OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
WINTER 1966 Intelle~t Plus Drive
Equals Su~~ess
The capability to achieve high scholastic standing is herein well demon strated by our roster of 1966-67 Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship winners. It is indispensable to be knowledgable and to know something about life. The women of our fraternity and society should not and cannot be satisfied with drabness, uniformity and cultural emptiness. We should crave beauty in music and fine arts and excellence in scholarship. We in turn trust that all Kappa women recognize that knowledge is limited but that the intellect is unlimited. Using one's intellect in the pursuit of knowledge and inner resources of dedica tion to relevant accomplishment should garner academic success. There is little correlation between creativity and high marks but if you sally forth with will ingness, enthusiasm and conscientiousness you provide a direct assault upon scholarship. The act of creating is an act of commitment, an attitude, a position, a stand; it is nothing less than building your stance in life. The vitality and sense for relevant accomplishment gained by hard work and good scholarship should spread to academic work and thence to your lifetime work whether it be the arts, sciences, domesticity or business. Academic endeavor is something like delving in an untidy drawer wherein some find a key to a gate. The key unlocks a gate to fertile fi elds of creativity and exciting adventure in the realm of speculative thinking. For others, the key is shoved aside as the thought flashes through the mind, "What is it I'm looking for"? We are unsullied in our belief in the essential value of academic achievement and it needs to be said that we must increase and improve or find ourselves sorely handicapped in attaining it. No single individual and no single group has an exclusive claim to high scholarship. We all have a single vision of what it is, not merely as a hope but as a way of life. ·
Chairman of Undergmduate Scholarships OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The first college women's Magazine. Published continuously s-ince 1882
VOLUME 83 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1966
SencJ all editorial material and correspondence to the 4 From small ideas grow large results
EDITOR 9 How it all began Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue 9 The Founders' Memorial Fund for Students' Aid Columbus, Ohio 43209. 10 Graduate counselor scholarships Send all business it ems to the DUSI ESS MANAGER 13 Fellowships Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity H eadquarters 18 Undergraduate scholarships 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 25 Foreign study-foreign student scholarships
Send changes of address. six 29 Emergency scholarships weeks prior to month of publication, to 35 Special research grants
FRATERNITY 36 Rehabilitation services scholarships HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street 40A 100 Years for Kappa Kappa Gamma Columbus, Ohio 43216. 41 Rose McGill Fund (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to r eplace those 44 How to apply for Kappa scholarships undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) 45 Academic responsibility stressed
Deadline dates are August 19 September 25, November 15, 46 Chapter success stories January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring 46 "Knowledge is the key to a rich life" issues respectively. Printed in U .S. 47 Many things contribute to success TaE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn, 50 First to win scholarship improvement trophy Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring), by George Banta 52 Duke's scholarship climbs Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis R eed Plaza, 53 Career corner Menasha, Wisconsin 54952 Price: S.SO single copy; S3.50 55 Two colonies formed two-years; $15.00 life.
Second class postage paid at 56 Kappas abroad Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 57 Campus highlights Fraternity 1967. 60 Scholastic honoraries
Postmaster: Please send 65 Scholars and scholarships notice of undeliverable 67 Province Convention dates copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma 68 In memoriam Fraternity Headquarhrs, 530 East Town Street, 69 Alumnre news Columbus, Ohio 43216. 72 Directory
CovER: In honor of their scholastic achievement, the four chapters who won scholarship awards at the Fraternity Convention in Bretton Woods last summer tell of the methods used to attain their recognition. Here Gail Singletary, scholarship chairman of ~ B-Duke, confers with Janis Johnson, chapter public rela tions chairman, about plans to continue their chapter's upward trend. Chain
!Co/solidated figu.res on Philanthropy Program including 1966
I Educational Field FOUNDERS' MEMORIAL FUND FOR STUDENTS' AID
TYPE OF CURRENT
1902 Student Loans
1928
Foreign Student-Foreign Study Scholarships (includes 1964-65 Ware)
1942 Emergency Undergraduate Scholarships
1950 Special Research Grants
1922** Endowment !Magazine Agency Earnings) TOTAL PHILANTHROPIC EXPENDITURES Slurrinfl
'Scholarship Awards made a s of October 1, 19661
AMOUNT EXPENDED
$ 274,790.00
$ '98,727.93
$ 118,475.00
$ 148,555.39 - $1,017,290.51 $ 54,169.14
$ 57,118.49
$ 11,550.00
$ 35,175.00
$. 798,560.95
* Not including Rehabilitation Schol_arships given direct to universities by the Toledo, Indianapolis and Washington, D.C. alumnre groups which amounted to $ 218,729.56 $5500, $1800 and $400 respectively. ** Expenses as of June 30, 1966. $1 ,017,290.51 FroDI sDiall id@as grow larg@ r@sults
by ANNE HARTER, B T-Syracuse Director of Philanthropies 1964-66
"WITH THE AWARDING OF THE 1966-67 SCHOLARSHIPS AND INCLUDING THE 1965-66 EXPENDITURES OF THE ROSE McGILL FUND, THE TOTAL AMOUNT SPENT SINCE 1910 BY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL FROM ITS PHIL ANTHROPIC FUNDS IS $1,017,290.51!"
This announcement climaxed the program at the traditional Scholarship-Philanthropies Dinner at the 1966 convention at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire. Wise planning, imaginative foresight and sound financial management have paved the way for this remarkable accomplishment achieved by a voluntary organization whose first attempt to establish a scholarship fund began with receipt of a $100 gift in 1902 and was followed in 1910 when the first loan of $250 was made to a young woman student. Today the Fraternity's Philanthropy Program is divided into two fields. The Fraternity Field includes the Rose McGill Fund from which has been spent $218,729.56 to provide confidential assistance to members in need since 1922. The Educational Field encompasses the Student Loan Fund and a six-part Scholarship Pro gram along with Special Research Grants. A total of $798,560.95 has been spent on educational assistance to women up to the present time. Over 600 loans have been made and more than 1,600 scholarships grants awarded. While close to 1,400 Kappas have been recipients of scholarships, it is noteworthy that 79 Independents, 88 Foreign Students and 51 members of other National Panhellenic Conference groups have also benefitted from Kappa's "chain of sharing." In the early days as the various philanthropic funds were established, a chairman of each was appointed to administer them. With the passing years the program increased in scope and the over-all supervision of Kappa's philanthropies was added to the responsibilities of the Vice President of the Fraternity. In 1954 the program had developed to such a point that it was felt necessary to create a special Council position for the sole purpose of administering Kappa's philanthropic endeavors. At the Convention that year the necessary By-laws changes were voted upon and Ruth Armstrong Harris, n t. .California, elected as the first Director of Philanthropies.
The following Kappas have played a major part in the development of Kappa Kappa Gamma's outstanding Philanthropy Program to date: Charlotte Powell Goddard, M·Butler, Chairman, Students' Aid Fund 1906-1926 Della Lawrence Burt, B Z-Texas, Executive-Secretary 1926-1929 Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State, Executive-Secretary 1929- Aimira Johnson McNaboe, H-Wisconsin, Grand Vice-President 1934-1940
4 Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky, Vice-President 1940-1942 Assistant to the Vice-President in charge of Philanthropies 1942-1944 Edith Reese Crabtree, B r-Wooster, Vice-President 1942-1944 Emily Caskey Johnson, B H-Stanford, Vice-President 1944-1948 Mary Jim Lane Chickering, r N-Arkansas, Vice-President 1948-1950 Helen Cornish Hutchinson, B a-Oklahoma, Vice-President 1950-1952 Josephine Yantis Eberspachcr, B M-Colorado, Vice-President 1952-1954 Ruth Armstrong Harris, ITA-California, Director of Philanthropies 1954-1958 Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, n-Kansas, Director of Philanthropies 1958-1960 Hazel Round Wagner, .6. Z-Colorado College, Director of Philanthropies 1960-1964 Anne R. Harter, B T-Syracuse, Director of Philanthropies 1964-1966 Martha Galleher Cox, PA-Ohio Wesleyan, Director of Philanthropies 1966- Statistics play an interesting role in any history or survey and the development of Kappa's philanthropies is no exception. The following figures showing amounts spent during four differ ent years in the past 30 illustrate well the ever increasing magnitude of the Scholarship Program. 1936-37 1946-47 1956-57 1966-67° $4,772.51 $12,721.31 $14,508.33 $39,450.00 For the 1966-67 year, 101 scholarships have been awarded to date including: 37 Undergraduate Scholarships 25 Emergency Scholarships 2 Foreign Study Scholarships 5 Foreign Student Scholarships 15 Fellowships (1 for second semester only) 6 Graduate Counselor Scholarships 13 Rehabilitation Scholarships These accomplishments by Kappa Kappa Gamma could not have been possible without the generous support and unfailing interest of Kappas everywhere. To them their Fraternity's broad philanthropic program has become a meaningful way of life. Gifts from alumnre groups, chapters and individuals which are the main source of income to all the funds have always been encouraged and accepted most appreciatively since the old adage "only Kappas give to Kappa Funds" has, in general, been a true statement! Contributions of any size are always welcome and donors may be assured that they are put to good use whether ac cumulated for the awarding of scholarships in the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma or for added income to the Rose McGill Fund in alleviating the distress of members in serious need. All gifts to the Funds are tax deductible. We review again four periods within the past 30 years according to gifts received by Fraternity Funds. The remarkable increases illustrate well why Kappa has been enabled to expand its Scholarship Program and aid to members, particularly in the past decade.
GIFTS TO KAPPA PHILANTHROPIES FROM ALUMNJE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS 1935-36 1945-46 1955-56 1965-66 Students' Aid Fund $ 461.50 $1,593.20 $ 5,393.83 $26,682.25 Rose McGill Fund and Memorials 1,285.00 1,516.56 3,384.16 6,180.14 Rehabilitation Services Fund 2,039.41 7,898.49 Unallocated Philanthropies 388.50 447.00 TOTAL GIFTS TO FUNDS $1,746.50 $3,109.76 $11,205.91 $41,207.88 The Fraternity is grateful for this highly increased interest by our alumnre associations and clubs in contributing to Kappa Funds. In 1949 the Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association presented the Fraternity with a $500 gift to be
• Amount of awards as of October I , 1966. E mergency Schola rships will be granted u p to April I, 1967 which will increase this figure. 5 used for a full Fellowship to be known as the Dallas Association Fellowship Award. In the early 1950's interest was shown by other alumnre groups and some individuals in contributing amounts equal to full scholarship grants. When such gifts were donated, the Fraternity began using the name of the donor in the title of the scholarship when it was awarded. In more recent years, due to the efforts of the Directors of Philanthropies in promoting the giving by alumnre groups of these full-scholarship gifts, now known as Name Awards, this phase of special gifts has developed extensively. It was from 1960 to 1964 under the direction of Hazel Wagner that the first great upsurge in such giving occurred. In 1959-60 ten of the 89 scholarships awarded were Name Award grants; in 1963-64 Name Awards included 36 of the 96 scholarships given. The list below of Special Gifts received in 1965-66 is an indication of the enthusiasm shown today by Kappa alumnre in their Fraternity's Philanthropy Program. Sixty associations and one club provided 76 Name Awards for the 1966-67 school year. Seventeen of these groups provided their very first full scholarship gift. Six individual Kappas, some with their husbands, donated an additional 11 scholarships while one Kappa husband has started a scholarship fund in memory of ~ his wife. This list is published with deep gratitude and full awareness of the countless hours of planning and activity necessary by our organized alumnre which have made these outstanding gifts to Kappa Kappa Gamma funds possible.
Special Gifts to Fraternity Scholarship Funds 1965-66
Gift of $10,000
Robert R. Root, a gift of $10,000 in memory of his wife, SUSANNA STOVER ROOT, A A-Penn State, to be known as the Susanna Stover Root Foreign Language Scholarship for Graduate Students of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Grants of $1,000 or more Cleveland, Ohio Alumnre Association, $1,125 for a $500 Graduate Rehabilitation Scholarship, a $250 Undergraduate Scholarship and $375 to the Graduate Coun selor Scholarship Fund in memory of EDITH ST. JOHN SMITH, B N-Ohio State. Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association, $1,500 for Rehabilitation Scholarships-$1,000 of which will be awarded in 1966-67 for a special Rehabilitation Scholarship for doctoral study. Lillian Wilmott Fishback, A E-Hollins, $1,000 for Undergraduate or Emergency Scholarships. Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, $1,000 for a special 'Rehabilitation grant for summer study at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in New York City. (For summer study 1967.) North Woodward, Michigan Alumnre Association, $1,000 for a $500 Fellowship and a $500 Foreign Study Scholarship. Southern Orange County, California Alumnre Association, $1,000 for a $500 Fellow ship and $500 to the Graduate Counselor Scholarship Fund.
Grants of $500-$1,000 Arcadia, Calif.ornia Alumnre Association, $750 for one $500 graduate Rehabilitation Scholarship in memory of PATRICIA WEBB GUNTHEH, r A-Purdue, and one $250 Undergraduate Scholarship.
6 Beta Iota-Swarthmore, Pennsylvania-Alumnre Association, $650 for one $250 Undergraduate Scholarship and two $200 Emergency Scholarships all given in memory of EMMA JANE WILSON SHOEMAKER, B !-Swarthmore. Cincinnati, Ohio Alumnre Association, $500 for one graduate Rehabilitation Scholar ship in honor of MARY TURNER WHITNEY, B P 6-Cincinnati, former Fra ternity President. Denver, Colorado Alumnre Association, $500 for a Fellowship in honor of ELEA NORE GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL, B M-Colorado, former Fraternity President. Houston, Texas Alumnre Association, $500 for a Fellowship. Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $500 for two Undergraduate Scholarships of $250 each. Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association, $850 for two $300 Undergraduate Re habilitation Scholarships and one Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of ELIZABETH BOGERT SCHOFIELD, M-Butler, former Fraternity President. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, $500 Fellowship in honor of EDITH REESE CRABTREE, B r-Wooster, former Fraternity President. Robert and Ann Scott Morningstar, B N-Ohio State, $500 for a Fellowship in memory of ROSE G. BERESFORD, sister of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State. Palo Alto, California Alumnre Association, $550 for one $350 Undergraduate Re habilitation Scholarship and one $200 Emergency Scholarship. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $500 for a graduate Rehabilitation Scholarship. Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association, $750 for a graduate Rehabili tation Scholarship in honor of KATHRYN WOLF LUCE, r !"!-Denison, Direc tor of Alumnre and one $250 Undergraduate Scholarship.
Gifts of $200-$500 Akron, Ohio Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Ann Arbor, Michigan Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Atlanta, Georgia Alumnre Association, $400 for two Emergency Scholarships. Baltimore, Maryland Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas Alumiire Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Champaign-Urbana, Illinois Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Cleveland West Shore, Ohio Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $300 Graduate Counselor Scholarship Fund. Dayton, Ohio Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Delaware (State) Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. East Bay, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship in memory of RUTH STEVENS HUCKE, r ~-Purdu e . Essex County, New Jersey Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Fairfield County, Connecticut Alumnre Association, $350 Undergraduate Rehabilita- tion Scholarship. Glendale-Burbank, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Hinsdale, Illinois Alumnre Association, $400 for two Emergency Scholarships. Lafayette, Indiana Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. LaGrange, Illinois Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Lexington, Kentucky Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Lincoln, Nebraska Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Los Angeles, California Alupmre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Lubbock, Texas Alumnre Association, $200 Emergeocy Scholarship. Mad.ison, Wisconsin Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship in memory of CATHERINE SARLES BASSETT, H-Wisconsin. Jean Dickey Marantz, X-Minnesota, $200 Emergency Scholarship in memory of her mother, JUNE CLARKE DICKEY REED, X-Minnesota. Miami, Florida Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of
7 ELIZABETH BALLARD DUPUIS, P-"-Ohio Wesleyan, former Mu Province Officer. Midland, Texas Alumnre Club, $200 Emergency Scholarship. New Orleans, Louisiana Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in honor of AGNES GUTHRIE FAVROT, B 0-Newcomb. New York, New York Alumnre Association, $400 for two Emergency Scholarships. Northern, New Jersey Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Northern Virginia Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. North Shore, Illinois Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. North Shore, Long Island, New York Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Schol- arship in memory of ELIZA K. WILLETS, B I -Swarthmore. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Pasadena, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship in memory of BERTHA MOORE WATTERS, Z:-Adrian. Pittsburgh South Hills, Pennsylvania Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholar- ship. Portland, Oregon Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Richardson, Texas Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Sacramento Valley, California Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Salem, Oregon Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. San Francisco Bay, California Alumnre Association, $350 Undergraduate Rehabilita tion Scholarship in memory of EVA POWELL, JJLLCalifornia, former Grand President. Ruth Kadel Seacreasi:, l:-Nebraska, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Shreveport, Louisiana Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. South Bay, California Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Southern New Jersey Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship. Spokane, Washington Alumnre Association, $200 Emergency Scholarship in honor of MARGARET PADDOCK DAVENPORT, r r-Whitman. Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland Alumnre Association, $250 Undergraduate Scholarship. Richard and Mary Turner Whitney, B PA-Cincinnati, $350 for one $250 Under graduate Scholarship and $100 to the Emergency Scholarship Fund.
Grants Given Direct to a University Toledo, Ohio Alumnre Association, $500 Graduate Rehabilitation Scholarship to the University of Michigan.
