OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
WINTER 1970 Philanthropy: The sy10hol of friendship
"A child's kiss Set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glad; A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest."
In these lines from "A Drama of Exile" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a significant portion of the myriad of benefits experienced by those involved in philanthropic work is poetically expressed. The personal satisfaction derived from helping those less fortunate is undeniable. Yet, there is more to consider when one asks herself why she participates. A philanthropy is a program of mutual enlightenment between the volunteer and the receiver. By exposing others to facets of the environment not readily available to them, one becomes aware and appreciative of different lifestyles. Understanding the tragedies of other peoples' lives makes a Kappa a more sympathetic and a broader person, thus furthering Kappa's ideals. For those who feel a personal responsibility to service, a philanthropy offers the opportunity to assist directly a person in need. The widespread demand for social change among many students is reflected in increased philanthropic activity. There are many ways one may serve in her community. The choice of a philanthropy is com pletely arbitrary. One could paint or join an environmental group or participate in varied projects which go beyond the university environment. Idealistically, everybody should experience motives for active community work. Yet, despite chapter involvement, many girls have chosen to focus on traditional educa tional channels for their academic experience. Others simply do not enjoy such work. Personality differences must be considered in deciding whether to become involved in a philanthropy and with whom to become involved. With Kappa's heritage, philanthropic work is something one believes to be worth while. By sharing joys and sorrows together, the friendship felt in a chapter becomes a more real, viable force. A philanthropy thus strengthens Kappa as the symbol of friendship.
r-;:(. ,4~ President r T-British Columbia OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216
VOLUME 87 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1970
Send all editorial material and correspondence to the 2 Scholarship in the second century EDITOR 4 Meet the Centennial Scholars Mrs. James R. Ritter 1801 Parkade Boul evard Columbia, Missouri 65201 6 Philanthropy is . .
Send all business items to the 8 We seek to serve
DUSINESS MANAGEII 9 Fellowships Fraternity H eadquart ers 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 13 Foreign study-Foreign student scholarships 15 Graduate counselors Send changes of address, six wet>ks prior to month of publication, to 17 Rehabilitation scholarships
FIIATERNITY 20 Undergraduate scholarships IIEADQUAIITEII S 530 East Town Street Co lu mbus, Ohio 43216. 21 Rose McGill Fund 23 New Kappa officers named (Duplicate copies can not be sent to replace those undelivered tbrou~;b failure to 27 New addition finished at Beta Phi Chapter send atlvancc notice.) 29 Group gifts total25% of Centennial Fund Deadline dates ore August 1, September 25, Nov,·rub cr 15, February 1 fo r •Fall, 34 Final tally on Fund Drive shows many areas exceed Winter, Spring, and Summer issues respectively. goals Printed in U.S.A. 37 Individual gifts push Fund over TnE KEY is published four tim es a yea r (in Fall, 40 Kappas abroad Winter, Spring, and Summer), by George Banta Company, Inc., offi c ial printer 41 Career corner to Kappa Kappa Gamma Frat ernity, Curtis Jleed Plaza, Mroas ha, Wisconsin 54952. 44 In memoriam Price $1.50 single copy. 45 Alumnre news
S econd c la ss postage paid at Columbus , Ohio and at 51 Campus highlights additional mailing o ffi ces, Copyright, Kappa Kappa 77 Directo1y Gamma Fraternit y 1971.
CovEn: Although THE KEY usually salutes membership in Mortar Board and similar campus honoraries in its Spring issue, the editors feel that six members of ~!ort a r Board from one chapter deserve special notice in this issue which recognizes high scholarship. The six Mortar Board members from .:. P-Mississippi, in clude the presid ent and the vice-president. Left to right they are Lauren Anders, Walterine Permenter, Louise Hendrick (president ), Cecil Gautier (vice-president ), Angelita Delgadillo, and Vikki Ransom. Scholarship in the second century
Kappa chapters swing into the seventies with creative scholarship programs
H ave you ever wondered what makes The lack of pressure on us and the general Kappa chapters win awards? Every two years feeling of mutual cooperation and encourage during biennial conventions, awards for high ment may have been an important factor in achievement are given to deserving chapters. our improved grades. Jane Adcock, E K-South Scholarship continues to be emphasized in Carolina. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and those chapters winning awards at the Centennial Conven 2. Do you use an unstruc tion share their programs and successes tured or structured scholarship through these responses given by their progra1n, and how has it worked scholarship chairmen. for your chapter? We use a structured program with quiet I. What has been the key to hours from 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Students success in your chapter's schol below a 2.0 have a required study hall each arship progrant? night. The program has worked well for our We try to stress scholarship during rush by chapter. Suzanne Bethard, t:. !-Louisiana pledging girls with scholarship potential. State. Scholarship holds a place of importance early Our scholarship program is more unstruc in the pledge's relationship with Kappa. tured and is geared toward helpful encour Donna Bingham, .6. IT-Tulsa. agement. All of our members have a whole We select pledges with care. Pledges . are some attitude toward studying and grades. required to attend 12 hours of study tables Jane Adcock, E K-South Carolina. per week. Ann Kaufmann, r Z-Ari.zona. We have an unstructured program. It was Scholarship is an individual and personal once structured, but has gradually become matter, but everyone, especially pledges, are more informal as Berkeley students have be made aware that there are Kappas who would come increasingly independent. There is no be glad to help them,. if they ask for help. need to have required study hall for almost Jtdie Roever, r a -Denison. everyone is responsible and wants to stay in Each time we have a chapter meeting, the school. Ann Kuchins, fi!L California. members are reminded about quiet hours, the We definitely use a structured program. We chapter's grade average, and rank among seem to like it much better when we have other sororities. Therefore, each member is definite policies to follow. Then we have a very conscious about her grades and the chap base from which to change the rules when ter's scholarship as a whole. Suzanne Bethard, necessary and everyone knows what is ex t:. !-Louisiana State. pected of her regarding scholastic regulations. I believe the key to our success has been a Jean Brassey, B K- Idaho. program which is presented as an overall Beta Omega has a loosely structured schol guideline, and then individual help is given. arship program. We have quiet hours from We have had a long tradition of high scholar 7 :00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Sunday through ship and the girls see.n to realize it. Jean Thursday. We give recognition to those who Brassey, B K-ldaho. have achieved a 3.0 or better, but we never
2 discriminate against those who do not do so Sister. Jean Brassey, B K-ldaho. well. Pam Mayall, B n-Oregon. We decided last year that study halls were I beleive that an unstructured program not working, so we did away with them com takes the pressure off those who are really pletely. We all knew what we were expected struggling. Many girls feel it is better to em to do and each girl was given the responsi phasize academics and deemphasize compe bility to work out her own plan. A scholarship tition for grades. Julie Roever, r n-Denison. tree with branches labeled for various grade Basically, our program is unstructured. We points showed each member where she stood try to instill a sense of personal and chapter in the chapter as her name was hung on her pride in learning and in scholastic achieve branch. Jane Adcock, E K-South Carolina. ment, yet in the final analysis, each girl knows Our faculty-student dinner at the house is that it is her individual concern. Pati Miles, successful. Many times there is no student ().A-Penn State ~ teacher relationship because the classes are so 3. How do you respect the large. Often a student will invite a teacher to rights of each individual mem dinner, but otherwise never would have at ber while promoting a unified tempted to talk to him. Ann Kuchins, rrt. chapter scholarship program? California. Our best innovation is allowing the girls to We realize that each girl has her own po be individuals in their study habits as well as tential and we ask that she put forth an hon everything else. As long as they feel free to est effort. Arm Kaufmann, r Z-Arizona. come to me with any problem, then we main We tell the girls when they first move into tain an open relationship and problems can the house that studying is their own individ be solved. Donna Bingham, (). IT-Tulsa. ual responsibility and that they will have to If a girl's term average falls below a 2.5, the account to no one but themselves. Pam scholarship chairman assigns to her a scholar Mayall, B U-Oregon. ship mom who keeps an eye on the girl, helps A scholarship program must fit individual her when and where she can, and creates an as well as overall needs. If a girl needs help, atmosphere conducive to study and improve it is better to talk to her as a friend instead of ment. There are no set quiet or study hours, someone who can't make it through in a class. rather a system of 24-hour courtesy is en Jean Brassey, B K-Idaho. dorsed. Pati Miles,(). A-Penn State. The scholarship program is based upon the individual.. She is responsible for herself. 5. Has the pass/ fail trend of Each individual takes it upon herself to main grading effected your chapter? tain quiet and to be considerate of others. How do you solve problems aris Ann Kuchins, rrt.-California. ing frotn this new system? The most essential part of our policy has The trend has not really effected our chap been "individual responsibility." Each mem ter significantly. Anne Kaufmann, r Z-Ari ber realizes the effect her own scholarship zona. will have on the standards of the chapter as a The employment of this method is not whole. Jane Adcock, E K-South Carolina. widespread enough to cause problems, as of We stress to each member that her record now. Jan e Adcock, E K-South Carolina. is her own, but also that making a good record Last year our administration gave us the will benefit her late in life. Lisa Thompson, option of taking courses pass/ fail or for a E r-North Carolina. grade. The overall effect of this was to raise 4. What innovations have the GP A, because we tend to take our best been used by your chapter to courses for grades. Julie Roever, r 0-Denison. Jtromote high scholarship from The pass/ fail system has been instrumental all members? in the grade point improvement of this chap Humorous and serious awards are given at ter. It allows students to take courses where different times to those deserving the merit. they don't have to worry about a grade and A new program this year is the Buddy System thereby enjoy the course more. There have in which each pledge has a "buddy" to assist been no problems. Ann Kuchins, IP-Cali her. This takes a lot of pressure off the Big fornia.
3 Meet the Centennial Scholars
by MARGARET EASTON SENEY Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Director of Philanthropies
K appa Kappa Gamma is extremely proud ago. I graduated from the University of Texas to introduce two of the Centennial Scholars Medical Branch in Galveston in 1964. I who are continuing their studies in the field served a rotating internship at the Philadel of rehabilitation during the 1970-71 school phia General Hospital. From 1965 to 1968 I year. The names of these 94 women who re received specialty training in internal medi ceived special grants from the Fraternity cine at Baylor University College of Medicine were listed in the Fall issue of THE KEY. Each in Houston. With Dr. Harold Dobson, I stud one is working toward a career which will, in ied a number of patients with rare muscle some way, help those who are handicapped. diseases caused by deficiencies of specific Throughout this anniversary year, THE KEY muscle enzymes, and I reported our findings will introduce more of Kappa's Centennial to the 101st Annual Session of the Texas Med Scholars and rela!e their plans and progress. ical Association on May 5, 1968. "At the University of Michigan, one-third Dr. Sara Walker of my time is spent treating patients in the In 1965 Dr. Sara Walker was acclaimed the Outstanding Young Woman of America. Today, she is a teaching associate in the De partment of Internal Medicine at the Univer sity of Michigan, and a Kappa Centennial Scholar. As a training fellow at the Rackham Dr. Sora Walker at work in her laboratory at the Uni Arthritis Research Unit she is concerned with versity of Michigan Medical Center. patient care, teaching, and medical research. Her application letter so clearly states not only her interest but some of her important discoveries. She says, "Thirteen million peo ple in the United States are crippled by rheu matic diseases. Physicians trained in the early diagnosis and proper treatment of these dis orders can arrest pain and prevent the oc currence of defomJities. The acquisition of new information regarding the causes and cure of arthritis offers hope for rehabilitation of many hopelessly incapacitated patients. "My career is devoted to caring for patients with rheumatic diseases and training other physicians in fundamental aspects of internal medicine and rheumatology. I am engaged in research designed to clarify some aspects of the influences of drugs on rheumatic diseases. "I was born in avasota, Texas 30 years
4 ~entennial s~holars
University Hospital Arthritis Clinic and see this study in December 1969. ing hospitalized patients in consultation with "We will continue our investigation into senior staff members of the Rackham Arth the effects of certain hormones in systemic ritis Research Unit. lupus erythematosus and other forms of arth "In collaboration with Dr. Giles Bole, a ritis. We feel that our research will help guide colony of New Zealand Black mice has been physicians in prescribing oral contraceptives established. These animals develop severe and female hormone therapy for women who anemia and kidney failure. Their illness have certain forms of arthritis or who have a closely resembles systemic lupus erythema genetic predisposition to develop arthritic tosus, one of the major incurable rheumatic diseases. I am interesed in continuing my re diseases. This devastating illness typically oc search, with the help of the Kappa grant, curs in young women and causes marked dis bearing on the causes of this dread disease ability from impaired kidney function, ane which kills hundreds of young women each mia, central nervous system damage and arth year." ritis. We have treated a group of these ani We predict that this gifted young woman mals with estradiol, a female hormone simi will make a long-term contribution toward lar to the estrogenic component found in most improving the health of many arthritic pa oral conh·aceptives. I reported the results of tients.
._Jean Cha1nlters bilitation and medical social work. This past Miss Jean Chambers of Wheeling, West summer she was a member of a research eval Virginia is completing her master's degree in uation team which worked in cooperation social work at the University of West Virginia. with a state-wide program designed to in She plans to specialize in the fields of reha- crease the knowledge and skill of persons caring for the aged, or geriatric, portion of society. This semester she serves as a thera Centennial Scholar, Jean Chambers pist with both children and adults in the Psy chiatric Department of the University Hos pital. Having graduated cum laude from Wheel ing College, Miss Chambers has a 3.9 average in graduate school. She has a special interest and empathy for those with handicaps; she herself is blind. Her future will be brighter because of this award. She says, "May I again thank the members of your committee for the honor of being chosen as your Cen tennial Scholar on the vVest Virginia campus. And also, may I further express my sincere gratitude to the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma for their generous financial assistance of the scholarship award which helps so much with the continuation of my graduate work."
5 Philanthropy is • • •
~~Love of mankind, especially as evidenced in deeds of practical beneficence and endeavors for the good of one's fellows."
This definition of philanthropy seems particularly appropriate to Kappa's program. The first three words are the key-note: love of mankind-not just for each other, but for all. Love comes first. Growing out of that feeling comes the desire to do good for one's fellows. What are the deeds of practical beneficence which Kappas are doing for mankind? They fall into the following three main areas of endeavor:
I. Higher education for women Since the inception of Kappa's scholarship aid program, a total of $1,180,424 has been given to 2,796 students. It would be impossible to assess the value of all that these women have con tributed to society as teachers, technicians, artists, doctors, homemakers, volunteer workers. Each Kappa, by her monetary support of Kappa's Philanthropy Program, has helped another along the way, in addition to the service she herself has contributed. In Kappa's 100th year, all endeavors have culminated in granting a Centennial Scholarship on every campus where a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is located. But Kappas have done more than that! In this same year, the regular on-going scholarship aid program has prospered. Our alumnre, _out of love for mankind and a belief in the value of higher education for women, have provided most of the funds which make possible the awards for the 1970-71 year:
16 Fellowships $ 8,000 5 Foreign Student Fellowships 2,500 2 Root Foreign Language Fellowships 1,000 6 Graduate Counselor Scholarships 7,000 (estimated) 14 Rehabilitation Scholarships 6,500 ( 8 graduate, 6 undergraduate) 46 Undergraduate Scholarships 11,350 89 $36,350
This amount will increase as loans are made, and as emergency grants are given, at the request of a chapter adviser, for girls of great value to their chapters who are suddenly faced with a financial crisis.
WE SEEK TO SERVE by training leaders, professionals, and career oriented women.
IT. Rehabilitation Dr. Howard Rusk has emphasized the great need for trained personnel to work in every phase of rehabilitation. Through financial aid to students preparing for a career in this field, Kappa is helping to fulfill this vital need. Kappa is doing more than that! Through our Rehabilitation Services Program, thousands of volunteers, both actives and alumnre, are working in their own communities. The Chairman reports the following:
181 groups reported taking part in these 274 different Rehabilitation Service Projects, in either gifts or service hours, not as individuals but as a group, in the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma:
6 Aiding the physically handicapped 94 groups Aiding the socially deprived 80 groups Aiding the mentally retarded 44 groups Aiding the emotionally disturbed 38 groups Aiding the aged 18 groups TOTAL 274 (note that many groups participate in more than one project)
These figures include only alumn:oe volunteer service. Kappa is equally proud of the growing amount of community work her collegiate members are doing. Although they are not urged to participate nor asked to report such endeavors, increasing numbers in all collegiate chapters are giving volunteer hours to service projects, as tutors, as hospital assistants, wherever they see a need.
WE SEEK TO SERVE in community programs. lll. Members facing financial crisis When the unexpected crisis arises in the life of a Kappa, she is not alone. Her Kappa sisters are ready with the assistance she needs. Financial assistance and loving concern are available through the Rose McGill Fund Chairman.
WE SEEK TO SERVE by sharing what we are and what we have.
First recipient of Clara 0. Pierce Fellowsltip na1ued
Friends and admirers of Clara 0. Pierce, Rebecca Jane Poston Executive Secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma for 40 years, have established a Memorial Fund in her honor which will be used to award the CLARA 0 . PIERCE MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP each year. Clara Pierce devoted most of her life to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her keen interest in people and in the Fraternity lead many Kappas to live up to their highest abilities. It is appropriate that the first recipient of this award is a truly distinguished student. REBECCA JANE POSTON is a member of Delta Kappa Chapter at the University of Miami, Florida. Her grapuate study at Miami will be toward an Ocean Law Degree for work in ecology. She maintained a 3.8 grade point average as an undergraduate and was a member of Mortar Board, 4> K 4>, and C::. 0 M. She was a member of Panhellenic, treasurer of her chapter, a dormitory resident adviser, and received the Mary B. Merritt Award for outstanding service to her university. 7 THE 'KEY introduces-
Every year, Kappa Kappa Gamma is responsible for helping numerous stu dents further their education by award ing scholarships and fellowships which amount to thousands of dollars. This is Kappa's Philanthropy Program. Traditionally, the Winter issue of TuE KEY each year reports on the recipients of current awards. In an attempt to look beyond the facts of who, what, where and how much, a new column is being started in this issue entitled, "We seek to serve". The purpose of the column will be to present some of the results of Kap pa's scholarship aid program. w hen Kathleen Netzley, r K-William and Mary, started her senior year in college last year, she had the help of a Kappa undergradu ate scholarship. Not that she wasn't busy enough as a grading assistant, a part-time re ceptionist for the dean of women, and teacher for 40 twirling students a week. Kathy explain and possibly to have even stayec at William ed in a letter, "Without your help, it would and Mary. My sincere appreciation to you for have been impossible for me to remain a Kappa the assistance you have given me in obtaining my education. As a past scholarship chairman, KoJh y NeJz/ey I am familiar with more than a few cases when school would have been out of the question if Kappa alumn;,e had not been so willing to come to the aid of their yo unger sisters." This year Kathy is in graduate school at Ohio State where she is a wildlife biology teaching assistant. She hopes to teach at a uni versity and become involved in government re search concerning conservation of wildlife communities. Many Kappas will remember Kathy from the Centennial Convention last June in French Lick where she performed her twirling ability. Kathy started twirling lessons at the age of five and during her years of competition she )las won over 500 awards including the U.S.T.A. Grand ational Strutting Championship. She has been the featured twirler with the Univer sity of Cincinnati and William and Mary bands, and has taught in twirling camps during the summer months the past six years. She is currently vice-president of the orth of the United States Twirling Association and has judged their national competitions.
8 F@llowships
··c ulture is activity of thought, and receptiveness to beauty and humane . feeling .... What we should aim at producing is [wo]men who possess both culture and expert knowledge in some special direction." Alfred North White head, The Aims of Education.
It is. with the hope of promoting both culture and expert knowledge in some special direction that Kappa Kappa Gamma has developed the program of graduate fellowships. At a time when society needs highly trained minds for the enrichment of culture and the solution of problems, it is gratifying to know that the Fraternity is helping many young women develop their talents. Through the generosity of individuals and alumnre groups special awards are made possible each year.
1970-71 Fello~vship Be~ipieuts
DIANA BRABHAM ADDISON, H-Wisconsin, HOPE DEBORAH ANDRUSS, L1 :::-Carnegie is studying education at the University of Hart· Mellon, also a holder of a CHARLOTTE BAR· ford, Connecticut. She plans to become a read· RELL WARE Award, is in her second year at ing consultant for a public school system, having the University of Virginia in the Woodrow Wil already had several years of experience in pro son Department of Government and Foreign Af gressive programs of curriculum experimentation. fairs. As an undergraduate she participated in She has worked with kindergarten, Head Start, two experimental programs, during her junior and primary school children. year studying in Florence, Italy and during her senior year being a translator for the Mexican JOAN MARIE ALAND, -¥-Cornell, holds a Field Research project in developmental econom CHARLOTTE BARRELL WARE Award for the ics and anthropology. Her studies at Virginia will study of French literature at Boston University. lead to a master's degree in Foreign Affairs, Latin As an undergraduate she was assistant rush chair· American area, and ultimately to a doctorate and man for Panhellenic, was a member of the stu· a career in foreign service or college teaching. dent union social committee, and participated in Her chapter activities included service as house the public affairs intern program in Washington. chairman and as assistant rush chairman. She has also worked as a volunteer at the South Lansing School for wayward girls. Her activities KATHLEEN ANN BEERS, Independent, Uni in the arts include music and acting. versity of California, Berkeley, is in the field of
Diana Addison Joan Marie Alano Hope Andruss
9 Fello~vships graduate education at her alma mater. As an with the Head Start program. During the past undergraduate major in French she spent her summer she was a guest editor with Mademoiselle junior year in Bordeaux. Her proficiency in magazine. French will enhance her ability to teach lan guages to young children. Her successful efforts CAROL HOULIHAN FLYNN, ~ A-Miami U., to establish a child care center for the children is working toward a doctorate in English at the of student parents has directed her toward a ca University of California, Berkeley. She attended reer in early childhood education. Her under Brown University under a Woodrow Wilson fel graduate activities further included membership lowship, obtaining a master's degree in American in Mortar Board, Association of Women Students, civilization. As an undergraduate she was a sophomore, junior and senior honoraries, as well member of A A ~, q, K <1>, Mortar Board, and as language honorary organizations. She worked B K. She was a James Scholar and was in an Italian orphanage last summer. awarded the Bronze Tablet for ranking in the upper one per cent of her class. At Illinois she KATHLEEN BURKE, Independent, Villa was president and scholarship chairman of Pan Maria College, is in the field of library science hellenic, chairman of the Midwestern Panhellenic at the University of Pittsburgh. Her interests as Conference, vice-president of her chapter and a an undergraduate were centered in the college member of the Council of Women Students. She literary society, the French and Latin clubs, was also a research assistant in the University and the college newspaper. She plans to special of Illinois History Department. She is preparing ize in either children's or reference librarianship. for a career in college teaching. Carol holds the As an orphan Kathy has been entirely self-sup DENVER Award in honor of Eleanore Good porting. ridge Campell, B 1\I-Colorado.
