-, ___ ...... _ __

...- ~ \.-

...... A positive concept of education

On one occasion Aristotle was asked how much educated men were superior to those uneducated. "As much," said he, "as the living are to the dead."

In its deep concern for scholastic achievement among its chapters, Kappa Kappa Gamma seeks to promote a positive concept of education. Recognizing that the mem­ bers will ultimately enter upon varied fields of activity requiring specialized perform­ ance, Kappa wishes to encourage the kind of basic education which will enable each member to discover and to develop her personal and individual capacities, to understand herself and the world around her, to relate herself to the tradition of democratic so­ ciety, and to become a responsible and well-adjusted woman and citizen. As a means to such a goal the Fraternity Scholarship Committee should cooperate with the college or university in its efforts to: l. Introduce the student to the spirit as well as to the content of sound learning; 2. Emphasize the moral and aesthetic as well as the intellectual aspects of its train­ ing; 3. Develop a discrimination of values through the recognition and pursuit of excel­ lence, and through discontent with mediocrity; 4. Develop awareness of the methods of investigation employed in the several branches of learning, and provide some experience in the use of these methods; 5. Encourage freedom from narrowness, prejudice, and intellectual stagnation, and freedom for vision, tolerance, creativity, and wisdom. Kappa would have its members know that integrity and honesty in performance out­ weigh any high achievement by false means. It would have them know that the mere attainment of high grades is not the final measure of true learning. Grades must remain the artificial indices but never the end of education. Kappa would teach that true culture includes many facets of experience outside the class-room. It must also be sought in the concert hall, in the museum, in the art gallery, on the lecture platform, and in the library. Kappa would further have its members know that while healthy, fair-minded com­ petition may stimulate achievement, it should never overshadow learning for its own sake. It would have scholarship emphasis placed on recognition of positive accomplish­ ment rather than on penalty for failure. Finally, it strives to develop in each member the pride and self-respect which come from discharging individual scholastic obliga­ tions to college, to parents, to fraternity, and foremost to her own abilities.

Chairman of Graduate Fellowships VOLUME 75 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER • 1958

Entered as second class matter COVER: The campus visit this issue is to Kappa's first chapter at the post office at Menasha, Wisconsin. Accepted for mail­ in the "deep south," Beta Omicron at Newcomb College, the ing at the special rate of post­ women's division of Tulane University, in New Orleans, Louisi­ age under the provisions of ana. Beta Omicron was honored at the Convention this past Sec. 34-40 Par (D) provided for in the act of October 3, summer for the Greatest Scholarship Improvement of any 1917. Copyright, 1959, by Kappa chapter in the prece.ding biennium. Pictured is the Kappa Kappa Gamma Frater­ entrance to Newcomb College with the Administration Build­ nity. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. ing in the background.

Publication dates : THE KEY is published four times a year, Inside front cover ... A positive concept of education in Autumn, Winter, Mid­ 3 Sincerity Winter, and Spring, by the George Banta Company, Inc., 4 Two weeks in Russia official printer to Kappa Kappa 7 The art of learning Gamma Fraternity, 450 Ah­ naip Street, Menasha, Wis­ 7 Kappa's tree of giving consin. The price for a single 8 Getting to know you copy is SO cents, for one year $1.50, for two years $2, and 10 Foreign students take to the road for life $15. 12 The development of intellectual powers Requeets for change of ad· 15 News of former recipients of a helping hand dreoo must - reach Fraternity Headquarters, 530 E. Town 17 Do you know this man? St., Columbus 16, Ohio, six 18 They lived the Brussels World's Fair weeks previous to month of publication. Duplicate copies 20 They learn to help others cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to 22 New appointments are made send such advance notice. 25 THE KEY visits Beta Omicron chapter

Send business i terns to busi­ 26 A c;ollege within a university ness manager, Miss Clara 0. 29 A house of their own Pierce, Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 E. Town St., Co­ 30 The fir$t Kappa chapter in the deep south lumbus 16, Ohio. 34 An assist toward a degree Send material for publication and editorial eorrespondence 40 A two-way program to editorial board chairman, 43 A basement comes alive Mrs. Robert H . Simmons, 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus 44 The new look for Delta Pi q, Ohio. 45 Pledge list Send chapter material to the active chapter editor, Mrs. 47 Campus highlights R. A. DeWall, 1962 Penn 48 Honoraries Ave., S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. 56 Miss Colorado tells her story

Send alumnae newe items to 58 Actively speaking .. . round-up of campus news the alumn;r editor, Miss Patti 60 Middlebury wins praise for rehabilitation work Seanght, WTOP Radio, Broadc&st House, Washington 63 Alumnre news 16, D.C. 64 Careers and kudos Deadline dateo are August 1, September 25, November 15, 66 Who's doing what? January 15 for Autumn, 69 Tropical fruits of the Hearthstone Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring issues respectively, 70 In memoriam Member of Fraternity Maga­ zines Associated. Printed in 71 Programs and parties the U.S.A. 72 Fraternity Directory Kappa's Tree of Giving

Foreign Student Scholarships

Foreign Study Vndergraduate and Scholarships Emergency Scholar· ships

Graduate Counselor Scholarships Sincerity

by GRETCHEN HAUCK B BA-St. Lawrence

Sinc~rity is you-just you, and you are straightforward expression of yourself is sin­ now members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This cerity. Our outward appearances at all times quality-sincerity-which you and all other should be a genuine picture of the thoughts K~ppas before you have pledged to members and feelings in our hearts. in this fraternity, is something very personal, Each of us gathered this evening to wel­ very deep, very true. come our new sisters, has made pledges to Sincerity is a foundation piece of your our fraternity, to our sisters everywhere. personality. We grow in stature, in knowl­ These pledges have bound us together as one. edge, in understanding; and each little bit of We have not only been sincere to ourselves growth in whatever way, adds to our total and to each other, but to Kappa. What love character. Each failure, each success, each and strength is there in a fraternity where disappointment, each reward helps to develop sincerity is lacking? There can be no true what we term as our personalities. Our per­ loyalty or lasting friendship without it. Yes, sonalities are dynamic, ever-increasing, ever we are ourselves; and this true, unchanging being modified-changing and growing revelation of ourself is what we pledge to toward goals which we have set before us. Kappa. We are forever striving for a better In this process we unconsciously follow the self, a more understanding heart, a more wise words of the great philosopher Socrates. able mind and body, a finer womanhood. We We come to know ourselves. have pledged sincerity to our sisters; and by But, sincerity goes one step farther; it in­ this have pledged our true, faithful, loving cludes our relationships with other people. By selves to each other. being sincere, we show people, we show our sisters, the true self that we have grown to know. Editor's note: Sincerity is an abstract and intangible sort The talk quoted on this page was given of thing; but we can recognize it at once, last spring at the Initiation Banquet of and we know also when it is lacking. A sin­ Beta Beta deuteron Chapter. Of the speech cere person does not change with the days in Gladys Eldrett Bush, B T-Syracuse, wrote revealing her inward self. She does not pre­ "Did it ever happen to you? As the alum­ tend to gain favor; she does not make false nre speaker at the Initiation Banquet at St. statements in order to gain recognition; she Lawrence, I was so impressed with the two does not make unreal promises which are to speakers, Senior and Junior, who preceded me that I felt like an 'Aunty Climax'. The bring her only personal satisfaction. Artificial Senior, 'Suki' Greene, gave a humorous behavior, pretense, and deceit are not com­ talk, high-lighting the events of the school ponents of a fine personality; they are not a year. It was a hit! Here is the Junior talk part of Kappa. on 'Sincerity'. Gretchen is the personifica­ A smile at dinner, a burst of real laughter tion of her subject. I feel now that every with a roommate, a helpful suggestion given reader of THE KEY would receive a lift at a meeting or over a bridge table-a simply from it." And the editor agrees.

3 Two wee/as in Bussia

by S A R A H L E E L I P P I N C 0 T T B A-Pennsylvania

T he man on the street in the USSR is just were so poor in the language of the host as interested in inside the USA as we are in country, or that more of our hostesses could Russia. Nearly everyone is reading John Gun­ not speak other languages. Everyone made a ther's recent best seller, while English, F~;ench great effort to communicate; the hospitality and German speaking Russians linger near the was genuine. The head of the hostess com­ larger hotels in Moscow and Leningrad in the mittee gave a heartwarming and amusing hopes of finding a Westerner whom they can address of welcome in English and in Rus­ question about America. Even though I speak sian. Besides speaking a very good English, virtually no Russian, I talked with many more she spoke fluent French. She was charmingly Russians on the sh·eet than I had ever hoped dressed in dark rose satin with near-matching for. slippers-yes, pointed toes and very slim heels. I went to Russia as an Astronomer; more There was a great variety of dress at this than 900 of us gathered together in Moscow party. Some of the Russians were dressed to attend an international meeting in August with an elegance whose epoch of style de­ 1958. All members of the International As­ fied recognition. Less fortunate ones were tronomical Union were guests of the USSR dressed in a rather ordinary way in tasteless Academy of Sciences for a two weeks' stay prints. After we had enjoyed these tasty pies in Russia, which included two days in Lenin­ and the other delicacies, we were entertained grad before the meetings in Moscow. Scien­ by the Russian film of Swan Lake by tists are greatly esteemed in Russia; so we Tschaikowsky, which was full length and in received "the red carpet treatment." color. The applause afterward was completely The two weeks were packed full of new spontaneous; we all felt as though we had and varied experiences, and enhanced by an attended the "live" ballet. I hope everyone unexpected freedom and ease permitting us will have an opportunity to experience this to get about by public transportation on our treat some day. own. I went "everywhere", photographed The high light of the social events was the anything, and never had a sense of being evening reception at the Kremlin. We arrived watched or followed. within the walls and were led into the great One afternoon the Russian wives and lady (Continued on page 6) astronomers gave a pirog party for all the visiting women connected with the Congress. A pirog-or its smaller counterpart, a pirofok Editor's note: -is a crusty pie, a sort of turnover filled with Sarah Lee Lippincott, a research associate either meat with eggs, rice, mushrooms and at Sproul Conservatory at Swarthmore col­ cabbage, or fish with rice. The piroshki (plural lege was one of three astronomers from the of pirofok) are about bite size and make de­ Conservatory who attended the Tenth Gen­ licious hors d'oeuvres . These were accom­ eral Assembly of the Astronomical Union panied by slices of cold meat, caviar, cheese, in Moscow, August 13-20. Here she tells and tomatoes, served in buffet style, with a KEY readers some of her personal experi­ ences at this scientific gathering. Members choice of wine or fruit juice plus coffee and who attended the Bedford Springs Con­ tea. Later we had Russian champagne and vention will remember Sarah Lee for her ice cream. Our hostesses could not have been delightful participation in Ann Morning­ more cordial and genuinely interested in our star's panel of former Kappa scholarship welfare. It is only unfortunate that the guests holders.

4 ••WHERE

WE I

STAYED ~~

The Hotel Astoria, Leningrad (left above)

GUM , largest deportment store in Moscow (right above)

Astronomer Lippincott (center right)

Everybody loves o baby-in the Pork

Cathedrals in the Kremlin, Moscow (right) Palace. After checking our wraps we as­ there was always a good proportion of hooky­ cended a great, wide, straight staircase. Sev­ playing astronomers. These tours by bus with eral chambers were given over to the festivi­ interpreter are undoubtedly similar to those ties, including the largest palace hall within on which a tourist is taken-housing develop­ the Kremlin walls-the famous hall of St. ments, hospitals, museums, libraries. George, over 250 feet in length. It is highly What was there to buy? The big depart­ distinguished by its complete whiteness ment store in Moscow is Gum. It presents trimmed in gold, its tall columns, the gold just as wide a variety of things for sale as chandeliers-each weighing a ton-and the does Macy, but the bargains are few and far magnificent parquet floor. The other rooms between: cotton materials, imprinted with included the adjoining circular hall of St. tasteless patterns of 25¢-a-yard quality, sold Vladimir and the Granovitaya Palata. Long for 15 rubles a meter. [For the sake of con­ tables were set up in three rooms, lavishly venience you can think of 10 rubles to a dol­ spread with delicacies, including fresh caviar, lar, which makes an ice cream cone or a cup smoked salmon, ham, hard-boiled eggs-as­ of tea about 10 cents.] Besides Gum, there sorted wines and, of course, vodka. It was are a few smaller department stores. and then some time, however, before we ate. countless specialty stores ranging from ex­ During this interval we were permitted to pensive jewelry stores to those selling shoes. visit various adjoining apartments, private Poor grade, men's cotton pajamas sell for chapels, and chambers which had been the 90 rubles, and rather nice silk-looking ones personal inner sanctum of the Czars, known are priced at 290 rubles. On one Sunday as the Teremini Palata. These quarters are afternoon I saw a man walking on an old­ not generally open to the public, nor are the style residential side street, wearing a pair reception rooms in which we were later in­ of the expensive variety. The b·aditional Rus­ vited to dine. In fact, even the most dis­ sian furs are on sale but the coats I saw were tinguished USSR astronomers had been in so poorly lined and the furs so poorly sewn these quarters only once before, and that together that if brought home, the coat would was for the great festive ceremonies com­ have to be entirely remade. I saw vacuum memorating the anniversary of the USSR cleaners for sale; of course they are made Academy of Sciences. behind the Iron Curtain, but like the auto­ Words of welcome and thanks were given mobiles, the style is very similar to the name by the Deputy Vice-Chairman of the Council brands in the West. Television sets with 15- of Ministers of the USSR, and by the Presi­ inch screens sell for about 1600 rubles. They dent of the International Astronomical Union, must be sold in great numbers, as I saw resp~ctively. After enjoying what had been an enormous number of aerials on the roofs placed on tables, we were served champagne of all apartment buildings. The stores were and ice cream. Throughout the reception an always filled-it seemed always like the day orchestra played in a gallery above the large pefore Christmas. I was told people are on circular hall. After the repast we danced to hand in the stores in case a limited ship­ music which was alternately a bit Russian ment of good buys should arrive. The num­ and then rock-and-roll in character. On leav­ ber one problem in Moscow, the lack of ade­ ing the palace, we had the unexpected pleas­ quate housing, also keeps people on the ure of seeing the cathedrals and towers within street since "home" may be only one room the Kremlin walls illuminated. That evening for a whole family, a depressing hole from we returned to our hotels with the feeling which one wants to escape for as long as pos­ that we had touched both the richness of the sible. past and exclusive wealth of the present, as Book stores are numerous; books are very few others have. cheap and are priced so that anyone can Daily there were sightseeing excursions afford them. They are also sold in subway scheduled simultaneously with the Astron­ stations-all kinds, ranging from translations omy meetings. Even though these tours were of Kon-Tiki, Electra, to very technical books. mainly for the dependents of the astronomers, (Continued on page 62)

6 by HELEN KINSLOE scholarship chairman

L earning is an art or a skill. We are born with Another tool in the art of learning is the abil­ the potential to learn but the skill of learning ity to listen, not just to words but to thoughts, to must be acquired. The first step in the acquisi­ grasp the ideas of others. The thoughts of others tion of the art of learning is desire, for without should not be accepted necessarily without ques­ desire nothing is ever accomplished. tion for through questions come better under­ The ability to read, write and speak are essen­ standing and the ability to sift the "chaff from tial tools in the art of learning. To be able to the wheat". read words is not enough. Those skilled in read­ The beginning of good chapter scholarship ing, read ideas absorbing the main thought and starts with membership and during pledge train­ the important details. A skillful reader can sum­ ing the art of learning is developed. When the marize the contents of many sentences in a sin­ skill or art of learning is acquired, learning be­ gle sentence. Thoughtful reading increases the comes an exciting, satisfying and rewarding ex­ vocabulary. Increasing vocabulary in turn in­ perience. Isn't this the experience our founders creases the ability to communicate with others had in mind when they listed intellectual excel­ both in writing and speaking. What good is lence as one of the basic goals of Kappa Kappa knowledge if it cannot be conveyed to others? Gamma?

Kappa ~s tr@@ ol giving

by MIRIAM LOCKE graduate fellowships chairman

In our complex world torn by conflicting ide­ should have been an early pioneer among fra­ ologies, where survival depends on the fullest ternities sponsoring a program of educational aid. development of our nation's mental as well as Of all types of philanthropies, scholarships and physical resources, it is increasingly vital that fellowships are in many ways the most satisfying the fine minds of able young women,' along with to recipient and to donor. They provide a program those of men, shall be matured and given scope in which many can share. No gift is too small to for greatest usefulness. With the expansion of assist in the establishment of scholarship awards. education for women there has come the broad­ It is a program which has a strong personal ap­ ening of fields for women's participation. We peal. have long ago passed the era when the young Through the undergraduate scholarships, woman desiring a career was limited to the pro­ through graduate, rehabilitation, graduate coun­ tective walls of the school room. Now you will sellor, foreign student and foreign study feHow­ find her in the scientific laboratory, in the operat­ ships, through special research awards, Kappa ing room, in governmental and diplomatic serv­ Kappa Gamma has exemplified her goal of de­ ices, and in responsible positions in many difficult veloping "the nobler qualities of the mind and and specialized areas. With this intellectual eman­ the finer feelings of the heart ... in the attain­ cipation of women and the increasing cost of edu­ ment of individual and social excellence". Surely cation has come the ever-growing need for finan­ great wisdom has inspired a program which ·en­ cial assistance. ables the uncommon young woman to benefit the It is highly appropriate that Kappa Kappa world through the contributions of her fully Gamma as an organization of college women trained mind. 7 Getting to know you

by KATHERYN BOURNE PEARSE foreign study fellowships chairman

T he current Virginia Gildersleeve Foreign University School of Law majoring in the Anglo­ student awards have been awarded to four stu­ American Legal System. Both her parents have dents, one from the Philippines, one from Italy, college degrees, her father in engineering and one from Korea and the final one to a girl from her mother a Doctor of Philosophy. Her sister Athens, Greece. Two awards to study abroad Gemma is attending nearby Briarcliff College on with Foreign Study grants were given two Kap­ a scholarship. pas, Jo Ann Williamson, B A-Illinois, and Kath­ Esther Youngsoon Park of Seoul, Korea, was leen Kampmann, B IT-Washington. The latter awarded another $300 by Kappa to continue her member was unable to accept at this time. Ap­ work at San Jose State College in Occupational plications for the foreign student awards came Therapy. Esther received her undergraduate edu­ from 19 other girls from Belgium, Bombay, In­ cation at Upsala College in New Jersey and then dia, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Korea and Thailand. studied at New York University-Bellevue Medical Applications for the scholarships which promote international good will and better understanding Center in the Occupational Therapy Department of the Institute of Physical Medicine and Reha­ between the peoples of the world may be obtained from the Foreign Study Fellowships Chairman, bilitation. Last year Kappa helped her work to­ Mrs. George Pearse, Bay Berry Hill, Avon, Con­ ward a certified occupational therapist degree from San Jose State Teacher's college. necticut. Current ~ward holders are the following: . Effie Vassiliki Papaconstantinou, of Athens, Olivia P. Carino, from Quezon City, Philip­ Greece, an outstanding student from the Uni­ pine Islands, received a $400 grant to continue her versity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, is con­ study toward a Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology tinuing her studies in Psychology on a $400 grant at the University of Nebraska. She is one of five from Kappa. She plans to teach that subject in daughters of the first Filipino to study at the Greece or to specialize in Clinical Psychology as University of Nebraska, where their mother has a graduate student. Effie's older and younger also sent her older sister. A graduate, cum laude, brothers are also on the Oklahoma campus. All of the University of the Philippines in 1955, are active in extra-curricular activities and are Olivia has earned her M.A. in Nebraska in Edu­ good students. On her application Effie said: cational Psychology in two semesters and a sum­ "Having a major in psychology, I was unable to mer session. attend the Vniversity of Athens, Greece, because In applying for her scholarship Olivia said: psychology was not offered there. It is most de­ "A lot of work has to be done yet in the Philip­ sirable to study in a country whose people I ad­ pines before we can rightly take our proper place mire because of their intelligence, industriousness, in this chaotic world. I want so badly to be of good will and numerous other qualifications." service to my people. And the sooner I can com­ plete my graduate work and return to the Philip­ Jo Ann Williamson, University of Illinois pines, that much earlier I can offer my services Kappa, is the only member abroad this year. She to my people, who are clamoring for more ad­ is studying at the University of Edinburgh, Scot­ vanced knowledge." land on a $500 scholarship in the fi eld of Speech Therapy. She was a leader on her campus, a Sofia Corradi, of Rome, Italy, is a graduate of member of Mortar Board and active in the the­ the University of Rome with a Doctor of Science atre. A B.S. degree in Phonetics has stimulated of Law. A Fulbright Scholarship for graduate her interest in the speech problems of man. She work at Columbia University brought her to this wrote the chairman of the Fund "I will go to country. A $400 grant from Kappa will supple­ Edinburgh, certain of my present limitations; if ment her funds so she may earn the Master of my program is successful, I will return confident Comparative L.aw De~ ree fr9m th~ <;:o~umbj!l of my professional ability." Effie Papaconstantinou

Jo Ann Williamson

Sofia Corradi

Esther Y. Park

Olivia P. Carino

9 For@ign stud@nts tala@ to th@ road

by S 0 F I A C 0 R R A D I Kappa Foreign Student

Wednesday, April 2 one of my hosts (who had never travell ed abroad): At 11 :00 A.M. the group gets together at In­ "At the end of the performance, all those countries ternational House (500 Riverside Drive, New did not seem to me to be so far any more." The York City). We shall surely impress the communi­ people got a glance into several foreign nations ties to which we are going, at least for our lug­ during the performance and then became closer gage as we really look like a big troupe. acquainted and personal friends with the two stu­ At about 11 :30 A .M. the bus leaves Interna­ dents who were guests in each home. tional House. A photographer from the New York In the evening, performance of Around the Times is with us. On the bus we have a wonder­ World in Eighty Minutes. Mr. Cook (Director of ful time: the "orchestra" is composed of two International House) and Klaus Werner (Director guitars and a violin, the choir is composed of all of the Show) drove from New York to attend the 23 people in the group. The typed words of songs performance. After the performance, we all feel from the different countries proved very use­ like film stars; everybody wants our signatures. ful : we sing Mi Querida Capitan (Mexico), For the night I am a guest in a very charming Santa Lucia (Italy), Come Back to Sorrento family; the girl (a nice and intelligent and polite (Italy), Hukilau (Hawaii), Cielito Lindo (M exico), seven-year-old girl) is an adopted child. They Kisses Sweeter than W ine (U.S.A.), Pick a Bale adopted her when she was four days old. In this of Cotton (U.S.A.), La Cucaracha (Mexico). community many families (also families who al­ The weather is beautiful. At 3:00 P.M. we ·ar­ ready had a child) have adopted children. This rive in New Hope, Pennsylvania and have a quick has been organized on a large scale by a lady of lunch. From 3 :30 to 4:00 a visit to the Thompson­ the community, the writer, Pearl Buck. It is very Nelly House (the house where Washington had his interesting the approach to the situation: these headquarters before the Battle of Trenton and in children know since they are very young that this house Washington decided to cross the Dela­ they are adopted children, so that they will not ware) . To an Italian student this is strangely have the shock of learning that those people are reminiscent of Julius Caesar crossing the Rubi­ not their real parents. The situation is presented con. The lady in charge of the Thompson-Nelly to them as a favorable situation, because they . House is very kind and friendly; she only regrets have been chosen and have been very desired by that she did not know we were coming, otherwise their adopting parents. These people are really she would have arranged for a photographer, in very nice, and, once again, I am experimenting the order to keep a souvenir of "the visit of such an important and representative group." This turned out, during the whole trip, to be the attitude of Editor's note: the people of the several communities toward the This story is a condensation of a diary kept Road Show students. They considered us as am­ by Sofia Corradi during a five day Interna­ bassadors of our countries. Each of us was, of tional House ·Road Show last April. course, considered and welcomed as a person, Twenty-three students from 11 countries, but (here is the point) each was also considered the United States, Philippines, Lebanon, at the same time as an ambassador of his coun­ Mexico, Italy, Spam, India, Hawaii, South try. My impression was that it would not have Africa, Germany and Thailand, presented seen so if we were only a group of foreign stu­ a show entitled Around the World in 80 dents taking a touristic trip; I think that this Minutes in communities in Pennsylvania, flavor of representation of our countries was due to Delaware and Washington. Customs, the circumstances of our being "under the fla g" of dances, songs and impressions were in­ International House. I heard this comment from cluded.

1 0 American hospitality. They offer you everything of the group, fortunately for the boys) aU the you may need and are very helpful and friendly, midshipmen are away for the holidays. At their but they never "suffocate" you. They must have great surprise, some of the boys of our group the talent of hospitality; after a few minutes you flnd some girls in the Academy (they are really "feel at home." daughters of professors) and ask them to pose for a photo with us. While we are taking the Thursday, April 3 photos, two midshipmen in uniform appear and My hosts take me around in their car for a tour the boys ask them to join the group for the in the country, while we take the little girl to photos; they are very friendly and in the con­ schooL New Hope is a very historic place, and versation, it comes out that one of them is from there are many antique shops. W e see the Bucks Hawaii, and would be very glad to meet the County Playhouse (a famous summer theatre). Hawaiian girls who are with us. The Hawaiian At 9:45 A.M. the bus leaves New Hope. girls were very glad to meet him, too, and he At 12:00 noon we pass Wilmington, Delaware. got an halcha, a lei and a kiss. In the afternoon we arrive in Easton, Maryland, At 4:00 P.M. we leave Annapolis and at 5:00, quick rehearsal and then performance. What a we arrive in Washington, D.C. and have tea at sweet idea of the ladies organizer: when we ar­ the International Students House, where the stu­ rive at 3:30P.M. we are all hungry (we only had dents meet their hosts. a sandwich for lunch) and are offered, during the My sister and I are guests of Anne Carlisle's rehearsal, sandwiches and coffee. parents at their home in Alexandria, Virginia, at After the performance (even more successful the cutest old house you can imagine. Their hospi­ than yesterday) the Road Show students are tality is so warm and friendly that I found my­ taken home by their hosts. My sister and I are self calling it "our" home. Our hosts take Anne, taken to the cutes t little house on a peninsula my sister and me out for dinner in an historic between two rivers . The weather is beautiful. restaurant full of souvenirs of Washington (it is At night the moon is shining on the river, it called "The Old Club"). In the evening in the seems a 9ream. My sister and I think we have gym of one of the hostesses in Washington, the been particularly lucky to be sent to such a ro­ group of the dancers can practice. This is also an mantic place and to such a nice family (Father, opportunity for everybody (students and their Mother, a boy and a girl, twins. They will be hosts) to gather to gether in the gym for an un­ 14 on May 11 and I have to remember to send planned, informal meeting. them our wishes). But the day after we learn that in Easton many of the houses are on penin­ Saturday, April 5 sulas like the house where we were and that At 9: 15 A.M. we meet another bus of Interna­ many of the group have been as lucky as we. tional House students (they are visiting Wash­ ington, D.C.). Friday, April 4 At 9:30 our bus starts for a sightseeing tour In the morning the hostess of two other stu­ (not everybody is on for some of the students dents comes to pick up the daughter of our host, preferred to go to visit some friends they have my sister and me (a11 crowded in a nice Volks­ in Washington). wagen) and takes us to visit Fairview, a villa of Quick, but extremely interesting visit to How­ the late eighteenth century with a beautiful gar­ ard University (in this trip everything is "quick den and antique furniture. It has been given in but extremely interesting"). her will by the lady who is the proprietor, as We visit the West Side of the White House historic monument. This lady (in blue jeans) takes (this side is not open to the public, but the stu­ us around in the garden, and in the greenhouses. dents of the International House Road Show have I feel a little homesick, for this villa looks very got a special permission). Informal speeches of much like my Grandfather's house in Italy, where information are given by Mr. Graaf and Mr. I used to go in the summer. Patterson (of the Secretariat). We visit the Coun­ Lunch-picnic at the so-called Friends Meeting sel Room (stiU called the Fish Room), the office House (the official name is Third Haven Meet­ of the President of the United States and the ing House because once upon a time there was Cabinet Room. water near to it and it was the third harbor com­ At 12:00 noon, rendezvous for all the partici­ ing from the sea). pants in front of the Foreign Students Service At 2:35P.M. we arrive at Annapolis, Mr. Lang­ Council of Greater Washington. From 1:00 to dem (Professor of history at the Military Acad­ 2:00 P.M. we stop at Mt. Vernon, for lunch and emy and a friend of Mr. Cook) takes us around visit to the George Washington house. to visit the Academy. Unfortunately (for the girls (Continued on page 42)