Gifts of $100 or more to the Rose McGill Fund or Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund Beta Iota-Swarthmore, Pennsylvania-Aiumnre Association, $130 Columbus, Ohio Alumnre Association, $100.30 Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association, $100 Detroit, Michigan Alumnre Association, $150 Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $150 Indianapolis, Indiana Alumnre Association, $100 Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association, $100 Mercer County, New Jersey Alumnre Association, $100 Palo Alto, California Alumnre Association, $148.50 Pasadena, California Alumnre Association, $200 San Francisco Bay, California Alumnre Association, $100 Mabel McKinney Smith, B l:-Adelphi, Luncheon Group (New York City), $297 Washington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland Alurnn.re Association, $100 Westchester County, New York Alumnre Association, $244 Bequest from the Estate of Mary C. Dickinson, B N-Ohio State, $1,651.37
8 Dow it all began THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD The Founders 09 jJ#enaorial Fund lor Students 09 Aid
_>institutions' presidents. "'- f The Students' Aid Fun 9 Graduate counselor scholarships In 38 years $98,727.93 has been awarded in scholarships to 168 Kappas at 69 chapters organizer 10 Aletho Smith, Chairman, Helen Andres, Chairman, Martha Cox, Chairman, Marjorie Converse, Choir 1944-46 1946-48 1948-54 man, 1954- associations of $300 or more have been allo Graduate Counselor Scholarships have been cated by the Finance Committee to this pro awarded since then for a grand total of 168 gram to help defray some of the scholarship such awards at an expenditure of $98,727.93. expense. . 69 chapters of the Fraternity have benefitted 41 Coorganizer Scholarships were given from the assistance of a graduate counselor during the period from 1928 to 1940. 127 many of these more than once. 1966-67 graduate ~ounselor an'ards Six Graduate Counselor awards have been made English at the University of Tennessee. She for the current school year: Jane Humphrey, hopes to have a church (Presbyterian) vocation, E A-Texas Christian, and Marsha Love, E Z probably "in campus Christian life." One of her Florida State, will help with' the colonization biggest hobbies is "being an aunt to five nephews projects on the University of Tennessee and and nieces," the children of her two Kappa University of South Carolina campuses respec sisters, Carole Coffey and Claire Taylor, both tively. Penne Longhibler, r a-Drake, is work members of B M-Colorado. Her mother Doro ing with A-Indiana, Mary Ellen Lindsay, B T thea Griffith Humphrey, B :::-Texas is a former West Virginia, with 6 M-Connecticut, Janna Theta Province Director of Chapters. Her hob McCoy, r T-North Dakota, with E I-Puget bies include reading, and writing poetry. Sound, and Jayne Seastrom, B IT-Washington, with 6 X-San Jose. Marsha Love is being helped with the CO LUMBUS, OHIO $300 award. She hopes to go Jane Humphrey is the recipient of the $375 into personnel guidance in higher education but CLEVELAND Alumnre Association memorial is getting her Master's in English. At Florida award, honoring Edith St. John Smith. She State she became a member of Mortar Board, was first vice-president, public relations chair Gamet Key (women's honorary for leadership, man and pledge class president at Texas Chris service and spirit) and W'ho's Who in American tian where she received the "Best Sister Key." Colleges and Universities. She was a member On campus she was named Miss Texas Christian of Sophomore Council, Freshman Flunkies, as University, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Student sociate editor and featured writer of the FSU Body Secretary, Junior Favorite. She was elected yearbook, Board of Publications, Junior Coun to Ampersand, Mortar Board equivalent, and selor, FSU delegate to Southern · Universities received the Dillon Anderson Creative Writing Student Government Association. She was ap award for the "most promise in creative writ pointed by the University President to the Uni ing." Jane is attending the Graduate School of versity Lecture Series committee, and served 11 on the Internal Affairs and Public Relations and Janna McCoy, majored in speech and drama the Student-Senate Relations committees. Mar at North Dakota but is working in education sha served her chapter as registrar, public rela counseling and guidance at Puget Sound. She tions chairman,' and as editor of the chapter was president, first vice-president and pledge newsletter. She was named Kappa of the Month, preisdent of her chapter. Janna was elected to and won the Kappa Activities award. She was K d II (teaching), Mortar Board and Who's Who named to the Dean's List. She says her "inter in American Colleges and Universities. She was ests are many, but some of those I enjoy most president of both the Lincoln Debate Society and are: music, (any kind) politics, theater, travel the Student Union Board. She was named Little and writing." International Queen, attendant to the Homecom ing Queen, NDSU representative to the Ameri Penne Longhibler, was Panhellenic delegate can Royal. She was a member of Angel Flight and served as Panhellenic president as well as and of Libra, the sophomore honorary. She Recommendations chairman of her chapter. toured Europe one summer and loves camping, While at Drake she held University scholarships swimming and debating. for all four years and Kappa scholarships for three years. She was elected to .P B K, Mortar Jayne Seastrom is the recipient of the Board, Quax Recognizes (outstanding seniors), SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY alumnre Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi award. She is working on her masters in Speech. ties. She was a member of Angel Flight, Home At Washington she was chapter first and second coming Queen, Miss Drake, National Centennial vice-president and activities chairman. She is Queen of Alpha Tau Omega, Iowa National a member of Mortar Board, Z .P H (speech) College Queen, and Air Force Queen. She is Orchesis (dance). She received the .P B Speech working toward her Master's in political science. award and was named Junior Honor Woman. She held the Past Presidents Association of Mary Ellen Lindsay is working toward her Seattle scholarship, a Martin Marietta and a Master's in Spanish. She was president, first Panhellenic scholarship. Jayne was a member vice-president, and public relations chairman of of Angel Flight, sub-chairman of the AWS her chapter. She was elected to II .1 .P, l: .1 II, "Women and Education" television series; l: T l: and Mortar Board. She was a member worked on the ASUW Fine Arts committee, the of the University President's Council, Under Readers Theatre and did volunteer work at the graduate Counselor, Freshman Guide, Greek Seattle Service Center, a home for dependent Week, and Glamour weekend steering commit and delinquent children. Last summer she tra tees. She studied one summer at the University veled in Europe and spent quite a bit of time of Guadalajara. Her chief interests include in Sweden. She loves to ski, play tennis, sail travel, music, tennis and horseback riding. and sew. Graduate Counselors, Jane Humphrey, Marsha Love, Jayne Seastrom, Penne Longhibler, Janna McCoy, and Mary Ellen Lindsay, offended a Training School of Fraternity Headquarters lost loll. 12 Fellowships In 32 years, $118,175.00 has been given in fellowships to 254 Kappas and non-members K appa Kappa Gamma's widel:x res ec:ted ef!rlier, it was the Dallas Association which Fellowship program came into enst~ Ge in . first provided a $500 gift for a special Fel- 1934 when the convention delegates voted lowship,.... ~£rd given in their name. Since to accept the recommendation of the Execu- then a b;l,Jrn,~er of"Alumnre groups have an- tive Secretary-Treasurer, Clara 0. Pierce, to nually contrjbuted the $500 necessary to award three $500 Fellowships for beginning create addition~! full Fellowship grants. graduate study in the fields of art, l)uma"nities At the 1960 convention the Denver As- and science. The Students' Aid Fund ha sociation presented to the Fraternity a $500 grown to a point where some of its income} Fellowship gift in honor of Eleanore Good- could be diverted Ior this purpose. Thi fi'rst ridge Campbep, (B l\1-Colorado, who was re- three awards were given to Frances Burks, tiring as FraternitY- President. The Denver B H-Stanfor:d to study human relations at Association has . co~ tinued the Campbell Stanford; E>ag ar Haugen, B 0-0regon, to Award annually since then. In 1964 the De- study medical art at Johns Hopkins; and troit Association gave two Fellowships in Rose Ste d, Independent, to study public memory of Helen Bower, B ~-Michigan, ~ fg_rm~r health at €olorado. Leonna Dorlac7 Z \ Editor of THE KEY. Also in 1964 the Colorado G::ollege, also receiveo a specuil~ Co)lhcil accepted the recommendation that award in 1935, rom this funr to help with "!~\the Fraternity name an annual award to be the new chapter at Loui~ian~ State known as the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fellow- These Fellowships have o~e~ffe1e,.ca/yearly ship in hon ~i- of Edith Reese Crabtree, former since that time, although the Sue Stone Durand, 9-Missouri 1934-1936 granted totaling $118,475.00. It is interest Lora Harvey George, B IT-Washington 1936-1942 ing to note that while 169 grants have gone Leonna Dorlac Lilljeberg, .:l Z-Colorado College 1942-1952 to Kappas, 48 Independents and 37 members Alice Pearl Dinan, r r-North Dakota 1952-1954 of other NPC groups have also been recipi Miriam A. Locke, r IT-Alabama 1954- ents of these graduate fellowships. Of the latter, 15 different women's fraternities have Since 1934, 254 Fellowships have been been represented. The Founders' Memorial the Students' Aid Fund program described Fund for Students' Aid on the following pages would not be possible. (Continued from page 9) Today it is increased by gifts and bequests, but as it increases so do the opportunities for dents. In 1939 it was voted to limit the size increased Fraternity educational aid. of loans to $400 which since has been in As of June 30, 1966, $274,790.00 has been ceased to $500. Juniors and seniors were the loaned from the Students' Aid Fund to 629 only eligible undergraduates to apply for young women, Kappas and non-members. loans and a thousand dollar life insurance policy was required from those girls taking oq_t a loan. All transactions for loans have been confidential unless announced by the applicants themselves. Interest is not charged members until maturity; non-members pay a nominal interest fee. The endowment from which loans are made is the basis of the Students' Aid Program. When it reached an amount sufficient to cover demands for loans, different items of income were diverted in order to create the other scholarships and fellowships which the Fraternity now offers. Without the invest Charlotte Goddard, Chair- Fanny Hitchcock, First Chair- ment of the endowment the many facets of man, 1906-26 man 14 1966-67 graduate fellowship awards Helene Bakewell, In at the Berkshire Music Center. Although her dependent, attended undergraduate major was political philosophy, the University of Colo in which she took an honors degree, her present rado and the Univer serious commitment is to music. She holds a sity of California. She CHARLOTTE BARRELL WARE AWARD. In is studying at San Jose addition to this grant she hopes to support her State College 'in the graduate training through teaching and accom field of clinical psy panying. chology. She hopes ultimately to obtain Brenda Broz, a mem a doctorate in psy ber of r cl> B from the chology and to prac University of South tice as a clinician and ern California, is to do research. As a studying in the field senior at Berkeley she was chosen to serve as of business adminis "Graduate Resident" in Cheyney Hall. Her main tration at Harvard extra-curricular interest is music. University. As an un dergraduate Brenda was an officer in her Patricia Bassett, char chapter, a member ter member E Z-Flor of Spurs, Chimes, ida State, is studying Amazons, University journalism at the Uni Judicial Court, and versity of Minnesota. of B r ~ (business). She was chosen Home As an active she served coming Princess, Senior class secretary, "Most as recording secretary, Outstanding Senior Woman" in the School of and activities chairman Business, 1965, and "Marketing Man of the and was winner of Year." She has held numerous awards, from the the 1964 chapter ac university, from her sorority, from the com tivities award. She par munity, notably receiving the Panhellenic Los ticipated in student Angeles County scholarship for the Outstand government and in the ing Sorority Woman. She also was granted a University Symphony special award to study at Cambridge Univer Orchestra. She has had two years of successful sity in the summer of 1964. Brenda has experience as a teacher of high school journalism worked part time throughout her college years and English. (1 term only) and in the summers. She organized and directed the student travel office at U.S.C. arranging low-cost charter transportation for students to Margaret Boake, C!. !!.. go abroad. Through her Kappa mother and McGill, is studying aunt, Kappa can partially claim this truly out piano and French standing young woman. horn at Yale Univer sity. Margaret was ac tive in intramural Helen Elizabeth Yan sports, in choral so cey Bryant, II B cl> cieties, and in the from the University philosophical society. of Arkansas, is study She has tutored for ing speech at the eign students in University of Arkan French and English. sas. She has been She participated in Panhellenic represen music festivals and in tative for two years, the symphony orchestra, winning several prizes and assistant trea for her performances. She performed at the Lau surer for her chapter. sanne, Switzerland, Conservatory, where she She was a member had lessons, and has been at the Lenox School of the Student Senate, 15 the Student Union Executive Board, Associated "Forty-year Changes in College Student Atti Women Studehts social chairman and later tudes." president, member of Mortar Board, and assis tant managing editor of her school newspaper. Catherine Randall She also was a People-to-People Ambassador Corlett, B D.-Michi to Scandinavia. Beth plans to be a college gan, holds the teacher of speech, having already had the NORTH WOOD experience of teaching last summer. WARD, MICHIGAN, ASSOCIATION AWARD for the study Betty Louise Cock of music at the Uni ing, B A-Illinois, versity of Washing holds the DENVER ton. As an undergrad ALUMNJE ASSOCI uate Catherine was ATION AWARD hon rl president of M 4> E oring Eleanore Good (music), was song ridge Campbell for leader and associate the study of mathe membership chairman for her chapter, a mem matics at Indiana ber of 4> K 4> and IT A e (education). Catherine's University. She was professional interests lie in performance and in chosen for under teaching. Her favorite hobby is piano tuning graduate honors by and repairing! She has worked for several sum membership in A A 6., mers as a counselor at a camp for high school Torch, IT M E (mathe students. matics), and Mortar Board. She was associate editor of the lllio, member of Panhellenic Ex Margaret Ellen Dildy, ecutive Council, Council of Women Students, r N-Arkansas, holds Board of Panhellenic Affairs, Fraternity Life the EDITH REESE Executive Board, Panhellenic Communications CRABTREE AWARD Chairman, Panhellenic rush counselor. She was to study at the Uni also a member of the Oratorio Society, scholar versity of Arkansas ship chairman for B A, Editor of the chapter Medical School. Her publication, chairman of A A 6. tutoring service, specialization will be and was also active in campus sports. She re in one of four fields: ceived Honors Day recognition for her freshman anesthesiology, aller and junior years, and was a May Queen finalist gies, aero-space medi last spring. cine, or obstetrics and gynecology. Mar- Marilyn Cole, e 4> A, garet was a member a local sorority, in of the Associated Women Students, a sopho Cortland, New York, more counselor, and scholarship chairman for State Teachers Col her chapter. She has worked for several sum lege, M.A. Ohio State mers, most recently at the Johnston Allergy University, is study Clinic in Little Rock. ing in the field of clinical psychology at Janet Gifford Keme the University of Ar ny, Independent from kansas, where she has Syracuse University, been Head Resident is studying mathe since 1962. As an un matics at Syracuse. dergraduate she was As an undergraduate a residence hall coun Janet was a member selor, was active in intramural sports and in the of IT M E (mathe band. She was chosen for Who's Who in Ameri matics), D. 4> A (Ger can Colleges and Universities, and graduated man), and IT A e cum laude. She worked as a Graduate Resident (education). She also at Ohio State. She has published professionally was elected to mem in the Journal of Counseling Psychology on bership in 4> K 4> and 16 n K. She has worked as a staff assistant (medical technology), r K, and was vice in the Division of Business Research of the president of the student senate, vice-president Bell Telephone Company and has taught a and later president of Mortar Board. Sally is class in high school mathematics. She was working as a laboratory assistant at North treasurer for her cooperative housing unit at western. She held Kappa's Mary Whitney Under Syracuse. Her career interest lies in college graduate Scholarship and the Kappa Alpha Theta teaching. award as well as the Faculty Honors scholarship at Tulsa. She was voted the outstanding junior Marilyn Kindrick, E E girl and was included among those in Who's Emory, holds the Who. Her ultimate professional goal is university HOUSTON, TEXAS, teaching and research. ALUMNJE ASSOCI ATION AWARD to Karen Stron, D.-In study for a master of diana, is studying at arts in the teaching of her alma mater in the history at Emory Uni field of elementary versity. Marilyn served education as the re as president of E E cipient of the ROB chapter and partici ERT AND ANN pated in extra-curric SCOTT MORNING ular activities and cam- STAR AWARD in pus service projects. honor of Rose Beres ford. Karen was a Carol Rollo, D. '!' member of A A D. and Southern California, is II A e (education). studying history and She was house chair education at Stanford man and corresponding secretary for Delta chap University, financed by ter and was a member of the enchanting musical the SOUTHERN group known as the "Kappa Pickers." Besides ORANGE COUNTY being military ball queen and an honorary cadet ALUMNJE ASSOCI colonel she graduated with honors. Since her ATION. As an under graduation in January 1965 she has taught a graduate she was pres group of culturally deprived first graders in ident of Troeds, the Indiana and a second grade class last year in freshman women's Park Ridge, Illinois. She has taken graduate honorary, a member courses in the summers at the University of Wis of Spurs, Amazons, consin and at Indiana University. chairman of the student library committee, schol arship chairman and personnel chairman for D. T chapter, a member of Mortar Board, and was Mary Wellington, '1' junior class vice-pFesident, and finally vice-presi Cornell, is studying at dent of the student body, the highest office to be Harvard for a master held by a woman student at U.S.C. of arts in the teaching of German language Sally Ann Smith, D. II and literature. Mary Tulsa, holds a CHAR was a member of the LOTTE BARRELL University Chapel WARE AWARD to choir and was secre study microbiology tary of A A D.. She and physiology at spent 1964-65 as a Northwestern Univer Cornell Exchange sity. At Tulsa she was Scholarship Student at co-editor of the year the University of Got book, treasurer of her tingen, Germany. She wishes to teach German chapter, a member of in secondary schools and encourage programs to Angel Flight, II D. E extend the language training in the elementary (journalism), A T schools. 17 lfndergraduate scholarships In 30 years $148,555.39 has been given in Undergraduate Scholarships to 615 Kappas for these scholarships were g1ven · by two former Fraternity Presidents, Eliza beth Bogert Schofield, M-Butle1, and Ruth Kadel Seacrest, L-Nebraska. He latter has continued this practice along with several'~-.!..!~~~ other loyal alumn::.e. Afte~the cleat of rs. grades. Ten o Schofield in 1961 the India apolis Alumn::.e ( 966 conventio ' rwe . . h . ( ""~ ~ 1 1 d .. d . . f d Assoc1at10n as g1ven~n anR a n ergra - ·e 1 1e,nts o u n ~r uate Scholarship in her ' C(mory. In ; 196 ~ f e 1966-67 school year. five alumn::.e groups provide the Fraternity ;~ \ For many years $2.00 frotn each pledge fee with full scholarships of $250 to be awarded .,.. was allocated for Undergraduate Scholar~ to undergraduates in their names. T at sam s ipS. 1\.t the 196 convention this was di- year two memorial scholarships were made vertea to the Current Expense Fund and in- possible by the Yasadena alumn::.e and other come for Undergraduate Scholarships is now friends of Claire Drew Walker, B II-Was~ 7 solely from gifts and bequests. . ington, former Director of Alumn::.e . In 196) The Beta E'ta Undergraduate Scholarship the Fraternity presented a scholarship in has been awarded since 1948. The Frater- memory of Helen Kinsloe, t::. A-Pennsylvania, nity .holds in trust the money from the sale former Beta Province officer and Fraternity of the Beta Eta chapter house and furnishings Scholarship Chairman. at the time women's fraternities were forced to For 1966-67 alumn::.e associations and indi- withdraw from the campus at Stanford Uni- viduals, gave 23 Undergraduate Name Award versity. The interest from this invested trust 18 Elizabeth Park, Chairman, Marian Anderson, Chairman, Betty Evans, Chairman , !936-40 !940-52 !952-57 Joyce Fuller, Chairman, Alice Anne Roberts, Chair- Ruth Lane, Chairman, !960; !957-58 man, !958-60 64 Ridgely Park , Chairman, Susan Rockwood, Chairman , !964-65 1965- provides these scholarships of $250. Betty Evans, B 8-0klahoma 1952-1957 Many Kappas have served as Undergradu Joyce Thomas Fuller, .C. T-Georgia 1957-1958 Alice Anne Longley Roberts, I-DePauw ate Scholarship Chairman finding the work ... 1958-1960 of "investing in the future" of outstanding ·Ruth Hoehle Lane, -Boston 1960-1964 young Kappas to be most rewarding work. Ridgely Park, B X-Kentucky 1964-1965 They include: Susan W. Rockwood, B P6 -Cincinnati 1965- Since 1936 to the present time, 615 Under Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky graduate Scholarships, including the Beta Eta 1936-1940 Marian Handy Anderson, r K-William Awards, have been given amounting to and Mary 1940,J,952 $148,555.39. 