CONNIE JUNE CHAPMAN, ~ IT-Tulsa, has BETTY JO FUNDERBURKE, Independent, returned to Tulsa to continue her preparation for University of Alabama, is studying piano at the a career in sociology or social work. As an under Manhattan School of Music. As an undergraduate graduate she served her chapter as junior Pan she held office in Mortar Board, and in M E hellenic vice-president, cultural chairman, and and II K A, music honoraries. She has appeared registrar. ~he was a member of Scroll, the junior as soloist in several symphony orchestras. She was honorary, and A K ~, sociology honorary. Connie voted outstanding freshman and sophomore in held a Rehabilitation scholarship for 1969-70. music. She plans a career combining concert During recent summers she has worked as a park performance and college teaching. supervisor for the City of Tulsa Parks and Recrea tion Department. BETH ANN HEYDINGER, '1'-Cornell, is at the University of Delaware, studying in the JEAN ELIZABETH COLLINS, T-Northwest Winterthur Museum program in art history. At ern, is studying magazine journalism at Columbia Cornell she served as rush chairman and presi University. She was scholarship chairman and dent of her chapter, as dormitory adviser, and as vice-president of her chapter, vice-president of a member of the Design and Environmental An e ~ <1>, representative to A WS, and a volunteer alysis Student-Faculty Board. She plans to con-
Kathleen Ann Beers Kathleen Burke Connie June Chapman Jean Collins
10 Fellowships
Carol Flynn Betty Jo Funderburke Beth Ann Heydinger Regina Macdon ald tinue her studies through a doctorate to pre Washington, is enrolled in medical school at the pare for college teaching. University of Washington. As the daughter of Chinese Christian missionaries who maintain an REGINA HARRISON MACDONALD, .6. N orphanage in Taiwan, she has been active in the Massachusetts, is at the University of Illinois in Chinese University Christian Fellowship. Dorothy the field of Latin American literature. As an has been self-supporting with the help of schol undergraduate she was vice-president and secre arships, loans, and summer employment. She tary of Panhellenic, chairman of Sorority Sing plans to become a medical missionary. and Dramatics, member of Mortar Board, cJ> K cJ>, appeared in Who's Who Among Students and MARY ELLEN WHITE, E 9-Little Rock, is graduated cum laude. She served for two and a in her third year of law at Southern Methodist half years as a teacher with the Peace Corps in University. In her undergraduate years Mary the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. She plans to Ellen was elected to A A ~ . English and govern obtain her decorate. Regina holds a CHAR ment honoraries, and cJ> B K. In Law School she LOTTE BARRELL WARE Award. has worked on the Southwestern Law Journal, was class representative on the Student Bar As CAROL ANN PHILLIPS, Phi Mu sorority, sociation, was chairman of the Foreign Students Newcomb College, is enrolled in medical school Orientation Committee, vice-president of K B II, at Tulane University, and plans to specialize in legal sorority, and chairman of the law school psychiatry. She was active in her sorority as an publications committee. She plans to pursue a undergraduate, in the premedical society, in X B, career in estate planning or in tax work, and honorary society, and on the University Center possibly may enter politics. Board. She plans to combine teaching and re ROBIN BLANCHARD WRIGHT, B ~ - Michi search in the field of her specialization. gan, is studying . at the University of Michigan in the field of American civilization and journal DOROTHY SHEN, Independent, University of ism under a grant made possible by the NORTH
Carol Phillips Dorothy Shen Mary Ellen White Robin Wright I ,I I = - I ;~ ~· ·
11 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS Grants in the amount of $500 are available to Kappas and non Kappas for advanced study. Applications may be secured from the chairman, Dr. Miriam Locke, Box 1484, University, Alabama 35486.
WOODWARD ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION in class president, member of the recommendations honor of Dorothy Pierson Barton, B C.-Michigan. committee, and second vice-president. She has As an undergraduate, Robin was associate editor received both chapter and province awards for of the University of Michigan Daily and wrote for her activities and has participated actively in the Ann Arbor News. During a summer session at local, state and national political campaigns as Harvard she also wrote for the Harvard Summer a committed member of the Young Democrats. Crimson. In her chapter she served as pledge
EMERGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS A few emergency scholarships are available during the school year for upperclassmen who face sudden financial emergency, and are well recommended by their advisory board. For infor mation write Mrs. George Seney, 3325 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606.
1971 PROVINCE CONVENTION DATES PROVINCE DATE PLACE HOSTESS Alpha March ll-13 Montreal, Quebec Delta Delta Beta March 25-27 Hartford, Connecticut Delta Mu Gamma April15-17 Cincinnati, Ohio Beta Rho Delta March 4-6 East Lansing, Michigan Delta Gamma Epsilon April22-24 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eta Zeta March 25-27 Lawrence, Kansas Omega Eta March 4-6 Colorado Springs, Colorado Delta Zeta Theta April22-24 Dallas, Texas Gamma Phi Iota April15-17 Tacoma, Washington Epsilon Iota Kappa April1-3 Los Angeles, California Gamma Xi Lambda March ll-13 Durham, North Carolina Delta Beta Mu April 1-3 Montgomery, Alabama Epsilon Eta
12 Foreign Study Foreign Student scholarships
For 34 years, Kappa has participated in a Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarship Program. Over 100 foreign students have received assistance, while 63 Kappas have received awards for study in foreign countries. Opportunities to know these fine students from other countries have broadened the horizons of many Kappas. However, constantly increasing costs have made it impractical to continue this program after this year. With no way to increase the amount of awards, it seemed wise to use the available funds for other phases of Kappa's scholarship aid program. Fortunately, Kappas interested in the study of foreign language will still have that opportunity through the generosity of Mr. Robert Root.
Root Foreign Language S~holarships
The Susanna Stover Root Foreign Language uate School of German. Her desire is to become Scholarship was es tablished by Mr. Robert Root a teacher. in memory of his wife, a member of Delta Alpha Kris has maintained an outstanding grade aver Chapter. It is for graduate students who are mem age at Northwestern while serving as president bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the recipients of her chapter. She was secretary of the under must have a residence of not less than one year, graduate council of German majors and under while on the scholarship, in the country of the graduate counselor for freshmen. The past two language being studied. Two awards were made summers, she attended Portland State Univer this year. sity to study German. She has spoken the lan guage since she was 11 years of age. Helen Theresa Lancaster, E r-North Carolina, Her greatest hope has been to meet the chal is studying for an M.A. in French education at lenge of living, eating, writing and dreaming in the Sorbonne in Paris. Germany. She has been able to arrange for all her In her chapter, Helen (better known as Lynn) expenses to do this for a year with tl1e exception contributed so much that she was awarded the of the amount of the Root Scholarship. When told first "Spirit Key" ever given by Epsilon Gamma. she had won the award, her excitement knew no Her work on the personnel committee instituted bounds, "Thank you, Kappa, for making it all the first real Inspirational Week for pledges. Also, possible." she served as vice-president. On the campus, Lynn was tapped for Val kyries, a Mortar Board equivalent, in the fall of Lynn Lancaster Kristin Sauter 1969. She helped edit the orientation handbook of the Carolina Women's Council and planned the tea for outstanding senior dormitory women. Lynn desires to know the language and the culture of the French people in order to perfect her teaching ability. When she was told that she had received a Root scholarship, her response was, "Thank you, dear Kappa, so very much."
Kristin Sauter, T-Northwestern, is another re cipient of a Root scholarship. She is studying for an M.A. degree in language and literature in Mainz, Germany through the Middlebury Grad-
13 Foreign student awards According to Mrs. Zulberti, Argentina needs desperate attention to the field of education. Her Danielle Brejaud from France, is studying for recommendations from Cornell state that she has an M.A. degr.ee in business administration at splendid leadership qualillcations and is highly Washington State University in Pullman, Wash motivated in teacher preparation. She has a con ington. She originally came to the United States tract to return as a professor for five years at the on an exchange program and will finish her de National Southern University of Argentina where gree in February, 1971. her field will be elementary education. Miss Brejaud was the recipient of undergradu ate scholarships from the French government and Veena Seth from Bombay, India rceived a from the Paris Chamber of Commerce. Her apti B.A. degree in social work in India. She has been tude in the business field is remarkable and her a medical social worker in King Edward Mem intense interest is international trade. Upon her orial Hospital in Bombay and is now studying return to France, she will step into a position for an M.A. in psychiatric social work at Smith seldom held by a woman, a financial executive. College. Veena has shown exceptional aptitude in con Ester Zulberti is the only married student re ducting group activities for parents of mentally ceiving a foreign study scholarship this year. She retarded children and has proved herself to be and her husband are from Argentina, studying for extremely capable in the rehabilitation of pa Ph.D. degrees at Cornell University in courses tients. There is little training in this field in India supported by the Ford Foundation. The Founda and Veena feels that the advanced techniques tion provides travel expense and -maintenance, she is learning in the United States will prepare but not tuition or fees. her to help her people when she returns to India.
Danielfe Brejaud Ester Zulberti Veena Seth
SUSANNA STOVER ROOT FOREIGN LANGUAGE FELLOWSHIP Are you interested in studying a foreign language for a year in the country of that language? This fellowship fund is available to Kappa graduate students for such study. Apply by March 1 to the Director of Philanthropies, Mrs. George Seney, 3325 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606.
14 Report froiD Fran~e The first recipient of the Susanna Stover Root Foreign Language Scholarship announced last year was Cynthia McNown, n-Kansas. While studying for an advanced degree in medieval French literature at the University of Strasbourg, France, she related some of her experiences as an American student in a foreign country. "Suddenly I was back in this long-awaited world of old friends and favorite places sur rounded by the language and the French them selves. Enrollment time in Strasbourg was early Root Scholarship winner Cynthia McNown, front left, finds October and the beginning of another world. I hospitality in the home of French friends over Christmal had originally hoped to earn the equivalent of vacation in Switzerland. the American master's degree, but I was ad vised to earn the equivalency of the D.U.E.L., mean staying here another two years, and also which is the old degree for the first two years because I wish to start teaching before deciding of a three year "License" program. definitely on what branch of French literature I "As I only need this year for a "License" will specialize in; I am now applying to several degree, and because a Maitrise Degree would (Continued on page 73)
Graduate Counselors
••A nd he would gladly learn, and gladly teach." -Chaucer The Graduate Counselor program offers an experience in creativity, human relations, adaptability and group dynamics. What does a graduate counselor do? She is a recipient of a Fraternity scholarship which pays tuition, fees, board and room. She pursues graduate study while living and working with an active chapter. She is an adviser, part of the chapter, a friend, a link with the rest of the Fraternity. She lets the chapter skipper its own boat and navigate its own course, but she is the seasoned sailor who breeds confidence among the crew. She will feel she has accomplished her purpose if the chapter functions better after she has left. The chapters having counselors benefit from the guidance and knowledge of the mature Kappa who has already exemplified leadership qualities. The graduate counselor attends a training school at the Fraternity Head quarters which prepares her for the responsibilities to be undertaken. Chapters interested in having a counselor and Kappas wishing to apply should write the Director of Field Representatives.
GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIPS Graduating Kappas interested in applying for a Graduate Coun selor Scholarship should contact Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 83 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York 14618 as soon as possible and no later than February 1. Maximum scholarship covers tui tion, board and room. Chapters interested in having a Graduate Counselor live with them, should, likewise, apply by February 1. The chapter is responsible for the room and board for the gradu ate counselor.
15 1970-71 Graduate Counselors Six Kappas are serving as counselors this year. Christine Lowry is the counselor for Gamma Dale Brubeck graduated from William and Mu Chapter at Oregon State University. Chris Mary where she was a member of Gamma graduated from Penn State as a home economics Kappa Chapter. She served on the Judiciary major. She served as chairman of many commit Board as house president and cultural program tees in her chapter, Delta Alpha, including schol chairman. Her honors include Mortar Board, arship and personnel. Her honoraries included and she was named to Who's Who in American Cwens, A A ~ • .P T 0, and 0 N. Colleges and Universities. Dale is the coun Nell Simpson served as president of her chap selor for the newest Kappa chapter, Epsilon Mu ter, Epsilon Epsilon at Emory University, and at Clemson University. is serving as counselor for Beta Chi Chapter, Uni Sue Campbell transferred from Monmouth versity of Kentucky. Nell was active in her chap College where she was a member of Alpha Chap ter as registrar, and a member of the personnel, ter to Denison University. She is now serving as scholarship, activities and social committees. She the counselor to Delta Nu Chapter at the Univer was on the Dean's List, and participated in the sity of Massachusetts. Sue was active in chapter Women's Chorale and Student Centerboard. and campus affairs, and was elected to the II M E Loretta McCarthy is spending the first semester math honorary. She was awarded a teaching returning to Beta Mu Chapter at the University assistantship at Massachusetts. of Colorado where she served as a graduate Patricia Nealon graduated from the University counselor last year. The Fraternity is fortunate to of Pittsburgh and served as president of her chap have Loretta's experience as a field secretary be ter, Gamma Epsilon. She is serving as counselor fore she became a graduate counselor. Loretta for Beta Omicron Chapter at Tulane University. graduated from the University of Arizona where Patty was a Quo Vadis hostess, member of Pan she served as president of her chapter, Gamma hellenic and was elected to 0 ~ P. Zeta.
Kappa's graduate counselors for 1970-71 who met for a training seminar last summer at Fra ternity Headquarters are, front, Patricia Nealon, r E-Pittsburgh; Christine Lo wry, ~ A-Penn State; Sue Campbell, A~ - Monmouth; back, Loretta McCarthy, r Z-Arizona;. Dale Brubeck, r K -William and Mary; and Nell Simpson, E E-Emory.
16 Rehabilitation scholarships
··w ithout ideals, without effort, without scholarship, without philo- sophical continuity, there is no such thing as education." Abraham Flexner
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity's philanthropic program of rehabilitation fulfills all these requirements for education. The ideal of aiding the handi capped has been Kappa's goal for 18 years. This has been accomplished with concentrated effort on the part of altimnre. In the past biennium, members of 181 Kappa alumnre groups participated in more than· 274 rehabilitation service projects, contributed more than $111,000 to rehabilitation projects in their local communities, and tabulated more than 88,000 volunteer hours. Kappa Kappa Gamma provided scholarships to young women who are train ing as professionals in the numerous fields of rehabilitation. These scholarships made possible by the generous gifts from the alumnre groups to the Educational Endowment Fund are awarded to Kappas and non-Kappas on both the gradu ate and undergraduate levels. Members of the Rehabilitation Scholarship judging committee, Gladys Houx Rusk, @-Missouri, Judith Latta, B -Montana, and the chairman of rehabilitation services, Agnes Park Fausnaugh, p <1 .Qhio Wesleyan, assist in furthering the philosophical continuity of our philanthropy by presenting these outstanding young women who are the recipients of this year's awards.
Graduate Awards
Helen H arper, 8 -Missouri, is in the program in the joint M.D.-Ph.D. program in neurosciences. of Recreation and Park Administration at the She plans a career of college teaching and re University of Missouri. She served her chapter on search in the neurophysiological basis of brain the house commi ttee and as intramurals chair damage and development as applied to mental man. Her campus activi ties included Association retardation and rehabilitation. She received a of W omen Students, Missouri Students Associa nomination for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, tion, Women's Athleti c Association, Angel Flight was a member of Red Wing Honor Society, the drill team, and historian of the Recreation and senior debating team and an executive of the Mc Park Association student organization. She also Gill Debating Union. Martine is an accomplished worked as a recreati onal therapist at the Univer pianist and plays with chamber music groups. sity Medical Center. Julia Byrne Mohler, tl. B-Duke, is studying in Kathleen Allison Irwin, tl. X-San Jose State, the field of personnel and guidance counseling continues her studies at San Jose State College in at Duke. She was a member of a Spanish honor the field of special education, and hopes to teach ary, sophomore leadership honorary, the judicial the mentally retarded. Kathleen graduated from board, and served as freshman class president San Jose State with distinction and was chosen a and public relati ons chairman for her chapter. As member of K tl. II honorary. She is a former re a Rotary Exchange Student she spent her junior cipient of the Max C. Fleischman scholarship and year in Mexico. She has done volunteer work with a Kappa undergraduate scholarship. Her present underprivileged children. scholarship was given by the FAIRFIELD COU TY ALUMNIE AS SOCIATIO . Esther Jane Peterson is from Salt Lake City and attends Utah State University. She was the Martine Jaworski, Independent, McGill Uni recipient of the USU Robins Award as the versity, has begun her medical studies at the "Woman of the Year," the Woman's Week Co-ed Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, of the Year and received the National Silver 17
'· Rehabilitation
Helen Harper Kathleen Irwin Martine Jaworski Jul ia Mohler
Wings Award as the most outstanding Angel Disorders at McGill University and holds the Flight girl in nation. Her honoraries include Mor position of graduate assistant. She taught school tar Board, A :Z N, A A 6, K <1>, and :Z A H. in Canada for several years and her interest is in She is majoring in speech pathology and plans to brain damaged children and adults. Her plans become a, clinical speech pathologist. Her award are for a career in which she hopes to combine was for summer study at the Institute of Reha the language rehabilitation with research and bilitation Medicine in New York City. teaching.
Linda Hines Ponig, B 0 -Newcomb, is complet Juliette Potter Updike, 9 -Missouri, will com ing her thesis in speech pathology and audiology plete work at Peabody College for a degree of at Tulane University. Her husband is completing speciali st in education with the help of her a five-year residency in medicine at the same Uni WESTCHESTER COUNTY award. She has a versity. She has worked in a research laboratory master of teaching arts from the University of and as a speech therapist while studying toward Tulsa in education and speech therapy. The her graduate degree. past six years she has taught blind retarded child Audrey Stall from Montreal, Canada earned ren and sighted trainable retarded children at the her BA degree from the University of Manitoba Hissom Memorial Center School in Sand Springs, and is the recipient of the KANSAS CITY Oklahoma. She was responsible for establishing ALUMN.iE ASSOCIATION award for summer the first class in Oklahoma public schools for study at the Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine blind retarded children. She has been described in New York City. She is presently a graduate as one of the "true miracle workers" in the field student at the School of Human Communi<;:ation of the exceptional child.
Esther Jane Peterson Audrey Stall Jul iette Potter Updike
18 Rehabilitation
Suzanne Hoyden Nancy Keprios Carolyn Nadell Dione Theimer
Undergraduate Awards
Suzanne Elizabeth Hayden, B N-Ohio State, program at Mathews Center, a branch of the Pills is studying to become a dental hygienist. She has bury W aite Neighborhood Centers. served as fraternity appreciation chairman and taught swimming at the women's physical edu Carolyn Carter Nodell, E r -North Carolina, cation department. She is active in student gov is treasurer of her chapter and majoring in psy ernment and the Junior American Dental Associa chology. She does volunteer work for the Inter tion. national Bazaar and also works as a volunteer math tutor two days a week.
Lucy Lee Hyde, A"-Monmouth, is ma]onng Georgiana Sharpe, B
Diane Gail Theimer, B 8-0klahoma, has served Nancy Kay Keprios, X-Minnesota, is maJOring her chapter as corresponding secretary and librar in art education and plans to teach deaf children. ian. She is a member of Angel F li ght, Cwens, She is illustrating tests used for work with these Model United Nations Delegate and Crusade for children as well as supervising the arts and crafts Christ. She is majoring in special education.
REHABILITATION SCHOLARSHIPS Undergraduate scholarships of $350 and graduate fellowships of $500 are available to members and non-members studying in some rehabilitation field. Write for info rmation and applications to Mrs. William Kanaga, 49 Londonderry Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 06830. Deadline is March 1.
19 l!ndergraduate scholarships
Kappa is proud to present a kaleidoscope of undergraduate scholarship awardees for the academic year 1970-71. These undergraduate scholarship win· ners represent a composite picture of the never ending variety of the 20th cen tury young woman in higher education. She lives in a world which demands sound judgment and perception of bas.ic human values which rests on education and knowledge. The 1970-71 undergraduate scholars and their award donors are:
Bobby Attebery, B n-Oregon, Spokane Award in Cynthia Ann Gidley, 11-Indiana, Beta Eta Award, honor of Margaret Paddock Davenport, r r $250 Whitman, $200 Kristin Gjesdahl, B IT-Washington, Portland and Nancy Atwater, 11 IT-Tulsa, New Orleans Award Seattle Awards, $400 in honor of Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-New Carolyn Gouge, 11 ~-Oklahoma State, Arcadia comb, $250 Award, $200 Kay Baker, 11 P-Mississippi, Richard and Mary Karen Harrison, 11 11-McGill, $250 Whitney Award, $300 Anne Henry, E A-Tennessee, Washington, D.C. Suburban Maryland Award, $250 Marjorie Bryant, 11 0-lowa State, Jean Dickey Ann Hines, B pt.-Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio Marantz Award in honor of June Dickey Reed, X-Minnesota, $200 Award, $200 Lorna Holmes, E A-Arizona State, South Bay, Judy Clark, 11 '1-"-Texas Tech, Lexington Award California Award, $250 in honor of Curtis Buehler, B X-Kentucky, $250 Nancy Holmes, 11 n-Fresno State, Palo Alto and Mary Jane Cope, '8-Missouri, Louisville Award, Beta Eta Awards, $400 $200 Paula Hopper, B A-Illinois, Delaware Award, Margaret Corby, r Z·Arizona, Long Beach Award $250 in honor of Martha Hunt Gould, 9-Missouri, Jean Ann Jourdan, r B-New Mexico, North $250 Woodward Award, $250 Janet Sue Dickerson, M-Butler, Indianapolis Janet Keny, r 9-Drake, Kansas City Award, $250 Award in honor of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, Susan Lang, .11 Z-Colorado College, Memphis M-Butler, $250 Award, $200 Janice Dillon, r T-British Columbia, Southern Toni LaCamera, B pt.-Cincinnati, Dayton Award, New Jersey Award, $250 $200 Karen Doyle, E E-Emory, Winter Park Award, Kathryn Lunney, H-Wisconsin, Hinsdale Award, $200 $200 Beth Ann Ellison, M-Butler, Ft. Wayne Award in Cheryl Magee, 11 A-Penn State, Westchester honor of Ella Brewer Clark, 11-Indiana, $250 County Award, $250 Sue Ellen Estroff, 11 B-Duke, Baltimore Award, Sandra McCollister, B K-Idaho Salem Oregon $200 Award, $250 ' '
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships, ranging from $200-$400, are available to qualified students who are recommended for their contribution to their Kappa chapter and their campus. For information write the chairman, Mrs. W. James Aiken, 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218. Applications for awards must be in her hands by March 1, 1971.