11 The developBient ol intelleetual powers

by M I R I A M L 0 C K E graduate fellowship chairman

0 ne of .the most gratifying experiences in sentative in the chapter. On the campus she Kappa Kappa Gamma is that of serving as was secretary of Panhellenic, president of As­ Chairman of Graduate Fellowships. Through­ so_ciated Women Students, on the president's out January and February each year as the advisory committee, student faculty commit­ scholarship credentials and the recommenda­ tee, Mortar Board equivalent, BBB (biologi­ tions from deans, faculty members and friends cal), American Chemical Society, International arrive, each applicant becomes a very special Relations Club and the Student Council. She and important individual. On March 1, the is specializing in research in invertebrate chairman carefully reviews each application neurology. and then sends the file to the several compe­ Barbara Sillars Harvey, II B , graduate of tent judges living in various parts of the coun­ George Washington University, is studying try. Finally, with an air of excitement, she International Affairs at Radcliffe. She has completes the final rating of candidates. The been employed by the United States Informa­ performance, the goals and ambitions of these tion Agency and plans to return to this young women are so genuinely inspiring that agency after receiving her master's degree. the chairman's main problem is the inability to She graduated with distinction from George grant awards to all the deserving applicants. Washington, was a member of B K, A A!::., Application blanks for fellowships are Mortar Board (president), Panhellenic, presi­ available from the Fraternity Headquarters, dent of Who's Who in American Colleges and from Deans of Women, and from the Chair­ Universities, II r M, Dormitory Council, year­ man of Fellowships, Miss Miriam Locke, Box book circulation manager. She won awards 1484, University, Alabama. For 1958-59 as the Outstanding Junior Woman, and Out­ Kappa Kappa Gamma proudly awards ten standing Senior Woman, a Panhellenic Schol­ fellowships: arship and a Pi Phi Graduate Fellowship. Gabriella W. Dreher, Y-Northwestern, on She is interested in work in southeastern Asia. an award made possible through a gift of the Caroline Hablutzel Kurtzman, r Z-Arizona, Denver Alumnre Association, is studying voice awarded the Charlotte Barrell Ware fellow­ and opera training at the New England Con­ ship, is completing a master's degree in nu­ servatory of Music. She is a member of B trition and biochemistry at the University of (music and speech), -Glee Club, University Maryland. She has worked on the staff of Chapel Choir, Collegium Musicum. She has the Human uh·ition Research Branch, Agri­ had roles in a number of Northwestern Uni­ culture Research Service, Department of versity music and theatre productions and Agriculture in Washington as nutrition spe­ been soloist with the Boston Pops and the Northwestern University Symphony Orches­ cialist and biochemist, and later as biochemist h·as. She plans to pursue an operatic career. with the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Jane C. Eddy, N~-Monmouth, is studying Technological Laboratory, Fish and Wildlife for a master of science degree in physiology Service, United States Department of Interior. at Tufts University. She was chapter presi­ She is currently doing protein research while dent, rush chairman and Panhellenic repre- (Continued on page 14) 12 Gabriella Dreher Sylvia Mellerud

Barbaro M. Lorson Jane C. Eddy

Barbaro Ann Widener Morlo Longe Caroline H. Kurtzman Barbaro S. Harvey Beverly Vickerstoff Robinson Ruth Parry Owens studying nutrition. As· an undergraduate she junior year abroad at the University of St. was a member of sophomore and junior hon­ Andrews, Scotland. She is studying toward a OI·aries, held various chapter offices and as­ doctorate to prepare her for college teaching sistantships in the department of biochemish·y and work in a child guidance clinic. and nuh·ition. Ruth Parry Owens, ~ A-Miami U., gradu­ Marlo Lange, B A-Illinois, wishes to get ated cum laude in 1952 with a major in bac­ her master's this year in child development at teriology. She is in her second year of medi­ the University of Wisconsin. As an under­ cine at Western Reserve University taking graduate she was a member of A A~, - Y 0, special work in fields of communicable dis­ Mortar Board, K , editor-in-chief of the eases and public health. She has worked as yearbook, and active in various oth~r clubs medical technician and microbiologist at the and activities. She was chosen salutatorian of University Hospital in Cleveland. As an un­ the 1958 graduating class, received the A A~ dergraduate she was a member of Cwens, Stu­ highest grade award, Bronze Tablet (for dent-Faculty Council, dormitory council, or­ highest 3% of the senior class). She wishes chesh·a, newspaper staff, biology and radio ultimately to work with children in a nursery honoraries, chapter scholarship chairman and school associated with a settlement house, or B K. in a university child development depart­ Beverly Ann Vickerstaff Robinson, ~ E­ ment and pre-school laboratory. Rollins, is working for a graduate degree in Barbara McWhorter Larson, ~-Indiana , is mathematics at the University of Toledo. As working toward a medical degree at Indiana an undergraduate she belonged to various col­ University. She turned to medicine from lege clubs and was active in sports. After her speech and dramatics after the long illness graduation in 1953 she married and has been and death of her young husband. She held active in Red Cross, the Toledo Alumnre Asso­ membership in A A A, II A ® (education), ciation, Community Chest, Planned Parent­ ® A (dramatics), ~ ~ P (debate). hood and church activities. She is preparing Sylvia Carol Mellerud, B B~-St. Lawrence, to teach mathematics at the University of currently is studying clinical psychology at Toledo. Pennsylvania State University. She was grad­ Barbara Ann Widenor, r A-Middlebury, is uated cum laude from St. Lawrence, B K, working in Russian Area Studies at Harvard. Cwens, ..Y X, highest honors in psychology. She was scholarship chairman in her chapter She received chapter scholarship awards as a and house president. She was active in stu­ freshman and again as a senior. She held dent government, in the string orchestra and several offices in student government, being in French and Russian clubs. She is inter­ president of junior council and vice-president ested in working in governmental agencies of the sophomore class as well as participating such as the Voice of America to aid in inter­ actively in sports and choir. She spent her national understanding.

14 News ollornaer recipie n ts ol a helping hand

The value of Kappa help to these foreign students in thei1· later

life is self-evident in these heart-warming lette1·s of gratitude

Word from Dr. Oh too difficult to me even more as a Oriental woman. In letters to Ruth Armstrong Harris, former But I have never thought to leave my duty and Director of Philanthropies, Dr. Oh tells of the never try to make myself easy life. If I noted great hardships she is experiencing in her work myself getting lazy, I always thought of Kappas at the Korean National Rehabilitation Center, who are devoted and interesting in me and Tongnae, Pusan, Korea, the lack of cooperation Korea beyond nation and color. and team work, the shortage of equipment, aU so "In our Korean Nationa1 Rehabilitation Center, necessary in her work. These together with her my position is chief of the mediCal dept. I have own loneliness make her life quite difficult. She to take care of 270 vocational rehabilitation was alone on a Saturday afternoon watching over trainees, and about 60 in and out patients di­ a post-operative case and all the other members rectly under treatment of physical medicine. Age of the staff had gone to their homes for the week­ range from 12 months baby to 60 years old end- "! recall the things that happened to me in Henri. I am a only qualified doctor and trained America, the friendships, the kindness, the gifts, in this medicine. 4 physio therapiest (unqualified) and film come to my eye and I must forget the 3 qualified nurses, one unqualified medical world beyond the Pacific Ocean and try to think trainee one foreign physio therapiest who work like dream only. Westchester Kappas sent me with us under UNKRA (United Nations Korean $100 through Dr. Rusk to help me for new house. Reconstruction Agency) pay. Twice a week, I It helped me very much. I thought again what used to give lecture for my staffs from anatomy you told me when I sailed for my home, 'time to practical exercises program and rehabilitation and distance' cannot take away the love and re­ nursing something like. My patients are most polio spect all Kappas have for me. If I fell down nine time, I will get up ten times with aU Kappas encouragement." And again portions of a letter written just be­ fore convention: "I imagine the beautiful hotel where to be held national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and I recall once again the Swamscott convention. Everything I saw in that meeting were so impressed me and I was proud myself to knew that I was one of the blessed and chosed women from world. Still I had the same proud with the honor of the Kappa foreign scholarship winner. In this manner I maintain in touch with Kappa until today. "I don't know how to express my feeling and appreciation to Kappa. I have received great deal of encouragement in mentally and ma­ terially since my return to home land. I have owned my own house and clinic operate in night with help of some members of Kappa. The two hoppy children of Chung Hi Oh, Choe , Dong "Rehabilitation of crippled people in Korea is in Sung ond Choe, Dong Chu weor the sweaters sent in o labor stage at present time, and sometimes I feel Christmas box from Ann Morningstar. 15 Dr. Yoeko (" Ko y' ') Kowoii, former foreign fellowship student from Jopon, is shown in Tokyo with her husbond Toichiro Akiyomo, professor of Nihon Dentol College ond Junte ndo Medicol College. After th e ir morrioge in Novem ber, 1957, Ko y ond her husbond storted o clinic ond loborotory in th eir, own home. They look forword to storting together in o new field on plostic prosthetic rehobilitotion, combining Dr. Akiyomo' s speciol field of the m edicol us e of plostic moteriol with Koy ' s own ex­ tensive education ond work in rehobilitotion. with severely deformed, others are cerebral palsy, Service. The Study in the US would have been paraplegia, hemiplegia, post fracture, stiff joints, a great help for me for the international under­ T. B. spondylitis, arthritis, and amputees. Yester­ standing. I'm still writing to many people in the day I had made plaster cast on for 3 weeks old States which I enjoy so much. In tl1e America baby with congenital club foot. House of Graz they do have my address and so I "My most big trouble is to argue with adminis­ could already help lots of Ameri cans which came tration dept. If I ask to mak;e occupational ther­ to Graz. Last year I took care of an American apy table they say "no budget." I don't blame couple. Mr. Janes was a Fulbright student here them but I cann't work without what I want. and he brought his wife and little son to Graz. But I believe this kind of trouble will be re­ Since Mrs. Janes did not know German or just a solved with time. little I was so pleased to help her all the year "My private clinic operate in night is small round. I'm also in a very close contact with an scheduled one room office. If I frankly say, this Am erican family which lives in Graz. It's so much one is made to maintain living condition which fun for me to do a little bit for Am ericans in have great difficulty with goverment pay. Here, Graz, because I feel it's my duty, I had such a mostly I do diagnostic study and bring down pa­ nice time in the States and that's the only way I tients to center for therapy. Thus, I cann't save can give back to Americans. I only met ni ce and for future, but no worry to maintain in living fri endly people when I was in the States. And I condition at present time. feel I can understand people more because of my "I stiU enjoying my records. I can li sten only travel and study in US. I don't know if there in night with light electric. My two boys are will be again Am erican Students tltis year in very happy. They join me to say "Hello." Graz but I hope, if there are some, that I can "God may bless you and with you always." offer them again my help. If there is anything I can do for you, please let me know. News of Margarete DeCrinis By way of Ann Scott Morningstar, Chairman Kirsten Jorgensen completes studies of Public Relations, comes tl1e following letter. From Kirsten Jorgensen, who was initiated into "It is a very late answer to your letter, dated Kappa by Gamma Zeta when she was attending from July 1957. But there were different circum­ the University of Arizona, comes tl1is note to stances due to this I got your letter rather late. Ruth Harris prior to her sailing for her homeland. First of all the address was an old one and nobody "I am enjoying my studies at the University kn ew there my maiden name. of California so much and am looking forward "When I came back from the USA in 1952 I with pleasure to a second semester. My major is went again to the Graz University. Already mar­ Foreign Languages in which fi eld I hope to get ri ed I received in fall 1953 the doctor's degree m.y B.A. in June, 1958. I am taking 17 units and in l·aw. My husband ,is also a doctor in law and am also employed part-time. When I return to he works in his fatl1er's office. I do have a my home country, Denmark, in the fall of 1958, daughter Lisbeth which is 4% years old and then I am planning to work in the fi eld of International I got twins, a boy named Klaus and a girl named Relations. Christl, they are two and a half now. Because of "I have spent many happy hours at tl1 e Kappa the marriage I could not do what I planned. I House on the Berk eley campus where I have wanted to get a job in the Austrian Diplomatic (Continu?d on page 69) 16 Do you Ia now this naan 1J

by HELEN BOWER special features editor

D o you know this man? and one of them said to me, 'I have your If you were a Kappa at UCLA between fraternity pin.' 1930 and 1933, you would have known him. "I asked where she had found it. She Now you and all Kappas would be proud to said, 'Hong Kong!' So I got my pin back." know him. Does that ring any memory bells for any He's Carl Dudley, producer of the fifth KEY reader? Cinerama, South Seas Adventure, now show­ It's our own little mystery story. Who was ing in New York, Chicago and Detroit. the Kappa who found an ~ A E pin in Hong "Yes, I used to sling hash at the Kappa Kong and returned it to its owner in Hono­ house at UCLA," laughed Mr. Dudley, when lulu? I met him in Detroit last September. The funny thing about this "Kappa angle" "I used to serve breakfast and then go to the Dudley story is that I first met him in back to the fraternity house and go to sleep. New York at the South Seas Adventum world I don't know how I ever got through school." premiere last July. At the time, I hadn't read Mr. Dudley is a member of Sigma Alpha the souvenir program. Epsilon. Soon after graduation from college, Looking through it after I got home, I he lived for months in Tahiti, which is one saw this paragraph in the biographical sketch of the settings for South Seas Adventure. He of Mr. Dudley: has traveled all over the world since then­ "In exchange for meals and a carton of and, of course, to the South Seas again for cigarettes a week, Carl waited on tables at Cinerama. UCLA and washed dishes for three years at "One time in Hong Kong I lost my frater­ the Kappa house, the top women's sorority nity pin," he recalled. (sic) on campus. In the evenings, his band "About a year and a half later, I was at a performed at sorority and society dances." party in Honolulu. Some Kappas were there, After that, I hoped he'd come to Detroit. When he did, I wore my key at the luncheon of exotic Chinese food given for him, and checked the story that puts Mr. Dudley in a class with Herbert Hoover at Stanford years ago. Anyway, Kappa gets a "plug" in the South Seas Adventure souvenir program. Turn about is fair play.

South Seas Adventure Producer

17 Th@y liv@d th@ Bruss@ls World~s Fair

by N A N R A 1 N E Y 1::. Y -Georgia

Three smiling Kappas wearing the gray loose fitting pleated skirts and long bolero type jackets which sym· bolized their position as guides in the United Stoles Pavilion. White blouses and bronze-yellow " beanies" completed the official uniform. Left to right: Eleanor Rose, Ll. B-Duke, Non Rainey, Ll. T -Georgio, and Jane Rother, r -¥-Maryland.

H ow would you like people in groups of· in line for this panorama of the U. S., and the 20,000? Well, that is what three of your Europeans are genuinely appreciative. sisters have done for the past six months. Another very popular exhibit has been the The three of us-Jane Rather, University of voting machines. Eleanor worked on these Maryland and Sweet Briar; Eleanor Rose, and had some hair-raising experiences. One Duke University; and Nan Rainey, University night, a farmer thought that it was an electric of Georgia-can tell you that it has been quite milking machine. Can you figure that one a unique and sometimes nerve-racking ex­ out? Of course only one person should go in perience. at a time to cast his or her vote. However, Probably the most impressive exhibit is this is a new gadget for them and therefore Circarama, a 360 degree documentary film. it takes three or four heads to figure out how It takes one on an 18 minute, beautifully it operates. They look around blankly for a photographed trip across the United States. couple of minutes, finally seeing that the red It is tremendous because you feel as though lever closes the curtains. Then they giggle you are even rocking in the boat at New because, well, I don't know. Many times York harbor and then zooming around in a they can't figure out how to get the curtain Ford at the Ford Testing Grounds. Once to reopen, so they walk out leaving the cur­ while we were watching, we noticed a rotund tains closed. Flemish woman next to us who apparently As we move on around the Pavilion, we had seen Circarama several times. With her come to that machine that plays bridge-the was a friend to whom she explained each digital computer. Another favorite is the elec­ scene giving all possible additional informa­ tronic brain-the IBM Ramac that tells the tion. At the end of the film a chorus sings events in any year from 4 B.C. to 1959 in Ame1·'ica the Beautiful, and the woman just ten languages. A popular request, but one joined right in with them. We have actually that is not in the Automation section, is the seen people tear through the Pavilion to get mechanical hands. All three of these are

18 Ruth Branning Molloy, B A-Pennsylvania, at the Press Preview of the Brussels Fair receives the grip from Genie Rose.

called the "Robot" and we sometimes have shaped pavilions. Although people may not trouble figuring out which the people want. like anything in the Pavilion, they admit that Another exhibit which draws throngs of they like the building. people is the Color Television. What people We have seen and possibly talked to peo­ want to know mostly is how many American ple from all parts of the world. When we people have this fascinating device? can't hit on a common language, it is amaz­ Next to the TV is the Music Room, better ing what we can do in sign language. Our known as the relaxing room. All types of work has been so fabulous and fantastic that music are played throughout the day on Hi­ it is really hard to find words describing it. Fidelity records and Stereophonic tapes. We We have had moments of great happiness. find that people request Harry Belafonte and Then we have had discouraging conversations Tchaikovsky most of the time. At the first of when we have talked to people from behind the Fair, every night about 8:30 a little old the Iron Curtain who were constantly in fear. man came in and would shortly go to sleep. Of course our associations wouldn't have At 11 P .M., closing time, we would have to been complete without having met some wake him up. Kappas. During July we had Kappas from There is also an art section in which Jane the University of Georgia. Later during the has worked hard to explain the reasons be­ summer we spied keys and these girls were hind this exhibit. This section doesn't include from Illinois and Miami. We feel sure there that "horrible Indian woman" either. That were many more of you and only wish that is up in the front part of the Pavilion which we could have found you in the thick crowds. we call Face of America. We guess you lastly wonder what kind of In the ·center of the Pavilion is the Vogue impression our exhibit has made on the Euro­ fashion show. The models come down a ramp peans. We believe it can truthfully be said onto a platform which can be seen from prac­ that they were quite impressed and possibly tically any spot in the Pavilion. It is surprising felt as though they had had a short trip to that some people haven't been pushed into the United States-a deep desire of so many. the pool, because they stand ten. or twelve deep around the pool. Upstairs, they are hanging over the balcony. One day, one of Editor's note: the models fell into the pool and we never From Nan Rainey, ll T-Georgia, comes this have quite gotten the whole story on that. letter about her experiences as ·a gu.ide in Was it accidental or intentional? the United States Pavilion at the World's Most important is the magnificent building Fair this past summer. Nan met only two itself. You have probably seen pictures of this other Kappa guides, jane Rather and Elea­ gorgeous round structure, which is quite a nor Rose, but ran into a number of Kappas contrast to the other rectangular or common- in her work. 19 They learn to help others

by M A R G A R E T E A S T 0 N S E N E Y Rehabilitation Services chairman

I t is a truly rewarding experience to know that $400 R e habilita tion each year Kappa Kappa Gamma, through the gen­ scholarships erosity of alumnre gifts, is providing opportunity for study in rehabilitation areas. There is per­ Martha Ann Gross, Beta Lambda of Kappa haps no more far-reaching influence for assistance Kappa Gamma, is studying Occupational Therapy to the handicapped and the disabled than this at the University of Illinois Professional College provision of special training for those young in Chicago. She received scholarship honors each women who will follow professional careers that year as an undergraduate, and was elected to directly aid these individuals on the road to re­ Alpha Lambda Delta and won a university schol­ covery and a useful life. Kappa believes that arship key. She was active in Student Union and such training is a vital li nk in its rehabilitation Kappa chapter activities. She is spending part of program. Rehabilitation Scholarships offer finan­ her clinical training period at Carter Hospital, cial help to upper-class women students, with the Indiana State Mental Hospital at Indiana proven ability and need, whose majors are in University where she is working in the occupa­ such fi elds as Physical Therapy, Occupational tional therapy unit with adult and teenage pa­ Therapy, Speech Correction, Audiology, and tients, as part of her professional study through other related areas. Applications for scholarships the University of Illinois. may be secured from Mrs. George Seney, 3325 Grace Harstad, Physica1 Therapy major, a sen­ West Bancroft :Street, Toledo 6, Ohio or Frater­ ior at the University of ·wisconsin, is from a nity Headquarters , and must be fil ed with the large family. In addition to a part time job in chairman by March 1. the University dining room she is active in the This current academic year finds seven quali­ Physical Therapy Club and the Commons Com­ fi ed women using the Rehabilitation Scholar­ mittee. ships. The chairman takes pride in presenting Anna R. Moore is completing her course in them to you and wishes to encourage your con­ Occupational Therapy at the University of Kansas, tinued support of the Fraternity Rehabilitation where she is an lionor student. She has com­ Fund which has made these grants possible. pletely financed her own education and spends

2 0 1-Martha Ann Gross 2-Anna R. Moore 3-Grace Harstad 4-Sharon McDonald 5-Karen Holcomb 6-Judith Ann White 7-Bever/y A. Broadbent

much time in her church activiti es as well as student, Sharon was elected to Mortar Board teaching a Sunday Schoo1 class. last spring, is editor of the University yearbook, The CornhuskeT, and is a member of numerous Special Rehabilitation awards honoraries. The alumn~ in Lincoln chose her as the outstanding active in Sign1a :Chapter which Four additional awards were made possible she serves as house manager. · · this year through the generosity of four a lumn ~ Karen Holcomb will graduate in Medicine groups. The Kansas City, Missouri Alumn~ As­ from the University of Michigan intending to use sociation made possible two awards, one for $400 her training to work among the handicapped and to Judith Ann White and another of $350 to under-privileged. She is a resident assistant in Sharon McDonald. Toledo, Ohio a lumn~ are the Department of Neurology . and a member of sponsoring a $500 graduate fellowship for Karen AEI, medical honorary. A talented musician, she Holcomb while the Detroit, Michigan awarded serves as organist in her church. $500 t~ Beverly Broadbent. Beverly Broadbent, Delta Pi of Kappa Kappa . Judith Ann White is' working toward her BS Gainma, received her BA from the University in Speech Correction at the Univ~.tsity of Kansas. of Tulsa, and her MA from the University of The recent death of both parents has made it Alabama. She is currently studying for a doctor­ necessary for Judy to become self-supporting. She ate in audiology-speech pathology at Purdue has a high academic record and'· is active in both University. She has held undergraduate and the Student Religious Council and University graduate assistantships in speech education and YWCA. She is vice-president of her church group hearing in all of the aforementioned universities, and sings in its choir. and plans to teach at the college level while Sharon McDonald, Sigma of : Kappa Kappa working as a clinical audiologist in a university Gamma, is obtaining her degree in Speech Ther­ clinic. She is a member of K 6 II and of the apy at the University of N ~braska. An excellent University Rifle Team.

5 6 J 21 New appointnaents are naade

Cltair01an of Foreign Study Fellowships Returning to Kappa's official family as Fraternity Chairman of Foreign Study Fellowships is Katheryn Bourne Pearse, r Ll-Purdue, former Frater­ nity Director of Membership, Beta Province President, and a member of the Convention Committee. Coming to Connecticut after her mar­ riage to George Pearse, Dartmouth Phi Gam, Kay says she is still seeing the same Kappas she met at a Kappa meeting within one month of her arrival in Hartford. The Pearse's have two sons, George and John, senior and freshman at Dartmouth. Kay has served as President of the Hartford Association, assisted with the establishment of Delta Mu Chapter at the University of Connecticut and served on their House Board until a year ago when she took time off to build her own new country home west of West Hartford. She is a past President of the Hartford Panhellenic and of the Women's Association of the Hartford Golf Club. In addition, she was on the Executive Boards of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hartford Rehabilitation Center and the Auxiliary of the Norwich Connecticut State Hospital. She is the current chairman of the 1958 Opera Ball which opens the social season of the city. Along with this civic work she is secretary of the Women's Committee of the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford's Art Museum, Chairman of the Hartford American Field Service Committee, a teen-age foreign fellowship, and works on the YW Food Service Commtttee which is responsible for the two dining rooms.

Cltair•nan of Rose McGill Fund Retiring from the Council position of Director of Philanthropies, Ruth Armstrong Harris, IIILCalifornia, was a natural to take over the vacancy created in the Chairmanship of the Rose McGill Fund. Ruth, a native Californian, was married to Thomas Harris, a North Carolinian, President of the American Tobacco Company of the Pacific Coast. After his death, Ruth became a licensed realtor and combined her hobbies of old houses, antiques and gardening with her business as she bought and remodelled several old houses. Today Ruth and her son, Hugh, make their home in Belvedere, Marin County, which overlooks San Francisco Bay. Ruth was active on the House Board of Pi Chapter and in the San Francisco Bay Alumme Association of which she served as president. She was a member of the Fraternity Convention Committee prior to her election to the Council.

Cltair Jnan of M u sic

Bonnie Daynes Adams, Ll H-Utah, is a newcomer to national Kappa work. She has served as President of the Denver Alumme Association and directed the Denver Kappa Alumnre Chorus for seven years. Bonnie took an active part in campus activities and was a member of Chi Delta Phi at Utah. Her. husband, John Q. Adams, Jr., owner of Adams Drug Brokerage in Denver is a University of Colorado and University of South­ ern California SAE. They have one son, 17 year old John Q. III, Eagle · Scout, Order of the Arrow, De Malay, Order of Knighthood, and student at New Mexico Military Institute. Bonnie used to do radio work, solo and trio singing, some script writing and program arranging in Salt Lake City and Washington, D.C. For ten years she did choral directing, and has served as a board member of the University of Colorado Hospitals _ and the League of Women Voters of Denver. 22 Chairman of Chapter Council, Pledge Training, and Personnel Replacing the new Director of Membership as Chairman of Chapter Council, Pledge Training and Personnel, is Philadelphian Ruth Hoehle Lane, Philadelphia association as an officer and served as marshal of the 1953 and 1955 Beta Province conventions. Ruth is a member of the Woman's Club of Bala-Cynwyd, of the Emer- \ gency Aid of Philadelphia, on the school board of the Haverford Friends' School and PTA. The La~es have two daughters, Betsey, a senior at Friends Central School and Barbara, a sophomore at the same school. Ruth says that what time is left from Kappa work is used for reading, knitting, the theater and travel. The family took a 14,000 mile inspection tour of the United States this summer. Since 1950 they have had three trips here in the US and three to various parts of Europe as summer vacations.

Chairman of Undergraduate Scholarships Another returnee to the official Kappa family is Alice Ann Longley Roberts, 1-DePauw. Alice Ann started her Kappa career as a graduate counselor for Delta Nu Chapter at the University of Massachusetts. She moved on to the job of Field Secretary and then became Fraternity Chairman of Standards and later Fraternity Chairman of Personnel. Alice Ann met her husband at DePauw where he was a Deke. They lived in Ann Arbor for a period while he took his law degree at the University of Michigan. He is now a member of the firm of Pillsbury, Madison and Sutro in San Francisco. The Roberts with their three little girls, 3, 5, and 9 live in Palo Alto where Alice Ann has been active in the Palo Alto Panhellenic, and a member of the Delta Chi House Board. When PTA and Brownie activities lessen, she enjoys tennis and making braided rugs.

Epsilon Province Director of Alumnm Alice Sprague Goulding, 2::-Nebraska, entered Nebraska as a junior after two years at Ward-Belmont in Nashville. It was .there she met and married Byron Goulding, Beta Theta Pi, owner of the Illinois Archway Bakery. They have two children, Susan, a Kappa at Iowa State College and Stephen, a senior in high school. The Gouldings lived in Kansas City prior to four years in the Air Force in Texas. Next came seven years in White Plains where she was active in the Westchester County Alumnre Association. Now the family live in Hinsdale, Illinois, where she has been on the Kappa Alumnre Board, is President of the Grace Episcopal Church Auxiliary and a member of the Altar Guild.

23 Delta Province Director of Chapters

Coming from a Kappa family is Helen Hanson Barrett, ~-Indi a n a, the new Delta Province Director of Chapters. Her younger sister, Betty Jo Lloyd, is also a member of Delta Chapter, her husband's mother, aunt and sister are Kappas, and her daughter is an active at Indiana. Helen Barrett graduated from Indiana in 1933 and in 1934 enrolled in the School of Business. She had ideas of becoming a CPA but Fred Barrett, Indiana Beta, changed her mind. They and their four children have made their home in Bloomington where he is president and general manager of Matthews Brothers Stone Company. Judy, the Kappa, Jerry and Jimmy, high school junior and freshman, and their "little post­ script" Johnny, who has just started kindergarten, comprise the family. Helen is an active worker in the First Christian Church, and is a mem­ ber of Tri Kappa, a state sorority founded by Kappa Bery1 Showers Holland. She has held nearly every office in that group as well as many offi ces in the Bloomington Alumnre Association and on Indiana's House Board. In addition she has worked on many civic drive , Community Chest, Red Cross and other com­ munity projects. All these leave little time for hobbies but Helen says she loves to cook and sew but dislikes housework.

Beta Province Director of Chapters Emma Jane Hosmer Miller, ti A-Penn State, better known to her friends as "Deanie" has been active in the Philadelphia Alumnre Associa­ tion for a number of years, dating back to serving as Army-Navy Chair­ man during the war, on through the chairmanship of the Emergency Bazaar where Kappas maintain a booth for the Rehabilitation Center of the University of Pennsylvania, through two terms as Association presi­ dent with a ten year interval between times. Deanie was a home eco­ nomics major in college and says she played the French Horn in the col­ lege symphony and dabbled in Thespians, edited a Panhellenic Handbook and wound up a member of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu. She married a fellow classmate Carl L. Miller, Jr., a Delta Tau Delta majoring in metallurgy who is now a yarn broker in the family firm. In .her community she has been an active church worker, President of the Junior Woman's Club and does volunteer work at Lankenau Hospital. . This doesn't allow much time for her hobbies of sewing and painting. Deanie was a member of the Social Committee at the last Convention which her daughter, Jody, a Delta Alpha active, also attended.