19 1966-1967 llndergraduate Scl•olarships-S2.JO each Karen Ann Harrison , d. N-Mas sachusetts, Junior: 3.2 . Chapter president; Sophomore Academic advisory council; Scrolls , Revel lers, Sophomore and Junior Class executive council; SWAP delegate -student workshop convention, Winter Carnival cabinet, Mortar Sharon Anne Jones, d. P-Missis Nancy Fitch, B X-Kenfucky, Junior: Board, Dean's List. Beta Iota sippi, Senior: 2.99. Chapter presi 3.12. Chapter first vice-president, (Swarthmore) Pennsylvania dent two years; Committee of 100 president; Panhe/lenic president, Emma Jane Wilson Shoe· co-chairman, Pharmacy School sec Orientation guide, Women's Ad maker memorial award. retary-treasurer, American Phar visory Council, Greek Week Lea::l maceutical association secretary, ership ref,reaf, All-Campus Lead K E (pharmacy), Pharmacy ership Conference discussion lead Queen, (wens, Mortar Board. er, Links president (Junior hon New Orleans, louisiana orary), Founders' Day Steering Agnes Guthrie Favrot award. committee, A A d., Mortar Board president. lexington, Kentucky award. Anita Dougherty, ~-Nebras ka, Junior: B. Chapter cor responding secretary; ACE (As sociation Child Education) , Judith Cooley, r 8-Drake, Junior : Student Education association, 3.85. Chapter by-laws and schol Junior Panhe/lenic, Red Cross arship chairman , president; AAd. Orphanage, II A e (educa secretary, Liberal Arts Student ad tion}. Ruth Kadel/ Sea• visory board, Young Republicans, crest award. Student-Faculty council, Academic Pamela Ann Taylor, d. N-Mas Affairs committee chairman, Wom sachuseffs, Junior : 3.1. Chap en's Recreation association, Drake fer treasurer; Eugene Field Madel United Nations (outstand program committee, Sailing ing wo~on delegate 1965) ·Periph club, Lifesaving, Dean's list, ery (literary magazine) staff History honors, History award, Orientation counselor, Liberal Scholastic Dormitory honors. Arts Honors program, Mortar Northern New Jersey Board, 4> R K. los Angeles, award. California award. Nancy Jane Couch , r <1>-South Alden Leigh Gates, r 9-Drake Janis A. Rosenthal, tl. x :san ern Methodist, Junior: 3.27 . Sophomore: 3.15. Chapter mu Jose, Junior: 3.3. Chapter Chapter second vice -president; sic chairman; Freshman Talent president; Spartacamp coun House president upper-class Sho w director, Fine Arts com selor, Spears (Sophomore wom dormitory, Student Center com mittee, Sweetheart Sing, Fresh en 's honorary) vice-president, mittee, Dean 's List, Kappa man Council, Student-Faculty Angel Flight , Orientation lead Scholarsh ip ring. Miami, flor· council. er; Lifetime member Califor Ida Elizabeth Ballard Du· nia Scholastic Federation. Ar· puis memorial award. cadla, California award. Stephanie E. Hooker, B A-Michigan, Junior: 3.73. Chapter special events chairman, schol arship committee, song leader; Student Coun selling Seminars, Michigan Scholars lor Col lege Train ing program, Freshman Branstrom prize, Kappa honors, Phillips award in Classi cal studies. Gwen Ellen Sutter, E A-Arizona State , Sophomore: 3.63. Chapter treasurer, Execu tive Council, Swim team, Choral Union , Spurs, Hall Council, A ~ T, Honors at en trance, Dean 's list, 4. grades last semester, ASU scholarship, Notani (junior honorary). Joyce Lynn Snapp, fl-Kansas , Sophomore: 2.24 (3. system}. K.U . Nancy Elaine Peters, tl. A-Miami U., Model Senate, Cwens, Dorm itory Junior: 3.56. Chapter Pledge chair· Counselor, College Intermediary man, second vice-president; Air Force board, Student Council represen Angels, A A tl. , ( wens, Dean's list , tative, Dean's honor roll, Wat K A II (education). Cleveland kins scholarship nominee. West Shore, Ohio award. Linda Kay Shepp, r 9-Drake, Junior: 3.23. Chapter Cultural chairman; WRA, K B K (edu cation), T K E sweetheart, Dean 's list, cf> ~ I. Kaye Fulcher, ll. II-Tulso, Ju Ellen A. Coyne, r B-New Mexico, nior: 3.2. Chapter membership Junior: 3.0. Chapter treasurer; chairman ; Angel Flight, ~ A I Freshman Orientation, Campus (music), Kondollobrum (year Chest chairman , Homecoming book) staff, Dean's Honor elections chairman , Ski club, roll, Scroll (sophomore hon Fiesta committee, Las Componos orary) . (junior honorary), Spurs (sopho · more honorary), Mortar Board. (Award second semester only) Elizabeth Jean Davis, E ll. Arizono State, Junior: 3.33. Chapter first vice-president; Spurs, Notoni president, AWS executive council, General Council regional convention chairman, Arizona Maid of Cotton finalist, A A ll., A r N (agriculture), honors at en trance, highest pledge grades, Kappa diamond key for two semesters highest academ ic grades, Dean's list, Mortar Board, Louise Dierches and AWS scholarships. South Ann Jackson, !-DePauw, Ju Bay, California award. Astride Strozdins, A-Akron, nior: 3.19. Chapter public re Junior: 3.7. Chapter treasurer, lations chairman; Student Sen pledge training chairman, ate committee, dormitory staff, president; Angel Flight, Dor Honors weekend committee mitory advisor, Homecoming co-chairman, AWS, Intern In co-chairman, SNEA , Johnson diana Girls' School, Dean's club, Dean 's List, Akron alum list, Mortar Board. Richard nee award, 4> ~ A, Mortar and. Mary Turner Whitney Boord. Cleveland, Ohio award. award. Phyllis Koester, r T-North Dakota, Junior; 3.5. Chapter second vice-president; Guidon , Mathematics club, Sharivar committees, Dean 's list . Katharine Bailey Hoyt award. Marsha Elkins , A II-Tulso, Sophomore: 3.78. Chapter second vice-president; assistant edi tor campus newspaper, yearbook staff, Coun cil on relig ious life; president Sophomore honorary, journalism honorories. Claudia M. Willis, Ll. N-Massa Margaret Anne Wilson, Ll. 0-lowo Ruth Lynd Weisel, Ll. A-Penn chusetts, Junior: 3.3. Chapter State, Junior: 3.85. Chapter presi State, Junior: 3.5. Chapter re scholarship chairman; associ dent; Veishea, Science Humanities cording secretary; A WS Coun ate editor yearbook, Span ish council, Angel Flight, Orchesis, Pan cif and committees, Orienta Corridor, Dean's list, Pledge hellenic Human Relations commit tion leader, Dean's list. Dela scholarship award, 'I' X, tee, Lampos, 4> ~ I, A A Ll. . la ware (State of) award. Doing honors work in govern Grange, Illinois award. ment, Mortar Board. Katha rine Bailey Hoyt award. Clella K. Winger, B f!-Oregon, Sophomore: 3.73. Chapter Fraternity appreciation chairman; Freshman dormitory president, Frosh 200 dormitory representa tive, Angel Flight, University orchestra, Academic Re treats committee, Girl of the Year for Carson Hall, Outstanding Kappa freshman, Kappa Activity award, Kwama president, Canoe Fete floats chairman, •· Little , General'', Dean's list, A A Ll.. Kathryn Paula Weibel, Ll. ~-Oklaho~a State, Sopho more: 3 .973. Chapter registrar; Senate Academic Affairs committee, Arts and Science Student Council; A WS treasurer, A and S Freshman orientation; A and S Sophomore Honors, Orange Quill, grade school children tutor, Accompanist University choir, Connie Louise Walker, B a Chi Pelphia, Student handbook, President"s honor Oklahoma, Sophomore: 3.86. roll, Dean's honor roll. Chapter membership chair man, intramurals; Angel Fl igh t, Kathryn Williams, B f!-Oregon , Collegiate Council of UN, Junior: 3.32. Chapter second Student Senate, AWS, Student vice-president; Canoe Fete House of Representatives, Uni Barbara Ann Wecker, r 9- general secretary, Junior week versity Sing, University chorus, Drake, Sophomore: 3.5. Chap end committee, Homecoming A A Ll., Pres ident"s honor roll, ter pledge chairman; Home committee, Sis ter of Minerva, Tassels (Junior women}. Okla coming Court, Miss Drake Dean's list, IIA 9 (education}, homa City, Oklahoma finalist, A ALl. president, Angel ~ Ll. II (Spanish}. Beta Eta award. Flight, S-FC committee. scholarship. Lydia Bean, B pil.(incinnati, Ju Sandra Jean Hunt, r :::-California Christine Louise Murphy, r X nior: 3.6. Chapter assistant trea at Los Angeles. Junior: 2.82; 3.14 George Washington, Sophomore: surer, president, marshal's com in major. Chapter president, ~or 3.25. Chapter second vice-presi mittee, class scholarship chair responding secretary, pledge class dent; T K E sweetheart, Big Sis man; A A Ll student adviser, Me president; Little Sister of Minerva, ters , Young Democrats, Newman morial Hall unit chairman and Opera Workshop, Instrumental club, Booster Board, Tas sels sec cabinet member, Student Food group in Spring sing. Long retary, A e N (scholarship hold Service comm ittee, Dean's list Beach, California Martha ers). Washington, D.C., Sub· every quarter. Dayton, Ohio Hunt Gould memorial award. urban Maryland award. award. ~usan Elmer, A-Akron, Juqior: Ann Johnston , IIi-Butler, Sophomore: 3.36 . Chapter treasurer, assistant scholarship chair d.25. Chapter rush chairman, ~P,J,n man; ~ A I program chairman, Methodist Stu hellenic delegate, correspon'fJ!ng dent Movement president, SNEA, YWCA, Na secretary; Angel Flight, Wom tional Music Educators association, WRA, an 's League, editor Student Pro AWS, Spurs, Outstanding Freshman Woman gram Board news letter, "W6m in School of Music , Outstanding Sophomore an 's Day" chairman, A A Ll . A'k• Woman, Chimes . Indianapolis, Indiana ron, Ohio award. (not pic Elizabeth Bogert Schofield memorial tured) award. Rebecca Anne Brogan, B Ll.-Michi Eleanore Kay Shenesky, r E-Pitts Deborah Kenney, Ll M-Connecti gan, Junior: 3.895. Chapter schol burgh, Junior: 3.1. Chapter pub cut, Junior: B+. Chapter Cultural arship chairman , public relations lic relations chairman ; AWS presi chairman; Chi Delphia Academic committee, assistant editor Koppe dent, Pitt Review, Greek Sing Queen of University, Junior Ad Kronii:al; Creative Arts committee, chairman , Student Government visor, Board of Government, International chairman of dormi Mentor; Mortar Board, Cwens , Homecoming and Military Ball tory, Sesquicentennial committee University scholarship, Outstand Queen, A A Ll charter member of University, Winter weekend skit, ing Junior Woman. Pittsburgh, and president, Honor Society, Bran strom award, Angell Scholar. Pennsylvania Bertha Moore Mort ar Board. Westchester Ann Arbor, Michigan award. Walters memorial award. County, New York award. Foreign study - foreign student scholarships In 29 yem·s $54,169.14 has been given for 53 Foreign Study and 87 Foreign Student Scholarships (' The Foreign Fellowship program started the one dollar fee being paid by the Foreign as an exchange program and was operated as Study fund. such through the war years. It all, began in By 1944 t~e work of handling exchange the Fall of 1936 when the Executive Secre fellowships had simmered down to offering tary, Clara 0. Pierce, visited at dinner with a fellowship awards 'to young women from the German professor at the DePauw chapter . Latin American countries to study in the house. The professor, eager to extend the work United States. This part of the followship of a foreign exchange program at other uni program was carried out through the Institute versities, suggested that Kappa might con of International Education. sider an exchange with a daughter of a The Foreign Student-Foreign Study pro Munich, Germany friend. gram developed as an outgrowth of the ex The chairman of fellowships was instructed c_!tange scholarships for the purpose of pro to obtain information about foreign exchange moting international good will and under students from schools and bureaus operating standing between students of foreign coun this plan. After the report was read and ap \ ries and the l:Tnited States and Canada. These proved, the Council recommended )ri May, scholarsh!p/ we~;e named for Dean Virginia 1937 that Carolyn Collier, 0-Missuuri, be al- Gildersleev~, B4 E-Barnard. Upon her retire ·~ \ lowed to study at the University of Munich ment as Dean_ of Barnard College in 1946, and that Elizabeth Noelle, a German student, the Fraternity .presented her with $1,500 to be the exchange at the University of Missouri. be used according to her discretion in the in Caroline was granted a $100 fellowship to terests of international education. The first complete her work for examination in concert gift of $300 was used for badly needed books singing, and lived with ,the Noelles as a for the library. qf the American Girls College member of the family. Miss Noelle in return of Istanbul, Turkey. Reid Hall, a residence lived at the chapter house at Midsouri wher~ and club for University students in Paris was she studied journ a lism~ ' \ given $500 to help •with refurnishjng a room. This program continued for the next few c A gift of $400 was made to Dr. Chioh Yu years in a certain way due to the hazards of Liang, a pediatrician, to buy equipment for the European war. By 1940 no complete ex the pediatric department of the teaching hos changes were possible. When it became evi pital of Hsiang-Ya Medical School. The re dent that nothing could be done on a large mainder was used to study Arabic. scale to promote goodwill with a South Amer In the. postwar period, inasmuch as the ican country in 1942, it was decided that gift from the Nora Wain lecture tour was Kappa would sponsor subscriptions to the more than sufficient to finish the layette Spanish edition of the Reader's Digest Selec project for Nmway, and she had expressed a ciones. Accordingly, any Kappa who could wish to have this money used for Kappas to write Spanish was urged to send her name to study and travel abroad, $5,000 was trans the fellowship chairman, who in turn would ferred to the Foreign Study fund. Polly Kuby, send it to the Reader's Digest as a sponsor, B A-Illinois, studied in Sweden at the Royal 25 Academy of Stockholm and Jeanne Katherine Ball Everitt r A- Middlebury 1956-1958 Leer, r ~-Purdue, was a delegate Kathryn Bourne Pearse, r !:.- to the International Student Service Purdue 1958-1966 Conference in Denmark while Tania Kathryn Wolf Luce, r fl- Skovorca and Emilie Syrova ar Denison 1966- rived in Columbia, Missouri, the Foreign Study Scholarships are fi.rst foreign students to take part in awarded to members of the Frater Kappa's postwar exchange scholar nity for graduate study abroad. As ship program. the usual award is $500 it is neces At the 1948 Sun Valley Conven sary for the applicants to have tion, it was decided to establish a other sources of income to enable fund of $1,500 to be offered to Lulu Beatrice Woodman, Chair- them to spend time at their studies Holmes, r r-Whitman, Dean of man, 1952 -56 abroad. A well-outlined plan of Women at Washington State Uni , work which they wish to pursue versity, who had just returned from must be presented along with a Japan where she was a member of definite reason for desiring this type General MacArthur's staff in Tokyo of study. advising on the educational place The Foreign Student Scholarship for women of that country. Through applicants must also have sufficient her efforts Japanese school princi funds to cover the cost of travel to pals, Taki Fujita studied at Bryn North America, for special fees, in Mawr, and Tano Jodai at Smith, the cidentals and expenses in connec fii"st two Japanese teachers to study tion with any illness since the here after the end of World War II. amount of the scholarship varies, al- In 1948 one-third of the income though $500 is the usual maximum from rebates of Fraternity jewelry Katherine Everitt, Chairman, award. The student must be able to 1956-58 was channelled into the Foreign speak, understand and write the En- Study-Foreign Student Scholar glish language and have a well-out ships. Gifts and bequests also are lined plan of the program of study a basis of income for these grants. to be followed. She must have as The Cleveland Alumnre Association her definite purpose the idea of pro was the first alumnre group to pro moting better understanding be vide a full foreign student scholar tween the people of her country and ship of $500 to a student from Swe those of the United States and den for study at the University of Canada. Michigan. Since 1937, 53 Foreign Study From 1937 to 1950 this area of r Scholarships have been awarded to scholarship aid was a subdivision of ~U.::::::J~~rt Kappas for study abroad while 87 the Fellowship Program. The chair- Kathryn Pearse, Chairman, Foreign Student Scholarships have man supervising the program was 1958-66 been made possible for recipients then called the Associate Chairman from 25 different countries as fol of Fellowships. In 1950 the position lows: Austria (1), Chile (1), China was changed to Chairman of For (11), Colombia (1), Costa Rica (3), eign Study-Foreign Student Schol Czechoslovakia (3), England (1), arships and the program became a France (3), Germany (3), Greece (5), separate scholarship category within Guatemala (1), HoUand (3), Hondu the Students' Aid Fund. ras (1), 1ndia (14), Iran (1), Italy (2), The fascinating and rewarding Japan (12), K01·ea (10), Lebanon (1), job of Chairman has been held by: Norway (1), Panama (1), Philip pines (3), Poland (1), Sweden (3), Alice Pearl Dinan, r T-North Turkey (1). The total spent for such Dakota 1944-1952 scholarship assistance to date has Beatrice Woodman, <1>-Boston Kathryn Luce, Chairman, 1952-1956 1966- been $54,169.14. 26 The Susan••a Stover Boot foreign language scholarship lund A $10,000 Foreign Language Scholarship Fund, an nounced at convention, has been established as a me morial to Susanna Stover Root, .:l A-Penn State, by her husband, Robert R. Root of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Graduate Kappas whose professional interests will re quire a knowledge of foreign language are eligible for the annual award, to be used during residence of not less than a year in the country of the language being studied. The Chairman of Foreign Study Fellowships will ad minister the award, which stipulates priorities for French or German. Preference will be given applicants from chapters in Beta Province, or from the states of Pennsyl vania or Indiana. Sue Root, a familiar flgure at Beta Province and Fraternity conventions before her death January 25, 1965, was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was initiated as an alumna member of Delta Alpha chapter in 1931, after graduation from Penn State in 1926, and previous at tendance at Butler University and Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio. Earning her degree in romance languages, she continued her studies abroad at Grenoble University in France and at Heidelberg, Germany. Before her marriage she taught romance languages in Rockville and Be thesda, Maryland, and later did substitute language teaching in Camp Hill. To promote the study of foreign languages when their importance was less recognized than it is today, Sue organized adult education classes and supervised extra~curricular French Classes for elementary school children in Camp Hill. In Kappa, Sue was a charter member, a frequent officer, and recommendations chairman of the Harrisburg Club, serving as alumna marshal for the 1961 Beta Province Convention. She traveled regularly to Lewisburg as an adviser to Delta Phi chapter after its installation at Bucknell University and was their adviser delegate to convention. A member of the Harrisburg Panhellenic and AAUW, she served as the latter's scholarship and College caravan chairman. In Camp Hill she belonged to the Senior Club and was an adviser of the Junior Civic Club. A Beta Province award for chapter loyalty, a sterling silver pitcher, has also been given as a memorial by her huband, who was a classmate of his wife at Penn State and a member of r .:l. First presented at the 1965 Philadelphia convention, it was won by B A-Pennsylvania. 1966-67 foreign study-foreign student a'vards Foreign Study Grants Diane Louise Carlson, r ll.-Purdue, graduate, studying Modern European History at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She 'is a member of Mortar Board, Purdue Band, Homecoming Queen Court, Junior Prom Court, Assistant Director of office of International Student programs. She holds an American Legion scholarship, and hopes to become a teacher. 27 Rebecca Ann May, r ll-Purdue, graduate, winner of the North Woodward, Michigan award, is studying the Philosophy of Science at the University of Hamburg, Germany. She graduated with a 5.8 cumulative index out of a possible 6. with a biology major and a double minor in chemistry and philosophy. She holds three National Science Foundation Research Fellowships, an Alcoa Scholarship and an Elks Scholarship at Purdue and also has a Fulbright for graduate study. A member of Mortar Board, A A ll, ll P K, Rebecca was a lab assistant at Purdue and hopes to teach at the college level or write in her field. She was representative from Purdue University Science School to the 1964 National Symposium for Women in Science and Engineering at M.I.T. In addition, she held two scholar ships for research in endocrinology, two Kappa scholarships, Presi dent's Honors award for two years, Panhellenic Scholarships for two years, and was a member of Gold Peppers, and the Purdueettes. Foreign Student Grants Esther Chow of China and Hong Kong, is studying toward a Ph.D. in Sociology at Southern Illinois University. She is a graduate of Chung Chi College and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She worked as a housing assistant and plans to continue in social work. She was the recipient of a scholarship from Lakeview Women's Federation of the United Church of Canada for her under graduate work. Hyoung Cho from Seoul, Korea, is studying International Relations at Harvard working on her M.A. and hoping eventually to obtain a Ph.D. Esther Chow (top left) She is a graduate of Seoul National University Victoria Curtis (top right) and Ewha Woman's University. She hopes to be- Hyoung Cho (center) come a teacher and researcher in Korea. In the Yosuko lchihoshi (bottom) results of the entrance examinations to graduate Ramo Krishna (bottom) school, Miss Cho had the best record among more than 100 applicants. She was president of Women Students' Association of the College of Liberal Arts. Victoria Chan Curtis, of China and Singapore, is studying Medicine at Tufts University, Boston, Massachusetts. She is a graduate of Smith College and worked as a medical research assistant. She (Continued on next page) 28 Enaergency scholarships In 24 years $57,118.49 has been given in Emergency Scholarships to 351 Kappas TheEmergency Scholarships were set up unallocated income of the Students' Aid Fund. in 1942 when the convention voted $9>000 In 1960 the first Emergency Scholarships of the principal of the Students' Aid-Eund to provided in full by alumnre groups were gifts provide for such awards. Undergr'a.du~te of $200 given for this purpose by the Clay Scholarship Chairman Marian Handy Ander Platte, ;i\!Ji~so uri ) Alumnre Club and the Cen son, r K-William and Mary, suggested the tral Lo'fig ;fslan'd Alumnre Association. Since need for such additiol)al funds to aid under then this program has benefitted greatly from graduates as a war-time measure. Since emet the generosity of alumnre associations and gencies arise in the young lives of our active~/ clubs who, realizing the need of our under- regardless of the times in which we live, this· 'g raduates, are willing and eager to assist. All type of scholarship has continue,d as a valu- ., 25 Emergency Scholarships granted to date able addition to the program. r ,;;. / ) for 1966-67 were provided in full by alumnre \ "' , I These scholarships provide needed assist- groups with six additional N arne Awards be ance to additional worthy girls ~ ho do not ing' held for awarding throughout the year as qualify for the regular undergraduate awards additional applicants are approved. Three re and enable the Fraternity to widen consider cipients of Emergency Scholarships for this ably its program of educational aid to mem school year attended the 1966 convention as bers. Maximum awards are $200 with smaller their chapter president and delegate. amounts given depending ,oh neep and tim~ ( "' The ChaJrman of Undergraduate Scholar of year awarded. These are th~. only scholar,-~~. ,ships also administers the Emergency Schol ships awarded throughout the school year, up ,:, arship Program. to April 1, as the need arises and as long as Since · 1942 and including those grants funds for Emergency grants hola out. made to date for the 1966-67 school year 351 Gifts and bequests provide income for the Emergency Scholarships have been awarded Scholarships as well as two-thirds of the for a total amount of $57,118.49. Foreign .student Grants recipient of a PEO International scholarship for two years. Miss Krishna plans to return to India (Continued from page 28) to work in the field of public administration either as a researcher, teacher or government plans to return to South East Asia to practice employee. general medicine while her husband will special Yasuko Ichihashi of Japan is continuing her ize in obstetrics and gynecology there. study of American History and working toward a Rama Krishna, of Delhi, India is continuing Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina, where her studies of political science and working to she holds an assistantship. Miss Ichihashi is a ward a Ph.D. at the University of Michigan. She graduate of Rikkyo University in Tokyo and plans is a graduate of Delhi University. She was the to become a teacher in Japan. 