100 Cote Des *CH ICAGO SoUTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Bruce Fraz ier, 3324 Neiges Rd., Montreal, Que., Can. B W estern, Park Forest, Ill. t *OTTAWA (A)-Miss Marnie Marriott, 361 Willrod *DEcATUR-Mrs. Edward C. Lane, 140 S. Woodale, St., Ottawa, Ont., Can. Decatur, Ill. TORONTO (A)-Mrs. G. C. Armstrong, 251 Glencairn *DoWNERS GROVE-Mrs. G. B. Northcott, 5816 Main Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. St., Downers Grove, Ill. WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Margaret Jamieson, 7H Welling. t*GALESBURG-Mrs. Benjamin McClanahan, 969 Prai· ton Crescent, Winnipeg, Man., Can. rie, Galesburg, Ill. *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. John P. Grady, 335 Main St., Glen COLORADO (H) Ellyn, Ill. BouLDER-Mrs. R. D. Galloway, 1027·10th St., Boulder, GLENVIEW-Mrs. Warner L. Byrum, 902 Glendale Rd., Colo. Glenview, Ill. CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. C. F. Clement, Jr., 412 HINSDALE-Mrs. James A. Knight, 231 E. 6th, Hins· Benita Circle, Colorado Springs, C,alo. dale, Ill. DE NVER-Mrs. Rowe Rudolph, Jr., 2550 Eldorado Pl., LA GRANGE-Mrs. Robert B. Stiven, 538 N. Stone Ave., Denver, Colo. ' La Grange, Ill. Junior Group-Mrs. Justin East, 1170 S. Edith Lane, MONMOUTH-Mrs. Hugh W . McBride, 1320 Lincoln Denver 20, Colo. Rd., Monmouth, Ill. *FORT CoLLINs-Mrs. Andrew Clark, 631 Whedbee, NORTH SHORE-Mrs. Frank Currier, 219 17th St., Ft. Collins, Colo. Wilmette, Ill. PUEBLo-Mrs. C. C. Crawford, 509 Dittmer, Pueblo, NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. William Manbeck, 1000 Colo. Fairview, Park Ridge, Ill.

1957 MID-WINTER 75 OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. David L. Woodward, LOUISIANA (M) 814 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, IlL *BATON RouGE-Mrs. H. B. Parker, Jr., 2637 Lydia PEORIA-Mrs. D. F. Stewart, High View Rd., Peoria, St., Baton Rouge, La. Ill. *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. Calvin A . Hays, Jr., P.O. Box *RocKFORI>---Mrs. James Mott, 3118 Pelham, Rockford, 695, Lake Charles, La. Ill. t•MoNROE-Mrs. George Trousdale, 117 Hudson Lane, RocK lsLANI>---See Quad City, Iowa. Monroe, La. SPRINGFIELI>---Mrs. Paul Penewitt, 1508 Noble Ave., NEw 0RLEANs-Mro. E. E. Talbot, Jr., 2734 State Springfield, IlL St., New Orleans, La. SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Stuart D. Lunn, 921 Captain INDIANA (t:.) Shreve Dr., Shreveport, La. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Lee Van Leonard, 309 S. Lincoln, MARYLAND (A) Bloomington, Ind. *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Lloyd Cline, River Rd., Bluffton, Ind. BALTIMORE-Mrs. E. W. Bartholow, Jr., 6010 Lake­ •BooNE COUNTY-Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, 385 W. Oak, hurst Dr., Baltimore, Md. Zionsville, Ind. CoLLEGE PARK-Mrs. Chris Chappell, 8339-16th St., *COLUMBus-Mrs. William Daniel, 2021 14th St., Silver Spring, Md. Columbus, Ind. MASSACHUSETTS (A) EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Joseph Grizzell, 805 S. Norman, Evansville, Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Harold P. Willett, 34 Lewis Rd., FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Gathings Stewart, 2232 Wawon­ ,Swampscott, Mass. aisso, Fort Wayne, Ind. BosTON ALUMNA<-Mrs. George Ericson, 11 Morrison GARY-Mrs. H . S. Phipps, 2201 W. 64th, Gary, Ind. PL, Somerville, Mass. *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. James M. Houck, R.F.D. #2, BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Edward B. Orr, 79 Greencastle, Ind. Sonth St., Needham, Mass. *HAMMOND-Mrs. Carl Falkenstrom, 7846 Belmont, *COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Sidney A. Dimond, 48 Haw· Hammond, Ind. thorne Ave., Needham 92, Mass. INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. E. G. Mauck, 5272 N. Meridian, SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Martin J. McGrath, 68 Crestmont