Zeta Province Director of AIUinnm Just ten years ago Helen Kitt)e Meskill was delegate to Convention from Omega Chapter of which she was President. Last summer she was Kansas City, Missouri's delegate to Convention. In the interim Helen has served the alumnre in many capacities, the last of which was as chair­ man of their successful Holiday House Tour and Panhellenic delegate. She will be the Panhellenic President next year. Civicly she is a captain of the Heart of America United Funds Campaign, a provisional member of the Kansas City Junior League, philanthropy chainnan of the Kansas City Young Matrons and a member of the Regional Health. and Welfare Council. She is married to William J. Meskill, Cornell and Denver Uni­ versity Sigma Nu, a manufacturer's agent. They have one son, Billy, William J. III, who is starting kindergarten this fall. The Meskills built a new home last year so most free moments are spent adding the finish­ ing touches to the interior of the house.

24 • The Iey visits

T~tla"e Photographer Armand E. B erton

Josephine Lo uise House, Newcomb College residence Hall, from the steps of the Newcomb Administration building. Th e dorm itory was named lor the Newcomb founder Josephine Louise Newcomb.

Beta Onaicron chapter Newconab College of Tulane Vniversity New Orl~ans~ Louisiana • A college within a university

Newcomb combines features of co-education with a s.eparate

women's college within Tulane University

by NEW S BU R EAU Tulane University

N ewcomb College was founded in 1886 Newcomb. Degrees awarded are the bachelor by Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb as a of arts and bachelor of fine arts. memorial to her daughter, Harriott Sophie In the words of Dr. John Randolph Hub­ Newcomb, who died in 1870 at the age of 15. bard, Dean of Newcomb College, "Newcomb It was established by a gift of money from seeks to give to its 885 students the best of a Mrs. Newcomb to the Board of Administra­ woman's college and the large university. tors of Tulane University. "In a woman's college, enrollment is This gift and this date are important in the smaller and acquaintances and friendships are history of the development of higher educa­ easily made. There are many opportunities for tion in the United States because Newcomb girls to compete in student elections, athletic College was the first college in America to be events and other activities of their own stu­ established as a separate school for women dent body. Classes are smaller and students within a university. Previously, all institutions can be given more individual guidance in of higher learning had been either for one their work. sex exclusively or entirely co-educational. Thus, Newcomb set a new pattern, combining Tulane 's Howard-Tilton Memorial Library shared by Tulane and Newcomb College students, contains more the best features of co-education and the than 400,000 volumes. separate school for girls into a women's col­ lege within a university. The college has its own buildings and cam­ pus, distinct traditions, history and faculty members. Yet, its students share the general educational, cultural and extracurricular ac­ tivities, and social events of Tulane. They have the scholastic benefit of studying under faculty members of the Tulane Graduate School, many of whom teach undergraduate courses at Newcomb and other undergraduate schools and colleges of the University. Newcomb up­ perclass members may also enroll for advanced courses in these other undergraduate schools. Under this coordinate setting, Newcomb is able to retain the essential factors of the small liberal arts college and at the same time offer its students more than 400 courses in some 30 fields of study. The Newcomb gradu­ ate receives her degree from Tulane as well as

2 6 The president says: The instructional goal of Tulane University is to help students develop into participating, enlightened citizens of their communities and their countries during their time. This has been the objective of Newcomb College since it was founded in 1886 when it became an integral part of the University. The purpose of Newcomb College is to foster the intellectual life in any way which will enrich the student and increase her usefulness to society. The programs of study offer students the opportunity to prepare for careers, to lay the basis for more advanced cohlege work, to acquire skills and appreciation for full enjoyment of our cultural heritage, and to become well-rounded, participating, intelligent citizens of our world. The University is appreciative of the role of sororities in fostering the ob­ jective of Newcomb College among their members and their part in continu­ ing to emphasize this objective among their alumnre. There is special pleasure in the contribution which Kappa Kappa Gamma has made in scholastic achievement, campus leadership, and participation in college and university activities. Last year, Beta Omicron Chapter received a na­ tional award for the greatest improvement in scholarship among the sorority's 85 chapters. This is evidence that Kappa Kappa Gamma members at Newcomb are striving for improvement­ a goal vital for individuals, for sox:orities and for institutions. This award and the role of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Newcomb through the years indicates that Beta Omicron Chapter members recognize that active, mature and intelligent participation in University life enhances the goal and purpose of bo , Newcomb College and of Kappa Kappa Garnrna. RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS President, Tulane University

"A large university like Tulane, on the Newcomb students may join the editorial other hand, offers broader educational re­ staffs of the Tulane Hullabaloo, weekly news­ sources, more varied opportunities in special­ paper of the University; Carnival, the literary ized fields and the important experience of magazine; the Jambalaya, student yearbook; participating and competing in large-scale and other university publications. campus activities." Instruction at Newcomb was begun in Newcomb was the first college in the Deep October, 1887 with the late Dr. Brandt Van South to inaugurate the Junior Year Abroad Blarcom Dixon as the College's first president. Program as part of its curriculum. Under this The first quarters were in a former residence program, 35 superior students spend their on the corner of Howard Avenue and Camp third year studying at selected European uni­ Street in downtown New Orleans. The Col­ versities. Newcomb was also the first woman's lege was moved in 1891 to a campus on .college in the Deep South to institute the Col­ Washington Avenue in the Garden District of lege Entrance Examination Board Program as the city, which it occupied for 27 years. admission requirement. The other Colleges of the University had The College's department of art is one of been situated in the heart of the New Or­ the oldest and best equipped in American leans business district. As their expansion colleges. Its department of music trains stu­ made more space necessary, they were moved dents for professional practice or private en­ to the present llO-acre campus in the up­ joyment in vocal and instrumental fields . Both town residential section of New Orleans. An departments are administered under the adjoining tract was acquired for Newcomb liberal arts program of the college. and the College was moved to its present lo­ Newcomb also conducts Louisiana's oldest cation in 1918. The architectural design for nursery school, which serves as a laboratory for the buildi~gs, which combine classic and con­ child psychology and pre-school education. temporary ideas in graceful simplicity, was Students in the College's department of selected by national competition. speech receive stage and production experi­ Dr. Dixon retired in 1919 after heading the ence in the Tulane University Theatre, now College for its first 32 years. He was suc­ in its 22nd year, and in the famed "Little ceeded by the late Dr. Pierce Butler, who Theatre" of New Orleans, La Petit Theatre served as dean until his retirement in 1938. du Vieux Carre. Other deans of the College have been Dr. 27 The Dean says: Sororities have played an important role in the life of Newcomb College since the establishment of the first chapter in 1891. Their genuine interest in the promotion of scholarship and the participation in college and university activities among its members has been beneficial in helping Newcomb College achieve its objective of preparing truly educated young women for their role in life. Since 1904, when the Beta Omicron Chapter was organized at Newcomb, Kappa Kappa Gamma has been a leader in sorority and college activities. Its members have been selected for many important positions of leadership and honorary organizations at Newcomb and throughout the University. The Chapter has been a frequent winner in Newcomb Panhellenic Council com­ petition for excellence in scholarship, organizational activities and college leadership. The national award presented to the Newcomb chapter in 1958 for the greatest improvement in scholastic attainment among all Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters is a good example of scholastic leader­ ship displayed by Beta Omicron Chapter since its founding at Newcomb. Chapter members are to be congratulated for this achievement which will serve as an incentive for other sororities and organized ~roups at Newcomb and which will produce a direct and lasting benefit to the College. Newcomb is proud of this honor: It is equally proud of the continued interest in the College by Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnre. Each year, the sorority's New Orleans Alumnre Association presents a donation for a scholarship to a Newcomb student for a year's study in a European university, under the Tulane­ Newcomb Junior Year Abroad Program. This is a genuine contribution to education. It is my wish that Kappa Kappa Gamma continue its fine program which is enriching the life of each student during her studies at Newcomb and which is fostering continued interest in Newcomb among its alumnre. JoHN RANDOLPH HUBBARD Dean, Newcomb College

Frederick Hard, now serving as President of 1835. This was the first medical school in the Scripps College; Dr. Logan Wilson, currently Gulf States or Southwest, and in 1836 it con­ serving as President of the University of ferred the first degrees in either medicine or Texas; and Miss Anna Many. Dr. Hubbard science ever awarded in that region. was appointed in 1953. In 1882, Paul Tulane, a New Orleans and The College is approved by the highest Princeton, New Jersey merchant, gave a gift national and regional organizations with of money for higher education. This gift was credited authority. As a part of Tulane, it is eventually turned over to the University of a member of the Association of American Louisiana, which earlier had incorporated the Universities and on its campus is located a Medical College of Louisiana as its medical chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. department. In 1884 the Louisiana legislature While the majority of Newcomb students turned over Mr. Tulane's gift to the board of come from the South, girls enroll each year administrators of the Tulane Educational from throughout the United States and Latin Fund and the University was changed to the America and a number of foreign countries. Tulane University of Louisiana. Tulane University, with a present student In addition to Newcomb, other schools and body of about 7,000, dates from September, colleges of the university are: College of Arts 1834 when a group of young New Orleans and Sciences, University College (evening physicians organized the Medical College of and adult education division); School of Louisiana. Their primary interest was to study Architecture; School of Business Administra­ and teach about the "peculiar diseases" then tion; School of Engineering; Graduate School; prevailing in the area, notably yellow fever School of Social Work; School of Medicine; and cholera. Classes were begun in January, and the Division of Graduate Medicine.

28 A house of their own ,

by F L 0 R A JANE S T RAT T 0 N CRUMP B 0-Newcomb

The Whiteman house becomes Beta Omicron's home.

I n 1904, Beta Omicron Chapter was for­ the room. It was only through the assistance mally established at Newcomb College of Tu­ of Agnes Guthrie Favrot, Beta Omicron's lane University-after two years of waiting. guardian angel, who had a fire escape built­ The waiting was due to the fact that-in other that rush proceeded. parts of the country-it was thought that In 1952-as rush began, the campus was Southern girls of the best families did not go electrified to find out that Chi Omega had to college, but were tutored at home. purchased and moved into a house or lodge. The chapter at this time was housed in Immediately everyone began eyeing possibili­ one of the small rooms, on the ground floor of ties near the campus, including the "White­ what is called "Old Newcomb." It was from man House," but a married daughter was this place in 1918, that the College moved to occupying it. To increase the general confu­ its present campus, which adjoins the Tulane sion, New Orleans pa.ssed a zoning law, re­ University campus. No provision was made quiring all future chapter houses, including for fraternity housing-and the chapter rocked the Tulane fraternities, to be within a radius along, keeping its possessions in a member's of five blocks near the campus of Newcomb. home-who lived near the campus-and meet­ The 1953 Province Convention gave an op­ ing at the same place. Eventually, the college portunity to obtain most valuable advice from tearoom, built on the edge of the campus was Executive Secretary Clara 0. Pierce-and allowed to rent rooms to the various chapters, later with the assistance of Dorothy Hensley to be used solely for fraternity gatherings. Keyes, Chairman of the Finance Committee­ This was a great concession-but houses or a session with the zoning commission of New lodges would never be permitted. For many Orleans- when school opened in 1953- Beta years there were those who insisted that a Omicron had .a HOUSE-small-but after the deceased Louisiana governor, due to a grudge, attic-palatial. Unfortunately, it rapidly be­ had decreed the above. came too small, when-like a bolt out of the Next to the tearoom there was a family blue-the Whiteman house was put on the home known as the "Whiteman House"-and market. Believe it or not-Beta Omicron is now for the past 30 odd years, the Kappas have ensconced in this house, by far the most pa­ looked at it and exclaimed how wonderful it latial and attractive on the campus. This house would be for a chapter house. In 1939-there has started a new regime in the campus way was a move to try to buy the house. This fell of living. Beta Omicron members are not through, and the chapter also lost its lease allowed to live in the house, but it could be for their chapter room in the tearoom-and as made adequate for this should the University a result had to take over the tearoom attic. rules change-and after all-who can tell what Just as rush began, the fire marshal closed the years may bring!

29 The first Kappa chapter in the deep south

by C A R L Y L E R E E D Y B 0-Newcomb

B eta Omicron, located in the story city award at Kappa Convention and also claimed of New Orleans, smiling, crescent-shaped cen­ the Panhellenic Achievement Cup for excel­ tral port of the South, is the first Kappa chap­ lence in participation in all forms of campus ter to be installed in the deep south. On activities, having been the runner-up the pre­ May 11, 1904, it became the fourth fraternity vious year. on the campus. Grand President May Whit­ But let us see how handicaps give way ing Westermann, officiating at the installation to unity and fun. In September, when the assisted by two members of Psi Chapter liv­ tropical heat of summer has not yet given ing in New Orleans, Mary C. and Adelyn E. way to falling leaves and winter clothes, rush Spencer, culminated two years of correspond­ period begins shortly before school opens, and ence and waiting for the 13 charter members. lasts for one full week. After the first open For many years the chapter was primarily a house, a series of parties begins. All chapter "big city" chapter, with New Orleans girls far members regress happily to their first-grade in the majority. Now, however, the trend days, dress in charming little short-skirted seems to be for many more New Orleans girls frocks for the "School-Days" party and don to go away to school, and in turn with the pink "candy" dresses for the annual Candy­ continued enlargement of campus facilities, land party. At these parties and the final more and more out-of-town students are Kappaland party skits expressing the chapter drawn to the campus. In addition, many New hopes are incorporated into the theme. Orleans girls, in their Junior year, make their Soon after pledging, the new pledges and debuts, and others now spend the third col­ their big-sisters have a picnic in New Or­ lege year abroad, which means the girls have leans' lovely city park, This is an uniquely to keep up with their studies and fraternity "southern" experience for the rushees who affairs along with social and family ties. come from all areas of the United States and Much to their credit the Chapter this year other countries, as is their delightful meeting won the greatest scholarship improvement with our beloved "Aunt Aggie" Favrot at her

W e number 60 in '58 . Informal get-togethers in the new house ce­ ment the chapten into a harmonious whole.

U.pper right: Girls and their dates enioy bridge and ;ust visiting in the informal playroom . Beta a Omicron is the only chapter boasting House Beta Omicron's beloved Director which makes possible such innovations " Aunt Aggie" Fa vrot . as these informal mixed gatherings. Last year all Tulane fraternities were entertained at an open house.

home here in New Orleans. Every year, "Aunt hired one of the most wonderful stand-bys Aggie" former Fraternity Chairman of the for good musical entertainment to be found Rose McGill Fund and our own special anywhere, Archibald, negro piano player of guardian angel, invites the pledges, separately the finest New Orleans style. This party is and as a group, to her home for a delightful uniquely New Orleans at its best ... the Old glimpse into gracious southern living. (There South is found in the very trees in the form is also a pre-rush-week house party held annu­ of Spanish Moss, and the music flows in a ally at "Aunt Aggie's" country home in Cov­ soft-blues style, accompanying the hum of ington, a delightful atmosphere in which to friendly voices. plan and work together.) By this time, the Old South has sprung its In October, as the leaves begin to flame annual surprise. The weather has turned cold. with fall colors, Tulane holds its annual It is December. Fall has run by us like a Homecoming game. This is a very big time temptress in its many-colored robe, and now for everyone. The sororities and fraternities, the trees stand unprotected, startlingly sor­ as is the custom at most universities, vie for rowful-looking. But this is not a sorrowful the prize decoration. The ideas found by the season. Christmas is approaching, and bring­ various groups to back our team, the Tulane ing with it one of the loveliest events marked Greenies, are often unique and always im­ on the Kappa Calendar. At this time, the pressive. Competition is stiff, but the Kappas New Orleans chapter of our brother f.·J.ter­ have had their glory along these lines, having nity, Delta Kappa Epsilon, unites with us in previously won two firsts and one third. a philanthropic effort, the annual Christmas Then, in November, the Kappas give an party for the orphans, usually those of ·the open house, held each year for the purpose Protestant Orphan Home. Another Christmas of bringing together people whose paths event is our own, private Santa party, for might not ordinarily cross. We find that this which one of the girls dresses as Santa and intermingling of non-fraternity women and gives out comic gifts to all the members of men with those who belong to the various Beta Omicron. fraternities and sororities is a yearly success. Our chapter is unusual in that we do not The party is held in the back yard and sun­ take up residence in the sorority house. Out­ room of our lovely house, located just off the of-town girls live in the dormitories of New­ campus on Audubon street. Last year, we (Continued on page 33)

31 Sue Kelly mirror of bathroom.

Toby DeLong, pledge scholarship chairman, Susan Applegate and Diana Loveday, member of the pledge house committee, in front of the white marble fireplace and the Kappa crest in bas relief. A pledge duty is to keep many trophies and candelabra clean. Here Melinda McGarry, one of the talented music are the newest additions to the collection: majors, plays the piano (a gift of Aunt Aggie}, the first place in Homecoming decorations for Marcelle D'Aquin and Perk Terrell, in a this 'fall and the Newcomb Panhellenic trophy. corner of the colorful paneled playroom: Above the piano is one of the many panels that adorn the walls.

"Beauty with Brains" might be a title for this picture taken in the beautiful rose beige colored living room. Left to right: Susan )ones (whose father and Kappa sister are past King and Queen of Mardi Gras. Susan is making her debut this year and will figure promi­ nently in the Mardi Gras season.} Ginny Lowe Wells, Urchin (school management} Pledge Pin -Up Finalist (results unannounced when picture was taken}, Bar· bara Hammond and Emily Andry, Maids in the Home­ coming Court.

Martha Means, public relations chairman, Diane Chris­ tensen, president, Susan Kittredge, a current debutante and Penny Hess , assistant treasurer and homecoming decorations chairman, discuss house rules with House Director Mrs. Brown in her second floor apartment. Her friendship and advice are invaluable to chapter members.

The Scholarship Committee at WORK completing the scholarship files . Left to right, Katherine Gage, present Scholarship Cha irm:Jn ; Sue Hicks , first Kappa recipient of the New Orlean; Alumnce Association annual gift to Newcomb's Junior Year Abroad program and holder this year of a Fra · ternity Undergraduate Scholarship; Alta Bechtel, Pledge Chairman and Meade Fowlkes , member of the Scholarship Committee. comb, and the exceptionally attractive house Pauline Tulane Court, Emily Andry; Urchin is reserved for meetings and parties. Each Beauty Court, Alice Talbott; Pledge Pin-up week, the Mother's Club prepares a lunch Comt last year, Judy Jones, and this year, for all the members which is a pleasant event Ginny Lowe Wells; Sophomore Queen of as guests are allowed and a good meal is en­ Freshmen-Sophomore Football game, Emily joyed in friendly company. Andry with Joe Ann Womack and Harriett On the twelfth day after Christmas, Stone, maids in the Freshman Court; Kappa Twelfth Night opens the Mardi Gras season, Alpha Rose Court, Baylissa Lewis and Jane which builds up gradually to an exciting Janssen; Sigma Chi Court, Marcelle D'Aquin; crescendo on Fat Tuesday, the day of last A T 0 Court Maid of Honor, Imogene Smith; festivities before the lenten season begins on Commerce Court, Saidee Watson; Air Force Ash Wednesday. Now New Orleans is alive Wing Sponsor, Alice Bland; Little Colonel ·with the glitter of welcomed tradition. Court, Alice Bland; Army ROTC Sponsor, Parties, Mardi Gras Balls, parades, and other Harriett Stone; Pershing Rilles Sponsor, Fran gay festivities combine forces to distract New­ Hunter. And chapter brains included three combites from more serious scholastic pur­ elected to B K, Nancy Fant, Dorothy R. suits. Smith and Judy Woodall. On campus Helen Mardi Gras is really the height of the year Hardy is vice-president of the Freshman in New Orleans, but there remains one more class, Cornelia Carrie is a member of ~ I social event which marks a happy date on the and Mary Kay Burns, H ~ . Melinda Mc­ Kappa Calendar, that of our annual Spring Garry holds the same honor in the Sophomore Da~ce, held in the stately Century Room, of class and Diane Christensen is secretary of the Monteleon Hotel, whose wall~ are very the Senior class. Meade Fowlkes is secretary suitably papered with a fleur-de-lis pattern. of the Newcomb Student Body, and repre­ (Because the very roots of New Orleans are sentative to Tulane Student Council with French, the Kappa symbol is often found in Saidee Watson the secretary of the Com­ the general decor of old New Orleans tradi­ merce School. Melinda McGarry and Meade tion.) The traditional Kappa Banquets are Fowlkes are members of Assets, honorary held in the dignified old St. Charles Hotel, society at Newcomb. Meade is also a mem­ truly a landmark of New Orleans. ber of Lagnappers and Imogene Smith of Towards the end of the school year, the Greenbackers, honorary spirit clubs. From the members of Beta Omicron forget the unique beginning of the chapter 54 years ago mem­ surroundings of their chapter, drawn by bers have held many campus and civic honors. earnest purpose towards their books. The year In that first year Beta Omicron's Hazel Ellis finishes the way all school years do, in a was chosen Queen of Carnival, the greatest flurry of feverish study for exams and the an­ honor which New Orleans' exclusive society nouncement of the final year's honors to add confers while Kitty Monroe was one of the to the already growing chain which have Maids in the Court of the Atlantians, one of come Beta Omicron's way. New additions to the largest Carnival Balls. And so through the trophy shelves are the 1958 Panhellenic the years the chapter has had its share of trophy awarded to the sorority with the most Carnival Queens and Maids in addition to points garnered from scholarship, sports, song those on campus. fest or skit night, Sigma Chi Derby Day, The efforts heretofore spent in resolving the Homecoming and Campus Carnival, and the difficulties and enjoying the pleasures of work­ Sigma Chi Derby Day award. A third place ing as a group must be concentrated now on in Homecoming decorations cup joined the studies. Philanthropic efforts, volunteer work first place awards for 1955 and 1956, plus at the hospitals, all the combined efforts of another third place award for Skit Night. And the young women as a group, must be put Beta Omicron girls are noted for beauty, aside for the moment. But the feeling of brains and popularity. Queens included the friendship which has grown over the course Freshman Queen at the Bevey-Hatchet party, of this year lingers through examination peri­ Harriett Stone; Homecoming Court 1958, Bar­ od out into the quick-spent summers, and bara Hammond and Emily Andry; Miss over the broad, long years. of life ahead.

33 An assist toward a degree

by A L I C E A N N L 0 N G L E Y R 0 B E R T S Cissie Rafferty undergraduate scholarship chairman

0 nee again Kappas can point with pride to the announcement of 24 Undergraduate Scholarships and eight Emergency Scholarships for the current year. In addition to these awards to undergraduates, two special awards are enabling two more outstanding girls to continue their educations which might otherwise have been interrupted or possibly terminated. One is the Beta Eta Scholarship, awarded annually from chapter funds deposited with the Fraternity when this chapter became inactive, to be held in trust until 1970, the interest being used for scholar­ ships. The other, a special gift this year by Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, former Fraternity President, enabling an extra undergraduate award. Each of these girls is a leader on her campus and in her chapter. Many are members of Mortar Board, or its equivalent, and many are candidates for Phi Beta Kappa. Each girl earns part of her college ex­ penses and some are entirely self-supporting. The Fraternity can truly Julia Wahl point with pride to these outstanding members who are being assisted toward a college degree. Applications for any of these scholarships should be sent to Mrs. Frank Roberts, 1059 Newell Road, Palo Alto, California, before March 1, 1959. However, if unforeseen emergencies arise during a college term, an appli­ cation for Emergency Scholarship aid may be Bled at any time during the school year.

$ 2 5 0 Und ergr a duate Scholarships Katherine Allington, Ll r-Michigan State, junior, home economics major; scholarship chairman, A A Ll, Home economics award for highest

Fredene Gomperl Marcia Wilsie

Ruth Barnett

Phyllis Owen grades in 1957; secretary to the Dean of the Honors College. Ruth Barnett, A Z-Colorado College, senior, political science major; Panhellenic president; Trustee Scholarship; Dean's List; works as secre­ tary. Helen Bingham, E B-Colorado State, junior, English major; Scholar­ ship chairman; A A A, Spurs, Hesperia; student counselor and waitress. Georgianna Birch, r M-Oregon State, senior; secretarial science major; treasurer and house chairman; State Tuition Scholarship,

B

Mary-Sue Withington Nancy Carroll Pafford

Koren Procter

Ruth Ann Walker in Indiana University Foundation office. (Elizabeth Bogert Schofield Award). Phyllis Owen, E-Illinois Wesleyan, senior, sociology major; pledge chairman, A A L\ , selected for Washington program in sociology; works as tutor in sociology department and secretary in summer. Nancy Pafford, r N-Arkansas, senior, government and history major; scholarship chairman; A e vice-president, A I '1', Mortar Board, AWS vice-president; works for history department. Karen Proctor, B n-Oregon, junior, foreign language major; house chairman; A A L\; works as secretary in economics department. Cissie Rafferty, L\ Z-Carnegie Tech, senior, history department; chap­ ter president, works for steel company. Marian Stephenson, B Z-Iowa, senior, education major; chapter treas­ urer; II A e; store clerk during vacations. Julia Wahl, L\ Z-Carnegie Tech, senior, home economics major; chap­ ter treasurer; Dean's List, held two scholarships; tutors English. Ruth Ann Walker, B l'-West Virginia, junior, elementary education major; efficiency chairman; Li Toon Awa (Sophomore women's honor­ ary); Chimes; works in Kappa house kitchen. Marcia Wilsie, L\ 0-Iowa State, senior, child development major; chap­ ter president; YWCA president, Mortar Board president, 0 N, 2:: A I, <1> l' 0; works as secretary in Alumni Association office in winters and as a camp counselor in summer. Mary-Sue Withington, L\ N-Massachusetts, senior, English major; chap­ ter pres-ident; Scrolls, Mortar Board; captain University Precisionnettes, Dean's List; works as secretary. Ricky Kathryn Yager, L\ A-Miami U., senior, language major; Fraternity Appreciation chairman; Dean's List, II L\ <1>, 2:: L\ II, Lawrence Hervey Skinner Junior prize for achievements in French; Navy Queen, Choral Union; works in Spanish office in winters and in gift shop in summer.