29 .1.966-.1.967 EIDergency Scholarships-$200 each Virginia P. Beck, .:l <1> -Bucknell, Jun ior; Chapter social chairman ; Chorale, LAWS committee, Cam pus newspaper, Residence Coun cil chairman, House ol Represen tat ives, Dean 's List. Beta Iota (Swarthmore) Pennsylvania Emma Jane Wilson Shoe· maker memorial award. I Joan Elaine Foote , r l\I-Oregon Louise Callahan, r K-William and State, Sophomore: 3.36. Chapter Mary, Junior: 1.0 (3. system} . " Mom's Day" chairman; Beaver Chapter pledge train ing chair Belle, Varsity rally squad, Roo k man; Yearbook staff, William and rally squad, Dean 's list, Special Mary Theatre and Backdrop club, honors classes, College honor roll . Student government, Kappa Schol Portland, Oregon award. arship improvement award. Northern VIrginia award. Pa tricia Putnam, '¥-Carnell, Ju nior: 2.86. Chapter public rela tions chairman, first vice-president; Orientation officer, Young Demo crats secretary, Dean's scholar sh ip, Mortar Board president. De idrienne Gierhart, .:ll\1-Connec North Shore, Long Island ticut, Jun ior: 2.37. Chapter trea Eliza K. Willets memorial surer, Hous e council; Board ol award. Governors, Administrative chair man, Student Senate commun ity involvement and Bill ol Rights committee. New York, New York award. Diana Lynne Brabham, H-Wiscon sin, Junior: 2.92. Rush counselor, Badger Songlest, Madison Figure Skating club, High grade point lor junior class. North Shore, Illinois award. Patricia Ann Kane, A N-Massa Susan Carolyn Dyer, r 9-Droke, Chr istina Klockner, A 4>-Bucknel/, chusetts, Junior: 2.6. Chapter as-· Junior : 2.43 . Chapter first vice· Junior: 2.6. Chapter treasurer; sistant membership chairman; president, House chairman; Junior Junior class secretary, Synchro · Nursing club, Panhellenic dele Panhellenic president, Orientation nized swimming group. Southern gate rush chairman, Dean's List. counselor, Dormitory Freshman New Jersey award. fssex County, New Jersey council, WRA treasurer. Lincoln, award. Nebraska award. Marcia Lee Harrington, r Z Arizona, Junior: 2.3. Chapter as sistant treasurer, personnel com ~ mittee; AWS philanthropy, ASVA elections, AWS Women's Day, Matriculation honors, Alumni scholarship, Spurs. Atlanta, Georgia award. Virginia Sue Hubbard, A '~<·Texas Tech, Freshman: 3. Chapter as sistant house chairman; Freshman representative residence hall, Freshman representatives presi dent, Student Union. Lubbock, Texas award. Frances Andrea Lee , B !1-0re-. Marsha Rickey, A ~-Oklahoma gon, Junior: B+. Chapter ac State, Sophomore: 3.6. Chapter tivities chairman; Angel Flight social committee; Orange Quill, president, Frosh 200, ASUO Nancy lou Mull, B A-Michigan, Student Union activities board, presidential campaign, ASUO Sophomore: 3.!5. Chapter special SEA, Education Student council poll worker, Student Union events chairman; Homecoming freshman representative, Dean 's board, ci> 9 T. Spokane, ·dance and parade, Winter week· honor roll, Pledge scholarship Washington .Margaret Dav· end activities. Detroit, Michl· award. Richardson, Texas enport award. gan award. award. Marsha Corter, r B-New Me xico , Joanne Gail McNeil, II-Wiscon Jane Summerhoys, !:J. H-Utoh , Ju Jun ior: Chapter president, mem sin, Junior : 2.75. Chapter most nior: 2.79. Chapter scholarship bership chairman; Spurs , Los active junior award, Scholarship chairman, president; University Componos. Pasadena, Call· chairman; A WS coed congress Ballet and Theatre, Junior Prom fornla award. representative, Senior class sec Queen. Sacramento Valley, retory, Homecoming Queen St . California award. Procopius College; Homecoming Buttons chairman, Student Rights Party district chairman , Pi Lam Little Sisler, Secretory to Chancel lor R. W. Fleming, Homecoming executive secretory, Non-resident tu ition scholarship. Champaign· Urbana, Illinois award. Mar ilyn Slade: r T -British Co/urn· bio, Sophomore: 76 %. Chapter scholarship chairman. Hinsdale, Illinois award. Churchill McKinney, B Pil-Cincin noli, Sophomore: 2.8. Chapter membership chairman; Penguines, Baltimore, Maryland award. Groce Marie Borris , r E-Pitts Janel Dee Rounsaville, !:J. ~ burgh, Junior: 3.06. Chapter pres Oklahoma Stole, Freshman : ident, assistant pledge training Ellen Shahan, E !:J.-Arizono Stole, 3.13 . Chapter assistant pledge chairman , DeMuth-Fieming award; Sophomore: 3.72. Chapter Fraternity training chairman, pledge Canterbury club, Tutor, Ponhel appreciation cha irman ; Secretory/co class vice-president, Kappa lenic delegate, Student Freshman chairman Elect ion board, Greek Week Model Pledge; Young Demo Orientation comm ittee, Campus secretory, AWS magazine staff, Elec crats, Y.W.A ., Dean's Honor Committee organization. Pitts· tion board chairman, A A !:J., A~ T. roll. Beaumont-Port Ar· burgh-South Hills, Pennsyl· Palo Alto, California award. thur, Texas award. vanla award. Pamela Susan Ledden, ~ ~-Okla Toni Elizabeth Cline, E r-North Kirsten H. Antonius, H-Wiscon homa State, Sophomore: 3.6. Caro lin a, Jun ior: 3. Chapter Pan · sin, Junior : 2.21 , Chapter phil Chapter correspondin g secretary, hellenic delegate, first vice-presi· anthropies chairm an . Madison, Orange Quill, Midland, Texas dent; Student Nurses association, Wisconsin Cathe'r/ne Bas· award. YWCA treasurer, Orientation . sett memorial award. Jean Dickey Marantz award In memory of her mother June Clarke Dickey R~ed. 1965-1966 ED1ergency Scholarships (Not previously announced in The Key) Roxan Rick, All-Monmouth, Carol Bruce Henderson, r ;E;. Christy M. Dinwiddie, tJ. Z Senior: B-. People to People, California at Los Angeles, Jun Carneg ie Tech , Senior: 2.77. French club, Bagpipe band, ior: 2.3 . Sophomore Sweetheart, Tarquans, Dean's list. Dolphins. Bl ue Key Princess , ~ A E Little Sisters , Stote Scholarship. Anne Pennington Sm ith, ~ A· Carnegie Tech, Senior: 3.15. Chap ter pres ident, first vice-president, assistant membersh ip chairman , Student Congress, yearbook staff, T r (junior women), II ~ E, Mortar Board. Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pennsylvania award. Dorothea A. Tra ynor, r K -Wil liam and Mary , Senior: 2.1 (B) . Chapter Panh ellenic representa· tive; Student government, Varsity hockey, Dean's list Jean Jones, E r-North Carolina, Eleanor Kay Shenesky, r E-Pitts Sondra Kay Abernathy, r B-New Sen ior: 2.8. Honors program burgh, Junior: 3.1 . Chapter pub Mexico, Senior: 3. Mortar Boord freshman year, Dean •s list Fresh lic relations chairman , Demuth re~ognit i on , Junior women's hon man and Sophomore years, Fleming award; Greek Sing choir orary, Los Componos, Student YWCA , Student legislature, Inter man, Outstanding Girl in Junior standards, Freshman orientation. notional relations committee. class, Pitt Review, AWS president, Student Government, Cwens, Uni versity scholarship, II A e (edu cation}, 1966 summer scholarship to International School , Oslo, Norway, Sen ior assistantship . Patricio Cosey, 6. X-Fresno, 2.7. Nursing club, Ski club, Campus queen attendant. fast Bay, Cal Ifornia award. Morgan Keen, E B-Colorodo State, Senior: 2.99. Chapter first vice-president; public relations chairman, assistant membership chairman, ASCSU legislature, Sci ence and Arts Council, CSU hostess, International Relations club, Dean's list, Tri Deft and Kappa scholarship awards. Other scholarships awarded in 1965-66 whose recipients hove also received Undergraduate Colleen Riordan, B T-West Norma Lee Schroeder, 0-Konsos, Scholarships lor the current school year. Virgin ia, Jun io r: 3.1 . YWCA Senior: 8-. AWS Senate, Sister secretory, Dolphins , ~ T ~ of Maltese Cross, DU trophy president, Honorary Illinois girl, Home Economics club . scholarship. Deborah Kenney, 6. M-Connecticut Margaret Anne Wilson, 6. 0-/owo State Stephanie E. Hook er, B 6. -Michigon Ann Jackson , !-DePauw (recip ient of North Shore, Illinois award lost year} J. Special research grants In 16 ye~(V~- has been given iwSpecial Research Grants ~ 7l to five women doctors, all non-members ~ I f/-J At the 1950 convention a s e ial $2,000 and the American J<:orean Foundation to study fellowship wa presented b tlie Fraternity at at the Institute- of Physical Medicine and Re- the suggestion of Ann Scott Momingstar, B ~- habilitation under Dr. Rusk. This plucky and Ohio State, Kappa's Chairman of Public Re- / resourceful Korean doctor and mother of two lations. \fhe award was to be made to \ ,\ ,.xeuQg boys endeared herself to many Kappas woman doctor from one of the occupie~~~~ing her 18 months stay in this country. countries to receive training int ·ehabilitatio~ ~She was a guest at the 1956 convention at methods in America in oxde~ to re..l:ufn and v. Swampscott Massachusetts and visited Kap- 1 help the many children in her \ ou~ r suffer- pas and a~umnre groups the breadth of the ing from the diseases caused byi< \ar. The?Jrst country on her way home at the conclusion Special Research Grant was named for ar- of her st dies._, Dr. Oh returned to Korea to riet Ford Griswold, B H-Stanforo, erself a be the only woman doctor in the field of phys- polio victim, who was the ban uet speaker ical rehabilitation. Her courage and determi- at the convention. The specia fellowship was nation.in spite of tremenaous oods have been arranged by Dr. Howard A. Rusk, Ch a irq~an remarkable. Many .ffumnre groups and indi- of the Institute of Physical Medicine nd Re- viduals have .~£ p"riyileped sirice to assist habilitation of the Ne, Y~rk U~ers it y- B e ll e - / Dr. Oh with lglf(s thr~ugh the American vue Medical Center. ~ h1s wa / ffib first awar9 Kore ~n Foundation'[ a ~ has the Fraternity. of its type given by a voi9p~-a ry agent and i ~ ~pecial $3,500 research grant in memory 1951 Dr. Yaeko Kawaii 6f Japan arrived in ' ~ Qf Helena Flinn Ege, r E-Pittsburgh, former this country to begin her studies. i/ Fraternity President, was presented in 1960- In 1953-54 Dr. Anita H. Payne ana Dr. 6 o D . :Qorfs HoweJI to pursue study in the Lola S. Kelly were joint recipients of a special field of ematology at Duke University Medi- $2,000 cancer researdi award at the Univer- cal School. This award was made possible by sity of California s Donner Laboratory. This gifts from the Pittsburgh alumnre, chapters, grant was made possible by gifts from friends alumnre groups and contributions from the of Marion Howell Tompkins, .t. A-Penn State, Fraternity. former Kappa Province Officer who died To the present time a total of $11 ,550 has while in office. been awarded in Special Research Grants to In November 1955, Dr. Chung Hi Oh ar- these five women doctors. The Fraternity is ri ved in the United States to take up a grant holding additional amounts for future special sponsored jointly by Kappa Kappa Gamma research grants. 35 ,- 'r,..., ~ In I4 years $35,1 5 been given in Rehabilitation Scholarships to 42 K ppas, 31 Indep~~ents "1) foreign student and 14 me J!~rs -of ot er NPC Groups alumnre groups volunteered more than 27,000 hours in such work and made gifts of O'v'e · $33,000 available locallY.. For several years a number of the recipi ents of Kappa Fellowships were young women City, studying speech therapy and correction, au Missouri Association presented $1,000 to the diology, the teaching of the deaf and other Fraternity for a special summer study schol fields of rehabilitation. The Kansas City Alum arship in speech therapy for the brain injured nre Association and the Toledo Association as at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Re early as 1955-56 began awarding special re habilitation at New York University. This habilitation scholarships through the Fellow was awarded the summer of 1963 to Marie! ship program. Ferre, Pi Beta Phi. The Kansas City Associa- 36 Marguerite Maire, Chair- Catherine Schultz, Chairman , Margaret Seney, Chairman, Agnes Fausnaugh , Chairman , man, 1952-55 1955-56 1956-66 1966- tion has continued to make this outstanding Award given by the Arcadia, California As award available each year. sociation in memory of Patricia Webb Gun Since 1955 the Toledo Alumnre Association ther, r 6.-Purdue, will be held for future has made possible a $500 Rehabilitation awarding. Scholarship given directly, in alternate years, To be awarded in 1967-68 will be a special to Ohio State University and the University $1,000 scholarship provided in full by the of Michigan. For a number of years the Indi Dallas Association for doctoral work in any anapolis Association provided similar awards area of rehabilitation study. directly to Purdue or Indiana University. The The duties of the Chairman of Rehabilita Washington, D.C. Association presented an tion Services entail the advising of alumnre award in Speech Therapy to George Washing on their local projects, the coordinating of ton University. Although the money for these their annual service reports, promotion of the scholarships did not go through the Fraternity, program as well as the supervision of the Re the selection of recipients was handled by the habilitation Scholarships. The following Kap Rehabilitation Services Committee. However, pas have held this position: in 1964 at the recommendation of the Finance Committee it was voted that all money for Marguerite Chapin Maire, B A-Michigan scholarships, except those already established, 1952-1955 go through the Fraternity Headquarters in Catherine Alt Schultz, -¥-Cornell 1955-1956 Margaret Easton Seney, pA_Qhio Wesleyan order to be recognized as part of the Frater 1956-1966 nity Scholarship Program. Agnes Park Fausnaugh, pA_Qhio Wesleyan In 1965 a special Kappa Kappa Gamma 1966- Rehabilitation Scholarship in honor of Dr. Howard A. Rusk (a Kappa husband) for spe, Since 1956, 88 Rehabilitation Scholarships cia! study at the Institute of Physical Medi have been awarded including 15 given di cine and Rehabilitation was made possible by rectly to universities. The 73 grants provided combining large gifts from the Fairfield by Kappa Funds have amounted to $35,175. County, Connecticut, the San Francisco and In addition $7,700 has been given directly to the Philadelphia Alumnre Associations and universities by Toledo, Indianapolis and Wash many smaller contributions to the Rehabilita ington, D.C. tion Services Fund. An additional $500 was Recipients to date have included 42 Kap made possible by a gift from the Cincinnati pas, 31 Independents, one foreign student, Alurnnre Association in honor of Mary Turner and 14 members of other NPC groups includ Whitney, B P"-Cincinnati, Fraternity Presi ing one each Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta dent, 1960-64. Delta, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Phi The 13 Rehabilitation Scholarships awarded Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma for 1966-67 have all been provided by alum Sigma and two each Alpha Chi Omega, nre associations. One additional $500 Name Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Mu. 37 1966-67 rehabilitation seholarships Dallas, Texas $1000 graduate study award for White specialized in helping children with speech the school year 1967-68. defects and hearing disabilities. Her interest The Rehabilitation Services committee an centers in assisting both children and adults with nounces the availability of a new award of $1000, language disturbances. Mrs. White has had much made possible by the Dallas, Texas Alumnre As experience in the teaching field and will continue sociation, to be used by a young woman for in the educational area. doctoral study in some area of rehabilitation. This grant is for the school year 1967-68 and Cleveland, Ohio award $500 information and applications may be secured by Joan Reichley, Al writing to the chairman, Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh, pha Chi Omega, grad 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio 44116. uated from Bucknell University in June Kansas City, Missouri $1000 award for summer and is studying at study. Georgetown Univer Esther Silver, Inde sity School of Medi pendent, of Brooklyn, cine. Joan has shown New York, continued a keen interest in the her graduate studies handicapped and has in speech therapy at served as an instruc the Institute of Physi tor to handicapped cal Medicine and Re children. Her college habilitation in New activities included York City during the many of real social worth such as counselling and summer. Miss Silver working with those with disabilities. She was is a graduate of Emer vice-president of the Christian Association, the son College and has largest and one of the most valuable organiza been doing work on tions on the Bucknell campus. She has planned her master's degree at a medical career since high school days and has Columbia Univensity. She is a speech therapist worked to attain this ambition. at Elmont High School in New York and dnes much with varying speech problems. Her crea Westchester County, New York award in Honor tive talents follow in her interests and she is of Kathryn Wolf Luce, r n-Denison, former active in the Children's Theatre as well as dra Director of Alumnre $500. matic and choral groups. Susa n Ruth Butler, D. D. , has her B.Ed. Fairfield County, Connecticut $1000 award, in and her M.A. from honor of Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestern, McGill University and former Grand President, for summer study. will continue her doc Mrs. Alice White toral research program also spent the summer at the University of in New York doing London in England. special study under Susan has been the the direction of IPMR, head therapist in a in the speech therapy clinic of a pediatric fi eld. Mrs. White, In hospital in Montreal, dependent, has a de specializing in the re gree from the Univer ba bilita tion of chil sity of Maine and dren with learning deficits. She is engaged in a many advanced cred research project investigating learning difficulties its from the University in terms of possible causal variables such as of Rhode Island. She kinaesthetic processes. She hopes to find related is a teacher in Ports problems and suggest remedial procedures for mouth, Rhode Island, where her husband is inducing effe ctive learning for children with such stationed at the Newport Naval Hospital. Mrs. deficits. 38 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania $500 award. Indianapolis, Indiana $300 undergraduate award Carol Parks, r P Karen Wynn, Inde Allegheny graduate, is pendent, is attending doing her first year of the University of Okla graduate study at the homa Medical Cen University of Penn ter majoring in Physi sylvania in Physical cal Therapy. Karen Therapy. Her campus works on the Sooner, interests were in stu college yearbook, and ~ent government and is editor of the W esley intramural programs. Weekly. She has fi She expects to work nanced most of her with the handicapped college education and after her certification. is at present a teller at a drive-in bank. Cincinnati, Ohio $500 award in honor of Mary She has been very active in a service club for Turner Whitney, B P~-Cincinnati, former Fra Methodist girls, serving as ilieir district program ternity President. director in the Oklahoma area. She plans to use Sheryl Anne Kuck, her artistic ability to do some medical illustrat Gamma Phi Beta, ing in conjun ction with her therapy work. from Miami Univer San Francisco, California $300 undergraduate sity is studying speech awai·d in memory of Eva Powell, II~-Califoniia, therapy at Purdue former Grand President. University. On her Carol Ann Atwood Ohio campus she was is completing her se treasurer and presi nior year in Physical dent of her sorority Therapy at the Univer and a member of Mor sity of Oklahoma Med tar Board, being ac ical School in Okla tive in Student Senate, homa City. Carol is YWCA, and the Wom an Independent. She en's Judicial Board. She was elected to several has earned much of honoraries and was active in Panhellenic. After her college expense by receiving her degree, she expects to do public serving as a depart school therapy. ment secretary at the University. Working Toledo, Ohio $500 award with medical records This graduate fellowship will be presented at led to her interest being developed in the ilier the University of Michigan. apy field. She plans to do graduate study in human anatomy. Dallas, Texas $350 undergraduate award Palo Alto, California $350 undergraduate award. Barbara Wilbanks, Pamela Kirby, B II, r II, is a senior speech is studying Occupa therapy student at the tional Therapy at the University of Ala University of Wash bama. Barbara is a ington. She is active good student and has on campus in People served her chapter in to-People and t.he many posts. She is Brother - Sister pro currently chapter pres gram. She has been a ident and is also ac member of the univer tive on Panhellenic sity ski team and is and in tl1e Associated currently an instruc ~ Women Student or- tor for ·this group. ganization. She antic This past summer she ipates graduate school in her preparation for took a three montl1 psychiatric affiliation at the speech therapy. Michial Reese Hospital in Chicago. 