OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

.,. ..~ ·"

l\11 D. WI~ T E R 19 6 6 Call to Convention In his poem entitled, "New Hampshire," Robert Frost "says, "It's restful to arrive at a decision and restful just to think about New Hampshire!" The Kappas arrived at their decisien to hold the forty-sixth biennial convention at Mt. Washington, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, several years ago, but zestful is more nearly the word we would apply to plans for that assembly! But restful it may be also, for this is Robert Frost country where tree covered mountains lull the traveler and bid him stay a while. And we bid you, Kappas of all ages, to turn your sights toward New Hamp­ shire, June 23-29, and attend this great Kappa conclave. There are two things said about every convention and they will be said about this one. "If only everyone else in my chapter, or if those in my alumnre group could be heye;" or "How can I every carry back the feeling and thrill and inspiration to those at home?" Convention has to be experienced to be under­ stood and it is one of the hardest tasks to try to recapture and project those experiences to those who have no conception of a Kappa convention. It is the time when old friends meet again, Kappa friends who may not have seen each other since the last convention two years ago. It is the time for the new delegate, apprehensive at this strange responsibility, to meet other dele­ gates from across the country and learn to her surprise and pleasure that they are just like the girls at home and that this could be her own chapter, only larger! The ritual and pageantry of convention, so well remembered by the habiteers and so thrilling to the first attenders are a part of it. So also are the stimulating and thought provoking speakers and the informative resource meet­ ings. A vital part of convention is the fun, the entertainment and the wonderful Kappa fellowship that permeates our meeting. Here for the first time, members see the entire scope of their Fraternity, learn what respect Kappa is accorded in the educational world, and feel a deep sense of pride in the membership they may have accepted so casually. If you've never been to convention, you've never really enjoyed the full advantages of your membership. Make your plans now to join us at Bretton Woods this summer!

Loyally,

Fraternity President OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

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

VOLUME 83 NUMBER I MID-WINTER 1966

Send all editorial material and 3 These changing times correspondence to the EDITOR 4 They've given Cinderella a key Mrs . Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue 7 It's great to be a Greek Columbus, Ohio 43209.

Send all business items to the 8 National Panhellenic Conference meets in Williams- BUSINESS MANAGER burg Miss Clara 0 . Pierce Fraternity Headquartera 11 Meet them in Bretton Woods 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 12 The Convention committees Send changes of address, sis weeks prior to month of 17 Don't miss the plane to Holland, Norway, Denmark publication, to and Sweden FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 18 Away we g~ to French Canada 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 19 The Key visits Gamma Mu Chapter

(Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those 20 Oregon State in midst of record growth undelivered through failure to aend advance notice.) 23 Early beginnings Deadline dates are August 1, 25 And then- September 25, November 15, January IS for Autumn, Winter, Mid· Winter, and Spring 28 This is our year issues respectively. Printed in the U.S. 31 Career corner THE KEY Is published four timea a year (in Autumn, 33 Alumnre news Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring). by George Banta 34 Spotlighting Kappas of note Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 36 Founders' Day Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Price: $.50 aingle copy; $3.50 two-yearai $15.00 life. 38 Robin (round) spans 49 years . ..

Second class postage paid at 40 Alumnactivity Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy· right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 43 Names in the news Fraternity 1966. 45 In memoriam Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable 47 Campus highlights copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma 54 Active,Ip,;: ~ speaking . .. roundup of chapter news Fraternity Headquarters, f. 530 East Town Street, 59 Kappas abroad Columbus, Ohio 43216. 62 Directory

COVER: A favorite landmark on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon is the Memorial Union Building. THE KEY visits Gamma Mu Chapt~r which has been active on that campus since 1924.

These changing tinaes

by DOROTHY MCCAMPBELL NOWELL Director of Chapters

1:;ue freedom carries great responsibility; quick to adjust to new trends, yet always a responsibility to be dependable and a re­ steadfast to its basic purposes and creed. sponsibility to develop a sense of worth. The The Fraternity feels that if the college greater the freedom to choose and to do, the woman of today is to be ready for these greater the need for guidance. The freedom changes and for the obligations she has as­ of the adult world imposes responsibilities sumed with acceptance of Fraternity mem­ that are incessantly demanding. Youth too bership she must make selfish aims second­ often has a tendency to overestimate the ary to broader and higher objectives. term freedom. The Fraternity contends that academic, A college or fraternity builds on moral social, moral and health standards are more foundations that have been firmly laid at easily maintained in supervised chapter hous­ home. Unfortunately, many students and ing or dormitories rather than in off-campus some parents have the misconception that living now sanctioned and sometimes even young people suddenly become mature encouraged by many administrations for sen­ adults when they go to college. They do not iors or those over 21. realize that maturity comes only with knowl­ Sometimes the student feels money can be edge and experience not with a change from saved by apartment living with a number of high school to college. "Freedom is a plant friends. It is true that careful students who which grows only hom knowledge. It must can cook and buy wisely and don't mind the be watered with faith," said Adlai Stevenson. inconvenience of house work probably can Milhaud, the great French composer, wrote save money. Too often though the house "You can not be free until you have mastered work takes too much time and meals are the rules." eaten out. The student who has "mastered the rules" The distraction of the fraternity house is will have the opportunity of moving forward another reason given for wanting an apart­ and growing stronger and more mature each ment. A third reason is the desire to be re­ time a wise choice is made. Fine young peo­ lieved of responsibility-it has interfered with ple who have learned self-discipline in the study, with normal living and is taking too formative years, whether it be in music, the much personal time just for the benefit of the arts, athletics or behavior codes, can control group. their lives and make decisions that will bring Lately we hear of the student who wants lasting happiness. Otherwise the new free­ to be independent and self-reliant, yet she dom is not freedom at all. never gives a thought to the obligation of We as fraternity women need to examine membership. and understand the conditions of this new The Fraternity policy is that active mem­ age of freedom. A knowledge of campus bers live in the chapter houses as an obliga­ trends, their effect upon us and what we can tion of membership assumed with initiation. do about them is essential. The extensive housing program initiated and Edith Crabtree, former Fraternity Presi­ developed by the Fraternity, at the request dent, pointed out that all of life is a process of the actives and for their comfort, needs to of change. Kappa Kappa Gamma has devel­ have the support and cooperation of the un­ oped strength through almost one hundred dergraduate. years because it has been flexible to change, (Contintted on page 22)

3 They~ve given Cinderella a laey

by MARY MARGARET GARRAR D

C inderella started it. She was possibly the ated interest in extended hours for college first-and certainly the most famous girl­ women in the last two or three years. who ever had a curfew. She had to leave "Where has this been voted in? Mainly in the party by 12 midnight-or else. some state universities in the northern U.S. However, if Cinderella were a college Percentage-wise the number of schools in­ student today and lived on the right campus volved is not great. However, there is a she would find that not even fairy godmoth­ trend in many places toward liberalizing ers are permitted to set the curfew any more. hours. Where libraries are open until mid­ Neither, for that matter, are college admin­ night, upperclass women may be allowed istrations or student goverments. Today, on to stay out on week nights until 12:30. Some these campuses, Cinderella would set her weekend privileges extend to 3:00 A.M. own hours. Along with this goes a generous arrangement Of course, not just any Cinderella can do for overnights. this. Curfews are still extant, probably 100%, It is but a step from this to "senior keys," for freshmen college girls over the country. or whatever name the program is known by But some colleges are turning over to senior which allows senior girls to set their own girls the responsibility of returning home hours. All such plans have a similar purpose. from dates, study sessions, or what-have-you It is stated that the purpose is not to en­ at whatever hour of the night they choose, courage students to stay out later, but rather or not till morning, if this suits them better. to recognize the maturity of the senior and Even a few specially chosen sophomores are her ability to assume responsibility for her being given the new freedom at some places, own life. It is reiterated that the new hours while an increasing number of juniors are are a privilege for her-not a right. now "on their own." By and large the impetus for the new The ensuing article endeavors to present hours can be said to come from the upper­ in an unbiased fashion the history of and the class girls themselves, those involved in lead­ current status of this new freedom, as well ership positions in AWS or other campus as its pros and cons. government groups, although occasionally a When did this start? As far as can be as­ faculty source has provided the spark. Usu­ certained, about 1955, with a greatly acceler- ally every conceivable campus entity that is

4 concerned is brought into the discussion of senior keys system where each girl has a liberalizing hours: the dean of women's of­ house key, keeping track of keys is regarded fice, the residence hall governments and as a serious matter. When not in use, keys counselors, the local Panhellenic, sorority ad­ are kept in a central place; spot key checks visory boards, directors of the independent are held regularly; keys are turned in to the houses, alumnre and others. Alternative dean of women at the end of the year. plans may be submitted. Seniors are subject to sign-outs for the use Of course, approval must be given at some of keys in more or less detail-again depend­ point by the university itself, usually acting ing on the school. Some schools want to through the dean of women. Also it is up to know where a girl is going and the name of a committee to winnow through the results her escort, if any. Often a girl must indicate of any votes taken, any debates engaged in the hour when she expects to come back. and then to set up the program of extended On some campuses she must sign in by 7 hours. However, the way is often left open the next morning, or it may be by 9, or not for an individual living group to operate on until noon. a plan stricter than the norm, if it so wishes. There are various penalties for not using What is the norm? It would be nice to keys responsibly. The dean of women, a describe a hypothetical "average" represent­ branch of the AWS, or the standards com­ ing all schools. This is not possible due to mittee of an individual house may serve as the highly individual approach employed by judge and jury on violations. A whole living each. While some colleges have conducted unit may lose privileges if the key system surveys of what is going on elsewhere, final there is not conducted according to rules. decisions are made on each campus accord­ Occasional removal of key privileges are ing to local conditions. reported which punish the individual girl The plans vary: some are implemented who shares her key with someone else, falsi­ separately by housing units based on certain fies information, repeatedly misplaces her minimum standards; some are highly elab­ key, does not report misuses of keys by orate and uniform plans of issuing house keys. The rules under which most systems operate are usually reviewed and possibly Editor's Note: revised yearly. The participating girls must also attend at least one orientation meeting They've given Cinderella a Kev is one of a series of articles p·repared for sorority where these rules are spelled out. magazines by "Operation Brass Tacks," a Various criteria determine who may take proiect of the National Panhellenic Editors' part. Just being a senior and/or over age 21 Conference. is enough on some campuses. (Graduate Material for this article was secured by the author from deans of women in col­ students usually have full freedom automat­ leges both with and without the key sys­ ically.) Other colleges require one or more tem and from a sampling of students, of the following: filing of a birth certificate; alumnae, parents, house directors, sorority letter of permission from parents; a high advisory board members and traveling sec­ grade-point average; approval of the dean retaries, as well as others closely associated with campus living. of women. If the hours freedom extends into The author, Mary Margaret Kern Gar­ the lower classes, the requirements may rard, has had a long career as a free lance (though not always) become tougher, with writer. She is a former editor of the possibly only those juniors and sophomores Mortar Board Quarterly and the Inter­ national Altrusan and is currently editor of with high standing, who are "recommended," the Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine. being included. Permission to reprint the article or any There are other limiting factors. A major portion thereof must be obtained from the headache is how to provide safety for a "Operation Brass Tacks" committee, Doro­ thy Davis Stuck, Pi Beta Phi, chairman, living unit with seniors returning at all hours P.O. Box 490, Marked Tree, Arkansas of the night. 72365. Where a front door is left unlocked, one Illustration is by courtesy of the George solution is to hire a night proctor. In the Banta Company, Inc. 5 others, 'or in general uses her key to reflect in loco parentis by allowing such liberaliza­ poorly on her reputation or that of her living tion of rules. group. Actually, some schools do take their re­ Such a program places a good deal of sponsibilities seriously. In such institutions responsibility both on the senior girls with adults keep close watch over the new hours keys and also on the officers and standards programs. The students themselves some­ committee of a living unit. Generally speak­ times also make an effort to keep watch, ing, housemothers are not supposed to be too checking on grade averages of those with involved. However, there is some feeling that extended hours (where no grade-point is an adult who is in personal touch with the required in the first place), on the drop-out girls, thus knowing what their habits are and rate of such people, even on their extra visits where they spend their time, can help keep to the infirmary (presumably caused by too such a program on a high level. little sleep!). That there are mixed reactions to this A final source of discussion has to do with relaxation of hours, no one denies. The girls the why of this movement for more freedom themselves seem almost 100% in favor. Ad­ for college girls. To many it seems but a ministrations on campuses where the pro­ part of the larger restlessness on our cam­ grams are in effect seem generally pleased puses today. Other symptoms of this are with the results and particularly pleased increased drinking, the drive for relaxation with the orderly and democratic approach of parietal rules, the attitude toward pre­ used by students in petitioning for the marital sex. Some feel a liberal minority is changes. leading the more conservative majority. On the other hand, some administrations There are other factors which contribute are dead set against the whole idea. In gen­ more or less directly to the hours question. eral, adVisory boards and housemothers of In some large universities there is no longer sororities likewise have reservations. Some room for all students to live in college-super­ people think there are many girls who really vised housing. Asks the upperclass girl who don't care about it either, but rather than does: Why must I have rules when those in being labeled old-fashioned, keep quiet, get apartments off-campus do not? their keys and then don't use them. Actually, Other girls who have been given unlim­ for various reasons, numbers of girls do make ited freedom in high school by permissive little use of the privileges. parents may also complain about curfews. , There is also a feeling that there is a Still others, having studied abroad, have great swell of parental opposition. This may brought back a whole new set of ideas based be, but parents are not speaking out. Few on the fact that European students are almost have refused to give permission to their completely unsupervised. seniqr daughters for more liberal hours. At Some students may also tell you that the one school where a letter was sent asking for need for great amounts of free time has replies only if there were objections, not one become more important as the pressures for parental objection came in. Nevertheless, in­ grades and for making-good produce ten­ dividual parents in small numbers have ex­ sions and anxieties such as have never before pressed themselves in letters to deans of been known. women and in discussions with sorority ad­ Amidst all this, some definite pros and visory board members. cons emerge concerning four areas all start­ Occasionally, there is also some change of ing with "s": safety, scholarship, self-disci­ opinion after experience with the new hours. pline, sex. For instance, housemothers who were skep­ In the matter of safety, those against the tical or not in favor have been known to new hours see two hazards. A girl may stay come to feel that they no longer should out too late too often and undermine her advise against the program. health. Also, in the case of some real mishap As controversy continues, not the least of occurring, no one would be the wiser or be the questions raised is whether a university alerted to set up a search for a girl until the or college shirks its responsibility of serving (Continued on page 46)

6 lt~s great to be a Greeh *

by MAR Y L E A BEN W ARE B A-University of Illinois

Since its founding in the Eighteenth Cen­ tury, the Greek system has flourished. Its processes have served to coordinate and ad­ ~an~e the activities of the college. College life IS tilled, as we all know, with various di­ versified pastimes. First and foremost, of course, is education. Our primary goal is to learn so that we can fulflll our many goals and aspirations. Whether they be in the realm of business, the arts, or in homemak­ ing, education fulfllls a most important goal -the improvement of one's self. Fraternity Morylea Benware life aids in this improvement. Through its bringing together of persons with similar as helping the house image on campus) to ideas (but persons who profess their indi­ become active. Once having entered an ac­ viduality), college life can be made far more tivity most students find they have really enriching. In most houses, one can find a been missing something and are glad that group of people who care about each other ~hey were pushed a little. The Greek system and who, through their working to maintain 1s made strong and vital just through such their house and inviting new members, in­ efforts as trying to diversify a person's ac­ terest themselves in things constructive and tivities and by exposing him to various so­ challenging. cial and cultural events. To study only is a weak attempt at ma­ On my campus, many people feel that the turity. College life offers unlimited oppor­ Greeks are apathetic and not hard workers in tunity to "see around" textbooks and to find anything. But it seems to me that the Greeks the answer to what is really important for are the ones active in the Union the yearbook the future. The fraternity is a place to "air in Student Senate, and variou~ other impor~ out" problems with people you know and tant areas. Is it because the independent stu­ trust. Of course, dorm life can put you in dent feels that the Greeks dominate all these contact with people, but the atmosphere of activities? Do they feel that the Greeks have a fraternity or sorority is somehow different. a closed society of inefficient bureaucrats? Maybe it is working for your pin, maybe it Or, do they not participate because they are is working to be a group leader; it could be not motivated to do so? In the Greek system many things. But somehow the workings of there is a constant air of competition which fraternity life create a bond ready to be is always a motivational factor. Through the called on for support at any given moment. unity and closeness of a house this sense of A great variety of social events and con­ competition can be a good incentive to · the structive activities are available to the col­ student. This can only serve to strengthen the lege student, especially at a large university. character of the individual and of the work­ The fraternity member is usually encouraged ing body-the fraternity. to participate in these activities. In most I have talked with many independent stu­ cases the individual needs an excuse (such dents who, though hesitant many times to reveal how they feel about the Greek system, • Reprinted with the permission of Banta's Gre~k Ex­ change. (Continued on page 69 ) National Panh@ll@nic Conl@r@nc@ Dl@@ts in Willianasburg

by R U T H B U L L 0 C K C H A S T A N G Panhellenic delegate

M other Nature had been busy witb pal­ pressed concern over the threats to freedom ette and brush and the countryside was of voluntary association and the pressures for aglow with the fall coloring as some 203 local autonomy. Mrs. Karl B. Miller, Sigma delegates, alternates, and visitors gathered Kappa, secretary, called attention to the at the Williamsburg Lodge in Williamsburg, statistical analysis (as of June 1, 1965) which Virginia, October 27-31 for the 39th session showed 62 new chapters installed and .'35 of the National Panhellenic Conference. colonies or pledge chapters. Kappa was represented by Ruth Chas­ In reviewing the reports, the panel dis­ tang, the official delegate and alternates cussions, and the addresses of guest speakers, Frances Alexander and Mary Whitney. Also it seemed that the theme of the Conference attending unofficially were Louise Barbeck, was "Concern with Change-Problems-Solu­ Fraternity Vice-President, and Isabel Sim­ tions." All demonstrated concern as changes mons, Editor. affect society and the individual-concern for The Conference was opened on W ednes­ ensuing problems as they relate to fraternity; day afternoon by the chairman, Miss concern that change without restraint is Elizabeth Dyer, Chi Omega. In evaluating dangerous, change without regard to basic the work of the Conference during the 1963- truths and traditions may be destructive. 65 biennium, she pointed to tbe committee "Sororities-Their Present Status and What reports for specific accomplishments and ex- the Future Holds" was tbe subject of a panel discussion the first evening. Kappa President, Frances Alexander, served as moderator. Introductory comments reviewed present trends which affect sororities, the social revo­ lution of our era which enmeshes the fra­ ternity system in the civil rights struggle, and the resulting questions, criticisms, and at­ tacks. To answer some of the criticism aimed at the fraternity system, it was repeated tbat there is a need to create the proper image; to update programs to meet demands and pressures; to stress scholastic achievement, embracing worthwhile activities which take advantage of cultural and intellectual oppor­ tunities offered by the colleges. Long estab­ Isabel Simmons {left}, editor of THE KEY, presided over the meeting of the Editors' Conference. Here she visits lished standards need continued empha­ with Mrs . James McDonald, a a a, who was elected sis. the incoming chairman. Looking toward additional and different

8 problems which will result from changes yet Research and Public Relations: This re­ to come, the discussion involved the estab­ port prefaced by background information lishment of many new junior colleges, branch and the history of the methods used by those campuses, increase in the number of gradu­ promoting attacks on collegiate fraternal ate students, and continued social changes. orders, presented reliable documentation of Mrs. J. Rodney Harris, Alpha Omicron Pi, sources of attack and pointed to the need for advertising and public relations expert, chal­ knowledge of these matters which affect us lenged her listeners in a dinner speech to as members of society and as fraternity face up, for "tomorrow is here!" She pictured women. a tomorrow of more growth, technological advancements beyond our comprehension, high economy, and greater social changes. Dean Christine Conaway (left} and Kay Felty (right}, Pointing out the need to "sell fraternity," Panhellenic President at Ohio State University accept the Fraternity Month Award for constructive public re­ Mrs. Harris asked if "we are making plans lations in the areas of scholarship~ guardianship of good to grow proportionately with the prediction?" health, cooperation for wise college standards and ser­ She felt that we should "take lessons from vice to a college community. Kay is a member of Seta industry and meet the demands of the times" Nu Chapter. In presenting the award to Ohio State, Mrs . Wilbur G. Payne, Alpha Chi Omega, said ""For and that "uninformed alumnre are the most the first place honor we hove chosen a college where dangerous weapons against our image." sororities have been in existence since 1890, the Pan ­ Significant points included in some of the hellenic since 1904. On this campus, 1800 of approxi­ committee reports were: mately 10,000 women are sorority members, the sorority Education-Citizenship: "We believe that overage is consistently well above the all-women's aver­ age, they hove continual evaluation of all Ponhellenic Freedom of Choice-the right to select our activities to improve the ones th ey hove, eliminate the associates without direction, coercion, or ones which are not needed, and add new worth-while punishment from any source whatsoever-is activities. In the lost two years, the membership of the a basic and fundamental principle of a free women's honor societies have hod over SO per cent so­ society." rority members and of the ten outstanding senior women, six hove been sorority members. Thirty-three of the 55 Rush Survey: NPC membership is not WSGA membes have sorority affiliation as well as six keeping up numberwise with increased en­ of the seven officers. A Ponhellenic rush was held this rollment. post year to help strengthen one of the member groups."· Extension: Continued interest on part of Stetson University in Florida was second and Oklahoma State third in the judging. The Notional Panhellenic local groups desiring national affiliation and award, a gift of the 1957 Executive Council, recognizing administrators who wish to invite national "true, practical Panhellenism in the college field, the groups to their campuses. Many locals on "working together for the good of all," •• was presented small, remote campuses desirous of affilia­ to the University of Miami with Iowa State University tion, but the interest of NPC groups is usu­ as runner-up. ally directed to the larger schools. NPC-NAWDC Liaison: Kappa's chairman of Research and alternate NPC delegate, Mary Whitney, commented on a letter sent by the committee to the deans of women on 349 campuses having NPC fraternities. It related to the concern of NPC delegates in regard to maintaining high standards of con­ duct for fraternity members and the desire of each member group to cooperate with and assist each administrator in maintaining the standards established for her individual cam­ pus. It asked for opinions and suggestions in the area of standards as they relate to the Panhellenic program. Specific areas studied were closing hours, house keys, week-end privileges, and apartments.