$250 ,Beta Eta Scholarship Dorothy Michelbach, r Z-Arizona, senior, pharmacy major; scholarship chairman, Spurs, Chimes, B B B, Pillette freshman pharmacy award; K -¥ undergraduate award; P X undergraduate award, secretary-treas­ urer P X, K E president, Mortar Board secretary; works as pharmacy interne at drug store in summer. Carol Cashion

Lynni! Hogen Donne Marie Guenther Dorothy Michelbach 36 Ricky K. Yager Katherine Allington Motion Stephenson

Susan Campbell Helen Bingham Georgianna Birch

Nancy Freitag Marylee Hancock Janice Helen Jilka

37 Patricia Dunn Christa Weinberger Linda Jean Hill

$200 Emergency Scholarships

Sally Andrews, E B-Colorado State, senior, humanities major;' social chairman; Spurs, Chairman Board of International Student Affairs; works as dormitory counselor and has worked at radio and TV station. Betty Bowles, B a-Oklahoma, junior, interior design major; hospitality chairman, assistant rush chair­ man; Dean's Honor Roll; ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel for 1958, finalist "Miss O.U." contest, Home­ coming Queen; works at Thompson's Record Shop in winter, for Carter Oil Co. in summer. Holly Deifell, E r-North Carolina, senior, education major; pledge chairman; Westminster fellow­ ship; works as playground director, camp counselor and clerk in department store. Ann Demmons, B 4>-Montana, junior, liberal arts major; chapter registrar; American Field Service scholar to Germany; works in psychology department. Barbara Dolan, M-Butler, senior, secretarial major; chapter president; WRA Advisory Board, women's sports editor on newspape,r; does general office work. Shirley Friel, A H-Utah, junior, secondary education in sociology major; chapter activities chair­ man; Spurs vice-president; works as sales clerk. Judith Head, B a-Oklahoma, junior, elementary education major; chapter house chairman; A A A, Tassels (Junior womens honorary); works in dress shop and book store during vacations. Jane Humphrey, A T-Georgia, senior, business major; corresponding secretary; Junior Panhellenic; works as secretary in home economics department. Judith Mayers, A B-Duke, senior, English major; chapter president; Dean's List; works as receptionist in dormitory. Nancy Moughon, r IT-Alabama, senior, clothing and textile major; chapter parliamentarian; Triangle (Junior women's honorary); works on peach farm during summer. Peggy Poynter, A P-Mississippi, senior, business education major; pledge chairman; E r E, dormitory monitor and house council; works in summer for Tuscaloosa Veneer Co. ·'

$200 Emergency Awards made during the 1957-58 school year

Patricia Dunn, r 0-Wyoming, senior, accounting major; chapter marshal; <1> r N; vvorked for registrar. Linda Jean Hill, B Z-Iowa, senior, speech pathology major; co-social chairman; ·1: A H (speech and hearing society); worked as typist receptionist during summers. Christa Weinberger, r N-Massachusetts, senior, English major; Senior Panhellenic representSltive; Mortar Board, Scrolls, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; works as waitress. -· 38 Ann Demmons Holliday Deifell Judith Head Sally Andrews

E10ergen~y S~holars

Nan cy Moughon Barbara Kay Dolen Shirley Friel

Jane Humphrey Betty Bowles Judith Mayers A two-way prograna

by MA R J 0 R I E MAT S 0 N C 0 NV E R S E graduate counselor scholarships chairman

A re you one of the lucky chapters that wel­ tages of their experiences and training. comed a graduate counselor this fall? If so, you The Committee only wishes that it could fill all know that Kappa's graduate counselor scholar­ of the requests that it receives. It is hoped that ship program serves a two-fold purpose. It brings more graduates will realize the advantages of scholarship opportunity to some of our outstand­ this program and want to apply for a scholarship. ing graduates and gives valuable help to our In the competitive world graduate work is essen­ chapters. Increased enrollment and pressure of tial in some jobs and a real attribute in most. the campuses have prompted more chapters to Kappa is proud that the Fraternity can offer assist­ request counselors, for they realize the value and ance to its girls in the form of this scholarship stimulation derived from a graduate Kappa living which covers room, board and tuition. The Fra­ among them, studying with them, sharing their ternity hopes that both graduates and chapters will fun and problems and giving them the advan- want to participate in the graduate counselor

During August, Graduate and Undergraduate Counselors, Field Secretaries and Traveling Counselors met for a Training Seminar in Columbus, Ohio at Fraternity Headquarters. A week of intensive training in Fraternity policies and procedures was afforded by the Fraternity Directors of Membership and Chapters, Catherine Aft Schultz and Louise Little Borbeck, the Fraternity Chairman of P erson~el, Chapter Council, and Pledge Training, and Graduate Counselors, Ruth Hoehle Lone, and Marjorie Matson Converse, respectively, the Executive Secretory-Treasurer, Claro 0. Pierce, and members oP the Fra­ ternity Headquarters staff. Pictured left to right: Louise Borbeck, Beverly Alexander and Ann Wescott (field secretaries), Sophie Martin , Marjorie Converse, Beatrice Whittlesey (traveling counselor), Catherine Schultz, Judy Lennon , Carol Krueger, Peggy Wills, Ruth Lone. Missing from the group was Maio Owen . scholarship program in a future year. Womens' Student Association and Terrapin Club. This year two active chapters and two colonies Sophie Martin attended Duke University for a are hosts to counselors. Carol Krueger is acting year and a half prior to transferring to the North as a Graduate Counselor for Delta Tau Chapter at Carolina campus to help with the Epsilon Gamma the University of Southern California in Los colonization project. At Duke she was Freshman Angeles and Judith Lennen, B B"-St. Lawrence, dormitory representative, Y.W.C.A. fellowship is spending the year at the University of Penn­ leader, in Hoof 'n Horn Show (musical comedy), sylvania in Philadelphia with Beta Alpha Chapter. secretary of the sophomore class, a member of Sophie Martin, ll B-Duke, is attending the Uni­ Sandals, sophomore honorary and pledge class versity of North Carolina and working with Ep­ president. Last year at North Carolina she con­ silon Gamma colony which will have become tinued her YW work as membership chairman. Epsilon Gamma chapter in November. Mary Alice She also was an orientation counselor, member of ("Maio") Owen, I' X-George Washington, is in Angel Flight, sponsor of AFROTC and a mem­ Tempe, Arizona attending Arizona State College ber of Honor System Commission. Her special and acting as an Undergraduate Counselor to Ep­ interest is dancing and she went with a USO tour silon Delta colony, the future Epsilon Delta Chap­ to military bases in Panama this summer with the ter. Duke Ambassadors band. Mary Alice ("Maio") Judith ("Judy") Lennon was president of the Owen is an army Chapter at St. Lawrence last year and served the daughter. She has Chapter also as pledge trainer in her junior year. lived on the east and She was a member of Mortar Board, on the west coasts, in the Dean's List, a member of the Student Affairs midwest and in Flor­ committee, Senator and chairman of publicity for ida, and traveled Student Government, Thelomathesian. She also throughout "these was a reporter of the school paper, Hill News, a grand 48 states and member of the Outing Club and princess of Canada." She began Winter Carnival as a Freshman. In her sopho­ high school in Wash­ more year she was co-chairman of special events ington, D.C., contin­ for Winter Carnival. The next year she was secre­ ued it in Paris, France, tary of Junior Ball and her senior year was co­ Stuttgart, Germany editor of the Carnival program. Judy also was a Maio Owen and completed it in member of Sinners, the girls choral group on Paris. She also traveled campus which is the counterpart of the Saints, through much of Europe these years from Oslo, the male singing group. One summer of her col­ Stockholm and London, to Italy, the Riviera, and lege term she worked as a camp counselor, an­ Spain. At GWU Maio was public relations and other she traveled in Europe. In 1957 she worked rush chairman. She was elected to the sorority as an odd-job girl in a savings and loan bank and women's honorary and served as an editor on the this past summer traveled around the United yearbook staff. This past summer she tried out States by car with three other Kappas. During her for the Mademoiselle College Board Contest. Dur­ college years she held a part-time job in the li­ ing her years at George Washington she held sev­ brary. Skiing and sewing are her loves. eral part time jobs and during the past year acted Margaret ("Peggy") Wills was born and raised as the English speaking secretary to the Economic in Memphis. At Miami University Peggy served Counselor of the Royal Greek Embassy and also as a sophomore counselor, issue manager of administrative assistant to Dr. Edward Acheson, The Miami Student newspaper, secretary of the Associate Professor of Finance at GWU, brother of Young Republican's club and a member of New­ ·former Secretary of State, Dean Acheson. Maio, man club. Chapterwise she was corresponding who majored in American Thought and Civiliza­ secretary, suite chairman, philanthropy chair­ tion, has selected English as her major at Arizona man, entertainment committee chairman, rush State. party chairman and worked on the scholarship, Carol Krueger, June graduate from Illinois Wes­ nominating, public relations and fraternity appre­ leyan, is studying drama at USC. She spent her ciation committees. She received "the real Mc­ junior year abroad studying at the Sorbonne in Coy" award for the senior who has contributed Paris. At Wesleyan she majored in French. She the most to the chapter. She is continuing gradu­ was president of her pledge class and served on ate work in English literature and her ambition is many chapter committees. On campus she was a to work toward literary criticism and reviewing. member of Masquers, e A , Titan Council, Major league baseball is her hobby. 41 Foreign students take From 12:00 noon to 2:00 P.M. party-picnic at to the road Anne's home in Alexandria, Virginia. The coca­ cola has been kindly offered by Mr. Byrd of the (Continued from page 11) Coca-Cola Co. Anne's mother had phoned to order In the afternoon, rehearsal in Vienna, Virginia. two cases of coca-cola, but when they heard that The students go to dinner at their hosts' homes and it was for a group of international students, they in the evening, performance. This last perform­ refused to accept payment. During the picnic, ance is really the greatest success of all the for our own fun, we repeat some numbers of the tour from two points of view: From the theatrical show or improvise. By the way, our favorite en­ point of view, the public "responded", shouted tertainment on the bus, while travelling, has been applauding during the performance, and at the to teach each other our national songs and dances end joined us singing the finale. From the human and at the end of the tour each of us has learned point of view: for the very first time, that eve­ (more or less) the Hawaiian Hula, the Philippine ning, in Vienna, Virginia, colored people and Bamboo Dance, the Italian Tarantella, the Mexi­ white people sat together in the same audience. can Bamba, some Indian Dance, etc. We are Our hosts were really thoughtful: from our really having the most wonderful time, but at nationalities they had guessed our religions and 2:00P.M. we have to leave Alexandria. had already arranged for each of us rides for This is our last ride and we feel a little un­ going to our churches on Easter morning. happy ·that this beautiful adventure is going to finish tonight. Address books are going around Sunday, April 6 until it is decided that the home addresses be Until now we had the most favorable and given to the Program Office to be printed and shining weather we could have expected. Today copies to be given to each of us. WeH (not it is raining; however there is no danger of losing counting our hosts) at the end of the tour each the picnic at Anne Carlisle's home because the of us 23 finds himself with 22 new friends. house has two large porches. At 5:00P.M. quick snack at New Castle, Dela­ In the morning, Mass or Service in our ware. The Indian student today (for the Service churches. At 10:30 A.M. we leave Vienna. These in the morning and for the picnic) has put on his are the only unpleasant moments of the trip: to national official costume (white pants and black have to leave each place after such a short time jacket with "mandarin" collar). At the end of (well, but it would be worse if we would enjoy the line in the cafeteria the cashier takes him for to leave) but everybody has exchanged addresses a minister (the white pants did not show behind with hosts and everybody is invited to come the counter) and wanted to do to him the price again: oh, American hospitality.... And the discount that they do to the clergy. Of course he "formula" of the Road Show proves really very did not accept, but we laughed so much. efficient from the point of view of publicity of At 8:30 P.M. we do a triumphal entrance in International House; everybody is planning to International House, singing "with all the breath come to visit International House the very first we have" (this would be the literal translation time they will come to New York City and are of the Italian expression "con quanto fiato abbi­ already asking if there is any possibility of hav­ amo in gola") our "trip anthem," Mi Querido ing the Road Show also next year. Capitan.

Miss Colorado tells her story test but participants were divided into three (Continued frnm page 56) groups with each group entered in a different competition each night-bathing suit. formal, City. For two days I stayed at the Park Lane talent. Our interviews with the judges were held · Hotel. On Sunday night I appeared on the Ed at breakfast. Sullivan Show-I had no gowns for they all had "The judges selected ten finalists. These ten been sent to Atlantic City, so I made my ap­ went through formal, bathing suit, and talent pearance in an $850.00 Christian Dior gown! competition again. This group of ten was cut "At last, I went to Atlantic City, New Jersey, down to five girls. These girls were again inter­ for the Miss America Pageant. The first day I viewed by the judges. Finally, Mary Ann Mobley, registered and met my Atlantic City chaperone Chi Omega, was the winner." and all the other fifty-two girls. Work on the con­ by Cynthia Cullen test started right away. The divisions of compe­ Reprinted from the tition were the same as in the Miss Colorado con- Beta News of Beta Mu Chapter 42 by N A N F U L D N E R. W A L K E R B pt.-Cincinnati, house board chairman

T he Beta Rhos at Cincinnati are spending its needs and wants, Charles E. Springmyer, much of their time these days in their new the Cincinnati builder who donated his time recreation and dining room. In the dismal to manage and direct the actual construction, old basement area where there had been an and suggestions from the national Fraternity, unused two-car garage, antique laundry facili­ produced the plans which culminated in the ties, little storage, and webs of pipes and modern facilities. ducts, there is now a fully-equipped kitchen, The kitchen plans called for two complete laundry room, two bathrooms, and pine­ ovens, plenty of storage and two pass­ panelled, brick-faced living area where u.n- throughs enabling the circular transit of cluttered space is the rule. · meals and dishes in and out of the food Not only the need for more space for preparation center. Folding chairs and ban­ entertaining and a place for the girls to study quet tables facilitating service for over 80 and have kitchen facilities, but the dream of girls can be hidden away when wide open a modern activity prompted the renovation. spaces are in demand. Storage of equipment The combined efforts of the Beta Rho house as well as enclosure of furnace and plumbing board, which handled the expenses, represen­ fixtures is accomplished in a room opposite tatives of the active chapter who suggested the kitchen.

An interesting decoration· to the necessary pipes of the basement hall is the hemp cord wrapping. Picture windows replace the old garage doors in the lounge. The colorful kitchen shows behind one of the two shuttered pass through openings into the basement hall dining and study area. Blue lighted trophy cases, recessed in the interior walls, serve as display cases and local points of decoration . by D 0 R 0 T H Y L E M A S T E R C A R T E R B A-Illinois, house board chairman

T he Lodge on the University of Tulsa cam­ floor is terrazzo, the cabinets are gray finished pus suffered from war time restrictions and the birch, the walls painted a medium green. The high cost of materials when it was built 10 years counters have pale yellow marble patterned ago. Aware of the inadequate space, the House formica tops. The window treatment is different. Board carefully saved replacement and redecorat­ On vinyl coated roller shades, Kappa art teacher, ing funds and added all available resources to­ Winifred Stahl Chick, B 9-0klahoma, painted in gether to provide an addition to meet the chap­ large patterns and gay colors. ter's present needs. The original area of the The storeroom off the kitchen is for folding Lodge was 1,577 square feet and the addition is chairs (stored on caddies), garden equipment and 874 square feet. The origina1 building is of stone much other equipment. The patio has a white veneer and the addition is rough cedar, board and alsonite roof and a retaining wall around it. This batten construction. adds another room some seasons of the year, and The house director's suite is on the front of the another spot for furniture storage during dances. Lodge (two of the rooms occupy the space that The origina1 house director's room was con­ was the kitchen) and consists of a living room, bed verted into a cloak room by placing hanging room and bath-dressing room. All new construc­ (Continued on page 69) tion was added on the east side of the building. Opening off the dining area is the archives room in which there are three locked closets for chap­ ter files and tables and chairs. This room is used for a conference room, a study room, and actually can be used as a dining-room for teas. Double doors close it off for privacy. This room can also be used for storing furniture. The kitchen is large, airy and beautiful. The

The new trophy corner in t~e De/to Pi lodge.

All the living room furniture has been recovered in bright gay colors.

Green, gray and yellow make a colorful kitchen.

44 Pledge list

A list of those girls who were pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma following the list printed in the Mid-Winter, 1958 Key and prior to the opening of the current school year. Additional listings of those pledged this fall will appear in ensuing issues.

Alpha Province DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State College Gwendolyn Chuba, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Christine Englund, BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence University Havertown, Pa.; Denise Fife, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Gay Valerie Burnham, Springfield, Mass.; Judith Witcolt!b, Glading, Arlington, Va.; Barbara Green, Jenkintown, Pa. ; Hamburg, N.Y.; Barbara Brawmwell, Rye, N.Y.; L1la Lesley H assis, Chester, Pa. ; Mary Heinze, Boiling Brush, Smithtown, N.Y.; Judith Burgevin, Red Hook, Springs, Pa.; Katherine Krughoff, White Plains, N.Y.; N.Y.; Patricia Donovan, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Joan Miller, Washington, D.C.; Nancy Nicholson, Maple­ Nancy Grace, Lambertville, N.J.; Carol Hanke, and wood, N.J.; Judith Norton, Merion Station, Pa.; Helen Hulit Pressley, Washington, D.C.; Anita Hills, Elmira, Pan, Haddon Heights, N.J.; Rosalie Rielly, Sharon, Pa.; N.Y.; Susanne Leader, Orchard Park, N .Y. ; Patricia Agnes Rollins, Butler, Pa. ; Susan Sherman, Syracuse, Linderoth, Harrison, N.Y.; Lynne Parker, Madison, N.J.; N.Y.; Alice Shields, Bethlehem, P a. ; Sue Smithson, Nancyann Orth, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Caroline Smyth, Stamford, Conn. Abington, Pa.; Terry Towne, Bethlehem, Pa.; Ellen Wol­ berg, New York, N.Y.; Barbara Zeidler, Nutley, N.J.; DELTA MU-University of Connecticut Lynda Ada, Bronxville, N.Y.; Cynthia Baldwin, Port Donna Carluccio, Leominster, Mass.; Susan Carroll, Fort Washington, N.Y.; Susan Corrigan, Strafford Village, Devons, Mass.· Kathleen Cummings, Stafford Springs, Pa.; Linda Eklof, Garden City, N.Y. Conn.; Lillian buff, Shirley Gray, Darien, Conn.; Mary­ PHI-Boston University ann Kelly, New Britain, Conn. ; Christine Kenney and Angela Dreher, Framingham Center, Mass.; Anne Dunn, Sue Strisik, Waterbury, Conn.; Margaret Mackenzie and Montclair, N.J.; Gertrude Flynn, Garden City, N.Y.; Katherine English, Greenwich, Conn.; P amela Miller, Linda Fuqua, Providence, R.I.; Dorothy Moulton, New­ Westport, Conn. ; Dianne Neild, Broad Brook, Conn.; burgh, N.Y.; Virginia Riess, Norwich, Conn.; Emily Patricia Nelson, Natick, Mass.; Marcia Neville and Sandra Sharpe, Wethersfield, Conn.; Janet Stoddard and Davis, Marblehead, Mass.; Jean Gisriel, Baltimore, Md. Marilyn West, .South Windsor, Conn.; Suzanne Weather­ BETA TAU-5yracuse University ley, Bridgewater, Conn.; Laura Zera, Granby, Conn.; Janice Isaksen, Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. Mary Calahan, Chevy Chase, Md.; Carol Cruess, Spring­ PSI-Cornell University field, Mass.; Anne Darmody, Washington, D.C.; Helen Miriam Adam, Wynnewood, Pa.; Carmen Allen, Atlanta, Donnelly, West H artford, Conn.; Andrea Hegedus, South Ga.; Jeanne Andersen, Flushing, N.Y.; Judy Brewer, Norwalk, Conn. ; Beverly Kovacs and Patricia Turoczi, Larchmont, N.Y.; Loretta Carlson, Manchester, Conn.; Fairfield, Conn.; Suzanne Labrie, Coventry, Conn.; Sheila Hartley Carson, Westfield, N.J.; Patricia Dyer, Merion Maclench, Stewart A.F.B., N.Y.; Elizabeth Mooney, Station, Pa.; Margaret Farrell, Evanston, Ill.; E leanor Winsted, Conn.; Judith Winckler, Milford, Conn. Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Mary Kirn, Colorado Springs, DELTA XI-Carnegie Institute of Tech. Colo.; Patsy Laux, Oak Park, Ill.; Mary Ludlum, Liv­ ingston Manor, N.Y. ; Donna Masterson, Norwich, N.Y.; Ann Cargill, Somerset, Pa.; Sandrea Goerlich, Toledo, Dorcas McDonald, Allentown, Pa. ; Harriet Palmer, West Ohio; Barbara Goetz, Judith Heinsberg, Julianne Mahoney, Hartford, Conn.; Juliann Powell, Upper Darby, Pa.; Judi Simboli, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Trudie Kebe, Cleveland Judith Re•mer, Syracuse, N.Y.; Stephanie Rehnberg, Heights, Ohio; Linda Loucks, Smethport, Pa.; Judy Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Ann Shaw, White Plains, N.Y.; McKee, Bridgeville, Pa.; Ann Sowell, Zelienople, Pa.; Julie Sloop, Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio; Diane Thomas, Green­ Wendy Steinberg, Rochester, N.Y. ; Virginia Vance, wich, Conn.; Lassie Tischler, Rocky River, Ohio; Janet Smithfield, Pa.; Jean Youngstrom, Maplewood, N.J. Toll, Los Angeles, Calif.; Susan Williams, Columbus, DELTA PHI-Bucknell University Ohio; Sara Wise, New York, N.Y. Carol Baay, Arlington, Va.; Carol Bachschmid, Bethesda, GAMMA LAMBDA-Middlebury College Md.; Patricia Boutell, Wilton, Conn.; Deloris Flodman, Sandra Anderson, Killington Heights, Rutland, Vt.; Haddonfield, N.J.; Judith H arrison, Meadville, Pa.; Susan Brooks, Manchester, N.H.; Judith Johnson, New Cynthia Johnson, Trenton, N.J. ; Marian Kelley, Hunt­ Britain, Conn.; Susan Johnson, Chappaqua, N.Y. ; Pa­ ingdon Valley, Pa.; Janet Laird, Bloomfield, N.J.; Karin tricia Joy, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Lynn Keebler, Phila­ Mahler~.Baldwin, N.Y.; Anne Mal~y, New O_rleans, La.; delphia, Pa.; Susan Kempler, South Orange, N.J.; Linda Helen rocLaren, Ardmore, Pa.; Lmda Morns, Holland, Place, Pittsfield, Mass.; Joan Pokart, New Rochelle, Pa.; Janet Powers, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jeane Rietz, Drexel N.Y.; Judith Remington, Oakland, R.I.; Linda Ryman, Hill, Pa.; Virginia Vidinghoff, Wynnewood, Pa.; Barbara and Lois Ryman, Chatham, N.J.; Susan Sheridan, Roch­ Ziegenfus, Swarthmore, Pa. ester, N.Y.; Judith Starbuck, Denver, Colo.; Judith Stenger, Tulsa, Okla. ; Sa-rah Tingle, Baie d'Urfee, Quebec, Can. GaJDJDa Province DELTA NU-Univer.sity of ~lassachuseU..s LAMBDA-University of Akron Alexandra Bagg, South Hadley, Mass.; Barbara Conroy, Elizabeth Baker, Brenda Bock, Suzanne Brandon, Bar· Stoneham, Mass.; Ruth Koskela, Dartmouth, Mass.; bara Holland, Rita Howell, Karen Kilbourne, Judith Meredith Mawbey, Attleboro, Mass.; Susan W arford, Koehler, Nancy McCune, Judith Shelestovich, Gail Sin· North Reading, Mass; Rosalind White, Brockton, Mass.; clair, Mary Ann Smith, Alice Stalnaker, Joan Tunberg, Cynthia Woodward, Weston, Mass. Cynthia Wayne, Miriam Wein, and Susan Jane Sanderson of Akron, Ohio; Julie Willenbacher, Cuyahoga F alls, Ohio. Beta Province RHO-DEUTERON-Dhio Wesleyan University GAMMA RHO-Allegheny College Mary Corbin, Warren, Ohio; Beverly Terry, Dallas, Tex. Ruth Doeffinger, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Barbara Lindquist, Jamestown, N.Y. BETA NU-Ohio State University Joan Albin, Catherine Bourner, Georgia Brown, Nancy BETA ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Brown, Sally Griffiths, Susan Lambert, Ann Mechling, Jane Brandon, Hartford, Conn.; Inna Oamer, Narbeth, Barbara Morris, Margaret Shelton, Suzanne Sherck, Ro­ Pa.; Nancy Wrenn, Saddle River, N.J. berta Wood, Jeannie Yardley, Jeannie Yingling, Columbus, GAMMA EPSILON-University of Pitt&burgh Ohio; Martha Bowers, Maumee, Ohio; Barbara Butler, Judith Batchelder, Beverly Becker, Dorothy Gilliland, Tipp City, Ohio; Barbara Colucci, Courtney Hummon, Joyce Haney, Joan Neidhardt, Nancy Noethling, and Laura Johnson, Nancy Rig_gs, Jeanne Russell, Dayton, Judith Noone, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Letitia Chappell, Glenshaw, Ohio; Margaret Flickinger, Cincinneti, Ohio; Sally Kline, Pa.; Carol Christian, New Cumberland, Pa.; Sarah Cum­ Olmstead Falls, Ohio; Martha Newton, Findlay, Ohio ; mins, Judith Meyers, Washington, Pa.; Barbara Docherty, Lois Sells, Worthington, Ohio; Mary Jo Smith and Pa­ Homestead Park, Pa.; Ann Fisher, Export, Pa. ; Deborah tricia Smith, Circleville, Ohio ; Judith Switzer, Charleston, Holbrook, Sewickley, Pa.; Victoria Muka, Greensburg, W.Va. ; Sharon Wilson Lancaster, Ohio; and Gretchen Pa. Grodt, Martins Ferry, Ohio. 45 Delta Province GAMMA SIGMA-Univertily of Manitoba Dawn Anderson, Marilyn Birt, Marjorie Garson, Sharron DELTA-Indiana UniverJily Jackson, Edith Lewis1 Brigitte Schludermann, Lxrme Patricia Ahl, Richmond, Ind.; Joyce Baldwin, Summit· Thompson, Eleanor Tnomson, Melinda Woodley, Win­ ville, Ind. ; Joan Benavole, Juliet Bergevin, Barbara Cres­ nipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Linda Fairfield, Portage Ia son, and Ann Go by, Bloomington, Ind.; Jill Billman, Prairie, Manitoba, Canada; Margaret Johnson, Pine Falls, Logansport, Ind.; Judith Clabaugh, Arlington Heights, Manitoba, Canada; Judith White, Edmonton, Alberta, Ill.; Susan Eichelkraut, Wheeling, W.Va.; Georgia Eiser­ Canada. mann, River Forest, Ill.; Abby Ervin, Linda Miles, Gail Moll, Mary Thomas, Stacia Walters, and Carol Wilson, GAMMA TAU-North Dakota Agriculrural College Indianapolis, Ind.; Marcia Haag, Cranford, N.J.; Eliza· Cheryl Larson, Bisbee, N.D.; Alice Sorenson, Hallock, beth Kemmer, W. Lafayette, Ind.; Susan Kirk, Sullivan, Minn. Ind.; Ann Lucas and Janet Sander, Louisville, Ky.; Julia Ragains, Kokomo, Ind. ; Susan Walton, Evansville, Ind.; Zeta Province Rebecca White, Terre Haute, Ind.; Constance Wyatt, Crawfordsville, Ind. THETA-Univenily of hliuouri Elizabeth Novinger, Novinger, Mo. IOTA-DePauw Univertity Dianne Moore, Ashland, Ky. SIGMA-Univertily of Nebraska Karen Mann, Iowa City, Iowa. MU-Buder Univerlily Gloria Lofquist and Sharon Steinburg, Indianapolis, Ind. GAMMA ALPHA-Kcuua• State College Barbara Maggard, Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA-IIillsdale , College Sue Dingman, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Nancy Hardy, Chicago, GAMMA THETA-Drake University Ill. ; Margaret P ahl,.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ; Gail Rams­ Karen Kolbe, Lake View, Iowa; Roberta Sears, Betty dell, Rocky River, uhio; Ellen Conroy, Roberta Stanfield, Ann Canady• . Des Moines, Iowa. Battle Creek, Mich.; Judy Weingartner, Bay City, Mich.; Sandra Wilson, Mansfield, Ohio. GAMMA IOTA-Wa&hingron Univeroity Petrine Evanson, Rochester, Mich.; Lucia Reeves, Pa­ BETA DELTA-University of ilfichigan ducah, Ky.; Pamela Thompson, Rochester, Minn. Barbara Abbott and Mary Burkman, Birmingham, Mich.; Barbara Kaye, Midland, Mich.; Patricia Blickle, Olm­ DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State College stead Falls, Ohio; Barbara Brandt and Lynne Rossen, Barbara Dailey, Elmhurst, Ill.; Betty Tokheim, Des Lakewood, Ohio; Joy· Daugherty, Constantine, Mich.; Con­ Moines, Iowa. stance Degnan and Jean Whitehurst, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Carol Duerr, Charlevoix, Mich. ; Carol Ference and Eta Province Gloria Guy, Dearborn, Mich.; Sue Habib, Toledo, Ohio; Margaret Hayes and Judith Moeller, Saginaw, Mich.; GAMMA BETA-Univertity of New Mexico Marcia Hutchison and Gretchen Van Dis, Grand Rapids, DeVelva Bartlett, Roswell, N.M.; Johanna C. Beyer, Mich.; Kay Lahym, Traverse City, Mich.; Linda McClel­ Wichita, Kan. ; Carol Carothers, .Eleanor Norman, Farm­ lan, Chicago, Ill. ; Marilyn Malone, Bloomfield Hills, ington, N.M. ; Terry Jane Gray, Artesia, N.M.; Judith Mich.; Doris Marangelo, Mt. Lakes, N.J.; Sally Proud Harlacker, La Mesa, N.M.; Sara Hayman, Patricia and Mary Taylor, . Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mary Nissly, Howard, Beverly Williams, Etta Zimmerman, Barbara Ypsilanti, Mich.; Judy Scott, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Bar­ Hoeke, Sharon Marley, Maria Mullins, Nancy Wall, Al­ bara Folkers and Susan Skarstad, E. Lansing, Mich.; Jane buquerque, N.M.; Rebecca Horton, Mt. Vernon, Ill.; Lois Sprague, Port Huron, Mich.; Judy Wilson, Larchmont, Humphries, Las Cruces, N.M.; Patti Young, Sante Fe, N.Y.; Mary Worthing, Minneapolis, Minn. N.M.; Tara Cain, Lovington, N.M. ; Carol Carter, Pueblo, Colo.; Shirley Chandler, Casper, Wyo.; Judith Gumm, GAMMA DELTA-Purdue Univertily Alexandria, Va.; Margaret McCormick, Carlsbad, N.M. Janis Bradbury, Chicago, Ill.; Mary Burch, Western Springs, Ill.; Helen Burck, Mary Early, Lucy Ester, DELTA ZETA--colorado College Nancy Gloin, Diane Hill, and Karen Van Westrum, In­ Kathleen Havekost, Denver, Colo.; Jean Manly, Massena, dianapolis, Ind.; Ann Hopkins, University City, Mo.; N.Y.; Elizabeth Parker, Richland, Washington; Nancy Judith Hutto, Tipton, Ind.; Tamara Melcher, Villanova Salmon, Stanhope, N.J.; Elizabeth Tucker, Independence, Pa.; Sherrell Reed, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Patrici~ Mo. Shake, Vincennes, Ind.; Leigh Smith, Whiting, Ind.; Carol Swanson, Northlake, 'Ill.; Nancy Trexler, Skokie DELTA ETA-Univer&iry of Utah Ill.; Judith Waite, Rushville, Ind.; Ellen Wellman, La: Diane Anderson, Julie Mann, Salt Lake City, Utah; fal:'et~e. Ind.; Ann Whitmer, Tipp City, Ohio; Nancy Marjorie Koster, Ogden, Utah. W1lkmson, Mount Prospect, Ill.; Mary Wolf, Ridgewood, EPSILON BETA-Colorado State Univer.ity N.J. Penny Clapham, Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Janice Flett, DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State University Cheyenne, Wyo.; Donna Pingree, Denver, Colo. Ann Austin and Susan Montgomery, Elizabeth Seaman E. Lansing, Mich. ; Joanne Bartels, Benton Harbor, Mich.: Theta Province Susan Booker\ Birmingjlam, Mich. ; Patricia Borgman: BETA XI-University of Te.:a• Kalamazoo, M1ch.; Terry Coffey, Chicago, Ill.; Elizabeth qarrington, C!eyeland Heights, Ohio; Myrna Green, Bar­ Mary Kathryn Miller, Midland, Tex. ru~gton, Ill.; H1ldegard Hesse, Caryl Williamson, Detroit, BETA THETA-University of Oklahoma M1.ch._; Mary Horne, Glen Ellynb Ill.; Eleanor Jahnke, Fa1rv1ew Park, Oh10; Judy Jal ert, Hillsdale Mich.· Kay Bailey, Vinita, Okla.; Bayard Stewart, Lake Charles, Lynn Keister, Judith Welsh, Grand Rapids: Mich.; La. Gre!chen L_echner, B_erea, Ohio; Kathryn McCulloch, GAMMA NU-Univeroity of Arkan•a• S~gmaw, M1ch.; Valene Roll, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Diane Cynthia Dew, Mountain Home, Ark.; Alyce Moffett, T1llotson, _Shrewsbury, N.J.; Sally Venneman, Rocky Fresno, Calif. R1ver, Oh10; Judith_ Weeks, Cos Cob, Conn.; Gretchen Wothe, Dearborn, Mich. GAMMA PHI-Southern ilfethodi&l University Francine Cannon, San Angelo, Tex. Epsilon Province DELTA Pl-Univertity of Tuba ALPHA DEUTERON-ilfonmourh College Marjorie Curd, Peggy Johnston, Tulsa, Okla. Carol Bryden, Loves Park, Ill. DELTA SIGMA--Dklahoma State University Marilyn Newmann, Patricia Van Antwerp, Oklahoma EPSILON-IIIinoi• Wesleyan University City, Okla.; Jean Lillard, Altus, Okla . .Patricia Bikf_asy and Barbara Holben, Chicago, Ill.; DELTA PSI-Te.xa1 Technological College J o~n BloomqUist •. Decatur\ Ill. ; Susan Christensen, Racine, w.s.; Sarah LI~tle, Qumcy, Ill.; Susan Schock, Glen Janis Jones, Thornton, Tex. Ellyn, Ill. ; J ud1th Van Horn, Dundee, Ill.; Lorraine EPSILON ALPHA-Tuao Chri1tian Unlvertity Wheeler, Ottawa, Ill. Carol Aldenhoven, Betty Anne Wynn, Ft. Worth, Tex.; CHI-Univerlily of Minnesota Rebecca Beckering, Dallas, Tex.; Emily Rousseau, New Susan Tollefson, Excelsior, Minn.; Carol Ortler Robbins­ London, Tex. dale, Minn.; Jacqueline Wilson, St. Paul, Min~. (Continued on page 68) 46 c A M p u s D I G D L I G D T s

Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL a-Missouri

JEANNE. RUSSELL, T K E INTERNATIONAL SWEETHEART Beta Nu's Jeanne Russell has been named the International · Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Born in London, England of American parents, Jeanne has spent most of her 19 years in Johannesburg, South Africa; she is now majoring in dental hygiene at Ohio State University. Lovely brown eyed Jeanne loves to travel. Combining business with pleasure, she has worked as a travel agent for Trans-World Airlines for the past two summers. In addition to a love for golf and tennis this .young lady has been a member of several competitive swimming teams. She is now active in Ohio State's Swan club, campus syn· chronized swim group, and assists the coach of Dayton's swim­ ming team. PHI BETA KAPPA Denison's !!!!!!Big Five" Five outstanding Gamma Omega Kappas scored numerous honors on the Denison cam­ pus, climaxed by their nomination to Phi Beta Kappa. . Joyce Tecklenberg, member of Mortar Board, past YWCA president, last year visited France on the Experiment in Inter­ national Living, is now studying at the Uni­ versity of Rennes, Paris, on a Fulbright scholarship. Carol Shanesy, Mortar Board, past editor of campus newspaper. Ann Morris, also Mortar Board last year played lead in campus musical. Lin Rosene, vice-president of Woman's Council. Denison 's " Big Five," Tecklenberg, Shanesy, Morris , Rosene and Judy Johnson, president of Pi Delta Phi, Johnson. French honorary. Also elected to Phi Beta Kappa were Sarah Burchard and Sally Campbell. r 0-WYOMING: Ann Scarlet Daly .i Z-COLORADO COLLEGE: Paula Erickson, Phi Beta Kappa Virginia Hansen, Andrea Jelstrup, Joan Kret­ schmer (also Woodrow Wilson National Fellow­ P"'-OHIO WESLEYAN: Sarah Young ship Foundation) B Z-IOWA: Jan Barnes, Barbara Brauer, Jane r

1. Barbara Barksdale, .i B-Duke, White Duchy, Dormitory President,

48 B II-WASHINGTON: Lea Schegolkov, Linda Bird Patterson B !1-0REGON: Mary Jo Fourier, a1so Mortar Board and Homecoming Queen B K-IDAHO: Marsha Ellis, Mortar Board and <1> ~ K; Colleen Sullivan and Myrtle William- son ~ B-DUKE: Debbie Welt; Nancy Sanders r K-WILLIAM AND MARY: Cindy Sandborn I-DEPAUW: E~na Dix; Pamela Ulrey r II-ALABAMA: Jeanne Shannon; Elise Faircloth B M-COLORADO: Jean Waters; Abbie Picket Stewart ~ M-CONNECTICUT: Barbara Fritsche 2:-NEBRASKA: Marilyn Heck, also K T A, e 2: ~. rAX B 0-NEWCOMB: Nancy Fant, Judy Woodall, Dorothy Rucker H-WISCONSIN: Susan Edgerton, Claudia Schroeder B B6 -ST. LAWRENCE: Katherine Sauers 'IT-CORNELL: Charlotte M. Blomquest, Sandra Hemming also ~ K ~ r A-MIDDLEBURY: Marilyn Jane Coutant II6 -CALIFORNIA: Berit Feragen ~ T-GEORGIA: Esther Lawson Fruehauf B ~-MICHIGAN: Mary Ann Dwan, Carol Sue

6. Vera Stough , !1-Konsos, Vice-president University Players, National Collegiate Players, Mortar Board 7. Carolyn A. Hamm , B M-Co/orodo, Mortar Board 8. Down Beatty, t. ~-Bucknell, Mortar Board 9. Rosemary Henblest, r N-Arkansas, Fulbright scholar to Paris , chairman Student Union Board 10 . Margaret Neir, B M-Colorado 11 . Connie Koepke Hardacre, t. A -Miami U. 12. Cynthia McMillan , r IT-Alabama

49 Scholastic honoraries Alpha Lambda Delta A-AKRON: Elizabeth Baker, Martha Simmons A6 -MONMOUTH: Carolbel Cresswell, Sandra (also K £l II) Johnson, Linda Killey, Joan Smale r M-OREGON STATE: Marian Johnson, Sue T-NORTHWESTERN: Elizabeth Ainsworth, West, Lynn Wheeler, Karen Martes, Jan Pier­ Felicia Boillot, Mildred Meyer, Sue Shilling, son, Trudy Bull, Marylin Cave, Marilyn Wil­ Dorrene Spakman liams, Jean Wood B A-ILLINOIS: Bonita Anderhub, Lisa Grable, r X-GEORGE WASHINGTON: Andrea Brown, Joan Parkhill, Sally Smith, Nancy Veach, Betty Marilyn Hogenson, Angela Tehan, Pat Gillam Millan (president) I-DEPAUW: Mary Hardy B Z-IOWA: Midge Mixson r a-DRAKE: Janice Edwards, Mary Jane Neal £l 0-IOWA STATE: Diane Fairbanks, Carol B ll-MICHIGAN: Susan Habib Handorf, Karen Johnson, Harriet Mason £l P-MISSISSIPPI: Shelby Grantham, Jean Lull £l Z-COLORADO COLLEGE: Nancy Ward, Bar­ £1-INDIANA: Judith Clabaugh, Barbara Cresson, bara MacPherson, Elizabeth Tucker Susie Eichelkraut, Betsy Kemmer, Ann Lucas, E B-COLORADO A & M: Beth Nicholson Gail Moll, Diane Ragains, Tommie Dekle, Suz­ B :::-TEXAS: Mary Bond Austin, Minelma Tyng, anne Eberhart Virginia Walker, Susan Harking a-MISSOURI: Sally Neville, Elizabeth Novinger, B a-OKLAHOMA: Dorothy Mayhew, Ann Nancy Becker Brewer, Brenda Simms r II-ALABAMA: Carol Lackey, Judy Apple, r -SOUTHERN METHODIST: Mary Charlotte Betty Sowe1l, Ann Williams, Nancy, Moody, Decker Martha Poole, Carolyn Schwab £l l:-OKLAHOMA A & M: Janet Knowles £l I-LOUISIANA STATE: Lyda Roberts, Marcy £l -¥-TEXAS TECH: Sue Clark Lancaster, Gay Cooper, Barbara Allen B fl-OREGON: Karen Procter, Karen Mickelson r £1-PURDUE: Dee Hill, Jan Bradbury, Helen (also B) Burck, Lucy Ester, Patsy Shake, Judy Waite B K-IDAHO: Thayre Bailey, Kay Borarth, Karen M-BUTLER: Judy Winslow (also named Butler Crouch, Pat Decker, Mary Jane Dougless, Ann outstanding freshman, receipient of Borden Irwin, Rosemary Maule, Shelia McGuire, Award); Marilyn Norris Sandra Nichols, Karen Stedfeld, Lorna Woeful l:-NEBRASKA: Linda Rohwedder r Z-ARIZONA: Sharon Rains £l -BUCKNELL: Suzanne Alisch, Nancy Helen r -¥-MARYLAND: Phyllis Smith Garrenger, Susan Koch, Janet Powers B X-KENTUCKY: Evelyn Bridgeforth B P6 -CINCINNATI: Janet Murphy, Ann Ritter­ £l T-GEORGIA: Billie Ruth Duncan, Robbie hoff, Nancy Smith, Karen Springmeyer Maxwell, Carol Williams r A-KANSAS STATE: Peggy Daniels, Leslie Dole, Wendy Helstrom, Dana Cravens, Carol Manka, Marianne Gench, Imogene Lamb, Janice Corbin Phi Kappa Phi r -¥-MARYLAND: Mary Ann Young and Nancy Houston (also outstanding Home Economics Senior) (both 0 N) r H-WASHINGTON STATE: Nancy Scheldrup, Betsy Colburn, Joanne Knutson, Idalee Hulton £l :::-CARNEGIE TECH: Dottie Hill, Natalie Laird M-BUTLER: Evelyn Anderson £l r-MICHIGAN STATE: Susan Johnson B A-ILLINOIS: Marlo Lange, Mary Adsit, Martha Davidson r A-KANSAS STATE: Rebecca Culpepper, Rosa­ lyn Rowell

Chosen outstanding senior woman in the graduating class of more than one thousand students was Becky Culpepper, r A-Kansas State. Shown here with her Aonce, Gene O 'Connor who was the outstanding man in the l958 senior class. 50 Jo Neva Knight , r N-Arkansas (left), Woodrow Wilson Scholarship, Panhellenic President, 4> B K and Sen ior Class Secretary. Mary Adsit, B A-Illinois, 4> B K, Mortar Board, member of Mothers' Day Queen Court, Secretary Panhellenic Council. Rosalyn Rowell, r A-Kansas State (right), 4> K 4>, honored at Senior Leadership Assembly, Mortar Board, AWS President, Z 4> H, first place Ll l: P speech contest, 4> A M.

Ll H-UTAH: Diane Allen, Mary Brady 4> B K) ll l:-OKLAHOMA A & M: Janet Clerico {also r M-OREGON STATE: Jane McGrath, one of l: A l:), Saralou Goldtrap (also 4> T 0), Judy three outstanding senior women Hillier, Marilyn Smith r Z-ARIZONA: Sylvia Taylor B T-SYRACUSE: Mary Jane Glindeman; Helen O'Hara; Marylee Palmatier (also II A e) Alpha Chi '!'-CORNELL: Charlotte M. Blomquist; Sandra Hemming, (both also 4> B K) E A-TEXAS CHRISTIAN: Betty Morris, Lu Ll M-CONNECTICUT: Barbara Fritsche (also Rounds

Honorari@s

Advertising nati; Carolyn Mustard, Carol Stebbings, Shirley Anne VanSickle, M-Butler; Darlene Dietrich, GAMMA ALPHA CHI r T-North Dakota Judy Barrett, ll-Indiana Biology Art PHI SIGMA DELTA PHI DELTA Kathleen Havoris, B 4>-Montana Judy Montag, r e-Drake, Nancy Jo Hamilton, P"-Ohio Wesleyan; Ann Culbertson, Carole BETA BETA BETA Hird, Janis Houser, A 0-Iowa State; Virginia Beverly Filip, Mary Jane Plummer, ll K-U. of Saiter, r H-Washington State; Vivienne Andres Miami; Carol Bryden, Jane Eddy, Melinda (senior class secretary), Carol Ann Bailey, Ll X­ Hall, Carolyn Sprout, A"-Monmouth San Jose PHI SIGMA KAPPA PI (recognition) Margaret Claire Apgar, Joan Elizabeth Criswell, Bette Anne Le Blanc, r II-Alabama Ll 4>-Bucknell; Betty Hardgrove, r B-New Mexico; Kathleen Harris, B 4>-Montana Architecture ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA Business and Commerce Deborah Fanto, '!'-Cornell PHI CHI THETA Janice Weber, a-Missouri; Jo McDonald, Band Georgia Birch, Trudy Bull, Phyllis Stenbakken, TAU BETA SIGMA Dorothy Bennett, r M-Oregon State; Kay Ep­ Nancy Smith, Janice Woodruff, B P"-Cincin- lee, r A-Kansas State; Mary Agnes Benken- 51 Nancy Nystrom , r '¥-Maryland (left), Mortar Board President, T B 2: (band) President, Captain of Maiarettes, University Theatre , Office Manager school magazine; Carolyn Crumley, B a-Oklahoma, B K; Kay Eplee, r A -Kansas State (right) , Mortar Board President, X a, President Forensic Club, Debate Team.

stein, r .P-Southern Methodist; Susan Emery, son, ~ !-Louisiana State; Jane Wallace, Joan Zola Lee Fairley, Linda Jones, B K-Idaho Rosazza, r ll-Purdue; Maren Churchill, Jane Firmin, Nancy Betts, Sarah Starkey, ;p"-Ohio PHI OMEGA PHI Wesleyan; Judy Hoover, ~ r-Michigan State; Elaine Cupp, ~ 2:-0klahoma A & M Carolyn Harnm, Abbie Pickett Stewart, B M­ Colorado; Janette Schlum, r a-Drake; Del­ BETA GAMMA SIGMA myrna Simpson, Sally Shawver, Jeanette Wade, Martha Ritter, ~-Indiana; Cathy Wixom, r 0-Wyoming; Patricia Brackeen; Mary Carter, ll A-Miami U.; Sharon Dye, f!-Kansas; Carole Judy Hillier, Molly Mayfield (also 2: T ~), Phyl­ Sue Crenshaw, B a-Okl-ahoma; Glenda Winget, lis Wright (also .P T 0), ~ 2:-0klahoma State; Ann Whitehead, ~ 2:-0klahoma State; Diane Joann Caruthers, Margaret Davidson, Carol Carpenter, BIT-Washington Hadsall, Lo Ann Hansen, Sandra Sawtelle, ~ !1- Fresno; Hildegard Albiez, Sarah Derry, Pa­ PHI GAMMA NU tricia Muddirnan (Mortar Board Scholarship ane Butler, Carolyn Carter, Sarah Dell Dun­ and K ~ II Scholarship), Barbara Tombler, lap, Janell Maxwell, Jo Anne McFarland, ~ P­ Mary Ellen Ann Hunter, Beverly Harris, r K­ Mississippi; Marilyn Bryan, Patricia Dunn, William and Mary Karen Hillman, Darlene Johnson, Patricia Mc­ Donald, r 0-Wyoming KAPPA DELTA PHI Evelyn Anderson, M-Butler Education KAPPA DELTA EPSILON PI LAMBDA THETA Carol Enos, Bobbie Heller, Janet Houghton, Joan Chatalas, Marli Janssen, B IT-Washington; Ann Hunter, Ann Jones, Penny Thompson, Maryann Sheridan, Barbara Goedecke, Janet Marilyn Wilson, Julie Katzeman, Nancy Knapp, Paris, Jane Shively Ford, Ann Taylor, Betty Carol Miller, Sandy Milne, Sally Roth, Carol Louis Swearengen, a-Missouri; Martha Poole, Vance, r P-Allegheny; Margaret Apgar, Ro­ r IT-Alabama; Elissa Gillert Warren, B T-Syra­ berta Bayer, Cynthia Dielrnan, Charlotte cuse; Carol Paine Newland, Patricia Sawyer, Gentry, Elaine Longenecker, ~ ell-Bucknell Frances Glather, B M-Colorado; Phyllis Wil­ liamson (also A K ~); Mary Jane Bergquist, Nan Carlson, Carol- Asbury, 2:-Nebraska; Nancy Joan English Sterling, '¥-Cornell; Beverly Karola Dobler, SIGMA TAU DELTA Judy Landis Lawton, r H-Washington State; Helen Ann Harris, ll .P-Bucknell; Lucia Walton Linda Lou Fiscel (also 2: ~ II), Sue Forster, (also Editor Manuscripts) M-Butler; Kay Davis, Ellen Monsees, r 'Z-Arizona Linda Skidmore, Linda Jones, ll 2:-0klahoma A&M KAPPA DELTA PI Marjorie Mehl, B T-West Virginia; Ann Morris, Engineering Fran Cucinelli, Shirley Smith, Wendy Williams, Mary Jane Jagger, r f!-Denison; Martha Sim­ SIGMA TAU (honor) mons (also A A ll) ll .P-Bucknell; Tally Daw- Patricia Connell, r 0-Wyoming 52 Forensics GAMMA ALPHA CHI PI KAPPA DELTA Judith Barrett, A-Indiana; Pam Stenberg, B Z­ Miriam Wein, A-Akron Iowa; Gail Dahlen, A X-San Jose; Lettie Jen­ son, A T-Georgia (also secretary-treasurer Stu­ TAU KAPPA ALPHA dent Council) L. Gail Penner, B B6 -St. Lawrence; Ruth Ann PI DELTA EPSILON Clark, M-Butler. Carol Shanesy, Barbara Ford, Wendy WH­ liams, r fl-Denison; Mary Axe, P6 -0hio Wes­ Geography leyan; Nancy Needham, B B6 -St. Lawrence; Patricia Burnside, Louise Ann Linton, A ii>­ GAMMA THETA UPSILON Bucknell Carol Leber, a-Missouri Languages DELTA SIGMA RHO Romance Sally Thurnau, T-Northwestern PHI SIGMA IOTA Carolyn Sheldon, a-Missouri; Barbara Paradis, History r a-Drake; Bonnie Keys, A A-Penn State; Jan PHI ALPHA THETA Sherley, E A-Texas Christian; Cornelia Carrier, Pat Nickels, Fran Cucinelli, r rl-Denison; B 0-Newcomb Jeanne Shannon, Elaine Prestwood, Mary Ann Oliver, r IT-Alabama; Barbara Ann Stutzman, French A ii>-Bucknell; Karin Paulson, Lynne Stewart, PI DELTA PHI B ·P6 -Cincinnati; Carol Engle, Mary Jo Marl­ Lessie Pettrey, Kitty Carroll Butts, B T-West coni, r A-Kansas State; Norma Matlock, B S:­ Virginia; Barbara Ann Warden, A ii>-Bucknell; Texas; Sidney Blount, A IT-Tulsa Judy Johnson, Wendy Williams, Beryl Kom­ jathy, Joyce Tecklenberg, r n-Denison Home Economics Classics PHI UPSILON OMICRON EPSILON SIGMA PHI Martha Young, Carol W6odson, a-Missouri; 6 6 Linda Killey, A -Monmouth; Mary Ann Breeze, Lee McDonald, Sue Shipley, P -0hio Wesleyan; Susan Knott, r K-William and Mary; Mary Mary Jarmon, A M-Connecticut; Lois Williams, Kay Bruns, B 0-Newcomb r T-North Dakota; Carol Handorf, Marcia Wilsie, A 0-Iowa State; Rosalie Greiner, Ann German Himes, Carlotta Polk, Sharon Southard, Gayle Williams, Virginia Adams, Virginia Hampton, DELTA PHI ALPHA A ~-Oklahoma State; Dorothy Bauer, Eleanor Cynthia McMillan, Lilian Morek, r IT-Alabama Whitney, Judy Wilson, B K-Idaho Spanish OMICRON NU SIGMA DELTA PI . Sandy Grant, r H-Washington State; Betty Sally Parker, r IT-Alabama; Jean Warner, r !­ Erwin, A S:-Carnegie TeCh; Lois Hanlon Washington U.; Harriet Steele, Barbara Brown, Dumphy, A N-Massachusetts; Janet Gaudin, AT-Georgia B P6 -Cincinnati; Sandra Maldaner, r A-Purdue; Mary Gay Maxwell, B S:-Texas; Virginia Hamp­ Law ton, Muriel McMillian (both also il> l' 0), Sue PHI DELTA DELTA Robertson, Marilyn Smith, Mary Collins, Vir­ Billie Ann Crouch, r IT-Alabama (also B r E) ginia Adams, A ~-Oklahoma State; Jean Han­ sen, B IT-Washington PHI DELTA PHI Marcia Fullmer, fl-Kansas Journalism Mathematics THETA SIGMA PHI PI MU EPSILON Janice Jamison, Nancy Weatherly Sharp, a­ Betty Louis Swearingen, Sue Lynn Strait, a­ Missouri; Jane Prindeville, B A-Michigan; Elaine Prestwood, Cynthia McMillan, r 11- Missouri Alabama; Mei Chen, r A-Purdue; Carolyn Music Mustard, Jan Sherrit Kirkman, Nancy Sharp, Peggy Blackwell, M-Butler; Julie Foster, B Z­ DELTA OMICRON Iowa; Ann Nichols, n-Kansas; Linda Shumard, Janet ' Steider, Nancy Green, E-Illinois Wes­ A ~-Oklahoma State; Storm Jobs, B 11-Wash­ leyan; Ellen Ann Hunter (also K A IT), Rainette ington Struve, Martha Zilmer, r K-William and Mary

53 Botary scholars

Mary Elizabeth Copeland, r !-Washington U., (right) and Judith A. Reid, A Z-Colorado College, are two of the 126 outstanding college graduates from 35 countries who will study during 1958-59 on Rotary Foundation . fellowships for advanced study abroad. These fellowships have been granted to 1075 young men and women from 65 countries for study in 43 countries during the past 11 years. The all-expense grants average $2600. Mary Elizabeth Copeland of Osceola, Arkansas, will study history of art at the University of Rome, Italy, preparing for a teaching career at the college level, while Judith Reid of Colorado Springs, Colorado, is preparing for a career in education while studying modern French litera­ ture and history at the University of Grenoble, France. Judith Reid graduated summa cum laude from Mary Elizabeth Copeland has held previous Colorado College, where she held a Boettcher scholarships at Texas State College for Women, Foundation Scholarship for four years. She was Washington University and Columbia University. elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and At Texas State she was a member of 0 P A (Eng­ Universities and chosen one of the 10 outstand­ lish honorary), A A A (Freshman scholarship), and ing senior women. She also won the Perkins Prize, Student Government Council. At Washington U. an award given to the highest ranking sophomore, she was pledge class president, art editor of cen­ and the French Proficiency Award, given by the tennial edition of the college yearbook and on the French Consulate to the outstanding French stu­ councils of the Art School and Student Govern­ dent in 1955-57. She is a member of A A il ment. Currently Mary Elizabeth is working to­ (Freshman scholarship), and B K. She was one ward her master of fine arts degree at Columbia of 12 to serve on the student body Honor Coun-. which she expects to receive in January. There cil, was chairman of both the Foreign Student she is on the Dormitory House Council. Since Committee and the Student Union Planning Com­ 1951 her art work has been shown in student mittee, society and copy editor for the college exhibitions at the St. Louis Art Museum and at newspaper, and editor of the 1957-58 Student Columbia University. During vacation periods she Handbook. In addition, she served her class as has served as a draftsman and as an art teacher representative to the Student Council and is per­ at the YWCA. manent class secretary.

MU PHI EPSILON siana State; Beryl Gould, -Boston; Debbie Lynn Anderson, !-DePauw, Rita White, Phyllis Gude, r '1'-Maryland; Veronica McCormic, Bowers, Betsy Miller, B T-West Virginia; A K-U. of Miami; Nancy Durey, B T-Syracuse; Margaret Danford, Mary Winsor, -Boston; Natalie Liard, A ~-Carnegie Tech (also ); Mary Kay Hall, P"-Ohio Wesleyan; Frances Susan Eggert, r T-North Dakota; Dana Sankey, King, Lou Ann Jones, Sue Riddle, B a-Okla­ r B-New Mexico; Ann Goodwin, B a-Okla­ homa homa (also President Professional Panhellenic and Oklahoma University Symphony); Jerrie PI ALPHA NU Pinkerton, A Z-Oklahoma State Carol Kemmerer, Arlene Miller, Janice Nowlan, Music and Speech A"-Monmouth; Jerrie Pinkerton, A ~-Oklahoma A&M PHI BETA Gay Dreher, T-Northwestern SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Carol Ann Haddock, Diane Kail, Joan Ward, MU PHI EPSILON Carol Whittet, B K-Idaho; Dot Liles, A I-Loui- Marli Janssen, BIT-Washington 54 Pharmacy Secretarial KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Nancy Foster, Joni Helpling, r A-Purdue; Lor­ Elaine Cupp, Patricia Morrison, Jane Scott, raine Hanson, Patricia Churchill (also P X), Glenda Winget, Ann Whitehead, Carol Baker, Judy Ozbun, r T-North Dakota; Virginia Wy­ A ~-Oklahoma State; Daphna Bingham Daniel, man, B <~>-Montana Jean Vanwy, A IT-Tulsa Speech LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA ZETA PHI ETA Janice Edwards, r 9-Drake Jean Whitehurst, B .A-Michigan; Leitsa Kat­ RHO CHI sampes, P"-Ohio Wesleyan, af[ B N-Ohio State; Sally Thurneau, T-Northwestern (also debate Mei Chen, r A-Purdue (also Debris editor) team); Laurel Baier, Adlon Dohme, B A-Illinois. Physics Speech Correction SIGMA PI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA ETA Judy Hill; B T-West Virginia Sally Graham, B Z-lowa; Mary Jo Lowman, 0-Kansas; Barbara Holmes, ~-Nebraska Political Science Drama PI SIGMA ALPHA THETA ALPHA PHI (Recognition) Marsha Mackanos, A-Indiana; Merle Louise Pat Gray, P"-Ohio Wesleyan; Barbara Miles, Holden, A 4>-Bucknell; Dixie Jo Thomson, A-Indiana; Nancy Dunham, r e-Drake; Jayne B II-Washington Mosely, r 0-Wyoming

Psychology Sociology ALPHA KAPPA DELTA PSI CHI Virginia Roland Johnson, B T-West Virginia; Judith Bartley, Evelyn Koch, Barbara Wall­ berg, B B"-St. Lawrence; Frances Ann Beigh­ Betty Green, Barbara Wollberg, Evelyn Koch, ley, A <1>-Bucknell B B"-St. Lawrence; Roberta Florence Bayer, A <~>-Bucknell; Pat Gray, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Social Science (also e A 4>); Diane Fairbanks, A 0-lowa State; Judy Jewett, r 0-Wyoming; Beth Ann Holmes, PHI GAMMA MU r '1'-Maryland; Nancy Moody, r IT-Alabama Ann Risher, Sally Rouch, r P-Allegheny

Deans list

Sandy Smith, Ann Nichols, Penny O'Daniel, Penny Jones, Renata Mayes, Kay Ewert, Mae Chetlain, Joyce Elliott, Vera Stough, Bonnie Becker, Eleanor Youngberg, Anne Gillespie Smith, Barbara Barnes. Sharron Dye, 0-Kansas. Fran Cucinelli, Judy Johnson, Anne Morris, Lynn Rosene, Carol Shanesy, Shirley Smith, Joyce Tecklenberg, Barb Ford, Mary Jane Jagger, Bobby Nelson, Wendy Williams, Kine leks, Marian Law. Sylvia Sherman, Marcy Shipp, Mary Weiland, r 0-Denison. Sally Houck, Janet Houghton, Ann Jones, Pat Kern, Nancy Knapp, Carol Miller, Jane Reid, Ann Risher, Penny Thompson, Ann Tannehill, Kirk Zehrung, r P-Allegheny. Judith Bartley, Ann Bush, Betty Green, Judith Lennon, Barbara McCutcheon, Ruth Reeves, Katherine Sauers, Barbara Wollberg, B BA-St. Lawrence. Hildegarde Albiez, Mary B. Fooks, Lynne Hagen, Beverly Harris, Barbara Holcomb, Ellen Ann Hunter, Patsy Mantz, Susan Moore, Cynthia Sanborn, Roberta Schrom, Karen Thomas, Barbara Tombler, Diana Voegelin, Penny Witzeman, r K-William and Mary. . Joa~ Andress, Hazel Austin, Mary Kay Bruns, Cornelia Carrier, Marcelle D'Aquin, Elizabeth De­ sporte, Nancy Fant, Meade Fowlkes, Helen Hayden, Elizabeth Hayes, Ina Hamilton, Sue Ruppel, Harriet Stone, Judy Woodall, B 0-Newcomb. Barbara Jean Anderson, Marie Comi, Jacqualine Eads, Nancy Nystrom, Ann Newman, Evelyn Pickett, Phyllis Smith, Clair Wolford, Mary Ann Young, r '1'-Maryland.