39 Indianapolis, Indiana $300 undergraduate award. L. Jean Points, Phi Mu, is a student in the Physical Therapy Curriculum at the Why is there a University of Ken need for gifts? tucky. She has been the recipient of a A Kappa scholarship is the key Cincinnati Enquirer which opens the door to scholarship for several greater opportunities. years. She hopes to work with cerebral A gift to the Rose McGill Fund palsied children after provides a ray of sunshine in graduation. a troubled world. Fairfield County Conn. $350 undergraduate 0 0 0 award. Noelle Lewis, B N Ohio State, is com The largest portion of Kappa's philanthropic work is made pleting her internship. possible by gifts. in Occupational Ther apy this year. Her chapter offices includ-. College expenses continue to in ed vice - president, crease. membership chairman, and co-editor of the Increase in enrollments increase Beta Nu News. She the number of chapter mem also served on Wom bers needing assistance. en's Self Government Association. Today a degree is more impor tant--more women are re Dallas, Texas $300 undergraduate award quired to earn their portion of Roberta Sue Bum the family expenses. gardner, Independent, is a senior at the Uni Today an A.B. degree is not al versity of Oklahoma ways enough. majoring in Physical Therapy. "Bobbie" Today's high living cost index acted as vice-presi does not permit many fixed dent of the Physical incomes to meet unexpected Therapy Club and emergencies. worked at a camp for the handicapped last Each year the Fraternity grows summer. Recently she older and more members need has been appointed to assistance. the Governor's Youth Committee in the state of Oklahoma. Her plans are to be a member of a staff team at a Crippled Children's Hospital. Spe~ial Rehabilitation S~holarships for 1967-1968 The annual Kansas City, Missouri Alumnre Association $1,000 Rehabilitation Scholarship for special summer study at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in New York City in speech therapy will again be awarded in the spring of 1967. The Dallas, Texas Alumnre Association has provided a $1,000 Rehabilitation Scholarship which will be awarded next spring for doctoral study in some area of rehabilitation of the handicapped. Applications for both these awards may be obtained from the Chairman of Rehabilitation Scholarships, listed above. Completed applications must be filed by March 1, 1967. 40 100 YEARS FOR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1870 1970 Three of 92 1966 Convention delegates All of the 1878 Conve,.,tion delegates ~n y To D~ad peeial Gifts Mu, how IVC hiiVC gr•o1t:11! Year Chapters Members 1870 1 11 1900 28 3 582 1920 46 10 375 1930 61 17715 1950 82 47,852 1966 92 77,579 farrra ret Easton Seney, p.LOhio \Vesleyan, as istant Centennial Dlou e! Blouse! Dlowz? Chairman, and former Rehabilita tion ervices chairman, will be in Yes Blowz, That i the old charge of Special Gifts solicitation French pelling. Your Kappa for the Centennial. Centennial i an authentic hi toric French fashion. Of 100 Years ten the blouse wa called "One hundred years of contin tunic mock, tabard-and of uous contribution to the educa all thing -fearnaught! tional and, cultural development of "\ here i my fearnaught?" women. If you hear thi cry in your Thi opening statement of our chapter hou e ome morning Centennial Resolution, formulated before classes ou'll know by the committee of past Frater· that a Kappa si ter i hunting for her Kappa Kappa nity Presidents and pa sed unani Gamma monogrammed blouse. mously by delegates at the 1966 The BIG new in fcarnauahts (blouses) is that Convention, fill Kappa hearts with you can now order with the Fraternity initials pride and determination. Pride in !\ K r. Or you can still order with our own initial . being a Kappa, and determination Every blou e old realizes $1.00 for the Centennial to make our Centennial worthy of Fund. all Kappas-past present and fu Emily Harding Moellering B !l-Michigan, newly ture. appointed b entennial Chairman Anne Harter to 100 YEARS in which six found· er e a Kat>pa Blou e Chairman will be process ers grew into thousand and thou ing all Kappa order in the future. Alumnre groups sands of college and university and active chapter " ill oon be receiving com women-wearing the key of Kappa. plete information on new 100 YEARS in which one small ordering procedure as well chapter grew into 92 chapters on a t le charts price and 92 coll ege and university campuses watche . spanning North America. rd r blou es in ten beau 100 YEARS in which alumnre in tiful olor . Added to the a few tates grew into thou ands of jo of looking cry mart and adult women continuing Kappa tres cllic in our Kappa ideal and Kappa ervice in home blo' z-fcarnau ht-blou e, you communitie round the world. will have the ati faction of Ke to Kappa' Second Century. knowing that you ar helping Thi theme i our ke note the Kap th ntennial! pas who are privileged to plan and end all blou c orders to: carry out a Centennial that will be fr . Richard Ioellering yet anoth r contribution to educa· 23005 ar ' Lane, t. Clair tiona) and cultural development of horc Iichigan 4 0 0. women. France Fatout Alexander Fraternity President ·40C · (Continued from page 40B) Keystone Gift .... $500 or more --= Founders Gift ... $100 to $500 name is associated with both rehabilitation and Loyalty Gift .. .. . Less than $100 scholarship, the group found the answer in the Memorial Gift ... Any amount broad modern definition of rehabilitation as prac ticed by Kappa's own Rehabilitation Services. Re habilitation today has the widely accepted meaning Advance Gifts of aid to the physically handicapped, to the men tally retarded, to the emotionally distmbed, and The Executive Secretary-Trea to the socially deprived. Centennial Scholars chosen surer reported the proceeds from for Centennial Scholarships will be graduates or the sale of blouses and advance un undergraduates working in some aspect of these solicited gifts to the Centennial four areas. Fund since 1963 made even before either needs or plans were an $500,000 Goal Of nounced, amount to $13,537.10. Centennial Fund Further Sources Those attending the meeting were in unanimous Of Inco1ne agreement that appropriate commemoration of the Centennial on every campus, costs of the Centennial In addition to the sale of mono Scholarships, the plan for qualified alumnre in vari grammed blouses and sweaters al ous career fields to be available for consultation by ready designated as a source of all women students on each campus, and the com Centennial funds, the Committee ::: memorative gift to Monmouth College, would re is considering additional ornamen quire $500,000. tal and useful merchandise which Four categories for direct gifts to the Centennial may be sold to benefit the Cen Fund were established: tennial Fund. ·------ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTENNIAL FUND PERSONAL PLEDGE CARD Date ...... · ·. Name (print) • 0. 0 • • 0 0. 0 0. 0 0 . 0 •• • 0 0 • • • • 0 •••••• • •• 0 0 •• 0 0 . 0 • ••• •• •• •• • • • 0 0 0 • •• (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) ...... Chapter ...... Address • • 0 • • • 0 •• 0 •• • •••••• • • • 0 . 0 •• • 0 • • • 0 ••• • •• 0 • ••• 0 0 • •• • • 0 •• 0 . 0 • ••• •• 0 • • 0 (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) University ...... Initiation Date ...... Keys tone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... chapter I. My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 2. I pledge $...... First payment of $...... is enclosed. I will pay monthly ...... , quarterly ...... , semi-annually ...... annually ...... with final payment due by December 31, 1969. Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter 3880 Rodman Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016 ·40D · THE FRATERNITY FIELD Bose AlcGill Fund In 44 years $218,729.56 has been given in confidential aid to Kappas F rom the impulsive and generous dona The Rose McGill Fund was set up for the tions of each chapter and alumnre group rep purpose of assisting with outright gifts de resented at the 1922 convention to one mem serving members of the Fraternity in time of ber of the Fraternity has grown Kappa's ser~ous financial difficulty. From its beginning truly remarkable and gifts from the Fund to recipients have been unique Rose McGill completely confidental. Any Kappa who is in Fund which ex need due to illness or misfortune and ·who presses fraternal feel has no one to help her has the privilege of ing at its fin est. Rose turning to her Fraternity and asking for aid. McGill, a young In 1941 a memorial type of giving, known member of Beta Psi ' as "flowers for the living," was established as at the University of / part of the Rose McGill Fund at the sugges Toronto, was seri tion of the Executive Secretary. It was felt ously ill with tuber that memorial contributions to the Fund in culosis and except lieu of flowers was a most fitting tribute to a for her Kappa affili beloved l< lJ;~pa, relative or friend. It has had ation alone in the wide appeal and Kappas everywhere, both world. Beta Psi mem individually and through their alumnre asso bers had been helping her but were unable ciations and· clubs and chapters have shared financially to continue. The delegate from in the opportunity: of honoring departed loved that chapter told of this plucky young wom ones while at the same time adding to the an's distressing plight and ask,ed if the Fra comfort and happiness of the living. ternity had any fund wh}ch could offer aid. The Chair111~~ nd the) Council had long Since there was none each group) represented hoped for the · pos~ ible ., endowment of the pledged $10.00. With~ the $600 raised much I Rose McGill Fund 41 Goddard, M-Butler, one from Mary Ross, B T Syracuse, and another from John W. Ruttin ger in memory of his wife, Phyllis Pierce Ruttinger, B A-Illinois. The Kappa Magazine Agency has provided a substantial income each year for the En dowment for the Rose McGill Fund. Serving as Chairmen of Kappa's Magazine Agency have been: Ann Scott Morningstar, B N-Ohio State 1933-1934 Dorothy Shade Wilson, B A-Illinois 1934-1935 Marie Bryden Macnaughtan, a-Missouri 1935-1947 Helen Barge Freytag, ~-Nebraska 1947-1948 Helen Boyd Whiteman, A"-Monmouth 1948- Because of this wise planning the future of the Rose McGill Fund and its purpose of Marian Chenoweth, First Rose McGill helping members in need was insured. To Fund Chairman, 1924-27 day's endowment stands at $156,071.59. Dow to apply for Through the years the fund has helped Rose MeGill fund aid Kappas of all ages including young women left alone to raise a family through death or 1. Write directly to the Chairman of the Rose illness of a husband or separation. Some have McGill Fund, Mrs. Thomas Harris, 17 been assisted with tuition fees and money for Mallard Road, Belvedere, California 94920. books in order for them to return to college 2. Any member knowing a Kappa who needs and better prepare themselves for a career as aid may write to the Chairman. head of a family. Older Kappas on fixed or 3. A member requesting aid who is unable, limited incomes and suffering from illness or due to illness, to write directly to the the frailties of age have also known the Chairman, may ask an alumna in the area helping hand and love of their Fraternity. to contact the Chairman in her behalf. Many Kappas assisted have been outstanding 4. Requests for aid must include information women; many have been devoted Fraternity concerning the member's: (a) circum workers. Misfortune, accident, and illness stances, (b) the nature of her problem, (c) have come to them unexpectedly. Yet all have her chapter and (d) date of initiation. come to know the true meaning of Kappa sisterhood through the Rose McGill Fund. Dow you ean help Much of the fine work accomplished by the Every time a magazine is ordered through Fund can be directly attributed to the four the Kappa Magazine Agency, the Rose Mc women who have held its chairmanship. Gill Fund Endowment grows. Send all your Each has held firmly to the belief expressed new subscriptions and renewals to your local by Mrs. Shapard, the second Chairman, "that magazine chairman or direct to the Director fully important as the financial aid given is of the Magazine Agency, Mrs. Dean H. an understanding and sympathetic heart." Whiteman, 309 North Bemiston Avenue, St. Those who have served in this capacity are: Louis, Missouri 63105. Marian Ackley Chenoweth, B ~-Michigan 1924-1927 Dow you have helped Lois Lake Shapard, B :=:-Texas 1927-1950 Since earnings from the Magazine Agency Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb 1950-1958 Ruth Armstrong Harris, II"-California 1958- are the main source for increasing the Rose McGill Fund Endowment, your sales of maga The total amount of aid provided to Kap zines have increased the Endowment by over pas in need since 1922 has been $218,729.56. $5,500 this past year. 42 Bose McGill Fn••d Chair..,en Lo is Shopord Agnes Favrot Ruth Harris Chairman 1927-50 Cha irman 1950-58 Chairman 1958- Ann Morningstar Chairman 1933-34 Dorothy Wilson Marie Macnaughton Chairman 1934-35 Chairman 1935-47 Helen Freytag Chairman 1947-48 Helen Whiteman Director 1948- Dow to apply for Kappa s~holarships Listed below are the names of the Scholarship Chairmen to whom Kappas may write regarding the scholarship area in which they are interested. Alumnre may write regarding the giving of gifts or memorials: FELLOWSHIPS-Miss Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama 35486 FOREIGN STUDY FELLOWSHIPS-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce, Stoneleigh, Bronxville, New York 10708 GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIPS-graduate study while counseling a Kappa chapter- Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York, 14618 REHABILITATION SCHOLARSHIPS-graduate and undergraduate awards for those wishing to pursue careers in some field of rehabilitation of the handicapped-Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh, 20136 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River, Ohio 44116 UNDERGRADUATE AND EMERGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS-Miss Susan Rockwood, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Applications for the next school year should be completed by March 1, 1967, except the Emergency Scholarslrips-these are accepted any time during the current school year up to April I for assistance during that year. Group giving A contribution equal to a full scholarship ($200 to $500) is given in the name of the donor in honor of a person designated by the donor. Small contributions add to a substantial total. For instance, if 350 alumnre groups gave $10 each, the total would be $3500. Small contributions for scholarships should not be designated to a certain scholarslrip so that they may be added together for a full one where the need is the greatest. Memorial Gifts honoring someone who has been ~cti~~ in your Association or Club (usually $5.00 or $10.00) go into the Endowment Fund for Rose McGill recipi~nts. Magazine subscriptions taken through the Kappa Agency are credited as a contribution to your group and are used to increase the Endowment Fund for the Rose McGill' recipients. ' . ' . _..... "··' Make all checks for scholarships payable either to the Students' Aid Fund or the Educa tional Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Mail to the Fraternity Headquarters stating how the gift is' to be used. Checks for R,bse McGill Fund recipients should be made payable to the Rose McGill Fund; for the Endowment Fund to the Della Lawrence Burt Memorial Fund. : if":-.. ~; Indi:vidual giving Many small gifts accumulate into large amounts. For instance, if every member made a $1.00 gift to Kappa philanthropies, the total would be more than $60,000. DON'T WAIT TO MAKE A LARGE GIFT 0 0 0 ADD KAPPA TO YOUR ANNUAL GIVING LIST Memorials. Give your flowers to the living. Let your flowers bring hope and encouragement to Kappas in need. The Endowment Fund for Rose McGill Fund recipients (The Della Lawrence Burt Fund) is being built by memorial money. How can a friend's memory be better perpetuated? YOU CAN GIVE NOW AND REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX Gifts made to the Students' Aid Fund, the Educational Endowment Fund and Rose McGill Fund in cash or securities are ded~'ctible allowances. By assigning securities to the Fraternity with an agreement that you will be paid the earnings thereon for life-the capital gains would be your yearly contribution and tax would be avoided. IF YOU CAN'T GIVE NOW, INVEST IN KAPPA'S FUTURE BY: Making one of Kappa's philanthropic funds a beneficiary of an insurance policy. Providing for these philanthropies in your will. (Write to the Fraternity Headquarters for information and correct wording when preparing your will. Correct legal terminology is important.) 44 Acadenaic responsib ility s tressed by CATHERINE A L T SCHULTZ Schola;·ship chairman W henever a University administration invited Kappa Kappa Gamma to install a chapter on its campus, the assumption was, that our presence would further the aims and goals of that Univer sity. Chief among these aims was the promotion of the intellectual growth of its students. Every single Kappa who has ever been pledged and initiated has owed an obligation to our Founders. This obligation entails a sense of "academic responsibility." We do not ask that all mem bers be supedor students or that they achieve distinction. We do demand that each member per form to the highest degree of which she is capable. If a student has a capability of "B" grades she must not be satisfied with "an easy C." Academic responsibility is also the criteria of a good chapter. It is the responsibilty of any chap ter to see that it provides its members an ideal climate of learning. Four Kappa chapters who won awards for scholarship at the last convention have written stories of "how they did it." From Dean of Men Carl W. Knox at the University of Illinois comes this list of what he considers the essentials of good chapter scholarship l. Identification, or good example Upperclass actives must be persuaded concerning the effectiveness of the psychologic mechanism known as Identification. Officers and upperclassmen should provide a good example for younger affiliates toward academic applica tion. If outstanding upperclass Greeks took to wearing distinctive articles of clothing, it would not be long before freshmen and sophomores copied this style. So, too, would they follow the becoming custom of good study habits. 2. Quiet hours Quiet hours should be more than nicely worded statements in fraternity pub lications or high sounding phrases in orientation sessions. They should become a definite part of the tradition of all social fraternities. This single point, well made, can do more than any other device, to raise chapter scholarship. 3. Chapter libraries Every chapter house should have a library of standard references, some se lected classics and a few current best sellers. College librarians would wel come the opportunity to suggest titles. Annual budgets should have provisions for new volumes and replacements. Parent's club and alumnre groups would be receptive to requests for books for chapter libraries. 4. Special programs Along with strictly social events, every chapter should present special pro grams to complement the learning process. Position papers, debates, language tables, table topics, etc. are only the beginning of what events might be uti lized by a chapter. 45 Actives also study one hour extra a week for each unit they have in courses which appear on the "D" list at mid-semester. Actives with be low a 3.0 ("C") grade average for the preceding semester must proctor pledge study tables, which CHAPTER are held three hours each night, Sunday through Thursday. All women must attend study tables Success stories during the first semester of their pledgeship. If they make a 2.0 grade average or above first semester, they are excused from study tables second semester. The Scholarship committee encourages good ••Knowledge is the study habits by having interviews with all new pledges, members who appear on the "D" list or laey to a who have lower than a "C" average from the preceding semester. rich life. !U There is also a chapter file of notes and old tests from most University classes. The Scholar ship committee publishes a house tutoring list -Coleridge of members who can help others, listing the courses in which they are most qualified. by MARTIE HU D S O N This strenuous study schedule is not without r Z-Arizona its rewards. Last year the chapter had five Public Relations chairman women in Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, including the vice-president and the scholarship chairman; three women in A A D. , T his is the spirit of Gamma Zeta Chapter, freshman women's scholastic honorary, including University of Arizona, that won the Scholarship the president; one woman in B K, national Cup for top scholarship for large groups at the Liberal Arts scholastic honorary, and two women General Convention this summer. in K , all-University scholastic honorary. Gamma Zetas were equally pleased to win the Fifteen members were on the Dean's List last University of Arizona Panhellenic scholarship year, eight of whom were honored both semes trophy for the highest sorority grade average on ters. campus second semester of las t year. The chap Ten coeds had straight "A" averages. They ter had the trophy for seven consecutive semes are Deborah Bartlett, Gail Chasey, Diana Cor ters, retiring one trophy after six terms. Then bett, Diane Ewald, Susie Grossetta, Cheryl Lane, the trophy was won by Kappa Alpha Theta for two semesters. W e felt the trophy belonged to us, so everyone worked hard to get it back. The surprising thing Editor's note: was that the house average, which usually goes down second semester, rose more than a tenth Ever wonder how a chapter wins an of a grade point," said Beth Palmer, scholarship award? The Editor is asking the various chairman. chapters who won the first place awards The chapter average for second semester was at the 1966 Fraternity General Convention 2.1397 (with the grade of 1.0 being the highest), to tell KEY readers the motives back of their successes. while the sorority women's average was 2.3788 In this issue the four scholarship award and the all-campus average was 2.6302. winners tell their success story. Gamma "One factor was that we only had four units Zeta at Arizona won the scholarship cup of 'F' second semester, compared to 35 units for the best scholarship record on a large of 'F' the semester before," the chairman noted. campus (more than 10 NPC groups com To improve its scholarship, the chapter initi peting for the award) and Gamma Omi ated a new study system second semester las t cron at Wyoming, the award for campuses year. Starting at a grade average of 2.2, each with less than 10 NPC groups competing. active must go to study tables one hour a week Gamma Pi at the University of Alabama tell the readers how they improved their for every tenth of a grade point below 2.0. For scholastic standing on the large group example, women with a 2.2 go two hours a week, campus and Delta Beta similarly on the women with a 2.4 study four hours a week, etc:- S11U1ll group campus. 