20 Melanie Moore, pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, Ann Zinn homa City Award, $250 Nicely Award, $250 Nancy Stark, A-Akron, North Woodward Award, Betsy Neal, Ll IT-Tulsa, Miami, Florida Award in $250 honor of Elizabeth Ballard DuBois, pt.-Ohio Carole Sterzer, ~-Nebraska, Ruth Kadel Seacrest Wesleyan, $250 Award, $250 Linda Nelson, Ll A-Penn State, Essex County Fay Sutter, E Ll-Arizona State, San Fernando Award, $200 Valley and Los Angeles Awards, $400 Ilene Redlin, r T-North Dakota, Beta Eta Award, Eleanor Ann Ward, .a. B-Duke, Piedmont-Caro $200 lina Award, $200 Denise Robie, Ll A-Penn State, Agnes Guthrie Louise Weibel, Ll ~-Oklahoma State, Dallas and Favrot Award, $250 Tulsa Awards, $400 Colleen Rochs, t:J. N-Massachusetts, Northern Vir Ellen Weir, Ll Z-Colorado College, Columbus ginia Award, $250 Award, $200 Barbara Ronck, Ll ~-Oklahoma, New Jersey Shore Polly Whitman, Ll IT-Tulsa, Pittsburgh South and North New Jer ~ey Awards, $400 Hills Award, $300 Jane Seelenbinder, B N-Ohio State, Kay Bailey Karen Jane Williams, H-Wisconsin, La Grange Hoyt Award, $250 Award, $200 Rhonda Sue Shedrick, Ll ~-Oklahoma State, Okla- Nancy Zalud, M-Butler, Detroit Award, $200
Hose McGill Fund
E very year there are Kappa sisters who are helped in time of need because of the generosity of many members who give of themselves in these ways: 1 ) The countless persons who have ordered magazines through the Kappa Magazine Agency which annually contributes in excess of $5,000 to the Fund. 2) The 139 individuals and groups who have given directly to the Fund in gifts ranging from $2 to $75. 3) These individuals and groups who have been able to give more, out of their plenty, because of the love in their generous hearts: From the Estate of Catherine South Chaney, 9-Missouri, $1,000 Columbus, Ohio, $100 Detroit, Michigan, $150 Dallas, Texas, $100 Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, $100 Houston, Texas, $1,000 Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, $200 Indianapolis, Indiana, $250 Kansas City, Missouri, $100 From the Estate of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State, $13,000 Pittsburgh, South Hills, Pennsylvania, $100 Mabel McKinney Smith Luncheon Club of New York City, $250 Westchester County, New York, $230 Wichita, Kansas, $200 Lyndall Finley Wortham, B :2:-Texas, $12,000 To each and every donor, large and small, the Fraternity and the Rose McGill "family" express appreciation, not only for the gifts themselves, but for the warm affection those gifts represent.
21 Two Hose M~Gill Fund proje~ts tltat really 'vork
For some Kappas, the Rose McGill Fund holds changed to the "Mabel McKinney Smith Com special meaning. Related here are two stories mittee"' in honor of one of its members. about two groups of Kappas who have devised The committee now meets in members' homes unique and thoughtful means of sharing the spe for luncheon several times a year with each mem cial joy of giving at Christmas. ber making a monetary contribution. They have found this to be a successful and enjoyable way Smith Luncheon Group to create a Christmas gift fund for members of Since the year 1937, 12 Kappa friends have the Rose McGill "family" to whom their gift is been meeting in New York City. They started sent at Christmas. first to raise money for the support of a nursery school for the Greenwich House, a settlement South Bend-Mishawaka Alumnre house sponsored by Mary Kinsbury Simkhovitch, The other group which has worked for the <1> -Boston. At first this small group was known as Rose McGill Fund is the South Bend-Mishawaka "The Greenwich House Committee" remaining Alumnre Association of South Bend, Indiana. In so until the World War II period when their work 1964, one of their members, Linda Spear Bloss, was directed to the Red Cross, and subsequently Cl. -Indiana, suggested that the Association adopt the Kappa project of layettes for Norwegian a Rose McGill "family" to rf'1membe r at Christ babies. mas each year. When the layette project came to an end, the The members plan a surprise Christmas box committee selected the Rose McGill Fund as their (Continued on page 79) medium of sharing. The committee's name was Members of the South Bend-M ishawaka olumnrn group pre Some of the members of the Sm ith Lunch eon group ore, left poring gifts for the adopted Rose McGill "family " ore, left to right, Gertrude Thill y, --¥-Cornell, Anno Louise Bondy to right, Sue En ge l Nous, Cl. A -Miami U., Nancy Shinne Mackie, r!-Konsos, Caroline Crawford Wolff --¥ -Cornell, mon Gerber, Cl.-lndiono, Carmen Irvin Wattles, !-DePauw, Margaret Thilly Re yno lds , -.¥-Cornell, Mary Vilas, B B~ Mary Sailors Wroy, Cl.-lndiono, Colleen Wilkening Kamin St. La wrence, and Mary Jane Lucas Straka , Cl.-lndiono. ski, H-Wiscons in, and Connie Nogle Beckert, !-DePauw. r· t
HOW TO APPLY FOR ROSE McGILL FUND AID 1. Write directly to the Chairman of the Rose McGill Fund, Mrs. William Roever, 2001 B Stoneybrook, Houston, Texas 77047. 2. Any deserving Kappa facing an emergency has the pnvilege of applying to the Fund. 3. Requests for aid must include information concerning the member's; (a) circumstances; (b) the nature of her problem; (c) her chapter and (d) date of initiation.
22 New Kappa officers nanaed
BETA PROVINCE Director of Chapters LaRue Moss Schreib, r . E-Pittsburgh, has been named to finish the term of Donna Clemson who regrettably resigned recently. LaRue was Beta PDC four years from 1963-1967 and then was appointed Beta Province Rush Helper. She has been Pennsylvania's State Centennial Fund chairman as well as serving in numerous capacities for Gamma Epsilon and Delta Xi chapters in Pittsburgh. Her civic work includes PTA, Eastern Star, DAR, Woman's Club of Wilkinsburg, Junior Scout troop leader and church. Her husband, Alex, is vice-president of finance for Williams and Company, and they have a 10-year-old daughter, Sandi.
LaRue Schreib
IOTA PROVINCE Director of Chapters Nancy Houston Guthrie, -¥-Cornell, is filling the vacancy left by Kay Larson who was elected to the Council during the Centennial Convention. Nancy lives in Seattle where she was treasurer of the Seattle Alumnre Association and served in several advisory capacities to Beta Pi chapter. She is active in Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, PTA, Children's Orthopedic Hospital Guild, Spastic Clinic Guild, Associa tion of Republican Women and is a deaconess of the Christian Church. She and her husband, Gene, who is an insurance broker for Frank B. Hall Company, have two daughters, Mary Lou, 12 and Lee, 14. Nancy says they are all skiing enthusiasts.
BETA PROVINCE Director of Alnmnre Elizabeth Monahan Volk, P'LOhio Wesleyan, was appointed to fill the vacancy left when Jane Koke joined the Council in June. Better known to friends as Betty, she was president of her chapter at Ohio Wesleyan. As an alumna, she helped organize the Cleveland West Shore Association, h"ld several offices in the Philadelphia As sociation, was alumnre marshal for Beta Province convention, served Beta Alpha chapter as an adviser and was assistant to the Director of Chapters for Advisers for four years. Civic interests include PTA, Girl Scouts, United Fund and tl •e Hospital Service League. Her husband, Vaughn, is regional manager for Penton Publishing Com pany and they have two grown children who are twins, Douglas Betty Volk and Deborah.
23 Convention Chairman All of her friends call her "Gray" but her name is Mary Agnes Graham Roberts, T-Northwestern, and she will be in charge of Kappa's next biennial convention in 1972. Gray has worked on the convention committee since 1950 and before that she served the Fraternity as chairman of pledge training, field secretary and gradu ate counselor. In her home town of Great Falls, Montana she is ac tive in the Community Concert Association, Junior League, P.E.O., Camp Fire Girls, YMCA and her church. She majored in music ed ucation at Northwestern and is a performing member of the Great Falls Symphony. Her husband, Bill, is the senior partner in a property management firm, and they have two children, Goeff, who is in the Naval Reserve, and Jane, 16. Gray Roberts
Fraternity Publications Chair1nan Catherine Schroeder Graf, B N-Ohio State, lives in Columbus, Ohio where she has been music oriented since undergraduate days . . She directs the Columbus Kappa Alumnre Chorus organized several years ago, and has been president and vice-president of the Asso ciation. She is co-scholarship and cultural adviser to Beta Nu chapter and her civic interests include the Columbus Symphony, Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts and church. Her husband, Jack, recently retired as assistant basketball coach at Ohio State, and is in the building supplies business. They have a son, Jack Jr. in law school, and two daughters, Holly, a sophomore in college, and Laurie, a high school junior. Kay Graf
Pledge ·Training Chairman Many Kappas will remember Ann Fletcher Colvin, r H-Washing ton State, who was a field secretary in 1963-64. Now living in a remodeled fish erman's cottage in the heart of San Francisco, Ann is a training officer in the administrative headquarters of the Wells Fargo Bank. Her busy life includes time for advisory assistance at Delta Chi chapter and she belongs to the San Francisco Bay Alumnre Association. Her civic interests include volunteer work for the Chil dren's Hospital of San Francisco, the San Francisco Symphony Foundation, educational television, and Community Effort for Dis turbed Children. Her husband, Chet, is an internal auditor for the Kaiser Foundation Medical Care Program. Ann Colvin
Scholarship Chairman Sue Douglas Christensen, C. H-Utah, has recently moved to Dallas , with her family from Omaha, Nebraska. Sue's husband, Thayer, is vice-president and regional manager of William Volker Company, . and they have two children, Kimberly, 13 and John, 10. Sue served . . }~ as an adviser to Delta Eta chapter when she lived in Salt Lake City, I was finance chairman· in the Omaha Alumnre Association and was a member of the social committee at the Centennial Convention last ~- June. Her civic interests include Junior League, PTA and church. , Keeping up with her family as "chauffeur and number one fan at •. ballgames," Sue also likes to bowl and play golf. Sue Christensen
24 Rehabilitation Services Chairman Sarah Rowe Kanaga, T-Northwestern, brings a background of experience with rehabilitation work to her new position. Sally, as she is called, has been active in the Southwestern Connecticut Re habilitation Center since 1963 when she became a board director and has since served in various capacities in the organization. Sally is the daughter of Kappa's Grand President Sarah Harris Rowe, and served the Fraternity as a graduate counselor in 1951-52. She is a past president of the Fairfield County Alumnre Association. Her husband, Bill, is a partner in a New York City public accounting firm, Arthur Young and Company. They have three children, Chris topher, 17, Ann, 15 and Chip, 11.
Sally Kanaga
Undergraduate Scholarships Chairman Jan Risser Aiken, r P-Allegheny, lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania where she is an information librarian in the University of Pittsburgh Libraries. Jean's busy Kappa background includes four years as Beta Province Director of Alumnre, past president of the Pittsburgh Alumnre Association, member of the Fellowships com mittee and chairman of the advisory board to Gamma Epsilon chap ter since 1953. Jean has been associate dean of women at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh and is listed in Who's Who of American Women. She belongs to the Women's Club of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Li brary Association, P.E.O., the College of Pittsburgh and the Penn sylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Her husband, Jean Aiken Jim, is a lawyer.
Fraternity Research Assistant Chairman
Susan W. Rockwood, Ph.D., B P~-Cincinnati, is an associate pro fessor of microbiology at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Her numerous professional and civic accomplishments were recognized when she was named a Kappa Alumnre Achievement Award winner in 1968. Sue has been the Fraternity's chairman of undergraduate scholarships since 1965, and most recently headed the reference study committee which reported their two-year study at the Cen tennial Convention last June. She has been honored twice as the outstanding adviser on campus for her work as chapter council ad viser to Delta Lambda, and she is listed in several honorary Who's Who editions. Sue Rockwood
Assistant to the Director of Chapters Vicki Whitaker Henry, 0-Kansas, was a Kappa field secretary in 1966-67 after she graduated from the University of Kansas with a B.S. in education. Vicki was a physical education teacher in Philadelphia while her husband, Bill, was in graduate school. They have lived in Topeka, Kansas since his return from Viet Nam last May and he is assistant controller for American Yearbook. Vicki keeps busy as a secretary in a Topeka hospital and she belongs to the Topeka Alumnre Association, having served on the reference Vicki Henry committee this year. 25 Assistant to the Director of Chapters for Advisers Marjorie Cross Bird, B M-Colorado, has served in numerous Kappa capacities since her undergraduate days when she was presi dent of her chapter. Most recently she was scholarship chairman and has been Iota Province Director of Alumnre, graduate counselor and field secretary. Marj has been president of the Corvallis-Albany (Oregon) Alumnre Association and adviser to Gamma Mu chapter. Her current civic activities include P.E.O., a stock club, The Assis tance League of Corvallis, the YMCA Board, and tutoring under the Labach Literacy Project. Her husband, Phil, is president and owner of Systems Manufacturing Company. They have four children, Kathy, a Kappa at the University of Washington; Susan, a freshman at Marj Bird Oregon State; Leslie, a high school sophomore; and Brad, an eighth grader.
Assistant to the Director of Membership for Alutnme Reference Chairmen Molly Moody Isaacson, r J-Washington U., has been active in Kappa since her undergraduate years when she served as president of her chapter. Her most recent work was on the Fraternity Reference Study Committee which reported its three-year study at the Centennial Con vention last June. Molly has been active in numerous civic organizations in St. Louis where she and her lawyer husband, John, live. She has worked in various capacities in the Republican Party, representing the state of Missouri at the Republican National Women's Conference in Washington and Chicago. Molly's work with the advisory board to Gamma Iota chapter and the St. Louis Alumnre Association has in cluded many activities. Molly Isaacson
Assistant to the Director of Metnbership for Rush Helpers Ann Adams Riggs, ll H-Utah, lives in Tacoma, Washington where she has been vice-president of the Tacoma Alumnre Association and held various adviser positions to Epsilon Iota chapter. Since the Rush Helpers were started in 1967, Ann has been the Iota Province Rush Helper. Her civic interests include the Junior League, board member of her community's governing board and she is president of the Lillian Shotwell Orthopedic Guild. Her husband, Eugene, is a dentist. Ann's two step-children are Patrick, 17 and Alison, 15. They also have a daughter, Elizabeth, who is almost two years old. Ann Riggs
Assistant to the Director of Membership for State Rush Chairtnen Jean Davies Hogensen, r M-Oregon State, lives in Corvallis, Ore gon where she is a financial aid counselor at Oregon State University. She was Iota Province Director of Alumnre from 1967-69 and has been an adviser to Gamma Mu chapter. She keeps active in com munity affairs which include United Fund, Cub Scouts, P.E.O., Assistance League, and church. Her late husband was a dentist and their children are Bob, serving in Viet Nam; Ann, a Kappa at Oregon State; and Mark, a freshman at Arizona. Jean served on the social committee at the Centennial Convention last June. Jean Hogensen 26 Assistant to the Director of Alumnm Doris Kirkham Brokaw, B !E:-Texas, says that her many years in Kappa work have been anything but dull. She has been president of the Denver and Houston Alumnre Associations, member of the Dallas Association, and served as Eta Province Director of Alumnre from 1956-61. Her husband, Charles, is a recently retired petroleum engineer and manager of the international division of Oil Well Service Company in Houston. Doris enjoys gardening and is a member of the Garden Club which works with the Houston Museum of Natural Science.
Doris Brokaw
New addition finished at Beta Phi Chapter
by H U L D A M I L L E R F I E L D S B -Montana
0 n the 60th anniversary of the founding nearly completed house and last fall the chap of Beta Phi Chapter, an ambitious expansion ter held an open house at Homecoming. and remodelling project was launched to The new wing extending to the south pro modernize the beautiful chapter house at vides a 45 by 26 foot dining room, utilizing 1005 Gerald Avenue, Missoula, Montana. A the beautiful mullioned windows salvaged brochure was mailed to more than 1,000 ini from the original dining room. A charming tiates of the chapter, outlining the plans and guest suite, known as the Katherine Catlin extending an invitation to participate in and Keith room, is furnished with her handsome contribute to the program. antique walnut bed and dresser. The kitchen In 1932, the handsome 30-year old house is a modern 45 by 19 foot area built to Fra was purchased by the Building Corporation. ternity specifications, with a breakfast bar Over the years some remodelling and expan and store rooms included. The housemother's sion took place to augment sleeping and study suite was renovated, and an extra guest lava rooms and to provide a new kitchen, pantries tory was built in the north hall behind the par and a breakfast room. Excavation under the lors. northeast corner of the house provided space The former dining room is a charming for the chapter room and the heating system lounge, between the back parlor and the new was converted from coal to gas. dining room. First floor decor is in soft golds Because the house stands on a well-land and greens. Two new cream brocade divans scaped quarter block, the building of an ad in the east parlor, reupholstered pieces and dition was the most feasible plan. Culminat some gifts and purchases adequately furnish ing years of planning, ground was broken for the reception areas. The stained glass window the new addition on July 1, 1969. Beta Phi on the stairs was preserved by the use of in members lived in dormitories or apartments terior lighting, while the stately antique mir for the fall quarter of 1969 but rushed at ror and exquisite tiled fireplaces are still the "1005" in September. Beginning the winter loveliest features of the house. quarter, most of the members moved into the Upstairs, the new south wing contains a
27 The dining room addition of Beta Ph i Chapter dormitory of 16 beds in seven bedrooms with room will be established under the new din generous closets for each room . Louvered ing room, with the present chapter room be closets are built into the west wall of the ing used for study. A full laundry room and library, in the eventuality that it will have storage rooms complete the basement. to be converted into a bedroom. The Senior Credit for the entire project and the grati room, the Balcony room, and the three other tude of Beta Phi Kappas goes to Kathleen bedrooms in the older section remain as be Holmes Schwanke, house board chairman, fore so that 42 to 46 women can be housed on and her fellow members of the board: Mar that floor this year. A spacious bathroom and jorie Fee Sayer, Barbara Streit Koessler, Doris tub bathroom are reached from both the Albert Sheridan, decorating committee, Fran south and northwest corridors. A utility ces Simons Bernatz, Elizabeth Nelligan Gib pressing room and the new fireproof stairway, son, Audrey Kramis Schultz, treasurer, and extending from basement to third floor, con Sandy Sterling Boyle, secretary, all B -Mon nects these areas. tana, and to the patience, resourcefulness, The heating, lighting and plumbing sys and graciousness of Mrs. Evelyn Stecher, the tems are new, and eventually a new chapter present housemother.