55 Miss Colorado tells her story

Miss Colorado at the Miss America contest was Cynthia Cullen, B M-Colorodo junior. Cindy, a dramatics and speech major from San Antonio, Texas, is active in Buff Ski Club, Pep Club, and Campus Chest. She was President of her Freshman Dormitory. She has directed many skits and last May was chosen Miss University of Colorado, after presenting a dramatic interpretation of Mary, Queen of Scots. This same interpretation gained her the Miss Colorado title. Here she is snapped in the evening gown competition in Atlantic City.

"As I look back on it now, it doesn't seem could be when walking in a bathing suit. Second possible that all of this has happened to me. It was the formal competition where the girls walked all started one Monday evening in May when I ih a formal again to show their poise and grace. had to miss chapter meeting because of a class. Third was the talent competition where each girl When I returned I found out that the Kappas had portrayed her talent in singing, dancing, playing put me up for the Miss University of Colorado the piano, dramatic reading, etc. My talent was a contest. selection from John Brown's Body by Steven "The first interviews, the finals, then the an­ Vincent Binet. And, fourth were the interviews nouncement of Miss University of Colorado-me. with the judges. I could not have been more pleased or honored • "The Miss Colorado pageant is always centered and eagerly called my parents. They, I am afraid, around some theme and the participants in four were not so pleased for they had the idea that the days time put on a show. This year the title was Miss Colorado contest was going to be a cheap Magic Mountain. On the fourth night of the show exploitation of young girls in bathing suits. My I was crowned Miss Colorado! I received luggage, parents finally consented and when Mother saw a $600.00 scholarship and a $700.00 wardrobe. the contest she changed her views because the "All summer I stayed with my chaperone in Miss Colorado contest was run on such a high Denver to prepare for the Miss America pageant level and the bathing suit competition was such in September. My hair was cut and restyled and I a minor part of the whole pageant. received a free course at Patricia Stevens Model­ "There were thirteen girls in the pageant from ing School. I even received a reducing machine universities, schools and towns in Colorado. The from Stauffer. I also made appearances and pageant was divided into four parts. First was the modeled at luncheons and store openings. bathing suit competition, not necessarily to see "At the end of August I went to New York only your figure but to see how poised the girls (Continued on page 42) 56 Miss SMU Summer Campus IS Lucy Wood of Gamma Ph i.

KAPPA QUEENS

Johnette Walker, D. ?-Mississippi, shown in her costume as Queen of Mississippi Gull Coast Mardi Gras . Johnette was also selected Campus Fa vorite at the . University of Miss issippi.

Pot Marquis, r i\I-Oregon State, Snow Prince ss for Oregon State.

,.

Two Gamma Nu beauties on tne Arkansas campus (above} Madeline Von Golen Lost, on exchange student from Holland, voted Engineers Ann Kirkpatrick , r Queen and (right} Potty Pa yne, Oregon State, Junior Prom chosen Commerce Queen. Queen. Actively Spealaing

Homecoming honors Gamma Nu placed first in the Arkansas homecoming competition (see picture at left) with Oscar the Octopus AND had two pretty queen's maids: top, Gailya Stillwell and Kay Keese {bottom). Other Gamma Nu trophies last year were first place debate and first place in tennis doubles.

Top spot Gamma Phi copped the scholarship Trophy at South­ ern Methodist for the third semester, making the trophy a permanent possession. It will be an added attraction to the newly re-decorated house, financed by Gamma Phi Inc., an enterprising Cum laude group of Kappas who staged Two Delta Upsilon Kappas graduated cum laude a show, "Profile in Blue" from the University of Georgia: Lovat Anderson along with a cake sale for Wilkins and Betty Nuttycombe (latter magna successful monetary returns! cum laude). . . . Other special awards went to Joanne Murphy, ~ E-Rollins, Algenon Sydney Sullivan Award; Josephine Stone, L\ ~-McGill, Student's Executive Council Gold Award {highest student award); Gail G. Thomas and Roberta The Singing Beta Deltas charmed the judges with three Steward Aldridge, r -Southern Methodist, M Brahms songs, winning Michigan 's Lantern Night confest award for outstanding seniors; Jane S. Chase, for the third time in the past four years. -Boston, Theodore Presser Music Award; Helen Benish, B B6 -St. Lawrence, Panhellenic Activity Award cup.

Top woman Elizabeth McCanse, H-Wisconsin, was given the Edna Kerngood Glicksman Award for 1958, the award going annually to the out­ standing senior woman on the Wisconsin campus. Elizabeth has appeared many times in THE KEY, a member of B K and K , she was recently awarded a Woodrow Wilson fellowship for a year of graduate study.

58 ... round-up ol canapus D@WS

"Getting to Know You" Syracuse's Orientation program is filled with B T Kappas who are helping new students get ac­ quainted with the campus program. The "Tradi­ tions," "Goons" and Guide members of the pro­ gram are cov~ted posts chosen on a competitive basis. Barbara Krizan is in charge of transfer students, June Swertfeger is official Dorm Rep Chairman and Pat Trexler is Senior Campus Guide. Fran Trainer is International Student Guide, helping the four hundred foreign students, even explaining football to them!

How good are you? Versatile Judy Horn , r A-Kansas State, leads an active This crossword puzzle was used in the Delta campus life as an actress (Manhattan Civic Theatre} , Chapter Fraternity Apprerriation program. The singer, (member of K-State Singers and successful Kappa answers are all verticle, and the first complete song leader} and equestrienne. She has also been Rodeo horizontal line (13 spaces) tells what Kappa Queen. means to all of us, after the crossword puzzle is completed. (Answers below)

II r-- Down 12 l. A beautiful alumnre Clubhouse situated on spacious grounds located in Winter Park, f--f-- Fla. 5 2. Central office of K K r is located in r-- f--f------(city) 13 r-- 3. A n - is inscribed on your key. ....!._ 4. The precious badge of our fraternity . - 5. K K r was founded in 2 3 4 - 10 6. The owl, the key, the ------I 6 7 9 w 7. chapter of K K r, lo- cated at Butler. * E 8. ----o------the last name of two A of our founders. 9. The first name of one of these. R 10. Our winning state day song. (Only Delta y chapter would know this. The answer is - Weary, words and lyrics written by Barbara f-- - - Miles of Delta.) 11. The group forming the corporation owning f-- - .. the chapter house. 12. An area in which Kappas have always wished r-- to excell. - f-- 13. The province in which Delta chapter is located. - f-- E~l ~ a "£[ d!qSJEIOtpS "Z I - '--- plEOI! ~SOOff "II Ji.JE~M. "OI tf EUUEff "6 pAOli ·g nw "l S!l~pln~li[ "9 tf~nowuow ·s li. ~ )f "t - UOJO!WQ "£ snqwn{O;) ·z ;IUO~SlplE~fi "I : S J~"\suy 59 Middlebury wins praise lor rehabilitation worla

Friendly Gamma Lambda Kappas were cited out our educational and recreational program. by the Middlebury College News Service last For four years the Kappa Kappa Gammas have spring for their generous service at the Brandon been assisting in the Training School program, State School for mentally defective children and adding a friendly touch to kindly but routine adults. care." Members of Kappa at Middlebury do many Organizing the trips is a masterly piece of things very different from their own liberal arts scheduling, for every sorority member partici­ college. pates in free periods between classes. At Christ­ "We teach girls in the School to cook. If they mas time names are drawn so that every person learn to prepare basic foods, they can work out at Brandon receives a personal greeting. These and earn their living as maids," said Ailene Kane are treasured and often found in boxes of prized of Centerport, New York, co-chairman of the possessions displayed to visitors. program for the coming year with Ann Biggar of Though probably helpful to the sociology and Los Altos, California. psychology students, the project is fundamentally one born of sympathy and the wish to help. The girls are enthusiastic about the work of the staff under Mr. Raymond M. Mulcahy, director of training at Brandon. "The School has a home-like atmosphere," they report. "We find both children and adults respon­ sive, friendly and <1,ffectionate. Everything is done to help them live as normal a life as is possible. Simple pleasures mean much to them." According to the School staff, the Kappas are Fri endly greetings for Brandon students, left to right, accepted as friends. In some cases they say the Gommo Lombdos Ailene Kone , Sondra Anderson ond Ele­ college girls become their one touch with the naor Bennett arrive at Vermont school dormitory. outside world for a school resident. The project of Kappa Kappa Gamma has in­ Other projects they reported as carried out spired others to help, as well. The Middlebury under the leadership of Mary Roemmele of West­ College band and choir have given concerts there; field, New Jersey, this year's chairman, were a the Christian Association works also with the fashion show to teach the girls new styles, horse­ boys of the school. back riding, lessons in washing and setting their Table place mats are woven at Brandon, as hair, gifts of pretty clothes and jewelry collected occupational therapy, and sold on a revolving from college dormitories, donations of records and fund basis. Sorority members disposed of many books. They gave home permanents. They played at Christmas time in college dormitories. Canasta with the students and patients, using The program has been expanded this year somewhat modified rules, and sometimes just while Virginia Davis of Montclair, ew Jersey, talked, like friendly visitors. has been sorority president. According to Francis W. Russell, superin­ Kappas everywhere may well point with pride tendent at Brandon, "They lift the spirits of the to the Vermont chapter; a true inspiration to children, stimulate the staff, and certainly round college women.

CORRECTIONS: The following corrections in chapter identifications should be listed for the Autumn issue of The Key. Page 12, identifications for Margaret Westfall and Margaret Witzell were transposed. Page 34, winner of scholarship cup is r t.-Purdue. Page 35, Evelyn South Clark is r T-North Da­ kota. Page 58, Becky Culpepper is r A-Kansas State, and Cissie Rafferty is t. ;:;-Carnegie Tech.

60 NATCHEZ PILGBIA#AGE CO-t}VEENS

Two Natchez, Mississippi, Kappas from two different chapters served as the Co-Queens of the annual 1958 Natchez Pilgrimage. Margaret Ware, t::.. !-Louisi­ ana State (top) and Carson Brown, t::.. P­ Mississippi, now Mrs. John Howard Candler, Jr. , reigned during this annual Mississippi event. Two Weeks in Russia ers as possible to go to the USSR for a vaca­ tion trip. The British are going; there were (Continued from page 6) two or three separate tours on The Bal­ I saw no comic books-instead illush·ated tika. Even fi ve days in Leningrad, return­ fairy tale books. Street vendors sell Bowers, ing by the same ship to London, is well ice cream, novelty toys and balloons. Chil­ worth the b·ip. Besides being layman am­ dren seem well h·eated and happy. Babies bassadors explaining the West casually to carried in public are bound up so that they English speaking sh·eet acquaintances, the cannot kick nor bend their legs. The blankets trip will bring you the vast rich culture of in which they are wrapped often have very the Czars as shown in the museums and nice handwork. It seems universal that every­ palaces. You may even have the opportunity one loves a baby. to see a first-rate ballet and opera. Finally, I am convinced I went to Russia Although I was in the USSR for . an as­ by the ideal route. In London I boarded the b·onomy meeting, I often felt it was more im­ Russian ship, The Baltika, carrying 300 portant for me to be where I could pick up passengers. After stopping for several homs a chance conversation with some inquiring in Copenhagen, Stockholm and Helsinki, we person eager for news of life beyond the Iron arrived in Leningrad on the sixth day. This Curtain. These street conversations were al­ voyage was not only extremely interesting ways peaceful and calm, though often enquir­ and pleasant, but exceedingly cheap. The cul­ ing and peneh·ating. I never felt any hostility. mination, of course, was the marvelous ap­ At the same time, my eastern and western proach to the harbor of the most important colleagues were peacefully discussing the northern city in the USSR, Leningrad, for­ structure of the universe. Yet in conh·ast the merly Petrograd, the capital of Czarist Rus­ Iron Curtain exists, and it can be very real. sia for almost 200 years. Leningrad is essen­ It is not for me to explain but to resist-! am tially a western city as conh·asted to Moscow, only an astronomer who stands in awe of the which has a different architectural flavor. complexities of the human being and the I cannot emphasize enough how interesting plight in which he finds himself on this small, and how important it is for as many western- insignificantly placed celestial body.

* * * * * * * * Magazine (;hairiDen The Kappa Magazine Agency is constantly growing because of the enthusiasti c interest of the chair­ men who promote it. Congratulations are in order for seven Chairmen who sold over $1000 worth of magazines and another who sold over $2000. Sincere appreciation is expressed for their tireless help in building the Rose McGill Endowment Fund. These top salesmen are: Association Sold Mary Tobias Priestman, B '!'-Toronto Toronto $2540.35 Lois Jacquin Rea, 8 -Missouri St. Louis 1925.29 Clara Bond Anderson Kerr-Wood, L\ 8-Goucher Denver 1634.70 Dorothy Darby Lippincott, T-Northwestern Detroit 1441.54 Tommye Saling Fretz, r

62 A L (J M N A E

N E w s

Edited by PATTI SEARIGHT B N-Ohio State ".Courtesy L IFE Magazine, copr. 1958 Time I nc."

Molly Mock holds a stage director's script, jotting down all rehearsal notes for the next week's performance, in which she had a small part as a chorus girl.

Across the United States a summer song and dance show boom has taken place. Ac­ cording to LIFE Magazine "Out through the tent flaps and floating oH in the warm night air, a summery outpouring of Broadway melodies and popular light operas is call­ ing some four million Americans to watch a new kind of show business, song and dance under canvas. In only nine years since the first 'music tent' was raised in Lambertville, New Jersey, and a season of Broadway musicals was presented arena style, the tents have multiplied until this summer there are 25 of them from Cape Cod to California.'; Typical of the actors in these productions is Kappa Molly Mock, nA.California, 22-year-old from Beverly Hills, California, who joined the "music tent" in Hyannis, Massachusetts last summer, hoping to get theater experience. These young apprentices work without pay as scene-painters and stagehands to get special theater courses and occasionally a small part. CABEEBS AND KIJDOS

A first! Yet anothe r honor St. Louis County got its first woman Assistant Elsie I. Sweeney, M­ County Prosecutor recentLy, in the attractive form Butler, guest of honor of Gerre Strehlman, r I-Washington U. Her boss, at the annual mid-year Prosecuting Attorney Edward W. Garnholz said luncheon of Psi Iota Xi that Miss Strehlman, an honor student, was in Indianapolis, was "highly recommended" by the law school, and recognized "for her ac­ that he plans to assign her to general trial work, complishments and probably allocating to her cases involving youth­ philanthropic interest ful offenders and marital difficulties, in which she in the field of music." will work closely with family service agencies The philanthropic pur­ and parole officers. pose of this 5000 member sorority is the B est dressed furthering of charita- ble enterprises and de­ veloping cultural activities in their communities. Although Miss Sweeney is not a professional musician, she plays frequently for religious, and cultural organizations. Her long and varied list of achievements and activities includes author­ ship of a series of articles on Richard Wagner for Opera News; member of the Executive Com­ mittee of the National Council of Metropolitan Opera Association in New York and a member of the Women's Board of the Indianapolis Sym­ phony Orchestra; National Chairman of the World Day of Prayer of the National Council of Churches; and a number of the boards of the Christian Foundation, Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Jean McCrory Newman, A 6 -Monmouth, was Foundation, and the Union Starch and Refining voted one of Pittsburgh's ten best dressed women Co. in 1958. She has been a receptionist for United From the Federal Republic of Germany, in States Steel for 17 years. 1956, she received the Officers Cross, Order of Merit; and in 1946, from Great Britain, she re­ Bre aks tradition ceived the King's medal for Service in the Cause of Freedom. Active in civic and church affairs in Co­ lumbus, Indiana, is Mary E. Bottorff, 1- DePauw, who has Fashion coordinator broken tradition by Louise VanAllen, being one of two r T-British Columbia, women elected to the has joined the T. Board of Deacons of Eaton Company (one the Presbyterian of the largest depart­ Church. A teacher ment store chains in and superintendent Canada) as fashion co­ in the Public Schools ordinator. Throughout for many years, Miss her student days Bottorff has also been Assistant Director of the Louise commentated Girls Club in Columbus, and is Executive Secre­ and modeled in numer­ tary of the Red Cross for Bartholomew County. ous fashion shows.

6 4 Researcher

Assisting in the search lor new antibiotics is Margaret l. Dykhuizen, r !:.·Purdue, who has joined the research staff of Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis as an associate microbiologist.

Good neighbor The 1958 Pan American A ward was presented last spring to Aria Parke Schawe, B P"'-Cincinnati, at a luncheon in Cincinnati highlighting Pan Politickers, in ~lat•yland American Week. In On opposite sides politically are Louise presenting the award, Stephenson Hawkins, r -¥-Maryland, who was Miss Schawe's activi­ elected delegate to the Republican State Central ties as a lecturer on Committee from Howard County, Maryland, and Latin American sub­ Mary Pat Smith Kyle, also r -¥-Maryland, whose jects, as an organizer, husband Joe, was elected delegate to the Demo­ who has promoted the cratic State Convention from Montgomery organizational efforts of the local Pan American County. In addition, "Weazie" Hawkins is also Society, and as a person who has befriended and Republican Campaign Chairman for Howard helped Latin American students in Cincinnati County and writes the social column and features area colleges, were cited by Roger H. Ferger, for the Ellicott City Times. publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Aria is Alice Watts Hostetler, !-DePauw, is starting honorary Mexican Consul in Cincinnati, a teacher her third four-year term as a member of the and accomplished photographer and lecturer on a Democratic State Central Committee of Mont­ national booking circuit. gomery County, Maryland, and is the fom1 er State President of the League of Women Voters. Teacher, rancher, herder One job isn't enough for Isabelle Clark Miller, B K-Idaho, who has combined her love of people, outdoors and animals, into a busy year-round Talented Canadian schedule. Winter finds her teaching in Twin Falls, but from May until September, she operates the Susan Crawford, Clark-Miller Guest Ranch at the edge of the Saw­ B -¥-Toronto, has been tooth wilderness area of Idaho. Admitting that with the National sheep are her first love, Mrs. Miller took over the Ballet for three years operation of the ranch and 500 head of sheep and is now attending after the death of her husband in 1953, but now the Ontario College of that the sheep have been sold, she concentrates Art in Toronto. She on horses, cattle and guests. As for her "more has been on CBC-TV cultural side," Isabelle is President of the Kappa and appeared one year alumnre club in Twin Falls, and also President of in the Opera Festival. the Twin Falls Education Association. 65 Who ~s doing what'

Reflected g lory

Nancy King Calvert, r '1'-Maryland, is iustly proud oF her husband, Jim-Commander James F. Calvert, skipper oF the atomic-powered submarine, USS Skate. Second submarine to make the under-the-North Pole voyage, the Skate set an underwater cruising record oF 31 days.

W orld Wide Photos

The late Dr. Mary Engle Pennington, B A­ for city-wide publicity chairmen. Eleanor Penni­ Pennsylvania, and former member of the Grand man Boardman, of the Tr-i-Village News, and Council, has been named one of the 11 women Marjorie Utley of the society department of the in Philadelphia's history to be honored with a Columbus Dispatch were panelists on the quiz memorial, the new Philadelphia House, one of the show "What's my Club?" and Isabel Hatton proposed group of residence halls on the Univer­ Simmons, Key editor explained the "where and sity of Pennsylvania campus. Each of these 10 how" of club publicity as one of five professional women will have a suite named for her and the people on the panel discussion. All are D N-Ohio main lounge wiH be dedicated to the 11th. Ruth State and e 1: <1>. Branning Malloy, B A-Pennsylvania, was co­ Margaret Kuttler Mills, B Z-lowa, is President author of the appreciations for Dr. Pennington of the Santiam Girl Scout Council which includes and other women which appeared in a brochure five counties. She began her Girl Scout career about the memorial and Kathryn Fligg, another as a Brownie troop leader, a position she still B A, did the art work for the pamphlet. holds, in addition to being the administrative Three Columbus, Ohio Kappas took part in the trainer for the Council. annual Publicity Clinic held by members of the Hulda Gaiser Gilmore, r r-Whitman, is teach­ Theta Sigma Phi Alumnre group in that city ing G. I. children in Frankfort, Germany.

Reni Photos Kappas from three different chapters are guid­ ing a Girl Scout troop in Lafayette Hill, Penn­ sylvania (just outside of Philadelphia). Helen Palmer Browning, A A-Penn State, and Eleanor Fishel Barnhart, r P-Allegheny, are co-leaders of an intermediate troop and Mary Elizabeth Craig Fleece, M-Butler, is another co-leader. When a nature walk was recently undertaken by the troop, the botanist who taught the girls how to identify the trees was, naturally, Kappa Hazel Ehlret Hardman, B A-Pennsylvania.

Among the 200 guests who congratulated Patti Searight, B N-Ohio State, alumnc:e achievement award winner, at a reception given in her honor by WTOP Radio upon her inauguration as Pr esident oF the Washington, D.C. Ch apter oF American Women in Radio and Television, was Under Secretary oF Health, Education and We/Fare, the honorable Bertha Adkins.

66 St. Petersburg visitor, Edythe Dethlefs lbold, B p

Women's chairman of Wichita's Share in America Week was Carolyn Coleman Rounds, !1-Kansas, who accompanied the Treasurer of the United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, during her visit in behalf of the community-wide campaign to stimulate thrift and stress the patriotic and personal values of regular investment in U.S. Savings Bonds.

Thunderbird Field in Phoenix is fast becoming a mecca for Kappas whose husbands attend the American Institute for Foreign Trade to train as representatives of U.S. business or government abroad. Three who met there recently are Judith Harrison Golley, H-Wisconsin, whose Jim is specializing in Latin American countries, Margaret Edwards Pacini, B !1-0regon, and Judith Brinklow Perkins, '!'-Cornell. The latter two are studying French and are interested in going to the Far East. Another recent attendee was Carol Fitch Juliani, r Z-Arizona, whose husband hopes for a business career abroad.

"Call it Heaven ... or call it a haven" say Elinor Gebhardt and Janet Gebhardt, both B PD.-Cincinnati, when speaking of Fountain Point on beautiful Lake Leelanau in Upper Michigan. For there, during the summer season, they own and operate an ideal vacation spot-55 acres of leg and elbow room in bracing, sun-drenched air .. . away from it all.

Alumnre achievement award holder Beatrice Blackmar Gould, B Z-lowa, editor of The Ladies Home Journal, was recently elected director of General Foods Corporation, one of the few big firms with a woman on its board.

Jean Risser Aiken, r P-Ailegheny, has just been elected president of the up-and-coming Junior Section of the Woman's Club of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania.

With the American Foreign Service as secretaries in Saigon, Indo-China, are B BD--St. Lawrence mem­ bers Nancy Mattison and Joyce Caldwell.

Topic of a feature story in the January Uge ]ournalen Tidens Kvinder was the "Familien Eisenhowers Livretter" which featured recipes for a favorite buffet of Barbara Thompson Eisenhower, r .1-Purdue, daughter-in-law of President Eisenhower. Included are a Chicken Supreme, a fruit jello with banana dressing and Chocolate Angel Nut Pie.

Two asso~iations honor SO year ~ne~nbers

Jessie Barnard Nichols , B H -Stonford, and Georgiana Topeka 's half century club members Anno McCoy Morrill , Carden , IIDo-Colifornio , were recently presented their pins Florence Hoopes Nuss and Edith Earl Gray, all !1 -Konsos. by th e Sierra Footh ills, California Club . 67 Unoffici al arranger of "older;' Gamma b eita­ where she ran into Lucy Bennett Saum, also sta­ Purdueites annual summer get-together is Emily tioned there. Helen Giddings Kauffman has just Nelson Chipman, r ~-Purdu e, a charter member returned from Lebanon although her husband is of that chapter. From four faithful attenders in still on duty there. the thirties and forties, the number has now swelled to 20, including several from out of the Who's responsible for planting the idea of using state. This year's luncheon speaker was Bernice feminine names for hurricanes? It would seem Havens Brayton, Purdue Trustee at the time, who that novelist George R. Stewart, husband of spoke about the growth of the university and its Theodosia Burton Stewart, X-Minnesota, is the outlook for the future. Although most of the guilty one, for in his widely-read 1941 novel Storm, guests were from Indiana, Zola Huff Dobson (one the villainess was a hurricane named Maria. of the original four) came from Baltimore, while Athens, Georgia (not Greece) finds Jean Haner Leona Burkle Summers traveled from Dunedin, Little, r '¥-Maryland, teaching school, while the Florida. man of the house studies veterinary medicine. Three r '¥-Maryland service wives are busy A fascinating assignment with the State Depart­ globe-trotters. Jean Paterson McBrayer and her ment is the reason Audrey Greenleaf Beaumont, husband are n(J W stationed at the Navy War Col­ r '¥-Maryland, is now keeping house for her lege in Newport after a tour of duty in Naples, husband in Vienna.