46 I I room becomes the pledge for the actives in the Beth Palmer, scholarship chairman, and her assistant, Cheryl Charles, with the University of Arizona Pan hellenic scholarship trophy. Janet McMilan, Katherine McMillann, Christine grades show the greatest improvement and there Miller and Laura Lee Sharp. is an award for the pledge mother and pledge The chapter has special awards for those who daughter with the highest combined grade aver excel in their classes. Each semester there is a age for the first semester. Scholarship Banquet honoring women who have After the "D" list is issued at mid-semester, a 2.0 ("B") grade average or better. The coed the chapter has a "Steak and Beans Dinner." The with the highest grades receives the diamond sparse meal for those doing unsatisfactory work scholarship key, to wear that semester. encourages harder work for the "gourmet's de A silver spoon is presented to the active whose light" the next time . .Many tlaings contribute to success by AN D REA SUNDBY r 0-WyomiT!g M any things have contributed to the past award for campuses with less than ten NPC and present scholastic achievement of Gamma groups. Omicron chapter at the University of Wyoming. To begin with, Gamma Omicron does have a It is therefore almost impossible to pinpoint any definite scholarship program which forms the one factor as the cause for winning a Scholarship nucleus of the chapter over-all endeavors. This 47 written program has remained essentially the same for several years, but is renewable each fall and changed to meet the current needs of F roJDM-Bu the chapter. To a great extent it consists of the H ints o n h o w to study practical methods of promoting scholarship and includes the chapter's policies concerning quiet 1. PLAN YOUR WORK. In college you will hours, study tables, and other similar study need to budget your time more carefully rules. (Since this program must apply to such a than ever before. To gain balance among varied group of girls it is designed to remain the daily activities, there must be time allowed for several activities. Make a flexible.) reasonable schedule and stick to it. In addition to the written program, other schol 2. HEALTH. Good health, both physical and arship-related activities are initiated and carried mental, is necessary if you are to get the out throughout the school year. Two banquets, a most out of your college work. Be regular casual one in the Fall and a formal, candlelight in your eating, sleeping, exercising, etc. one in the Spring are held. The cultural and Attend to your illnesses immediately. Learn scholarship committees also work together closely to meet your problems squarely and calm to put on programs for the chapter. During finals ly. DO rather than dream about doing. Wishing will not make it so. week, a pleasant atmosphere is created by tack Worry is one of the chief causes of ing up humorous and clever sayings and posters · inefficient study. If you have worries, talk throughout the house and by presenting the them over with a sister. Meeting problems pledges with finals week "survival kits." Some while they are small will prevent more what less on the light side but of utmost impor serious ones. tance are the individual scholarship conferences 3. CONCENTRATION. Begin studying as held for all pledges at mid-term and for all girls soon as you sit down. Avoid daydr ~:aming. who have received downslips. It is at this time Work intensely while you work; forget that the schola.rship chairman and her committee everything else. Interest is the greatest aid to concentra try to solve scholarship problems by assigning tion . Find relations between new materials study buddies, helping to find tutors (usually and old interests. The more you know other girls within the house) and giving advice. about something, the more interesting it Competition also plays a large part in the becomes. Make yourself become inter scholarship attitudes, both within the house and es ted in each and every one of your subjects. among the various PanheTi enic groups on cam 4. REMEMBERING. Remembering should pus. Awards for individual achievement are be based on understanding. Make certain given at the annual spring scholarship banquet that your impression of the material to be and may be anything from a rose to a bookmark, remembered is definite and clear-cut. Think about what you are trying to learn. candle or traveling bracelet. The top grades in Review the material you want to remem each class, those on the honor rolls, those show ber, and review it again. Repetition ing a high rate of improvement, and the mother strengthens association. daughter combination with the highest average Allow an interval between learning are especially recognized at this time. At the periods. fall banquet, a special ruby key is given to the Have confidence in your ability to re senior with the highest cumulative average to member. Forgetting often results from wear for the coming year. Much friendly com being nervous. petition exists among the sororities on campus for the traveling Panhellenic scholarship award. As well as winning the Fraternity Scholarship proud of their achievement! Award for this past summer, Gamma Omicron The percentage of Kappas in the women's members have also won the local Panhellenic class honoraries on campus is also quite high. trophy for the past three years and retired it. To Ten of the 40 Spurs (Sophomore women's hon be named the sorority with the highest scholastic orary}, three of the 30 Chimes (Junior women's standing on campus is one of the most exciting honorary) and three of the ten Mortar Boards are events that can happen at Wyoming's spring Kappas. The chapter also has many girls in the Torchlight Laurels. separate college honoraries, including cJ> B K . Gamma Omicron's average last semester was Fifteen were on the Dean's Honor Roll last se 2.76; the all sorority average for the same period mester. was 2.64 and the all women's average was 2.50, We have found that the real key to our schol so the girls in Gamma 0 were understandably arship does not lie in a rule or a banquet, how- 48 irst pla~e on ~am.pus 1965-66 ~ ~om.e Dints on how to get th e most out of your textbooks l. Make a preliminary survey. Get an idea 5. Review the major points and reread any of what the material is about-what the sections that do not seem clear. Recall the key concepts are-before you begin to large crucial questions dealing with the read. key issues. Try to give specific answers to a. First, think about the title of the section each question. or chapter you are about to study. How This all may seem to be very time does it tie in with the title of the pre consuming, but believe me, time well ceding one? spent is the KEY to success! b. Read rapidly two or three of the first paragraphs to see if the author gives Hints on how to prepare for any hints of his organization or main finals points of emphasis. l. Begin to review early. Don't plan to learn c. Examine the headings and sub-head a whole semester's work in a few days. ings. Look for summarizing paragraphs. 2. Organize your material. Systematic notes Try to discover how big topics are in taking throughout the semester helps a terrelated. Look for important generali zations. great deal here. 3. Budget your time. d. Skim the final paragraph or two to see 4. Help each other. Things are so much if the author summarizes his main brighter during finals when everyone is points or gives clues to their relative friendly. Studying with others is also a importance. huge help! 2. Read for understanding. Formulate ques 5. Be ready for the exam. Cramming for a tions as you read. Remember that later test only makes for nervousness, so really you will probably be tested on what you know the material. are reading. If you can establish the ques 6. Keep calm at the test. Relax and don't get tion and answer habit now, you will be clutched. If you know the material, you able to approach exams with confidence and have no worries. composure. 3. Test yourself. Do this to be sure you can If the test is objective, answer quickly, answer questions you have raised. When skipping those items which you aren't sure you have finished reading a section, pause of. Then go back over these; by this time a moment to see if you can put into words you are more relaxed and confident and the the answers to questions and to make sure other questions may help you to remember that you see the relationship of each section the answers. Answer all questions unless there to the larger topic or central theme. Less is a penalty for guessing. relearning will be necessary when you If the test is essay, read all the questions review for exams if you do this. first, jotting down ideas as you go. Points 4. Take notes on what you have read. Make are often lost because of misinterpreting the these notes in a methodical, purposeful questions, so read each question carefully and way. Find a system of note-taking for make certain that you understand it. Think books which suits you and follow it. logically. ever. The answer to sound individual and chap tinue to develop throughout their college years. ter scholarship can only be found within each The chapter tries not to look solely for girls with individual girl-and this is thoroughly considered high scholarship, but rather for girls who show during rush week and pledging. To pledge evidence of sound scholarship in addition to the Kappa at Wyoming, our chapter requires that a other qualities which make up a Kappa. girl out of high school must have maintained a The scholarship program of Gamma Omicron 2.7 and that a college girl must have maintained is not, we hope, merely a cut-and-dried affair a 2.5. These requirements are listed in the chap of rules and regulations, but an attitude-an ter by-laws but may be waived for occasional attitude based on thoughtful and coherent poli exceptions. In this way girls are pledged who cies, ideas, and methods to aid in the develop have already developed some measure of scho ment of sound and meaningful scholarship, which lastic responsibility and who hopefully will con- is, after all, the goal of a college education. 49 About three years ago our alumnre advisers First to win strongly reminded us of our previous academic achievemepts and urged us to make every effort scholarship to regain our former position. Since that time the scholarship committee, along with each indi intprov@nt~nt vidual member, has worked hard revising study programs for both actives and pledges. The pro gram was made an integral part of chapter life. trophy Acti~es discussed and devised methods that would enable pledges to adjust to their scholastic by J E AN ANNE P RICE responsibility, both for Kappa and the campus. r IT-Alabama These methods are put into effect immediately after rush. Pledges are required to attend two Scholarship chairman study halls each week; these are held on Monday night from six until 8:45 and each afternoon Monday through Thursday. In addition, they are required to have ten individual study hours A uKappa's may be assured that the girls of which they report to the pledge Scholarship Gamma Pi Chapter are indeed proud of the Chairman each week. Failure to meet obligations beautiful scholarship improvement trophy that results in Friday night restrictions. was presented to the girls of Alabama at con But studying is not for pledges alone! All ac vention. To be the first recipients of the beauti tives below a 1.5 or C+ average are required ful antique silver samovar generously presented to attend one of the pledges' afternoon study to the Fraternity by the Tulsa Alumme Associa halls. The same penalty results if the actives fail tion to honor Mrs. Richard Lloyd-Jones, former to meet obligations, and no active likes Friday Grand President, marks a joyous milestone in night restrictions! Gamma Pi history. This particular trophy for In order to improve the scholarship of the greatest scholastic improvement, bears a special chapter the study files are kept in strict order. significance for our chapter by recalling for us These files consist of tests, course outlines, and the memorable fact that it was Mrs. Lloyd-Jones old notebooks of previous members. Anyone who presided at the installation of Gamma Pi using information from these files must keep it in June, 1927. From its very beginning, and for within the house so that it will be readily avail many years thereafter, Gamma Pi had a dis able to other members. Emphasis is placed on tinguished record of scholastic achievement, the judicious use of these materials as guides year after year being rated first among Panhel for effective study rather than as mere crutches. lenic groups at the University of Alabama. Then To provide more incentive for making good as the chapter grew larger and campus activities grades a scholarship key is awarded to the girl more complex, we toppled badly from our former in the chapter who has the highest average at position, only rarely reaching the upper brackets, the end of each semester. This key is awarded occasionally in the fall semester but seldom dur at our annual scholarship banquet usually held .ing the spring term of southern moonlight and in February. An award is also given for the great magnolias. est improvement during the year. This banquet 50 is the largest scholarship event of the year. Girls Chapter was able to rise from number eight to are seated at tables according to their semester number one scholastically on campus. Last year average. Those below a 1.0 or "C" average sit out of the 21 sorority women selected to A A D., in the middle of the room wearing cocktail seven of these were members of Kappa Kappa dresses and are served beans. Those between Gamma. We are indeed proud of these seven a 1.0 and 1.5 wear Sunday dresses and are served girls and of the other girls who belong to various hot dogs. Members who earned between a 1.5 scholastic honoraries. This next year one of our and 2.0 wear school clothes and are served pork members will serve as President of X D. <1>, an chops and those between a 2.0 and 2.5 bermudas English honorary. Joanne Calhoun will serve as and eat chicken. But those who earned between a President of the Alabama chapter of the National 2.5 and 3.0 are truly honored at this event. They Secretarial Association. One of our members, sit at the head table wearing blue jeans and are Marsha Griffin, has maintained a 3.0 or all A served steak. This event is embarassing for those average in her two years of University life, and with poor grades, rewarding for those with high, was awarded the distinction of "Outstanding but fun for all! Because of the effectiveness of Sophomore Woman" at last spring's commence the Scholarship banquet, plans are being made ment. Other straight A students include Patti to have one each semester. Saik and Nancy Miller. Several other girls, Sara During "Dead Week'' and final examinations Long, Wanda Jeffery, and Carol Self have been the actives put forth even more effort in helping orr the Dean's List every semester. At the end the pledges with their study habits. As everyone of this last year we were proud to have 23 peo knows, this is the most depressing time of the ple on the Dean's List. The spring promises a year. To cheer things up, the Personnel Com blossoming of new B K and Mortar Board mittee sponsors a "Pixie Week." Each active members. draws from a box the name of a pledge. It then As one can easily tell there is no set formula becomes her responsibility to purchase an in for improving scholarship. The only basic ingre expensive gift each day for this particular pledge. dient is an enthusiastic chapter working together These gifts usually consist of such things as for a particular goal-that of being number one candy, cigarettes, legal pads, and pens. This on campus each year. Gamma Pi Chapter is hop gift is brought to dinner each night and is ing and working hard to make this dream come placed somewhere in the house so that the pledge true. Our inspiration is our trophy! can locate it. Naturally, actives are susceptible to depression at this time, too. Therefore, pledges, in turn, aid the actives in the same way. Also during finals the Scholarship Committee places posters in strategic spots of the house. On these posters are familiar quotations emphasizing the importance of a good education. The quotations are usually light but have a serious point behind them. With all these programs and with the enthu siasm of each individual member, Gamma Pi At the Scholarship banquet. (far left) Study Hall in the chapter room . (left) The three ··3.ers· of Gammo Pi. (right) 51 B y setting a tone for all-around intellectual and cultural development, Delta Beta Kappas at Duke University have encouraged each other to reach a high scholastic standard. Most notably, the Kappas received the Scholar ship Cup in the Fall of 1965 awarded to the so rority with the highest average. The Duke Women's all-campus average was 2.79; the all sorority average followed with 2.85; while the Kappas copped the 2.90 spot on a 4.0 scale to win the honor. Aiding this recognition were 20 girls who made the Dean's List with a 3.0 or above. Several Kappas have added to this total in the last two They helped improve grades at Duke. Ann Blessing, Gretchen DeJager, Lindi Barker, and Carolyn Currie, semesters to maintain the Kappas' high total visit on Duke's East Campus Library steps. on the list. Girls obtaining a 3.5 in the fresh man year are inducted into Ivy, the scholastic honorary. Pati Berg in 1965 and Julie Holmquist Dulae!'s in 1966 were added to the Ivy list. In addition, Patti Berg has recently been recognized as a scholarship Class Scholar, one of the top two girls in her senior class in over-all academic average. How do we do it? A well-outlined list of Aims cti... bs and Methods of the Scholarship Chairman con tributes initially to the process. Gail Singletary, by JANIS JOHNSON current chairman, lists the forming of a positive, D. B-Duke favorable attitude toward scholarship as the Public Relations Chairman key to achievement. A monthly Scholarship Com mittee meeting formulated plans. Sally Froeber and Lee Enfield on their way to classes with Promoting scholarship with the pledges is the Baldwin Auditorium in the background. main area of concentration. During pledgeship the girls confer with the chairman periodically and turn in grade reports during the semester. "Tutors" within the chapter and old "exam" files are available. Big sisters add a spark to the pledges' bookish days by giving aid such as lo cating a "tutor," forming good study habits, and finding the right places to work. Special incentive comes during examination time-when the girls pick a "secret buddy" to cheer on during the rugged days. This special consideration from fun gifts and thoughts is an important asset of our system. A unique highlight of the program is the Scholarship Banquet, held once in the fall and again in the spring to recognize the girls who have excelled the previous semester. At this time, red roses are given to the girls with a 3.0, while white ones are reserved for those above 3.5. To the girl with the greatest scholarship improve ment: goes the smooth, Hat Scholarship Key. Kay Kovac and Sky Williams wore the key last year. Also recognized is the Big-Little Sister team having the highest average, as is the senior with the highest three year average and the pledge with the highest average. At this (Continued on page 79) world for $.60." This cookbook was reviewed in THE KEY several years ago. . . . Barbara Thompson, t. P-Mississippi, regional director, CAREER Southwest region, National Board Y.W.C.A., College and University division. . . . Margaret "Peggy" Scanlon, r Z-Arizona, IBM Corner programmer, Inglewood, California. . . . Myrtle James Beels, B -Montana, fourth grade teacher, Whittier School district, Missoula (Montana) .... Dianne Wall Nail, t. ~-Oklahoma State, doctor Phyllis Ours Sword, t. A-Penn State, supervisor of veterinary medicine, Tulsa Oklahoma. . . . surgical unit and pharmacy, Bionetics Research Janet Lee Clark McShain, r '¥-Maryland, self Laboratories, Kensington, Maryland. . .. C;:~th employed fashion designer, Van Nuys, California. erine Hamilton Pasternak, P'LOhio Wesleyan, ... Sisters, Rosalie Savarino Edwards, K-Hills dance therapist, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Federal dale, and Sarah Savarino Inman, Bt.-Michigan, Mental Hospital, Psychotherapy branch, Dance performed the Cirnarosa "Concerto for Two Therapy Section, Washington, D. C ... . Flutes and Orchestra" with the Flint (Michigan) Loretta White, T-Northwestern, is appearing Symphony Orchestra last May. Rosalie and Sarah in the United Artist movie, The Group, as Can won the honor by auditioning in the first Ameri dice Bergen's mother. She writes: "Candy and can Artists Contest. "Often mistaken for twins I have two things in common, we're both K K rs because they are 'look alikes' and the same size, (she's from University of Pennsylvania) and Rosalie and Sarah, between them are the mothers when I was about her age, I toured the country of eight children under seven years of age. Sarah with her father, Edgar Bergen (also a North is a sixth grade teacher in Fenton, Michigan, western alum) in his act." She also reports that where she lives with her husband and their four her book The Good Egg, published in 1959 children." Rosalie makes her home in Ann Arbor "went into a paperback edition on October 1 with her husband and four children. . . . and will be in all the supermarkets through the Sally Jameson Bender, t. Z-Colorado College, CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209. NAME ...