9 College Panhellenics: With the continuing Following the close of the collegiate ses­ need to strengthen the relationship between sions the final meeting was called to order on NPC and College Panhellenics through the Sunday afternoon. The gavel was presented area advisers, it was recommended that the to Mrs. Karl B. Miller, Sigma Kappa, the committee be enlarged to better implement new chairman. Other officers for the bien­ that goal. nium are Mrs. George K. Roller, Alpha Omi­ City Panhellenics: Alumnre of NPC fra­ cron Pi, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Frische, ternities banded together have reached new Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer. In accepting her heights in expressing concern and showing new office Mrs. Miller said: "I challenge initiative to meet the obvious need to coun­ each of you to remember the five 'C's' I have teract subversive influences and anti-frater­ enumerated: Change-Communications-Co­ nity propaganda on every level. The official ordination - Confidence - and Cooperation, roll consists of 363 City Panhellenics and and I emphasize cooperation as the key to 57 other groups are completing requirements our present need in the fraternity world to­ for affiliation. day." IRAC: Reports of the meeting held last The final banquet held Saturday evening May indicated "increased number of chap­ heard Mr. Tom Huston, president of Young ters and new campuses, a continuance of Americans for Freedom, stress the importance anti-fraternity pressures, and more emphasis of interfraternity cooperation and challenge on local autonomy." Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby, his listeners to stand fast in their right to Delta Delta Delta, in giving her report stated choose their members without interference that articles such as the one in the Wall from any source. Street Journal and other public statements Meeting concurrently with the NPC ses­ which were not factual, have been answered. sion were the National Panhellenic Editors' Again, as in 1963, College Panhellenics Conference and the Association of Central were asked to send representatives to share Office Executives. in that part of the program dedicated to As chairman, Isabel Simmons, Kappa edi­ areas concerned with undergraduate activity. tor, presided over meetings of the Editors' The visitors from campuses within a 250- group. They voted to continue their Opera­ mile radius of Williamsburg included deans tion Brass Tacks project of furnishing profes­ and advisers as well as collegiennes. The sionally written articles to the member Saturday afternoon meeting devoted to a groups for publication in their magazines. panel was followed by group discussions Mrs. Polly Ward, Delta Gamma, special presided over by Mrs. James W. Hofstead, assistant in charge of all publications for Kappa Alpha Theta. She stressed the need AAUW, spoke on layout and production for continued close association with all Col­ problems during a workshop program. Mr. lege Panhellenics and advised a re-evaluation Kenneth W. Dean, a director of the George of rush rules with an eye to simplification. Banta Company discussed future plans for Other points given attention were the printing fraternity publications at another NPC thinking in early rush and pledging, session. Mr. Murray Martin, advertising di­ limitations of authority, quota-limitation, rector for the National Interfraternity Con­ services, and the need to adjust chapter and ference magazines, spoke about the possi­ Panhellenic programs so that we are not bilities of a joint advertising project for NPC accused of placing road blocks in the way magazines. of academic achievement. Also stressed was Miss Minnie Mae Prescott, Kappa Delta, the need to take the initiative to maintain presided over the meetings of the Central highest standards "and, in so doing, help set Office Executives. Mrs. H. C. Flemmer, Alpha the tone for the entire campus." Gamma Delta, will head this group for the Mrs. George G. Rudolph, Delta Delta next biennium. Delta, adviser to the collegiate area repre­ A final pleasant event for the Kappas was sented, moderated the panel and Kappa's a Sunday afternoon tea at the Gamma Kappa delegate, Ruth Chastang was one of the house with members of the Chapter as panelists. hostesses. 10 M@@t th@DI in Br@tton Woods

Convention guests and delegates to hear these speakers

President"s Dinner An international figure in educational leadership, Dr. Novice G. Fawcett, President of The Ohio State University, will be the guest speaker at the Presidents' Dinner. Dr. Fawcett is the father of Jane, a B N-Ohio State member of the class of 1965. President Fawcett earned the Bachelor of Science degree "Magna cum Laude" from Kenyon College in 1931 and holds an honorary LL.D. degree from the same institution in recogni­ tion of "unique contributions to the field of education." He holds a Master of Arts from Ohio State and additional honorary de­ grees from many other institutions. Dr. Fawcett began his pro­ fessional career as a teacher of mathematics and science; later served as a superintendent of schools in Gambier, Defiance, Bex­ ley, Akron and of the Columbus, Ohio, Public Schools. He was the first vice-chairman of the American Council on Education; has served as president of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges; is chairman of the Inter­ University Council of Ohio, a member of the executive commit­ tee of the Ohio College Association; on the Scholarship Board of the Timken Roller Bearing Company Educational Fund Inc. and on the Board of Visitors to the Air University, Montgomery, Alabama. In addition Dr. Fawcett takes an active part and serves in a directoral capacity in many local, state and national business and professional organizations. At the request of the International Cooperation Administration (now the Agency for International De­ velopment) President Fawcett journeyed to Southeast Asia early in 1960 for an official inspection and eval­ uation of educational and research programs in India where The Ohio State University is engaged in a co­ operative venture aimed at advancing living standards in that area. In August, 1962, he served with a se­ lected group of university administrators on a team that travelled the DEW Line in the Arctic from east of Greenland to a point west of Alaska on a United States Air Force inspection trip.

Keynoter Dr. Doris M. Seward, a native of Bloomington, Indiana, as­ sumed the duties of Dean of Women at the University of Ken­ tucky nine years ago. She holds a B.A. from Indiana University where she became a member of Delta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She received a Master's degree from Syracuse Univer­ sity and a Ph.D. in student personnel administration in higher education from Syracuse. Dr. Seward has been engaged in per­ sonnel work at Syracuse, Minnesota and Purdue. Before coming to Kentucky, she served as assistant dean of women at Purdue and during 1955-56 was acting dean. Dr. Seward is a member of numerous professional, social and civic organizations and has contributed articles to several na­ tional publications. She is a member of <.!> B K, Mortar Board, II A e, -!' X, A A t., the National Association of Deans of Women and the American Association of University Women. In the summer of 1962 she served as a delegate to the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession at its meeting in Stockholm, Sweden. In subsequent years she has attended this organization's meeting in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in Paris, France, and in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, again as a mem­ ber of the American delegation.

11 The Convention con~n~ittees

by CU RTI S B UE HL E R Convention committee chairman

T o most people the best convention is the one playing hostess in her home state. Her talents and where they have fun, good food, a comfortable abilities are endless. room with a congenial roommate, sparkling enter­ Anne Lewis Wilson, B X-Kentucky, assisted tainment and an inspiring program. By the time with rooming at the Sun Valley convention and the delegates and visitors arrive on the opening became so expert at matching roommates and se­ day those desirable conditions have usually been lecting the right rooms from the hotel charts that established by the combined efforts of the hotel she is now in complete charge of rooming for the staff, the Kappa Council and Convention commit­ coming meeting. Anne is secretary of the Board tees. of Trustees of the University of Kentucky and ad­ Sometimes it has not been too easy an assign­ ministrative assistant to the President of the Uni­ ment but few realize it except the Convention versity. She has been very active in Beta Chi workers. Th{s year, 1966, and the 46th Biennial chapter affairs as adviser and House Board Convention may be remembered as the best one member. for the Convention workers, for the facilities at Jane Pollard Gould, B M-Colorado, will have the Mount Washington Hotel, as well as the co­ her Post-Convention tour to Scandinavia set-up operation of its staff, are ideal for a Kappa Con­ by the time Convention opens but will be taking vention. Committee members will not be harassed care of the trips around the New Hampshire with trying to jam 600 into a Convention Hall countryside on Sunday afternoon. Jane has gotten which seats 500, or a dining room that is too many Kappas to and from conventions for many small. There is an actual choice of attractive years. The planning meeting of the Convention meeting rooms. The Headquarters staff and The Committee held in Columbus last November was Hoot staff will have large offices in a central loca­ sparked by the addition of Mary Agnes Graham tion. The social committee will have a big room Roberts, T-Northwestern. "Gray" a former field to spread out their decorations, menus and favors. secretary and pledge training chairman long a The lobby is large enough to place the informa­ faithful worker at one of the hardest jobs to be tion and registration desks beyond the sound of fi lled at Convention (convention hall and meeting each others' voices, and the hospitality committee room mechanics ) was full of new ideas and can visit with convention guests in any number thoughts. of inviting places. With these glamorous condi­ Nancy Lipman, to H-Utah, a former Graduate tions the convention workers are already planning Counselor will again assist "Gray". She had a for next June. hard decision to make this year as she is the In this group are dedicated Kappas to make President of the Salt Lake City Association and this Convention the best convention yet for all should attend Convention as a delegate. The Con­ those who attend. It gives me great pleasure to vention Committee won her over and another present the names of these members who will be delegate will take notes for Nancy. Nancy is a in Bretton Woods to greet delegates and visitors district adviser for the Utah Girl Scout Council. this coming June. Mary Jim Lane Chickering, r N-Arkansas, is Virginia Parker Blanchard, <1>-Boston, who has returning to the chairmanship of the Social com­ been on the Council for many years in the past, mittee. Anyone who has attended previous con­ has ascended to the choice position of Assistant ventions when Mary Jim planned the social events to the Chairman. She also holds the title this will attest to her originality and ability. Mary administration of Assistant to the President. Ginny Jim, wife of General Edwin Chickering, Chief of and her husband Paul own The Reporter Press Staff to the U.S. representative, NATO Military in North Conway, New Hampshire. They will be Committee and Standing Group with duty station the official printers for the Convention newspaper, in the Pentagon, now makes her home in Alex­ The Hoot. Bretton Woods falls into Ginny's andria, Virginia. Mary Jim returned to college a country and she is eagerly looking forward to couple of years ago and graduated last June with a

12 Joan Dimond

"Deanie" Miller at her desk

JoAnn Richardson with her family

Mary Jim Chickering with General Marian Graham "Chick," and high schooler " Jim ".

Jean Matthews with Roswell and young Stephen.

Jean and Jim Aiken major in Interior Design from American Univer­ committee after an absence of two years. Ardis sity. She says it is a "far cry from my major in assists the Fraternity bookkeeper at Headquarters chemistry." She assisted in establishing the student in a part-time capacity. Assisting her will be chapter of the American Institute of Interior De­ Marian Schroeder Graham, B <1>-Montana, who signers-"using again as I have so often my 'Kappa served in a similar capacity at the all time high training'." registration at Coronado. Marian has served as Assisting Mary Jim are some familiar faces and membership adviser to B <1>, scholarship adviser to some new ones. In between her jaunts and tours D. H-Utah, and finance and chapter council ad­ around the world Dorothy Sebree Cassill, B 11- viser to r ;E;-California at Los Angeles. She is a Washington, will add her talents to the group. former Province officer and currently is assistant Last year Dorothy took a tour to the Orient and to the Fraternity Director of Membership. this summer will be leading a group on the Two new members joining this committee for European Continent. Charlotte Reese Copeland, the first time are Jean Risser Aiken, r P-AIIe­ B r-Wooster, a member of Fraternity Headquar­ gheny, and Jean Ashdown Matthews, D. K-U. of ters staff, will once again work on this committee Miami. Jean Risser is associate dean of women in the tedious and backbreaking job of keeping at the University of Pittsburgh, has long been track of all the social supplies, etc. Helping her active in Kappa work. She was active chapter will be Judith Ann Brown Black, B N-Ohio State, president, Pittsburgh Alumnre Association presi­ also a member of Headquarters staff. Judy is an dent and Beta Province Director of Alumnre. She artist and will be a valuable asset to the com­ is a busy person serving in addition to many col­ mittee. Another familiar face returning to the lege and community activities, as a member of the committee after an absence will be Olga Turner Fraternity Fellowships committee she is a part­ Duffey, 1! 0-Newcomb. She worked at both The time student in Graduate school of Library and Homestead and Grove Park Inn meetings. Information Science at the University of Pitts­ Joining the Social Committee for the second burgh. Her loves include mystery books, travel time is another talented Kappa, Emma Jane and gardening. Jean Matthews is serving her "Deanie" Hosmer Miller, D. A-Penn State, a second term as Miami Alumnre Association presi­ former Province officer. "Deanie" is a busy lady dent and was co-marshal of the 1963 Mu Pro­ in Philadelphia where she is president of the vince Convention. She has been Rush adviser to Lankenau Hospital Service League-a big, big Delta Kappa at the U. of Miami and has attended job. Another new face is Cathie Andros Pollock, two General and two Province Conventions. She B D.-Michigan, who is presently with the Head­ is active in Coral Gables community work and quarters staff. Cathie moved to Columbus the says her hobbies are knitting, sewing, collecting past year after teaching school in Ann Arbor while spoons, photography, travel and Kappa. her husband attended law school. The Information committee will be in charge Marian Handy Anderson, r K-William and of Patricia Kingsbury White, M-Butler. Pat has Mary, and Katherine Nolan Kammer, 1! 0-New­ served on various convention committees-last comb, will be co-chairmen of the Hospitality time in charge of registration. Working with her committee. With their natural charm and gra­ will be a former Convention chairman, Virginia ciousness and knowledge of Kappa, everyone will Alexander McMillan, r K-William and Mary, who be assured of a warm welcome. Marian has been has helped in various capacities at several con­ Convention chairman and Kay has worked on the ventions. Three new members will join the group social committee at previous meetings. The assist­ this year-Janice Tappin Lowell, D. M-Connecti­ ants on this committee are well known to most cut, Jo Ann Dodds Richardson, B T-West Vir­ and they personify hospitality. They include two ginia, and Joan Davis Dimond, D. D.-McGill. former Fraternity Presidents, Eleanore Goodridge Jan Lowell has had little contact with Kappa Campbell, B M-Colorado, and Helen Snyder since she graduated from college, as she lives in Andres, B IT-Washington; a former Council mem­ Brighton, Maine and Maine has neither a Kappa ber, and Hospitality committee chairman, Eliza­ chapter nor ·an alumnre association. She is beth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky, and Agnes looking forward to the convention. She and her Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, former Rose husband, Bud, have twin sons, Peter and Roger, McGill Fund chairman and a long-time member who are Phillips Andover seniors, and John, a of this committee. Marie Bryden Macnaughtan, seventh grader. Jan teaches English in the e-Missouri, a former Council officer and Conven­ Brighton Junior High, serves as a trustee of the tion Transportation chairman is a welcome addi­ public library and set up a Candy Striper pro­ tion to this committee. gram at the new local hospital. Last May she Ardis North Hamilton, B N-Ohio State, is re­ was elected to K at the University of Maine, turning to the chairmanship of the Registration after receiving her Master of Education degree. 14 She is a golfer and loves skiing. Lucie Dunlap Chandler, B X-Kentucky, the Sun Many will remember Jo Ann Richardson as a Valley artist, and by Judy Brown and Cathie traveling counselor in 1951-2. After marriage she Pollock of the Social Committee. taught home economics in San Antonio while her This year the Pageant is in the capable hands husband was stationed there. In recent years her of Edith Mae Hamilton Herrell, B N-Ohio State. family, Ronnie, 9, Douglas, 7, and Ann Lynn 2, Edie was in charge of photography at the Coro­ has been her chief interest. She has been on the nado convention and at Grove Park she assisted advisory board of B T at West Virginia and cur­ "Gray" Roberts on the Staging committee. At rently is the Panhellenic adviser. Sun Valley she worked tirelessly on the Social Joan Dimond is a founder and former President committee. In spite of raising three young Her­ of the Commonwealth Alumnre Association in rell's, Edie Mae has her finger in many civic Boston. In 1959 she was alumnre marshal of the activities. Her most time-consuming one at the Alpha Province Convention. Currently she is moment is the Columbus Junior Theatre of the chairman of the Phi Advisory board at Boston U. Arts. She is one of the founders, and assistant and serves as the Membership adviser. Joan director, president and founder of the Women's helped on the Convention committee in 1956 Council of the Theatre. She currently is on the when Kappa last went to New England for a Board of Trustees and Art instructor. meeting. Her husband, Sidney, and Debora, going Again Jane Emig Ford, B N-Ohio State, will on 7, and David, 4, keep Joan busy a good share be on hand to supervise the Kappa photography. of the time. Since she has lived in New England Every one smiles more naturally when Jane beams for many years she will be a wonderful source of over the shoulder of the photographer. Helping information on local points of interest. Jane this year will be Nancy McCloud, B N-Ohio Jane Price Butler, r fl-Denison, the· indispens­ State, as her assistant. Nancy is a 1965 graduate able chairman of Convention Music, will again and is teaching in the Bexley, Ohio school system. train the Convention Choir in "no time Hat." The Willa Mae Robinson Wright, r H-Drake, the Fraternity Chairman of Music, Bonnie Daynes Chapter Publications chairman, will again be the Adams, t. H-Utah, will have charge of all the sing­ editor of the Convention paper, The Hoot. "Billie" ing at the special events. Everyone is always does publicity and public relations for the Insti­ carried along with Bonnie's enthusiasm. tute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. Ably The Convention artist will be Katharine Bailey assisting her will be the editor and the active Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, who has been the official Chapter and Alumnre editors of THE KEY, Isabel artist previously and has helped at other con­ Hatton Simmons, B N-Ohio State, Judy McCleary ventions without title. Kay, who has made her Jones, B M-Colorado, and Diane Prettyman De­ home in Boston, for many years, has been a faith­ Wall, e-Missouri. Also on the staff will be ful convention attender and is a talented artist. Florence Hutchinson Lonsford, r t.-Purdue, a She will be assisted in some of the art work by member of the Public Relations Committee.

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

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

Full name ...... Chapter

Street and number ...... · . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

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

Active ...... Alumna 15 The Mount W ashington Hotel, convention headquarters.

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

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

Initiation year Chapter Home Address (Street and Number)

(City) (State) (Zip-Code)

I plan to arrive June ...... A.M. Depart June ...... A.M.

p~ p~ Make Hotel reservations for ...... days from June ...... to June ...... at $17.50 per day. Registration fee of $7.00 for each 24 hour period is enclosed. (Hotel bill to be paid directly to hotel desk when checking out.)

INDIVWUAL MEAL RESERVATIONS Reservations for Transient Meals must be made with the Convention Chairman 24 hours in advance. The cost including the Registration Fee is as follows: June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28

Breakfast @ $2.50 0 •• 0 • •••••• Lunch @ $4.50 ...... Dinner @ $7.50 ...... 16 the plane to Holland~ Norway~ Dennaarla and Sweden

by JANE POLLARD GOULD Convention transportation chairman

Scandinavian Travel Commission

Cruising along the scenic, serene Gota Canal route in Sweden.

• If you have dreamed of cruising on breathtak­ interesting people and thousands of bicycles ing Norwegian fjords, gleaming lakes, colorful go by- harbors and canals- • If you want the fun of shopping for handi­ • If you enjoy spectacular mountains and glaciers, crafts in the folklore country or for magnificent tremendous waterfalls, forests and peaceful porcelain, silver and crystal in the smartest valleys- shops in Scandinavia- • If you want to see picturesque inns, stave THEN this fabulous 25 day Kappa trip is for you. churches, folk museums, Dutch windmills, tiny fishing villages, and ski resorts- As long as you live you will treasure the memories of this tour taken in the good company • If you wish to revel in proud castles and of Kappa families and friends. Start planning palaces, lovely gardens, fine art museums and now. Bring a friend with you. The tour group beautiful old cities- leaves Boston via air following the Kappa Con­ vention the evening of June 29 and returns to THEN sign up for this Kappa tour. Boston July 23, 1966. It is not necessary to attend convention to join the trip. • If you want to dine at world famous restaurants or stop at sidewalk cafes to leisurely watch Write for details at once!

Mrs. Harlan A. Gould 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, 63122 Date ...... Please send me details of the Kappa Scandinavian Trip.

Maiden and married names ......

(street) (chapter)

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

17 Away we go to French Canada

by M A R IE B R Y DE N M A C N A U G H T AN Transportation committee

Canadian National Railways

Corne join the Kappas for a five day sight­ seeing tour of French Canada and to it's two most historically interesting cities. At the close of Convention the morning of June 29, the Kappa escorted trip will leave the Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods by modern air-conditioned motor buses, arriving in Quebec A caleche ride in in the late afternoon for a two day stay at the old Quebec famed Chateau Frontenac. This will be followed by a trip to Montreal where the Queen Elizabeth Hotel will be headquarters. St. Joseph's Planned sightseeing is arranged in both cities. Ovotory in Montreal Leisure time is allowed to shop and peruse the Canadian Pacific woolen, silver, china and handicraft shops. Canadian National Railways Breakfast and dinner will be served at the hotels. All hotel rooms are twin bed with bath, two to a room. Single rooms may be arranged, if desired, at an additional cost of $7.00. This is an all expense tour. The cost includes all transportation, hotels, sightseeing, all tips and all meals, except lunches and lunch tips. The cost per person is $115.00. Reservations which can be made on the blank below are limited and close June 5. No cancella­ tions after June 15. See Winter KEY for complete details. The Chateau Frontenac Montreal harbor on the St. Lawrence River

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

Name (Married) . . . '.' ...... ' ...... (Maiden) ......

Address ...... ········ ·· ...... Chapter or Alumme Association ...... Roommate preference ...... 18 The Key visits:

Benton Hall, oldest building on the campus.

Ga,..,..a Mu Chapter Oregon State llniversity

Corvallis~ Oregon The new William Jasper Kerr Library named after th e president of the University at the time of Gamma Mu Chapter's installation. Or@gon Stat@ in naidst of r@cord growth

0 regon State University is Oregon's oldest about 2,800 of the 12,000 students on public institution of higher learning. This campus. year, it has 12,000 students; 10 years from The School of Engineering is second larg­ now, it expects to have some 18,000. est followed by the School of Education, The city of Corvallis, in which Oregon School of Humanities and Social Sciences, State University is located, has a population Business and Technology, Agriculture, Home of 28,000. Portland, the famed City of Roses, Economics, Forestry and Pharmacy. is 90 miles to the north; the Pacific Ocean About one out of every eight students on is just 60 miles to the west over the Coastal campus now is in the Graduate School, work­ Mountains. ing for a master's or doctor's degree. There OSU celebrates the 27th day of October are four times more graduate students this as the anniversary of its founding. On that year than 10 years ago. The Ph.D. degree is day in 1868, the Legislat~ye Assembly of the offered in about 90 fields; master's degrees in State of Oregon designated Corvallis College about 100. to receive the benefits and to assume the Just about haH of the advanced degree responsibilities of the Morrill Act of 1862. candidates are working in science fields. also known as the Land-Grant Act. Men outnumber the women on campus two Corvallis College had been founded as an to one which makes the social life of the academy in 1857. 1n 1865, under the spon­ coeds all the more interesting. sorship of the Methodist Church, South, it The university is in the midst of record had introduced college-level studies. 1n 1868, growth. There are 1,400 more students this when it became a state public school, it had fall than a year ago. Building programs are the curriculum of a liberal arts college. being pushed to keep abreast of the rapidly­ From that beginning and a graduating increasing enrollments. Nine new residence class of three in 1870, Oregon State has halls have been built in the last nine years, grown into one of the West's leading aca­ and another 57 -acre area has been set aside demic and research centers. Last June, it this fall for more. conferred 2,424 degrees; it has research Fraternities and sororities attract many grants at present totaling about $10,000,000. students at OSU and have made significant The School of Science has moved well contributions over the years. There are 32 ahead in the year since Sputnik as the uni­ fraternities and 16 sororities. They house a versity's largest school. Today, it counts total of about 2,400 students.

20 The Dean of Women says: to let students "go faster and farther" in their university studies. Sororities have been part of the Oregon State Reserve Officer Training Corps programs University since 1915. Gamma Mu Chapter of have drawn new emphasis with international Iota Province of Kappa tensions. Oregon State is one of only 35 uni­ Kappa Gamma began as a local in 1917 and re­ versities in the country that offers ROTC ceived its national charter training in all branches of Service-Army, in 1924. During all these years Kappa bas provided Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. leadership in scholastic ex­ Oregon State has many varied programs to cellence and in student activities. At present one talk about. Its School of Forestry has 14,000 of its members is Second Vice-President of the As­ acres of forest nearby and students "com­ sociated Students. The mute" in special buses as they combine the ' chapter has consistently been among the top five in scholarship. classroom and practical woods training. The Oregon State University looks to the sorority women Department of Food Science and Technol­ for leadership in carrying out the ideals of the Univer­ sity, whether it be in social conduct, in superior perform­ ogy graduates about 20 percent of the na­ ance in activities, or in promoting the welfare of the institution. Kappa Kappa Gamma has always been in the tion's graduates in that field. lead in providing this leadership. This fall, the nation's first training pro­ HELEN S. MooR gram in X-ray science-engineering was

"Cooperative" houses are a distinctive part The President says: of the campus to help students cut costs As Oregon State Uni­ while benefitting from group living. In co­ versity nears the end of operative houses, students "cooperate" in its first century, we are more conscious than usual, doing all household tasks, including assisting I'm sure, of our rather with meal preparation and serving. By shar­ unique heritage. Oregon State University has ing the household duties, students save from thrived through all of its 97 years in what many $15 to $35 a month. In some cases, the sav­ Oregonians have described ings may represent the difference between as a special kind of atmos· phere-or state of mind. a student being able to attend college or This attitude of integ· rity, high standards, in· dropping out because of finances. tellectual honesty, knowl· Between 500 and 600 live in the 14 coop­ edge and scholarship, friendliness, character and erative houses now. service has given Corvallis and OSU a reputation Students from across the nation and throughout Oregon and the West as a wholesome and enviable place to live and obtain a college education. around the world make up the student body. We believe in the fraternity system at Oregon State. Nearly every state is represented this year The sorority and fraternity system has been a vital and worthwhile part of our institutional program ever since and more than 60 foreign countries. Out-of­ the first national came to the campus more than 50 years ago. Sororities and fraternities have contributed state numbers have been trimmed in the last significantly to the attitude I mentioned previously. They five years, however, with higher admission provide a very substantial portion of our housing, of course. But their greatest contributions are in providing requirements and sizeable increases in tui­ personal growth-both intellectual and social-for their tion for non-Oregonians. members. Historians have called this the age of opportunity. It Freshmen this year at Oregon State are is also the age in which, perhaps for the first time, we have really become aware of the value and importance of members of the "Class of the Century" be­ Jmman resources. A part of every student who has ever cause they will graduate in the university's attended Oregon State University remains with us. Their attitudes and their values and their expressions of these 100th year. Class members will have a hand attitudes and values are a part of the fabric of our in helping to arrange some of the special University. Whatever Oregon State is-and we think it is a great activities that will be a part of the Centen­ University-is in part what every one of its students has made it. This includes the members of Kappa Kappa nial observance. Gamma over the years. I am most pleased and privileged About one out of 20 freshmen is participat­ to congratulate Gamma Mu Chapter--our Chapter-for its long and particularly distinguished record of personal ing in honors programs in the School of and organizational leadership on this campus. W e are Science and the School of Humanities and genuinely grateful for this opportunity to be represented in The Key. Social Sciences. The programs are designed JAMES H. JENSEN 21 started. The university campus is extended honor graduate in the Department of to the ocean where a new Marine Science Chemistry. Laboratory has just been built. Students will Dr. James H. Jensen has been president take some classes there and oceanography­ of Oregon State since Sept. 1, 1961. Popular fisheries· water pollution research is centered with students, he has proved to be an able in the new Laboratory. and effective leader for the university. He The Department of Oceanography, or­ earlier was provost at Iowa State University ganized within the past 10 years, now has and is a former president of the American the fourth largest graduate enrollment of Phytopathological Society. any school in the nation. The university has Benton Hall, the oldest building on cam­ a 180-foot ocean research vessel on which pus, illustrates the close ties between the students train while they assist with projects university, the community in which it on the ocean-its' chemistry, currents, radio­ "lives," and the state it serves. It was built activity, salinity, plant and animal life, etc. with funds donated by people of Benton A minimum of 10 days each year is required County (in which the university is located). of each major but some students spend up Today, Benton Hall stands on the east end to 50 days at sea. of a 400-acre, tree-lined campus with some In 1957, when the National Science Foun­ 80 major buildings. dation started its Academic Year Institutes The Oregon State campus is "extended" t~ upgrade training of U.S. science-mathe­ across the state through the Extension Ser­ matics teachers, OSU was one of 16 leading vice. Agricultural and home demonstration universities picked to launch the training. agents who are located in every county of It has been on the list each year since then. the state are university faculty members. Nearly 450 teachers from across the country The 4-H club program of Oregon with 35,000 have been enrolled in the nine special in­ members is part of the university also. And stitutes. the Agricultural Experiment Station has 13 Summer session has become summer term branch stations throughout the state where as a year-round academic program takes research on local agricultural problems is shape. conducted. Heading the list of distinguished Oregon The spirit of the university perhaps can best State graduates is Dr. Linus Pauling, the be expressed in its unofficial slogan: "Oregon famed scientist who is the only individual State University-The Scholarly and Friendly winner of two Nobel Prizes. Pauling was an Campus."