Pledge list (Continued from page 46) Iota Province GAMMA P S I-University of M aryland Kathryn Wilson, Ridgewood, N.J. BETA PHI-.!lfontana State Un iversi ty DELTA BETA-Duke University N ita Hebbert, R ed Lodge, Mont.; Nadine Powers, Butte, Mont.; Sall y W illis, Castro Valley, Cali f. Gail Barksdale, Decatur, Ga.; Carol Bell , Fairmo nt, W .Va. ; Nancy Bennett, Danville, Va. ; Carolyn B rown , GAMMA U P S ILON-University of British Columbia Evanston, I ll. ; Carol Caldwell, K athryn Kern, Du rham, Sandra Holdsworth, Gail Mcintyre, Anneliese Maier , Gail N.C. ; E llen Craig, Coshocton, Ohio ; Deanna Crary, A t­ Merilees, Sarah P roctor, Marilyn Bernard, Sharon Bern­ lanta, Ga.; Elizabeth Daniel, Gastonia, .C. ; S tephanie a rd, Donna Campbell , Patti Darling, Mary Haig B rown, E mpkie, A rlington H eights, Ill. ; E mily Fooks, A nnapolis, · Jane Hodgins, Margaret S hepa rd, Vancouver , B.C.; Li nda Md. ; J ulie Garrett, R adnor, Pa. ; Katharine H oyt, Milton , l3 lair, Nortl1 Vancouver, B.C.; S heila All en, Dora my H od­ Mass.; Patricia Jackson, Englewood, Colo.; Bon nie John· son, N icola W hitelaw, West V ancouver, B.C.; A udrey stone, Grove City, Pa.; Sall y Lochrie. Ft. Lauderdale, H ogg, Joan Kell y, Victoria, B. C.; Anne Kelly, Calgary, F la.; J udith Loeber, Lois T hwaite, Manhasset, N.Y. ; B.C. Kathleen N ichols, Morgantown, N.C.; Jean ne Smith, I thaca, N.Y. ; Ann McNamara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Kappa Province EP SILON GAMMA-University of N orth Carolina Bryte Abernathy, Chapel Hill, N .C.; Sarah Adams, Kings­ GAMMA ZETA- University of Arizona port, Tenn. ; Sylvia Bonner, Green ville. N.C. ; Sarah Mar tha Andrews, H arrisonville, Mo.; D iane Austin, B ryan, Chattanooga, T enn.; J anet Cobbs, Webster Groves, Madeleine Griscom, L inda R easor, Edith Sayre, Barba ra Mo. ; Carolyn Cohen, H untington, W.Va. ; Alice Dan nen­ Votaw, Carolyn Roettger, T ucson, A riz. ; Carla Baehr, baum, W ilmington, N .C. ; Louise Dei fell , Greensboro, Nancy H oa rd, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Beverley Bateman, N.C. ; J udith Doherty, Bethesda, Md. ; Carol Freeman, O racle, A riz.; Melinda Bennett, Long Beach, Calif. ; Joyce F u nai, Richmond, Va.; Nancy Grubb, W estfield, Eleanor Bollinger, Ventura, Calif. ; Cynthia Brown, Bev­ N .J.; Patricia H amer, Lenoi r, N.C.; Edith H u rt, Cheraw, erl y Hill s, Cali f.; K aren Cla rk, F t. Huachuca, A riz.; S.C. ; Norma Merchant, Asheville, N .C.; H elen P ilcher, S ha ron Day, P ueblo, Colo.; Anne Feichtmeir, Los Angeles, Charlotte, N .C. ; Charlotte Pope, Albemarle, N.C. ; Bonnie C?hf.; Kathryn Go rdon, Houston, Tex.; J ill Hammond, Richardson, Atlan ta, Ga.; Nancy Tunnell, R aleigh. N.C.; L 1ttleton, Colo. ; Mary A lice H erndon, San Marino, Calif.; V irginia Voigt, Manhasset. L.I. , N .Y.; Cameron Whitte­ Karen Johnson, San Francisco, Calif.; J ill Jordon, Mar y !llOre, Bronxville, N.Y. ; E li zabeth Johnson, High Point, S hor tman, Penelope Palmer, Topeka, K a n.; Christine N.C.; Nancy Evans, Nashville, N.C. Laning, E ncino, Calif.; Martha Lehmann Fairbanks A laska; Andree Leininger, Oak Park, Ill.; s 'a ra Lohman: Glendale,_ Calif. ; Barbara Melli ck, Glenview, I ll . ; Mar­ Mu Province ga ~ e t :l\1tcke, F lagstaff, Ariz.; Sha ron R ains, P hoenix, A n z. ;, S usan Sma r t, Greenwich, Conn. ; Judith Tomb, BETA CHI-Univ er sity of K e ntucky B loom m gton, Ill. ; S haryn Tull, North H ollywood, Calif.; Emily Maxwell, Louisville, Ky. D i an~e Wadsworth, H un tington, L .I., N.Y. GAMMA PI-U niver sity of Alabama DELTA OMEGA-Fresno State College Mary Barton, Memphis, Tenn. Nancy A,te n, Betty Bernadicou, Susan E lli thorpe, Maril yn Fnes, Kay Proett, Diane Shar rah, F rances Yeaze11 DELTA EPS ILON-Rollins College F resno, Cali f.; Nadine Ford, Madera, Calif. ; Janelee Volk: Nancy Pfanner, Dayton, Ohio; Gail Christie Birmingham mann, Selma, Calif. M~. ' ' DELTA IOTA-Lo uisiana S tar. e llniver sity La1nbda Province Brenda Bond, R iverside, Conn. BET A UP SILON- West Jl irginia Univers ir. y DELTA KAPPA-llniversity of Miami Mary Banks, Charleston, W .Va.; Carolyn Wetzel, Blue­ Nancy Abel, Ft. Lauderdale, F la. ; Enid Polan, Veronica fie ld, W .Va. McCormick, Marilyn Nelson, Miami, Fla. ; Carol Roper, GAMMA KAPPA- College of W illiam and Mary Sugar Creek, Mo. ; Carolyn Baker, Coral Gables, F la. ; Sandra Zobr ist, Crystal Lake, Ill. Patsy Mantz, Painesville, Ohio; Dorothy Sapoch, Rich­ mond, Va.; Roberta Schrom, Laurel, ~1d.; Marion DELTA UP SILON- University of Ge orgia Sheeran, Newtown, Pa. E leanor A nderson, F redericksburg, Va. 68 Tropical fruits oi the Hearthstone

by J E A N N E W M A ~ E R T U T H I L L A ®-Goucher chairman of resident bom·d of Hearthstone

Would you like to take a little trip The Hearthstone's vases look just beautiful around the grounds of Boyd Hearthstone? with sprays of fruit and waxy leaves. We Perhaps you would enjoy a fleeting look at use kumquats for preserves and sweet pickles. the colorful abundance and variety of tropi­ Good!!! cal fruit. Next on the lawn are the tangerines. It is The approach to the Hearthstone is be­ so much fun to plw:k one from the tree and tween rows of orange trees lining the drive. enjoy it right now. They are right there for Among the orange trees are some grapefruit the guests' own pleasure. Inside you will find (try Mrs. Losey's broiled grapefruit with wine them in bowls for the taking. and a cher{y!) and one lone lemon tree. Right on the water'~ edge are clumps of These lemons are the .size of grapefruit and banana trees. These Florida bananas are make delicious pies. sweet and delicious just as they are. They are To the left of the Colonial entrance stands shorter but larger in circumference than the a large avocado tree. Think of the avocado South American variety. and grapefruit salads, girls! Finally we turn to the house for a nice Dwarfed by the avocado tree, stands one cold glass of fresh orange juice. Mrs. Losey tiny Key-lime tree. This dear little tree is keeps jars of freshly squeezed juice in the loaded with limes and will make many diners' pantry refrigerator for guests at all times. Out mouths water with thoughts of that famous of your very own oranges, Mrs. Losey makes Florida treat, Key-lime pie ... h-y a dash on jello, cakes, rolls, sweet potato casseroles, pies broiled fish, too. and marmalade. Going down towards the lake-in front of Doesn't this sound intriguing? the office window-stands a lovely Kumquat This is but a taste of the fruits. Their tree, so heavily laden it has to be propped. beauty is truly breathtaking! Come and see.

The new look :for Delta Pi Recipients o:f helping hand (Continued from page 44) (Continued fmm page 16) chrome rods with shelves above on two walls. met many fine girls and made many friends. I The powder room facilities were enlarged and cannot adequately express my gratitude and ap" other minor changes were made, including a predation for the Kappa Kappa Gamma Foreign trophy shelf above the fireplace. The wood Student Fellowship, which has made it possible paneled walls were sprayed with a plastic paint for me to finish my college education, and to get producing tiny flecks of white, beige and brown my degree from an American University. on a beige background. "My first year as an exchange student in the All of the furniture has been recovered in USA was spent at t_h e University of Arizona bright gay colors, all of the blonde furniture re­ where I was a guest of the Kappas. The good finished to fruitwood, and formica tops put on fellowship and happiness I found there among a all tables. The Delta Pi Lodge has a new look group of wonderful girls made my stay an un­ and serves the girls more adequately than ever. forgettable one."

69 lnn~en~orian~

It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members: Dr. Mabel Austin appointed interne at that institution, the first Southard, X-Minne- woman to gain this privilege. She moved to Bos- sota, Grand Secretary ton where she conducted a general practice and 1892-1894, August 6, served as pathologist for the New England Hos- 1958. Mabel Austin, pita! for Women and Children. In 1906 she after receiving her B.S. married Dr. Elmer Ernest Southard of Boston, and from the University of in the same year she was appointed Associate Pro- Minnesota on 1883 fessor of Hygiene at Wellesley. A year later she taught natural sciences became head of the department and Medical for three years years Director for the College. After retiring from ac- before attending Johns tive teaching Dr. Southard was a special lecturer Hopkins University at Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, Wheaton and from which institution Lasell. She also was a director of the College she received her M.D. Equa1 Suffrage League. In recent years her home in 1900. Then came a year as pathologist at the has been in Los Altos, California. She was a 50 St. Paul City and County Hospital before being year member.

Beta Gamma-Wooster College Beta Nu-Ohio State University Pearl Kious Jones, October 11, 1958 Helen Field Gardner, October 12, 1958. Delta-Indiana University Teacher of the deaf. Mary Baker Gould, September 29, 1958. 50 Xi-Adrian College year member. Bertha Katherine Krauss, July 8, 1958 Florence Hawkins, April 4, 1957 Beta Pi-University of Washington Beta Delta-University of Michigan Martha Sloss Cole, October 7, 1958. 50 year Louise Baldwin Kalb, July 20, 1958 member. Gamma Delta-Purdue University Olive Lewis Langdon, October 4, 1958 Nina Short Crispell, August 24, 1958. Social Sigma-University of Nebraska worker. Margaret Wright Becker, November 15, 1957 Delta Zeta-Colorado College Helen Plimpton Caldwell, August 9, 1958 Dorothy (Doris) Rhoads Adamsson, September Inez Evans Hunter, September 17, 1958 23, 1958. Past President Denver Alumnre Beta Tau-Syracuse University Association. Betty Roedel Martin, October 4, 1958 Eta-University of Wisconsin Maria Keller Horton, January 9, 1952 Helen Case Gallun, October 6, 1958 Mable Webster Sharp, July 4, 1958 Helen Kahn Powell, April 26, 1958. Affiliated Upsilon- Northwestern University Beta Xi-Texas Edith Clark Williams, March 16, 1955 Beta Eta- Stanford University Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Frances Burkhalter Black, August 3, 1957 Delta Eta-State College of Washington Katie Belle Abney, April 21, 1955 Evelyn Pratt Hite, August 21 , 1958 Sara Buckland Creger, September 8, 1958 Theta-University of Missouri Gamma Upsilon- University of British Columbia Helen Duncan Edmiston, September 4, 1958 Maude Rowan Brown, September 8, 1958 Iota-DePauw University Phi-Boston University Florence Dice Carman, August 25, 1958 Sara Anabel Barber, September 20, 1958 Gamma Iota-Washington University Marie Hoehle Millican, August 16, 1958 Mary Greene Hodgson, August 21, 1958 Chi-University of Minnesota Delta Iota-Louisiana State University Alice Trimble deVeau, January 27, 1958 (Sarah) Elizabeth Hewes Percy, September 21, Gamma Chi-George Washington University 1958, in an automobile accident in which Gail Koss Somers, July 18, 1958 her husband also died. Teacher Psi-Cornell University Kappa-Hillsdale College Grace Lockett Brown, Maroh 23, 1958 in New Minna M. Kern, Apri127, 1955 York City Mu-Butler University Omega-University of Kansas Stella Braden Brady, June 11, 1958 Ada Cates, August 30, 1957 Grace Maxwell, March 13, 1958 Edith Scholey Hartman, November 8, 1957 Delta Mu- University of Connecticut 50 year member annette Dernier Cucuel, September 29, 1958 Elizabeth Arnold Wright, August 21, 1958 70 Progranas and parti@s

All burned up Suburban Washington Alumnre Association. Presi­ dent Jane Kidlich Ward, r 'IF-Maryland, wel­ comed over 80 actives, pledges and alumnre from Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia and Northern Virginia and presented the head table guests. Following the luncheon, Alice Watts Hos­ tetler, I-DePauw, spoke briefly on politics and Patti Searight, B N-Ohio State, pointed out the value of good public relations and ways of obtain­ ing them. An impromptu song fest lent an addi­ tional note of gaiety.

Grand slam No matter who won the game, the philanthropy fund of the Omaha Alumnre Association bene­ Nancy Myler shows the recagn.t1on platter to House fitted from the week-long telephone bridge tour­ Board President Agnes Hewitt Nicholson, Letitia Chappell, ney last spring. Several members' homes were active Gamma Epsilon and LaRue Moss Schreib, Ad­ opened for the 54 tables of bridge and the 216 visory Board member. players under the chairmanship of Virginia Stuht Bullock, ~ - Nebraska. A day in June was a day to celebrate for all Gamma Epsilon members, and they came from Omahans visit Lincoln New York, New Jersey, Alabama and Connecti­ cut for the occasion. For that was the day the Word comes that members of the Lincoln As­ mortgage was burned! Although not purchased sociation gathered at Lulubel Emerson Pansing's, until 1944, Gamma Epsilon .Chapter rented and ~-Nebraska, for a luncheon honoring visiting moved into the present house in 1938, and four Omaha alumnre including Edna Hughes Paskins, girls who had been active that year were on K-Hillsdale, Helen Walt Carlson and Mary Kelley hand to see their past dream become a reality­ Tomson, both ~ - Nebraska. Betsy Caldwell Hampsey, Nancy Digby Franke, Priscilla W elday McKeehan and Ruth Burry Honoring Edith Beebe. Nancy Myler, Treasurer and member of the In the nation's capital to attend the Executive board for 20 years received special recognition and Trustees Meeting of the Interfraternity Re­ in the form of a silver sandwich plate containing search and Advisory Council, Edith Reese Crab­ the fallowing inscriptions- "Nancy Myler-In lov­ tree, B r-Wooster, Chairman of Kappa's Fra­ ing appreciation of your devotion to Gamma Ep­ ternity Research Committee, couldn't escape the silon of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the house board, Kappa contingent in the area. Kenwood Country chapter advisers, and actives commemorate this Club was the scene for the delightful luncheon day, the burning of the mortgage at 165 North in her honor, with arrangements for the affair Dithridge Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-June being handled by Betty McGowan, r X-George 12, 1958." On presenting the silver to Nancy, Washington. Agnes Hewitt Nicholson, President of the House Board commented on Nancy's contribution to Kards 'n' krumpe.ts Kappa for over 30 years which has won her the unofficial title of "Miss Kappa of Pittsburgh." Just two days before last Thanksgiving, the Salem, Oregon Alumnre Association held a card Celebration party and baked food sale as a benefit for the Y.W.C.A. swimming pool fund. The wonderful Autumn's brilliant color scheme was carried supply of holiday desserts such as fruit cakes, into the ballroom of Columbia Country Club for cookies, and pies contributed by the members the Founders' Day luncheon, hostessed by the was completely sold out to the tune of $200! 71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Joseph Campbell (Eleanore Goodridge, B M), 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Willard Schultz (Catherine Alt, ..Y), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeanette Greever, n), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. PANHELLENIC Kappa Panhellenic Delegate-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pA), 6 Lincoln Rd., Welles­ ley Hills 81, Mass. Panhellenic House Representative-Mr s. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, n), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y.

FIELD SECRETARIES AND TRAVELLING COUNSELOR Beverly Alexander (r X), 4639 Van Ness St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Ann Wescott (ll B), 391 Park Slope, Mountainside, N.J. Berniece Whittlesey (r r), 1016 Shoshone St., E., Twin Falls, Idaho.

ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha--MRs. P. W . BREITHAUPT (Antoinette Clemens, Alpha--MISS MARION B. ToMBAUGH {K), 182 Sherman B Z), I Rochester Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. B eta-MRs. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta--MRS. DUDLEY G. LucE (Kathryn Wolf, r 0), 18 /; A) , 80 1 'W averly Rd., Byrn Mawr, Pa. Kingsland Rd. Tarrytown, N.Y. Gamma-MRs. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), Gamma--MRs. CHARLES R. FLATT (Martha Hetterich, 51 N. Ardmore, Columous 9, C>hio. B P"), 5939 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio. Delta-MRs. FRED BARRETT (Helen L. Hanson, A) , 1001 Delta--MRs. CLARE NCE G. BROWNE (Harriet French, T), University, Bloomington, Ind. 256 McKinley Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Epsilo>~--MRs . EDWARD RIKKERS (Jane C. Tallmadge, H) , Epsilon--MRS. BYRON GOULDING (Alice Sprague, :!:) , 807 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. S. McKinley Lane, Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta-MRs. LELAND E. HosTO (Mary Katherine Ives, Zeta--MRS. WILLIAM J. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), r I) , 40 Hillvale Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. 9222 Cherokee Pl., Kansas City IS, Mo. Eta-MRs. JOHN J. PITMAN (Alice McShane, tJ. H), 1172 Eta- MRs. CHARLES A . BROKAW (Doris Kirkham, B Z), 4th Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah. 43 Skyline Dr., Denver 15, Colo. Theta- MRs. WALTER HUMPHREY (Dorothea L. Griffith, Theta--MRs. DALE CARTER (Dorothy LeMaster, B A), B Z), 2201 Windsor, Ft. Worth 4, Tex. 2455 E. 27th Pl., Tulsa 14, Okla. I ota--MRs. ScoTT K. CASSILL (Dorothy Sebree, B II), Iota--MRs. WILLIAM M. MEARS (Jean Kronenberg, r r), 4512 E. 86th, Seattle 15, Wash. 3440 S.W. 90th Ave., Portland 25, Ore. Kappa-MRs. JAMES PFISTER (Florence E. Wright, II"), Kappa-MRs. ELMER E. WAGNER (Hazel Round, A Z), 2714 Woolsey St., Berkeley 5. Calif. 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. Lambda-MRs. JosEPH ScHELEEN (Alice Philips, III), Lambda-Miss SARAH ANNE RYDER (A"), 3 Echo Lane, 3211 Old Dominion Blvd., Alexandria, Va. Wheeling, W .Va. MH-MRs. EDMUND CRUMP (Flora Jane Stratton, B 0), M11--MRS. LEWIS E. HAWKINS (Ruth Eilber, K), 2616 1685 Soniat, New Orleans 15 , La. Dellwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta• 5, Ga. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE B N), 1409 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (Chairman); MRs. RICHARD H . SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Boyd H earthstone- BOO Interlachen, Winter P ark, Fla. Fairway Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentarian); MISS Manager-MRs. GEORGE LOSEY (Nina Spahr, I). Na­ CLARA O. ·PIERCE (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, tional Board-MRs. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Jose. Ohio. phine F. Yantis, B III), 219 N. Washington St., Shelby­ C!•aPt~r Finance- MRs . RICHARD H . EvANS (Frances ville, Ill. (Chairman): MRs . G. M. HosTETLER (Alice Davts, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. M. Watts, 1) , 16 Williams St., Rockville, Md.; MRs. Chapter Housing-MRS. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine WI LL IAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, B !J.), 444 S. Kelder, 1l 8), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. (Advisor) . Resident (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. SCHMITZ (Frances Board-MRs. FRANK F. TuTHILL (Jean Eliabeth New· Sutton, B !J.), 33 Radnor Circle. Grosse Pointe Farms maker, A 9), 514 Buckminster Circle, Orlando Fla Mich. (ConsHlting Archtttct); MRs. JoE AGEE (Grac~ (Chairman); MRs. RALPH l,_EE JACOBS (Elsie H a~coc k ; Sanderson, B 9), 4712 Wildwood Rd., Dallas 9 Tex lit), 1608 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, Fla.; M Rs . D. E. (Cons11lti11g Decorator) ; Mtss CLARA 0. PIERCE 'en N) FISHBACK (Lillian vVi lmott, A E), 2307 Lake ide Dr .. 530 E . Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio; MRs. JosEPH Orlando, Fla.; MRs. M. E. ABENDROTH (Alice B. CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, B III), 355 Marion St., Culbertson, I), 261 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Fla. Denver 18, Colo. By·Laws-MRs. WILLARD BROWN (Catherine Metzler, Chapter Pttblications-MRS. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa 72 Mae Robinson. r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita Music-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, 14, Kan. 0. H), 41S4 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. C onventi01~r-Mrss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), Buehler In· Scholarship-MISS HELEN KINSLOE (0. A), 120 W . Fair· surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Lexing­ mount Ave., State College, Pa. ton 31, Ky. Editorial Board-Mas. RoBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave .. Columbus 9. SPECIAL COMMITIEES Ohio (Chairman at1d Editor-in-chief); Mns. R. A. Fraternity Researcl~r-Mas. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 9), 1962 Penn Ave .. S .. (Edith Reese, B r), 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix, Ariz. Minneapolis 5, Minn. (Chapter Editor); Mrss PATTI Music-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, SEARIGHT (B N), WTOP Radio Broadcast House, 0. H),4JS4 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chairman); Washington 16, D.C. (Alumnce Editor); Mrss PEGGY Mas. DONALD M . BuTLER (Jane Price, r !'!), 836 N.E. DRUMMOND cr :l:). 2060 Sherbrook St.. w .. Montreal, 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla.; Mas. NoLAN KAMMER (Kath­ P.Q., Can. (Canadian Editor); Mas. GEORGE L. FoRD erine Nolan, B 0), 2326 General Pershinp; St., New (Jane Emig, B N), 2S51 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Orleans IS, La.; Mas. THOMAS WALKER (Nancy C. Ohio (Book Editor); Miss HELEN BowER (B 0.), 192SO Fuldner. B P"), SSSO Arnsby Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio. Gainsboro Ave., Detroit 23, Mich. (Special Features Editor); Mrss CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), 530 E . Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio (Business Manager); Mas. SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. Robert, B N), 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Member); Mas. COUNCIL ASSISTANTS RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robinson. r 9). 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita 14, Kan. (Member). Assis tat~t to the Director of Chapters-Miss MARY Ex tension- Mas. CHARLES J, CHASTANG, Ja. (Ruth Bul­ DuDLEY (r A), 629 Taylor, Topeka, Kan. lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio. Assistants to tile Director of Membership-Mas. ER NEST Finance-Mas. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 9), 2S2 FISHBAUGH (Hortence E. Darby, H), 13S3S Lucca Dr., N.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3, Okla: (Chairman); Mas. Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Mas. W. JAMES AIKEN, Ja. G. M. HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), 16 Williams St., (Jean Risser, r P) , 169 Gordon Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Rockville, Md.; Mrss CLARA 0. PIERCE (B N), S30 E . Pa.; Mrsss VIRGINIA DABNEY (r ). 6619 Robin Rd., Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio; Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS Dallas 9, Tex.; Mas. RoBERT EDWIN WELLS (Jean Hess, (Frances Davio, B N), S30 E. Town St., Columbus 16, 0. T), 276 Lakemoore Dr., N.E., Apt. A, Atlanta S. Ga. Ohio; Mas. JosEPH CAMPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge. B M) , 3SS Marion S ., Denver 18, Colo., ex officio. GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE Historical-Mas. A. J. ScHREIB, Ja. (Adda LaRue Moss, r E), 1S6 Race St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. (Chairman); COUNSELORS Mas. EuGEN C. ANDRES, Ja. (Helen Snyder, B II) , CAROL KRUEGER (E), 716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, 140 Flaminp;o Dr., Campbell, Calif.; Miss MIRIAM Calif. LOCKE cr II). Box 1484, University, Ala.; MISS BEA­ JuDITH LENNON (B B"), 22S S. 39th· St., Philadelphia 4, TRICE S. WooDMAN (~) . 46 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Pa. 16, Mass.; members of the Editorial Board. SoPHIE MARTIN (0. B), 21S Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, Public R elations-Mas. ANN ScOTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. N.C. . Robert B N). 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. MARY ALICE OWEN cr X), PalQ Verde Hall-D. Arizona (Cons,;ltant &/ Chairman); Mas. GRAYDON L. LaNSFORD State Colleg-e, Tempe, Ariz. (Florence Hutchinson, r 0.) , 311 E. 72nd St., New York MARGARET WILLS (C. A), Box 93S, Kappa Kappa Gamma 21, N.Y. (Alumnce Chairman); Miss PATTI _SEARIGHT House. University, Miss. (B N), WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, Washmp;ton 16, D.C. (U. S. R epresentative); MISS PEGGY DRUMMOND (r :l:) , 2060 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q., Can. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS (Canadian R epresentative). 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio Ritual-Mas. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, P"_) , 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chai.r­ Office Staff-Executive SecretaYy-Miss CLARA 0 . PIERCE man); Mas. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T. (B N) . Bogert, M), S202 N. Delaware. Indianapolis 20, Ind. Assistants-Mas. ROBERT BARTON (Linda Royce, 0. B); Mas. DoNALD CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. W. GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B r); Mas. PHILANTHROPIC RICHARD H. EVANS (Frances Davis, B N); Mas. HowARD HAMILTON (Ardis North, B N); Mas. EDWIN FellowshiPs-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE cr II), Box 1484, Uni­ D. FousE (Carolyn Secrest, B N); Mas. WILLIAM C. versity, Ala. Judges-Mas. BERNARD LILLJEBERG (M. HATTON (Lucy H ardiman, r II); MARGARET HUFF­ Leonna Dorlac, 0. Z), P .O. Box 294, Lamar, Colo.; MAN (B N); LOIS LAMB (B N); JANE McGAVRAN MISS MARGARET PECK cr A) , Dean of Women's Office, (B Nl.t.MRs. THOMAS METTLER (Sally Vierck, B N); University of Texas, Austin 12, Tex.; Mas. JosEPH H. Mas. WILLIAM W . PENNELL (Katherine Wade, B N) . RusTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever. !'!), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Ran.; (Fellowship C ~!airman). Foreign Study Fellowship-Mas. GEORGE M. PEARSE MAGAZINE AGENCY ' (Katheryn Bourne, r 0.), Bayberry Hill, Avon, Conn. Director-Mas. DEAN H. WHITEMAN (Helen Boyd White- Graduate Counselor Scholarships-Mas. WILES E. CoN­ man, A"), 309 Bemiston Ave., St. Louis S. Mo. VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson, r 0.) , 130 Washinp;ton Ave., Rochester 17, N.Y. Provi11ce Magazine Chairmen Rose McGill-Mas. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, II"), 19 Alcatraz Ave., Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. Alpha-Miss Ann Harter (B T), 708 Comstock Ave., Rehabilitation Services-Mas. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Syracu>e 10, N.Y. Easton, P"), 332S W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (Chair­ Beta-Mrs. David A. Rothrock, Jr. (Mary Sluss, 0.), man); MISS KATHERINE CooK (r ·T), 1338 Matthews 1311 Colton Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; Mas. ERWIN N. Gars­ Gamma-Mrs. Bert Lindstrom (Delores L. Kohsiek, A), WOLD (Harriet Ford, B H), 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, 709 Timberline Dr., Akron 13, Ohio. Mass.; Mas. HowARD A. RusK (Gladys Houx, 9), Delta-Mrs. Ray M . Southworth (Mary B. Simison, I) 429 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. SO Green Acres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; NORA WALN Epsilon-Miss Lorraine Kraft (E) , 1306 N. Clinton, (Mrs. George Osland-Hill, B I). Dobins, Fulmer, Bloomington, Ill. Buckinghamshire, Enp;land; Mas. CLAUDIUS Y. GA_TES Zeta-Mrs. Harter Hull (Pe'ggy Ann Debord, r 9), (Catherine Budd, 0. H), 60 Lopez Ave., San Francisco 7280 Del Matro, Des Moines 11 , Iowa. 16, Calif. Eta-Mrs William Gish (Barbara Louise Clatworthy, Undergraduate Scholarship-Mas. FRANK ROBERTS (Al_ke r !'!), 1120S W. Center Ave.. Lakewood, Colo. Anne Long-ley, I), 10S9 Newell Rd., Palo Alto, C~llf . Theta-Mrs. Emil A. Fretz (Tommye Spencer Saling. (Chairman); Miss Doars SEWARD (0.), Dean of Women, r ) , 722 1 Brook Cove Lane, Dallas 14, Tex. University of Kentucky, Levington, Ky.; Mas. JosEPH Iota-Mrs. Blair R. B. Paterson (Nancy Jean Moscrop, · H . RusTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, !'!), 1211 S. Broad­ r T), 3215 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver, B.C .. Can. way. Leavenworth, Kan. Kappa-Mrs. Herbert S. Stark (Elizabeth Wall Cheyney, II"), 60 Golden Oak Dr., Portola Valley, San Mateo CHAPTER PROGRAM County, Calif. Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane Chapter Council, Personnel, Pledge Trait~ing-Mas. WIL· Peterson, C. Z) , 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. LIAM S. LANE (Rqth E. Hoehlc. of>), 1238 Knox Rd., Mu-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom. B I), Wynnewood, Pa, 1639 Challen Ave .. Jacksonville, Fla. 73 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (:E)-Sandra Boyd, *616 N. i\CTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS 16th, Lincoln 8, Neb. (*Chapter House Address) KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE (1' A)-Peggy Daniels, • 517 Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. ALPHA PROVINCE DRAKE UNIVERSITY (f 9)-Judy Montag, *3425 King­ ST. LAWRENCE UNtVERStn (B 8 6 )-Barbara McCutcheon, man Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. *Kappa Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)-Joan Tolman, Women's BosTON UNIVERSITY ()-Sylvia Jean Gellatly *131 Com· Bldg., Washington Univ.. St. Louis, Mo. monweath Ave., Boston ; 5, Mass. IowA STATE CoLLEG>. (6 0)-Marcia Wilsie, *120 Lynn SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY {B T)-Peggy Westfall, *743 Com­ Ave .. Ames, Iowa stock Ave., Syracus~ 10, lii.Y. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Patricia Castaldo, *508 Thur­ ETA PROVINCE ston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. l:NIVERSITY OF COLORADO (B M)-Elaine Clough, *1134 UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B •!')-Catherine Chrysler, *134 University, Boulder, Colo. St. George St., Toronto:, Ont., Can. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO ([ B)-Betty Gene Hard­ MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (1 · A)-Jo Ann Witmer, Batte!! grove, *221 University Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. South, Middlebury, Vt. . UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING cr 0)-Gay Watkins, *Kappa M cGILL UNIVERSITY (6 6)-Andre.. L. Dady, *35 03 Unt­ Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. versity St., Montreal 2, Que., Can. CoLORADO CoLLEGE (A Z)-Margaret Witsell, *1100 Wood UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (6 N)-Mary Sue With· Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. ington, *314 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH {A H)-Jasmine Freed, *33 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. BETA PROVINCE CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E 8)-Fredene Gompert, ALLEGHENY COLLEGE (f P)-Mary E. Rice, Brooks Hall, *621 S. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. Meadville, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A) - Lynne Bouchard, THETA PROVINCE *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. UNIVERSITY oF TEXAS (B ;::)-Betty Lawrence, *2001 UNIVERSITY oF PITTSBURGH (f E)-Alayne Coleman, *165 University, Austin 5, Tex. N. Dithridg"'-. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Home address, 1904 UNIVERSITY oF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Anne Castles, *700 Termon St., rittsburgh 12, Pa. College, Norman, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (6 A)-Shirley Pitt­ UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS cr N)-Pat Neumeister, *800 man, *Kappa Kappa Gamma Suite, McElwain Hall, W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. University Park, Po. SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r )-Deanna Schup­ UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (6 M) - Thaisa Nichol~. bach, *3110 Daniel, Dallas 5, Tex. *K K r Unit 1, Sec!ion A, Storrs, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (A II)-Jean Vanwy, *3146 E. 5th CARNEGIE INsTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY (6 Z)-Cissi Raf­ PI., Tulsa 4, Okla. ferty Bonini, *1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY ( 6 :E)-Mary Carter, BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (A )-Lou Linton, Box W-120, *1123 College, Stillwater, Okla. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. TEXAS TEcHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (A '!')-Toni Bannister Horn Hall, Texas Tech, Lubbor:k, Tex. GAMMA PROVINCE TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Jan Sherley, Colby UNIVERSITY OF AKR ~ N (A)-Martha Simmons, *204 Hall, T .C.U. Ft. Worth, Tex. Spicer St., Akron 4, Ohto. :Home address, 235 Bowman· ville St., Akron, Ohio. IOTA PROVINCE Onto WESLEYAN U NIVERSITY (P6 )-Nancy Betts, *126 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTGN (B II)-Marli Janssen, *4504 W. Winter, Delaware, Ohio. 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. Onto STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Lisa von Haam, *55 15th MoNTAN A STATE UNIVERSITY (B <1>)-Tempie Brown, Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P 6 )-Betsy Meyers, *280 1 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Lynne Smith, *821 E. Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio. 15th St., Eugene, Ore. DENISON UNIVERSITY (f [I)-Mary Jane Jagger, *104 N. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Dorothy Bauer, *805 Elm Mulberry St., Granville, Ohio. St., Moscow, Idaho. MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A)-Janelle Jensen, c/o Kappa WntTMAN COLLEGE (f f)-Mary Ruddick, Prentiss Hall, Kappa Gamma, *Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Walla Walla, Wash. STATE CoLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (r H)-Barbara Pemerl, DELTA PROVINCE *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. INDIANA UNIVERSITY (t.J-Marie Kingdon, *1018 E. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE cr M)-Joanne McDonald, *1335 Third St., Bloomington. Ind. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Barbara Bieser, *507 S. Locust UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA cr T)-Anne Farris, St., Greencastle. l nd. 1403 Angus Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can. BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Barbara Dolan, *821 W. Hampton Dr.. Indianapolis 8, Ind. KAPPA PROVINCE HILLSDALE COLLEGE (K)-Sandy Bec'ker, *221 Hillsdale UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II6 )-Leta Howard, *2328 St., Hillsdale, Mich. Piedmont Ave., Berkeley Calif. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B 6)-Betsey Palmer, *1204 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z)-Sue Forester, *1435 E. Hill St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. PURDUE UNIVERSITY cr 6)-Jane Wallace, *325 Waldron, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES cr Z)­ West Lafayette, Ind. Julianne Grace, *744 Hilgard, Los Angeles 24, Calif. MtcHtGAN STATE CoLLEGE (6 f)-Susan Campbell, *605 UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (6 T)-Norma M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Hoeneman, *716 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (A X)-Diane Sullivan, *211 EPSILON PROVINCE S. lOth St., San Jose, Calif. MoNMOUTH COLLEGE (A4)-Janice Nowlan, Kappa Kappa FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (A ll)-Joanne Carothers, *269 Gamma, Grier Hall, Monmouth, Ill. N. Fulton St .. Fresno. Calif. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Karen Kenyon, *1401 N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. LAMBDA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF '#tscONS IN (H)-Mary B. White, *601 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Emily Martin, *265 N. Henry, Madisvn 3, Wis. Prospect St .. Morgantown, W.Va. UNIVERSITY OF MtNNESOTA (X)-Priscilla Orme, *329 CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Beverly Harris, Tenth Ave., S.E., Iiinneapolis 14, Minn. *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Williamsburg, Va. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Sally Thurnau, *1871 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Marabeth Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Adams, *2129 G St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Carol Walker, *1102 S. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND cr '!')-Nancy Nystrom, *7407 Lincoln, Urbana, Ill. Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA cr :E)-Nancy Brown, 101 DuKE UNIVERSITY (6 B)-Judith Mayers, Box 7093, Brock St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. College Station, Durham, N.C. NoRTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE (f T)-Lorraine UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r Colony)-Sophi~ Hanson, *1206 13th Ave.. N. Fargo, N.D. Martin, 215 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill. N.C. ZETA PROVINCE MU PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MtssouRt (9)-Nancy Anderson, *510 TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) {B 0) Rollins, Columbia, Mo. -Diane Christensen, *1033 Audubon St. 18, New Or­ UNIVERSITY OF IowA (8 Z)-Gretchen Green, *728 E. leans, La. Home Address, 2729 Jefferson Ave., New Washington St. . Iowa Citv. Iowa. Orleans, La. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (ll)-Betty Thomas *Gower Pl., UNIVERSITY OF KE NTUCKY (8 X)-Marilyn Mayes, *238 Lawrence, Kan. E. Maxwell St., Lexmgton, Ky. 74 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (r II)- Cynthia McMillan, *905 SAN FRA NCISCO BAv-Mrs. John P. Cox, 145 San Colonial Pl., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing Address: Kappa Benito Way, San Francisco, Calif. Kappa Gamma, Box 1284, University, Ala. SAN JosE-Mrs. LouL; P. Martini, 178 Ciro St., San RoLLINS CoLLEGE (a E)- Joanne Abendroth, Pugsley Jose, Calif. Hall, Winter Park, Fla. *SAN LUIS OBISPo-Mrs. Chas. K. Buck, 151 6 Broad. LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (a I)-Marilyn Macari, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Box 13366, L.S.U .. Baton Rou~. La. SAN MATEo-Mr.. Ross Stafford, 173 5 Marco Polo UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (a K)-Beverly Filip, P.O. Box Way, Burlingame, Calif. 8221, Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Herbert Thomson, Jr., 548 Alan UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (a P)- Sue Aikins, Box Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. 935, *Kappa Kappa Gamma H ouse, University, Miss. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Kenneth C. Strother, 131-B UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (a T)- Ann Milton, *1001 Prince San Vicente .Blvd.. Santa Monica, Calif. Ave.. Athens, Ga. *SANTA RosA-Mrs. James Ketchersid, 3224 Hermit Way, Santa Ros,,. Calif. ALUMN.lE ASSOCIATION *SIERRA FooTHit.Ls-Mrs. William P. Marsh, 1047 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Thompson, Yuba City, Calif. (*Clubs) SoUTH BAY-Mrs. Robert A. Benham, 2912 Alma Ave., (tDelinquent) Manhattan Beach, Calif. ALABAMA (M) *SouTH>;:RN ALAMEDA CoUNTY-Mrs. Kenneth S. Bo· • ANNISTON-Mrs. Thomas C. Turner, La Garde Apts., rock, 14946 Farnsworth St., San Leandro, Calif. Apt. B 2, Anniston, Ala. SouTHER N ORANG'€ CouNTY-Mrs. Vernon L. Ander­ BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. H. Bruce Stahl, Box 144, Route son, 802 E. Buffalo St., Santa Ana, Calif. 16, Birmingham, Ala. *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. Richard Belcher, 133 West *MoBILE-Mrs. George Irvine, Tr., 2004 Portier St., P ine, Stockton, Calif. Mobile, Ala. . WESTwooo-Mrs. Charles H . Reed, 12626 Homewood *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. Albert Elebash, 3442 Bankhead, Way, Los .~ngeJ.es 49, Calif. Montgomery, Ala. WHITTIER-Mrs. James L. Greulich, 10503 LaCima, *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Christopher Kyle, 1312 Seventeenth Whittier, Calif. Ave.. Tuscaloosa, Ala. CANADA ARIZONA (K) BRITISH COLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. Alan J. Solloway, 751 PHOENIX-Mrs. ]. Rukin Jelks, 6745 N. 7th Ave., Moffatt Rd., Richmond via Vancouver, B.C., Can. Phoenix, Ariz. *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. W . B. Airth, 1011 Prospect Ave., *ScoTTSDALE- Mrs. William A. Fowler, 6024 E. Holly­ Calgary, Alberta, Can. hock, Phoenix, Ariz. MoNTREAL (A)-Miss Anne Connolly, 695 Grosvenor TuscaN-Mrs. Leoni! Larriva, III, 5857 E. Baker, Ave., Westmont, Que., Can. Tuscan, Ariz. ToRONTO (A)-Mrs. A. H. Davis, 22 Lawrence Crescent, Toronto, Ont., Can. ARKANSAS (9) WINNIPEG (E)-Miss NANCY H oLDEN, 116 Chataway *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Annie Laurie Spencer, Box 420, Blvd., Tuxedo, Man., Can. 1020 West 6th, El Dorado, Ark. COLORADO (H) *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Ted R. Wylie, 309 Fletcher, Fayetteville, Ark. BouLDER-Mrs. Paul McMillan, Meadowlark Ranch, *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Wm. G. Reynolds, 1810 Garner P.O. Box 704, Boulder, Colo. Lane, Fort Smith, Ark. CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. Frank E. Gillespie, 1514 LITTLE RocK-Miss Ann~ Easley, 220 Linwood, Little Mesa Ave., Colorado Sorings, Colo. Rock, Ark. DE NVER-Mrs. Harold R. Berglund, 930 S. Garfield, *NORTHEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Joe Ed Looney, Tyronza, Denver 9, Colo. Ark. Junior GrouJ>--Mrs. James H. Anderson, 3459 Bell­ aire, Denver 7, Colo. CALIFORNIA (K) *FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. Bruce B Frye, 1512 S. Whit­ comb, Ft. Collins, Colo. ARCADIA-Mrs. William 0. Merritt, 228 W. Palm Dr., PuEBLo-Mrs. Frank H . Means, Rte. #1, Box 251, Arcadia, Calif. Pueblo, Colo. *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Louis H. Rockford, Box 1560, Bakersfield Calif. CONNECTICUT (B) *CARMEL-Mrs. Thomas Paul, 626 Hillcrest, Pacific *EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Thomas R. Diesel, 58 Grove, Calif. Pennywood Lane, Willimantic, Conn. EAST BAY-Mrs. Don Hucke, 25 Crocker A ve., Pied­ FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. William S. Nielsen, Forest mont 11, Calif. Dr., Westport, Conn. *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY- Mrs. Robert Peck Starr, HARTFORD-Mrs. LelanJ V. Carlson, 199 S. Main St., 611 St. Malo St., West Covina, Calif. Manchester, Conn. FRESNo-Mrs. Wilbert C Bradshaw, 1465 N. Harrison, *NEW HAVEN-Mrs. Edward Kenney, 269 Noble St., Fresno, Calif. West Haven 16, Conn. GLENDALE-Mrs. Warre;o A. Bates, 4539 Indiana Ave., LaCanada, Calif. DELAWARE (B) LONG BEACH-Mrs John D. Walker, 4029 Cedar Ave., DELAWARE-Mrs. Wilmer E. Hansen, 238 Prospect Dr., Long Beach 7, Calif. Wilmington J, Del. Los ANGELES- Mrs. Elwood C. Davis, 5520 Village Green, Los Angeles 16, Calif. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Junior GrouJ>--Mrs. Ernest Shag, 1135 S. Westmore­ WASHINGTON-Miss Elizabeth McGowan, 5802 Rams· land. Los Angeles 6, Calif. gate Rd., Wood Acres. Washington 16, D.C. MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Maurice Stevenson, 33 Welling­ *WASHINGTON JuNIOR- Mrs. Terence J. Shea, 1914 N. ton Ave., San Anselmo, Calif. Underwood St., Arlin"ton, Va. *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Donald W . Logan, 1631 Locke Rd., Modesto, Calif. ENGLAND (A) *NoRTH SAN DIEGO CouNTY-Mrs. William Baldwin, LONDON-Mrs. W. E. R. Blood, 39 Hans PI., London P.O. Box 82, Carlsbad. Calif. S.W. !, Eng. *NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. W. P. Lakin, 155 Miramonte Dr., Fullerton. Calif. FLORIDA (M) PALTO ALTo-Mrs. Halwen A. Dunker, 2155 Green­ •BROWARD CouNn - Mrs. William O'Bryan, 707 N.E. way Dr. . Redwood City, Calif. 26th Ave., Fort Lau:lerda!e, Fla. PASADENA- Mrs. Barton Jones, 1320 Woodstock Rd., *CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. William C. M. Bissell, 101 San Marino, Calif. S. Aurora Ave .. Clearwater, Fla. Junior GrouJ>--Mrs. Jack Reynolds, 67 54 Longmont, *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 1633 N.W. lO th San Gabriel, Calif Ave.. Gainesville, Fla. *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Donald Nichols, 1615 Syca­ *JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Harold R. Frankenberg, 4305 more Rd., Pomona, Calif. Landover Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. H. E. Parliament, Jr., 8368 63rd St., MIAMI-Mrs. H ayes ll. Wood, Jr., 6600 N. Kendall Riverside, Calif. Dr., South Miami, Fla. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. James Miller, 3531 San *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. W . Ambrose McGee, 233 Ysidro Way. Sacramento 21, Calif. Bahama Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. George W. Smith. 109 E. *ST. PETERStiURG-Mrs. David L. Solomon, 536 16th 48th St., San Bernardino, Calif. Ave., N.E .. St. Petersburg, Fla. SAN DIEGO-Mrs. Charles 0 . Dixon, 3838 Dixon Pl., *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Harbans Puri, White Dr., Talla· San Diego 7, Calif. hassee, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John P . Hunt, 4134 *TAMPA-Mrs. James A. Dunn, 3324 N. San Miquel, Murietta Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Tampa, Fla.