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) MAIDEN NAME ...... (i.e. JONES, SALLY M.) CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ...... ADDRESS ...... (street) ...... (~ i .ty) ...... (~t~t~) ...... (~i~ .c.o~ie) ...... PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ...... CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Educ;ation 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other (specify) (OVER) 12/66 53 York, books speakers and attractions in colleges and universities in 10 midwestern states. Her home is now Kansas City, Missouri. Helen has composed m!my things for children which have been recorded. She says she also has had several popular songs published and does lyrics for Silver Burdett Publishers of music text books . .. . Janet Parry, A H-Utah, is a registered nurse, licensed in the State of Utah .... Jean Kygar Eblen, A ~-Oklahoma State, as a home section staff member for The Kansas City Star, writes home furnishings articles for the paper. . . . Laura Lantrip Lovelace, A P-Mississippi, is a bookkeeper for Ajax Transfer Company, Incor porated in Memphis, Tennessee. She is also treasurer of Unity Circle, King's Daughters and Sons, State vice-president of the Tennessee Jay cettes and third grade chairman of Whitehaven Sisters Rosalie Savarino Edwards and Sarah Savarino Inman. Elementary . ... Barbara Cole Adams, E E-Emory, fifth grade assistant director of public relations, The Ameri teacher, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. . . . Bernita can-Korean Foundation, Inc. . . . Aylett Royall Arnold Thompson, n-Kansas, lecturer in English Cox, r <~>-South e rn Methodist, associate director at Mount Mary College, Yankton, South Da of the language unit (teacher training), Texas kota .... Carole Kretzer, r IT-Alabama, informa Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children, tion officer, California Public Utilities Commis Neurology division . .. . Helen E. Myers Corn· sion, the first woman in Southern California and well, B 9-0klahoma, in her job as midwest repre second in the State, to hold this rank in state sentative for Wide World Lecture Bureau of New service .. .. OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL IN STITUTIONS Name Title City AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication) PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT {indicate whether elec tive or appointive) PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title) 54 Epsilon Kappa to be installed at South (;arolina With the aid of actives from E E -Emory and f1 T-Georgio, Doroth y McCampbell Nowell, Former Fraternity Director of Chapters, Jean Hess Wells, Mu Province Director of Chapters, Marsha Love, Fra ternity Graduate Counselor on the South Carolina campus, and Barbaro Grimsley Burns, president of the Central South Carolina Alumnce Association, and Mary Turner Whitney, former Fraternity Presi dent, 12 girls were pledged toE K Colony on September 29. Formal installation for them and seven additional girls pledged during the fall will be held February 17- 18. Pictured ore Epsilon Kappa 's first pledges, Julie Wilshin, Gloria Allen, De lores Armstrong, Barbaro Hoge , Betsy Emmons, Gail Griffin, Marilyn Keen , Deborah Ann Gough, Jeanne Gurley, Re becca Suzanne Strange , Katherine S. Lar son, and Mary Wheeler. Epsilon La10bda ~olony ior10s at Tennessee Another new chapter scheduled for February 24 is Epsilon Lambda at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Jane Humphrey, graduate counselor, with the assistance of actives fr om B X -Kentucky and B N-Ohio Stole, Mary Shuford of Fratern ity Headquarters staff, Ruth Hoehle Lone, Director of Chapters and Sally Moore Nitschke, Pledge Training Chairman, sow 30 young ladies pledged to the new colony in late September. Since that time four more girls have been added as pledges. IT~-California, are currently training for the Peace Corps. . .. Peggy Smith Luthringer, r -¥ Maryland, is living in Guatemala where David, her husband, is working for the next two years Kappas on a Public Health Service grant. . . . Gwen dolyn Thornton, r P-Allegheny, is a secretary ABROAD with the State Department, currently in Saigon. She may be reached c/o of the American Em bassy, APO 96243, San Francisco. . .. Virginia Sweeney Plakans, r P-Allegheny, and Jody Berry, B IT-Washington, is one of 200 her husband are at the University of Helsinki in American students at the Institute of European Finland, where Andrejs has a Fulbright scholar Studies at the University of Vienna, under the ship. . . . Christine Olson, r P-Allegheny, is a sponsorship of the State of Illinois. . . . Carol secretary to the Dutch Student Travel Organiza Johnson and Bambi Burnett, B IT-Washington, tion. Her address for the next year is c/ o are studying at the University of Madrid, Ma N.B.B.S., Rapenburg 6, Leiden, Holland.... drid, Spain until June. They may be reached at Maxine Allman Lewis, 6. ;:;-Carnegie Tech, San Bernabe, 18, in Madrid. would like to hear of Kappas in Germany. Her Sally Peterson, 6. B-Duke, is a nurse at the address is Second General Hospital, c/o APO University of Leiden (Holland) for six 09180, New York. ... months . .. . Sandra Snow, 6. H-Utah, is serving Marilyn and Christine Burrill, 6. T-Southern a mission. for the Church of Jesus Christ of California, are studying French at the University Latter-day Saints in France until next July. She of Grenoble, France. They may be reached c/o may be reached at 3, Rue de Lota, Paris 16 .... Wagon-Lits, Cook, Grenoble. . . . Jo Ann Rosebud Marshall Jacobsen, 6. H-Utah, and her Stevens, 6. T-Southern California, is employed in husband Leo, are presiding over the Norwegian Copenhagen, in one of the most fashionable Mission of the 'L.D.S. Church for the next three stores, Illiums Bollighus. She can be reached at years in Oslo, Norway. They may be reached at Rahbeks Alle 2c IV, c/o Fru Lage, Kobenhaven Drammensveien 96 G, Oslo .... 7, Denmark. ... Sidney Hubbell, 6. T-Southern Sarah Cunningham, ITILCalifornia, is with the California, is at the Eurocentre Language Foun Peace Corps, teaching in Sabak, Malaysia. . . . dation in Lausanne, Switzerland where she is Patty McGettigan and Beatrice Nyburg, both studying French ... . Are you studying in a foreign country this year? If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. RoBERT H. SIMMONs, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43209. Full name Home address Chapter Year I am studying ...... at Major Name of University in ...... from ...... to ...... City and county under a ...... scholarship or ...... My address is ...... If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 12/66 56 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS Cindy Sperry, r A-Kansas State, 4> K 4>, K ll ll {education} and Judith Cooley, r 8-Drake, Junior 4> B K, Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Student Advisory Board, Periphery staff, Academic Affairs committee chairman, scholar ship lor summer study in Oxford, England. At Convention last summer two new-made friends, one a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the other a member of Phi Kappa Phi, compared Scholarship programs in their respective chapters. These two girls are .typical of the many Kappas who are honored in this issue of The Ker ;' for their scholastic achievements. •· r .,~ ·. Edited by: JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado ' Active Chapter Editor 57 Susan Lampman, X-Minnesota, B K, Gopher Award to 30 outstanding students on campus, one of six Out Katherine Johnson , X -Minnesota, standing Greek women. BK Phi Beta Kappa Carol Rollins, --¥-Cornell Susan Carroll McKnelly, r N-Arkansas Virginia Juda, Alice Rhinesmith, Pamela Wester- Pamela Stuffiebeme, Susan Holland, r <1>-Southern man, r P-Allegheny Methodist Elizabeth Johnson, A A-Penn State Marilyn Gandy, Jane Hiserman, Ellen Wolfe, B II Margaret McGavran, B N-Ohio State Washington Alice Cornell, B A-Illinois Sherry Koblick, B !1-0regon Carol Brown, Betty Buck, !-DePauw Karen Longesteig, Jana Smith, Coleen Ward, Rebecca Brogan, Frances Craig, Donna Reed, B A- B K-ldaho Michigan Louise Wilkinson, r r-Whitman Sharon Sinn, H-Wisconsin Susan Bacharach, r H-Washington State Brenda Schnede, Gretchen Garlock, B Z-Iowa Penne Longhibler, r e-Drake Lynn Winters, Lynn Notriba, r :=:-California at Los Angeles Jane 'Benson, Sandra Stortz, Virginia Carroll, Marci Fox, r !-Washington U. Elaine Bunten, B 'r-West Virginia Andrea Sundby, r 0-Wyoming Charlotte Knoop, r K-William and Mary Donna Haraway, Sally VanValkenburgh, A Z-Colo Sudi Eustis, Mary Ann Kent, Margie Longe- rado College necker, B 0-Newcomb Catherine Pearce Anderegg, A H-Utah Ethel Chaffin, Judith Watkins, A 'r-Georgia Catherine Callahan, Jane England, Lloyd Rob Nell Harrell, Jean Loemker, E E-Emory erts, B e-Oklahoma Pamela Hall Thompson, E Z-Florida State Virginia Guenzel, ~ - N e bras ka, B K , Outstanding Kappa Scholar, Mortar Board, II ~ A (political science}, 8 ~ (journalism}, II A 8 (education}, Career Scholar, ASUN Senator, Builders vice president, People-fa-People treasurer. Molly Dow, ~-Nebraska , B K , Junior Year Abroad. 58 Phi Kappa Phi Laila Faris, Barbara Cross, Linda Semprini, Maureen Barker, Carolyn Blasdel, r B-New Mex- A M-Connecticut ico Beth Garten, Sue Rowney, Ann Smith, A :=: Patricia Bucanan, r 0-Wyoming Carnegie Tech Constance C. James, E B-Colorado State Frances Craig, Catherine Corlett, Sandra Snyder, Charlotte Brown, Constance Courtner, Marilyn B A-Michigan Moore, A ~-Oklahoma State Mary Jo Catlin, Vera Goetz, Jade Luerssen, E- Margie Felton, Karen Longeteig, Coleen Ward, Illinois Wesleyan B K-ldaho Barbara Ann Petterson, H-Wisconsin Carol Ann Safford, r H-Washington State Susan Alster, B A-Illinois Nancy Rugg, r i\I-Oregon State Janna McCoy, Linda Peterson, r T-North Dakota Ethel Chaffin, A 1'-Ceorgia Janet Francis, r A-Kansas State Jean Chambless Johnson, A P-Mississippi Julie Anderson, A 0-lowa State Pamula Hall Thompson, E Z-Florida State Alpha Lanthda Delta Pamela Chappelle, Marilyn Evans, Lina Myers, Carol Baker, Deborah Brown, Mary Joy Frati E B-Colorado State anne, Mary Neufeld, Maria Ruegg, Carol Rol Karen Bynum, Susan Cope, Margaret Spikes, lins, Sandra Stone, Ellen Stromberg, Ann B :=:-Texas Weigel, Mary Wellington, -¥-Cornell Ann Beard, Stephanie Blau, Sarah Clark, Iris Christine Stuart, Judith Schied, A A-Penn State Farthing president (fourth consecutive year a Linda Wentick, A-Akron Kappa has held this office), Linda Hunke, Mar Carolyn Beach, Elizabeth Moloney, Joelyn von garet Johnson, Nedra Nedbalek, Katherin e Hamm, B N-Ohio State Pappan, Ellen Purves, Mary Ann Reed, B a Joyce Bowers, Vicki Hansel, Nancy Miller, Nancy Oklahoma Schultz, Susan Vaughan, Penelope Wiley, A Janice Harris, Susan Irby, Surke Johnston, Mari Indiana lyn Kays, Sharon Tatman, r N-Arkansas Ann Carmichael, Christine Placzek, Tina Robin Cynthia Haney, Bonnie Yarbrough, Cindy Cole, son, !-DePauw r -Southern Methodist Patricia Ryan, B A-Michigan Sherry Barton, Gwendolyn Henry, Marilyn Nip Lynn Horner, Rebecca May, Katherine Nolte, pert, Janis Langley, Vicki Nichols, Jane Harris, Susan Courtney, Karen Freeman, r A-Purdue Mary L. Clements, A -¥-Texas Tech Nancy Kindle, Sandra Maute, Beth Mowry, a r Nancy Johanning, Carol Roegelein, E A-Texas Michigan State Christian Caroline Marvin, Nancy Campbell, Linnea Ham Lynn Hogan, Ann Blystad, Marilyn Ramsden, marsten, Patricia Pirolli, Susan Chandler, Eliza Shirley Eicher, B IT-Washington beth Campbell, Bonni Barber, Barbara Thor Terry Pickolick, B -Montana sen, A~-Monmouth Constance deLaveaga, Shannon Lees, Leslie Neil Jill Horenberger, Barbara Janssen, Sally Peck, son, B fl-Oregon Jill Poyer, E-Illinois Wesleyan Linda Frazier, Bertie Houston, Delores Smith, Jane Calloway, Patricia Johnson, 1'-Northwestern Mary Ann Stedfeld, B K-ldaho Susan Dewey, Lois Kercher, Sally Smith, Claudia Nancy Rugg, Sue Cherry, r M-Oregon State Vetter, B Z-lowa Catherine McMillan, Christine Miller, Beth Pal- Katherine Augustin, Nancy Probasco, Susan Dun mer, r Z-Arizona can, ~-Nebraska Deborah Lyon, r :=:-California at Los Angeles Janice Kinsey, Gertrude Mazaika, Patty Base, r A Christine Burrill, Ll T-Southem California Kansas State Nancy Conant, Ellpn Shahan, Linda Larsen, Annette Mallett, Jane Steuber, r !-Washington U. E A-Arizona State Barbara Bergsten, Corliss Blahnik, Jane Boling, Julia Arterberry, B X-Kentucky Katherine Hunt, Cindy Krueger, Jane Palmer, Betty Lynn Andrew, Judith Ellen Banks, Susan AO-Iowa State Holmes Harvell, Linda Mae Mcindoe, Betty Dell Rhodes, Mildred Olsen, Donna Haraway, Scott, Sallie Eli zabeth Stemple, r K-William A Z-Colorado College and Mary Barbara Coulam, Malon McLatchy, A H-Utah (Continued on page 64) 59 s (; D 0 L Beverly Peterson , B IT-Washington, Jean E. Loemker, E E-Emory, A 9 ~ (iournalism) president, Totem B K, A E T (scholarship), club (Junior honorary) Tyee yearbook II A (chemistry), Ford Career s magazine and copy editor. Scholar, Stipe Scholar. BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence Beta Beta Beta (biology) Jacqueline Aberga T PSI-Cornell Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Gwynne Fowler I Ye Hosts (hotel) Polly Watkins DELTA NU-Massachusetts (; Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Oiklemus DELTA ALPHA-Penn State Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Jane Fryatt DELTA XI-Carnegie Tech Phi Tau Gamma (commerce) Beth Garten, Lee Powers D Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Elizabeth Carlen Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Carol Rupert (pledge) DELTA PHI-Bucknell 0 Phi Sigma Epsilon (journalism) Elisabeth Hayes Delta Mu Delta (business) Helen Hazes Sigma Tau Delta (English) Barbara McGuire N Kappa Delta Pi (education) Elisabeth Hayes, Sue Mante LAMBDA-Akron 0 Phi Sigma Alpha (social science) Linda Clark, Vicki Green, Laura Gulbis, Astrida Strazdins RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan R Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy McCarrell Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Wendy Watkins A Psi Chi (psychology) Judith Prasse Phi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Leslie Carlson, Sue Germer, Janet Robinson R Phi Society (scholarship) Suzanne Glover, Stephanie Kinter, Barbara Ott I BETA NU-Ohio State Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Pamela Anderson Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Julie Wilson E Pi Lambda Theta (education) Carolyn Kinsey, Victoria Overhoser Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Jeru1i Lee Baker s ~pha Delta Tau (medical technology) Sandra Barrett Omicron Nu (home economics) Jane Fawcett Phi Chi Omicron (home economics) Jane Fawcett Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Sandy Ellenwood, Carol Jo McCullough Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mary V. Gordon 60 BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jeannie Jackson Alpha Tau Delta (nursing) E. J. Crouch, Mar Tau Beta Sigma (band) Marian Smith garet Miller Delta Phi Delta (art) Diana Shultheis ETA-Wisconsin DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U. Sigma Epsilon Sigma (Freshman scholarship) Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Peters, Marguerite DeHuszar, Suzanne Elliot Betty Talbott UPSILON-Northwestern Phi Alpha Theta (hist01y) Nancy Marsh Phi Beta (music and speech) Janet Adams Pi Delta Phi (French) Marge Kingdon BETA LAMBDA-Illinois IOTA-DePauw Kappa Delta Pi (education) Susan Alster Beta Beta Beta (biology) Inda Dyer, Barbara Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Bertha Trimble Bradt Delta Omicron Chi (pre-med) Ina Dyer Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Betty Cocking MU-Butler Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Marylea Ben Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Cindy ware Tyo GAMMA TAU-North Dakota Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sharon Harvey, Tau Beta Sigma (band) Patricia Larson Nancy Riggs Sigma Alpha Iota (music) DeeAnne Breker, Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Rebecca Mary Popp Blocksom THETA-Missouri Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Ruth Baber, Leslie Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Sarah Crysler, Ann Johnston Seelen, Suzanne Chamier, Anne De Ar Tau Beta Sigma (band) Linda Miller mond, Katherine Rheinhardt Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Marla Lantz, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Charlotte Madi Barbara Rickman son Sigma Tau Delta (literature) Katherine Crosby, BETA ZETA-Iowa Sharon Harvey Pi Lambda Theta (education) Gretchen Gar BETA DELTA-Michigan lock Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Kathleen Cris- OMEGA-Kansas pell, Katherine Groehn Pi Delta Phi (French) Sharon Buchanan Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Ruth Ann Upson Pi Lambda Theta (education) Judith Bern Pi Kappa Lambda (music) Catherine Corlett hardt, Kristin Utz, Katherine Lutjen Pi Lambda Theta (education) Frances Craig Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Paula Bruck KAPPA-Hillsdale ner Epsilon Delta Alpha (scholarship) Dinah Kirby SIGMA-Nebraska GAMMA DELTA- Purdue Pi Lambda Theta (education) Jennifer Inman, Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Jean Dal- Virginia Guenzel Pi Sigma Iota (Spanish) Molly Dow enberg, Jackie Powell Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Caro Psi Chi (psychology) Linda Bowman Theta Alpha Phi (theatre) Leslie Barth lyn Greeman Alpha Lambda (career scholars) Jacqueline Iota Sigma Pi (chemistry) Brenda Rockey Freeman Kappa Delta Pi (educati Beta Chi Epsilon (home economics) Linda Theta Alpha Phi (dramatics) Joyce Elizabeth Scranton Hill BETA UPSILON-West Virginia GAMMA CHI-George Washington Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Barbara Hood, Alpha Theta Nu (scholarship holders) Patricia Mary Ellen Lindsey Sondheimer Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Susan Brown, Carolyn GAMMA PSI-Maryland McCarty, Judith Shoup, Virginia Ulch Kappa Delta Pi (education) Lynn Ann Bever Psi Chi (psychology) Elaine Bunten idge, Joan Burton Charlton, Kathleen Ker Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Anne nan, Margery Krause, Marilyn Quinn, San Lehman, Carol Olsen dra Stine, Janet Tracy, Deborah White Pi Delta Phi (French) Ann Lehman, Suzanne BETA CHI-Kentucky McAdam, Bonnie Snyder Phi Alpha Theta (history) Betsy Lane, Linda GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary Macdonald, Nancy Merritt, Dorothy Smith Kappa Delta Pi (education) Donna Carol Day Kappa Delta Pi (education) Elaine Evans Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Nancy Taylor Allen Phi Beta (music) Nancy Fitch Pi Delta Phi (French) Allison L. Brenner Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Dorothy Smith Gamma Pi 's seven members ol A All at Alabama. r P-AI/egheny Alden Scholars (3.2 or above on a 4.0 system} (standing, left to right}: Karen Womer, Ann Holems, Mary Anne Spitzlorm, Merritt Crowell, Mary ' Lou Lehman, April Lee; (seated}: Kim Lin coln, Dee Dragosavac, Mary Beth Stout {pledge}, Lauren McAlister, Lynn Sonde/. GAMMA PI-Alabama Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Bonnie Shelton, Chi Delta Phi (literature) Wanda Kay Jeffery, Barbara Straub Ann Pearce Sigma Gamma Nu (physical education) Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Louise Clark, Gretchen Thomas Jean Grimes EPSILON EPSILON-Emory Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Sarah Long, Pa Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Louise tricia Saik Williams DELTA EPSILON-Rollins Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Celia Lee Pi Gamma Mu (history) Darlene Thompson Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Mary Helen DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State Hamilton, Cathleen Morrow Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Margaret Ann Petrie Nichols Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Beatty Alpha Epsilon Upsilon (freshman and sopho Geary more scholarship) Keith Braswell, Virginia Lambda Tau (medical technology) Catherine Daniel, Scotta Myers Brandon Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Judith Cars Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Lynn Sparks, well, Marsha Fly, Paula Helm, Marilyn Vallery Beatty Geary Kindrick, Scotta Myers, Susan Spitler, Karen DELTA KAPPA-U. of Miami Toucey, Louise Williams Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Marilynn Norris Alpha Psi Omega (drama) Mahala Potter DELTA RHO-Mississippi EPSILON ZETA-Florida State Kappa Delta Pi (education) Katherine Gough Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Mary Louise Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Jane Wilison Hummel Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Mary Herman Epsilon Gamma Epsilon (business) Effie Jane Pi Delta Phi (French) Marylee Phillips Russell EPSILON ETA-Auburn Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sandra Lee Aust, Pi Delta Phi (French) Susan Hanson Jean Johnson Phi Alpha Theta (history) Julia Nan Rain Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Sharon Jones water, Diana Porcher Alpha Lambda Delta Me1nbers Morrison, 11 !-Louisiana State Suzi Young, Gene Beckwith, 11 K-U. of Miami (Continued from ppge ,59) Patsy, Harrell, Mary Ann Harrold, Julia Hodges, Virginia Lynne Fonde, Elizab'eth 1 Ann Grimes, K~ren Lanier, Beth Maffett, Barbara Ford, Brenda Lynn Morrow, Christine Rickett, Gail Judith Ritchey, Susan Wheeler, Larry Young, Shannon Rogers, Patricia Elizabeth'. Saik, Mana 11 T-Georgia Ann•·Shannon, r H-Alabama .. Katherine Upton, E Z-Florida State Jeanette Brown, Hardi Moseley, Nancy R!immer, Donna Barr, Dorothy Duke Ellis, Joan Mc Gayle LaRoche, Susan Laubenthal, Corrinne Cracken, E H-Aubum 64 s~holars and s~holarships Kay Webber, ITILCalifornia, Outstanding Stu r IT-Alabama honorary Society Members. dents' award .... Tinkie Caler, Barbara Liverett, 11 E-Rollins, President's list. Barbara Aylett, /1 11-McGill, Governor-Gen Sharon Stebbins, r X-George Washington, only eral's Medal for the Art of Teaching and the home economics major to receive scholarship to Federated Protestant Teachers Association award Merrill Palmer Institute of Home Economics .... for the Art of Teaching; Sheila Mary Hatch, Faith Mace, B T-West Virginia, National Merit Ontario Department of Education scholarship. Scholarship . ... Gretchen DeJager, Susan New Candy Baldwin, Penny Bamberger, Lynda man, 11 B-Duke, National Merit scholarships .... Curran, Catherine Osborne, Ellen Press, Patty Billie Jo Thorburn, E r-North Carolina, special Putnam, Dean's Scholarships; Gwynne Fowler, education fellowship. Carol Rollins, Joyce Shorter, Maria Rugg, Ellen Margie Longenecker, Woodrow Wilson fel Stromberg, Mabby Symroski, Cornell National lowship to Yale, B 0-Newcomb.... Carole scholarships, Sandy Stone, undergraduate fellow Conklin, Pamela Dixon, Darlene Thompson, ship to Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 11 E-Rollins, President's list. . Vallery all 'I'-Corn ell. Moore, 11 !-Louisiana State, Centennial Honor Elizabeth Senior, Lynn Williams, B A-Penn award. . . . Judith Katherine Harper, Na sylvania, University of Pennsylvania honorary tional Merit scholarship and Westinghouse scholarships. Lynn also held a Senatorial scholar Science Foundation scholar; Sharon Anne Jones, ship .... Barbara Gross, Deborah Kenny, Uni American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Educa versity of Connecticut scholarships. Susan Van tion scholarship, with /1 P-Mississippi and Ful Sycle, State of New Jersey scholarship. Both, bright program at KSU. Both r A-Kansas State. 11 M-Connecticut. Barbara Bragg, Jane Steuber, Honorary schol Mary Ann Polly, Achievement Scholar; Sally arships; Bonnie Brown, Susan Hicks, Andrea Anderson, Linda Diehl, Stephanie Kinter, Nancy Jokisch, Judith Looker, Katherine Moore, Sharon McCarrell, Barbara Ott, University Scholars. All Neal, Louise Nojiri, Joyce Stocker, Sandra Stortz, p- r IT -Alabama boasts 23 members on the Dean 's list. Susan McCoin, E E-fmory, June leaving a list of accomplishments for which II Ll. E (journalism} , H ~ -¥ she was entered in the University of Washing (leadership} , Wheel (newspa ton Hall of Fame. She graduated first in the per} exchange editor, At/onto entire senior class, receiving the President's Inter-College Relations board Medal for a perfect 4. grade average. Ellen is a chairman, Who's Who in member of B K, Mortar Board, and A. A Ll.. American Colleges and Uni She received the Junior and Sophomore Class versities, Freshman adviser Faculty Medals. She was named the Outstand chairman, College Council ing senior in the Kappa chapter. She was offered secretory, Closs secretory. the Danforth, Woodrow Wilson and National ~cien~e Foundation fellowships. Presently she 1s domg graduate work at the University of Medical Dietetics; Robyn Stall, National De Washington in physiology and bio-physics and fense scholarship, all B N-Ohio State. . . . hopes eventually to obtain her doctorate. Stephanie Hooker, B Ll.-Michigan, nominated for Donna Haraway, Ll. Z-Colorado College, 1966 Woodrow Wilson Fellowship; Bonnie Barnes, graduate now studying in France, accumulated State of Michigan scholarship. many honors on the Colorado College campus. Mary Rae Denton, Linda Ford, Peggy Gouge, Named Outstanding Senior Woman she was a Pamela Ledden, Delaine Jones, Katherine Wei member of B K, Cap and Gown, AAUW. She bel, Cathleen Yordi, Ll. ~-Oklahoma State Arts was. also named Outst~nding Zoology Major and and Sciences Honor Society .... Ellen Wolfe, rece1ved the Anne RICe award in the chapter B IT-Washington, Woodrow Wilson, Danforth and the A A Ll. Scroll. She was elected to Ll. E and _National Science Foundation graduate schol (science honorary) and received a Woodrow arsl;nps .... Gayle Stewart, B <1>-Montana, Uni Wilson Fellowship, Danforth Fellowship and versity Honor scholarships. . . . Karen Pyrah, Fulbright Fellowship. B K-Idaho, Delta Delta Delta scholarship .... Shelagh Hewitt, B '1'-Toronto received the Lynn Evans, r r-Whitman, National Merit Schol University of Toronto Dramatics ;ward.... Joan arship. . . . Rebecca May, National Science Jaques, Ll. Z-Camegie Tech, was honored with Foundation Research grant; Patricia Harding an award from the Academy of Music. English Honors program, both r 11.