These changing times (Continued from page 3) own health and academic standing, be con· Another trend bearing the approval of siderate of their fellow students and not many administrators is the use of house keys jeopardize their personal reputation or the for senior women giving unrestricted privi­ reputation of their group or University. All leges with a curfew set at 3:00 or 4:00 A.M. actives living in the chapter house have a -one campus even did not require the key "sign out" policy which the Fraternity feels to be checked in until noon of the following is necessary should an emergency arise. day. It is difficult to comprehend the scope When house keys are issued on campus and pace of the changes that are altering the and are used by Kappas, the Fraternity pol­ pattern of the world today. If the young col­ icy is to require signed permission of parents lege woman is to be ready for these changes which absolves the Fraternity of responsibil­ she must face the uncertainties ahead with ity while the keys are in use. Such permis­ courage and determination. By aiming high sion, signed by parents, is kept on file by and with the realization that struggle is the the House Director. Senior women who have law of growth she is preparing to meet the permission to use house keys should consider challenges and opportunities of these chang­ the safety of the chapter house, protect their ing times.

22 Early beginnings

by L 0 R N A C 0 L L AM 0 R E J E S S UP r M-Oregon State

To add charm and interest to your visit to ternity Founders, whose dream became a reality Gamma Mu Chapter at Oregon State University, in Kappa Kappa Gamma. It may be interesting we are relying on three "eyewitnesses," two of for us to remember that before each one of our whom have contributed to the story through the chapters was born, another small group had a years, and one who is currently active in the vision and a dream. They, too, worked long and chapter. Recounting tl1e beginnings and early years is earnestly to the end that they might be found Mrs. Lorna Jessup, who, as a very young widow, worthy as a chapter of our Fraternity. came to Oregon State to finish her education For many years before World War I, life and, in the process, found herself serving as seemed to How gently in an unhurried, untroubled house director for the local sorority, Gamma Iota, world. Suddenly we were in war. Life changed which later became Gamma Mu. Mrs. Jessup abruptly for all students. Most of our young men supplied much encouragement and help in the were in the service of their country. It took a local's quest for a Kappa charter and was sub­ number of years following the war to restore a sequently initiated into Kappa. For many years semblance of order to the college campus. A new thereafter, Kappas benefited from her wisdom, enthusiasm, and help. and greatly enlarged world had been brought Our second "eyewitness," who is handling the home to us. Our service men had returned to the story from World War II to the present, is Mary campus, bringing with them a matured sense of Kollins Reed. Mary attended Oregon State dur­ need for completing their interrupted college edu­ ing the War and was, for many years, an adviser cations. With the increased enrollment, housing for Gamma Mu, handling the myriad chapter became a major problem. Residence halls were problems virtually alone when there weren't overcrowded. Small groups of students interested enough Kappa alumnre in Corvallis to "make up a in becoming sorority and fraternity members table of bridge." She has been the power behind were encouraged to organize and demonstrate both of Gamma Mu's remodeling projects, both their ability to live and work together harmoni­ friend and counselor to countless Oregon State Kappas and has given an amazing share of her ously. boundless energy to this chapter. It was with this background in 1917 that a The third contributor is Mary Coman, who, as small group of girls, who lived in Waldo Hall, a sophomore this year, edited the 1965 Gamma discovered that they had a deep desire as indi­ Mu News. She is well informed on the present viduals to have the experience of forming their activities and doers in today's chapter. own group where they could strive to build a strong organization with a goal of becoming a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. One of the first songs of the original group carried the lines K appa Kappa Gamma is a large family of "When our good ship comes a-sailing-Kappa chapters. As is hue in any large family, there girls we'll be." Their advisers were people whose are many varying traits that show widely differ­ contribution many will fondly recall : Mr. and ing facets of personality, interest and beauty. Mrs. E. B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, The time has now come for a closer look at a and Miss Helen Lee Davis. far western member, located on the campus of Finding a home for tl1e new group was quite a Oregon State University" in Corvallis, Oregon. I problem. Since Corvallis was a small town, large refer to Gamma Mu Chapter. and suitable houses were almost non-existent. We are all familiar with the story of our Fra- Finally a house was chosen and the ·small group planned carefully to make it as attractive as * Known as Oregon State Agricultural College from possible. A deciding factor in the choice of this 1868 to 1920 ; as Oregon State Co 1J ege un til 1961 when it took its present name. first home was the fact that the third floor was a

23 Koren Meservey, chairman, in the redecorated telephone room.

The Kappa Castle ::.

A study room. The redecorated living room . The new second floor lounge.

large unfinished attic! Believe it or not, the girls Gamma Iota worked diligently through these did the actual job of flooring the attic. Very soon, early years. She found her place in college ac­ two rows of single cots extended the length of tivities. Her members were active in debate, the third floor and became the sleeping dormitory music, dancing-in fact, in every phase of college for twenty girls. activity. Honor Societies were well represented Emphasis was placed on choosing worthy and by members of this group. A well remembered capable membership. Scholarship was always of week-end might serve to indicate the calibre of major concern and, of course, character was the our little group. The time was 1921 Homecoming cornerstone in consideration for membership. weekend of the OAC Campus. The big game was The name chosen by this group was Gamma between OAC and the University of Washington. Iota. This clearly indicated the help and interest The special occasion for Gamma Iota-an oppor­ of several good Kappa friends, one of whom, tunity to be "at home' to visiting Kappas from Blanche Hinman Smith, B T-Syracuse, loyally Beta Pi, Beta Omega, and members of the Port­ serves as Gamma Mu's Scholarship Adviser to this land Alumnre Association. The visit included day. The Gamma in the name, to quote the before and after game courtesies, a dinner, several Gamma Mu History, "stood for Gamma in Kappa overnight guests and breakfast. Kappa Gamma and the Iota for Iota Province of For this big week-end, the house was in perfect Kappa," the Province in which this chapter would order, the girls were gracious and poised. Our be located. It was hoped too, that they would be guests were impressed. How could this small ready to become Gamma Iota Chapter, a dream group, in their modest home, carry out such an that was not realized. extensive program without a trace of Hurry or

24 confusion? The answer was simple; Gamma Iota -became Gamma Mu! Marie Leghorn, National was making a great effort to demonstrate to this Registrar, was the installing officer, with the aid group of friends that they were working for a of Beta Omega Chapter at the University of greatly desired goal, and they were hoping that Oregon. They initiated the 27 charter members: their wonderful Kappa friends might recognize Louise Arnold ( Miller), Enid Beal (Johnstone), a degree of worthiness, and, by their interest and Flossie Mae Blackburn (Boone), Ruth Cleland help, make the goal of a Kappa charter just a (Bell), Edna Belle Cobbledick ( Holmano), Wava bit nearer realization. Farley, Ida Granberg, Cleda Hilderbrand (Bing­ The girls, too, wanted very much to own at ham), Frances Jones (Tate), Ann Karlson least one piece of furniture that could be a symbol (Greene), Dolores Kelsey (Foster), Doris Elnor of what they hoped could come later. The pur­ Lake (Porter), Helen Leonard, Ruth Lyon (Pat­ chase was a Weber grand piano. Of course, the tison), Jessie McDonald (Acklen), Vida McKern piano was not new, but it was beautiful and ( Scea), Marie McNair, Helen Edythe Miller impressivell After serving the group through these (Goss), Thelma Jean Miller (Wagner), Edna early years, it was later refinished, refelted, re­ Morback (Stiles), Ruth Price (Snyder), Mary strung and is even now the lovely Rosewood May Swarm (Martens), Eleanor Thomas (Mc­ Grand Piano in Gamma Mu's large and beautiful Cormick), Irma Van Hollebeke (Calkins), Mil­ living room. dred Wallace (Lynch), Kathryn Wightman In 1922 as the last of the original group of girls (Schaub,) Zelia Zigler ( McEhoy). was graduating the need for better housing was Fortunately, Gamma Mu had been slowly ac­ a serious problem. It was agreed that if the goal quiring an equity in the property acquired in of a Kappa chapter was to be achieved, better 1923 and had accumulated enough for it to be housing might be a helpful factor in reaching it. a bargaining factor for the purchase of the large During the 1922-23 college year very careful "Kappa Castle" which has housed the chapter evaluation was given to each possible choice of since 1935. better housing. Finally a decision was reached. A new, larger house, nearer to the campus was available. The girls had saved a sum of $1,000 which could be used as a first payment. The Col­ lege Committee on Student Housing approved the plans for purchase of its house, so the contract And then- calling for a sum of $24,459 was signed. This decision was a tremendous one for individual undergraduates to make. There was no "national" by M A R Y K 0 L L I N S R E E D to help finance the project. It took a lot of faith r M-Oregon State and courage to "sign on the dotted line." That this house was a mere stop gap in the quest for better housing was very soon apparent. Its purchase came in a time of rapidly changing and up-grading of homes, both private and L ittle did the members of the Board realize public. This house, however, was the home of the that the "Castle" they chose in 1935 would still group at the time of the granting of a charter to be the much-loved house occupied by our girls become Gamma Mu of Kappa Kappa Gamma and today. It has been renovated several times but, remained as the chapter house until 1935. basically, has proven a good house for us . In their At this time our Gamma Iotas were experienc­ selection of Mrs. George Leekley, in the fall of ing a period of great frustration. No matter how 1938 as house director, the Board demonstrated hard they tried; the question remained: would similar insight, for she stayed with Gamma Mu Kappa ever be willing to grant the desired char­ for 14 rewarding years. She became the paragon ter? Gamma Iota made a big and final decision. for others; not only did she set the standards for She would do her best, and hope. If hope were other house mothers, but for the Kappas as well. not to become a reality, she would dissolve her Her name became synonymous with good taste assets and quit. For Gamma Iota, it was Kappa and graciousness. Her warmth and complete com­ Kappa Gamma-or nothing! There was to be no petence in handling affairs for Kappa seemed to substitute. personify Kappa ideals to all who entered the The petition was presented in March, 1924. Kappa Castle. Her hallmark of perfection was Kappa Kappa Gamma would expand her policy evident in the lovely teas given for faculty and to include charters on the campuses of the State townspeople; she added those "touch-of-home" Colleges! So on June 7, 1924 the local group who trimmings for holiday dinners; she seemed to had dreamed of becoming Gamma Iota Chapter know the "perfect" time for a treat of hot cocoa 25 and always she had compassion and a warm­ Jones, was a Gamma Mu. It was quite an under­ hearted interest in all. Above all, however, Mrs. taking considering that their only financial sup­ Leekley had an unswerving loyalty to the mem­ port came from donations. The letters received bers of Gamma Mu and to Kappa. All who lived from grateful servicemen from all over the world in the Castle during her reign felt her influence made the effort most worthwhile. Homecoming in the house and in their lives much longer than events were replaced that year with "Yank Week­ the years she spent with them. end" and all proceeds went to the Oregon State In 1940, the inadequacies of the house were Yank. (Co-editor was Jane Steagall, Gamma Phi becoming apparent. Some finish work was done Beta.) in the basement playroom, trunk room and stor­ In 1947, the Kappas, with borrowed hammers age rooms. A little later, the finish work was done and saws (and perhaps talent) came in second in on the third floor bath and plans were drawn for the homecoming sign contest with the theme of landscaping but not carried out completely. The "Reunion after Tokyo" which marked the begin­ Mothers' Club contributed the sewing machine ning of the years to come as after-the-war years. that the girls continue to find so useful in the In 1950 the House Board moved a step towards house today. enlarging tl1e house, which was to remodel the In October, 1942, war risk insurance was dis­ small dining room, move Mrs. Leekley's quarters cussed; desserts replaced dinners during rush be­ into a more desirable suite, and remodel an out­ cause of rationing. In 1943, school was kept in dated kitchen. The Kappas were tl1e first sorority session through the Christmas holidays. In fact, on our campus to install a dishwasher. In re­ finals were given from December 29-31. With modeling, the dining room was enlarged to ac­ travel conditions less crowded after the holidays, commodate about 90 girls. Needless to say, this OSC began vacation on January 1. was thought to be really ample for all times ex­ With the help of exceptional finance advisers, cept on those rare banquet nights when guests Fern McCroskey Price and Peggy Mulligan were invited. Little did anyone know that in 14 Blackledge, together with the wise management short years, it would be barely adequate for the of Mrs. Leekley, a ceremony was held for the membership. Of course, even this remodeling "burning of the mortgage." Markie Weatherford seemed like a tremendous undertaking and there Runckel presided on that historic day, March 23, were many moments of uncertainty as to whether 1944. costs would soon be going down when it could During World War II, two enterprising and be done less expensively. Each time before re­ thoughtful Oregon Staters decided to publish a modeling, the chapter was polled to determine newsletter, the Oregon State Yank, for all Oregon the feelings towards the present house as com­ State servicemen. Co-editor, Elaine Kollins Sewell pared to a completely new house. Each time

Actives and pledges of Gamma Mu. throughout the years that this was done, an sleeping porch on the second floor became a affirmation of the earlier house board's selection reality, a second floor lounge was included and was revealed in the choice to stay on Van Buren was attractively furnished by the Portland in preference to moving to new quarters. Reasons Mother's Club, new bath facilities and an ironing would range from the traditions of our "Castle" room were made possible, and a sundeck was to the location which avoided a fraternity row added above ilie existing three stories with access look and was close to town as well as to the up a regulation stairway. Probably ilie most con­ campus. When this was first done, we hoped this venient inlprovement made was the addition of feeling would prevail in the future. This hope a stairway that extends from the laundry area in was born out when, ten years later, the choice the basement to the third floor. The major part remained consistent and the girls still preferred of the first floor was redecorated, a patio was their present location. added off the dining room with some landscaping. How happy all of us were that Mrs. Leekley It is satisfying to look at what has been accom­ got to initiate the new living quarters to be used plished. It is a laudable example of the joint by the house director! These years were to be her efforts of our national leadership, our house board, last years with us, and in the spring of 1953, and the actives for a job well done. Gamma Mu actives and alumnre honored her with During the winter term of 1964, Gamma Mu a tea to which her many friends were invited. was overjoyed to have such distinguished visitors The history records the deep feeling of affection as Mary Turner Whitney, ilien Fraternity Presi­ all had for this remarkable lady. "To show our dent, and our remarkable Executive Secretary, appreciation for the fine morale she established Clara 0. Pierce. in the house, her thoughtfulness and genuine in­ The faith of those undergraduates who signed terest in all of the girls and Kappa, her cultural "on the dotted line" in 1923 was not misplaced, attributes which were realized on the campus as for through the years capable hands have guided well as in the house, we all put our hearts and the affairs of Gamma Mu. The present house is souls into the reception given for Mrs. Leekley." indeed a "castle" compared to Gamma Iota's A "substantial" check was presented to her as original house which they purchased with ilieir tangible evidence of their esteem. Money was also hard-earned $1,000 as a down payment. And ilie set aside and named the "Leekley Loan Fund." recent renovation of tl1e house is a far cry from The fund, to be used for small emergency loans the do-it-yourself efforts on the sleeping porch in is administered by Irene Hazlett Saling. the Gamma Iota days. The original charter group In March, 1957 it was Gamma Mu's pleasure of 27 are perhaps astonished to iliink of the to hostess the Iota Province Convention. The ex­ growth of their small group to the present mem­ perience was memorable for the actives and bership of 85, and of the growth of the campus alumnre in the area. Working together on a from 3,138 at ilie tinle of their installation, to an project of this size acquainted them with one enrollment of 11,900 in the fall of 1965. another and marked the beginning of a fine new Changes are coming fast. Recently ilie Chan­ relationship between the two. 1957 was a banner cellor's Office has committed funds to pay the year. In addition to seeing our team play in the summer tuition of a linlited number of OSU stu­ Rose Bowl and hostessing Province Convention, dents who are eligible to attend fall term but Gamma Mu achieved the top place for the entire who chose to attend on a winter, spring, summer year in scholarship at OSU, and Carolyn Rice schedule. This program, which has been called was chosen as one of the ten best-dressed girls in "Operation Fallout," is just getting off the ground. the nation by Glamour Magazine. Perhaps, now, we will be faced wiili new prob­ During the spring of 1962, the final stages of lems involved in a continual year around program. the long-term remodeling program started. After And now, to face the challenges of a growing an extended period of planning, the house that and changing campus, we have more alumnre had accommodated 45 inadequately was enlarged "woman power" to fill ilie position on Advisory to house 55 adequately. It was felt that tl1is addi­ and House Boards, for Corvallis, too, has grown, tion would more than cover the average yearly and new and welcome Kappa faces are the happy occupancy and would afford more square feet per result. Gamma Mu has benefitted tremendously girl than any house on campus. The remodeling in recent years from ilie efforts of these new costs were close to $100,000. For this amount the alumnre whose enthusiasm and wealth of new following was accomplished: two small corner ideas have given added spark and esprit de corps properties were purchased and offstreet parking to advisory-active relations. Fortunate, indeed, is provided, closet space per girl was doubled, new the "alum" who lives in this area and who has guest and kitchen facilities were built, ilie entire the opportunity to work with the girls in the house was rewired, more study rooms and a chapter today.

27 • each earned a straight 4.00 grade point average 1s our during winter term and graduated with accumu­ This lative gpa's for four years of 3.82, 3.72 and 3.69 respectively! To anyone's knowledge, this was the year first time in the history of Oregon State that the three top women students on campus all came from the same house. High scholarship was by no means their only contribution-all three were by MARY COMAN members of Mortar Board. Zelma, besides many r M-Oregon State active campus activities, served as the very capable Chapter President; Nancy held the presidency of AWS ; and Carrie brought innumerable honors to herself and to the chapter by participating in a wide range of activities. She was on the 1964-65 M aintaining Kappa's record of leadership at Rally Squad; she was chosen Homecoming Queen, OSU provides a real challenge. But there is ample Winter Carnival Queen, and honored nationally evidence that the present chapter is rising to the in the National College Queen contest in which occasion with purposeful enthusiasm. she was chosen first runner-up. Because of her The fall pledge class is a testimony to this fact, many outstanding contributions to OSU, Carrie for Gamma Mu's first efforts this school year were is the only girl ever to win both the coveted Chi directed to preparations for rush. The theme, Omega and Drusilla Shepard Awards. To recog­ "The 1800's" was carried out with gay red, white, nize the remarkable preeminence of these three, and blue decorations and with costumes con­ the alumnre tapped them for HOO'S HOO, sisting of floor length skirts, ruffiy blouses, and a new club, and presented them with scrolls, black cameo name tags worn at the throat. On sterling silver owl charms, and owl glasses. September 14, the happy, hectic days came to a Gamma Mu claims many other outstanding climax as Gamma Mu pledged 30 girls. girls, as well. Prominent among these are Nancy Mter a few days' respite, it was time to settle Rugg, Mortar Board and second Vice-President down to school work. As in the formative years of of the Student Body, Mary Sue Williams, Sharon Gamma Mu, scholarship remains a concern of Erickson, Sue Cherry, Glenda Zelinski and Mary the greatest importance. Gamma Mu's scholastic Coman, members of A A tJ. ( Fresh::nan scholastic prowess has been impressive through the years. honorary), Barbara Long and Marian Joiner, During the period of 1940-1958, it experienced members of Talons (Sophomore Service Honor­ a veritable "Golden Age." For sixteen of those ary), and Anne Manno, Sue Dawson, and Ingrid eighteen years, the chapter ranked third and Isaksen, members of Euterpe (music). Ingrid, above, having achieved first place on the campus who is Chapter President this year, used her for seven years, second for five. From 1950-52, musical talents to win the title role in the OSU the girls of Gamma Mu established a truly re­ production of Little Mary Sunshine. Kappa holds markable record; that of being first for six con­ the presidency of Panhellenic this year with Margy secutive quarters, during five of which the chapter Summers taking over that important responsi­ average was 3.00 ( "B") and abovell bility. Mary Carlin, was selected Academics The present chapter hopes to make a beginning Editor of the Beaver (yearbook), having served on a second "Golden Age." The scholarship com­ last year, as a freshman, as Club Section Editor. mittee is hard at work to help the chapter make Joan Foote represents Kappa on the Rally Squad, this hope a reality. Scholastic endeavor is given following in the footsteps of Sally Mallicoat who added emphasis by holding scholarship banquets was a Rally Girl during the 1964-65 season. each term at which recognition is given to the Kappa beauty received a flattering share of rec­ most outstanding member of each class and to ognition this year with many honored as Dream those with the greatest improvement. A cup, Girls, Ideal Girls and Sweethearts. Lynda Ellis given in honor of Blanche Hinman Smith, also is was elected Prom Queen in an all student vote. awarded at this dinner. Last spring quarter found The Gamma Mus won a coveted place in theiFC Kappa ranked in third position. The elusive first Sing, an annual event during Mothers' Week­ place, it is hoped, will be reached during 1965-66. end. Dressed in bright green and white outfits, Reaching this goal will be difficult, because the they sang a medley of Irish ballads in a special loss of three exceptional seniors will be keenly arrangement by Ingrid Isaksen. felt. These girls, Carrie Case, Zelma Reed, and The pledge class, too, was busy with its proj­ Nancy Austin were the three top senior women ects. At Christmas, it brightened the OSU campus scholastically in the 1965 graduating class. They as it "carolled" along the streets and at the £rater- 28 They're the tops scholastically. Corrie Case, 3.82 in science; Nancy Austin , 3.69 in science; A rush ski/ and Zelma Re ed, 3.72 in food lechnology ond chem is try, wear th eir owl glosses give n them by lhe alumnce.