View through the lounge (former din ing room} into the new dining room. View /rom the front parlor to the bock parlor. Group gilts total 2S% ol Centennial Fund
Loyal and interested support of the Cen New York tennial Fund by alumnre groups and active Rochester Association in memory of Harriet Clark Connors, B B
29 Columbus Association in memory Park Ridge-Des Plaines Association of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio (second gift in 1969-70) 28.35 State 100.00 Peoria Association (two gifts) Dayton Association 215.00 61.25 in memory of Bertha Elyria Club 40.25 Coyle, E-Illinois Wesleyan 68.25 Erie County Club (two gifts) in Wheaton Club 250.00 memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N Minnesota Ohio State 16.00 Duluth Club 10.00 Lima, Ohio (two gifts) $10.00 in Minneapolis Association (two gifts) 100.00 memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N Minneapolis Association Junior Ohio State 30.00 Group 10.00 Mansfield Club 32.00 North Dakota Middleton Club 10.00 Fargo-Moorhead Association 200.00 Newark-Granville Association 20.00 Grand Forks Club 17.25 Springfield Club 10.00 Wisconsin Toledo Association 1,500.00 Fox River Valley Club 200.00 Youngstown Club 50.00 Madison Association (two gifts) 600.00 Milwaukee Association 100.00 DELTA PROVINCE Milwaukee West Suburban Associ ation 25.00 Indiana Manitoba Boone County Club in memory of Winnipeg Association 84.00 Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State 10.00 Gary Association 142.40 Greencastle Club in memory of ZETA PROVINCE Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State 10.00 Iowa Huntington County Club 3.00 Ames Club 15.00 Indianapolis Association (two gifts) 2,000.00 Quad Cities Association 150.00 Kokomo Club 46.55 Kansas Lafayette Association in memory of Topeka Association 500.00 Flossie Rhodes Walton, !l-In Wichita Association 500.00 diana (third gift in 1969-70) 5.00 Missouri Marion Club in memory of Mari- Columbia Association 10.00 etta- Coffin Tukey, !-DePauw 20.00 Kansas City Association (two gifts) 1,209.50 Martinsville Club 10.00 St. Joseph Club 50.00 Muncie Association 25.00 St. Louis Association 1,100.00 South Bend-Mishawaka Association Springfield Club 50.00 (second gift in 1969-70) 25.00 Nebraska Terre Haute Club (second gift in Omaha Association (second & third 1969-70) 4.00 gifts in 1969-70) 89.05 Michigan Ann Arbor Association 100.00 ETA PROVINCE Battle Creek Club (second •gift in 1969-70) 35.00 Colorado Dearborn Club 100.00 Boulder Association 75.00 Detroit Association 625.00 Colorado Springs Association 200.10 Hillsdale Association 19.50 Denver Association 2,000.00 Kalamazoo Club in memory of Denver Association Junior Group Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State 100.00 (two gifts) 175.00 Midland Club (second gift in New Mexico 1969-70) 25.00 Albuquerque Association (two gifts North Woodward Association 100.00 of five made in 1969-70) $10.00 Saginaw Club 10.00 in memory of Tonia Rose Cary McRae, r B-New Mexico 85.00 Santa Fe Club 25.00 EPSILO PROVI CE Utah Illinois Ogden Club 50.00 Beverly South Shore Club 50.00 Sal t Lake City Association (second Champaign-Urbana Association 781.28 gift in 1969-70) 150.00 Chicago South Suburban Club 140.00 Wyoming Decatur Club 50.00 Casper Club 10.00 Glen Ellyn Club 100.00 Cheyenne Association in memory Hinsdale Association 100.00 of Betty Blanchard Smyth, r 0- LaGrange Association 20.00 Wyoming 50.00 North Shore Association (second Cody Club (third gift in 1969-70) 24.25 gift in 1969-70) 300.00 Powder River Club 50.00 30 THETA PROVINCE Arkansa.s Fayetteville Club in memory of Janette Harrington Price, I' N Arkansas 10.00 Fayetteville Club in memory of Janelle McCaskell Smith, I' N Arkansas 10.00 Fayetteville Club 25.00 Fort Smith Club 14.00 Pine Bluff Club 10.00 Oklahoma Ardmore Club 10.00 Bartlesville Club 150.00 $100.00 in memory of Beverly Duston Spies, B 8-0klahoma Enid Club in memory of Adeline Johnson Champlin, B 8 -0kla homa and in honor of the follow ing 50 year Kappas: Sara Gods chalk Elam, B Z-lowa, Agnes Conway Mahoney, 8-Missouri and Alice Maurine Frantz, Ruth Whitson Freeman and Lillian White Harris, all B 8-0klahoma 100.00 Muskogee Club 44.00 Texa.s Amarillo Club 300.00 Phoenix Association (third gift in Arlington-Grand Prairie Club 150.00 1969-70) 50.00 Brownwood-Central Club (two Scottsdale Association (second gift gifts) $5.00 in memory of the in 1969-70) 25.00 mother of Ann Richey Oliver, California B Z-Texas 10.00 Arcadia Association 50.00 Bryan-College Station Club 56.11 Carmel Area Club (second gift for Dallas Association 1,500.00 1969-70) 18.92 El Paso Association in memory of East Bay Association 600.00 Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State 50.00 East San Gabriel Valley Club 10.00 Galveston County Club 20.00 Marin County Association 100.00 Houston Association 1,000.00 Northern Orange County Associa- Longview Club 16.00 tion 790.00 Lubbock Association 50.00 Palo Alto Association 2,028.7.5 Midland Association in memory of Pasadena Association 1,000.00 Virginia Hudson Kelsey, fl-Kan Pasadena Association Junior Group sas 10.00 (two gifts) $10.00 in memory of San Antonio Association 400.00 the husband of Charlotte Deane Haas, I' 1'-Whitman 110.00 Riverside Club 75.00 IOTA PROVINCE San Fernando Valley Association Idaho (second gift in 1969-70) 250.00 Boise Association in memory of San Jose Association 179.00 Dorothy Jacobs Martin, 6 H-Utah 10.00 San Mateo Association 400.00 Idaho Falls Club 25.00 South Bay Association (eighth gift Oregon in 1969-70) 100.00 Corvallis-Albany Association 50.00 Stockton Club 70.00 Eugene Association 50.00 Ventura Club (second gift in 1969- Portland Association 100.27 70) 50.00 Washington Westwood Association 25.00 Seattle Association 500.00 Hawaii Tri-City Association (second gift in Hawaii Association (second and 1969-70) 10.00 third gifts in 1969-70) $5.00 in memory of Janet Stewart Chil lingsworth, I' :=:-California at KAPPA PRO VI CE Los Angeles 358.00 Arizona Nevada Flagstaff Club 31.20 Southern Nevada Club 150.00
31 LAMBDA PROVINCE South Carolina Maryland-District of Columbia Central South Carolina Club in Washington, D.C.-Suburban Mary memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N- land Association 200.00 Ohio State 15.00 Baltimore Association in memory Tennessee of Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio Memphis Association in memory of State 25.00 Isabel Makin MacNicol, !'-North Kentucky western 10.00 Louisville Association (second and Memphis Association in memory of third gifts in 196S-70) $20.00 Lois Teague Reeder, a P-Mis in memory of Nancy Dunn Proc sissippi 10.00 tor, a l:-Oklahoma State 60.00 Memphis Association 400.00 North Carolina Piedmont-Carolina Club (two gifts) 250.00 ACTIVE CHAPTER GIFTS Tennessee Received between January 6, 1970 and Kwxville Club 25.00 September 15, 1970 Virginia Hampton Roads Club 30.00 ALPHA PROVINCE Northern Virginia Association 250.00 Phi, Boston University $ 25.00 Richmond Association 200.00 Roanoke Association 20.00 BETA PROVINCE West Virginia Gamma Epsilon, University of Pitts Charleston Association 100.00 burgh 100.00 Morgantown Association 33.00 Delta Xi, Carnegie-Mellon Univer sity 100.00 Delta Phi, Bucknell University 100.00 MU PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINCE Alabama Beta Rho, University of Cincinnati 32.50 Anniston Area Club 10.00 Birmingham Association 10.00 DELTA PROVINCE Huntsville Club 100.00 Kappa, Hillsdale College 90.21 Mobile Association 52.75 Mu, Butler University in memory of Montgomery Association 262.00 Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State 100.00 Tuscaloosa Club 160.00 Florida EPSILON PROVINCE Clearwater Bay Association 100.00 Alpha, Monmouth College 100.00 Indian River Club (second gift in Chi, University of Minnesota in honor 1969-70) 15.00 of Cleora Wheeler, X-Minnesota 150.00 Jacksonville Association 50.00 Gamma Tau, North Dakota State Miami Association (second gift in University 50.00 1969-70) 85.70 Gamma Sigma, University of Mani Palm Beach County Club 30.00 toba 275.00 Pensacola Club 10.00 St. Petersburg Club 50.00 ZETA PROVINCE Sarasota Club (second and third Gamma Alpha, Kansas State Univer gifts in 1969-70) $5.00 in mem sity 23.27 ory of Marjorie Stanton Mills, r fl -Denison 50.49 ETA PROVINCE Tampa Bay Club 25.00 Beta Mu, University of Colorado 68.00 Winter Park Association 46.00 Delta Zeta, Colorado College 100.00 Georgia Delta Eta, University of Utah 35.45 Athens Club 90.00 Epsilon Beta, Colorado State Uni- Atlanta Association 50.00 versity 52.00 Columbus Club 10.00 Louisiana THETA PROVINCE Alexandria Club 25.00 Gamma Nu, University of Arkansas 25.00 Lafayette Club 150.00 Epsilon Theta, University of Arkan Lake Charles Club 10.00 sas at Little Rock 33.00 Monroe Club 25.00 New Orleans Association 500.00 JOT A PROVINCE Shreveport Association 500.00 Gamma Mu, Oregon State University 25.00 Mississippi Gamma Upsilon, University of Brit Jackson Club 50.00 ish Columbia 75.00 32 LAMBDA PROVINCE mother of Carola Johnson Bardwell, Gamma Kappa, College of William Joy Johnson Wright and Peggy Johnson and Mary 100.00 Ostrom, all r H-Washington State 20.00 Hawaii Association Bridge Group 13.00 MU PROVINCE Washington, D.C. Kappa Bridge Club 50.00 Epsilon Eta, Auburn University 111.85 Texas Press Club (Austin) in memory of the father of Constance Sherley, A -¥ MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS Texas Tech 10.00 Received between January 6, 1970 and September 15, 1970 PROVINCE CONVENTION GIFTS Rho House Corporation in memory of Beta Province ( addi tiona! gift) $ 6.03 Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State $100.00 Eta Province 215.48 Cleveland, Ohio . Association Book Group in honor of Lillian Staples Brennard, PARENT'S GIFT B -¥-Toronto 20.00 Gamma Eta Golden Anniversary 100.00 Mrs. Thomas A. Winnard, mother of Janet and Gamma Eta Society in memory of the Phyllis Winnard, both A r-Michigan State.
$300,000 101.08% of goal $200,000 • IS reached
$100,000
33 Final tally on Fund Drive shows naany areas exceed goals
At the beginning of the Centennial Fund Drive in 1967 quotas and goals were established for each state and province of Canada based on the numbers of Kappas residing therein at the time. Composing these large regions were those smaller areas covered by the organized alumnre clubs and associations. Centennial Chairman Anne Harter sought out and appointed fifty-six regional fund chairmen while each alumnre group and many active chapters appointed their own local chairmen. Working together as a team over the past four years, more than 500 Kappas helped inspire other members to see the worth and need of the Centennial Fund Drive. On June 30, 1970 the drive ended successfully with its $500,000.00 goal reached. The final tally of the regional chairmens' reports has been made and the following list shows per centages of goals reached. Those areas making 100% or more of their goals are listed beneath the ap propriate state. It is with gratitude to the Centennial Fund workers and to all Kappas who helped make the fund drive a success that this list is published.
Alabama Alaska Arizona Flagstaff Scotts dale Arkansa s Californ ia, Northern Sa cram ento SanFran cisco San M a teo California Southern Arcad ia Imperial Valley Glend ale-Burbank La Ca nada La Jo lla Long Beach North Orange County Pas ad ena San Bernardino SanD iego Santa Barbara Santa Monica South Bay Colorad 0 Connecti cut Weste rn Connecticut New Haven Delawa re Florida Clearwater Bay Jacks on ville
0 10% 20 % 30 % 40 % 50 % 60 % 70% 80 % 90 % 100% 150% 200 % 34 Indi an River ~ Sara sota Wint er Park -2~ Georgi a Hawai i ( all islands ) Idaho ~ Illinois Indian a Bluff ton 60 Columbu s Fort W ayne N Creenc astle Indiana polis y Lafay ette Terre Haute Iowa Quad Cities Kansa s Hut chin son Law renee Lea venworth Top eka Wic hita Kentuck y Louisia na Lafa yette Lake Charles New Orleans Maine and New Hampshire Maryl and & District of Columbia Massa chusetts Michigan Detroi t Hillsda le Minne sota ~ Missis sippi Missou ri Kan sas City St. Joseph Monta na Nebras ka Lin coin Nevada New J ersey Esse x County Nor th Jersey Shore or thern New Jersey Prin ceton New Mexico NewYork (Alpha) Cap i tal District Roc hester ~ Syracuse St. Lawrence ~ New York (Beta) Wes tchester County ~ North Carolina ~ Cha rlotte
0 10% 20 % 30 % 40 % 50 % 60 % 70 % 80 % 90 % 100% 150% 200 % I 35 Pied mont-Carolina Sand hills North Dakota Ohio Can ton Cha grin Cleveland (East) ~ Colu mbus 209~ > Day ton ~ Erie Findlay Tole do Oklaho rna Ard more Enid Tulsa Orego n Pennsyl vania Beta Iota (Swarthmore) Erie Phil adelphia Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Alic e-Kingsville Arlin gton-Grand Prairie Brow nwood-Central Corp us Christi Galvest on Hou ston Lon gview Rich ardson Tyle r Utah Vermo nt Virgin ia Roa noke Was hington West Virginia Wisco nsin Fox River Valley Mad is on Wyom ing Cod y Canada British Columbia Albert a Manit oba and Saskatchewan On tan 0 Queb e c and Maritime Pro vinces Foreig n Engla nd Mexic 0 All oth er foreign countries whe re Kappas reside 0 10 % 20 % 30 % 40 % 50 % 60 % 70 % 80 % 90%100 % 150% 200 % 36 Individual gilts push Fund ov@r
INDIVIDUAL GIFI'S Received from January 6, 1970 to November 10, 1970 A lis ting preceded by an a sterisk indicates an additional gift Ia the Fund
Keystone Gifts ( $500.00 or more) "Harriet Fisher Bowie, r a-Drake "Marian Hayes Waters Perkins, B N-Ohio State "Ruth Bullock Chastang, B N-Ohio State in memory of Katherine Augusta Vogel, B N "Frances Crain Cook, B ;::-Texas Ohio State "Marie Wood Fairlamb, B T-Syracuse "Sarah Harris Rowe, T-Northwestern 0 Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0 -Newcomb Frances Jane West, r 6.-Purdue 0 Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb and Sybil "MarJie Madison Richards Williams, H-Wiscon Muth Favrot, Ll P-Mississippi sin in memory of her mother, Martha Walker Elaine Sims Hawkins, B l\1-Colorado Richards, her grandmother, Stella Hawkins "Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State Walker and her great-aunt, Minnie Royce "Mary H. McCormick, --¥-Cornell in memory of Walker, all !-DePauw her sister, Martha Eugenia McCormick, --¥-Cor nell Founders' Gifts ( $100-$500 ) Mary Elizabeth Agnew, B IT-Washington Clare Foley Beh, B Z-Iowa Mary Lerchen Baker, ll r -Michigan State Ruby Wooten Blalock, B a-Oklahoma Sara Schrock Barrett, Ll Z-Colorado College Louise Galloway Blanchard, B 6.-Michigan and Mary Ann Baker Beckett, !-DePauw in memory Jean Blanchard Parsons, r A-Middlebury in of Helen Scearce Haltom and Marquerite Car memory of Daisy Blackman Galloway, K-Hills negy Pierson, both !-DePauw dale Mary Earley Beetham, P~ - Ohio Wesleyan Sarah Gibson Blanding, B X-Kentucky 37 Marion Frances Blood, B ll-Michigan in memory Ruth King Molyneaux Kennedy, r X-George of Marion Ackley Chenoweth and Sadyebeth Washington Heath Lowitz, both B ll-Michigan Jimmie Harrison King, r N-Arkansas in memory Willa Jean Smart Boggs, r E-Pittsburgh in mem of Allison Anne Easley Stebbins, r N-Arkansas ory of Margery Mack Enlow, r E-Pittsburgh Ruth Edna Gregg King, ll r-Michigan State in "Isabel Basye Braybrook, B T-Syracpse in mem memory of her mother, Irma Muzzall Gregg, ory of her mother, Florence Basye Ll r-Michigan State Naomi Sloan Bumstan, T-Northwestern Muriel Power Knox, r ll-Purdue in memory of "Elizabeth Viskniskki Butler, B !-Swarthmore in her husband, Alva E. Knox memory of her mother, Virginia Gillespie Visk Maybelle Bradley Kurtz, B N-Ohio State niskki, B !-Swarthmore Marjorie McNish Laidlaw and Jean Laidlaw Mc Carolyn Collier Cockrell, a -Missouri Corkle, both B B
Loyalty Gifts (less than $100) Actives and Alumnre at the Centennial Conven Jean Cole Anderson in memory of Lois Teague tion from the state of Pennsylvania Reeder, a P-Mississippi Patsy Pierce Acers, B a-Oklahoma Ruth Schmierer Anderson, r T-North Dakota 0 Patsy Pierce Acers, B a-Oklahoma in memory of State Iris M. Baughman, B a-Oklahoma 0 Barbara Jacob Andrews, r E-Pittsburgh in mem Sarah Bailey Ackerson, r .1.-Purdue ory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E-Pitts 0 Bonnie Daynes Adams, .1. H-Utah in memory of burgh Clara 0. Pierce B N-Ohio State Joan Stewart Andrews, .1. IT-Tulsa Imo Jean Pape Aaams,1 B a-Oklahoma Louise Jones Andrews, B :::-Texas Susan Chambers Adams, B a-Oklahoma Prudence Greer Andrews, B 2:-Adelphi in mem- Virginia Bratten Adams, B :::-Texas ory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r a-Drake Sally Spaid Adamson, r Z-Arizona Jane Dettinger Anthony, B Bf>-St. Lawrence LuEthel Davis Ade, !-DePauw Lois Arbuckle, E A-Texas Christian Isabel Affieck, B P
39 Evelyn W. Owen, r IT-Alabama, is a missionary with the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, serving at the Baptist Student Center in Tokyo, Kappas Japan. Her address is 38-6 Minamicho, Itabashi ku, Tokyo, 173, Japan. ABROAD Carol Kay Larson, r T-North Dakota State, finished practice teaching in music in December at The Collegiate School in Bristol, England. Barbara Jean Shupala, r P-AIIegheny, is study ing French at the Sorbonne in Paris until June. Her address is c/o Comtesse de Trudon, 21 Blvd. Delessert, Paris 16e, France. Catherine Bjork, H-Wisconsin, is studying Ital Georgia Byrne Kuhner, B 0-Newcomb, has re ian at Loyola University in Rome until next June. turned to the United States after living in Japan She lives at Via Della Camilluccia, 180, Rome where her husband was the legal officer for com 00135 Italy. mander fleet activities at Yokosuka. This past year Cynthia Schmidt, H-Wisconsin, Marcy Lynn Mcintire, to Z-Colorado College, studied Spanish in Madrid, and French in Tours, is studying sociology at the University of Madrid France. until July under the Junior Year Abroad program Sue (Julia A. ) Sullivan Stuart, B .to-Michigan, at Marquette University. Her address is Fer lives in Germany where her husband is vice-presi nandez de los Rios 88, 50, Madrid, Spain, and dent of Recognition Equipment, International in she welcomes any Kappas traveling in Madrid to Frankfurt. They hope to be there two more years contact her. and her address is 6243 Falkenstein/Ts. -Am Wanda Ross Brunkow, B a-Oklahoma, has re Wiesenhang 3, Germany. turned to Chagrin Falls, Ohio after serving three Lynn Anita Wallace, E to-Arizona State, stud years as alumn~ secretary at the American Acad ied Spanish this summer at Universidad Inter emy for Girls in Uskudar, Istanbul, Turkey. nacional in Mexico. (Continued on page 43)
Are you studying or living in a foreign eountry this year? London. .. Paris ... BoDie . .. Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexieo City?
If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. JAMES R. RITTER, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Missouri 65201.
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 ......
If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 1/71
40 Karen Koester Meyer, r ll-Purdue, taught Spanish two years in a Chicago high school and is now studying for a master's in guidance and CAREER counseling at Loyola University. . . Elizabeth Worthington Bryant, B IT-Washington, does vol unteer work giving private language lessons to Corner those who can't afford them in Burbank, Califor nia. . . Carolyn Ann Cotter Schmucker, r A Kansas State, kindergarten teacher, Park Knoll School, St. Louis Park, Minnesota ... Anne B. Speirs, B A-Pennsylvania, corporate Martha Hall Latimer, B X-Kentucky, librarian secretary, College Entrance Examination Board ... and cataloger, Dallas Public Library. . . Joan Dilys Merriss Staaterman, ll M-Connecticut, Cruse Lagassee, K-Hillsdale, teacher, Gier Ele elementary teacher, Walpole, Massachusetts. . . mentary School, Hillsdale, Michigan ... Jeanne Marsha Schupbach Lowe, ll 0-Iowa State, voca Whittlesey Leverette, r E-Pittsburgh, psychol tional school instructor, is teaching a clothing ogist, Houston Independent School System. . . course in a unique pilot program at the Louisiana Mary Glass Tafel, B 8-0klahoma, artist and State Penitentiary, Women's Division, St. Gabriel, author ... Louisiana. The purpose of the program is to Catharine Cline Hamilton, B :E:-Texas, free teach the women a marketable skill they can use lance interior decorator. . . Trevanion Hugo when they are released . .. Smith Pope, X-Minnesota, assistant discharge Judy T. Heald, H-Wisconsin, specialist in planner, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. . . hospital pharmacy, University Hospital, Madison, Gail Leslie Peto, ll K-U. of Miami, has been Wisconsin. . . Sharon Gearhart Murray, B n working with the Boston Redevelopment Author Oregon, speech pathologist, studying for doctor ity in family relocation services. She is studying ate at University of Kansas Medical Center... for a master's degree in urban affairs at Boston Helen Mary Turner, r N-Arkansas, art instructor, University... Maple Woods Community College, Kansas City
CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. James R. Ritter, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Mis souri 65201.
NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)
MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, SALLY M.)
CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION
ADDRESS (street)
(city) (state) (zip code) PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ......
CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other (specify) (OVER) 1/71
41 North, Missouri, and current president, Missouri script clerk. .. Kay Bell Mormino, r Z-California Art Education Association ... Marilyn Anne Ray, at Los Angeles, editor and publisher of Modem r Z-California at Los Angeles, field coordinator Haiku, a quarterly magazine devoted to haiku and for secondary schools pilot and demonstration senryu ... Ellen Jane Wynegar, M-Butler, recent project, Allied Health Professions Project, UCLA ly finished law school with honors from Indiana Division of Vocational Education. University ... Bettye Schneider Stenftenagel, ~ P Jane Hewitt Kouns, B N-Ohio State, director Mississippi, department store executive in Jasper, of volunteer services, Greenwich (Connecticut) Indiana, and listed in Who's Who of American Hospital. .. Lynne Enders Glaser, ~ f!-Fresno Women 1970-71 . .. State, feature writer, Ventura, California, Star Elizabeth Robertson Lewis, B A-Pennsylvania, Free Press ... Geraldine Self King, E H-Auburn, newspaper reporter. .. Beverly A. Johns, '1'-Cor teacher, Muscogee County School District, Colum nell, associate staff-analyst, Operations Research bus, Georgia. Inc., Silver Springs, Maryland ... Marcia Daniel Sara Lynne Pace, r X-George Washington, Tittle, ~ A-Penn State, counselor, University of staff assistant, White House Conference on Child Toledo ... Nancy Moore Rockwell, ~ r-Michigan ren and Youth ... Kathryn Walker Wiggins, r '1' State, dental hygienist . . . Maryland, has published The Harris Papers, a Maurine Tesdell Diehl, r 9-Drake, interior genealogical notebook of her colonial Virginia decorator, Marshall Field and Company, Chi family ... Alice Whitaker Rogers, r N-Arkansas, cago ... Eleanor McKay, p OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL IN STITUTIONS Name Title City AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication) PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT (indicate whether elective or appointive) PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title) 42 Mary Gooderham Mathes, B >¥-Toronto, acting secretary to acting manager, Sorensen-Raytheon Company, South Norwalk, Connecticut. .. Muriel Matson Kennedy, r P-Allegheny, writer and hos tess of daily radio program, "The Woman's Way." .. Irene Popp Sikorski, ll M-Connecticut, secondary teacher, J. M. Wright Technical School, Stamford, Connecticut. .. Paula Krupko Wal gren, B N-Ohio State, teacher, Deer Path Junior High School, Lake Forest, Illinois ... Susan Sterrett Starrett, B A-Illinois, married in June, last year conducted the Dallas Youth Symphony. Her Bryan Adams High School Sym phony won honors and performed at the Music Educators National Conference. She was named 1970 Illinois State Women's Tennis Champion ... Virginia Bauer Duncan, B ll-Michigan, pro Polly Dixon ducer, director, television station KQED, San Francisco ... Linda Baxter Harris, r M-Oregon Polly Dixon, M-Butler, has been promoted to a State, regional sales manager, fashion mechandis top position with Trans World Airlines. She is ing firm called, "Young America Corporation." .. one of six women holding the corporate name of Elenore Francis Koppel, r M-Oregon State, "Mary Gordon" given to TWA's Women's Travel coordinator for "Wedding Bells Ring" program Advisors. She is in charge of the Central Region presented at Sheraton Hotel, Portland, Oregon, and travels to all parts of the world on fact for brides-to-be .. . finding trips. Kappas Abroad (Continued from page 40) Susan Finnigan Jordan, E E-Emory, will be Bloque 5 Casa 4 Piso 8-2 Barrio de Santa Maria, in Germany until May, 1972, where her husband Madrid, Spain. is serving with the Army. She is interested in Ann Louise Stone, ll B-Duke, is studying zo contacting other Kappas in Esslingen, near Stutt ology at the Sorbonne in Paris until June. gart and her mailing address is in care of Sp/ 4 Becky Culpepper O'Connor, r A-Kansas State, Lynwood Jordan, 266-72-9623, HHD-87th Maint has just returned with her family to Leawood, BN, APO New York, N.Y. 09061. Kansas after living in Mexico where her husband Christine Ann Clougherty, ll N-Massachusetts, was executive vice-president of the Mexican sub is studying Spanish at the University of Madrid sidiary of Price Candy Company. under Marquette University's Spain Program. Julia Nell Allen, E K-South Carolina, spent She will be there until June. the summer studying genetics at the University Ann Wright, E E-Emory, spent the summer of Edinburgh in Edinburgh, Scotland. studying Spanish at Academia Hispano Ameri Claire Ann Bernard, r B-New Mexico, is work cana in Mexico. ing in Basel, Switzerland in the private practice Helen Rosenfeld Alvarez, r M-Oregon State, of dental hygiene. Her address is Guterstrasse writes from her home in Madrid and welcomes all 304, 4053 Basel, Switzerland. Kappas visiting there to visit her. Her address is Centennial Film Availahle "Promise for a Second Century," the 20-minute color sound Centennial film starring Robert Young is available for rental. Write to Unit One Films, Inc., 723 Seventh Avenue, New York, 10019. Send check or money order for $12.00. This includes first class round trip postage and re-winding. (Note this is the film the chapters received for Founders' Day.) 43 lnnaenaoriana It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following members: Adrian College-Xi Colorado College-Delta Zeta Grace Michael Coolman, December 1, 1969 Helen E. Caldwell, June 3, 1968 Akron University-Lambda Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Rhea Hugill Adam, June 16, 1970 Olive Skinner Scheib, September 18, 1970 Bernice Chrisman Davey, December 27, 1968, Cornell University-Psi 50 Year A ward Ruth Burlingame Mellon, June 27, 1958 Mary Belden Larrick, April 5, 1969 Elizabeth Ann Parker, December 20, 1969 Patricia Melnik Hopper, May 26, 1970 Denison University-Gamma Omega Ruth Hotchkiss, January 28, 1970, 50 Year Ruth Adler Ballard, June 16, 1970 Award Marjorie Stanton Mills, March 28, 1970 Lulu Weeks Knight, April 3, 1970, 50 Year Mary Geach Randall, September 13, 1970 Award DePauw University-Iota Gladys Parshall, August 13, 1970, 50 Year Wilma Acton Bookwalter, March 4:1969 Award Alice Christian Klotz, January 19, 1970 Adele Carpenter Peters, April 1970, 50 Year Drake University-Gamma Theta Award Doris Dickinson, February 26, 1970 Hattie VanOrman Quine, February, 1970, 50 Duke University-Delta Beta Year Award Faith Alexander Matheson, February 1, 1970 Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Hillsdale College-Kappa . Margaret Rice Lang, February 20, 1970 Dorothy Foote Gardner, January 5, 1970 Arkansas, University of-Gamma Nu Donna Hoffman Purdy, April 28, 1970 Donna Hunt Brooks, July 4, 1970 Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa Dolores Mullett Flynn, July 26, 1969 Lesetta Lubkin Erickson, February 22, 1970 Winifred Bittinger Page, Fall, 1969 Ella Woods, November 27, 1969, 50 Year Janette Harrington Price, April 28, 1970 Award Barnard College-Beta Epsilon Illinois, University of-Beta Lambda Elizabeth Fox DeCou, April 26, 1970, 50 Year Lucille Machiels Barry, June 10, 1970 Award Mary Nelson Becker, June 27, 1969 Eleanor Hunsdon Grady, January 6, 1970 Margaret Lola Goldsmith, June 27, 1970, 50 Katherine Poole Sterrett, May 21, 1970, 50 Year Award Year Award Suzanne Lois Lamb, June 20, 1970 Boston University-Phi Mary Triebel Rahmel, May 19, 1970 Althea Dodge Haseltine, September, 1969 Illinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon British Columbia, University of-Gamma Upsilon Bertha Haley Coyle, December 18, 1969, 50 Alice Thomson Carroll, December 10, 1969 Year Award Jean Dowler Owen, May 25, 1970 Louise Evans Daniel, May 28, 1970, 50 Year Butler University-Mu Award Edna Huggins Hicks, September 12, 1970, 50 Bernice Welch Deaver, May, 1970, 50 Year Year Award Award Harriett Badger Smith, May 8, 1970 Sallie Millen, February 25, 1969 Elizabeth Hopkins Wright, August 6, 1970 Indiana University-Delta California, University of at Berkeley-Pi Deu Helen Beck Crane, August 16, 1970, 50 Year teron Award Marian Goodfellow Hamilton, February 22, Helen Barbour Dixon, August, 1970, 50 Year 1970 Award Mary Morse Tantau, June 17, 1970 May Sluss Hall, April 21, 1970 California, University of at Los Angeles-Gamma Emma Zeis Morris, July 24, 1965, 50 Year Xi Award Suzanne Ayres Anderson, December 2, 1969 Sharon Tilford Sebaly, June 14, 1970 Janet Stewart Chillingworth, April 26, 1970 Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta Cincinnati, University of-Beta Rho Deuteron Mary West Barrett, December 22, 1968 Janet Grace Gausmann, February 7, 1970 Lydia Sommer Eicher, October 14, 1969 Lois Reifschneider Knox, February 24, 1970 Miriam Chase Larimer, September 25, 1969 Marion Tarr Martin, May 2, 1970, 50 Year Award (Continued on page 57) AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216. 44 ALUMNAE NEWS The National American Mother of the Year for 1970 has two Kappa daughters who show their pride with their brothers when their mother, Mrs. Kemmons Wilson of Memphis, Tennessee was named winner in New York City last May. Mrs. Wilson was chosen from a group of 52 mothers from each of the states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Her proud children are, left to right, Carole, r II-Alabama, Robert, Kemmons Jr., Betty, also r II-Alabama, and Spencer. The father of this happy group, Kemmons Wilson, founder and chairman of the board of Holiday Inns, received the Horatio Alger Award during the same week his wife received her award. Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri Alumnre editor Admiring one of the miniature trunks used to publicize their benefit, "Potpourri" ore Pittsburgh olumnce: Charlotte Roen Doily, r :E;-Colifornio at Los Angeles, Gloria Cofsky Cosey, and Lynne Parkhill Feely, both D. Z-Cornegie-Mellon. Kappa Philanthropies and the Louise Child Core Center in Pittsburgh received the $845 profits. Memphis olumnce prepare candle display for annual Candle Coffee, left to right: Beth Sunderland Broezeole, B pt._ Cincinnati; Leo Sunderland Davis, a P-Mississippi, and Barbaro Austin Duling, D. IT-Tulsa. AluiDnae A~1ivi1y • • • Fairfield County Kappas presented a $250 check to the Ruby C. Oscarson Scholarship Fund of the Re habilitation Center of Southern Fairfield County. This fund, established in honor of Miss Oscarson's 25 years at the center will provide scholarship aid for a Connecticut student at a Connecticut school in rehabilitation therapy. Post presidents of the Fair field olumnce with Miss Oscarson, center, ore Sarah Rowe Konogo, T-Northwestern, and Elizabeth Simp son Schneider, r D.-Purdue (right} . Bus tour by Louisville olumnce visiting ;ewelry and antique displays in nearby towns. Hutchinson cooks before annual Kitchen Food Sole which netted $400 for Koppo. Chairmen were, left to right, Helen Johnson Littooy, fl-Konsos, Ruth Prentice Schroll, r -¥ Maryland, and Julio Roy/ Chalfont, !'!-Kansas . 46 Way to Go in Dallas Dallas cleared $8,815 in one day during their sensational Tour of Homes. Five homes were on the tour. One featured antiqued Della Robbia arrangements; another a fairyland, Children's Chirstrnas with portable playhouses, stockings, an Old English Christmas was in a superb Old English Home; Mariposa Holiday in another. The decorations sold for $5,473. Three hundred and fifty alumnre worked on this project. Mary-Sue Withington Gardetto, t. N-Massa Chicago South Suburban Alumnce honored actives and chusetts, with children from the School of their mothers of a teo. Shown admiring the convention Hope for Retarded Ch il dren in San Bernardino, award are, left to right, Missy Gordon, B X ·Kentucky, California. The San Bernardino County Alumnce Sherry Stuart, B A·lllinois, Leola Harnett Perkins , t. r Club held a series of candle coffees ond pre Michigan State, past alumnce president, Mrs . Frank Stuart sented the school with a check for $275 to (Sherry 's mother), and Jane Hummel Layman , t. l\1-Con purchase items for the nursery playground. nectcut. This small group of Kappas attained J 50 per cent of their Centennial goal thanks to chair man Loretta LaFollette Wolsten, r H-Washing·. ton State. Arlington sees need for new project Arlington, Texas alumnre became interested in a community service project through one of their visits to a Kappa in a senior citizen residence. When club members entertained for Kathryn Hathaway Merrill, r T-North Dakota State, at the Arlington Villa, they decided they could offer their friendship to residents of local homes who have no families of their own. The alumnre also One of the founding members of Gamma Tau chapter at donate time to sorting medicine for the nurses North Dakota State, Kathryn Hathaway Merrill, was enter at the public health center. tained by members of the Arlington, Te xas olumnce club, The Arlington Attic Sale raises money for a left to right, Mary Jane Koch $oms, 1:-Nebroska, Mrs. Robert Merrill, Jr., Linda Leslie Yater, E A-Texas Christian, tuition scholarship for a young woman at the president, and Mrs. Merrill, Sr. University of Texas at Arlington. 47 Latest news of Mary Ainsworth Aikins, n-Kan sas, Wichita aviatrix, is her ART (air transport rating), the Ph.D. of aviation. She is working fulltime as a charter pilot and flight instructor at Redwing Aviation Inc., Augusta, Kansas ... Joann Campbell Stump, B T-West Virginia, is the new president of the Volusia County (Florida) Medi cal Society Auxiliary.... The National Council of Catholic Men bestowed their highest honor on Genevieve Tarlton Dougherty, B :=:-Texas, for her "distinguished humanitarian service to the Lay Apostolate of the Catholic Church. It is only Judy Halsell May Merrill Shepard the fourth presentation of its kind eve~ a~arded photo by Rhea-Engert by the Catholic men's group .... Judy Halsell, B :=:-Texas, has been elected a Director of Educa tional Service Programs, Inc. of New Haven, Connecticut. She has served as vice-president for consumer relations with the company which man- N aDles in the news • • ufactures museum and education aids .... Emily Mead Baldwin, H-Wisconsin, is a director of Con solidated Papers, Inc. in Wisconsi~ Rapids, a trustee of Beloit and Northland Colleges, and a director of the University of Wisconsin Founda tion, the first woman to serve in that capacity. She is also a member of the Wisconsin Develop ment Authority, which helps further the develop ment of industry in the state .... Kappas met on the golf course when Ann Wilhoite, !-De Pauw, won the battle of the blades against Julie Hull Armington, r Ll-Purdue, m the Indiana Women's State Golf Tournament. . . . Harriet iucile Pattison Esmiol Ford Griswold, B H-Stanford, a member of the Women's Committee of the President's on the Mory Kate Rudy Parris Employment of the Handicapped, has worked to remove the architectural barriers to the handi capped for many years. . . . Lucile Pattison Esmiol, B M-Colorado, won the Garden Club of America's Katherine Thomas Cary Medal for her "creative talent and artistic ability." She is recog nized as a brillant Hower arranger, and has taught classes throughout ·coloraoo and judged many shows in the United States .... Jean Acorn Van cil, r r-Whitman, featured in The Oregonian in an article that detailed her work at Grant High School Portland, has brought the music depart ment there to notable achievement. . . . May Merrill Shepard, B E-Barnard, celebrated her 90th birthday last April, and 71 years as a Kappa. She and her late husband were devoted to com munity welfare work, and in 1935, both were presented with Silver Jubilee medals in com memoration of the 25th year of the reign of King George V and Queen Mary, an honor which is Groce E. Chevraux seldom bestowed on both husband and wife at Photo by Kathy Thornton the same time .... Mary Kate Rudy Parris, Ll II- 48 Tulsa, was selected as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America from Missouri. She was honored for her outstanding achievements in community service, among which was her work for Kansas City Alumnre . . .. Grace E. Chevraux, B N-Ohio State, faculty member of Hollins Col lege for 42 years has retired from her position as chairman of the department of health and phy sical education. She was awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion, the college alumnre association made her an honorary member and she received a congratulatory message from Mrs. Virginia Macdonald Betty Brawn Richard Nixon. : . . Also retired after an il lustrious teaching career is Harriet L. French, Achievement organization in Indiana and the na B T-West Virginia, professor of law and law tional board. . . . Reporter Sue Ann Wood, a librarian at the University of Miami since 1947. Missouri, received the Missouri Safety Council's She is credited with building one of the finest President's Award for outstanding contribution to law libraries in the southern United States. safety consciousness. Miss Wood wrote a feature Gay Crowley Beattey, B M-Colorado, adds series on traffic safety for the Globe-Democrat Director of Region X of the Junior League of newspaper ... . Virginia Blue Macdonald, r B America to her impressive list of accomplishments New Mexico, is serving as a delegate from the 3rd which includes the Metropolitan Denver Child Senatorial District of Illinois to the Illinois Con Care Association and the Metropolitan Denver stitutional Convention. She has been president of Urban Coalition; the Adult Education Council; the Arlington Heights Alumnre Association as Denver Lyric Opera and many other boards. She well as active in many civic organizations .. . . also has a professional job with a Denver con Featured in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram was struction company in which she uses her back Betty McPherson Brown, B Z:-Texas, who led the ground of drafting, engineering, applied mathe Junior League of Fort Worth during the 40th matics and architecture. . . . Jeanette Knowles anniversary year. The newspaper cited Betty's Patterson, -¥-Cornell, awarded the Richmond, many accomplishments as a civic leader. Indiana Altrusa Club Woman of Achievement honor, is an active board member of the Junior Kansas City Kappas Marsha Giesecke Kes Lead United Campaign singer, 9-Missouri, served Seventeen Kappas from the Greater Kansas as chairman of the BOTAR City Alumnre Association are leaders in the John· (Belles of The American son County United Campaign drive. Royal) Ball in Kansas City. Heading the women's division for the North The traditional event which draws visitors from oil over east Johnson County area is Miss Jane MacGee, the country, this yeor r <~>-Southern Methodist, who is responsible for raised funds for the Ameri training and directing 2,500 volunteers. can Royal. Area chairmen are Sharon Wilson Good, r Z Arizona, Carol Klecan Clark, r A-Kansas State, Alice Bernard Thompson, B N-Ohio State, and Judy Kay Hoffman and Margaret Welch Whittier, both fl-Kansas. Generals in the campaign include Ellen Mc Laughlin Bradbury and Nancy Rundell Hawley, both r A-Kansas State, Jan Milligan, Gail Ann Young Ralston and Julie Meinershagen Riekhof, all a-Missouri, Margaret Steele Gamble, Mary Parker Hughes Williams, LouAnn Schuetz Mil lard, Suzie Baker Hampton, all fl-Kansas, and Judy Peters Lafferty, ~ 0-Iowa State. Sally Polk Howard, B a-Oklahoma, is handling Four recent graduates serving as BOTARS were, left to right, publicity for the drive and Jannie Thomas Bar Martha Gail Fogel, E B-Colorado State, Natalie Graff and Virginia Ann Dominick, both r Z-Arizona, and Nancy ron, a-Missouri, is chairman of the Women's Brimacombe, fl-Kansas . Council. 49 -SO-SO Left to right, Miss Katherine Boll , Camilla Boll Ed =wards and Elizabeth Abbot Bough, all B Z-Texos, were presen ted their 50 year pins at a luncheon in their honor given by the Son Angelo, Texas AlumnCP Club. I = 75 year award ~ to Mrs. Snider The special 75 year award was presented to Grace Duff Snider, if!-Kansas (seated) by the Wichita Falls, Texas alurnnre. With Mrs. Snider are left to right, her daughter, Helen Snider Cannan, B 9-0klahoma, her grandaughter, Bar- Memphis 50 year Kappas ore , left to right, Clover Gorton Berry , B 9-0klohomo, Georgia Cole Teague, B K-ldoho, Alice Lyon Bennett, B IT-Wash ing ton , Jose ph ine Mitchell Hogan, B 8 -0k/ohomo, ond Helen Mosset Lo wry, B p:,_Cincinnati. The Victoria Area (Texas} Alumn CP Club presented fleur-de lis pins to three Kappas . Sarah Tedder Boker, B A Te xas, alumna president awarded pins to Corrie Moe Smith Buche/, Non Proctor and Roe Wood Welder, all B Z-Texos . Corsages in the Fraternity colors and Iorg e wooden keys signed by the guests present were given bara Cannan Fry, r cf>-Southern Methodist, and as tokens of the occasion to the honorees . Leah Belle Duff, r A-Kansas State, neice of Mrs. Snider. The president of the Wichita Falls Association, Mary June Speck McCarley, r cf> Southem Methodist, presented the diamond pin. Correction It is with regret that the Summer 1970 issue of THE KEY carried the name of Marcella Gamant Heynen, E-Illinois We leyan, in the In Me moriam list. vVe apologize for the error as Mar cella Garnant Heynen is not deceased. 