75 WINTER PARK- Mrs. Thomas W . Gurley, Jr., 1882 MuNCIE-Mrs. Victor Rose, 303 Riley Rd., Muncie, Ind. I 1 Oak Lane, Orlando Fla. *MtAMI CouNTv- Mrs. Joseph Huber, Rt. I , Peru, n<. GEORGIA (M) *RICHMOND-Mrs. Bert Keller, Jr., 3119 South "B," • ATHENS-Mrs. Re J.; inald Maxwell, 517 Rutherford, Richmond, Ind. . *RusHviLLE-Mrs fohn 1{. Pell, 828 N. Mam St.. Athens, G ~ . ATLANTA-Mrs. Chapman Turner, 609 Carriage Dr., Rushville, Ind. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Frederick Ensign, 203 *CoLUMBu s--Mrs. M. J, Doub, Jr., Rt. I, Box 420, S. Hawthorne, South Bend 17, Ind. Columbus, Ga. TERRE HAUTE-Miss MdrV Alice Johnson. 25 0 S. 21st *SAVAN NAH-Mrs. Harvey Granger, Jr., I 508 Forsyth St., Terre Haute. Iud. Rd., Savannah, Ga. IOWA (Z) HAWAII (K) • AMES- Miss Susan Alice Brown, 2015 Burnett St., HoNOLULu-Miss Emily Sdmpson, 417 Namahana St .. Ames, Iowa. Honolulu, T .H • ATLANTIC- Mrs. Don B. Ray, 1501 Chestnut St., Atlantic, Iowa. IDAHO (I) *BURLINGTON-Mrs. Keith R. Burman, 1031 North 7th St .. Burlington, l"wa. BoisE-Mrs. William Moon, 3421 Wood Acres Dr., CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. Dudley R. Koontz, 1037 Clifton Boise, Idaho. St.. N.E., Cedar Rap1ds, Iowa. *IDA HO FALLs--Mrs. Larry Crabtree, 228 E. 18th St., DEs MoiNES-Mrs. Ealf L. Canady, 6916 Sunset Ter., Idaho Falls, Ida ho Des Moines, Iowa. *TwiN FALLs--Mrs. I sabelle Miller, 302 5th Ave., N., IowA CtTY-Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. !41 Grand Twin Falls Idaho. Ave. Ct., Iowa Cit\·, Iowa. QUAD CtTY-Mrs. Rob•·rt Fulton, 1708 Jersey Ridge, ILLINOIS (E) Davenport, lowca . *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE- Mrs. Robert J. Winter, 9418 SIOUX CITY-Mrs. Willi, m Rodawi g, 3856 Jackson St .. S. Leavitt, Chica)(o ~o. HI. Sioux City, Iowa. BLOOMINGTON-- MIS. Cushman Skinner, 504 S. Fell, Normal, III. KANSAS (Z) CHAMPAIGN-URBANA- Mrs. Kenneth McHarry, 705 Fair. *GREAT BEND--Mr. George Schumacher, 3913 Forest. lawn Dr., Urbana, III. Great Bend, Kan. *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. James R. Carey, HUTCHINSON-Mrs. Russell N. Mammel, 8 E. 28th St., 300 Osage Dr., Park Forest, III. Hutchinson, Kan. *DECATUR-Mrs. William H. Nicholson, !698 W. River­ *KANSAS CtTY-Mrs. P . J . Rundle, Lake of the Forest, view, Decatur, 111 Bonner Springs, Kan. *GALESBURG-Mrs. Curt1s Wynn. 1173 E. Knox, Gales­ LAWREN CE-Mrs. Charles Stough, 2202 Massachusetts, burg, III. Lawrence. Kan. *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Charles E. Scott, !53 Crest Rd.. MANHATTAN-Miss Dor!lthy Pettis, 814 Wildcat Ridge, Glen Ellyn, III. Manhattan, Kan. GLE NVIEw- Mrs. Ray K. Mulhern, 905 Meadowlark, ToPEKA-Mrs. William R. Roy, 1810 Collins, Topeka, Glenview, III. Kan. HINSDALE-Mrs. Glenn S. Utt, Jr., 11 Mohawk Dr., WICHITA-Mrs. Richard M. Hartwell, 5408 Lambsdale, Clarendon Hills, III. Wichita, Kan. *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Frank Murry, 1355 Hawthorne, Kankakee, III. KENTUCKY (M) LA GRANGE-Mrs. Jameo P. Agnew, 444 S. Waiola LEXI NGTON-Mrs. Colem•n R. Smith, 1234 Scoville Ave., La Grange, III. Rd., Lexington, Ky. MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Everett Hardin, 324 N. Third, Mon­ LouiSVILLE-Mrs. James L. Cover:. 5216 E astwind Rd., mouth, III. Louisville, Kv. NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Henry Sandler, 204 Lake St., Evanston, III. LOUISIANA (M) NORTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. John L. McCallister, 801 BATON RouGE-Mrs. H . Payne Breazeale, Jr., 4252 S. Home Ave., Park Ridge, III. Claycut Rd., Baton RouJ.;e, La. OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Russell P . Carpenter, *LAKE CHARLEs--Mrs. J, E. Thielen, 429 Helen St., 1017 N. Euclid, Oak Park, III. Lake Charles, La. PEORIA-Mrs. Scott Smith, 5!4 W . Richwoods Blvd., *MONROE-Mrs. Geor![e Trousdale, 117 Hudson Lane, Peoria, III. Monroe, La. *RocKFORD--Mrs. Milton R. Brown, Caledonia, III. NEw ORLEANS-Mrs. Andre B. Moore, 6220 Carlson RocK IsLAND-See Quad City, lowa. Dr., New Orleans 22, La. SPRINGFI ELD-Mrs. Leonard Guiffe, 1925 Wiggins, SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Walker Weston, 494 Ockley Dr., Springfield, III. Shreveport, La. *WHEATON-Mrs. Ch•rles N. Krewson, 911 Parkway, ·wheaton. III. MARYLAND (A) INDIANA (A) BALTIM ORE-Mrs. W . W allace Abbott, 35 Dunmore Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Richard L. Wilder, 1220 Atwater, SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)- Mrs. John R. Bloomington, Ind. Ward, 3226 N St., N.W., W ashington, D.C. *BLUFFTO N-Mrs. Howard Almdale, R.R. 3, Riverview Dr., Bluffton, Ind. MASSACHUSE'ITS (A) *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, 385 W. Oak, Zionsville. Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Robert Bode, Juniper St., Wenham, *CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Robert Newsom, 3304 Grove Pkwy., Mass. way, Columbus, lnd. BosTON ALUMN.£-Miss Christine M. Ayars, !18 EvANSVILLE-Mrs. C. E. Oswald, Jr., 2071 E. Gum, Griggs Rd.. Brookline 46, Mass. Evansville, Ind. BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Guy W. Brugler 17 FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. Gerald Pence, 3947 Greendale Dr., Old England Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Fort Wayne. Ind. CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. John M. Durkee, 34 Emerson GARY-Mrs. Dale E. Custer, 267 Taft St., Gary, Ind. Dr., Norwood, Mass. *GREE NCASTLE-Mrs. Robert Poor, Poplar St., Green­ SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Robert Tones. W. Colonial Acres, castle, Ind. Wilbrahard, Mass. *HAMM ON D-Mrs. Edmund A. Schroer, 725! Forest, H ammond, Ind. MICWGA~ (6) INDIA NA POLis--Mrs. Irwin A. Sedberry, 2216 Weslyn ADRIAN-Mrs. Mary Cordero, 2760 Bent Oak, Adrian, Dr., Indianapolis. Ind. Mich. *KoKoMo- Mrs. Arthur D. Bellish, 328 N . Berkley Rd .. ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Robert Kerry, 1402 Washington Kokomo, Ind. Hts., Ann Arbor. Mich. LAFAYETTE-Miss Mary Wall, 540 Vine St., West *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. David Stevenson, 71 Stuart Lafayette, Ind. Blvd., Battle Creek Mich. *LA PoRTE-Mrs. J . W. Milligan, 100 Kingsbury Ave, *DEARBORN-Mrs. James Kirk, 22842 Marlboro, Dear­ La Porte, Ind. born, Mich. *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Enwin Becker, 2300 E. Broadway, DETROIT-Mrs. John B. Millis, 450 University, Grosse Loganspart. Inrl. Pointe 30, Mich. *MARIO N-Mrs. John Sutter, 1126 W. 6th St., Marion, *FLINT-Mrs. Sam McCay, 2720 Orchard Lane, Flint, Ind. Mich. *MARTINSVILLE-Miss Rosemary Hendricl

"Your Kappa-club House Welcomes You"

For Reservations and Information write: Mrs. George Losey, Manager , 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Florida

WOLCOTT'S MILLS by WAYNE B. FISHER 320 p ages, clothbound, Gold a nd Black. A love story. Setting: Northeaste1n Indiana, July 4th, 1928. One of the most heart-warming love stories ever written. Rachael Bontrager, a beautiful young Amish girl is extricated from THE CHURCH because she desires to further her education by reading books, and will not conform in other matters, especially bundling. Enjoy the intrigue and unusual circumstances that follow as a leading figure in Indiana politics attempts to aid this lovely girl. Thrill to the first love story ever written with a backdrop Purdue University and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Relive sorority da.ys as Rachael is initiated into Kappa Kappa Ganima, and tells the story of the cofl'a to Lance Martelle, president of Phi Sigma Kappa. This is an absolute must for all who have lived or loved on any college campus. A vrize possession, or a gift beyond described value. Contains twenty .. firsts in literature." A further collectors item. Price $4.95 oosptaid. CAVALIER PUBLISHING COMPANY (author owned) LAGRANGE, INDIANA

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

NEW Address

Check if you are serving in any of the following capacities: alumnre officer ...... • . .. house boa rd ...•...... chapter adviser ...... • ..• prov. or nat'l...... ~------~ -----J Changes must be at the Fraternity Headquarters six weeks prior to the month of publica- tion to insure prompt delivery of THE KEY. Please include zone number. KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS • You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Badge Price List

1. Plain ...... ··· ······· ···· ······· .s uo 2. Pearl !6.50 3. All Sapphire ...... • ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternatin,.,, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20 .00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Sapphire< 75.00 7. Diamond ...... 105.00 P.. Special Award Keys

Plain ...... 6.00 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 you wish polished or dull finished keys. If black letters desired 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 ...... I. 50 10 Karat ...... 2. 50 15. Large Coat of Arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver• ...... 2.75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 5.00 ! OK Yellow Gold ...... 23.25 Large Coat of Arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... 3.50 Yellow G old-filled ...... 5. 75 !OK Yellow Gold ...... 25.75 16. Key Bracelet with Coat of Arms Dangle, Sterling Silver . .. . . 3.25

GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 9. .t2.75 II. $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ...... 10. 7. 75 J.2. 14.00 Miniature Coat of Arms Guard, IO% Federal Excise '!;ax must be added to all prices ye llow gold ...... 2. 7 5 quoted above-plus sales or use taxes wherever they are Gavel Guard ...... 2.n 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 I~ 1HE CALENDAR ARE SUPPLIED BY THE FRA­ TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. If not received What to do when two weeks before the deadline notify the Fra­ ternity 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 with per capita fees, and mails copy to Province Directr>r of Chapters. Also types catalog cards for each PRESIDENT-1-(0r two weeks after opening) mails fall initiate, gives one set to Treasurer to mail ,;ith over-all chapter program to Chr of Membership and cards and fee sheets to Fraternity Headquarters. Province Director of Chapters, and files a copy in 30-Mails to Fraternity Headqttartcrs checks for bonds and notebook. Also mails Director of Membership recom­ the per capita fee fo r each member active on or before mendation blanks for each member pledged. November 30, and annual per capita fee for associate HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-20-Returns information members. Mails the per capita fee report with the Reg­ regarding House Director appointment to Fraternity istrar's report of active members and associates. Headquarters. REGISTRAR-20-Gives names and addresses of members active on or before November 30 to Treasurer to send (Continued on Cover IV) Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 East Town Street, Co­ lu mbus 16, Ohio.

RThat to do when JUNE HOUSE BOARD TREASURER-30- (0r two weeks after (Continued from Cover Ill) books are closed) mails annual report, to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. HOUSE BOARD PRESIDENT-30----Mails names and addresses of House Board officers to Fraternity H rod­ quarters and Chairman of Housing. MARCH TREASU RER- 1- Mails per capita fee for active and JULY associate members entering second quarter with regis­ trar's report of members active for this term and TREASURER-10-(0n or befor~) expresses prepaid ALL fees for those pl~d ged since fall report together with material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. pledge signature cards and membership report. Mail Check instructions for material needed to make the card reporting letters sent to parents of new initiates audit. and pledges. HOUSE BOAR D TREASURER-10-Mails material for 10- Mails monthly finance report to Fratt!1'nity Chairman annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. of Chapter Ftnance. 2 5- Mails fees for initiates, life memberships and pledges since last report with catalog and pledge signature cards, as well as reports and fee sheets. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-1 5- (0r immediately following elections) mails names and addresses of officers and alumnre advisers to Fraternity Head­ Aluftlnae Calendar quarters and Province Director of Chapters. REGISTRAR-20- Types two catalog cards for each initiate (Club officers r esponsible only for reports since last report and gives one set to Treasurer to mail with fees. Also gives Treasurer pledge signature which a re starred) cards and membership report for anyone pledged since last report. OCTOBER *I-PRESIDE NT returns cards with corrections of ad­ APRIL dresses to Fraternity Headquarters, together with program, alumnz directory, changes in officers, and TREASURER- 10----Mails monthly fina nce report to Fra­ order for change of address cards for new members. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. *13-FOUNDERS' DAY- Observe in appropriate manner. 10- Mails budget comparison report for all departments covering second school term (if on quarter plan) to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. NOVEMBER 30-Mails Fraternit;)l H eadq_uarters check for annual audit. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-15-(0r before) tO-TREASURER mails a copy of estimated budget for mails annual chapter report to Fraternity Headquarters. current year and audit report of past year to Director Also mails next year school date report. of Alumntr and Province Director of Alumna. REGISTRAR-30-Gives names and catalog cards for initiates since last report and entering second semester or third quarter active members and associate members JANUARY to treasurer to mail with fees. Mail copy to Province *10-PRESIDENT mails informal report to Province Director of Chapters. Director of Alumntr. CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD-IS-Mails annual 20----PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.iE mails in­ report to Assistant to Director of Chapters and Prov­ fo rmal report to Director of Alumntr. ince Director of Chapters. FEBRUARY MAY *I 5-PR ESIDENT appoints Chairman of Membership TREASURER- 1-Mails check for per capita fees for Recommendations Committee, and mails her name active members and associate members entering second and address to the Fraternity Headquarters. semester or third quarter together with registrar's re~rt of active members for this term and fees APRIL w•th catalog cards for initiates since last report. !-Mails inventory and order form for treasurer's supplies *10-(0r immediately following election) PRESIDENT and shipping mstruction form for treasurer's supplies sends names and addresses of new officers to Fra­ and audit material to Fraternity H eadquarters. ternit;)l Headquarters, Director of A lumntr and P rov­ 10-Mails monthly finance report to Fraternif)l Chairman ince Director of Alumna. of CIUJpter Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE ALL *3 0-PRESIDENT mails annual repor t to D irector of BILLS HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY Alumntr and Province Director of Alumna. HEADQUARTERS. *30- TREASUR ER mails to Fraternity Headquarters an­ 25- Mails lees for initiates, life memberships and pledges nual per capita fee and report for each member of since last report with catalog and pleage1 signature the current year. (June I, 1958 to April 30, 1959) cards, as well as reports and fee sheets. and annual operating fee. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN-1-Mails order for sup­ 30-TREASURER mails the annual convention fee to plies to Fratt!1'nity Headquarters. the Fraternity Headquarters. REGISTRAR-20----Types two catalog cards for each initiate *30-TREASURER mails treasurer's report to Director since last report and gives one set to treasurer to of Alumntr and Province Director of Alumntr. mail with fees, also gives treasurer pledge signature cards and membership report for anyone pledged since MAY last rejl<>rt. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN-30- Mails chapter *10----MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIR­ news publication as soon as published but not later MAN orders recommendation blanks from Fraternity H eadquarlers. PRotti'N~~ve~'ik~t'r~:W· OF CHAPTERS-1-Mails 20-PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN..E sends re­ annual report to Director of Chapters. port to Director uf Alumntr.