The Molhers' Weekend, IFC Sing

Current chapter officers The 1965 graduoling class wilh /he house direclor, Mrs . Brown . nities. Also during winter term the pledges painted sultant. She holds the Kappa Alumnae Achieve­ and redecorated the phone booths at the chapter ment award. house. Showing a Hare for decorating, they Elaine Kollins Sewell Jones is prominent in the painted bright abstract flowers on the ceilings field of Public Relations in Los Angeles. As a and added clever light fixtures to each. Public Relations Counselor, she opened her own A highlight of last year occurred during spring office in 1953 and has served a number of na­ term when it was Gamma Mu's privilege to have tional and regional institutions and manufac­ the Panhellenic exchange student from Turkey, turers, especially in the fields of corporate rela­ Ayse Kayman, as a resident of the Kappa Castle. tions and development of both external and A charming girl and a most interesting speaker, internal communication programs. She has re­ Ayse always had eager listeners when she spoke ceived two "Lulu" awards for outstanding Public of life in her native land. Texas will become Relations programs undertaken in the 13 western Ayse's next home when she attends school there. states and has written a number of articles for It is easy to get submerged in the daily hectic magazines on architectural and design subjects. hustle of college life, and lose sight momentarily She is listed in Who's Who in Public Relations of the experiences that probably will be best re­ and is a member of the Public Relations Society membered. In the light of calm reflection, it is of America. the traditions that stand out as most significant. Ruth Shellhorn Keuser, one of the winners of Perhaps it is the aura of tradition that surrounds the Alumnae Achievement Awards at the 1960 the Kappa Castle, itself, that makes Gamma Mu Kappa Convention has achieved outstanding suc­ a tradition-minded chapter. There is something cess in landscape architecture. She was the land­ nostalgic about the firesides and the songs sung scape architect for Disneyland, the Santa Monica Gamma Mu fashion, the fall house dance with Civic Auditorium, the Veteran's Hospital at Long its "Garden of Blue," the Alumnae "Pie Party" Beach and Bullock's stores in Santa Ana, Pasa­ for the pledges, or the Senior Dinner the alumnae dena, Palm Springs, Wilshire and the San Fer­ give in the spring, the pledge "walk-in" breakfast nando Valley. She has won awards for profes­ for the actives, or their "walk-out" weekend sional landscaping and was named "Woman of together at the beach. Perhaps it is the turnabout the Year" by the Los Angeles Times. dinner honoring our Beta houseboys, the Kite-Key Gamma Mu is justly proud, too, of Jerri Dance with the Thetas, or decorating the house Nibbler, who has just returned from Milagro, together at Christmas that will be remembered. Ecuador, where she served two years in the Peace Gamma Mu is proud indeed of her alumnae Corps. Her job there was to organize Home who have gone on to serve the Fraternity: Ona Economics courses for the women of Milagro. Carnine Kelley, past Iota Province Director of In assessing Gamma Mu's record of success Chapters; Helen Leonard Frank, past Kappa through the years, it is difficult to refrain from Province Director of Chapters; Berniece Whittle­ mentioning the names of those who have given sey, a past Travel Counselor, and Alice Fisher such willing helping hands along the way. It is Summers, Iota Province Director of Chapters. difficult, too, to refrain from mentioning the She is equally proud of others who have many, many outstanding girls, who, when "it achieved impressive professional success. Gladys was their year" came through with Hying colors Miller, who played an extremely important part and gave Gamma Mu an amazing list of Mortar in Gamma Iota days, went on to achieve promi­ Boards, Girls of Achievement, student leaders, nence as an interior decorator. She was in charge Kappa leaders, and scholars. These girls left a of renovating and decorating the historic Blair heritage of stability and sense of purpose which and Blair-Lee houses in Washington, D.C. She has made it possible for the present and future and her staff handled the interior planning of chapter to cope with the complexities inherent some 40,000 defense homes during the war. in this Age of Numbers. During this period, too, she decorated the New So this is Gamma Mu's story-a continuing York and Los Angeles apartments of Mr. and one of friendship and development in Kappa. Mrs. Charlton Heston, and the home of General Perhaps it will serve to impress all who follow and Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith in Washington. with what was done for them-that the beautiful She is the author of four books on home decorat­ Castle with the letters KKG, would not be there ing. One of her books, Decoratively Speaking, if it had not been for unswerving loyalty to a is used as a school textbook. She served as editor­ goal and the unstinting effort to reach it. The in-chief of both New Homes Guide and Home founders are not,· I'm sure, surprised at the Modernizing Guide magazines. Now retired and record of accomplishment-if it were not so, it living in San Francisco, she serves as a con- wouldn't be Kappa!

30 Clara Duerr Levine, .0. ~-Oklahoma State, merchandising assistant, Lever Brothers, New York City .... Peggy Vanderhoff Whitley, ll. T­ Southern California, dental hygienist for a CAREER periodontist in Chicago, Illinois .... (Charlotte) Jayne Schurene Davis, ll. A-Miami U., public Corner relations department Gem City Savings As­ sociation, Dayton, Ohio; treasurer and director, Dayton Advertising Club; member Miami Val­ ley Association of Industrial Editors. Jayne grad­ uated in 1964 from the School of Financial Pamela Ennis Hiller, R A-Illinois, physical Public Relations, Northwestern University, a education teacher, Lake Forest (Illinois) high graduate school for financial institution public school. . . . Lois Smith Mitchell, B K-Idaho, relations and advertising executives sponsored by teacher consultant for primary grades, San Diego the Financial Public Relations Association and (California) city schools. • . . Sue Todd Craw· Northwestern .. .. ford, 9-Missouri, graduated June, 1965 with Allison Allen Holland, r <~>-South e rn Meth­ honors in political science; is now a secretary, odist, owns own interior decorating business, United States State Department, Bureau of Creative Decorating, in Kaneohe, Hawaii (just Agency for International Development, Washing­ outside Honolulu). She is currently working on ton, D.C.... Marsha Seese Johnson, .0. K-U. of a book on Hawaiian antiques .... Helen Mary Miami, psychiatric social worker, Elgin (Illinois) Turner, r N -Arkansas, art consultant elementary State Hospital. She is supervisor Unit VI, Social education, Kansas City, Missouri public schools. Service department. . . . Phyllis Bolman Pfahl, Last summer she was a volunteer for the NEA P

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

NAME ...... (~;;i.ed ~~~~..:_i·.~.' DOE: .M~~.' j~h~ .Q.') ......

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31 in four areas. There were 29 American teachers ist, E. I. DuPont deNemours Company, Wilming­ and 10 Sierra Leonean counterparts working ton, Delaware. . . . Suzanne Halvorson Zierman, with 500 African teachers for five weeks. • •. X-Minnesota, German teacher, Richfield Senior Suzanne Strobeck Webb, P'LOhio Wesleyan, high school, Minneapolis .... English instructor, University of Idaho. She had Doris Kluge Seward, r '1'-Maryland, training a paper, "Knowledge, Understanding and the assistant, classified in-service training department, Resolution of Sin in The Scarlet Letter" read personnel division, Los Angeles City Schools. Her before the Rocky Mountain Modern Language article, "An Answer to Administrators' Pleas for Association convention in Laramie, Wy­ Better Trained Classified Employees in Los An­ oming.... Marilyn O'Hara Lewis, r ~-Purdue, geles" appeared in the September, 1965 issue of coordinator and mathematics supervisor, fourth California Education, a publication of the Cali­ grade, Ridge School, Midlothian (Illinois). She is fornia State Department of Education. . . . secretary-treasurer of the Forest Ridge Education Jayn Friedlander Peeler, r N-Arkansas, works Association .... Clarice Ratcliff Ludwig, r ~­ for the Lawyers Wives group in Corpus Christi, Purdue, is with the Institute of International Texas; is vice-president of the Junior League and Education. She makes her home in Crestwood, does volunteer work with the visually limited New York. ... Janet Kippen Voelker, r T-North children of her city. She serves as a substitute Dakota, instructor of broadcasting and film, De­ partment of Communication, Stanford Univer­ teacher .... Ann Burdette Carroll, B 0-Newcomb, sity, California; previously she worked with a director Region VI, Association of Junior Leagues firm of documentary film producers as assistant of America, Inc., and on the Board of Directors to the producer.... of the Sara Mayo Hospital in New Orleans .... Ruth Coleman Dundas, X-Minnesota, chief, Jeanne Humphrey Block, r M-Oregon State, publications and information services, National research and consulting psychologist, University Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C...• Elizabeth of California at Berkeley, has had many articles Field Thomas, EH-Auburn, textile research chem- published in professional journals. . . .

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32 edited by: DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri, Alumrne Editor

Kappa Collage • • • representing the thousands of alumnre who have been honored and recognized for their own individual achievements. For service, for talent, for contributions to the community and for beauty, these four women have brought honors not only upon themselves but to the Fraternity as well. We salute you. Spotlighting Kappas of note

Rising to the top Karin Hurdstrom , B K·ldaho, a rising young opera star recently made her debut on the stage of New York 's Town Hall where her recital brought high critical praise. Richard D. Freed wrote, "The material was well chosen and brilliantly sung. This was warm-hearted, totally com­ mitted singing by an artist as thoroughly inside her material as she is superbly equipped to project it." Following her triumph, Miss Hurdstrom appeared on concert stages in Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh and at Yale and Boston Universities . After her graduation from Idaho where she was a member of 4> B K, Mortar Board, 2: A I and one of the top ten in her graduating class, Miss Hurdstrom received her Master of Science de­ gree From the Julliard School of Music. She began singing with the Robert Shaw Chorale and was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship For further study in Germany. From 1962-65 she has been a leading dra­ matic soprano with the Salzburg Landes Theatre . Reviews of her ap­ pearances on tour through Germany, Austria and Spain have brought resounding praise and predictions of a great future for this young Kappa. She is currently residing in Vienna, Austria, and is in rehearsal for a new opera, ldomeneo, after which she will have a spring concert tour of Germany.

Honored by state Governor and Mrs. Wifliam Scranton of Pennsylvania greet Etta Oberholtzer Engle (right), B A-Pennsylvania, at the Distinguished Daughters of Pennsylvania annual luncheon. Mrs . Engle, one of six women chosen for this honor, was recognized for her contributions to local, state and national boards of public schools, mental health, library development, Red Cross and homemaker services. Last year she received the Beniamin Rush Award from the Dauphin County Medical Society for outstand­ ing contributions to her community. Mrs . Engle has served as president of the Pennsylvania Division of the American Association of University Women.

In a man's world Lucy Guild Toberman , r ~-California at Los Angeles, was appointed by the Mayor of Los Angeles to represent the Social Service Commission ol the City of Los Angeles on the Project Advisory committee of the Volun ­ teer Health and Welfare Agencies of the United Stales of America. Mrs. Toberman mel in New York City with the all male committee which in ­ cluded the attorney generals of many states. Mrs. Toberman is national publicity chairman of the Needlework Guild of America and heads her own public relations firm . She is the mother of five children one of whom she adopted while in Europe as a foreign corresponden; for the los Angeles D.::~ily News and assisting in the ceremonies connected with the giving of Kappa layettes donated to Norway at the request of Nora Wain.

34 Left: Gayle Acton Waite, B 0-0regon, served as the natio nal convention chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion Convention in Porlland, Oregon. At that time, Mrs. Waite was elected National Historian for 1965-66.

Center, Bonnie Clark Barrell, Ll. il-Fresno, was chosen as 1965·66 National Wine Queen. She is the wile of professional Football player, Jan Barrell, who is with the Oakland, California Raiders. Her numerous queenships include the Cookery Queen of the National Sports and Boat Show in San francisco last year.

Right, Eugenia Ferguson Stewart , il-Kansas, has been included in the 1966 edition of Outstanding Young Women in America, on annual biographical compilation of 6,000 outstanding young women in the nation between the ages of 21 and 36. Her many activities include the DAR, Kansas City Junior league and co-captain of th e United Fund Campaign.

These alumnre honored by their communities Texas Republicans gathered for an Ap- as the Columbus Senior Citizen of the year. predation Dinner and reception honoring Her showplace home, Castalia, was the re- Beryle Buckley Milburn, B :E:-Texas, for her cent setting for a luncheon gathering of service to the Republican party. Senator John members of the Metropolitan Opera National Tower, was the guest speaker at the event Council. which cited Mrs. Milburn's concern and action against apathy. Since 1956, she has Amy Pitkin Stearns, B M-Colorado, was been a member of the Republican State ex­ selected to receive the 1965 "Woman of the ecutive committee, serving as secretary for Year" award of the Business and Professional the past two years. She has also played an Women's Club of Denver. Mrs. Steams' many important role in community affairs. community activities include vice-president of the Denver Symphony Society, past presi­ Elsie I. Sweeney, M-Butler, was presented dent of the Junior League of Denver, the with the Community Service Award of Co­ National Society of the Colonial Dames of lumbus, Indiana, for outstanding contribu­ America in Colorado. She was active in the tions to the cultural development of the city. restoration of the Hotel de Paris in George­ Her interests include membership in the Na­ town and the McAllister House in Colorado tional Council of the Metropolitan Opera Springs. Mrs. Stearns is an honorary member Association and the executive committee, the of .a. K r, international honorary society of National Federation of Music Clubs, the women educators. Her husband, Dr. Robert National Council of Churches' United Church L. Stearns, is former president of the Uni­ Women's organization. She has been honored versity of Colorado.

35 Founders !!t Day

Highlights and 50 year members South Hills and Pittsburgh celebrated at the r E chapter house; and honored 50 year member, Ruth Cornwall Burlingame, B Z-lowa. The Hartford Association invited other state alumnre groups and Delta Mu Chapter to share the occasion. Katheryn Bourne Pearse, r !!.­ Purdue, chairman of Foreign Study-Foreign Stu- Though generations apart, Sheryl Johnstone (left), !!. T­ Southern California, and Joan Valusek, president of Below, left, Past president r S:-Colilornio at los Angeles, share loyalty lor Kappa Etta Oberholtzer Engle, with 102-year-old Grella Hayes Withers, 8-Missouri, B with Kappa's oldest living member. At the impressive Founders ' Day celebration sponsored by the Southern California Area Council Mrs. Withers received a diamond studded pin from the Pasadena Alumnae Association. Her Kappa grand daughter Clerimond Haug McDaniel, ITtl-Cali­ lornia, accepted the pin for her. Four hundred members of 24 alumnae groups from Bakersfield to the Mexican border gathered for the occasion . Hazel Round Wagner, !!. Z-Colorado College, was the principal speaker and 12 fifty-year Kappas were honored. in conjunction with Founders' Day. left, Past president Mada­ lyn Wright Holt, !!. A-Penn State, with charter member and post president, Beth Boughton Stein , B A-Pennsylvania. Pledges and actives of Gamma Pi were honored at o homemade dessert hostessed by Tuscoloosa afumnce at the chapter house. An original skit depicting the history New Mexico alumnae were entertained by the Albuquer­ of Kappa was the highlight of the evening. left to que Association at the second annual State Day for right, Elizabeth Casey, chapter president, with alumnae, Kappas. Founders' Day Banquet and fraternity workshops Margaret Beery Forehand, r IT-Alabama, Miriam locke, were featured attractions . Left to right: Patricia Ridges r IT-Alabama, Julie Holaday, r IT-Alabama, Aubrey Broyles, ~ H-Utah , chairman; Maureen Barker, r B­ Thompson Rickett, !!. E-Rollins, Madeleine Wilson Brown, New Mexico, scholarship winner; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, A-Akron, Beulah Bellinger Cooper, r IT-Alabama, Alta B M-Coforodo, Eta Province Director of Chapters, guest Waldron Holaday, B T-Syrocuse, and Carolyn lee speaker and panel moderator, and Betty Blackford Bilbrey, Carver, r IT-Alabama. r ft...Purdue, Association president.

36 dent scholarships was toastmistress and Beta Prov­ ince Director of Alumme, Adeline Holmes Lubkert, 6 a-Goucher, the speaker. Philadelphia enjoyed speaker Ruth Capers Mc­ Kay, B A-Pennsylvania, dean of the New England Conservatory and honored 50 year members Eliza­ beth Bums Bordhead, Helen F. Denny, Pauline Hart Sensenig, Louise Butts Neely, and Eleanor Runk Reppert, all B A-Pennsylvania. Upsilon Chapter at Northwestern presented 50 Sigrid Reudel Crone, '!-Northwestern, president of North­ year pins to: Dorothy Sihler Shepard, a-Missouri; ern Virginia Association; Fraternity President Frances Rowena Kohl Cullin, B A-Illinois; Helen Gale Fotout Alexander, !-DePauw; Anne Harter, r X-George George, T-Northwestern; Miriam Wagner Brag­ Washington, Director of Philanthropies and Paulino Tom­ don, ·-r-Northwestem and Frances Enger Chris­ lin Beall, T X-George Washington , A Province Director tiansen, !-DePauw. of Chapters. Huntington alumnre invited members of the North and South Shore Long Island Alumme Clubs to hear Kathryn Wolfe Luce, r !l-Denison, Fraternity Director of Alumnre speak at lunch­ Frances Alexander speaker eon. Kappa's Fraternity President, Frances Fatout Alexander, !-DePauw, gave the Founders' Day address before 175 members of the Northern Vir­ ginia Association. Honored at the banquet attended by presidents of the active chapters at George Washington and Maryland and the alumnre presidents were eleven 50 year members. They are: Margaret Crahan Jones, B IT-Washington; Helen Downing Baldwin, r P-Allegheny; Ruth D. Forbes, B Bt.-St. Law­ rence; Margaret Niehaus Norton, E-Illinois Wes­ leyan; Ruth Weidenhamer Pagter, B T-West Vir­ ginia; Marion Stokes Pedraza, B !-Swarthmore; Alice R. Pool, B 1:-Adelphi; Helen Heinly Schutz, B T-Syracuse; Helen Seegar Stone, T­ Northwestem; Louise Williamson, B 6-Michigan; and Sue Williams Wilson, a-Missouri.

San Francisco show "Sail Along with KKG" was the theme of the San Francisco Bay Area Alumnre Founders' Day. Invitations picturing a full-rigged yacht with KKG pennant Hying logged the Order of the Day. First Port of Call: a look at the May T. Morri­ son Rehabilitation Center, a Kappa philanthropy in action. Second Port of Call: Luncheon at the St. Francis Yacht Club honored 50 year member Madeline Macy Benedict Gimbal, rrt.-Califomia. Actives put on a gay sketch followed by a show­ stopping millinery parade by alumnre.

Lexington honors Elizabeth Park 1. Solly Gute Clarke, '!-Northwestern, "Kappa ol Yester­ Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky was year.'' named distinguished alumna of Beta Chi chapter for her contributions to the local and national 2. Joan Nye Dennison, r r-Whitmon, "The Activities organization. Girl." Mary Turner Whitney, B Pt.-Cincinnati, im­ 3. Shirley McCoy logon, 6 fl-Fresno, "Scholarship." mediate past fraternity president, spoke at the Founders' Day banquet. Fifty year pins were 4. Pauline Crouse Barnett, B Z-lowo, " 62 years a Kappa presented to Anita Crabbe McCarthy and Mildred --the Kappa ol Tom arrow." Taylor Dunlap, both B X-Kentucky.

37 Bobin (round) spans 49 years ...

Back row, fell fo righf, lngeborg Iverson Williams, Ruth Thomas Porter, Jessie Bosshard Maurer, Elizabeth Helm Cibelius, Mary Dupuy Bickel. Sealed, Marion Casterline Sperry and Alice Bemis H'Doubler. Nof pictured, Mary Beafly W if son and Elizabeth Warwick Garlichs.

A heart warming story of Wisconsin Kap­ to the quail for breakfast the day of depar­ pas who have kept in touch through the ture. All arranged and carried out with no years ( 49 of them, the graduation date was apparent effort. 1916) was sent to THE KEY by Mary Dupuy "On first walking into the room, a late Bickel, H-Wisconsin. comer, and not having seen the others for Close friends through school, these girls many years, I admit to a slight sense of were determined not to lose touch with each shock, to thinking, 'Why, they're old ladies! other after graduation. A round robin letter They used to be my age!'-and then I saw seemed to be the answer and Mrs. Bickel myself in the mirror. We had wrinkles, and writes: "With the passing years our affection white hair (very becoming to some, not me), grew. How I wish that seniors in every Kappa and maybe we had to straighten up a little house in the country would be as determined upon rising from a chair. It was a shock. not to lose touch, and do as we did. The Three minutes later the impression of age slight effort of writing a letter every month had disappeared. The old-lady faces seemed or so has repaid us a thousandfold. By this merely masks, put on in fun and now dis­ time there is nothing, I believe literally carded. nothing, each would not do for any other if "Yet we could laugh at our age, as if to the need arose." For 49 years this letter has say, 'Look what we've come to! Isn't it been a faithful if somewhat erratic contact, ridiculous? We're 70.' I didn't hear one per­ drawing the women close through their shar­ son moan about it. Instead we concentrated ing of experiences ranging from the birth of on hilarious reminiscence or, in quieter mo­ the first baby to the first grandchildren. ments, expressions of love and sympathy. Last May seven of the group gathered for We were relaxed, and it was fun to recog­ a gala reunion, their third since graduation, nize that this one or that had still the same at the home of Alice Bemis H'Doubler in little mannerisms, the same traits of char­ Springfield, Missouri. "She," writes Mary acter, she'd always had. One was still a Bickel, with her daughter Alice ('Hogan,' talker, one a bit bossy, one a bit fussy about also an Eta Kappa) put on a house party to her clothes and one a bit careless (me)-just beat anything I ever attended-from cock­ as we'd been when in school. tails, as we arrived, on the wide, open ver­ "The last night, telling ourselves how anda, to charming jaunts into the country, smart we'd been to have had the foresight

38 Evan sville, Indiana alumnce honored three members of their association on Founders ' Day. Left to right: Esther Murphy Hanson, Ili-Buf/er, Alta Burns Griffith, Cl.-lndiana, and Mary Keeney Barclay, I -DePauw .

to start that important 'Bird,' one of us said, 'We should do something tangible to cele­ brate our remarkable achievement. Here's an idea: I attended an alumnre meeting two weeks ago, in Madison, where they spoke of an active girl who may not be able to come back next year for lack of funds. How would it be to collect $10.00 from each of us 0 0 0 ?' "So we did, and sent the $90.00 on to the alumna who has charge of those things. A small thing, to express our gratitude to life, and our devotion to each other. "So, Kappas, take our advice: whether you're in or out of school, start a Round Robin with the friends you made there. You'll never have better or truer ones! "And don't let the bird die. Pick it up, dust it off, mend its broken wing and send it off again. In 20 years, or 49, you'll know what I mean." Helen Hurst Miller, Q.Kansos (right), receives a 50-year pin from SO.year member Vivien Springer Martin, fl·Kan­ sas. Center is Martha Galleher Cox, PLI-Ohio Wesleyan, who conducted the ritual at the Kan sas City, Missouri Founders' Day Banquet. Special guest was well known 50 YEARS A Kappa civic leader Mr. John Liesleld, who inspired the gathering Clover Gorton Berry, B a-Oklahoma with his talk, "The Key to Triumph. " lone Diggs Shepherd, B p- Montana

Five Kappas received their SO.year pins from the Esse x County, New Jerse y Alumnce Association. (Front) first row: Ruth Atwood Black, D n•-st. Lawrence; Mary Stewart Colley, B E-Barnard; Vivian Ruffer Kramer, B n•-st. Lawrence. (Back) Margaret Birdsell Carroll, B !l-Michigan; Adeline Holmes Lubkert tJ. a-Goucher, Beta Province Di­ rector of Afumnce who presented the pins , and Dorothy Thomas Schell, D ! -Swarthmore.

39 Alunanacti.,ity

Commonwealth alumna>, under the direc­ tion ol Laura Johnson Osswald, B N -Ohio State, Rehabilitation chairman, made a number ol useful articles lor the physically handicapped who are learning to be independent in sell care. The articles were presented to hospitals in Jamaica Plains and Cambridge. Left to right, Mary Kay Evans Eyerman, B N -Ohio Stale; Dorothy Riggs Stickley, B p•.cincinnati; Louise Priest Card, tl M.Connecticuf; Laura Johnson Osswald; Nancy Needham Merrill, B B-St. Lawrence; Donnilea Smith Marshall, B T­ Syracuse, president.