50 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS A new landmark on Miami University's campus in Oxford, Ohio is the recently completed Kappa Kappa Gamma Bench. Shown here with members of the sponsoring Delta Lambda Chapter are, left to right, Sandra Enzian, president, Laurie Edens, centennial chairman, and Phyllis Curtis, second vice president. The gift of the Bench was originally proposed in 1967 by Dr. Susan Rock wood, B P~-Cincinnati, associate professor of microbiology and was accepted and supported by the active chapter with gifts from both the undergraduates and Miami Kappa Alumni Associa tion. The Bench commemorates Kappa's centennial anniversary and was constructed last summer in close proximity to the site formerly occupied by another university landmark, the old Thobe's Fountain. The Bench was officially accepted by Miami President Dr. Phillip R. Shriver on October 12, 1970. Edited by J U D Y M C C L E A R Y J 0 N E S B M-Colorado Active chapter editor Phi Beta Kappa Patricia Billington, Deborah Brown, Susan Elias, Ann Bennion, .C. H-Utah Susanne Sekerek, r P-Allegheny Jenny Ferguson, Lalla Page, B !::-Texas Marjorie Cohn, C!. A-Penn State Gail Groom, Jan Leonard, Virginia Ridgeway, Kathleen Butler, Elaine Cope, Nancy Dowd, B e-Oklahoma C!. M-Connecticut Daria Dolan, Francis Purifoy, r N-Arkansas Jill Ambrosius, B PILCincinnati Carolina Buroker, r 4>-Southern Metl1odist Nancy Newgent, Linda Parris, Barbara Zeph, Jan Dvorak, Markie McRae r r-Whitrnan C!. A-Miami U. Carol Parchetta, Merle Herris, E I-Puget Sound Cheryl Eley, Teresa Martin, .C. -Indiana Roberta Ferry, r Z-Arizona Cindy Adolphsen, Dale Hanscom, !-DePauw Claudia Goodwin, B T-West Virginia Nancy Robie, B .C.-Michigan Carol Bryant, B X-Kentucky Sally Swietzer, Mary Braswell, .c. r-Michigan Nell Wrather, r K-William and Mary State Linda McConnell, r X-George Washington Ann Worley, H-Wisconsin Nancy Swope, r -¥-Maryland Susan Tatman, e -Missouri Jane Berry, Freida Farfour, Jane McKinne, Cathy Marti Stewart, !"!-Kansas Steele, Sarah Steinman, E r -North Carolina Carrie Douglass, Vicki Rapp, ~-Nebraska Nancy Davis, E E-Emory Susie Barker, B i\1-Colorado Alpha LaiDbda Delta Janet Fabrizio, Christine Louth, A-Akron Cathy Herl, B N-Ohio State Jill Ambrosius, Diane Baltzer, Jane Johnson, Susan Leary, Bev McGowan, B P1"1-Cincinnati Bonnie Gallivan, Lynne Tatlock, .C.-Indiana Meg Gilbert, p t">. .Qhio Jan McMillian, Peggy Moore, Cathy Ryan, Connie Wesleyan, 4> B K Ryan, Beth Stewart, !-DePauw Deborah Allen, Deborah Garrison, Laurel Miller, Nancy Robie, Marsha Rosenberg, Marybeth Shaul, Catherine Vance, B .C. -Michigan Virginia Babcock, Vicki Bawsel, Elizabeth Frank lin, Marianne Herrick, Melissa Kakos, Marilyn Pyle, r .C. -Purdue Janet Reed, c,. r -Michigan State Joanne Eisenman, Becky Johnson, Claudia Law son, Lynne Wait, Ai"1-Monmouth Mary Lynn Bumgardner, Connie Nelson, E-Ill- inois Wesleyan Janice Best, Mary Ann Jodock, r T-North Dakota Melissa Davidson, Cathleen Flanagan, B Z-lowa Phi Kappa Phi Kenni Gembol, Linda Aldrich, Nancy Cook, Karen Lorens en, Gayle Reckewey, Carole Ster Colleen Butler, Kathleen Butler, .C. i\1-Connecticut zers, ~-N ebraska Jennifer Boyd, Deborah Garrison, Sherry Maring, Susan Capstick, Laurie Johnson, Sharon Kram, Catherine Vance, B .C. -Michigan Diane LaRocca, r e-Drake Mary Spraker, H-Wisconsin Mary K. Gallagher, Leslie Hunter, Christine Vicki Johnson, r T-North Dakota Mulkin, Susan Qujjada, Susan Williams, E B Kathy Doyle, r 0-Wyoming Colorado State Betty Nickell, B :=::-Texas Martha Blanchette, Mary Brown, B !::-Texas Carla Dunn, Diane Hatchett, .C. -¥-Texas Tech Ann Dunagan, Deidre Ballard, Jan Bake, Barbara Priscilla Bryson, Katl1y Poleson, B K-ldaho Brown, Sara Short, Jann orthrip, Pam Wilson, Roberta Ferry, Leslie Preston, r Z-Arizona B 8-0klahoma Rebecca Poston, .C. K-U. of Miami Cindy Carson, Lynn Cofer, Cindy Nevius, r N Arkansas Elaine Kutzelman, Judith Ladenberger, Barb Peterson, Betsy Davis, ancy Jones, Rebecca Royall, Roberta West, r 4>-Southern Methodist Beverly Beton, Cathy Bradley, Sharon Pickrell, Vicki Thomas, .c. ~-Oklahoma State 52 Niki Bournias, Debbie Boyd, Judy Clark, Jeanie Griffith, Debbie Wright, t> >¥-Texas Tech Terri Ebert, Jane Greer, B n-Oregon Donna Banman, Barbara Benner, Sharon Irwin, Kathleen Magnuson, Leslie Perri, Janet Vogt, B K-ldaho Roberta Ferry, Terriann Detjen, Sarah Elledge, Joan Gissel, Anne Kaufmann, Christine Lins, Linda Ornelas, Fern Porter, Susan Stolle, r Z Arizona Sue Lee, Linda Perry, Sue Reining, t> T-Southem California Pammela Mitchell, B X-Kentucky Mary Mann, r K-William and Mary Coleen Lieb, Cheryl Lowe, Sharon Lowe, Janet Warren, r >¥-M aryland Judith Stroud, E A-Tennessee Debbie Am erson ond Cathy Coin, E H-Auburn, A A t> Jenny Jackson, Nancy Sikes, r IT-Al abama Marilyn Young, Christine Chauvin, A I-Lousiana State Debbie Noell, t> T-Georgia Vicki Boyce, Ruth Cain, E H-Aubum Scltolas tic Honora•·ies Phi- Boston Pi Lambda Theta (educati on ) Lindy Vogel Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) J acalyn Hart Iota Sigma Pi (chemistry) Marinda Li man Chi Delta Phi (English) Kathy Hanley Gamma Rho- Allegheny Beta Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Karen Heil Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Ruth Ann Carter, man, Karen Knippenberg, Betsy Sampson Madeline Carvalho, Linsay Friel, Guyneth Gamma Epsilon-Pittsburgh Mikesell Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med) Rebecca Phi Beta (music) Kathy Kocher Caserio, Johanna Seddon Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kathy O'Toole, Quax (science) Rebecca Caserio, Carol Scuro Susan Gilmore, Nancy Garretson, Ann Hines, Delta Alpha- Penn State Tina Scheve Omicron u (home economics) Susan Lupton, Alpha Alpha Pi (nursing) Janet Dea trick Christine Lowry, Meredith Macon, Lynne Gamma Omega - Denison Daly Franco-Calli opean Society (creati ve writin g) Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Jean Schultz, Myra Scholsser, Nancy Scott Mary Niebel Kappa Delta Pi (education) Ka thy Braster, Iota Sigma Pi (chemistry) Judy ;\'[osier, Cheryl Nancy Hail e Magee Omicron Delta Epsil on (economics) Kathy Pi Lambda Theta (educati on ) Christine A des Bruster, Claire Dusterberg, Jane Handy sa, Mary Evelyn Thornton Pi Delta Phi (French) Kathy Braster, Nancy Phi U psi! on Omicron (home economi cs) Chris Hail e tine Lowry, Susan Lupton Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Sue Campbell, Mary Delta Mu- Connecticut Ann Kowaski Kappa Delta Pi (education ) Elaine Cope Delta- Indiana Phi Alpha Theta (history) Kathleen Butler Pi Kappa Lambda (music) Nancy Snyder Pi Delta Phi (French) Elaine Cope Iota-DePauw Delta Phi-Bucknell Kappa Pi (art ) Cynthia VanTassel Pi Delta Phi (French ) Carol Bonnar Duzer Du (drama) Anne Beekman, Vicki Zink Kappa Delta Pi (education) Alice Anglin Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Lera Anderson Psi Chi (psychology) Laurie Shinn Theta Sigma Phi (journalism ) Mary Ganz, Phi Sigma (biology) Jane Stout Georgie Miner Delta Phi Alpha (German) Polly Hatfield Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) 1ary Ganz Theta Alpha Phi (drama) Susan Riggs Kappa- Hillsdale Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan Lambda Iota Tau (literature) Linda Disinger, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Linda Haller Sue Johnson Beta Nu-Ohio State Beta Delta- Michigan Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Judy Sigma Theta Tau (nursing) Sherry Maring Welty, Tarie Marshall 53 Gamma Delta-Purdue Delta Phi Delta (art) Sally Ammerman Iota Sigma Pi (science) Audrey McElheny Sigma Alpha Eta (speech and hearing) Jill Keith, Carolyn Schenk, Joan McCarthy Omicron Nu (home economics) Ellen Buchs baum Alpha Deuteron-Monmouth Tau Pi (senior women's) Wendy Koch Sigma Omicron Mu ( upperclass scholastic) Wendy Koch, Lynne Wait Eta Sigma Phi (classics) Leeta Erdman, Lynne Wait Eta-Wisconsin Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Karen Williams Si~a Epsilon Sigma (scholarship) Karen Wil Kathy Ritgerad, r N-Arkonsos, liams A A a, K a II award (educa Upsilon-Northwestern tion}, Jewell Mines Endowment Sigma Alpha Eta (speech and hearing) Carol and Trust Scholarship, Mortar Biays Boord, Cardinal Key (junior hon Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Kathleen Pat orary}, Chimes (sophomore honor terson, Jean Collins, Joyce Roose ary) Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Natalie Tolles Beta Lambda-Illinois Zeta Phi Eta (speech) Sally Dohanich, Bar bara Halpern Gamma Tau-North Dakota Pi Kappa Delta (forensics) Ginger Culpepper Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Vicki Johnson, Carol Larson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Rebecca Gal lagher, Kathleen Kobe Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Margie Glatt, Kathleen Kobe, Barbara Pfeif fle, Wanda Wasche Tau Beta Sigma (band) Carol Larson, Barbara Pfeiffie, Linda Scheeler Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Rebecca Gallagher, Catherine Johnson, Barbara Zine Theta-Missouri Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Susan Melissa Harrel, r N-Arkonsos, Osborn A A a, Mortar Boord, best Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Kathy Wieman, dressed coed. Camille Bowman, Mary Jane Cope Pi Lambda Theta (education) Linda Bailey, Sally Johnson, Martha Lang, Jane Pickard, Ann Weathers Omega-Kansas Pi Lambda Theta (education) Linda Burton Tau Sigma (dance) Cheri Hill, Shannon Hack Delta Omicron-Iowa State ett Psi Chi (psychology) Donna Thorpe Sigma-Nebraska Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Marl Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Ann Brayton, Janet Ives Schank Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Erland Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) Janet son, Holly Harris Maxwell Gamma Beta-New Mexico Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) Laura Willers, Omicron Nu (home economics) Karen Ewing Janet Maxwell Gamma Omicron-Wyoming Gamma Theta-Drake Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Patty Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Betsy Goodrich Landers, Margie Martin Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Barbara Delta Omicron (music) Marcia Neely Weeks Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Ellen Wheeler 54 Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Kathy Doyle, Ramona Sewell, Kathy Shippley, Sheralyn Mee Wing Summers Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Kathy Doyle Phi Alpha Theta (history) Anne Walker Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Joanna Germ on, Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Julie Warrington Rhonda Shedrick, Sylvia Smith Delta Eta-Utah Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Carolyn Gouge, Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Judy Keith, Susan Price Joan Nelson Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Cindy Leese Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Marianne Hansen Delta Psi-Texas Tech Epsilon Beta-Colorado State Phi Alpha Tau (history) Laura Murray Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Claudia Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Jeanie King, Elizabeth Nelson, Cathy Robbins Smith Phi Alpha Theta (history) Anne Taylor Eta Sigma Phi (Latin) Patty Owen Alpha Psi Omega (drama) Denise Burson Pi Delta Phi (French) Susan Goering Beta Xi-Texas Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Carla Dunn Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Ellen Tipton Sigma Tau Delta (English) Cecilia Blackwell, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Betty Nickell, Susan Goering, Diane Hatchett, Sharon Ellen Tipton Smith Gamma Nu-Arkansas Beta Beta Beta (biology) Cecilia Blackwell, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Marsha Hixson, Jeanie Griffith Betty McCarty Kappa Mu Epsilon (math) Caroline Boggs Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) J oanie Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jes Noller, Betty White sica Jones Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med ) Vern Ann Wil Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Hedy Bailey liams Beta Pi-Washington Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Jeff Taylor Omicron Nu (home economics) Janet Cole Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Alpha Tau Delta (dental hygiene) Chris Gjes Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Almeda Doughty, dahl Elaine Kutzelman Phi Epsilon Chi (physical education) Patsy Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Dale Donaldson Pemberton Pi Delta Phi (French) Almeda Doughty, Beta Kappa-Idaho Elaine Kutzelman Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Mary Delta Pi-Tulsa Lou Dahmen, Susan Snyder Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Sigrid Spencer Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Marjorie Rasmussen Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) Jan Gamma Zeta-Arizona Davies Beta Beta Beta (biology) Linda Ornelas Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jan Davies Beta Theta (home economics ) Cherry Klo Delta Sigma-Oklahoma State fanda Kappa Delta Pi (education) Cathy Davies, Omicron Nu (home economics) Candace Susan Galvin, Susan Holt, Barbara Ronck, Cooper Amy Purrington , Jitl.(olifornio, French Honor Society, Tower and Flame Honor Society, head pom-pon girl 55 Jackie Brown, r 'It-Mary Marie Sullivan, r 'It-Mary land, A A 6., K IJ. IT land, A A 6., Mortar (education}, 0 N president Board historian, Panhel (home economics}, Mortar lenic representative. Board vice-president, Angel Flight Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jacquelyn Brown, Janet Gehringer, Margaret Moser Epsilon Gamma-North Carolina Delta Phi Alpha ( Gennan) Carolyn Garrett, Stephanie Stokes Morita Ritter, IJ. ;!!;-Car Sigma Phi Alpha (dental hygiene) Bettie Ray- negie-Mellon, IT T l: bon (mechanical engineering}, Kappa Tau Alpha (journalism) Cathy Steele Mortar Board Delta Iota-Louisiana State Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Gretchen Lambert, Naomie Lathrop, Lucinda Maston, Karen Virginia Scott, Cynthia Swain, Re becca Williams Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Susan Bennett Phi · Sigma Iota (romance languages) Susan Bennett Kappa Delta Pi (education) Karen Scott Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Karen Stagg Delta Kappa-U. of Miami Delta Theta Mu (arts and sciences) Rebecca Poston Epsilon Epsilon-Emory Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Karen Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Roberta Feny Doyle Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Jean Gilbert, Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Margo Christine Kammer Eisenhart Pi Delta Phi (French) Catherine Acker Epsilon Eta-Auburn Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Lacie Scanland Omicron Nu (home economics) Nancy Bul- Beta Upsilon-West Virginia lington, Clarissa Spears, Margaret Childress Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Pamela Melvin Lambda Tau (lab technology) Diana Wood Gamma Kappa-William and Mary Sigma Alpha Eta (speech) Joan Skelton Kappa Delta Pi (education) Donna Fowle, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Donna Carpenter, Gail Gates, Kathy Netzley, Sandra Stemple Kay Cotney, Marie Lange, Sharon Loden, Psi Chi (psychology) Marilyn Koch Rebecca Whitney Chi Delta Phi (literary) Dale Brubeck Pi Mu Epsilon (math) Patricia HuHrnaster Pi Delta Phi (French) Linda Beard, Martha Phi Alpha Theta (history) Judith Horne Bockoven Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Suzanne Barnett Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Kathy Plasmati Sigma Delta Pi (modern languages) Nell Wrather Gamma Psi-Maryland Omicron Nu (home economics) Jacquelyn Brown, Margaret Moser 56 In M e rnoria111 (Continued from page 44) Margaret Wilson Layton, February 8, 1970 Tonia Cary McRae, August 2, 1970 Marjorie Herrick Vernon, 1963 North Dakota State University- Gamma Tau Elizabeth Carter Weitz, November 6, 1969· Mary May Miller, October 19, 1969 Kansas State University- Gamma Alpha Northwestern University- Upsilon Ella Vanneman Spake, April 8, 1970, 50 Year Doris Laflin Gregg, September 3, 1970, 50 Year Award Award Kansas, University of- Omega Marion Thornton Long, September 4, 1970, 50 Catherine Petit Eisenhour, June, 1970 Year Award Ida Ainsworth Hegler, May 24, 1970, 50 Year Ora Ray Mayo, April, 1970, 50 Year Award Award Alice Bright Parker, April 23, 1970 · Mary Johnston Nixon, March 8, 1970, 50 Year Ohio State University- Beta Nu Award Mary Allread Cockburn, June 29, 1970 Mary Maher T~lbott , June 23, 1970, 50 Year Ruth Hopwood Gould, August 13, 1970, 50 Award Year Award Edna Barnes Wherritt, May 11, 1970 Beatrice Torbert Lewis, October 3, 1970 Kentucky, University of- Beta Chi Millicent Tracy Ni ermeyer, May 13, 1970 Grace Davis Rash, December 3, 1969 Clara Newlove Scarlett, September 3, 1970, Miami University- Delta Lambda 50 Year Award Elizabeth Barnes Craig, June 19, 1970 Carolyn Rhoten Weber, August 9, 1970 Miami, University of- Delta Kappa Ohio Wesleyan University- Rho Deuteron Elizabeth Anderson Comstock, April 11, 1969 Jeanne Sperry Leyda, June 1, 1970 Michigan State University- Delta Gamma Mary Hawick Ross, June 20, 1970 Evelyn Kopf Marcus, February 11, 1970 Oklahoma, University of- Beta Theta Susanne Graff Smith, August 26, 1964 Ferrill Munch Brown, November 11, 1969, 50 Middlebury College- Gamma Lambda Year Award Margery Burditt Walch, February 27, 1970 Oregon State University- Gamma Mu Minnesota, University of- Chi Lodema Gould Shellhorn, June 6, 1970 Della Boutell Berkey, February 13, 1970 Pittsburgh, University of- Gamma Epsilon Agnes Carter DeLaittre, April 2, 1970, 50 Year Jean Mcilroy Dawson, March 29, 1970 Award Mary Ray McKee, May 29, 1970 Florence Powell Gallagher, May 3, 1970, 50 Purdue University- Gamma Delta Year Award Muriel Colip Allen, December 6, 1966 Edith Nootnagel Spink, September 2, 1970, 50 Edith Anderson Andersen, May 23, 1969 Year Award Eileen McEwan Binford, February 15, 1970 Mercy Bowen Thompson, June 25, 1970, 50 Rosemary Luber Ulrich, April 11, 1970 Year Award St. Lawrence University- Beta Beta Deuteron Mildred McEnary Tomlinson, September 26, Helen Probst Abbott, April 3, 1970 1970 San Jose State College- Delta Chi Janet Goodrich Whiffen, May 17, 1970 Alice Sands Girton, April 12, 1970 Mississippi, University of- Delta Rho Stanford University- Beta Eta Lois Teague Reeder, April 19, 1970 Anita Perrin Kn epper, July 7, 1970 Missouri, University of- Theta Swarthmore College- Beta Iota Ida Dobyns Armstrong, August 25, 1966 Elizabeth Pugh Dudley, June 6, 1970 Esther Moore Bohanan, January 11, 1970 Mary Fisher Plumb, June 14, 1969 Marolyn Mackemer Johnson, May 3, 1970 Syracuse University- Beta Tau Margaret Caspary Kenny, July, 1968 Louise Wilhelm Dinehart, May 3, 1970 Sadie Craig Killam, September 21, 1970, 50 Sarah Lamoreaux Ri chards, February 27, 1970 Year Award Texas, University of- Beta Xi Elizabeth Walker Lansden, February 8, 1970, Margaret Chestnutt Bagby, February 27, 1970 50 Year Award Mary Sterne Bevil, April 27, 1968 Montana, University of- Beta Phi Dorothy Milroy Burton, March 6, 1970 June Bixby Day, July 31, 1970 Jerrilyn Johnson, August 8, 1970 Evelyn Hemgren Fisher, May 7, 1970 Priscilla Austin McGraw, April 7, 1970 Mary Hobbins Harris, July 20, 1970 Ruth Whaling Upshaw, April 6, 1970 Nebraska, University of- Sigma Mary Mas terson Williams, June 20, 1968, 50 Eva Lambert Blenkiron, June 2, 1970, 50 Year Year Award Award Grace Gould Wright, September 23, 1969, 50 Barbara Flory Bratt, June 3, 1970 Year Award Wilda Mitchell, June 21 , 1970 Toronto, University of- Beta Psi Helen Cather Southwick, September 29, 1965 Marjorie Goulding Grahame, March 22, 1970 New Mexico, University of- Gamma Beta Washington State University- Gamma Eta Alice Boyle Al ex, August 22, 1970 Dorothy Stave Greely, January, 1969 Shirley Chesney Erikson, July 14, 1970 (Continued on page 58) 57 (Continued from page 57) and Nancy Upshaw Egerton, Ll B-Duke in memory of the father of Anne R. Hart r, B T Syracuse In Me1noriam Kendall Bear, r :::-California at Los ngele DiAnne Beard, r :::-California at Los Angele Washington, University of-Beta Pi Anne Law on Beatty, !-DePauw, Lynne Lawson Florence Blethen Duffy, January, 1970, 50 Year Wiley, Ll A-Miami U. and Jane Elizabeth Law Award on, B X-Kentucky Virginia Marion Freeman, 1968 Ann Bergstrom Beaudette, Ll T-Southern Califor nia Mary edrud Mercer, October, 1969 •Dona Becker, E A-Texas Christian Katharine Hadley Pullen, September, 1970 Margaret ifcComb Becker, .l A-Miami . in Washington University-Gamma Iota memory of Cynthia Bone, T- orthwe t rn Marjorie Dixon Johnston, April 16, 1970 Mary Blake Beeler, B :::-Texas Jane Helbig Rixm ann, March 25, 1970 Lina B. Beene in memory of Lois Teagu Re d r, West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon Ll P-Mississippi 1 Mary Rodgers Barnhouse, March 24, 1970 Margaret George Balknap, T- orthwestern William and Mary, College of-Gamma Kappa Jane Bell, r P-Allegheny in memory of Wanda Ronneberg Ander on, r P-Allegheny Ann Poindexter Tabb, July 27, 1970 Lindley Reed Smith B II , r Z-Arizona. Wisconsin, University of-Eta Leatrice M. Thomson Bemus, Ll A-Penn State Hope Munson uzum, March 17, 1970 Jean Murphy Benham, Ll-lndiana Wooster College-Beta Gamma "Joan Durland Benjamin, B 0- ewcomb Martha Taggart Blankenhorn, January 5, 1970 0 Alice May Lyon Bennett, B TI-\Vashin~ton in Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron memory of Lois Teague Reeder, Ll P-Mi sis Patricia Geise Sherman, July 19, 1970 sippi Elizabeth Blanchard Smyth, June 25, 1969 Emily Sturtevant Bergman, B IT-Washington Shirley Bergstrom, r :::-California at Lo Angele Jeanne Wallin Storey, July 19, 1970 Sandy Bernards, r :::-California at Lo Angele Bunny Hecht Bernstein, <1>-Boston in memory of Beatrice Stanton Woodman, <1>-Boston Centennial donors Marcia Meredith Jerry, Ll n-Tulsa May Carruth Berry, r K-William and Mary (Continued from page 39) 0 Bernice Harris Best, Ll H-Utah Diane Schmidt Backschies, B IT-Washington Catharine Rikkers Beverly, H-Wisconsin in mem Jo Ann Huffstutler Badeau, B a-Oklahoma ory of Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel B A-Il V. Judith. Woodcock Badley B !'