Indianapolis, Ind. St., Springfield, Mass. *KOKOMo-Mrs. Ralph Aldridge, 1545 W. Walnut, MICHIGAN (t:.) Kokomo, Ind. LAFAYETTE-Mrs. William M. Heath, 821 N . Chauncey, ADRIAN-Mrs. Robert B. Westfall, Box 194, Rt. #2, W. Lafayette, Ind. Clayton, Mich. *LA PORTE-Mrs. John S. Scott, 508 Lake Shore Dr., ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Betty Houston, 2269 Pittsfield Blvd., La Porte, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. *LoGANSPORT-Mrs. L. F. Hendricks, 2318 Broadway, *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Samuel Kellogg, 95 Maryland Logansport, Ind. Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. *MARION-Mrs. Ora L. Giauque, 1223 Spencer Ave., *DEARBORN-Mrs. Loren Jenks, Jr., 34005 Alta Lorna Marion, Ind. - Dr., Farmington, Mich. *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. C. J. Sellars, RR #2, Moores­ DETROIT-Miss Mary Lerchen, 2281 W. Grand Blvd., ville, Ind. Detroit 8, Mich. *MIAMI CouNTY-Mrs. Joseph Huber, RR #1, Peru, *FLINT-Mrs. Robert Miller, 1804 Proctor, Flint, Mich. Ind. GRAND RAPIDS-Mrs. George Hoogerhyde, 1019 Evelyn, MuNCIE-Miss Jane Burgoyne, 508 E. Adams, Muncie, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ind. HILLSDALE~Mrs . William Beck, 638 South Broad St. *RICHMONI>---Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 3119 South "B," Hillsdale Mich. ' Richmond, Ind. J ~CKSON-M rs. Daniel Baldwin, Stockbridge, Mich. *RusHviLLE-Mrs. W. Thomas Smith, Rte. 1, Arling­ t KALAMAZoo-Mrs. Robert 0. Stafford, 425 Coolidge ton, Ind. Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. John M. Bowman, LANSING-EAsT LANSJNG-Mrs. Paul Van Keuren, 723 1212 Sunnymede, South Bend, Ind. W . Ionia, Lansing, Mich. TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Robert M. Nesbit, 1014 Barton *MIDLANI>---Mrs. W . E . Marklewitz, 4614 Kingston Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Ct., Midland, Mich. NoRTH WooDwARI>---Mrs. Leland H. Pence, 972 Alberta IOWA (Z) Ave., Ferndale 20, Mich. *SAGINAw-Mrs. Robert H . Hill, 4328 Morgan St. • AMEs-Mrs. C. C. Culbertson, 816 Brookridge Ave., Saginaw, Mich. ' Ames, Iowa. • ATLANTIC-Mrs. David J , Bullock, 202 Crombie Pl., MINNESOTA (E) Atlantic, Iowa. - DULUTH-Mrs. Henry Jeronimus, 2508 E. First St., *BURLINGTON-Mrs. William Metz, 1315 S. Leebwick, Duluth, Minn. Burlington, Iowa. MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. S. D. Horton 5400 Hampshire CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. Robert K. Hotchkiss, 1126 35th Dr., Minneapolis, Minn. ' St., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Junior Group-Mrs. Jaye Truax 3808 Drew Ave., DEs MoiNES-Mrs. W. G. Schneider, 1621 Huntland, S., Minneapolis 16, Minn. ' Des Moines, Iowa. •RocHESTER-Mrs. C. F. Gastineau 1450 Damon Ct., IowA CITY-Mrs. John R. Winnie, 413-Sth St., RR #1, S.E., Rocl1ester, Minn. ' Iowa City, Iowa. ST. PAUL-Mrs. Ted A. Nelsen, 2930 Sheldon St., St. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Robert Hocker, Pleasant Valley, Paul 13, Minn. Iowa. SIOUX CITY-Mrs. Robert Katherman, 4014 Perry Way MISSISSIPPI (M) Sioux City, Iowa. ' *MISSISSIPPI CoAST-Mrs. Roy Johnson, 218 East KANSAS (Z) Beach, Long Beach1 Miss. *GREAT BENI>---Mrs. Freed S. Little, 2705 Bonita, *JACKSON-Mrs. Anorew W. Sullivan, 1618 Lockwood, Great Bend, Kan. Jackson, Miss. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. George F. Stuckey 43 Circle Dr., Hutchinson, Kan. ' MISSOURI (Z) *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. John B. Lape Lake Quivera, *CLAY-PLATTE CouNTY-Miss Dona Sue Black 2014 Kansas City 6, Kan. ' Erie St., N. Kansas City, Mo. ' LAWRENCE-Mrs. Glenn D. Squires, 1736 Vermont, CoLUM~IA-Mrs. Thomas Payne, 806 Crestland, Co· Lawrence, Kan. lumb1a Mo. MANHATTAN-Mrs. William Fischer, 1508 Hillcrest KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Charles T. Daniels, 6618 Overbill Dr., Manhattan, Kan. Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo. TOPEKA-Mrs. Ray Beers, Jr., 4005 W. 26th, Topeka, ST. LOUI;S-Mrs. Richard E. Thomas, 1303 Grandview Kan. Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. WICHITA-Mrs. Raphael G. Wright, 1039 N. Park­ SPRIN_GFIELI>---Mrs. Rick Phillips, 1011 University, wood Lane, Wichita, Kan. Sprmgfield, Mo. TRI-STATE-Mrs. John Guggedahl, 3008 Grand Ave., KENTUCKY (M) Joplin, Mo. LEXINGTON-Mrs. John G. Atchison, Jr., 766 Robin Rd., Lexington, Ky. MONTAN;I. (I) LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Robert W. Henton, 416 Pennington BILLINGs-Mrs. Stuart Conner, 70~ N. 26th St Bill- Lane, Louisville, Ky. ings, Mont. · ''

7 6 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma BuTT£-Mrs. William Coldiron, 1218 W. Platinum, OHIO (r) Butte, Mont. AKRON-Mrs. Ralph Turner, 1666 11th St., Cuyahoga *GREAT FALLs-Mrs. J. R. Rainwater, 3636 8th Ave., Falls, Ohio. S. Great Falls, Mont. CANTON- Mrs. Robert A. Wagner, 211 34th St., N.W., HELENA-Mrs. James Dion, 818 Stuart St., Hel~na, Canton, Ohio. Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Andrew Clark, 1050 Addice Way, MISSOULA-Mrs. M. Y. Foster, W . Greenough Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio. Missoula, Mont. CLEVELA ND-Mrs. S. M. Sancetta, Hemlock Lane, Moreland Hills, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. NEBRASKA (Z) CLEVELAND WEST SHoRE-Mrs. R. L. Anderson, 2680 LINCOLN-Mrs. Hoyt R. E:awke, 3412 Grimsby Lane, Westmoor Rd., Rocky River, Ohio. Lincoln, Neb. CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Richard W. Zollinger, 445 N. Park­ *NoRTH PLATTE-Mrs. Roy Bystrom, 316 Circle Dr., view Ave., Columbus, Ohio. E., North Platte, Neb. DAYTON-Mrs. C. Allen Graybill, Jr., 420 Big Hill OMAHA-Mrs. Allen Bullock, 1514 N. 56th St., Omaha, Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio. Neb. *DELAWARE-Mrs. W. A. M·anuel, SO Forest Ave., Delaware, Ohio. NEVADA (K) *LIMA-Mrs. George S. Wood, Jr., 1809 W. Spring t*SIERRA·NEVADA-Mrs. John Crider, 25 Rancho Manor St., Lima, Ohio. Dr., Reno, Nev. *MANSFIELD-Mrs. Wayne Carleton, 37 E. Gaylord, Shelby, Ohio. NEW JERSEY (B) *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Wm. C. Curry, 6712 Miami Bluff, EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. Nathan A. Neal, 106 Harrison St., Mariemont, Ohio. East Orange, N.J. *MIAMI VALLEY-Mrs. R. J. Braum, 1160 Southern LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Robt. Schwerin, 29 Rolling-Hill Hills Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio. Dr., Chatham, N.J., NEWARK·GRANVILLE-Mrs. Richard Roberts, Rte. I, *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Justice E. Foldessy, 5 Ardsley Lover's Lane, Granville, Ohio. Rd., Yardley, Pa. ToLEDo-Mrs. Louis S. Kupper, 4250 Garrison Rd., NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Joseph Boyle, 310 Hamil· Toledo 13, Ohio. ton Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. *YouNGSTOWN-Miss Mary Lou Harrison, 217 Curry *SouTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robt. Getter, 701 Pl., Youngstown, Ohio. Covington Terr., Moorestown, N.J. OKLAHOMA (6) *WEsTFIELD-Mrs. William McK. Thompson, 14 Shelley Rd., Short Hills, N.J. • ADA-Miss Sarah Boswell, Kirgi Rd., Ada, Okla. *ARDMORE-Mrs. M•ark L. Douglass, 718 P St., S.W., NEW MEXICO (H) Ardmore, Okla. *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. John J . Moon, 1105 W. 16th ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Wiliam J . Murphy, 1232 Lobo St., Bartlesville, Okla. Pl., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. *ENID-Mrs. R. G. Jacobs, South of City, Enid, Okla. *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Robert L. Tucker, 624 N. Ash, *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. H arris Van Wagner, 1901 N. Carlsbad, N.M. Bell, Shawnee, Okla. *HoBBs-Mrs. Frank Bateman, 501 E . Corbett, Hobbs, *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Edward H. Pritchett, 524 N. 16th