"Kappa has never stood still. She has moved contributed double the usual amount to the with the times, yet holds to the same ideals as School for the Deaf and to Delta Chi Chapter, those envisioned by the Founders. Her strength San Jose State. is in her well-informed alumme and increasing alumme membership." . • . quote from the La eeKomo Mai, Non Ka Hale" Jolla Alumnre Association letter to alumnre. From (Come in, the house is yours) was the invita­ the letters that come to your editor, it is ap­ tion to join activities of the Cleveland West parent that alumnre are indeed moving with the Shore alumnre. For a beginning the group times . . . programs are thought provoking, planned Kau-Kau (food a-plenty) catered by projects are planned for fun (and · funds) in an Kappas and a show of puppetry by Shirley exciting array of ideas. THE KEY tries to cover "Sherry" Spring Foecking, r e-Drake. each association that sends news ... remember, Nancy Gaddis Newell, and Agnes Park Fauns­ activities of your group may mean a successful naugh, both PA-Ohio Wesleyan. Oklahoma City idea for someone else. Kappas hold a coffee for Newcomers to wel­ come alumnre new in the city and recent gradu­ Ways that mean a lot • • • ates .... Interiors were the subject of the dinner Going, going . • . gone! El Paso alumnre program sponsored by Syracuse alumnre. . • . prepare their specialities in the food line and Montgomery was hostess to the actives return­ bring them to a Food Auction. Beverages are ing to college at an informal fall party . ... The served with sandwiches and cookies and the Mexican Fiesta of the Pasadena alumnre fea­ specialities are auctioned off. Members may tured Mexican food, decor, and music sung by bring two guests to this gay event. . . . In Tulsa, alumnre have an opportunity to sell decorator ""Dear Foster Mother"" reads the fabrics at a fraction of cost, the percentage of letter from Maria Rosario Frun­ profits going to the treasury. Alumnre also zio, adopted foster-daughter ol planned the first Fraternity Hootenanny in the the Cleveland West Shore area. alumna!, "I inform you I have Candles light the way ... Winter Park Kappas received your nice parcel ••. hold a "candle coffee," sell unusual candles and I do not know how to thank you holders, serve refreshments to guests and buy­ enough for your good heart to­ ers. Proceeds go to the Brace Fund of Cerebral wards me • • • " Alumnce ore thrilled with their !3-year-old Palsy. "" Italian daughter" from Fog­ Keep Klean Garages means the fall rummage gia, who they report is grate­ sale of the St. Louis Association that members lui lor her · ·parents"· but finds look forward to each year. . . . A Progressive it dillicult to understand why luncheon for 200 was the feat accomplished by there are so many of them. Kappas in the San Mateo Association. The This group also gives two highly successful Cook's Tour and Cook Book Kappa scholarships and helps send a student to Ohio Uni­ versity. Juan Mijares .... Mr. Keith W. Hardy, execu­ Thank you, Miami tive director of the United Cerebral Palsy Asso­ ciation of St. Louis was the featured speaker at The Miami Easter Seal Society awarded a the St. Louis group's coffee to honor all new Certi.Gcate of Appreciation to the Miami Alum­ Kappas in the area. nre Association for their work with the "Happy Mr. Hardy is the husband of Mary Edna Thursday Club." Ruth Lige Breeding, t..-Indiana, J;larker Hardy, r !-Washington U. Austin Kappas philanthropy chairman accepted the award on and alumnre met on the Texas campus for an behalf of the Association. Once a month Ruth early fall brunch. Bloomington ( lllinois) alum­ and several other Kappas plan games and activi­ nre met for a Homecoming Spread at the newly ties, prepare food for a group of handicapped finished Illinois Wesleyan chapter house. . . . adults at the Rehabilitation Center. Robert L. Koeppel, husband of Phyllis Gautier Koeppel, t.. K-U. of Miami, and Public Defender for Dade County, a recently created position Kappa house shower there, was the featured speaker for Miami, given by Baton Rouge Florida alumnre. Discovering the need for such essentials as Exciting venture thumb tacks, fireplace wood, fly swatters and laundry bags (to mention a few) at the Delta Proud of their recent undertaking are Houston Iota house, the Kappa alumna hostessed a shower alumnre who sponsored a three week course on as one of their monthly meetings. Clever idea ... a scholarship basis to 30 teachers in the Houston the Kappa House Bag. Independent School District and neighboring dis­ tricts in Harris County. The Kappas brought Dr. Walter Barbe to the University of Houston Pasadena day to remember to teach the course on the "Challenges of the Cordon-Bien print dinner Gifted," and paid for the 30 scholarships. Dr. Barbe, formerly Director of Special Education Gourmet secrets were divulged by renowned at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, is now Monsieur Watkins, chef de cuisine of the Hunt­ associate Editor of Highlights for Children maga­ ington-Sheraton Hotel to enthusiastic Kappas and zine. In the Spring, the Houston Kappas and guests, at a benefit for the Child Guidance Center the Texas State Teachers' Association brought and the Pasadena Day Nursery as well as Kappa Dr. Elizabeth Drews to the Houston area. Dr. philanthropies. Drews is Professor of Special Education at · Marian Manners of the Los Angeles Times was Michigan State University. The Kappas spon­ commentator for the cooking instructions en­ sored Dr. Drews to work with a group of gifted titled Cordon-Bleu Print for Thanksgiving. For students and to tape two telecasts with these extra fare, fashions for holiday entertaining were students. The telecasts have been shown to shown during the brunch hour while music was teachers in the Houston area. provided by a noted Flamenco guitarist.

Palm Beach Kappas gathered to make six initiation robes lor E Z Chapter at Florida State. Left to right, Suzanne Gladfelter Kibiger, E-11/inois Wesleyan; Marguerite Laughlin Clifton, B T-West Virginia; Patricia Lawver, t.. B-Duke; Joyce Titus Davenport, t.. K-U. of Miami; LaRoyce Madess Campbell, K-Hillsdale; Constance Shields Chauncey, t.. E-Rollins; Patricia Perin Thompson, t.. A-Miami U.; Helene Gilbert, B T -West Virginia; Rebecca Vernon , E E·fmory.

41 Ft. W orth scores su ccess Gifts for Dale Mohalu with children's show Hawaii Kappas provide Christmas gifts for "Kiddie Kamival," a fashion show sponsored the patients at the Hansen's Disease Hospital, by Fort Worth Kappas combines two sure-fire Hale Mohalu. Emily Lonabaugh Ewing, r 0- ingredients for success-children and a worthy Wyoming, is president of the Panhellenic of cause. Using members' children to model de­ Hawaii this year. Kappas boast more paid mem­ lightful moppet clotl1es, the Kappas staged a bers than any other alumnre group on the islands. successful fashion show, giving the proceeds to the Blind Children's Service Center. Refreshments included child-sized gingerbread men and decora­ tions were all with a children's theme. ee.Kappa Kampaign" in Springfie ld, Missouri Finding new Kappas in the area via the "Kappa Kampaign" sparked such enthusiasm in the Springfield group that the members went Country store day on to begin a money raising project ... Kappa for Portland Bridge Days. Delightful shopping at the Oswego Country Store, luncheon and free baby sitting (provided by the Kappa Juniors) all add up to a successful Northern Virginia's ""Kappa Christmas Shoppe"' orga­ benefit given by the Portland alumnae. The pro­ nized by Molly Cowan Cromwell, H-Wisconsin, offered ceeds go to the Rehabilitation Center. the hand block print items including scarves, pinafores, place mats, stationery, of Eddie Loud Kinser, 1-DePauw, which supplies shops in Virginia, Washington, D.C. and New York. Boutique items were also on sale. Left to right: Darlene Wegener Cars, B P 11 -Cincinnofi; Molly Cromwell; Eddie Kinser and Margaret King Dingleberry, Hartford 1nakes B B

Southern New Jersey olumnce held their third annual Candle Sale Coffee, proceeds going to support a scholar­ ship. Left to right, Jean Hoffman Read, fl-Kansas; Alice Webbe Johnson, B A -Pennsylvania; Judith Ross Ham­ mond, B ~f-Colorado and Marjorie Roberts Pursell, B A­ A word or two Pennsylvania. When Madison-St. Clair County alumnae cele­ brated the first birthday of their Club, 21 mem­ bers from 11 different chapters attended. . . . Lehigh Valley Kappas make items for Kappa Creations sale, which benefits the Hemophilia Society .... A "Green Tea" for Kappas and guests held by Fairfield County alumnre. . . . Dayton with husbands enjoys gala champagne­ buffet .... "Kurls, Kombs, Glamour," a talk and demonstration by Stephens College fashion in­ structor is planned for Columbia, Missouri alumnre.

42 Dixie Dickenson Cabell, r N-Arkansas, edited White House Press Secretary to President Harry the Kiwi Kitchen. Kiwis are the American Airline S. Truman and was the first professor of jour­ Stewardesses.... Betty West Keatinge, B IT­ nalism at the University of Missouri ... Jean Washington, is president of the California Insitute Rippetoe, r .6.-Purdue, decorator for the restau­ for Cancer Research this year . . . Helen Nielsen rants of the Stouffer Corporation, recently chose Wolf, !-DePauw, is a Special Public Relations 17th century engravings, maps and drawings of Consultant for the United States Brewers Associa­ old buccaneer hangouts in the Caribbean for a tion, Inc. Her activities include the writing and new restaurant in editing of the booklet, Beer Party USA. A very Lakewood, Ohio successful cookbook sale which included recipes . .. Ruth Johnson of famous theatre personalities was arranged by Holden, .6. A­ Mrs. Wolf to enable Fairfield County Kappas to Penn State, give to their philanthropies. shown with the Phonic Mirror, in­ Nancy Pinkett strument used for Hyer, .6. Z-Colorado adults and chil­ College, is a member dren having lan­ of the Board of Direc­ guage, speech, tors of The Girl Scouts and/or hearing of Chicago. This year problems. Ruth's husband is president of HC she served as city­ Electronics, Incorporated, manufacturers of the wide chairman for the Phonic Mirror ... Edna McDonnell Schiltz, B <~>­ 1965 Cookie Sale. Mrs. Montana, had a water color chosen for tl1e Hyer is also a mem­ Montana Institute of Arts Festival; a painting ber of the Finance and entered in the juried Red River annual show and Juliette Low Com­ helped to decorate the Members' Room at the mittees of the Girl Scouts of Chicago ... Joanna new Yellowstone County Art Center ... Cena Lester, B 4>-Montana, is Howard Keel's leading Christopher Draper and Mary Kathryn Williams lady in the New York revival of South Pacific Yeargain, both 9-Missouri, were honored by the ... Frances Plagmeir Sutton, r T-North Dakota, Missouri Press Women's Association for special is Public Relations Director for the 16 Clark achievements . . . Janet Gausmann, B p •_ Restaurants in Seattle. She was one of the top fifteen of 200 who entered the "Best Promotional Program" contest sponsored by the National Restaurant Association ... Georgia Cook Smith, r T-North Dakota, is a full-time member of the College of Home Economics faculty at North Dakota State ... The Panhellenic Association of North Dakota State University has named its annual scholarship award after Matilda Thomp­ son, r T-North Dakota. Miss Thompson was Dean of Women for six years and has recently retired as professor of Mathematics . . . Five sisters, four of whom are Kappas, met for a reunion and reminiscences. They are the Ross sisters, all of 9-Missouri: Virginia Ross Weston; Dr. Helen Ross, former director of the American Psychoanalyst Institute, who now teaches psycho­ When the Daughters oF the American Revolution cele· analysis in Pittsburgh; James Bruce Ross, (named broted their diamond jubilee last year, the Francis Bra­ ward Chapter in Fort lauderdale had two Kappas active for her father) Vassar professor of medieval his­ in the event. Handling publicity was Katharine Farber tory; and Frances Bruce Ross Leake, a retired Futch, r 9·Drake, and Anne Taylor, r .Southern Meth. teacher in the Akron school system. They are odist, who is pictured at the right in one of the costumes the sisters of the late Charles G. Ross, who was worn at the celebration.

43 Cincinnati, is studying ballet under Rosella High­ Cooper Bunker, B K-Idaho, and her husband tower at the Centre De Danse Classique in are publishers of the Western Highways Trailer Cannes, France. Previously she was a French Guide ... Marian Willsey Vieth, B K-Idaho, teacher and danced with Cincinnati Civic Ballet is executive director and public relations coordi­ ... Diane Shafer, r P-Allegheny, is in Scotland nator of the Oakland Museum association. She studying for the Masters of Letters degree in was appointed as a member of the Public Under­ Scottish Literature . . . Gwendolyn Thornton, standing subcommittee of the Citizens Advisory r P-Allegheny, is a secretary with the State De­ committee to the Fremont, California Unified partment in Brussels . . . Roberta Alison, r II­ School district . . . Martha Douglas Bost, r r­ Alabama, (left) is a girl Whitman, represents Operation Crossroads Africa to watch on the tennis on a part-time basis throughout the Midwest. scene. She is ranked as Last year she went . to East Africa with a group # 1 in the South in of 43, visiting five countries . . . Marion Crad­ women's singles. dock, B e-Oklahoma, of Oklahoma City has been Sue Werner, r P­ named director of the City and County Li­ Allegheny, studied so­ braries; also was one of six to receive e ~ lar physics at Colo­ Awards ... Major Maida E. Lambeth, B 9- rado, is a member of 0klahoma, serving in the Women's Army Corps the site selection team has had many positions. She served in Heidelberg from California Tech for two and one-half years; Commanding Officer . . . Phyllis Forward of the WAC Student Detachment and WAC De­ Simpkins, A X-San tachment; assistant professor of Military Science Jose, designed two ocean front houses in Santa for the Army ROTC at Cornell, is now assigned Cruz. The homes were so outstanding that they to the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for won a Special Award in the Sunset Magazine Military Operations in Washington D.C.••. Western Home Contest and were featured in Mary Sue Berry, Ll. !-Louisiana State, who began one of the issues . . . Betsy Middleton Suther· her singing career with My Fair Lady, spent land, E E-Emory, is working on her Ph.D. in three years with the show making the State De­ molecular genetics at the University of Tennessee. partment tour of Russia. She records for Colum­ She has a fellowship from Oak Ridge Institute bia records and has made numerous television of Nuclear Studies ... "First Lady" of Banning, appearances. She has also appeared at Town California is Marjorie Meyersahm Lamm, A H­ Hall, Carnegie Hall and the Amato Opera Utah . . . Janice Cahoun Romney, A H-Utah, is Theatre ... state vice-chairwoman for the Republican Party Roberta Holbrook Wolfe, r A-Purdue, · won (Utah) ... Jewel Johnson Cutler, A H-Utah, starred $725 on a TV quiz show ... The husband of in the University of Utah production of La Boheme Pat Martin Lehrer, r A-Purdue, was given a Dis­ . . . Shauna McLatchy Adix, A H-Utah, travels as tinguished Alumnus award from Purdue . . . a Section Director for Mortar Board, also is on To promote the Arts and Letters program at the Executive Board of the American Camping the University of Texas, the James R. Dougherty Association, vice-president of the Utah Univer­ Jr. Foundation presented the Board of Regents sity Alumni Board . . . Ethel Ketchum, B 0- with a gift of $40,000. Genevieve Tarlton Newcomb, is a professional artist in Jackson, Dougherty and her daughter, Rachel Dougherty Mississippi ... Judith Woodall Hauman, B 0- Vaughan were both B A-Texas Kappas. This Newcomb, of Toledo, Ohio, was a finalist in the Rachel Dougherty Vaughan Memorial Fund is Metropolitan Opera contest ... Frances Collens designed to relate interests in different academic Curtis, B 0-Newcomb, architect husband de­ disciplines ... Joyce Crutchfield Walker, B <~>­ signed their new modern home written up in Life Montana, is working for the State Department in this year featuring seven bedrooms for seven Washington ..• children ... Glenda Graham Schaub, B 0-New­ Betty Lu Collins Conner, B <1>-Montana, is comb, is author of short stories . . . Allison making authentic reproductions of prehistoric Miller, B 0-Newcomb, is on the staff of Life in Indian rock art, a hobby that is now becoming a New York City. small business venture . . . Joanne Stevenson Molly Lockwood Hough, A A-Penn State, has Voogd, A T-Southern California, works with Cub left her merchandising editorship with House and Scouts, Girl Scouts, teaches Sunday School and Garden for the staff of Igor Cassini's new maga­ is active in women's organizations in the Nether­ zine Status in New York ... Joanne Diercks, lands where her husband is president of the E A-Arizona State, is with the Ice Follies . . . European division of his company . . . Nelle Ann Clark Wright, r P-Allegheny, is parliamen­ Newton Loder Richard, I' A-Purdue, recently tarian of AAUW and active in PTA . .. Mary "retired" from the position she had held for 16

44 years as executive director of three Long Beach day nurseries •.. Judy B. Ford, E E-Emory, is catering manager of the Emory Food Services at the University ... Stafanie Ott, r P-Allegheny, is in Washington as secretary to the administra­ tive assistant to Senator Wayne Morse ... Patricia Penrose Bishop, E A-Texas Christian, has been appointed to the Texas Good Neighbor Commission by Governor John Connally .... Delores Shanks Gunkelman, r T-North Dakota, (right) heads the 45,500-member North Dakota Congress of Parents and Teachers. Active in civic affairs she is the mother of six children.

In naenaor1ana•

It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Gamma Alpha-Kansas State University Delta Xi-Carnegie Institute of Technology Florence Swenson Burton, December 7, 1965 Myra Jane Barry Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Pi Deuteron-University of California Mary Ford Wilkins, September 27, 1965 Louisiana Scott Shuman, December 17, Hl65. Beta Gamma-Wooster College 50 Year Award Jessie Mae Vogt, July 21, 1965 Ann Ayres Wakefield, August 19, 1964 Gamma Gamma-Whitman College Beta Pi-University of Washington We regret placing the name of Emma Jane Eleanore Smith Lewis Day King (Mrs. Henry Preston King) in We regret placing the name of Katharine the In Memoriam list of the Autumn KEY. Winter Wiman (Mrs. Frederick Wiman) in Mrs. King is not deceased and we offer her the In Memoriam list of the Winter KEY. our apology for such an error. Mrs. Wiman is not deceased and we offer Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University her our apology for such an error. Mary Irene Hickman, December 6, 1965 Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan University Lois Waldorf Hume Kathryn Kunkel Horine Eta-University of Wisconsin Gamma Rho-Allegheny College Grace Challoner Burnham Meda Donley Docking, January 10, 1966 Theta-University of Missouri Frances Colter Walton, November 23, 1962 Caroline Pratt Holzwarth, November 21, 1965 Sigma-University of Nebraska Iota-DePauw University Elizabeth Hopewell Robertson Lucinda Rohm Hueston Frances Foster Ure Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Upsilon-Northwestern University Anne Forstner Wardle, October, 1965 Edith Florence Foster, September 11, 1965 Kappa-Hillsdale College Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Patricia Ann Pace, November 16, 1965 Virginia Fleming Weaver Beta Lambda-University of Illinois Phi-Boston University Lucy Willcox Wallace, November 20, 1965, Blanche Bagley Gowen, February, 1965 Charter Member Gamma Chi-George Washington University Beta Mu-University of Colorado Jane Stein Russell, January 4, 1966 Ruth Thompson Bell Gamma Psi-University of Maryland Mary Elizabeth Richards Cunningham Nancy King Calvert, December 31, 1965 Beta Nu-Ohio State University Anne Stone Stewart, January, 1965 Ida Bringardner McDonald, January 2, 1965 Omega-University of Kansas Mary C. Dickinson, November 25, 1965 Margaret Rand Rychel, January 9, 1966 Xi-Adrian College Beta Omega-University of Oregon Bertha Moore Watters, January 14, 1966 Frances Packard Young As the In Memoriam section is prepared by Fraternity Headquarters, please send death notices giving full name and date of death to Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. 45 They~ve given Cinderella a key an extended-hours plan, may have other (Continued from page 6) ideas. Also, there are parents who feel that next day's deadline-perhaps as late as under liberalized hours temptations are cre­ noon-when it would be revealed she was ated which need not be. On arriving at col­ missing. lege, a girl may have standards which she Those for the new hours say that in most thinks she believes in, only to become more cases a search would be started by early and more confused as she is subjected to morning if a girl has not come in; rarely group pressure. Confronted with the oppor­ would it be delayed until noon. They do not tunity to stay out all night, she may begin feel that actually this type of danger is too to wonder what really is right and may find great (communities differ in this regard), but herself further away than ever from being point out that there is danger of accidents able to exercise mature judgment. Such par­ when cars must speed home, trying to reach ents believe it is the university's responsibil­ there before curfew. Particularly in schools ity to keep a firm hand on things as the in or near a metropolitan area, it is safer to young person struggles toward maturity. be able to proceed at a reasonable pace after Those in favor of more freedom come a play or concert. They add that many girls back with the thought that if young people do find the new hours useful almost solely are treated as responsible adults they will for many such short-time purposes. act accordingly. If they are trusted by par­ As for scholarship, those who are against ents and others, they will respond with trust. the new freedom believe lower scholarship They feel that young people mature and is apt to result due to a girl's inability to grow with privileges and that the purpose of handle her time wisely. Indeed, they remark, college is to give impetus to growing-up as you see few girls using the university library well as to getting an education. They deplore under the new, midnight hours! what they consider a trend to prolong ado­ Those who approve the new freedom lescence. They point out that extension of agree with the college president who opined hours works both ways; once the novelty of that students can't be doing all the wrong senior keys has worn off, many girls set things the critics impute to them or their earlier hours for themselves rather than later, scholarship wouldn't be so high. There are come in before they would have on regular also those who feel that by her junior year university curfew. This they regard as self­ a girl knows where she is going, knows what discipline at its best. studying it takes to stay in school, and isn't Some living units say they notice that the about to throw it all away by staying out all new policy has helped develop responsibility night too often. in the leadership. Freedom with re­ Moving on to the question of self-disci­ sponsibility is the key word, and the thought pline, those who oppose the new freedom is that the senior year is the time to intro­ worry about the immature girl who is not duce this. When a girl graduates from col­ able to handle herself or her problems. They lege, she is on her own, and the year before also think the more mature girl will benefit she gets out is the best trial time for her to by having rules, and they are concerned regulate her own hours without sacrificing about the responsibility adults should take the benefits of organized, supervised housing. in setting high standards and helping young But, as one student newspaper editorial­ people to live up to them. ized, what the opponents of more liberal They believe (and some campus studies hours are really worried about is sex, though confirm this) that girls welcome reasonable no one wants to admit it. restrictions. A few girls have expressed them­ These opponents ask: Where can you go selves as appreciating the stand their parents that's respectable in the wee hours of the hilVe taken in refusing to approve senior night? They suspect that many who follow keys for them. Besides, having rules makes the letter of the law regarding their senior it simple to get home on time, thus pre­ venting arguments with dates, who, under (Continued on page 61)

46 CAMPUS DIGDLIGIITS

Two members of 6 IT-Tulsa, are typical of the many Kappas being honored in the 1966 Mid-Winter issue of The Key for their membership in Mortar Board and other service and honorary organizations. Sally Smith (left) is vice-president of Mortar Board. Her other activities include being co­ editor of the college yearbook, an officer in Angel Flight, vice-president of the Student Senate, and Most Outstanding Junior Girl on campus. Cherie Jo Perrault (right) is secre­ tary of Mortar Board, treasurer of Angel Flight, and president of her chapter. Both girls were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities last fall.

Edited by: JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active Chapter Editor Jewel Glavey, r B-New Mexico, Luke Vickery, T B -New Mexico, Mortar Board Mortar Board

Mortar Board Me,.bers

Mary Lou Foy, E H-Auburn, Mar­ tar Board, Student Handbook edi­ tor, director of Honorary Leader· ship organizations, vice·president of the School of Science and Lit­ erature , Orchestra, Concert Band, Woodwind Quintet, Girls' Modern Octet Mickey Laury, !-DePauw, Mor­ tar Board, AWS president, In­ dependent study in Mexico

Linda Clark, A-Akron, Mortar Board president, Freshman coun· Janet O'Donnell, r 9-Drake, selor, Dean 's List Mortar Board Mary lane Nystrom , r -¥-Mary­ lynn Evans , r r -Whitmon, Mortar land, Mortar Board vice-president, Board presiden f, Associated Wom­ Ponhelfenic rush chairman, Student en Students vice-pres ident Government elections board secre­ tory, Jvnior Prom publicity chair­ man

linda Bakken, r r -Whitman, Mortar Boord, senior resident in Freshman dormitory

Carol Brown , ! -DePauw, Mor­ tar Board, Dean's List ~ Senior Union Board, Highest grades in Junior class

Mary Taylor Kincaid, r -¥-Mary­ land, Mortar Board , Associated Women Studen ts president, Stu­ dent Government Association cabinet member and business Louise Wilkinson, r r -Whitmon, Mortar Boord vice-president Mortar Board Men1be•·s

Barbara Press, -¥-Cornell Lindo leach, A-Indiana, Patty Thompson, B A-Pennsylvania Mortar Board vice-presi­ Jane Kupneski, r E-Pittsburgh dent. Laila Faris, A M-Connecticut Joan Jaques, A ;E;-Carnegie Tech Judy Dexter, Carol Woolman, A -Bucknell Nancy Nimmons, P <'>-Ohio Wesleyan Jean Schmidt, A A-Miami U. Marilyn Delehanty, Chip Dillon, Nancy Riggs, M-Butler Hayden Hardison, Carol Hutchison, Susie Lancet, r A-Purdue Betty Cocking, B A-Illinois Sue Ellen Pharris, r N-Arkansas Janna McCoy, Karen Dietrich, r T-North Dakota Georgianna Drummond, Jeannie Kygar, Gretchen Patricia Peckinpaugh, !-DePauw LeMaster, A 2:-0klahoma State Brenda Schnede, B Z-lowa Mary Behrends, Jane Loughmiller, Nancy Shoe­ Kay Walker, fl-Kansas maker, Nell Anne Walter, A -¥-Texas Tech Kay Nelson, Sandi Beck, r A-Kansas State Marilyn Muench, r r-Whitrnan Anne Biggs, r !-Washington U. Marcia Ann Lentz, Gloria Isatalo, r If-Wash- Barbara Gail Anderson, Patricia Creighton, ington State Dianne Macornack, Tamara Norton, B M­ Carol Rollo, A T-Southern California Colorado Laura Meagher, r K-William and Mary Susan Clark, Florence DeFroscia, B 0-Newcomb Brenda Anderson, Emily Keeling, B X-Kentucky Elizabeth Forehand, r IT-Alabama Cheryl Stanfill, A !-Louisiana State Carolyn White, Honey Shelley, A K-U. of Miami Jeanie Johnson, Dottie Landry, A P-Mississippi Marsha Love, Pam Wilks, E Z-Florida State Elizabeth Field, E H-Auburn Annan Carten , .:1 A-Car­ negie Tech, Mortar Board, T r (Junior honorary). associate editor of year­ book for two years.