!-Oregon in linois memory of Joanne Walker clark, B !'!-Oregon Tish Biegelow, r :::-California at Lo Ang I Sandra Irwin Bilbo, r K-William and Mary Ja_na. ~ee Warren Bagwell Ll 1:-0klahoma State Olive Osterhout Billig Ll A-Penn State Vugmt~ Schau_pp Bailey, r t.-Purdue 1 Cathenne Cullin Bain, Ll-Indiana in memory of Joan Packard Birklana, B l\1-Colorado Margaret G. Blackburn, B Z-Iowa Susanna Gavit Call, Ll-Indiana 0 Jody Miller Baker, Ll A-Penn State Margaret Blagg, E A-Texas Christian Patricia Shepherd Baker, B :::-Texas Shirley Spencer Blaik, B a-Oklahoma Sarah Tedder Baker, B :::-Texas Rosella orton Blair, r P-Allegheny in memory of Lucy Ross Hom, B r-Woo t r Vir~nia }-ee Culver Baker, B T-Syracuse Manan .heney Baldwin, B <1>-Montana Sylvia Rae Blasiol , A6-Monmouth Mary K. Stoppard Ball, Ll IT-Tulsa Marian Sue Conklin Blauser, Ll -Miami . in Eldred Curle Bancroft, r 1:-Manitoba in memory memory of Joan Milhaem A hby, r -Drak of Marion McKay Tomlinson r 1:-Manitoba Edith icely Bodine, B I- warthmore "Loui e Little Barbeck, r <1> -S ~uthern Methodist Virginia Kinni on Bodwell, P6-0hio Wesleyan in memory of Katherine Peers Wooldridge B ::: Betty Platt Bogue, B M-Colorado -Texas Dol?r~s Chidester Barclay, Ll :::-Carnegie-Mellon Chn tine Barker, r :::-California at Los Angeles Jeannette Carmine Biers Barker Ll H-Utah Cleo Hedde Barlow, K-Hillsdal~ Barbara Jean Barnes, E A-Texas Christian Eleanor Olds Barnes X- !Iinne oto Sara Frances Kea ier Barnett, r <1>- outhem Methodist Charlotte an Deren Barr, B X-Kentucky Helen Han on Barrett t.-Indiana Noc ..s froua donor ifarilyn Bartlett, r :::-California at Lo Angele haron Rain Bartl tt Ll l:-Oklahoma tate " o amount written on this check • lary E. B ett, E A-T xas hristian Dorothea Kop ch Batchelder .l a-Goucher could equal my joy and prid at being Geri Bauer, r :::-California at Los ng Ie a m mb r of this reat frat rnitr of ~larjori dele Baugh r, ~!-Butler u:om n. How v r, I nd tltis smal do !aria ( helly) jol th Baum, r X-George nation as a tok n of my appr ciation \ a hington in m mory of Be rl Pardy Krau , r X-Georg \ ashington now a an acti · and in anticipation of "Paulina Tomlin Beall, r X-George \ hington the futur and my alumnahood." 58 Barbara Bohnstadt, r ;;;-California at Los Angeles Mary Lou Mitchell Bolton, ALLMonmouth in memory of Mary Ellen Hollistan Anderson, A8- Monmouth Suzanne Campbell Boman, t. r-Michigan State Ann Launer Bond, ~ - Nebraska Marilyn Kater Bondus, B A-Illinois Kathy Boness, r ;;;-California at Los Angeles "Catherine A. Bonham, E B-Colorado State Carol Booth r ;;;-California at Los Angeles Mary Russefl Huxtable Borcherding, r ~-Arizona Becky Borgert, r ;;;-California at Los Angeles "Billie Parshall Bornhoeft and Linda Bornhoeft, both B e -Oklahoma in memory of Mary Eliza beth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois Kathryn A. Bounous, r A-Kansas State Margaretta Moore Bourgeois, B 0-Newcomb Josephine McNeil Bowen, B pl!..Cincinnati June Jordan Bowen, B :0:-Texas Lorrain Large Bowser, r 'X' -British Columbia Clare Shenehon Boyd, X-Minnesota Mary Avon Motlow Boyd, ll B-Duke "Elizabeth Woodson Bramlett Boyden, ll P-Mis sissippi "Elizabeth Woodson Bramlett Boyden, ll P-Mis sissippi in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, ll P Mississippi Linda Liberty Boyer, r Z-Arizona Becky Earline Boyington, B K-Idaho in memory of Florence McGovern Carroll, B IT-Washing ton Evelyn Johnston Boyle, B H-Stanford MADE IT Marilyn Fisher Boynton, ll E-Rollins D'Arcy Bracamonte, r Z-Arizona P055\BLE Susan Fry Bracken, B :0:-Texas in memory of Donna Dellinger, B :::-Texas Susan P. Bracken, r ~ -M anitoba Elizabeth Ann Hardy Braddock, B e-Oklahoma Anne Duckworth Bradford, B 0 -Newcomb "Martha Andres Bradford, !-DePauw Nancy A. Ri cketts Bradley, ll Z-Colorado College in memory of Myra Tubbs Ricketts, !'-North western Sally Willis Stephens Brown, ~ - Nebraska Carlotta Brant, r :0:-California at Los Angeles Sue M. Mackey Brown, pl!. .Ohio Wesleyan "Elizabeth Gauger Breazea l e, ~ T-Lnuisiana State Elizabeth W augh Brownlee, ~ -N e br as ka in memory of Elizabeth M. Walker Lansden, Annie Lee Duncan Bruce, r B- ew Mexico 0-Missouri Elizabeth W are Brucholz, X-Minnesota Lisbeth Sunderl and Breazeale, B p.LCincinnati Margaret L. Brya n( r A-Kansas State in memory in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, ll p.LMissis of Leigh Mather y Longan, r A-Kansas State sippi Ethel Wallace Bryant, B H-Stanford in memory Joan Carleton Breckling, P8-0hio Wesleyan of her sister, Helen Wallace, B H-Stanford Ann Lige Breeding, B X-Kentucky Nancy Farnsworth Bryant, B IT-Washington Ruth Lige Breeding, ..'>-Indiana Elizabeth Ann Mahoney Bryce, B e -Oklahoma Hester M. Yost Brenn, B K-Idaho Barbara Brandenburg Buchanan, P-LOhio Wes- Janet E. Bressler, ~ A-Penn State leyan Sylvia Gaddie Brethour, r A-Kansas State Constance Waltman Buchanan, r E-Pittsburgh in "Evelyn Bridgforth, B X-Kentucky in memory of memory of Judith Stockberger lycum, r E her aunt, Margaret Thompson Prewitt, B X Pittsburgh Kentucky Kathrine Buck, E A-Texas Christi an Ellen IaCour Olsen Briggs, B i\f-Colorado in "Sue Allen Weir Buckbee, X-Minnesota memory of Dorothea Bohmanson Olsen, B T Judy Ann Garner Buckelow, r ' -Arkansas Syracuse B.uth-Marie Buck Budge, B ~-Ad e lphi Donnie Ellen Vaughn Brock, ~ IT-Tulsa Patricia Carroll Buehler, B T-Syracuse "Sarah Pratt Brock, B !-Swarthmore Jean Frances Ball Bugg, r K-William and Mary "Sarah Pratt lhock, B T-Swarthmore in memory Dorothy Bundy, B A-Illinois of Dorri LaRin Gregg, 'X'- orthwestern Patricia Burnett Burgess, e -Missouri Jane Dugger Broderick, r K-\Villiam and if ary "Stell a Ostenberg Burke, B e-Oklahoma in mem Denny Brown, r :::-California at Los Angeles ory of Dorothy Ostenburg O'Rourke, B a Georgianna M. Brown, B A-Illinois Oklahoma Harriet Heer Brown, e-Missouri Blanche Troutman Burnett, B IT-Washington June E. Wilcoxon Brown, r -¥-Maryland •Metta Burney, E A-Texas Christian Laurie Brown, r :::-California at Lo Angeles •zahlia Snyder Burns, B <1>-Montana Margaret Lincoln Brown, Ll.T-Southern California Ruth Rird Burrows, r Z-Arizona 59 Notes frotn donors Virginia Davenport Capps, Ll A-Penn State in memory of Helen Kinsloe, Ll A-Penn State "Having attended the initiation of Louise Priest Card, Ll iVI-Connecticut Florence Loraine Tietz Carey Ll A-Penn State my younger sister, the meaning of "Gladys Ross Carlson, r A-Kansas State in mem- Kappa becomes clearer. Being able to ory of Iris M. Baughman, B 8-0klahoma share my love of Kappa with both my Beverly Brown Carmichael, r :::-California at Los sisters is a wonderful feeling. The Fra Angeles in memory of Martha Hunt Gould, 8- Missouri ternity has done more for us than we Barbara Egy Carpenter, Ll T-Georgia shall ever be able to repay, but I am Dagmar Haugen Carpenter, B .!!-Oregon sending this gift in our appreciation of Anna Jo Samter Carr, B 8-0klahoma the strengthening of our family ties Billie Ruth Duncan Carroll, Ll T-Georgia Erma Niemann Carroll, B iii -Colorado through Kappa." Joyce Wilson Carson, Ll X-San Jose State Laila L. Norseth Carson, B K-Idaho Katherine Ann Disque Carter, !!-Kansas Teddy Frances Cast Case, B 8-0klahoma Joanne Richards Casebeer, Ll z-Colorado College Margaret Ann Driscoll Cash, Ll -lndiana Margaret Bethel Paradis Casner, B A-Illinois Nancy Stover Cathey, r 8 -Drake Judith Stearns Caughey, B iVI -Colorado Suzanne Appelle Cavette, B A-Illinois Dorothy Studabaker Cearing, r Ll-Purdue Carole J. Adams Chambers, E E-Emory Cynthia Mitchell Chambers, Ll Z-Colorado Col- lege Mary Champlin Chambers, B 8 -0klahoma Lydia Ann French Champlin, Ll N-Massachusetts Carolyn West Chapel, r r -W-hitman Dorothy Reynolds Burrus, r 0-Wyoming Amy E. Heilman Chappell, r X-George Wash- Marjorie Hanson Burtker, r 8 -Drake ington Nancy Ladd Burtner, r -¥-Maryland Leona Hagstrom Chappell, r A-Kansas State Linda Burton, E B-Colorado State (Stella) Kay Eplee Chase, r A-Kansas State Freda Gleason Bushnell, B p "Eleanor Sands Eastwood, 4>-Boston Joyce Ebbing, ~ P-Mississippi "Patricia Edgerton, B IT-Washington Evelyn VanOsdol Edmonds, a-Missouri Dorothy Vonach Edmund, All-Monmouth in memory of Mary Ellen Holliston Anderson, A C. -Monmouth "Nancy Upshaw Egerton, ~ B-Duke in memory of the mother of Ann Brower Turner, r K-Wil liam and Mary Sarah Sackett Eggleston, B N-Ohio State in mem ory of Florence Sackett Oblinger, B N-Ohio State Louise Egly, r :::-California at Los Angeles Joan Pratt Johnson Doriot, M- Butler Sally Jeanne Cochran Eibel, r ~-Purdue Meredith Soyle Dove, PILOhio Wesleyan in mem- John S. D. Eisenhower ory of Ann Zinn Nicely, Pll-Ohio Wesleyan "Orpha Nesbit Elder, ~-Nebraska in memory of Julia Abrahams Dowell, r A-Kansas State Lois Teague Reeder, !!. P-Mississippi Joan Hiestand Drachman, ~ Z-Colorado College Maida Watkins Elkin, M-Butler Constance Notopoulos Drenning, r E-Pittsburgh Donna E. Ellingson, E H-Auburn in memory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E Mary Claire Ellingson, E H-Auburn Pittsburgh "Cathy Elliott, E A-Texas Christian Phyllis Ann Shaw Dressel, ~ 0-Iowa State Dorothy Louise Mayhew Ellis, B a-Oklahoma June Geer Droubay, ~ H-Utah Janie Ellsworth, E A-Texas Christian Dorothy Castle Duggan, a -Missouri Joy Wilson Ely, ~ H-Utah Mrs. W . David Dunavant in memory of Lois Wendi L. Ensinger, '¥-Cornell in memory of Ann Teague Reeder, ~ P-Mississippi Jenkins Wolpart, '¥-Cornell Charlotte Walker Duncan, r E-Pittsburgh (Jean) Susannah Erck, E Z-Fiorida State Elizabeth Moore Dunlap, r K-William and Mary Rosemarie Pokorny Erdmann, K-Hillsdale Grace McHenry Dunn, B !-Swarthmore Mardon Jayne Elggren Erekson, ~ H-Utah Janet Seward Dunn, Ll. -Indiana in memory of her Nancy J. Cameron Erickson, r Z-Arizona sister-in-law, Nancy Dunn Procter, Ll. ~-Okl a Priscilla Orme Erickson, X-Minnesota in memory homa State of her mother, Jane Boyd Orme, X-Minnesota Virginia English Dunn, r f!-Denison Beverly Estabrook Esse!, ~ A-Mi ami U. in mem Helen Bunten Dvorachek, r X-George Washing- ory of her mother, Mrs. Edna W. Estabrook ton and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Erwin R. Esse! Barbara Maley Dwyer, ~ A-Penn State Judith Riley Etheridge, llf-Butler "Sally Dyess, E A-Texas Christian Helen Wilkins Eubank, a-Missouri Caroline Hall Earle, r '!'-British Columbia in Georgetta Walker Evans, B X-Kentucky memory of her mother Jessie Malcolmson Hall, Portia Showaltor Everett, !-DePauw r ~-Manitoba Joan Rothrock Everitt, ~-Indiana in memory of Joan Rickey Earley, r Z-Arizona State Helen Sluss Hall, ~-Indiana 62 Patricia McLaughlin Fairbairn, B A-Pennsylvania Susan Garabrant, !1 -Bucknell "Betty Irvin Farris, B M-Colorado in memory of Marjorie Davis Garretson, B A, Illinois in mem Claire Humphrey Paylor, B M-Colorado ory of Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State "Dorothy Gamble Favrot, B 0-Newcomb Noel B. Howard Garrett, r r-Whitman Mimi Fawcett, r :=:-California at Los Angeles "Joanne Jones Garrigus, !-DePauw in memory of Barbara Ware Featherstone, B K-Idaho in mem- Sally Gilkinson Carter, !-DePauw ory of her brother, Lt. Donald Frank W are Barbara Norton Garrity, !1 A-Penn State Jane Good Fenn, !1-Indiana M. Josephine Brown Garwood, iii-Butler Susan Adele Ferguson, E A-Texas Christian Doris Gaffney Gatchell, B 8 -0klahoma Jacqueline Martinez Ferrall, r 0-'vVyoming Louise Mosier Gaudin, B P-" -Cincinnati Natalie Patton Field, B X-Kentucky in memory of Phyllis White Geeslin, !1-Indiana Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 8 -Duke Duchene King Gerardi, r E-Pittsburgh Diane Hierholzer Finchj B :=:-Texas in memory of Marjorie L. Maxson Gerhardt, B M-Colorado Katherine Peers Woodridge, B :=:-Texas Carol Krutky Gibbs, A-Akron Polly Carroll Finch, B !1-Michigan Virginia Houser Gibbs, 8-Missouri Dorothy F inger Finlayson, B iii-Colorado "Elizabeth Anne Gilbert, r K-William and Mary Bess Alexander F innegan, r Z-Arizona in memory Kathy Gilcrist, r ;::-California at Los Angeles of her sister, Ruth Alexander Fitsmaurice, r Z Sharyn Gillespie, E A-Texas Christian Arizona Ruth W ade Gilmour, B A-Illinois in memory of Charlotte Yost Fishburn, r Z-Arizona Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Fittes in memory of Lois "Maril yn Morse Gimbal, II-" -California Teague Reeder, !1 P-Mississippi Alice Blue Girand, r B-New Mexico Barbara Toney Fleming, r :=:-California at Los Clare Gemrich Glaser, A-"-Monmouth Angeles Lynne Enders Glaser, !1 fl-Fresno State "Mary Helen Kinder Flentge, 8 -Missouri Doretha Wheeler Glass, B :=:-Texas Karen Flesher, E A-Texas Christian Grace Reeves Gloeckner, 8 -Missouri "Virginia Richards Fletcher, r IT-Al abama in Ann Maddock Gloye, !1-Indiana memory of Ann Poindexter Tabb, r K-William Janet McEwan Glynn, r X-George \<\lashington and Mary in memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 8-Drake Beatrice Ludlow Flick, II-"-California in memory Marsha Ann Goedecke, r I-'vVashington U. of Virginia McCormac Bunting, II-"-California Patsy Rogers Goff, B K-Idaho in memory of "Margaret Rodger Fling, B T-Syracuse in mem Joyce Weaver and Sheila McGuire, both B K ory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 8 -Drake Idaho Colleen McCarthy Flood, B -Montana Carol Bloom Goforth, E A-Texas Christian Patricia Pinney Flynn, B X-Ken tucky in honor of "Virginia Cohn, II-" -California Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X-Kentucky LeRoy Goodman in memory of his wife, Marie Virginia Fooks, r '¥-Maryland Mulvey Goodman, B 8-0klahoma "Mary Elizabeth Nist Ford, r fl-Denison Martha Ellen Delby Goodman, B :<>-Mi chi gan "Elizabeth R. Hisey Forsythe, i\l-Butler State Marium Metcalf F raker, B iii-Colorado "Ellen Brooks F razar, B :=:-Texas in memory of the brother of Lou ise Duff Maverick, · B :=: Texas Neta Lohnes Frazier, r r-Whitman Mary C. Freeman, ~!-Bu tl e r in memory of Re becca Endres Burch, !>.-Indiana orma Jane Kahle Frickman, B P-" -Cincinnati Mary Lou Dawson Frost, B :=:-Texas Rain e Russell Fugard, !1-Indiana Carol Crosby Fulkerson, r Z-Arizona Alice Kilpatrick F uller, B 0-Newcomb "Joyce Thomas Full er, .">. T-Georgia in memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Caroline Sandlin F ullerton, !1 E-Rollins Marguerite Louise Jones Fulmer, r H-Washing ton State lone Anderson Funk, r H-Washington State Martha Florence W endling Funsten, B H-Stan ford "Maude Harper Furbee, B T -\<\Tes t Virginia in Notes fr·onr donors memory of Mary William Bottome, B T-West Virginia Josephine Bla ckman Gail lard, B X-Kentucky in "SornJ I've been so late in sending memory of Ta ney Dunn Procter, ~ ~-Okla this. This Centennial Fund is very spe homa tate cial to me since we had a son bam in adine \Villard Gai ~e r, B II-\<\lashington in honor December who is going to have prob of Louise Gates Jenne B II-\Vas hington and Miriam Smith Gaiser, r r-Whitrnan lems walking. It is nice to be able to Elizabeth Kugler Galbraith in memory of Joan help girls study to leam to help the ~ !ilh aem A hby, r 8 -Drake handicapped a11d it certainly means Barbara Barringer Gallas, '!" -Northwestern in more t~;hen one is personally involved memory of ~! ary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois with the problems." 63 Frances Clay Arnold Goodrich, e-Missouri 0 Barbara Storer Hauser, B M-Colorado Robbie L. Moseley Gothard, r IT-Alabama Charlotte Anderson Havens, r M-Oregon State Judith Troxel Gould, r 0-Wyoming Ann Fraser Hawkins, B IT-Washington Patricia O'Conner Cowling, B 1:-Adelphi Margaret Cravens Hawkins, r N-Arkansas Katherine Thurston Grafton, B .P-Montana Virginia Johnson Hawkins, B T-West Virginia in Edith Jeanne Crawford Graham, B >¥-Toronto memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r e-Drake Nancy Grant, r :=:-California at Los Angeles Frances Redmond Hawley, B K-ldaho Susan Grant, r :=:-California at Los Angeles Mathilda Hutzel Heartt, B Ll-Michigan in mem N. June Hunt Gray, Ll Z-Colorado College ory of Ruth Hutzel Haskins, B Ll-Michigan Grace Cheney Greene, r A-Middlebury 0 Lynn Gray Hecklinger, r E-Pittsburgh in mem 0 Sally Ann Greenwade, E A-Texas Christian ory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E-Pitts Mary Jean Koritz Greenwood, B A-Illinois burgh Mary Autry Greer, B ;E;-Texas in memory of Bar- M. Polly Stevens Heebner, >¥-Cornell bara Ann Flory Bratt, 1:-Nebraska Elaine W. Carson Gressette, !-DePauw Elizabeth Bartle Greulich, Ll X-San Jose State Jean Link Griffin, B IT-Washington in memory of Mae Trenholme Erickson, B IT-Washington Ann Louise De Sallem Griffith, B Z-lowa Jeane Holden Griggs, B n-Oregon Kristin Grillo, r :E: California at Los Angeles 0 Sharon Schlenk Grimm, M-Butler 0 Louise Cogswell Grow, 1:-Nebraska in memory of Mrs. Louise Proctor Roberta Palmer Grummond, Ll r-Michigan State °Charlotte Johnson Guggenhime, II Ll-California in honor of her mother Elsa Lichtenberg John son, II Ll-California Catherine Tunison Pillsbury Guild, 1:-Nebraska °Capt. Robert A. and Helen Iredell Gulick, A Akron in memory of Lulu Weeks Knight, A Akron "Capt. Robert A. and Helen Iredell Gulick, A Akron in memory of the brother of Melinda Pereco Kirby, r :=;-California at Los Angeles 0 Henriette Scovell Gustafson, Ll r-Michigan State Jane E. Guthrie, r X-George Washington Nancy Callen Gutshall, B M-Colorado Dorothy Brown Cutshaw, B T-West Virginia in memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r e-Drake Suzanne Rowlee Guyton, r M-Oregon State Carolyn Kincannon Hall, Ll P-Mississippi 0 Jessica Perry Hall, B ;E;-Texas In loving memory °Carolyn Hamilton, E A-Texas Christian Anne Swetland Hand, r n-Denison Dear Miss Harter: Nancy Hobbs Hanley, r Z-Arizona Falba Murphy Hannett, r B-New Mexico I'm sending you a check as a gift to Ruth Aldridge Hansen, r >¥-Maryland your Educational Endowment Fund, in Kirby Hanson, r :=:-California at Los Angeles memory of my wife, Florence Ruther Blanche Bryan Harbison, B Ll-Michigan ford Atherton, who passed away June Elizabeth Goodfellow Harcourt-Palmer, ITA-Cal- ifornia 25, 1969. Elizabeth Parker Hardin, M-Butler Florence was initiated February 13, 0 Elizabeth Parker Hardin, M-Butler 1915 in the Beta Lambda chapter here 0 Susan Hodges Harley, T-Northwestern at the University of Illinois where she Mary More Harriff, r P-Allegheny in memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, re-Drake was graduated in June 1917. She was Burton Smith Harris, r IT-Alabama in memory of at one time president of her chapter. Nancy Dunn Procter, Ll 1:-0klahoma State She was a thorough-going Kappa and Elizabeth "Betty" Barber Harrison, !-DePauw felt it was THE top-flight sorority of Judith Ann Lytle Harrison, H-Wisconsin Betty Miller Hart, B T-Syracuse all or any on the campus. I always 0 Anne R. Harter, B T-Syracuse in memory of her laughingly told her I thought she con father, Ralph S. Harter sidered it right "next to the throne." 0 Anne R. Harter, B T-Syracuse in memory of Dorris Laflin Gregg, T-Northwestern · Seventeen members of her family and Josephine Shortie Harter, r A-Denison her sisters family have been Kappas. Priscilla Gage Hartman, B IT-Washington and Ja- In loving memory of her beautiful calyn Hartman, .P-Boston life, I send you this memorial gift. Susan Harrison Harvey, B IT-Washington Suzanne Little Haskell, B T-Syracuse Sincerely yours, Barbara Storer Hauser, B M-Colorado Edgar E. Atherton 64 Florence Porter Hein, I' H-Washington State in memory of Mary Porter, I' H-Washington State Margaret Beeson Heinisch, ptLOhio Wesleyan Ethelann Cole Heisler B A-Illinois Cindy Held, I' ;::-California at Los Angeles 0 Winifred Lathrop Helgren, B !VI -Colorado in memory of Virginia Mary Bailey, B M-Colo rado Jean Elmburg Helmers, H-Wisconsin Arlene Schwartz Helmuth, D.-Indiana Lois Belle Houston Henderson, B z-Texas Lois E. Henderson, A f. -Monmouth Lucille Gassman Hendrick, B P f. -Cincinnati Ann Treadway Henry, Ll P-Mississippi 0 Nancy McDonald Henry, I' N-Arkansas in mem ory of the parents of Annie Spencer Dickinson Notes fro1n donors and Mary Spencer Riley, both I' N-Arkansas 0 Nancy McDonald Henry, I' N-Arkansas in mem- 'Td like to make the enclosed gift in ory of the parents of Ruth Blake, I' N-Arkansas 0 honor of my parents who enioyed my Nancy McDonald Henry, I' N-Arkansas in honor of the treasurers of Gamma Nu chapter Kappa associations almost as much as I. 0 Margaret Henson, E A-Texas Christian I wish this were lm·ger, but after read 0 Mary Louise Carey Herbert, B Z-Iowa in mem ing that last appeal in THE KEY I ory of Irma Bryant Barton, e-Missouri 0 really wanted to 'squeeze out' another Mary Louise Carey Herbert, B Z-Iowa in mem ory of Charles Snider gift. Kappa doesn't let go-twenty years Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Herbert in memory of Lois of giving iust a little more is good train Teague Reeder, Ll P-Mississippi ing! "What the world needs now .. ." is Janice Carlson Herbst, X-Minnesota 0 not only love, but grace, which Kappa Ann Hertenstein, I' -Southern Methodist Betty Cramer Hertenstein, B N-Ohio State has provided and taught so well. I hope Jeanne Hull Hertzberg, I' e-Drake the Fund hits the top at convention." °Carolyn Granger Hickmen, Ll H-Utah in memory of Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State and Mary Dudley, I' A-Kansas State Nadene Rykken Hicks, I' Z-Arizona Mary Joe Connell Higgins, n-Kansas Kathryn Hill, I' A-Kansas State Lynette Mehl Hilliard, B e-Oklahoma Beverly Favrot Himel, B 0-Newcomb Claire M. Knowlton Hine, Ll M-Connecticut Frances Nixon Hippler, Ll M-Connecticut in memory of Avis Beechler Smith, Ll M-Connect icut Sandra Kay Hirsch, I' T-North Dakota State K. Olive Hirst, <1>-Boston Houston, Texas friends in memory of Louise Ev- Jane Watkins Hitchins, r n-Denison ans Daniel, E-Illinois Wesleyan Frances Ross Hoadley, I' 0-Wyoming Elizabeth Head Howard, B e-Oklahoma Phoebe .To Kropp Hocker, Ll IT-Tulsa Joanne Jones Howard, B N-Ohio State Lois Peebles Hoffman, B z-Iowa in memory of Valerie Howard, I' ;::-California at Los Angeles Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State Linda Kay Denoya Howell, Ll IT-Tulsa Ruth Danforth Holen, <1>-Boston in memory of Carol Thomas Howson, Ll E-Rollins Marion Spring Clark <1>-Boston Anne Birkman Hubbard, Ll '¥-Texas Tech 0 Dorothy Fall Holland <1>-Boston in memory of Dorothy Rowe Hubbard, H-Wisconsin her mother, Nancy Cnristy1 Fall, <1> -Bos ton Katharine H. Ferrin Hubbard, B D.