N.M. St., Muskogee, Okla. *RoswELL-Mrs. James Jennings, P.O. Box 805, Ros· *NoRMAN-Mrs. George Arnold, 715 S. Flood, Nor­ well, N.M. man, Okla. *SANTA FE-Ann Huss, 1031 Dom Diego, Santa Fe, OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Sidney Upsher, 2254 Duboin N.M. Rd., Oklahoma City, Okla. *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. Joseph McClellan, Box 10 5, 720 NEW YORK Edgewood Dr., Ponca City, Okla. BUFFALO (A)- Mrs. John Churchill, 160 Carpenter *STILLWATER-Mrs. A. L. McGaugh, 1810 W. 4th, Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y. Stillwater, Okla. CANTON-see St. Lawrence. TuLSA-Mrs. Ralph Oliver; 1034 E. 38th St., Tulsa, CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)- Mrs. Geo. N. Hindson, 225 Okla. Lenox Ave., Albany, N.Y. Junior Group-Mrs. Thomas L. Rogers, 4231 E. CENTRAL LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Allan L. Ramee, 607 25th, Tulsa 14, Okla. Knollwood Dr., W. Hempstead, N.Y. *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)- Mrs. Robert Bemus, Lake­ OREGON (l) side Dr., Bemus Point, N.Y. *CORVALLis-Mrs. Neil Saling, 3105 Jackson, Corvallis, ITHACA INTERCOLLEGIATE (A)-Mrs. John Munschauer, Ore. 107 Comstock Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. EuGENE-Mrs. William Bartels, Jr., 2595 H ighland *LEVITTOWN (B)-Mrs. Robert Batchelder, 72 Kewanee Dr., Eugene, Ore. Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. PoRTLAND-Mrs. Charles Hoskins, 3108 N.E. 27th Ave., NEW YoRK (B)-Miss Patricia Keogh, 200 E. 66th St., Portland, Ore. New York 21, N.Y. SALEM-Mrs. John C. McLean, 585 N. Winter St., NoRTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Arthur L. Salem, Ore. Witten, 20 Evelyn Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. QuEENS, LoNG IsLAND (B) - Mrs. George F. Hoffman, 82-31 Doncaster Pl., Jamaica, N.Y. PENNSYLVANIA (B) RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Paul D. Siebert, 170 Castleman • ALLENTOWN -BETHLEHEM-Mrs. L. T. Finch, 1236 S. Rd., Rochester 20, N.Y. Jefferson St. Allentown, Pa. ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Walter E. Caten, 12 Uni­ BETA IoTA-Mrs. Carroll D. McCulloh, 439 Sharpless versity Ave., Canton, N.Y. St., West Chester, Pa. ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. A. E. Bobst, 2131 McClellan ERIE-Mrs. Sam Rossiter, 435 Connecticut Dr., Erie, St., Schenectady, N.Y. Pa. SouTH SnORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. James H. *HARRISBURG-Mrs. S. Wilson Pollock, 347 N. 24th · Cropsey, 86 Dartmouth Rd., Massapequa, N.Y. St., Camp Hill, Pa. SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. James Stephenson, 118 Wilson *JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. William Corbin, ! 606 Emmett Dr., St., Syracust;. N.Y. Johnstown, Pa. WESTCHESTER \..OUNTY (B)-Mrs. Max F. Schmitt, 192 *LANCASTER-Mrs. Henry F. Thode, Jr., 1903 Friends Rock Creek Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Lane, Lancaster, Pa. MT. LEBANON-Mrs. William J. Bartram, Jr., 691 Osage Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. NORTH CAROLINA (A) PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Carl L. Miller, 801 Waverly *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Robert Williams, 108 Cedar Lane, Rd., Bryn Mawr, P'a. Charlotte, N.C. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. A. Clark Daugherty, 5818 Kentucky *DuRHAM-CHAPEL HILL-Mrs. Philip Blank, Jr., 4 Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Brandon Rd., Glen Lennox, Chapel Hill, N.C. STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Ernest Coleman, 705 Sunset Rd., State College, Pa. NORTH DAKOTA (E) SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota. FARGo-MOORHEAD-Mrs. Charles Wood, 1114 College St., Fargo, N.D. RHODE ISLAND (A) *GRAND FoRKs-Mrs. Robert Massee, 810 Reeves Dr., t *RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Helen H. Chase, 76 Taber Grand Forks, N.D. Ave., Providence 6, R.I.