Ann Smith, .:1 Z -Ca rne­ gie Tech , Mortar Board, T r (Junior honorary). Student Congress.

Kappas at B 9-0klohomo, hod more members topped for Mortar Boord this year than any other sorority on campus. Left to right ore Vicki Gotcher, Catherine Colla­ han, Jane England, and Nancy Montgomery. 50 Margaret Schluchebier, X- Sandra Moore , X-Minnesota, Karen Hill, X-Minnesofa, Mor­ Minnesota, Mortar Board, Mortar Boord, 2: E ~ (sophomore tar Boord, Ch imes (junior hon­ 2: E 2: (sophomore scholar­ scholarship}, Chimes (junior hon­ orary} ship}, IT A 9 (education} orary} , Greek Week queen

Susan Lamp/and, X -Minnesoto , Mortar Boord, Chimes (junior honorary}

Martha Spaeth, X-Minnesoto, Mortar Boord, Chimes (junior honorary}

Virginia Guenzef, ~-Nebraska , · Mortar Board, Student Council, Publications Boord, 9 2: of> , A A

Two members of B X -Kentucky, were recently topped lor Morlor Boord. Left lo right ore Katherine Kerler and Ela ine Evans . Diane Alger, P~-Ohio Wes­ Elizabeth Johnson, P~-Ohio Wes­ Sara Rardin, P~-Ohio Wes­ leyan, Mortar Board, AWS leyan., Mortar Board, Phi Society leyan , Mortar Boord, Phi So­ executive pres ident, Phi Society (sophomore honorary), YWCA sec· ciety (sophomore honorary) (sophomore honorary) retary

Sharon Jones, A P-Missis­ Joan Wilkie, H-Wisconsin, sippi, Mortar Board, 1964 Mortar Board, outstanding Pharmacy queen senior woman on campus, Student Union president

Ethel Chalfin, A T-Georgia, Mortar Board, Women's Stu­ dent Government Association president

Mortar Boord members at r N·Arkansas are Joanna McGehee ond Mary Catherine Walker. Mary Jansen, '¥-Cornell, Mor­ tar Board, Raven and Serpent (junior honorary) J anell Jernigan, r cJ>-Southern Methodist, is a member of Mortar Board. In addition, she was also crowned Miss Mohair of 1965. Janell's other campus activities include beng a sophomore spon­ sor in the freshman dormitory, a member of the University Choir and the Dean's List, and secre­ tary of the Associated Women Students. Mortar Board Equivale•ats

LAMPLIGHTERS Dinah Kirby, Judith Mendenhall, K-Hillsdale

WHITE DucHY Heather Smith, 6. B-Duke

GARNET KEY Joy Dickinson, Pamela Hall, Mimi McGraw, Judy O'Connell, E Z-Florida State

EGAS Judith Elbert, Linda Crawford, E-IIlinois Wes­ leyan

BLACK MASQUE Shirley Rhoades, a. X-San Jose State Sue Countryman, A6-Monmouth, T IT president (senior women's ToKALoN honorary), Associated Women Virginia Welpton, 6. 11-Fresno State Students secretary, recipient of Linda James Memorial Award for LIBRA contribution to the theater. Susan Carter, 6. E-Rollins

AMPERSAND Donna Boner, Jane Humphrey, E A-Texas Christian

Martha Mitchell, 6. X-San Jose State, Black Masque president (senior women ·s honorary}~ Spar­ Mary Jo Catlin, E-11/inois Wes­ ton Spears president (sophomore leyan, Egas (senior women·s hon­ honorary). orary). 53 ~ P·Mississippi, claims 13 of the 33 new inifiofes of CWENS (sophomore women's honorary). Fronf row left to right ore Koren Clifford, Katherine Show, Jane Russell, Louise Cromer, and Susan Sharpe . Bock row left to right ore Jeannie Johnson, Sandy Aust, Frances Holmes Smith , Katherine Ric hardson, Calico Maxwell, Judith Harper, Jon Singleton, and Lindo Vann

Actively spealaing • • •

Katherine Crosbie, 111-But­ ler, Spurs president (soph­ omore women's honorary)

Nancy Riggs, 1\£-Butler, presi­ dent of Student Education As­ sociation Five of the fen cheerleaders at Illinois Wes­ leyan this year ore members of E Chapter. Kneeling .are Judith Barrette and Jill Paver. Standing ore Sandi Johnson, Rose Osterman, and Annette Low . Kappas Contribute to Medical R esearc h From Jacob A. Lohr, of the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina, THE KEY has learned of an unusual project at the University of North Carolina. Members of E r have volun­ teered their services for a year to aid doctors doing a study of respiratory disease in college students. Each month the girls' throats are cultured for organisms, and every two months blood is drawn from them for antibody studies. In addition, they Sally Shipman with Nebby Barr gives keep a day-to-day record of any symptoms of Epsilon house director blood while Lambda respiratory illness. Mrs. Mary Lou Huff· Province Director of The purpose behind this project is to determine man. Chapters watches. what sort of organisms are causing student respir­ atory illnesses. However, this knowledge alone would be insigni£cant without simultaneous studies of healthy students (in this case, the Kappas) in order to see what organisms reside in the healthy respiratory tract. The study is being conducted by the Infectious Disease Laboratory of the Department of Pediat­ rics of the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina.

Jean Jones, with Jacob Lohr, senior medical student and Infectious Disease Study Fellow . roundup ol chapter news

Of the 20 members of Angel Flight, the Air Force ROTC drill team at the University of Tulsa , seven are members of ~ II. They are, left to right (seated) Cheri Jo Perrault , Julie Patman, Kaye Fulcher, and Bonnie Larimore; and {standing) Janet Skelton, Sally Smith , and Gerry Hyatt.

55 Lynne Irish , :Z -Nebraska , Jane Agee, :Z-Nebraska, Angel Flight vice-presi­ Patty Sines, B l'-West Virginia, Sophomore Associated dent, Associated Women Forest Festival Princess in Queen Women Studen ts ' Boord, Students Junior Board. Sylvia's Court XXIX. Student Coun cil Associ­ ate.

The big three ... Jeanne Flesch, Pam Ruggieri, and Sarah Jane Smith, M-Butler, have distinguished themselves by being members of the sophomore, junior, and senior honorary organi­ zations for women-Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Jeanne has also been active in AWS Cabinet. Pam and Sarah were elected to Who's Who, and Sarah was one of ten outstanding women on campus last year.

Rit a Jo Butz, M-Butler, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, YWCA Carolyn Freeman, :Z-Ne­ second vice-president. braska, Activities Queen, Angel Flight, Student Union committee and All-University Fund com­ mittee chairman , A A Ll.

Madeline Heckenbleikner and Emmie Tonner, E r . North Carolina , Homecom ­ ing Court members .

Susan Smithberger, :Z ­ Nebraska, Da ily Nebras­ kan editor, e :z ct> (jour­ Rita Jo Martin, M-Butler, nalism). Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Boord vice-president, Ponh ellenic Council, Pres ident's Coun cil secretary.

56 Andrea Hilburn, A-In­ diana, Indianapolis Star Flower ond Polio Show Queen ond Indianapolis Sfor Cover Girl; Miss Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Miss Teen-age Indian- opolis; "500" Festival Princess. Kappa from :Z-Nebraska, dominated the queen's court for Ivy Day ceremonies last spring. Kappa royalty included the Moy Queen, the Maid of Honor, ond representatives in the Junior ond Senior Court. Left to right ore Nancy Anderson, Maid of Honor; Solly Wilson, May Queen; Cheryl Crosi@r, Junior Court; ond Susan Smithberger, Senior Court.

Anne Binkley, tl...lndiana , Y. W .C.A. president.

A P Kappas registered o grand slam in the Miss University Pogeonf fast spring of the University of Mississippi. Bobbie Straub {center) wos selected Miss University, and Bobbi Halliday {left) wos her first alfernale. To com­ plete the threesome, Barbaro Woodbury (right) wos awarded the honor of Miss Congeniality. 57 Joyce Hill, r K-Williom and Mary, lead in Carni­ val, e 4> A (dramatics}, Dean 's List, member of The Common Glory Thea­ tre summer production .

Candy Anderson, 11 H­ Utah, Beehive (senior women's honorary}, Spurs, AWS College Boord, Uni­ versity Art League, Army Sponsors , freshman and

sophomore class treo 4 surer.

Suzanne Hughes, B 0 -Newcomb, Miss Pa uline Tulan e (most beau­ tiful girl on the Tulan e-Newcomb campus). Susan Clark, B 0-New­ comb, Honor Boord presi­ dent, 1965 Tulane Home­ coming queen , Who's Who in American Col­ leges and Universities.

Robin Kessler, '¥-Maryland, Homecoming 1964 Homecoming queen at Tulane University, Florence r Queen, cheerleader captain, Student Govern­ DeFroscio, B 0 -Newcomb, stands with post alumni presi­ ment Legislature . dent, Dr. John Hodges, at the homecoming dance. Florence is student body president at Newcomb College and was just elected to Who's Who.

58 Sandy Hadley, !-DePauw, is studying indepen­ dently in Mexico as is Mickey Laury, also !­ Kappas DePauw.... Virginia Swain, r A-Middlebury, is working for her master's at Middlebury's Graduate School of French in Paris. . . . Lois Brady, r E-Pittsburgh, studied abroad last sum­ ABROAD mer on a University of Pittsburgh Nationality Classrooms scholarship. While in Europe she studied art in Paris, France, Florence and near Salzburg. . . . Catherine Muell and Phyllis Kasprovich, both fl-Kansas, are studying in Bor­ Word has come of many Kappas who are either deaux, France and may be reached at 44 rue studying abroad or have recently returned from Famatina .. .. Roxie Gleissner, !1-Kansas, is in classes on foreign campuses. The Editor hopes Barcelona and her address is Casa de Ia Univer­ this column may become a regular exchange of sitaria, Plaza Bonanova 9, Barcelona 6. . . . information and thoughts about the differences Sharon Carlson, r A-Kansas State, in Frieberg, in the American and foreign campus. She asks Germany as an Internationales Student en Wohn­ that THE KEY be kept informed of the names heim, may be reached der A W 501, 78 Freiberg and addresses of members "abroad" so that this im Breisgau, Runzstrasse 81, Germany. . . . column may serve also as an address book for the actives on foreign soil. If friendships are Katherine Anderson, B Z-Iowa, in Zurich, Swit­ fostered with Kappas found during your study zerland is reached through the American Express. months write THE KEY. ... Francie Green's, B Z-Iowa, address is c/o Casa Palo, Avda Jose Antonio 716, Barcelona 13, Katherine Johnson and Jean Simmons, both Spain .. .. Nancy Walker, £\ !-Louisiana State, !-DePauw, are studying at DePauw's campus in spent last summer studying at Oxford, England. Freiburg, Germany this year. Last year Martha She says "There were about 150 students in Marsden and Patricia Beadles were there. , , . Exeter College, one of the 31 colleges at Oxford,

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

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

Full name

Home address

Chapter Year

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

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

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

My address is ......

59 and at least half of them from the United States. At Oxford you live in the college that you attend, so I had a private room, bath and sitting room in Exeter: built in 1314. She also reported an interesting custom at the college. The dining hall, Prudence irugs designed in the 17th century, is where the stu­ dents, tutors and deans have their meals. "The deans sit at high tables above the students, and at White Ho••se in the course of each school session each student is invited to eat with the deans at the high table." She also mentioned that the students have a varied social life. Each dean entertains his stu­ dents with a party or reception and the entire group was the guest of the rector (head of the A summer in the White House was a cMl­ college) at a formal reception. Nancy attended lenge presented to Prudence Mahaffey, B :=:-Texas, classes in British literature, history, politics and as she officially punched in as secretary to W. art, from 1870 to the present. There were two Marven Watson, special assistant to President papers, no examinations and very little homework. Johnson. Prudence also spent the previous sum­ She feels that students who attend Oxford must mer on Capitol Hill in the office of Congressman have the desire to learn for the student is on his Wright Patman and in the State Department. own. • • . Mary McCaslin, A T-Southem Cali­ The weeks between June 5 and August 27 ex­ fornia, is to study in Florence this spring.... ploded into a whirl of new and memorable experiences, for Prudence worked, met the Astro­ nauts McDivitt and White, did the 'frug' at Luci's party, brought the Christy Minstrels home with her, saw Oliver, went to the British Embassy Katie Hester, 6.. P-Missis­ in a long dress, canoed down the Potomac at sippi, Hall of Fame, As­ sunset, ate barbecue with Senator Yarborough, sociated Student Body sec­ saw Shady Grove's Funny Thing Happened on retory, University Singers, the Way To the Forum, Aida, Madame Butterfly, Mortar Board, A A II., got an invitation to London for Christmas, at­ of> K of>. tended the White House Festival of the Arts to see cuttings from Glass Menagerie, and Death of a Salesman, saw The Rose Tattoo at Olney; picnicked at Great Falls, Maryland, sat on the roof and watched the sun set over the city, climbed creaky stairs to a tiny theater over an Sandi Beck, r A -Kansas insurance company to watch the Sartre's No Exit, State , was selected Kan­ hid behind a tree in the Rose Garden to watch sas College Queen in the National College Queen the swearing in of 'Bozo McKee, Leroy Collins, Pageant in New York. John Gardner, Ambassador Lodge, and several She was the winner in others, watched numerous bill signings (this was the •'Poise and Person­ certainly a record summer), spent a weekend in ality'' contest and placed New York seeing Sub;ect Was Roses, The Owl in the "Best Foods and the Pussycat, The Four Seasons, The Copa, Homemaking' ' event. and the Supremes, the Staten Island Ferry, two art museums and Central Park, rode home many times in the White House limousine, called John Chancellor, Ambassador Goldberg, and Leonard Marks to remind them of appointments with the President, chatted with the Vice-President almost every time he came in the office, cried to Maurice Candy Rose, E A-Texas Chevalier at the Shoreham when he sang, Oh, Christian, Howdy Week Yes, I Remember It W eU, attended a small tea Queen. given by Mrs. Johnson for the Barcelona Tuna, watched the President play baseball with a two year old baby-Courtney Lynda Valenti, . . . and climaxed the summer with a ride home on Air Force One.

60 They"ve given Cinderella a key No deterrent, that is, except the girl's own (Continued from page 46) character, reply those on the other side of keys are at the same time morally abusing the fence, who believe that a girl's moral the trust extended to them. For this reason standards will be set by the time she is a they believe that no matter how sincerely senior and if they are not, whether she has rules are set up, they are just not effective a house key or not isn't going to make any and actually, as times wears on, may be difference. Anyway, they say, immoral acts ignored, even by leadership in housing units, can be (and are) committed before 1 or so that no-hours becomes exactly that, with 2 A.M. as well as later. A girl without proper no-questions asked. standards is the one who is probably al­ They also point out: Come the night of a ready breaking rules in the schools with cur­ big dance-all senior keys are in use. For any fews. They continue by saying that you can't good purpose? They fear not. Even if the legislate morality, no matter how you try. original purpose in staying out all night is As for the universities, they suggest that innocent, the whole procedure can only open under senior keys, with its check on viola­ the door to other problems. tions, it is easier to spot the girls with prob­ Particularly in schools where supervision is lems who need guidance and help. This they almost nil, all sort of shenanigans tum up: do and then try to help them. senior keys become in effect house keys; keys Finally a senior comments: No hours does are _lost, loaned or duplicated; underclass­ not mean no morals. I use my key, but this men go on double dates with seniors and does not change my standards. come in late with them. Although schools In all this, which side is right? The com­ believe only a small, number of students ments go on and on as the question remains abuse the privileges, opponents believe that the same: Was Cinderella lucky to have a misuses are just not reported so that actually fairy godmother to set a curfew, or would there is no deterrent on conduct at all. Cinderella be better off, key in hand, today?

..... the greatest ol all sororities !I !I

E psilon Zeta Chapter at the Florida State about to make will be something you have never University is happy to share this letter writ­ experienced before. This is not just the girl across ten to one of their pledges by her father just the street, another roommate, or a school play­ after she had been pinned with the Sigma in mate. This is a bond that will live from this Delta pin. moment forward. Some of these feelings you already know-as you opened your bid, as you "Hi Darling, were escorted to the house, and, especially, when "I know you must be the happiest and proud­ you said the Creed. The greatest and most sin­ est of all. The congratulations are, of course, to cere is yet to come. That being the day you are you in being a pledge of the very greatest of initiated and Kappa Kappa Gamma accepts you all sororities, but then again, congratulations to as a 'sister in the bond.' It couldn't happen to all those wonderful Kappa gals for their selection, a more wonderful daughter. Just one more as I know that not only for the present, but for thing in your life that I can be extremely proud of. life, you will make them proud of their choice. My love to you, "The associations and friendships you are Daddy"

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

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

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Vice-President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4> ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Texas 75225 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mr. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, New York 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B !E:), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. 30655 Director of Membership-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, Ll Z ), 2051 West 35th St., South Shores, San Pedro, Calif. 90732 Director of Philanthropies-Miss Anne Harter (B T), 3880 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N) , 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman; Campus Panhellenic Programs: Mrs. James K. Herbert (Mary Lou Carey, B Z), 4239 N. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. 93704; In charge of City Panhellenics: Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704 FIELD SECRETARIES Frances Anne Riley (.1. A), Box 314, Boalsburg, Pa. 16827; Linda Michau Shoemaker (X), 1395 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55105; Mary Carolyn Shuford (B TI ), 609 South 22 Ave., Yakima, Wash. 98902 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha~MRs . DAVID PARRISH, III (June Moore, B X), Alpha-MRs. 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 , ScHREIB, .TR. (Adda La Rue Moss, Beta-Mas. HARRY K . L uBKERT (Adeline Holmes, 6 9), r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 R.R. #1, Box 156, H olmdel, N.J. 07733 GORDON CHAMPLIN Gamma-Mas. RICHARD D. ANDEREGG ( Diane Drake B G amma-~1Rs. (Lydia French, 6. N), 4 55 Maple St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 P ), 1405 Kevin Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 ' Delta- MRs. REED KELSO (Sarah Matthews, t.), 11 2 Delta-Mas. WILLIAM F. HuETTEMAN (Laura Louise Smith, B .6.), 19217 Linville Ave., Grosse Poitite Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 W oods, Mich. 48236 Epsilon-1-.1as. ROLLAND HARDIN McCov (Mabel Martin, Epsilon-MRs. EDWARD C. ERERSPACHER, ]R. (Josephine A•), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, III. 61462 r a 6t~s, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelbyville, Ill. Z eta-Mas. RICHARD ALLEN KNUDSEN (Sally Stebbins, 2 5 :!:), 3245 West Summit, Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Zeta-Mas. } AMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson {l) Eta-Mas. WILBUR M. PavoR, Ja. (Phyllis Brinton, 6321 Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 ' ' B M), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., D enver, Colo. 80220 Eta-MRs. ERNEST F. BALDWIN, Ja. (Marian Cheney B <1>), 811 Northcrest Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84IO:i Theta-l\1as. ROBERT RIGGS, ]R. (Marilyn Maloney, J. Theta-MRs. GREGG CooPER WADDILL, JR. (Jane Both- Q), 1820 East 37th Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 7'7J~7 B Z), 5528 Holly Springs Dr., H ouston, Tex. lotar-~RS. }OHN SUMMERS (Alice Fisher, r M), 606 Washmgton, Albany, Ore. 97321 lota-¥Rs. D AVID BouRASSA (Margaret Kerr, B Q), 3299 Kappa-Mas. GRETCHEN GLEIM (Gretchen Gleim, r H), Loram Lane, S.E., Salem, Ore. 97302 4 Southwood Ct., Orinda, Calif. 94563 Kappa-MRs. R . RowLAND STOKES ( Dorothy Sherman Lambda- MRs. JoHN BEALL (Pauline Tomlin, r X), 2:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 ' 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22101 Lambda-MRs. CouRTNEY DAVID EGERTON (Nancy Up­ Mu- MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, t. T), 4830 shaw, t. B), 2528 York Rd. Raleigh. N.C. 27608 Mu-MRs. ALSTON ORLANDO HARMON, JR. (Carol Engels J ett Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 t. K), 8365 S.W. 104 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 ' FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita, Kan. 67208 By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN ScHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, Convention-Miss Cu RTIS BUEHLER (B X). Buehler In­ B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chairman): surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing­ MRs. PAUL K. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, $), c/o ton, Ky. 40507 (Chairman). Reporter Press, North ConwayA N .H. 03860; MRs. Convent-ion TransPortat·ion-MRS. WILLIAM W• PENNELL RICHARD H . SHRYOCK (Rbeva vtt, B A) , The Phila­ delphian'p 2401 P ennsylvania Ave., Philadelphia Pa. b~i~hN~76 Wade, B N), 530 East Town St.,· Columbus, 19130 ( arliamentarian); Executive Secretary. Convention N ominating Committee- MRs. JosEPH H . Chapter Finance- MRs. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances RuSTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, Q), 1133 Sanba Fe Davis, B N), 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio Leavenworth, Kan. 66048 (Chairman) . ' 43216 . (Chairman); Chairman Fraternity Finance: Editorial Board-MRs. ROBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Hatton, B N), 136 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbus Ohio Chapter H ousing- MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine 43209 (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief): MRs. Rt1CHARD Kelder, B t.), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich 48104 A: DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, 9), 1041 J ackson Ave., (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ ;~·H /~fanne Glatte, T) , LATTA, B )-Suzanne Fairfield, 131 Com­ DRAKE UNIVERSITY (r 9)-Gayle Bohling, *1305 34th monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 St., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Sue Cleeton, *743 Com­ WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r I)-Jacqueline Vincent, stock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY (i')-Mary Jansen, *508 Thurston Louis, Mo. 63130 Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (A 0)-Mary Runsvold, *DO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO (B i')-Lynne Collins, *134 St. Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 George St., Toronto S, Ontario, Can. ETA PROVINCE MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (f A)-Carolyn Estabrook, Box 1171, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Carole Newcomer, McGILL UNIVERSITY ()-Nealann Pippy, *1005 ford, Ohio 45056 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B Q-Karen Korb, *821 E. DELTA PROVINCE 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97401 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (6)-Lynn Smock, *1018 E. Third UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Julie Joslin, *805 Elm St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 St., Moscow, Idaho 83844 DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Susan Misselhorn, *507 S . WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r f)-Susan Campbell, Whitman Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 College, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 BuTLER UNIVERSITY (l\1)-Cindy Tyo, *821 W. Hamp­ WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Judy Smith, ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 HILLSDALE COLLEGE (K)-Cheryl Commons, *221 Hills­ 0RP,GON STATE UNIVERSITY (r 1\:I}-Ingrid Isaksen, dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 UNIVERSITY oF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Maureen U'Ui1fRs't~Y l'~/~;b:,~~AMi~~- ~11o~ean McLarty, *1204 O'Leary, K K r Panhellenic House c/o U.B.C., Van­ PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (f <\.)-Ann Miller, *325 Waldron, couver, B.C., Canada W . Lafayette, Ind. 47906 UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E !)-Silvia Brown, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (.6. r)-Martha Dalby ~s4'I Hall, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 ' 6 EPSILON PROVINCE KAPPA PROVINCE MONMOUTH CoLLEGE (A6 )-Barbara Baughman, Win­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (TI 6 )-Katherine Hanks, bigler Hall, c/o Kaopa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (r Z)-Diana Corbett, *1435 E. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Frances Rauth Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 *103 East Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 ' UNIVERSITY oF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES (r :Z)­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Alberta Statkus, *601 lZ~24 Valusek, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. North H enry St., Madison Wis. 53703 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Elizabeth Moore, *329 UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (A T)-Marilyn lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Burrill, Hoover House, 3036 S. Hoover, Los Angeles, NORTI!WESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Judy Ground, *1871 Calif. 90007 Ornngton Ave. Evanston, Ill. 60201 SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (6. X)-Patricia Abrams, *360 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A) -Sue Alster *1102 S S. lith St., San Jose, Calif. 95112 Lincoln Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61803 ' · FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (A ll)-Linda Avent, *5347 N. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (r 1:)-Lynn Stratton, 55 Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 Queenston St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E A)-Kay Martens, Palo NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND Verde Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 APPLIED SciENCE (r T)-Jana McCoy, *1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, N.D. 58102 LAMBDA PROVINCE WEsT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Mary Ellen Lind­ ZETA PROVINCE say, *265 Prospect St., Morganstown, W. Va. 26505 UNIVERSITY OF MrssouRI (9)-Lyn Van Osdol *512 CoLLEGE oF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Dorothea Tray­ Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 ' nor, *I Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 STATE UNIVERSITY oF IowA (B Z)-Lorene Swanson GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r X)-Pat Dryden, *728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ' 2129 "G" St. N.W ., Washington, D.C. 20037 • UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (G)-Elizabeth March, *Gower UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (r '¥)-Mary Jane Nystrom, Pl., Lawrence, Kan. 66045 *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20741 UNIVERSIT_Y OF NEBRASKA (:E)-Lynne Irish, *616 N. DuKE UNIVERSITY (