-Purdue. ' Jeanne Larson, Ll. <1>-Bucknell, received a $3,100 Patricia Taggart, Nancy Kindle, Kristina Hen graduate scholarship in economics from the Uni sley, Honors College; Chilton Cunningham, versity of Michigan. drama assistantship; Janice Goines, Glee Hoeft, Anita C. Henry, E E-Emory is a member of MSU Trusteeship scholarships. All 11. r-Michigan B K, Barkley Forum (debate), A E T (scholar State. ship), ~ I, (romance languages), a French Sue Countryman, Ann Gary Winslade full Honor Student, Ford Career Scholar. She was scholarships to graduate school from the Coilege; also a Freshman Adviser and a member of Beth Guyer, Washington Semester Study grant. Wo~en's Honor Organization, a Mortar Board All AA-Monmouth. eqmvalent. Linda Roper, Brigit Sparling, B A-Illinois Illi Camille Tibbetts, Carolyn Smith, Leslie Mead nois State scholarships . ... Frances Woods 'Uni ows, Merry Goddard, Kristine Larson Ll. H-Uhta versity of Iowa scholarship. Lorene Sw~nson, 4. scholarship. ' ' Speech Pathology and Audiology fellowship for Master's study. Both B Z-Iowa. Carol Unger, Anita Dougherty, named at Honors Convocation; Katherine Augustin, four year Regents Merit Scholarship. Cheryll Crosier, ful~ gr~nt graduate scholarship to Washington Umvemty. All ~-Nebraska .... Susan Griffee KSU Honor scholarship, Sandi Beck, nominated to Harvard. Marsha Fly, Jean Loemker, Stipe Scholars. Jean also holds a National Science Foundation Research grant; Marsha Fly, Nell Harrell, Anita H~nry, Jean Loemker, Linda Mack, Margaret NIChols, Karen Toucey, Louise Williams Vir ginia Daniel, Ford Career Scholars, all 'E E Emory.... Sue Haas, E Z-Florida State State N~~sing scholarship for advanced study. Pa Caroline Morvin, Al>-Mon- Brenda Schnede, B Z-/owo, tnc•a Anderson, Katherine Upton, Patricia mouth, B B B (biology}, shown with trophy won when Howell, Honors Program Out-of-State waiver all A A Ll., Rovelings (yearbook} elected Greek Woman of the E Z-Florida State. ' co -editor, Publication board Year, B K, Mortar Boord, Ellen Wolfe, B IT-Washington, graduated last Psychology club. ' AWS. 66 They naade STBAIGH'J, ••A ~~A VEHAGES 1965-66 Judith Cooley, r 9-Drake Marsha Kay Leahy, B K-ldaho Anne Cassill, r 9-Drake Lynn Rognstad, B K-ldaho Virginia Soule, D.-Indiana Patricia Schell, B K-ldaho Anne Hinkley, D.-Indiana Shirley Ross, D. ~-Oklahoma State Margaret Ross, D. !E;-Carnegie Tech Susan Wilkinson, D. >¥-Texas Tech Mary Ann Polley, p1L0hio Wesleyan Mary Ellen White, E 9-Little Rock Donna Harraway, D. Z-Colorado College Carol Brown, !-DePauw Gwen Sutter, E D.-Arizona State Joanne Castonguay, r B-New Mexico Gertrude Fox, r r-Whitrnan Linda Duncan, D. Z-Colorado College Evelyn Chasey, r Z-Arizona Collins Selby, D. Z-Colorado College Deborah Bartlett, r Z-Arizona Mary Erlandson, r H-Washington State Diane Corbett, r Z-Arizona Barbara Straub, D. P-Mississippi Susan Phillips, D. A-Penn State Judi Harper, D. P-Mississippi Ellen Wolf, B IT-Washington Patricia Dunnock, K-Hillsdale Jean Loemker, E E-Emory Mary Ellen Stoddart, r N-Arkansas Kathleen Augusten, ~-Nebraska Sharon Tatman, r N-Arkansas Catherine Callahan, B a-Oklahoma Susan Alster, B A-Illinois Sarah Clarke, B 9-0klahoma Robin Bradle, B A-Illinois Iris Farthing, B 9-0klahoma Carol Houlihan, B A-Illinois Constance James, E B-Colorado State Catherine Hutchinson, B A-Illinois Paula Hogan, E B-Colorado State Cec Parker, B A-Illinois Linda Ann Holley, E B-Colorado State Lucia Griggs, D. T-Georgia Jane Clay, D. A-Miami U. Jana McCoy, r T-North Dakota Nancy Peters, D. A-Miami U. Lois McDonald, B >¥-Toronto Judith Bushbaum, r <1>-Southern Methodist Jennie Taano, r Z-California at Los Angeles Nancy Couch, r <1>-Southern Methodist Anne DeArmond, 9-Missouri Linda Frazier, B K-ldaho Elaine Bunton, B T-West Virginia Zena Marie Griffith, B K-ldaho Alice Manning, B T-West Virginia PLAN NOW TO ATTEND YOUR 1967 PROVINCE CONVENTION Name Dates Hostess Alpha May 5-6 Psi Chapter, Ithaca, New York Beta March 31-April 1 Delta Alpha Chapter, State College, Pennsylvania Gamma March3-4 Lambda Chapter, Akron, Ohio Delta April 7-8 Kappa Chapter, Hillsdale, Michigan Epsilon March 31-April l Epsilon Chapter, Bloomington, Illinois Zeta April 7-8 Beta Zeta Chapter, Iowa City, Iowa Eta April14-15 Gamma Beta Chapter, Albuquerque, New Mexico Theta March 10-11 Delta Pi Chapter, Tulsa, Oklahoma Iota April21-22 Gamma Gamma Chapter, Walla Walla, Washington Kappa April21-22 Delta Chi Chapter, San Jose, California Lambda March 17-18 Gamma Kappa Chapter, Williamsburg, Virginia Mu March 3-4 Epsilon Zeta Chapter, Tallahassee, Florida 67 In DleDioriaDI It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania of friends in Indianapolis are setting up a Lillian Zimmerman Fligg, September 12, 1966. scholarship for a Kappa undergraduate to Longtime chapter adviser attend a mid-western university, preferably Clara Edna Bramble, September 11, 1966. 65 with a science or mathematics major. year member Sue Swink Sager, 1966 Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Sigma-University of Nebraska Frances Purdy Campbell, November 19, 1964 Mary Russell O'Shea, September 14, 1966 Ruth D. Forbes, August 17, 1966 It is regretted that the name of Jo Ann Junge Delta Beta- Duke University Van Pelt was listed in the Spring In Clarinda Jackson Jennison, February, 1966 Memoriam section. Mrs. Van Pelt is not Beta Gamma-Wooster University deceased and apologies are in order for the Mabel Felger McNiece, 1966. 62 year member error. Delta-Indiana University Beta Tau-Syracuse University Mary Rogers Sward, March 22, 1966 Lillian Franklin Adams, October, 1966 Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Jessie Carpenter Cain, September 30, 1966 Edith Supple Fielding, February 19, 1966 Ethel Andrews Dexter, Fall, 1966 Maude Ayers Ziegler, October 26, 1966 Gamma Tau-North Dakota University of Agri- Delta Epsilon-Rollins College culture and Applied Science Dorothy Alexander DeLand, October, 1966 Luvonne Bergren Overhoe, August, 1966 Beta Zeta-University of Iowa Upsilon-Northwestern University Fan Farmer Lilly, August, 1966 Wilha Hamilton Williams, October 2, 1966 Nancy Bebout Hindman, November 25, 1965 Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Delta Zeta-Colorado College Aldene Miller Bartell, Summer, 1966 Jean Broderick Stillman, September 5, 1966 Elizabeth Mattingly Stalnaker, August 30, Eta-University of Wisconsin 1966 Gladys Williams Westby, August 17, 1966 Margaret Preston Tierney, July 28, 1966 Beta Eta-Stanford University Pauline Theakston Linn, May 30, 1966 Martha Spangler Bonner, 1964 Gamma Upsilon-University of British Columbia Marietta Fry Larsen, August 26, 1966 Shelagh James Farquharson, November 19, Mary Watson Rogers, February, 1964 1965 Harriet Hunt Bard, 1963 Beta Phi-University of Montana Julia Tubbs Mann, August 5, 1966 Ethel Marcum Bielenberg, September 23, 1966 Delta Eta-University of Utah Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist University Alta Crane Stewart, September 4, 1966 Marie Dotson Gill, November, 1966 Beta Theta- University of Oklahoma Chi-University of Minnesota Eloise Bilby Tucker, July 15, 1966 Margaret Salisbury Drew, October 17, 1966 Kappa- Hillsdale College A memorial is being established in St. Paul Alfrieda Marian Mosher, August 19, 1966 in the form of a gift to the Kappa house or Mu-Butler University scholarship fund for an active Kappa. Helen Thorpe Brouse Sally McCabe Kelly, August 24, 1966 Naomi Bradshaw Hunter, July 12, 1966 Eugenia Wanger Evans, September 24, 1966 Beta Mu-University of Colorado Mabel Stone Dickerman, October, 1966 Edith Johnson Lucas, November 5, 1966. 50 Psi-Cornell University year member Valerie Jeanne Percy, September 18, 1966 Beta Nu-Ohio State University Beta Psi-University of Toronto Sally Doyle Clark, August, 1966 Marjorie Myers Catto, 1961 Helen Zeller Gardiner, September 25, 1966. Flora Slater Chaffe, June 1, 1966 50 year member Laura Denton Duff, March 1, 1966, Charter Beta Xi-University of Texas member Lynn Kuhlman Allred, September 15, 1966 Omega-University of Kansas Beta Pi-University of Washington Ann Algie Linley, August 18, 1966 Frances Hunt Laws, October 22, 1966 Ella Anderson Higgins, November 11, 1966 Delta Pi-University of Tulsa Winifred Hammond Seymour, August 19, 1966 Joellen Carole Elliott, March 24, 1958 Irma Hasty Kilmartin, November 8, 1966 Rho Deuteron-Ohio W esleyan University Gamma Omega- Denison University Ann Zinn Nicely, August 15, 1966. A group Grace Cleveland Depuy AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND DATE OF DEATH TO FRA TERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216. 68 A L u M N A E N E w s Kansas City, Missouri Kappas are justly proud of Theresa Gainey Cromwell, n-Kansas, whose prize winning table won first place in the fifth annual Best Dressed Tables competition sponsored by the Gorham Company in New York last August. Mrs. Cromwell's $1,000 prize will enrich the treasury of the Performing Arts Foundation of Kansas City, whose recent music festival had inspired the setting. The theme of the table, "Fanfare for Victory," was taken from the name of a symphony movement performed there. Associat ing victory, parades, and balloons, Mrs. Cromwell used pink and orange balloons floating out of an antique French horn, as the spectacular centerpiece on a black wrought iron table set for a victory dinner with cerise linen place mats and napkins (the latter wrapped in' festival programs, opaque orange glassware and ster ling flatware.) Edited by: DIANE PRETTYMAN DEW ALL ®-Missouri, Alumnce Editor 69 T h e g r AlumncE gather lor Beta Kappa celebration. Left to right: Beth Bothwell Bowler, Ellen Dollard Gloisyer, Mary Sullivan Knox, Anno Margaret Sellars Jones. Second row: Elinor Jacobs Streiff, Julie Davis Northrop, Betty e Gramme Tuttle, Frances Stolle Johns, Ruth Specht Spaeth , and Barbaro Spaeth Clemens. Dr. Ella Woods (right} . a B eta Kappa Chapter celebrated 50 years on the University of Idaho campus last March with 80 alumnre returning for the event. Taking the spotlight during the festivities was Dr. Ella Woods, one of the original charter 1 members who took her first airplane ride to attend the celebration. Dr. Woods was a long time member of the Home Economics department at the University. Dean of Women Marjorie Neely and Alumni Secretary James Lyle welcomed the Kappas at a luncheon, where the alumnre presented Ernst Hartung, president of the University, with a d check for an art collection for the Student Union building. At the Golden Jubilee Banquet the same menu of the installation banquet of fifty years ago a was served. Kathryn Keane spoke for the earliest years, Vaughan Prator McDonald reported on the "Roaring Twenties," Mary Sullivan Knox told about the 1930's, Rosemary Harland 1 Pennell the '40's and Carol Haddock Macken the '50's. Julie Joslin, of the active chapter told of the chapter of today and introduced pledges. Agnes Sweeney Wegner presented a scholar ship gift to Julie from the Spokane Alumnre Association and Nekiline Kjosness White presented e the Valborg Kjosness Mohn key to Julie which is to be worn by the active president. Vaughan Prator McDonald, general chairman was given a special award for her unfailing loyalty to Beta Kappa while 50 year pins were presented to Pearl Morgan Smith, Kathryn Keane Mulhall, Vesta Cornwall Martin, Ada Burke David, Annette McCallie Getty and Dr. Wood. Alice Anderson Hanna, B r-Wooster, recalls Kappa days 0 of 75 years ago lor South Shore Long Island olumnce who honored Mrs. Hanna at a special meeting. Left to i right: Marsha Neville Doohen, A M-Connecticut, Betty Comegys Cassidy, B Z -Texos, Mrs . Hanna, Mary Stone The Polo Alto Alumnce Association awarded a 70 Yohnker, r A-Kansas State, Ruth Bohr Beach, B ~ pin to Edna Wallace Cathcart, M-Butler. The award 5 Adelphi, and Marion Weeks Parks, B T -Syrocuse. presented by Susan Lou ise Dyer, B H-Stonford, (li 0 AND 7 5 70 Beta Delta~s DiaDtond (;elebration Mildred Hinsdale, charter member, 95 years Dorothy Yager presents newly established young, received her 75 year pin from Mis Catherine Kelder Walz award to the chap tress of Ceremonies, Dorothy Merki Yager. ter's "beloved Kay." The honorary key will be given annually to the Beta Delta, who, like Kay, shows great devotion to Kappa. Eighty-five alumnre were greeted on October were B 11 active president Jean McLarty and 23, 1965 at the Beta Delta chapter house by ac B t> Board chairman Betty Fauver Abbott. tives and Mrs. Howell, the house director. A social Fifty year pins were presented to Rita Lee hour preceded the Annual Meeting held at 11:00 Clark, Edith Macauley and Adele Lofland Van A.M. Among those attending were the only living Hom. Because of illness Elizabeth Trowbridge charter member, Miss Mildred Hinsdale, and Marston received her pin at a later date. Myrtle White Godwin of Long Beach, California Also present and wearing 50 year pins were: who, in 1910, turned the first spade of earth for Grace McGeoch Baier, Margaret Birdsell Carroll, Beta Delta's chapter house. Helen Clark, Gladys Race Condit, Margaret Bas The meeting adjourned to a gala luncheon at sett Erausquin, Myrtle White Godwin, Helen the City Club. Greens studded with "diamond" Humphreys Hoke, Lois Townley Place, and Mar spray, blue and blue programs with owls with guerite Haag Churchill. winking "diamond" eyes, songs by the chapter The new Kappa gold Heur-de-lis 75 year pin all led up to the program. set with a diamond was presented to Miss Hins Chairman Dorothy Merki Yager introduced dale. She then shared a few remembrances of current and former national chairmen and prov the founding and early days of the chapter as ince officers who were seated at the head table: she expressed her appreciation. Miss Hinsdale, founder, Fraternity chairman of Tribute, too, was paid to Catherine Kelder Chapter Housing Catherine Kelder Walz, Fra Walz, chapter finance adviser 1931-1965, Asso ternity Consulting Architect Frances Sutton ciation treasurer since 1923 and Fraternity Chap Schmitz, Delta Province Director of Alumnre ter Housing chairman since 1939 when the Beta Laura Smith Huetteman, former Graduate Coun Delta Association presented a diamond badge to selor chairman Aletha Yerkes Smith, former Fra the chapter in her name. ternity Rehabilitation chairman Marguerite Following a skit by the actives, a bus tour of Chapin Maire, former Province officers, Georgi the North Campus, a social hour at the home of ana Root Bartlow, Marguerite Haag Churchill Mrs. Walz, and a dutch treat dinner at the Town and Alice James Brogan. Also at the head table Club, closed the gala day for Beta Delta. 71 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 COUNCIL President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, 1), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Alston 0 . Harmon, Jr. (Carol Engels, 6 K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Hoehle, <1>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B <1>), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, p6), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman), President (First Alternate); Vice-President (Second Alternate); Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics. FIELD SECRETARIES Carolyn Ann Carlisle (r IT), 508 Meadowbrook Rd., Alexander City, Ala. 35010; Jean Lee Schmidt (6. A), 2760 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209; Vicki Caye Whitaker (n), 1250 Medford, Topeka, Kan. 66604 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. DAviD PARRISH, III (J une Moore, B X), Alpha--MRS. GEORGE F . MORRIS (Jean Wilcox, I), 24 900 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Van Cortland Dr., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Beta- MRs. A. J . ScHREID, JR. (Adda La Rue Moss, Beta-MRs. HARRY K. LUBKERT (Adeline Holmes, 6 0), r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 235 RR #1, Box 156, Holmdel, N .J. 07733 Gamma-MRS. GoRDON CHAMPLIN (Lydia French, 6 N), Gamma--MRs. RICHARD D. ANDEREGG (Diane Drake, 55 Maple St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 B P"'), 1405 Kevin Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Delta-Mas. R EED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, 6), 11 2 Sun Delta-MRs. WILLIAM F. HuETTEMAN (Laura Louise set Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Smith, B 6), 859 Sunningdale Dr., Grosse Pointe Epsilon--MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCov (Mabel Martin, Woods, Mich. 48236 A"'), 402 S . Th>rd St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Epsilon--MRs . EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (J osephine Zeta-MRs. RICHARD ALLEN KN uDSEN (Sally Stebbins, Yantis, B M), 219 N . Washington St., Shelbyville, :!:), 3245 W. Summit, Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Ill. 62565 Eta- Mas. WILBUR M . PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, Zeta-MRs. ]AMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, !J), B M), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., D enver, Colo. 80220 6321 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 Theta-MRs. RoBERT J . RIG GS , JR. (Marilyn Maloney, Eta- MRs. ERNEST F. BALDWIN, J•- (Marian Cheney, Q), 1820 E. 37th Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 B HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Col umbus, Ohio 43216 PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden N arne ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address . .. . • •• ••••••••••• 0. 0 . 0 0 0 •••••• •• • ••• • 0 0. 0 ••• (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) New Address (number) (street ) (city) (state) (zip code) Check if you are: alumnre officer . . house board .. chapter adviser . . prov.>or nat'! .. ------JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re port. Founders' Day-13th 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and ca rds PRESIDENT have been mailed. 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual PUBLIC RELATIONS chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives ScHOLARSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship REGISTRAR Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 and Province Director of Chapters. Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra MEMBERSHIP . ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails R!-' port on to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Rushing and references. have been typed and distributed according to TREASURER instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ScHOLARSHIP other campus groups, card reporting elate finance 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Report. Summary of Summer Operations and Rep,ort of Members' Outstanding Accounts. 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub DECEMBER scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange TREASURER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. AND ADVISER to be held between December 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library 15 and March 1. and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating JANUARY date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, TREASURER Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge lO. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Signature Cards. tri-semester plan) Budget Compari son Sheets for REGISTRAR all departments covering the first school term. 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD cards. QUARTERS. 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head quarters. FEBRUARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER 15. Mails FIVE copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semes ter rent Rushing Rules and Campus Panhell enic By plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart Laws to Fraternity Panhellenic Delegate, Director ments covering the first school term. of Membership and Province Director of Chapters. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de 15. Mails Supplement to 1965-66 Honors list to Fra ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership ternity Headquarters. Report and Pledge Signature cards. 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS NOVEMBER Held annually between February 15 and April 1. TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO TREASURER INITIATION IMYI:EDIATELY AFTER INITIATION mails Application for Initiation and Badge mails to Fraternity Headquarters fees for initi Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. ates and life members and catalog cards. Postmaster: Please se notice of Undeliveral copies on Form 3579 Kappa Kappa Gamma F h:rnity Headquarters-, ~ What to do When East Town Street, Colu bus, Ohio 43216 (Continued from Cover III) REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to REGISTRAR Treasurer. AFTER EACH 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de PLEDGING ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Prepares Pledge Collects Pledge Signature cards. Membership Report and has MEMBERSHIP Pledge Signature 20. (Or ten days after pledging- chapters having de cards fill ed out. ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and references. MARCH CORRESPONDING SEC RETARY 1. (Not later than ) mails names and addresses of Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership T REASURER Adviser. BY l OT H OF MAY Checks to be sure all CuLTURAL CHAIRMAN bills have been paid to 1. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural F raternity Headquar Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul ters and that all fees, tural Programs. cards and reports have been mailed. TREASURER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. ADVISORY BOARD REGISTRAR 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. REGISTRAR 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS to Treasurer. 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. APRIL (Chapters whose school year ends before or by MAY May 15 must complete all requirements in this TREASURER Calendar prior to closing. ) 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 1. Mails check and 2nd •Semester-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re MEMBERSHIP port. 1. Mails order for Supplies. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison Sheets for second school term (if on quarter plan). 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. JUNE TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends via EXPRESS PRE 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter PAID, ALL materials for annual audit. CHECK Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge FINANCE MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS Handbooks for fall delivery. FOR AUDIT MATERIAL.