1957 MID-WINTER 77 TENNESSEE (M) WASHINGTON tl) *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Elliott Kane, 1412 Audena Rd., BELLEVUE-Mrs. Frederick L. Fisher, 9057 N.E. 1st Knoxville, Tenn. St., Bellevue, Wash. MEMPHis--Miss Mary Martin Fentress, 4 N. Ash· *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. H. Gordon Walker, 2920 Lynn lawn, Memphis, Tenn. St., Bellin11ham, Wash. *NASHVILLE-Mrs. Creed Black, 902 Robertson Acad­ *EvERETT-Mrs. Harold Castle, 3418 Kromer, Everett, emy Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Wash. GRAY's HARBOR-Mrs. Robert Hoonan, 618 W. 4th St., TEXAS (e) Aberdeen, Wash. • ABILENE-Mrs. Reed Sayles 342 Saxon, Abilene, Tex. *LoNGVIEW-KELso--Mrs. Stewart Mayo, 1409 19th, • AMARILLo-Mrs. Joe B. Wells, 3102 Monroe, Amarillo, Longview, Wash. Tex. *OLYMPIA-Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, 526 N. Rogers, AUSTIN-Mrs. Warren Freund, Jr., 11410 Whitewing, Olympia, Wash. . Austin, Tex. PULLMAN-Mrs. G. D. Arnold, 616 State St., Pullman, *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. Richard Collier, Sils­ Wash. bee, Tex. SEATTLE-Mrs. William E. Dunlap, 3822 57th S.W., *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Richard N. Conolly, 240 Seattle, Wash. Rosebud, Corpus Christi, Tex. SPOKANE-Mrs. William L. Sahlberg, 1110 E. 41st, DALLAs-Mrs. John Falconer, 6016 Park Lane, Dallas Spokane 36, Wash. 25 Tex. TACOMA-Mrs. Horace R. Miller, 502 N. "J" St., EL PAso-Mrs. Robt. L. Beckwith, 1704 Chelsea Dr., El Apt. B, Tacoma, Wash. Paso, Tex. TRI·CITY-Mrs. Max Gottschalk, 109 N. Palouse, Kenn­ FoRT WoRTH-Mrs. LaRae J. Gantt, 1001 College wick, Wash. Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Lynn Berry, 4104 Grant St., Van· *GALvESTON-Mrs. V. M. McLeod, 4811 Denver, Dr., couver, Wash. Galveston, Tex. WALLA WALLA-Mrs. William Reser, 918 Howard, HousTON-Mrs. Sandford Brown, 2228 Swift Blvd., Walla Walla, Wash. Houston, Tex. *WENATCHEE-Mrs. Richard Odabashian, Cashmere, *LOWER RIO GRANDE-Mrs. Allen Engleman, 808 S. Wash. 9th St., Edinburg, Tex. YAKIMA-Mrs. Warren McNeal, 621 S. 31st Ave., LUBBOCK-Mrs. Arnold Maeker, 1811-A 16th St., Lub­ Yakima, Wash. bock, Tex. *LuPKIN-Mrs. Carroll Allen, Box 1180~_Lufkin, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) *MIDLAND--Mrs. Charles Snure, 1401 .t1arvard, Mid­ land, Tex. CHARLESTON-Mrs. Robert Jones, 1611 Quarrie St., *ODESSA-Mrs. W. D. Noel, 101 Monticello, Odessa, Charleston, W.V-a. Tex. *FAIRMONT-Mrs. Robert Quenon, Homestead Apts., *SAN ANGELo-Mrs. R. S. Fields, Jr., 102 Glenmore Fairmont, W.Va. Dr., San Angelo, Tex. · HARRISON COUNTY-Mrs. Donald M. Corbett, 209 Ryder SAN ANTONio-Mrs. Glen Passmore, 302 Cave Lane, Ave., Clarksburg, W.Va. San Antonio 12, Tex. HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Carleton McCorkle, 820 12th Ave., ~TYLER-Mrs. A. W. Gorman, 3401 Woodbine, Tyler, Huntington, W.Va. Tex. MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Albert Morgan, 313 Kenmore St., *WAco-Mrs. Manton Hannah, Jr., 1906 Austin Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Waco, Tex. SoUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA-Mrs. William B. Beer· WICHITA FALLs--Mrs. James Killebrew, 1665 Victory, bower, 2433 Fairfield Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. ' Wichita Falls, Tex. WHEELING--Mrs. J. Speed Rogers, Jr., 75 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. UTAH (H) *OGDEN-Mrs. J-ay Moyes, 2603 Jackson, Ogden, Utah. WISCONSIN (E) SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Ralph Edwards, 1880 East *Fox RIVER-Mrs. Robert W. Brown, 1013 Nicolet 3780 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Blvd., Neenah, Wis. MADISON-Mrs. Donald Reppen, 2801 Sylvan Ave., VERMONT (A) Madison, Wis. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. H. Mumford, 41 South St., Mid­ MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Mackey Wells, Jr., 3259 N. Sum­ dlebury, Vt. mit, Milwaukee 11, Wis. VIRGINIA (A) *NoRFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Claude E. Anding, 268 WYOMING (H) E. 40th St., Norfolk, Va. *CASPER-Mrs. William T. Rogers, 2919 E. 3rd St., NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Leonard Dixon, 1117 High­ Casper, Wyo. land Ave., Falls Church, Va. CHEYENNE-Miss Betty Blanchard, 3118 Dillon, Chey­ RICHMOND--Mrs. R. W. Storrs, III, 352 Lexington enne, Wyo. Rd., Richmond, Va. *CoDY-Mrs. Chas. G. Kepler, 2121 Stampede Ave., *ROANOKE-Mrs. William S. Thomas, 2101 Laburnum Cody, Wyo. Ave., Raleigh Ct., Roanoke, Va. LARAMIE-Mrs. Charles Beall, 2035 Sprin11 Creek Dr., *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Perry Deal, Box 2264, Wil­ Laramie Wyo. liamsburg, Va. *PowDER RIVER-Mrs. George Leitner, Big Horn, Wyo.

~~we'd never do it again" (Continued from page 33) downies were protected by law but eventually bulbs. We framed the back entrance and mixed admitted-rather mysteriously-that we actually concrete in that same wheelbarrow for the steps. had no choice. What attracted the downies was Then we ceased-temporarily. never deduced. But now they seem contented Last fall we added the extra garage/deck with the suet on the feeder outside the twelve­ we had originally planned. Next summer we will foot living room window. extend the roof and screen it. The next two years we did little except push Twenty-four hours X 365 days X 4 years (we back the woods, cut the acre of grass we had have loafed about one year) is too much time coaxed along, give the house its second coat of to spend physically and mentally on a house. We stain, put up and paint 60 feet of gutter, con­ unequivocally do not advise "do-it-yourself" struct a planter across the front which we filled house building. Yet the longer we look back the with wheelbarrows of dirt only to dig it up for prouder we are of our labors.

7 8 The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma INCREASE KAPPA'S CHAIN OF GIVING _A _j(appa S'Jmphon'J By contributions to: Ideal gift for new" initiates The Students' Aiu Fund Undergraduat• Scholarahips Fellowshipa-Graduate --==-- Foreign Study and Student Scholarships Black and White 25¢-tinted 75¢ Counselor Scholarships Rehabilitation Scholarships --::-- Endowment-Loans Proceeds aid Scholarship Fund The Rose McGill Fund­ (Conlidential Aid to Members) --::-- Memorials Order from Deductible from individual income tax if mailed by December 31 to Fraternity Headquarters. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio

HEARTHSTONE Sunny Times "It answers such a fine need in lives of Kappas"

Write to: Mrs. George Losey 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Florida Have You Moved or Married? Make change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio ------~------PLEASE PRINT Husband's name in full Is this a new marriage? ...... Maiden Name ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Chapter and year of initiation ...... OLD Address ...... · · · · · ·

NEW Address

Chock if you are serving in any of the following capacities: alumnae officer • • • • • • • • house board • • • • • • • . chapter adviser • • . • . • . • prov. or nat'I......

------~------Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publication to insure prompt delivery of THE KEY. KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Price List

1, Plain ...... $ 5.50 2. Pearl ···· ·············· ··················· 3 . .All Sapphire ...... 22 .50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20.00 ) . Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls • ...... ·, o.ou 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphires 75.00 7. Diamond ......