64 MU PROVINCE Los ANGELEs--Mrs. Henry F. Simms, 1200 N . TULANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) Wetherly Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 (B 0)-Susan Clark, *1033 Audubon St New Or· MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. James R. Laible, 117 Elena leans, La. 70118 ., Cir., San Rafael, Calif. 94903 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Linda Ann Lampe *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Gerard E . Zimmerman, 815 *238 E. Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 ' Magnolia Ave., Modesto, Calif. 95350 U~tVERSITY c;>F ALABAMA (r IT)-Elizabeth F. Casey, NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. William A. Simp· 905 Coloma} Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: son, 5562 Club View Dr., Yorba Linda, Calif. 92686 K K r, Box 1284, University, Ala. 35486 PALO ALTo-Mrs. Barney McClure, 312 San Mateo RoLLINS CoLLEGE (8 E)-Darlene Thompson Pugsley Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. 49026 Hall, Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32791 ' PASADENA- Mrs. Montclair McCabe, 1825 Oak St., LouiSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (A I)-Judy Ryan, Box South Pasadena, Calif, 91030 17452, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 *POMONA VALLEY- Mrs. Carl Skvarna, 1765 N. Third UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (6 K)-Kathy Smith K K r Ave., Upland, Calif. 97186 ~ ot 8221, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Edwin Sayre, Swan Lake, #164, 3 46 Mira Lama, Calif. 91752 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (A P)-Sbaron Jones, SA CRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Roy R . Levin, 1948 63rd *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing Ave., Sacramento, Calif. 95822 Address: Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 *SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. George R. Steelman UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (6 T)-Judy Ritchey •440 12978 Douglas St., Yucaipa, Calif. 92399 ' South Milledge Ave., Athens. Ga. 30601 ' SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Geor!(e L. Lefferts, 4786 Mt. Alifan EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Marilyn Kindrick K K r Dr., San Diego Calif. 92111 Drawer N N Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. Johnny W. Walker FLORIDA STATE bNtVERSITY (E Z)-Joan Davidson, *528 4955 Rigoletto St., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364 ' West J efferson St., Tallahassee. Fla. 32301 SAN FRANCISCO BAY-Mrs. Roy E . Brakeman, Jr., AUBURN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Leslie Clisby Dormitory 2 2923 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. 94115 Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 ' SAN JosE-Mrs. Edward J . Lajala, 1083 Lenor Way, San Jose, Calif. 95128 SAN MATEo-Mrs. Frank M. Wolfe, 720 30th Ave., San Mateo, Calif. 94403 ALUMNl:E ASSOCIATION ( *Clubs) SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Byron W. Bailey, 1595 Mira­ mar Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif, 93103 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Donald B. Lindsley, ALABAMA (M) 471 23rd St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90402 *ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. Thomas C. Donald 527 Hill· *SChi~~. 1:~}if~I95~Mrs . Ted Wiget, 725 Broadway, yer High Rd., Anniston, Ala. 36201 ' SouTH BAY-Mrs. Douglas B. Scheideman, 12 Coach BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. A. Joseph Marshall, 15 Pine Crest Rd., Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. 90274 Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35223 *SouTHERN ALABAMA CouNTY-Mrs. William A. Rock, *GADSDEN-Mrs. Frank Helderman, Jr., 113 Norwood 4460 Stanford Ave., Castro Valley, Calif. 94546 Dr., Gadsden Ala. 35 901 *SoUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY-Mrs. Norman E . Cald· *HuNTSVILLE-Mrs. Richard B. Sherrill, 217 Queens­ well, 2942 Pemba Dr., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 bury Dr. Huntsville, Ala. 35801 *STOCKTON AREA-Mrs. James Darrah, 1021 W . Wil· MOBILE-Mrs. Thomas Todd Martin, Jr., 3800 Claridge low, Stockton, Calif. 95203 Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36608 *TULARE-KINGS CouNTIES- Mrs. Carl M. Ferguson *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. Frank Ussery, 3325 Walton Dr., 411 \Vest Grove, Visalia. Calif. 93277 ' Montgomery, Ala. 36106 *VENTURA CouNTY-Mrs. Frank R . Hubbard Jr. Box *TusCALOOSA-Mrs. George Spigener, Jr., P.O. Box 584, Ojai, Calif. 93023 ' ' 1026, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35402 WEsTwooo--Mrs. Merritt Bitting_er, 505 Avondale Ave. (Apt. C), Los Angeles, Calif. 90049 ARIZONA (K) WHITTIER-Mrs. George K. Bailey 2061 San Jose PHOENix-Mrs. Michael Galvin, 125 E. Desert .Park La Habra, Calif. 90631 . ' ' Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. 85020 ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Marjorie Beneke Kildow, 3614 N. CANADA 47th St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 BRITISH CoLUMB IA (!)-Mrs. Mildred Draeseke 6061 TucsoN-Mrs. William C. Horstmann, 8240 E. 18th Ad era St., Vancouver 13, B. C., Canada ' St., Tucson, Ariz. 85710 *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. Herman C. Hopf, Jr., 716 80th Ave., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada ARKANSAS (6) MoNTREAL (A)-Mrs. John B. Sparling, 94 Linwood *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Robert Jess Merkle, 1039 S. Mag· Cres., Montreal 16, Quebec, Canada nolia, El Dorado, Arkansas 71730 TORONTO (A)-Mrs. Harry Barron, 210 Rosedale *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Mervin L. Johnson, 1635 W. Heights Dr., Toronto 7, Ont., Canada Shadowridge, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. Roy F. Bolin, #232-2440 Par· *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. Joseph Roe, 5823 Apache Trail, tage Ave., Winnipeg 12, Man., Canada Fort Smith, Ark. 72904 LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Jerry T. Light, 5509 Sherwooa COLORADO (H) Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 BouLDER-Mrs. Robert R. Fink, 44 55 Caddo Parkway, *NoRTHWEST ARKANSAs-Mrs. D onald Burnett, 206 Boulder, Colo. 80302 West Barton, West Memphis. Ark. 72301 CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. C. SteDhen Chalfant 1922 *PINE BLUFF- Mrs. Hunter Gammill, 600 W. 33rd, Altair, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 ' Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 DE ~~Q~-Nirs. John M. Law, 736 Vine, Denver, Colo. *TEXARKANA-See Texas 8 *FoRT CoLLINs-~frs. Daniel D. Bullis, 1445 Whedbee CALIFORNIA (K) St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 ARCADIA-Mrs. Joseph F . Barclay, Jr., 2501 N. Hollis· *GRAND JuNCT IO N-Mrs. Robert G. Packard, Jr., 1502 ton, Altadena. Calif. 91001 East Sherwood Dr., Grand Junction, Colo. 8150'1 *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Robert J . Hanson, 318 N. Stine *GREELEY-Mrs. Thomas R. Dunn, 1923 15th St. Rd., Bakersfield. Calif. 93309 Greeley Colo. 80631 ' *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. Wallace H . Foster, Route 3, PuEnLo-'Mrs. Henry F . Anton, Jr., 524 W est Grant Box 383, Carmel. Calif. 9392 1 St., Pueblo, Colo. 81005 EAST BA v-Mrs. Richard Brodrick, 2 Camino don Miguel, Orinda, Calif. 94563 CONNECTICUT (B) *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Ward M . Joy, 612 *EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Patten Harvey, 28 S . Valinda Ave., W est Covina, Calif. 91790 Brookside Lane, Mansfield Center, Conn. 06250 FRESNo-Mrs. Doyle Pruitt, 2845 Vagedes, Fresno, FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. Robert J . Lapham, 2 Mid­ Calif. 93705 brook Lane, Darien, Conn. 06820 GLENDALE-Mrs. John W . Sivertsen, 1825 Harmon HARTFORD-Mrs. Lincoln S. Young, A yrshire Lane, Pl., Glendale, Calif. 91208 Avon Conn. 06001 *IMPERIAL VALLEY-Mrs. Earle G. Davis, P.O. Box *NEw HAvEN-Mrs. Theodore Cotjanle, 26 Muirfie1d 822. El Centro, Calif. 92244 0 0 LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. George L. Parrish, 4726 ·~~S~E~~an~~~N; c~~~u T~frrs. Richard C. Bowman, Indianola Way, La Canada, Calif. 91011 87 Milwaukee Ave., Bethel, Conn. 06801 LA JoLLA-Mrs. H arold C. Luhman, 526 Center St., DELAWARE (B) La Jolla, Calif. 92037 LoNG BEACH-Mrs. George Hardie, 294 Park Ave., · DELAWARE-Mrs. Warren B. Burt, 6 Aldrich Way, Long Beach, Calif. 90803 Westhaven, Wilmington, Del. 19807 65 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *WHEATON-Mrs. Charles N. Krewson, 911 E. Parkway Dr., Wheaton, Ill. 60187 WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARY· *DECAT UR-Mrs. Franklin E. Dove, 2114 W. River­ LAND--Mrs. John W. Lawther, 6804 Winterberry view, Decatur, Ill. 62522 Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20034 *GALESBURG-Mrs. Russell Lind, 258 Park Lane AVe., ENGLAND (A) Galesburg, Ill. 61401 *JOLIET-Mrs. Earle Faig, 104 Lynn St., Plainfield, LoNDON-Mrs. Thomas H . Lydon, 10 Kingston House Ill. 60544 South, Ennismore Gardens, London S.W., 7, England *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Robert Wertz, 877 South Chicago 1 1 FLORIDA (M) .J..~~sa:~~:."'l':~ , ~ ~~~~TIEs-Mrs. Robert Elliott, CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Donald M. Jacques, 211 Har­ 2001 Liberty, Alton, Ill. 62003 bor View Lane, Largo, Fla. 33540 MONMOUTH-Mrs. Milton Lee Bowman, P.O. Box *DAYTONA BEAcH-Mrs. Roger H . Hawk, 275 Nauti­ 173, Little York, Ill. 61453 lus Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 PEORIA-Mrs. Thomas L. Hay, 9403 Northview Rd., FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Arthur 0. Wittman, Jr., 5151 Peoria, Ill. 61614 N.E. 19th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 *RocKFORD--Mrs. David Welsh, 2418 Bradley Rd., *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Herbert E. Scbweyer, 1115 N.W. Rockford, Ill. 61107 13th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Ronald Cate, 61 Interlachen Dr., JAcKSONVILLE-Mrs. Edward R. Crocker, 5535 Salerno Springfield, Ill. 62707 Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 MIAMI-Mrs. Roswell C. Matthews, 9890 S.W. 114th I NDIANA (~) St., Miami, Fla. 33165 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. William E. Benkhart, 3930 E. *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. Richard Kibiger, 724 lOth, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 Ibis Way West, North Palm Beach, Fla. 33403 *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Fred Tangeman, 128 W. Wiley *PENSACOLA-Mrs. Frederick V. Rankin, 2031 Galt Ave., Bluffton, Ind. 46714 Rd., Pensacola, Fla. 32503 *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. George H. Graves, Jr., R.R. 1, *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. David Zimring, 2660 Fairway Box 48, Zionsville, Ind. 46077 Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33712 *CoLUMBUS-Mrs. Robert Buckner, 3041 Steamside *SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. Katherine Bosshart, 2212 Dr., Columbus, Ind. 47201 Tuttle Terrace, Sarasota, Fla. 33580 *ELKHART-Mrs. Raymond Speth, 3621 Gordon Rd., *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Robert L. Atkins, 3124 Adwood Elkhart, Ind. 46518 Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 EvANSVILLE-Mrs. William Comer, 8234 Larch Lane, *TAMPA BAY-1vlrs. Alonzo A. Cotton, III, 2819 Kim· Evansville, Ind. 47710 berley Lane, Tampa, Fla. 33618 FORT WAYNE-Mrs. James Kerns, 6410 Winchester WINTER PARK-Mrs. Charles E. Wentworth, 657 Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807 Worthington Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 GARY-Mrs. F . R. Eibel, 6320 Fairway Lane, Gary, Ind. 46408 GEORGIA (M) *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. Carlton B. Stringfellow, 502 S. *ALBANY-Mrs. Lawrence A. Petit, 1603 Twelfth College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Ave., Albany, Ga. 31705 *HAMMOND AREA-Mrs. Glenn W . Morris, 7804 Forest *ATHENs-Mrs. Alexander G. Shanks, University Ave., Munster, Ind. 46321 Garden Apt., Baxter Drive, Apt. G-1, Athens, Ga . INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. Thomas Woerner, 7981 Dart­ 30601 mouth Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46260 ATLANTA-Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Jr., 2373 Strathmore *KoKOMO-Mrs. Raymond B. Mehlig, Jr., 1617 W . Dr., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30324 Sycamore, Kokomo. Ind. 46901 *CoLUMBUs-Miss Martha C. Yarbrough, 1630 Crest LAFAYETTE-Mrs. William K. Gettings, 619 Kossuth Dr., Columbus, Ga. 31904 9 *MAcON-Mrs. Julian Murphy, III, 723 Forest Hill *L~t.·p~~~f..:2i-1'rs~ndL.'!? 'r. Murray, 1905 Michiga.n Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 Ave., La Porte, Ind. 46350 *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Edward Kinnear. 3001 S. Pennsyl· HAWAII (K) vania Ave., Logansport, Ind. 46947 HAWAII-Mrs. H. Thomas Kay, Jr., 1516 Kamaole *MARION-Mrs. Albert L. Harker, 949 Gustave Pl., St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 Marion, Ind. 46952 *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. James E . Maxweil, R.R. 2, IDAHO (I) Box 140, Mooresville. Ind. 46158 BoisE-Mrs. Carl 0. Youngstrom, 1005 S. Owyhee, MuNCIE-Mrs. Earl H . McKinney, 2928 University Boise, Idaho 83705 Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47304 *IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Donald Eugene Black, 607 Ten· *RICHMOND-Mrs. John E. Kratzer, R.R. #3, Liberty, day Dr., Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Ind. 47353 *TwiN FALLS-Mrs. Joseph F. Cilek, 205 7th Ave., *RusHVILLE-Mrs. James 0. Carney, Box 4, Morris· N., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 town, Ind. 46161 SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Charles A. Gough, ILLINOIS (E) 2819 Hilltop Dr. . South Bend, Ind. 46614 BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. John W . Yoder, 1315 N. Fell *TERRE HAUTE-Miss Margaret Canine, 220 Barton Ave., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. John Houseworth, 24 G. H. Baker Dr., Urbana, Ill. 61801 IOWA (Z) CHICAGO AREA- *AMEs- Mrs. Neill S. Thompson, 2817 Oakland, Ames, *AURORA-Mrs. William Dietrich, 211 South Elm­ Iowa 50012 wood Dr., Aurora, Ill. 60506 *BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Warren Gustafson, 2315 Monroe, *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. John Dowling, 222 Elm Burlington, Iowa 52601 Rd., Barrington, Ill. 60010 CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. William Cecil, 1764 Sherbrook *BEVERLY·SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. Thomas W. Morony, Dr., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 7420 S. Clyde Ave., Chicago Ill. 60649 D Es MoiNEs-Mrs. Vern Schroeder, 680 56th St., Des •CHICAGo-Mrs. James H . McCall, 400 Deming Pl., Moines, Iowa 50317 Chicago, Ill. 60614 IowA CITY-Mrs. Walter F. Bolin, Jr., 1905 Taylor *CHICAGO-FAR WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Jared F. Lin­ Dr., Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ley, 809 Oak, Geneva, Ill. 60134 QuAo-Cnv-Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, 2502 Harrison, *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. Gerald Duane Davenport, Iowa 52803 Mase, 944 Coach Rd., Homewood, Ill. 60430 *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E. May, 1606 Maple St., *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Matthew C. Thompson, 542 Shenandoah, Iowa 51601 Philips, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs-Mrs. Richard A. Berray, GLENVIEw-Mrs. Roland Forsyth, IllS Butternut, 400 Kingbard Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa 50701 11 2 HI~~~~~~~hrs 1.Jo~~g~ Novak, 369 Ruby St., Cia· KANSAS (Z) rendon Hills, Ill. 60514 *GREAT BEND-Mrs. Edward Isern, 60 1 Fritz, Ellin· LA GRANGE-Mrs. Scott Key Shelton, 4125 Linden wood, Kans. 67526 Ave., Western Springs, Ill. 60558 HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Nelson Hobart, Willowbrook, NORTH SHORE-Mrs. Edward D. Augustiny, 1205 Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60202 *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frank Bigham, Jr., 8720 Wa· NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. John L. Frieburg, Jr., verly, Bethel, Kan. 66009 1303 E . Eastman St., Arlington Heights, Ill. LAWRENCE-Mrs. James W. Black, 425 Nebraska, 60004 Lawrence, Kan. 66044 0Ax PARX·RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Francis Christian, MANHATTAN-Mrs. William Brethour, 1509 Pipher 1022 Franklin, River Forest, Ill. 60305 Lane, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 66 •SALI NA-Mrs. C. B. Dodge Jr., 145 Overbill Rd., COLUMBIA-Mrs. Thomas Gray, 90S Virginia, Colum­ Salina, Kan. 67401 ' bia, Mo. 65201 ToK~:;:-6~i"!" John C. Dicus, 1514 W . 26th, Topeka, KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Frederick McCoy, 57 20 Foster Rd. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 WICHITA-Mrs. Joe Moddrell Jr. 7339 Tanglewood •sT. JosEPH-Mrs. J. Roger Smith, Jll7 N. 22nd St., Ct., Wichita, Kan. 67206 ' ' St. Joseph Mo. 64505 KENTUCKY (M) ST. Louxs-Mrs. William G. Bowman, 586 Stratford, St. Louis, Mo. 63130 LEXINGTON-:Mrs. John Rose, 255 S. Hanover Ave., *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Ross L. Fordyce, 2226 Shady Glen Lexington, Ky. 40502 Dr., Springfield, Mo. 65804 LouiSVILLE-Mrs. Frank Gulledge, 1912 Garrs Lane, TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wall, Louisville, Ky. 40216 Joplin, Mo. 64801 LOUISIANA (M) MONTANA (I) *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Walter H. Hetherwick 2200 Jef- B ILLINGs-Mrs. George Rosenfeld, III, 2424 Rancho ferson Hwy., Pineville, La. 71360 ' Rd., Billings, Mont. 59102 BATON RoUGE-Mrs. William H . McClendon, III, 5535 James W . Powell, 1040 Placer, Butte, Montrose Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70806 B M~~L~97in *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Kermit R. Escadier, Jr., 304 *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Thomas Agamenoni, 1316 Ave. C, Laurence, Lafayette, La. 70501 N.W., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 •LAKE CHARLES-Mrs. Robert M. Poe, 1015 Tenth St., HELENA-Mrs. John R. Burgess, 713 Harrison, Helena, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Mont. 59601 *MoNROE-Mrs. Robert Pipes, 2000 Lexington, Mon­ MISSOULA-Mrs. Harley A. Raykowski, 2232 Hilda roe, La. 71204 Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801 NEW ORLEANs-Mrs. James H Worrill Jr 6120 Chestnut St., New Orleans, L~. 70118 ' ., NEBRASKA (Z) SHREVEPORT-Mrs. John G. Nelson, 220 Dogwood, *HASTINGs-Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, P.O. Box 385, Shreveport, La. 711 OS Hastings Neb. 68901 LINCOLN-Mrs. Samuel Van Pelt, 3313 S. 28th, Lin· MARYLAND (A) coin, Neb. 68502 BALTIMORE-Mrs. Floyd Brinley, 6320 Falkirk Rd., OMAHA-Mrs. William Thute, 10628 Castelar, Omaha, Baltimore, Md. 21212 Neb. 68124 SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-See District of Columbia. NEVADA (K) *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. V. Gray Gubler, 1139 Fifth MASSACHUSEITS (A) Pl., Las Vegas, N ev. 89104 •BAY COLONY-Mrs. H . Alfred Colby, 11 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. 0194 7 NE W JERSEY (B) BosTON-Miss Phyllis Ann Parziale, 55 Oxford St., EsSEX CouNTY-Mrs. Frank Viles, 232 Park St., Winchester, :Mass. 01890 Montclair, N .J. 07042 BOSTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Richard S. Brown, LACKAWANNA-Mrs. David M. Henderson, 32 Rolling 14 Benton St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Hill Dr., Chatham, N .J . 07928 CoMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Brainerd Wood, 69 Ames Rd., *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles L. Bardwell, 6S Dodds Sudbury, Mass. 01776 Lane, Princeton N.J. 08S40 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. George B. M:arsh, 257 Springfield NoRTHERN NEw }ERSEY-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, 683 St., Springfield, Mass. 01107 Ellington Rd., Ridgewood, N.]. 07450 *NORTH }ERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Harold H. Hart, 60 Lit:tle MICHIGAN (l>) Silver Point Rd. , Little Silver, N.]. 07739 Ao:r!1:i~~~W22i Hattie L. Smart, 123 Union St., Adrian, SouTHERN NEw }ERSEY-Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, 262 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Brian Connelly, 1217 City Dr., Ann *WESTFIELD-Mrs. Richard P. Tarbox, 316 E. Dudley Arbor, Mich. 48103 Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. James H . Heinze, 130 Edge­ brook Dr., Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 NEW MEXICO (H) *DEARBORN-Mrs. Robert N ash, 24562 Ross Dr., De­ ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. C. Robert Bilbrey, 1649 Kit troit, Mich. 48239 Carson, S.W., Albuquerque, N .M. 87104 DETROIT-Mrs. Robert T. Herdegen, Jr., 167 Merri­ *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Jack T . Cargill, 101 2 N . HalaguenO, weather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 Carlsbad, N.M. 88220 •F{\fi~h-:-ltsoJ Peter Kleinpell, 421 Welch Blvd., Flint, *Honns-Mrs. Joseph Bonfield, 927 Lincoln Rd., Hobbs, N.M. 88240 GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Warren R. Frenell, 2950 Oak *Los ALAMOs- Mrs. Lon F. Alexander, 2059 E. 41st, Hollow Dr. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 Los Alamos, N .M. 87544 H ILLSDALE-Mrs. :Hugo Friedrichs, ISO Budlong St., *RoswELL-Mrs. John L. Anderson, 1908 S. Adams, Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Roswell, N.M. 88201 *JACKSON-Miss Elsie Rowe, 504 Third St., Jackson, *SAN }UAN CouNTY-Mrs. Jack E. Cline, Fruitland, Mich. 49203 N.M. 87416 *KALAMAzoo-Mrs. Frederick L. Clement, 4136 Lake­ *SANTA FE-Mrs. June Mills F enner, 2S9S Camino side Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 Chueco, Santa Fe, N.M. 87501 LANSING-EAST LANSIN G-Mrs. David H . Boyne, 5243 Wardcliff Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 NEW YORK *MtoLANo-Mrs. Richard Gettings, 5202 Sturgeon BuFFALO (A)- Mrs. David P . Duysters, 1562 Red Creek Parkway, Midland, Mich. 48640 Jacket Rd., Grand Island, N.Y. !4072 NoRTH WoODWARD-Mrs. William Decker, 64S1 Hill~ CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Edward B. Green, 51 1 *S~~!~iw Bt~~~~~~M;:.ic1~ s:~~ ~ay, 2021 Handley •c~~~';~~~u~rLA~~b(A):_l'~,i;; . k~~~~en Skidmore, 411 St., Saginaw, Mich. 48602 Crossman St .. Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 *HUNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Eugene T. Kallgren, 23 Max­ MINNESOTA (E) well Ct., Huntington, N .Y. 11743 *DuLUTH-Mrs. Bernard Boecker, 114 N . 26th Ave., •ITHACA (A)-Mrs. Robert Leventry, 18 St. Joseph E., Duluth, Minn. 55812 Lane, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Wayne Tyra, 4940 Markay Ridge, *}EFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Mrs. Stuart F. Parker, 811 · Minneapolis, Minn. 5S422 Myrtle Ave., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 *RocHESTER-Mrs. Charles Dare Bailey, llOS 8~h St., NEw YoRK (B)-Mrs. Karl-Erik Hansson, 6 Peter S.W., Rochester, Minn. 55901 Cooper Rd., New York, N .Y. 10010 ST . PAUL-Mrs. Wallace O'Brien, 2208 Princeton, St. NORTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Carl Ragsdale, Paul, Minn. 55105 17 Old Hills Lane, Port W ashington, N.Y. Jf050 RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Donald C. Smith, 48 Monterey MISSISSIPPI (M) Parkway, Rochester, N.Y. !4618 *JACKSON-Mrs. Frank D . Carson, 1634 Norwich Av·e., ST . LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. James M. Fisher, The Elms, Jackson, Miss. 39211 RFD I, Madrid, N.Y. 13660 *MISSISSIPPI GuLF COAST-Mrs. George P . Hopkins, ScH ENECTADY (A)-Mrs. James F. Wertz, 13 Brook­ Jr., 2317 Broadmoor Pl., Gulfport, Miss. 39501 wood Dr., Scotia, N .Y. 12302 SouTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mn. John Gallagher, MI SSOURI (Z) 49 Roy Ave., Massapequa, N.Y. 11759 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Max P. Dean, 7305 Woody Creek, SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Richard LeFebvre, 5813 Tilton Parkville, Mo. 64152 Rd., East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057