B. Special .Award Keys 7---'? . Plain • . . . . • ...... • . . . . . • ...... 6.00 f Close Set Pearl ...... 17.50 ; Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... • 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires . . • . • ...... 22.50 Diamonds-close Set ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... • . . . . . 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals ...... • ...... • 22.50 Close Set Turquoise ...... • ...... 20.00 When placing your order, please be sure to state whether yo u wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desited add $1.00 extra to above prices. 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. 13. Pledge Pin ...... $ 1.00 14. Recognition Key Pin Gold Filled ...... • 1.50 10 Karat ...... 2.50 15 . Large Coat of .Arms Dress Clip or Pin. May also be made as pendant at $1.00 additional. Bronze ...... $ 2.00 Sterling Silver ...... 2.75 Gold Filled . . • • • ...... • . . • ...... 4.50 10 Karat ...... • ...... • ...... • . . . . . • . 23 .25 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of .Arms Pendant, Silver 2.25 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 9. $2.75 11. s 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ..•.....•... 10. 7.75 12 . 14.00 Miniature Coat of .Arms Guard, 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices ydlow gold ...... 2.7) quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Gavel Guard ...... 2.75 in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of "THE GIFT PARADE" Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS REPORT FORMS REQUESTED IN THE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received two weeks before the deadline request notify DThat to do the Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate the mailing. CALENDAR FOR CHAPTERS, ADVISERS, If it is impossible to make a report by the date HOUSE BOARDS AND PROVINCE DIREC­ listed in the following calendar, please notify TORS OF CHAPTERS the officer to whom the report should be sent.

OCTOBER JANUARY !-(Or two weeks after opening) PRESIDENT mails S-(Or before lOth) FRATERNITY TESTS. chapter program for chapter council, pledge training tO-TREASURER-mails monthly finance report to na­ and personnel to national chairman and province direc­ tional chairman of chapter finance. tor of chapters. tO-TREASURER-mails budget comparison report for all !-(Or two weeks after opening) SCHOLARSHIP departments covering the first school term (if on quarter CHAIRMAN mails scholarship program to national plan) to national chairman of chapter finance. CHECK chairman and province director of chapters. ALL BILLS AND FEES DUE FRATERNITY !-(Or ten days after pledging) MEMBERSHIP HEADQUARTERS. CHAIRMAN mails two copies of report on rushing to director of membership, province director of chapters, and files a copy in notebook. Also mails director of FEBRUARY membership rec,ommendation blanks for each member tO-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national pledged. chairman of chapter finance. !-(Or two weeks after opening) TREASURER mails tO-TREASURER mails budget comparison report for all two copies of the budget for school year to the national departments covering the first school term (if on the chairman of chapter finance. semester plan) to national chairman of chapter finance. 10-TREASURER mails monthly and summer finance re­ IS-(Or ten days after pledging) MEMBERSHIP CHAIR­ ports and report on last year's delinquents to national MAN of chapters having deferred rush mails two chairman of chapter finance. Also mails chapter's sub­ copies of report on rushing to director of membership scription with check for Banta's Gr~ek Exchange and and province director of chapters, and files a copy in Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE notebook. Also mails director of membership recom­ ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA mendation blanks for each member pledged. GAMMA FRATERNITY. Jj-REGISTRAR mails annual catalog report to Fraternity tO- TREASURER mails subscriptions for chapter library Headquarters. and check to director of the Kappa Magazine Agency. IS-CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD mails report 10-(0r before) TREASURER OF HOUSE BOARD of Fraternity Tests and papers to province director of mails annual report and names and addresses of Chapters. house board members to Fraternity Headquarters and IS-ANNUAL ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF chairman of housing. Also mails to Fraternity Head­ OFFICERS held between February IS and April IS . quarters, if books are audited locally, a copy of June (Names and addresses of new officers sltould be mailed 30 audit. IMMEDIATELY to Fraternity Headquarters and 13-FOUNDERS' DAY. Observe in appropriate manner. province director of clta pters. ) ELECTION of member­ IS- CORRESPONDING SECRETARY mails list of chap­ ship chairman, adviser, province convention delegate ter officers to Fraternity Headquarters and province and alternates MUST BE HELD BY FEBRUARY IS. director of c:hapters. Mails copy of current rushing 20-CORRESPONDING SECRETARY mails to Fraternity rules, campus Panhellenic Constitution to director of Headquarters name of membership chairman with col­ membership, province director of chapters and Kappa's lege and summer address, and name and address of Panhellenic officer with name and address of Panhel­ alumna membership adviser. Mails to province director lenic delegate. of chapters the names and addresses of province con­ IS-(Or immediately after pledging) REGISTRAR pre­ vention delegate and alternates. pares pledge membership report in duplicate. Mail one to province director of chapters and give second copy with corresponding pledge signature cards to chapter treasurer to mail with fees. MAIL SUPPLY ORDER (Continued on Cover IV) TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. 