67 WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. C. W. W. Cook, ERIE-Mrs. Robert Mussina, 4524 Highview Blvd., 2 Larch Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 Erie, Pa. 16509 *HARRISBURG-Mrs. R. Furman Hawley, 5212 Royal NORTH CAROLINA (A) Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Vernon P. Johnson, 4019 Abingdon *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H. Ray, 1030 Willett Dr., Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Johnstown, Pa. 15905 *PIEDMONT~CAROLINA-Mrs. John R. Jordan, Jr., 2214 *LANCASTER-Mrs. James S. Powers, 36 Wilson Dr., Dixie Trail, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 *L~~~~a;te\7 A~~~Y~~:s. S. Kenneth Bollman, I 556 NORTH DAKOTA (E) Longfellow Pl., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 FARGo-MooRHEAD-Mrs. Wylie Briggs, 622 S. 13th PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Thomas Long, Jr., 102 Cambria Ave., Fargo, N.D. 58101 Ct., St. Davids, Pa. 19089 *GRAND FORKs-Mrs. Richard Thompson, 1544 N. SV, PITTSBURGH-Mrs. W. James Aiken, Jr., 206 Maple St., East Grand Forks, Minn. 56721 Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 PITTSBURGH-SouTH HILLS-Mrs. Andrew A. ~1arocchi, OHIO (r) 21 AKRON-Mrs. George Hargreaves, Jr., 578 Aqueduct ST~~~ ~~~~';G~_t::M;';~ts~j';:\fu~~e~: 7~4 University St., Akron, Ohio 44303 Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. Larry R. Brown, 618 N. SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota Royer St., North Canton, Ohio 44720 *CHAGRIN VALLEY OF Oaxo-Mrs. James M. Jenkins, RHODE ISLAND (A) 28425 Edgedale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 *RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Edward V. Famiglietti, 198 CINCINNATI-Mrs. Charles C. Pingry, 590 Abilene Hope St., Providence, R.I. 02906 Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 SOUTH CAROLINA (A) CLEVELAND--Mrs. Norman W. Hadsell, 5276 Marian Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 "'CENTRAL SouTH CAROLINA-Mrs. Philip R. Horn, 331 CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Rose Marie Van Blyen- Springwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29206 Co~'::"~~·u~~~r~~'J':.'"ci" ~~eGr~f.ke2;7~d, c~~!~t:~ 1 'iid., SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) Columbus Ohio 43221 *Swux FALLs-Mrs. Donald H. Platt, 2609 South DAYTON-Mrs. Robert W. Forster, 5698 Terrace Park Glendale, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57105 Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45429 *ELYRIA-Mrs. Arthur Hudnutt, 345 Stanford Ave., TENNESSEE (M) Elyria, Ohio 44035 *KNOXVILLE-Mrs. Maxwell E. Springer, 1600 Autry *ERIE CouNTY 0Hto-Mrs. Leven Gray, 2605 Merri­ Way, Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 weather Dr., Sandusky, Ohio 44871 MEMPHis-Mrs. H. Stephen Davis, Jr., 1642 Janis FINDLAY-Mrs. E. Scott Elsea, 325 Seventh St., Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Findlay, Ohio 45040 NASHVILLE-Mrs. John G. Williams, 2306 Castleman *HAMILTON-Mrs. Robert L. Cottrell, 668 Emerson Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45013 *LIMA-Mrs. William H. Ebling, 2241 W. Wayne, TEXAS (9) Lima, Ohio 45805 *ABILENE-Mrs. Frank W. Calhoun, 2101 Crescent, *MANSFIELD-Mrs. James Robertson, 341 N. Townview Abilene, Tex. 79605 Circle, Mansfield, Ohio 44907 *ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. William W. Price, 1,700 *MARIEMONT-Miss Ann Caren, 6729 Wooster Pike, Montevista, Alice. Tex. 78332 Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 • AMARILLo-Mrs. Roy Northrup, 2207 Travis, Ama­ *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Gerald R. Curtis, 2910 Elmo Pl., rillo, Tex. 79109 Middletown, Ohio 45042 *ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. James Medford, 815 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Horace King, 209 W. Broad­ Waggoner, Arlington, Tex. 76010 way, Granville, Ohio 43023 AusTIN-Mrs. William B. Chapman, 104 Westhaven. "'SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. James Mayhall, 2032 N. Fountain, Austin, Tex. 78746 Springfield, Ohio 45504 BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. James D. Martin, 695 TOLEDo--Mrs. Carl Hirsch, 3083 Villa Dr., Toledo, Belvedere, Beaumont, Tex. 77706 Ohio 43614 *BIG BEND-Mrs. Russell Floyd White, Sr., P.O. Box *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles J. McCrudden, 124 Prest­ 993, Marfa, Tex. 79843 wick Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44512 "'BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TEXAs-Mrs. Ed Gilliam, Jr., Box 10, Goldthwaite, Tex. 76844 OKLAHOMA (9) *BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA-Mrs. Dennis H. *ADA-Mrs. William M. Ballard, 2627 Woodland Dr., Goehring, 505 Nagle, No. 3, College Station, Tex. Ada, Okla. 74820 77840 • A ~Ts2~-Mrs. Ken Crossland, 612 Judy, Altus, Okla. CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. William Riddick, 326 Katherine 7 Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78404 *ARDMORE-Mrs. A. Bud Riesen, Jr., 815 Q St., S.W., DALLAs-Mrs. Gordon K . Wallace, 6215 Bandera, Apt. Ardmore, Okla. 73401 C., Dallas, Tex. 75225 *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. Charles Medlock, 2005 S. "'DENISON -SHERMAN-Mrs. Louis M. Hanner, 1701 Johnstone, Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 West Belden, Sherman, Tex. 75090 *E ~J.:-~37inRichard Bank Autry, 1701 Seneca, Enid, EL PAso-Mrs. Frank M. Worsham, 10245 Luella, El 0 Paso, Tex. 79925 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Sid Clarke, III, 1840 N. Penn­ FT. WoRTH-Mrs. Harold Brown, 2901 Harlanwood, sylvania, Shawnee, Okla. 74801 Ft. Worth, Tex. 76109 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Lynn Webb, 301 N. 12, Muskogee, *GALVESTON-Mrs. Robert W. Alexander, 1409 Bowie, Okla. 74401 La Marque, Tex. 77568 "'NORMAN-Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1301 Avondale, Norman, HouSTON-Mrs. Farrell G. Huber, Jr., 10606 Gawain, Okla. 73069 Houston, Tex. 77024 *OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. William Portman, 2424 N.W. *LoNGVIEw-Mrs. J. W. Falvey, Jr., 611 Melton, 55th Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 Longview, Tex. 75601 *PoNcA CITY-Mrs. Joseph McClellan, 717 Red Oak, *LowER RIO GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. C. Wilson Moore, Ponca City, Okla. 74601 2405 N. Fifth St., McAllen, Tex. 78501 *STILLWATER-Mrs. Everett Berry, 323 Eyler, Stilt­ LUBBO CK-Mrs. Joe M. Greenlee, 4511 19th, Lubbock, water, Okla. 74074 Tex. 79407 TQ~l;-W4:i Rooney Warren, 2454 E. 30th Tulsa, *LuFKIN-Mrs. Jack Richard Dies, Route 2, Box 4 472, Lufkin, Tex. 75901 *MIDLAND-Mrs. Norman D. Raman, 2305 Stanolind, OREGON (I) Midland Tex. 79701 *CoRVALLis-Mrs. John Hackenbruck, 900 N. 31st St., *ODESSA-Mrs. Batie J. Griffith, 1609 Sandalwood, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Odessa, Tex. 79762 EuGENE-Mrs. Harry Soloos, 4550 Pearl, Eugene, Ore. RicHARDSON-Mrs. Chester L. Brewer, 2212 Custer 97405 Pkwy., Richardson, Tex. 75080 Po~~::U~~~:s~. ~~~~~t Oringdulph, 8015 S.E. 32nd, *SAN ANGELo--Mrs. John Caldwell, 2801 Dena Dr., San Angelo, Tex. 76903 SALEM-Mrs. James Sexson, 1249 Greenwood Dr., SAN ANTONio--Mrs. William G. Austin, 323 Ridge­ N.E., Salem, Ore. 97303 mont, San Antonio, Tex. 78209 *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Jack L. Williams, P.O. Box 60, PENNSYLVANIA (B) Garland, Ark. 71839 BETA IOTA-Mrs. Carroll D. McCulloh, 439 Sharpless *THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TExAs-Mrs. Homer Frank­ St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 lin, Jr. 2408 W. 13th St., Plainview, Tex. 79072 68 *THE VICTOR!.\ AREA-Mrs. W. Morse Hicks, 2401 * College Dr., Victoria, Tex. 77902 ORDER KAPPA T.gie~-;-¥e~s . V:, Williams Jr., 34 16 south Fry, STATIONERY 7 0r- FROM *WAco-l\1rs. R. E. Henderson, 2725 Cedar Point Dr., Miss Cleora Wheeler Waco, Tex. 76710 Designer, IHuminatot WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. Ben Cunningham 2309 Irving, 1376 Summit Ave. Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 ' St. Paul 5, Minn. Former Grand UTAH (H) Re gistrar *OGDEN-Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, 1260 Henderson, A quire is 24 Sheets Ogden, Utah 84404 and Envelopes: SALT LAKE CrTv-Mrs. David B McDonald 2958 stamped gold or Wailus W ay, Salt Lake City, Ut~h 84117 ' silver VERMONT (A) ZIP CODE 55105; Note size $2.65; Informals (smaller than Note) $2.40 ; Letter size $3.65. *MIDDLEBURY-Mrs. William H. Upson, Chipman Park, Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire . Add . P.O. Box 108, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER­ SHIP $20.00 a hundred including envelopes. VIRGINIA (A) Mailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" *HAMPTON RoADs-Mrs. Raymond A. Mason, 311 Park­ (folders 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF way Drive, Newport News, Va. 23606 ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, 100 *NO RFOL K-PORTSMOUTH-M rs. Dan R . Nolen, 1051 for $6.50; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and envelopes Hanover Rd., Norfolk Va. 23508 $1.00. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT NORTHERN VIRG INIA- Mrs. Robert Crane, 511 Kramer WITH ALL ORDERS. COAT OF ARMS, full Dr., S.E., Vienn~, Va. 22 180 color, parchment, $75.00 fo r framing. RICHMOND-Mrs. H arry R . Reinhart, 2006 Parham Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229 *RoANOKE-Mrs. William W . McCathern, 3511 Mud· WEST VIRGINIA (A) lick Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 CHARLESTON-Mrs. C. E. Woodman, Jr., 818 Chappell *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, Box 556, Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25304 Williamsburg, Va. 23 185 HuNTINGTON-Miss Germaine Lawson, 1147 13th St., Huntington, W. Va., 25701 WASHINGTON (I) MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. Charles T. Holland, 109 McLane BELLEVU E-Mrs. Richard H. Johnson, 2401 Killarney Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 W ay, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Joseph C. Barlow, 108 *BELLIN GHAM-Mrs. Brian Griffin, 1607 Knox Ave., Country Club Dr., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Bellingham Wash. 98225 W HEELING-Mrs. E. H . Polack, II, Washington *EvERETT-Mrs. James R. Hanson, 738 Crown Dr., Farms, Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 Everett, W ash. 98202 *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Robert Hoonan, 1740 Bell Aire, WISCONSIN (E) Aberdeen, W ash. 98520 *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, *OLYMP IA-Mrs. John Chambers, 1952 Orchard Dr., 1640 Palisades Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 Oly~npia, Wash. 98501 MADISON-Mrs. Phillip Ruck, 41 68 Chemkee Dr., PuLLM AN-Mrs. Howard Hughes, 602 McKenzie, 1o.1adison, Wis. 53711 Pullman Wash. 99163 MILWAUKEE-Mrs. James E. Detienne, 4515 N. 1o.'larl­ SEATTLE-'Mrs. Richard Joy, 5441 N.E. Windermere borough Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Rd., Seattle, Wash. 98 105 MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. William King­ SPOKANE-Mrs. James E. Hutsinpiller, 4314 South solver, 8028 Jackso n Park Blvd., Wauwatosa, Wis. Martin, Spokane, Wash. 99203 53213 TACO MA-Mrs. Clarence C. Nelson, 3408 E. 72nd St., Tacoma, W ash. 98443 WYOMING (H) T•r-CITY-Mrs. P. J. Youmans, 1607 Goethals, Rich­ *CASPER-Mrs. Robert W akefield, 163 1 West Odell, land, Wash. 99352 Casper, W yo. 82601 *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Otis F . Burris, 3801 Mill Plain CHEYENNE-Mrs. Virgil Slough, 3716 Carey Ave., Blvd., Vancouver, Wash. 98661 Cheyenne, W yo. 82002 W ALLA WALLA-Mrs. Ralph Smethurst, 112 Otis St., ConY-Mrs. Alan Kooi Simpson, 120 1 Sunshine Ave., W alla Walla, Wash. 99362 Cody, W yo. 82414 *W ENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Tom Parry, 121 S. LARAMIE-Mrs. Robert G. Swan, 2602 Willett, Apt. Franklin, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 417, Laramie, W yo. 82070 YAKIMA-:M:rs. Robert D . Hudson, R.R. 2, Box 518, *P OWDER RIVER-Mrs. H. Archie Brammer, Box 172, Selah, W ash. 98942 Dayton, W yo. 82836

It's great to lte a Greek be carried out. An independent house is a (Continued from page 7) place to live; a sorority is a place to grow. A do occasionally voice an opmwn. "The place to grow to face life. Greeks are 'cold'," they say. Or one girl said By means of Interfraternity Council and they are "calculating politicians." In my Panhellenic a strong system can be formed. opinion they are people who have had a Their interest in organization and the fur­ taste of the game of getting ahead and can thering of strong interfraternity relations use resourceful and timely policies. makes the system as a whole firm. New I lived in an independent house for a chapters are founded every year. How can semester so I am speaking from experience. it be said that a system is dying or is out­ Closeness and enthusiasm are just not there. dated when more and more people are be­ Everyone seems to be going in sixty-seven coming interested in it? How can such a sys­ different directions. Organizing functions is tem fail to be important? It cannot. It is a hard. When someone pledges a sorority, inter­ very worthwhile system and one which en­ est and enthusiasm are pledged also. Pledging hances college life. To be sure, it's great to begins with a purpose and this purpose is to be a Greek!

69 This book can be your financial Declaration of Independence

Who says women are incapable of handling their own financial affairs?

Gustave Simons, nationally recognized legal and fina n­ cial authority, proves that women are definitely capable ... once they are shown the way. "What Every Woman Doesn't Know," now in its fifth printing, enumerates _the questions most women ask themselves . : : and provtdes the simple answers in a clear and entertammg manner.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE QUESTIONS: • "How can I get the most insurance coverage for the least money?" • "If I get a job, what are the risks, advantages, disad­ vantages?" • "What kind of investments are best for a teacher, a librarian, a woman in the retail trades?" • "What are the disadvantages of a wife named sole trustee for her husband's estate?" • "What legal traps lie in store for women with respect to community property?" MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE • "How should I plan a career after years away from the business world?" THE MACMILLAN COMPANY KK-1 Front and Brown Sts., Riverside, N.J. 08075 WHAT EVERY WOMAN DOESN'T KNOW Please rush __ copy (ies) of "WHAT by Gustave Simons EVERY WOMAN DOESN'T KNOW" @ "The book delves into dozens of phases of finance, and $6.95 each. If I am not completely satisfied, the chapters on keeping records and banking alone make I may return the book(s) after 10 days for a this book valuable to every woman." full refund. I am enclosing $•---'--- -The Clubwoman (Federation of Women 's Clubs) "Canny advice for career women, wives, widows and Name divorcees on careers, investments, insurance, taxes, wills and so on." -The Wall Street Journal Address "A blessing for any and all women who need to under­ stand business procedures and ways and means of handling City ---- State --Zip Code_ fin ances ... clear, uncomplicated, nontechnical." 61121 -MARGARET RUDKIN, Pepperldge farm ACT TODAY FOR FINANCIAL THIS BOOK CAN WORK FOR YOU •• • NOW! SECURI TY TOMORROW ! Send for your copy today! ~ ------· KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY Badge Price List 1. Plain .s 6.75 2. Pearl 19.00 3. All Sapphire 26.25 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, Sapphires, 7 Pearls 23.25 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 79.50 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphires . 85.75 7. All Diamond ...... !18.50 The above prices are fo r the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin­ ished keys . B. Special Award Keys: Plain ...... 7.25 Close Set Pearl ...... , . 20.25 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds 23.50 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires 23.50 Close Set Diamonds .... 168.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets 23.50 Close Set Synthetic Rubies . . 23 .50 Close Set Ball Opals (i ll ustrated) 25 .50 Close Set Turquo:se . ... 23 .50 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special offi cial order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin .. 1.25 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-filled .. . 1.75 IOK Yellow Gold . . . 2.75 15. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clips or Pin Sterling Silver .... 5.75 Yellow Gold-filled 8.50 lOK Yellow Gold . 30.50 Large Coat-of-arms . P~~d~~t : with 18" Neck Chain. Sterling Silver .... 6.25 Yellow Gold-filled 9.00 !OK Yellow Gold 33 .00

16. Key Pendants, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style. Specify . . ... 3.25

17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant. with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mount­ ing ..... 3.50 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms D angle Sterl ing Silver ...... 6.25 Yellow Gold-filled . 7.50 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain II. $ 3.00 12. s 4.75 Crown Set Pearl 13. 8.50 14. 15.50 All Prices quoted are subject to state, Miniature Coat-of-Arms Guard county and municipal taxes whtrt in lOK Yellow Gold ... e!fett. 3.00 ------

Send today for your free personal Copy Of "THE GIFT PARADE" Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Michiga n 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calendar for Honse Boards and AlnDtnae

report of past year to Director of Alumnre and Province Dir House board officers tor of Alumnre. FEBRUARY JANUARY PRESIDENT *PRESIDENT 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternity Head· 10 .Mails informal report to Province Director of Alurnnz.l quarters. JUNE PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE TREASURER 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumnz. 1 Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Report to FEBRUARY Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. *PRESIDENT PRESIDENT 15 Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Cor! mittee and mails name and address to Province Director 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra· ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. Alumnz. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE JULY 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen TREASURER province. 10 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. APRIL 15 (On or before} mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity *PRESIDENT Headquarters, if books are audited locally. 10 (Or immediately following election) sends two copies . officers report to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Dire Alu111nw officers tor of Alumnre: and Province Director of Alumnz. 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director ' (Club officers responsible for reports with *) Alumnz. OCTOBER *TREASURER 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual L Founders' Day-13th report form for the current year. 1 *PRESIDENT 30 Mails two copies of treasurer .g report to Province Direct of Alumnz. Sends order for change of address cards for new members. Sends program, alumnce directory and form listinX any officer MAY p~~~f~~e tDfr~~i~~n~711~~i;~rters , Director of lumnre and *MEMBERSHIP RECOMMENDATION 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraterni NOVEMBER ·Headquarters. TREASURER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 10 ·Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit 20 Sends report to Director of Alumna:.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal ca11d and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216 ------. PLEASE PRINT ' ' Husband's Legal Name ...... •...... •...... •...... • ' ' Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... •... ' ' Legal Maiden Name ' ' Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... ' If so give name to be used ...... ' Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... ' Last Previous Address (number) {street) ...... (city) (state) (zip code) New Address (number) (street)

• • • • • • • • • (~i;y·) • •. • • • • • • • • • • . ·(;t;t;)· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (.zi~ ·c~~e) • • • • • • • • • Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house board .• chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l • • What to do When 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 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards have been mailed. Founders' Day-13th PRESIDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives chapter programs. chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. REGISTRAR ScHOLARSHIP 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ Program. ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ MEMBERSHIP Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Rushing and references. have been typed and distributed according to instructions. TREASURER ScHOLARSHIP 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of other campus groups, card reporting date finance 30. Mails Scholarship Report and Grading System letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Report. Summary of Summer Operations and Report of DECEMBER Members' Outstanding Accounts. TREASURER 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange 10. Mails Monthly Statement. and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. ELECTION: Membership Chairman and Adviser MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 15. Election of MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN AND KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. ADVISER is held between December 15 and 10 .. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library March 1. and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine Agency. JANUARY 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for TREASURER pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge ments covering the first school term. CHECK Signature Cards. TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE REGISTRAR BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ QUARTERS. 15. (Or immediately after pledging) prepares Pledge Membership Report. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester CORRESPONDING SECRETARY plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall, current ments covering the first school term. Rushing Rules and Campus Panhellenic By-Laws. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership NOVEMBER Report. TREASURER ELECTION: Officers 10. Mails 'Monthly Statement. 15. Annually held between February 15 and April 1. 30. Mails checks for bonds, per capita fees and ad­ visers' convention pool and Fall-Active Member­ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ship Report. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO TREASURER INITIATION IMMEDIATELY AFTER INITIATION mails Application for Initiation and Badge mails to Fraternity Headquarters fees for initi­ Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. ates and life members and catalog cards. Postmaster: Plea•e •• notJc.- of Unddiverab cop•es on Form 3579 Kappa Kappa Gamma ternity Headqw ders, 5 Ea•l Town Street, Colu bus, Oh•o 4321 b (Contillucd frnm Cover III)

Ro:GJSTRAII 1.3. \!ails Annual Catalog R<·port. :W Gi\'f's 2nd Quarkr-Active :\IPmbc<'hip HPport RECISTHA H to TrPasmPr. AFTER E:\Cil 20. (Or It n ltip Ht·po• t and has ]\hc1\UH.RSHIP Pledge SJI(lla!urc 20. (Or ten d.tvs .1fter pl~dging-thapters h.1vm•; dt­ carch filled out f<·rrctl rush) m.uls Report on Rushmg , ml rdt·rences

:\lARCH

CORR£SPONDING SECRETARY (Not Liter than) mails n.1mes ,md address• s ol :\lembt•rsbip Chairman and Alumna :\ltomht•r.sllip THEASUHEH Adviser B\' lOTll OF ~I \ i Cheeks to lw sure TREASURER ,,n hills IHtve bt•t•n p tid to 1. \!ails dwck ,llld 2nd QuMtcr-Per C: q"t,, h·e Fnitcrnit\ Head

ADVISORY Bo,um 1.5. Chairman mails annual Advi;ol! Board Rq>•>rt

REGISTRAR 20. Gives 2nd St·nwstt·r-Acttw \lt'mbt·rship Hqmrt to Treasurt·r. REGISTRAR 30. Give 3rd Quart••r-Actiw ~temhers h i p Rq)(JT ! to Treasurer APRIL

(Chotpter.s whose school year ends before 01 In \lay 1.5 must compkte all n•quirenwnts in this Calendar prior to dosinf;.) MAY TREASl'RFR PRESIDENT I. ~!ails dJt•ck and 3rJ Qu.tr!er-Pcr Co.~p1 t .1 FPt' RE­ (Or person appointeJ by her) sends one lO p~ of port and 3nl Quarter-At!iH: \ !embersl•p 1\eport H••port on Chapter Cultural Program to Fr,tternity 10. \!ails ~lonlhlr St.tlt-lllcnl. Chairman of Cl1aptn Cultural Programs. :\ft:MBERSHIP TRI"ASURER l. ~!ails ordi·r for Suppli es 1. \!ails check and 2nd Semester-Per C.tpita Ft·t• Rt•port and 2nd Semester-Acthe \!embersl11p n,._ PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF C HA PTERS port. 10. Mails Annual Report to Dm·ctor of Ch.tpters 10. \!ails \louthly Statement and Budgd Comp.triMm Sheds for second school term (if on qu.

TREASURER C'ORRESPO"IM. S>:CRt:TARY 10. (On or before July 10 ) scnJs vi 1 EXPRESS I'IU 15. (On or befon j, p