20-(0r immediately after pledging) TREASURER mails check for pledge fees to Fraternity Headquarters to­ gether with registrar's membership report, pledge signa­ ture cards, cards with date upon which letters to parents of pledges were mailed for fall term. Pledge fees due in Fraternity Headquarters 30-SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN mails to Fraternity within the month of pledging together with Headquarters, national scholarship chairman and direc­ registrar's membership report and pledge sig­ tor of membership copies of college grading system, nature cards. NOVEMBER Repledge fees must be sent as soon as chapter tO-TREASURER-mails monthly finance report to na­ has decided to request permission. Fees must be tional chairman of chapter finance. accompanied by registrar's repledging member­ 20-REGISTRAR-gives names and addresses of active ship report, secretary's application for initiation; members to treasurer to send with per capita fees, and badge orders, and president's repledging re· mails copy to Province Director of Chapters. quest. 30-TREASURER--checks to be sure initiation fees have been mailed to the Fraternity Headquarters. Initiation applications due in Fraternity Head­ 30-TREASURER-mails to Fraternity• Headquarters check quarters two weeks before initiation date re­ for bonds and the per capita fee report with the regis­ quested must be accompanied by badge orders. trar's report of active members and associates and Initiation fees due in Fraternity Headquarters annual fee for each member active on or before Novem­ ber 30, and annual per capita fee for associate members, one week after initiation together with catalog life membership fees due the Fraternity Headquarters. cards. For members initiated after Nov. 30 send per capita fee as directed. DECEMBER Life Membership Fees due in Fraternity I-SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN-mails to Fraternity Headquarters Nov. 30, March I, May I. Headquarters, national scholarship chairman and prov­ ince director of chapters a report of the scholastic rat­ Make all checks payable to Kappa Kappa ings for the previous year. Gamma Fraternity. tO-TREASURER-mails monthly finance report to na­ tional chairman of chapter finance. ATTEND YOUR PROVINCE CON:VENTION Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Hcadquar· ten, 530 East Town Street, Co­ lumbu s 16, Ohio.

Jj- PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN mails copy of chapter news publication to national chairm~ n of chaJ?· ter publications and chapter !inane~; members of edi· W"hat to do wh@n tori a I board; council members; and province director of chapters. 20-TREASURER checks to be sure all initiation f~es, (Continued from Cover III) pledge fees, and life membership payments have been mailed to Fraternity Hudquarters. JUNE 20-REGISTRAR gives names of initiates after ovem- 10-TREAS RER mails monthly finance reJ>O rt to national ber 30 and entering second quarter active and associate chairman of chapter finance and prepares book for members to treasurer to mail with per capita report, and audit. prepares membership report in duplicate for all those pledged since the fall report. Mail copies to province JULY director of chapters and gives second copy with pledge 10-(0n or before) TREASURER expresses ALL ma­ signature cards to chapter treasurer to mail with fees terial for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. to the Fraternity Headquarters. Check insid~ back cover of finance instruction book for 20-HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT returns information list of material needed to make the audit. regarding house director appointment to Fraternity Headquarters. MARCH Alunanae Calendar I- TREASURER mails pOrt­ ing letters sent to parents of new initiates and pledges. which are starred) Also mails life membership fees to Fraternity Head­ quarters. OCTOBER 10-TREASURER mails monthly finance report to national chairman of chapter finance. *!-PRESIDENT-mails cards with corrections of ad­ dresses back to Fraternity Headquarters, together with Jj-(Or immediately following elections) CORRESPOND­ program, alumnz directory, changes in officers, and ING SECRETARY mails names and addresses of offi­ order for change of address cards for new members. cers and alumnz advisers to Fraternity Headquarters and province director of chapters. *13-FOUNDERS' DAY-Observe in appropriate manner. APRIL NOVEMBER *10-TREASURER-mails a copy of current annual budget I-CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD mails annual and audit report of past year to director of alumnz report to assistant to director of chapters and province and province director of alumnz. director of chapters. 10-TREASURER mails monthly fin·ance report to national JANUARY chairman of chapter finance. *10-PRESIDENT-mails informal report to province Jj-(Or before) CORRESPONDJNG SECRETARY mails director of alumnz. annual chaptOrt to national MAN orders recommendation blanks from Fraternity chairman of chapter finance. CHECK TO BE SURE Headquarters. ALL FEES AND BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO 20-PROVI CE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.£ sends re­ FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. port of her province to director of alumnz.