-Michigan Ina C. Stover Holliday, E-Illinois Wesleyan 0 Dorothy Saunderson Hubbell, Ll Z-Colorado Virginia McAlister Holmes, B X-Kentucky in College memory of Virginia Hadley Allison, B X-Ken Barbara Lemmon Huff, B e-Oklahoma tucky Billie B. Darlene Hodge Hughes, Ll ~-Oklahom a Irene Clark Holway, B T-Syracuse State Edith Shuey Holzapfel, B 11-0regon Jane Zahner Hughes, D.-Indiana Catherine L. Hoover, I' e-Drake Mary Charlotte Jensen Hughes, r r -Whitman Maxine McCrary Hoover, Ll IT-Tulsa Peggy Ragan Hughes, !-DePauw Deborah Andruss Hope, Ll :::-Carnegie-Mellon Elizabeth Rucker Hulteng, B H-Stanford 0 Elizabeth Hewlett Hopkins, B ~-Adelphi in Dorothea Griffith Humphrey, B :::-Texas memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r e-Drake Carolyn W es t Hunt, Ll IT-Tulsa Mary E. Hopkins, e-Missouri Miriam Austin Hunt, B e-Oklahoma Laurie Cannon Hoskins, B X-Kentucky in mem Elizabeth Stewart Hunter, B e-Oklahoma ory of ancy Dunn Procter, Ll ~-Ok l a hom a Mary Ellen Thompson Hunter, I' e-Drake State Jill Irvin, B N-Ohio State Ann Cuthbertson Hotchkiss, 11-Kansas (Helen) Leslie Gage Isom, B n-Oregon Jean Jones House, I' IT-Alabama Doris Fein Corley Jackson, Ll Z-Colorado College 65 0 Eleanor Manuel Jackson, P~-Ohio Wesleyan in in memory of Margaret Hogstad Houske, r T memory of Katherine Peers Wooldridge, B Z North Dakota State Texas Kaye Louisa Hampton Tones, B e-Oklahoma Gretchen Schreiner Jackson, ~ H-Utah Olive Wight Jones, B M-Colorado Joan Powell Jackson, B Z-Texas Juanita Reynolds Jordan, r A-Kansas State 0 Mary Jane Jackson, r Z-Arizona Gail May Whitelaw Joy, r n-Denison Dorothy Rice James, P ~ -Ohio Wesleyan Nancy Ann Walton Jurkoshek1 B e -Oklahoma Ellen Eisendrath James, H-Wisconsin Carolyn Conway Kane, ~ ~-OKlahoma State Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jekels in memory of Lois Elizabeth H. Perry Kane, X-Minnesota Teague Reeder, ~ P-Mississippi Kay Pierpont Kane, ~ H-Utah in memory of Alta Anne Hunter Jenkins, r P-Allegheny Crane Stewart, ~ H-Utah Barbara Jane Crafts Jenkins, r e -Drake Diane Duncan Kanning, E Z-Fiorida State Muriel Booth Jenkins, r -¥-Maryland Linda George Kauffman, B e-Oklahoma Louise Gates Jenne, B IT-Washington Judy Jones Keats, E E-Emory Ruth E. Jennings, B ~-Michi gan Mary Paxton Keeley, e-Missouri Susan Jennings, r Z-California at Los Angeles Gwen Hart Keff, A ~ -Monmouth in memory of Adeline Jesse, e -Missouri Mary Ellen Holliston Anderson, A ~ - Mon Jeanne E. Simmons Jodar, K-Hillsdale mouth Anna Argall Johns, B M-Colorado Biji E. Freeman Keigley B IT-Washington Carolyn Johns, r Z-California at Los Angeles Christine Keith, r Z-Caiifornia at Los Angeles Notes from donors "Your convention program on the Centennial Fund hit my guilt complex! Here I am at Centennial convention and I haven't even been able to make a Loyalty Gift to date. Somehow, when it got down to paying you or the pedia trician, he always won! May I now give you a small but well-intentioned gift for Kappa's birthday from money I re ceived as a birthday gift for incidental convention expenses." Barbara Watt Johnson, A ~-Monmouth in mem 0 Helen Weichel Keith, e-Missouri in memory of ory of Gertrude Woods Stice, A ~ - Monmouth Joan Milhaem Ashby, r e-Drake 0 Blanche Martin Johnson, B ~-Michi gan in mem Anne Hill Kelly, r IT-Alabama ory of Gladys Race Condit, B ~-Mi c hi gan Susan Seligman Kennedy, r B-New Mexico Eleanor Albertson Johnson, r Z-Arizona Phoebe Welt K e nt , ~ B-Duke Elizabeth Harrover Johnson, r -¥-Maryland in Elizabeth Joyce Kenworthy, B K-Idaho in mem honor or Adele H . Stamp, Former Dean of ory of Elizabeth Ann Bollinger, B K-Idaho Women, University of Maryland Nancy Louise Phelan Kerckhoff, r Z-California at Elsa Lichtenberg Johnson, II~-California Los Angeles Hilary Johnson, r ;:;-California at Los Angeles Marybelle Meals Kes el, r E-Pittsburgh Judith Stenger Johnson, r A-Middlebury . Miriam F . Reid Keydel, B Ll-Michigan Mary Shuford Johnson, B IT-Washington Judith A. Robinson Kidder, r K-William and Mary Louise Thomas Johnson, r E-Pittsburgh in Mary memory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E Elizabeth Moore Kiernat, X-Minnesota Pittsburgh Karen L. Kilbourne, A-Akron Nancy Wood Johnson, B ~ - Michigan Sadie Craig Killam, e-Missouri Sarah Lou Genung Johnson, ~ II-Tulsa Mary Suzanne Gordon Kimmel, A ~-Monmouth Sara Miller Johnson, e-Missouri in memory of Nancy Lee Burton Kinerk, r Z-Arizona in mem- Lou Stevenson Miller, A-Monmouth ory of Penny Parke Dougherty, r Z-Arizona Mary Graham Johnston, B T-Syracuse Marjorie Fraser King in memory of Lois Teague Lois Tehle Jones, E-Illinois Weslevan Reeder ~ P-Mississippi Catherine E. Anderson Jones, ~ i-Colorado Col- Jeri Anseimi Kirk, r 0-Wyoming lege Jill Preest Kirk, B N-Ohio State Douglas Hempstead Jones, H-Wisconsin Karen Tellepsen Kirkpatrick, B Z-Texas in mem Joan Bonnell Jones, B IT -Washington ory of her mother-in-law, Priscilla Austin Kirk Katharine Bristol Jones, r T-North Dakota State patrick McGaw, B Z-Texas 66 Ruth Kistler, B !-Swarthmore Betty Lou Anderson Lashua, r H-Washington Sheila Janssen Klages, B K-ldaho State Rosemary Stock Klebahn, A 0-lowa State "Maria VanderVies Latch, r X-George Washing- Mrs. Jerry Klein in memory of Lois Teague ton Reeder, A P-Mississippi Jane Merchant Lauderdale, r B-New Mexico Nancy Broderick Klein, A A-Miami U. Ernestine Ross Lauer, <1>-Boston "Elizabeth Jones Kleiner, H-Wisconsin in mem- Jane Hummel Layman, A M-Connecticut ory of Litta Fuller Jones, H-Wisconsin Carol McWard Layton, !-DePauw in memory of Carol Knaul r Z-California at Los Angeles Sally Gilkinson Carter, !-DePauw Shirlee Jacobsen1 Knell, A H-Utah Dr. and Mrs. W . E. Leach and Pamela Leach in Mrs. Jack Knox in memory of Lois Teague memory of Lois Teague Reeder, A P-Missis Reeder, A P-Mississippi sippi "Barbara Shryock Koelle, B A-Pennsylvania Janet Rieg LeCocq, B !"!-Oregon Andrea Korkos, r Z-California at Los Angeles Elizabeth Ann Hattreck Lee, BM-Colorado Laura Everitt Kostel, r K-William and Mary Valerie Lee, r Z-California at Los Angeles "Abigail Remsen Kouwenhoven, B ~ - Adelphi Mary Taylor Legg, B A-Illinois Mary E. Melick Kramer, M-Buth~r Patricia Lee Martin Lehrer, A t.-Monmouth in Rowene McCray Kroesen, A A-Penn State memory of Marguerite Foster McCrary, !"!-Kan Frances Romer Kromer, B N-Ohio State in mem- sas ory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Mary Nell Sticksel Lemert, B Z-Texas Notes from donors "Sixty years ago a shy, timid fresh man was invited to foin the Kappa chapter of exactly nine girls. This small gift in no way can express the gratitude and pride I have experienced all these years. Because of old age (I am 84) and arthritis I have not been associated with the chapter in recent years. Fond mem ories and best wishes to Kappas young and old go with this gift." Elizabeth Egnor Krumm, A A-Miami U. "Betty White Lenhart, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan Claire Vogt Kucera, B A-Illinois Barbara I. Leonard, !-DePauw "Lora V. Smith Kunkel, ~-N e braska Nancy Parsons Leonard, A-Indiana Mary Houser Kuthe, r A-Kansas State in memory Virginia Fontaine Lee Lester, A P-Mississippi of Katherine Reid Wareham, r A-Kansas State "Ann Gray Lewelling, E A-Texas Christian Ruth Ann Hopper La Croix, r !"!-Denison Nancy Eloise Lewis, r !"!-Denison Winifred D. Warren La Force, A K-Miami "Virginia Munson Lewis, r ;:;-California at Los Ruth Wagner Laing, A to-Monmouth Angeles ancy Voorhees Laitner, r A-Purdue in memory Lillian Wallace Leydic, A A-Penn State of Frances Porter Laitner, H-Wisconsin "Lillian Wallace Leydic, A A-Penn State Nancy E. Lake, B Z-Texas Audrey Curtis Lichlyter, r N-Arkansas Rosemary Morrow Lake r a-Drake Beverly Young Lightbourn, r <~> - Southern Metho- Deborah Lamp, r ;:;-Caiifornia at Los Angeles dist Linda M. Park Lamuth, r Z-Arizona Diana J. Williams Lilje, r H-Washington State "Ann C. Poust Lane, r !"!-Denison Mitzie Noyle Lilly, ~-Nebraska Ruth Spencer Lane, '1'-Northwestern Mary Lind. r :::-California at Los Angeles 0 Audrey Hansen Langworthy, A Z-Colorado Col- Nancy J. Thompson Lindgren, /.l. N-Massachusetts lege Marcie Ling, r Z-California at Los Angeles Carolyn Twyman Lapp, a-Missouri Almera Carroll Liotti, B T-Syracuse Marie Robertson Larabie, B IT-Washington Anne Birch Li.Qford, E r-North Carolina R. . Larimer, M.D. In memory of his wife, Mi- Mary Jo Fandozzi Lipinski, r E-Pittsburgh in riam Chase Larimer, B Z-Iowa memory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E Geraldine E. La Roque, E-Ulinois Wesleyan Pittsburgh "Amy D. Larson, r T- orth Dakota State "Mary Jo Fandozzi Lipinski, r E-Pittsburgh Clara Christopher Larson, A r-Michigan State Aneita White Litchfield, B K-Idaho 67 Nancy Bradley McCready, r K-William and Mary Denise McCrory, r .=:-California at Los Angeles Helen Forsyth McCrory, r K-William and Mary Dr. and Mrs. E. F. McDaniel in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, A P-Mississippi M. Constance Wagner McDermott, ~ - Corn e ll Vaughan Prater McDonald, B K-Idaho in mem- ory of Dr. Ella Wood, B K-Idaho Marianne Racklett McDonnal, r M-Oregon State Christine Kirby McDonnell, K-Hillsdale Mimi Meredith McDugald, B .=:-Texas Jeanne S. Hail McElderry, B M-Colorado Mary E. McMaster McFadden, r r-Whitman Jane Chiles McFarland, B !::-Texas "Grace Darden McFarlin, B !::-Texas and Mary Prather McFarlin, r Z-Arizona in memory of Grace Sanderson Agee, B 8-0klahoma Lynn Ulrici McGarvey, r !-Washington U. Dorothy Varian McGeorge, B !-Swarthmore Cora S. Salter McGowan, B K-ldaho Barbara Burney McGuire, r Z-Arizona Frances E. Williams McGuire, B T-Syracuse in memory of Dorothy Matten Folsom, B T-Syra cuse Mabelle Bennett McGuire, r X-George Washing ton Mary Stevens McHarry, E-Illinois W esleyan in memory of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Ste vens Dorothy Collard McLaughlin, B M-Colorado in memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 8-Drake Jane McBrier MeLena, A A-Penn State Callie B. Tilden McLellan, II £>-California "Marilyn McMahon, E A-Texas Christian No~ma I..,ynn Jarrett Locher, r K-William and Louise Littlefi eld McMillan, r Z-Arizona in Mary memory of Betty Jane Vincent Schaffner, r Z Brenda Leo Lokey, A P-Oklahoma Arizona Jamie Belle Replogle Long, B 8-0klahoma Mrs. and Mrs. R. F . McMillen in memory of Lois Sally Black Looms, B M-Colorado Teague Reeder, A P-Mississippi "Marsha Lynn Love, E Z-Florida State in mem Rachel McMillan, r r-Whitman in memory of ory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Alice McMillan Wilson, r r-Whitman "Marsha Lynn Love, E Z-Florida State in honor Judith E . Anderson McNitt, A r-Michigan State of Miriam Reid Keydel, B A-Michigan "Margo Parish McPartlin, ~ - Nebraska Barbara Lent Lovett, r Z-Arizona Stephen, John, Richard and Mary Louise Mc Elizabeth Lowry, B T-Syracuse in memory of Partlin in memory of their mother, Anne Mc Helen Ross Russell, B T-Syracuse Goorty McPartlin, H-Wisconsin Elizabeth Tempest Lowry, A 8-Goucher Sue Anderson McWhinnie, r n-Denison "Dorothy Zell ers Lucas, 8-Missouri in memory of •Jean Mullins Macey, r B-New Mexico in memory Edna Barnes Wherritt, n-Kansas of Willa Bell Karins, r B-New Mexico "Gerre Gillespie Lucas, B !::-Texas Eleanor Maclay, r -Southern Methodist in Janet Newton Ludwig, r 0-Wyoming memory of her mother, Eleanor Asdale Maclay, Katharine H. Luzenbery, B 0-Newcomb a -Missouri Jayne Seastrom Lytle, B IT-Washington Sandra Shiroky MacGillivray, A M-Connecticut Virginia Wilson McBride, r Z-Arizona Hazel Beeson MacCready, r A-Kansas State Judy Darlene Winn McCall, r A-Kansas State Barbara Gibbs MacRae, 'X'-Northwestern in mem- Mary June Speck McCarley, r 68 0 A. Anne Adams Marocchi, r E-Pittsburgh Notes from donors Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Maroda in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, .::l P-Mississippi Eunice McGraw Markley, M-Butler "Enclosed please find my check for Mary Anton Marquis, r B-New Mexico Barbara Blackman Marsh, B M-Colorado $30.00 representing one dollar for Berry Carroll Marshall, M.D., B N-Ohio State each year since I was pledged in 1940. Ruth Robinson Marshall, .::l !-Louisiana State Though I would like to give more, it Sara Moir Marshall, r E-Pittsburgh Katherine Martin, r E-Pittsburgh in memory of gives me pleasure to contribute this Mary Ellen Miller, r E-Pittsburgh to such a very worthy means of cele Katherine Whittenberg Martin, E-Illinois Wes leyan brating Kappa's Centennial." Mary Patricia Thomas Mason, r E-Pittsburgh in memory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E Pittsburgh Gail Vosburgh Massad, r -Southern Methodist Frances Leath Massey, r N-Arkansas in memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Zelia Jay Mathews, r Z-Arizona Mary Thomas Matlock, .::l --¥-Texas Tech Melba Larson Matson, A 8-Monmouth Margaret Barton Matter, r B-New Mexico Ruth Elizabeth Lange Merrill, B ~-Adelphi in Jean Ashdown Matthews, .::l K-Miami memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 9-Drake Billie Ann Muller Matzke, .::l 0-lowa State in Marjorie Evans Merten, B p8-Cincinnati memory of Elsie Richardson Culbertson, r ~ Maurine Bryan Meseke, r A-Kansas State Purdue Margy Stipes Messenbaugh, B e-Oklahoma Joann Findlay May, T-Northwestern Gwen Dykhuizen Mettlen, !-DePauw Eleanor Mayne, B A-Illinois Joan Brown Metz, .::l ~ - Oklahoma State Joanne Morgan Maxwell! r ~-Manitoba Mary E. Dailey Metzger, B T-Syracuse Mary Gay More Maxwel, B :a:-Texas 0 Marcella Rardin Mewborn, P 8-0hio Wesleyan Rosina Kistner Maxwell, M-Butler in memory of Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State Nancy Biggs Maynard, .::l-Indiana in memory of Gwendolyn Turner Meyer, .::l K-Miami Joan Milhaem Ashby, r e-Drake Ruth Wachs, Meyer, r n-Denison Nancy Noh! Meadows, r B-New Mexico Helen Burkett Meyers, ~-Nebraska Ruth E. Holznagle Means, B .::l-Michigan Helen T. Underwood Miles .::l -Indiana Joan Kampmeier Medwedeff, B .::l-Michigan in Dorothy Jeanne Hopps Millard, B e-Oklahoma memory of Barbara Walker Baker, B .::l-Michi Barbara Bradshaw Millerf r M-Oregon State gan Cordelia Zambano Miler, r E-Pittsburgh in Juliana Hamp Mehlig, M-Butler memory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E Rebecca Jane Caylor Meier, r ll-Purdue Pittsburgh Alice V. King Meloche, H-Wisconsin Elizabeth Grace Austin Miller, E-IIIinois Wes Paula M. Michinard Mensen, B 0-Newcomb leyan in memory of Jacqueline Hodges Can- · Barbara Keyes Merchant, K-Hillsdale trell, r IT-Alabama 0 Mary Wilkins Meredith, B Z-Texas Faith Pearse Miller, e-Missouri in memory of Gloria Creenzalis Merkel, B N-Ohio State Ruth Fitzgerald, e-Missouri Sarah Jane Eisele Merkel, r --¥-Maryland Helen Rice Miller, B r Wooster Mary Lannon Merrill, B M-Colorado in memory Jan Sherley Miller, E A-Texas Christian of Naoma Pryor Fimple, B 1\I-Colorado Linda Miller, r :a:-California at Los Angeles Phebe Lukens Miller, B !-Swarthmore Adelaide Amanda Pritchett Milligan, B e-Okla- homa Diane Wright Mills, P 8-0hio Wesleyan Elizabeth Mitchell, r 0-Wyoming 0 Peggy Stein Mitchell, B e-Oklahoma Nanette Smith Mitchie, .::l H-Utah Elizabeth Bowler Moffatt, --¥-Cornell in memory of Psi chapter Mary Jean Dent Mohr, r Z-Arizona Frances Ann (Chanchi) Deaton Monaghan, B :a: Notes from donors Texas Patricia Remington Monahan, .::l r-Michigan "Please forgive my lateness with this State Frances E. Swartzel Monnett, r E-Pittsburgh in Centennial gift. I have fust graduated memory of Mabel Everett Swain, B N-Ohio and now have the money to give. My State Joanne Doolen Montgomery, r Z-Arizona four years as an active have been so Marilyn Thompson Montgomery, B T-West Vir rewarding and this gift is the least I ginia can give to Kappa in some small mea Mary Morley Montgomery, B M-Colorado in memory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B M sure of return." Colorado 69 0 Sally Montgomery, E A-Texas Christian Jane Edith Adams Murphy, D.-Indiana Janet Louise Moody, r T-British Columbia Jane Lucille Ehmann Murphy, !-DePauw Suzanne Rodolf Moody, B e-Oklahoma Beatrice Brown Murray, r A-Kansas State Florence Troxel Moore, B M-Colorado Lulu Woods Myers, r ;:;-California at Los Ange Gladys Gillig Moore, B H-Stanford les Grace Godat Moore, r N-Arkansas Marilyn Ellington Myers, D. II-Tulsa in memory Lucy Moore, e-Missouri of Mrs. Paul "Kaky" Stoner, former D. II house Melanie V. Moore, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan mother Nancy Smart Moore, !1-Kansas 0 Marjorie Gustafson Myers, r e-Drake in mem Phyllis Ann Phillips Moore, B Z-Texas ory of Vivian Salgren, r e-Drake Martha Belle Pierce Morgan, 1\f-Butler in memory 0 Sally Drake Storm Myers, r .=:-Whitman in of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler honor of Henrietta Baker Kennedy, r r-Whit Kathryn Kaylor Metzger Moriarta, D. A-Penn man State Kathryn Dawson Naumann, B T-Syracuse Betty Ann Boyd Moriarty, r D.-Purdue Bianca Vernon Nealley, B B t.-St. Lawrence Nina Stoddard Morrill, B A-Illinois Kim Necessary, r ;:;-California at Los Angeles Mary Lee Morrison, r e -Drake Mary Mills Neely, P t.-Ohio Wesleyan Vicki Neemeyer, r ;:;-California at Los Angeles Janet Oliver Nelson, r Z-Arizona Mary Margaret Sinclair Nelson, r A-Kansas State Sadie Scovell Nelson, B Z-Texas Mary Eloise Moore Netherton, B .=:-Texas Frances Neville Newberry, B ;:;-Texas Ruth Erwin Newton, r 0-Wyoming La Mara Nichols, E H-Auburn Mary Anne Currie Nichols, B e -Oklahoma Notes frotn donors Shirley Maloney Nicholson, D.-Indiana in memory of Beryl Showers Holland, 6-Indiana "It is with real pleasure and many Kathleen D. Nelson Nies, r A-Kansas State pleasant memories of Kappa that I en Natalie Stewart Niles, B E-Barnard in memory of Annie E. H. Meyer, B E-Barnard close this check for the Centennial Elizabeth Stringham Nilsen, D. H-Utah Fund. For myself, I recall scholarship Joan Masteller Niness, B A-Pennsylvania help which helped towards my educa tion in the difficult days of 1932. For my sister who received her 50 year pin a few years ago it means years of friendship and happiness with good Kappa friends. For my niece it now Donna Thompson Noonan, r T-North Dakota represents the same warm memories State and a tradition passed down through °Francis Frey Norton, B e-Oklahoma in memory our family." of her mother, Etta Mae Frey °Frances Lou Dallow Norwich, r P-Allegheny in memory of Wanda Ronneberg Anderson, r P AIIegheny Louise Dobbs Nye, B M-Colorado in memory of Catharine South Cheney, e-Missouri Jean Black Oakley, r K-William and Mary Marian Johnson O'Brien, B D.-Michigan 0 Marjorie Ann Roth O'Brient, B l:-Adelphi in memory of Ruth Long Brett, B l:-Adelphi Sara Jayne Gorton Ofe, l:-Nebraska Margery Scott Ogle, M-Butler Jane C. Steinbicker Morrow B T-Syracuse in Karen O'Kane, r ;:;-California at Los Angeles memory of her aunt, Clara L. Steinbicker, B T Anne Clay Blanton Oldham, B X-Kentucky Syracuse M. Virginia Basham Oleksiw, B T-Syracuse Dorothy L. Jones Morse, B A-Illinois in memory Ann Richey Oliver, B Z-Texas of Frances Huntoon, B A-Illinois Mrs. E. F. Olson in memory· of Margaret Wilson Jean Chadbourn Morton, H-Wisconsin Layton, B Z-lowa Mary Fitzgerald Morton, -¥-Cornell Eleanor H. Mann Olson, X-Minnesota Ruth Andrews Morton, D.-Indiana in memory of Rebecca D. Amis Olson, D. 0-lowa State Nellie Showers Teter, 6-lndiana Jane Gray Olt, T-Northwestern Ginger Jex Moslander, 6 H-Utah Isabel Burgess 0' eill, B A-Illinois Gala Sue Hammett Mowat, r !'-Whitman Madelyn Weeth Osborne, D. -¥-Texas Tech Barbara Pearsall Muir r X-George Washington 0 Louise Ott Webb, r H-Washington State in Mary Jeanette Munce, E-IIIinois Wesleyan - 0 memory of Mrs. Edward C. Johnson Virginia Rice Munnecke, T- orthwestern Ann Frederick Owens, B N-Ohio State in memory Elizabeth Wilson Murphy, 6 H-Utah of Anita Hoffman Stoll, B N-Ohio State Frances Duncan Murphy, 6-lndiana in memory Katherine Linke Pack, r r-Whitman of Mattie B. Lacy, D.-Indiana Mary E. McMullan Packwood, e-Missouri 70 Lillee Wilson Page, r Z-Arizona Notes from donors Mary Warwick Dunlap Page, r K-William and Mary in memory of Molly Ellen Nicholson, E r North Carolina "No monetary value can ever be "Carol Paine, E A-Texas Christian placed on the friendships, love and Margaret J. Bergquist Palmer, '¥-Cornell Joan Weatherley Parcell, Ll M-Connecticut encouragement in developing hidden Ben S. Parker, Jr. in memory of Lois Teague talents and individuality that I have Reeder, r P-Mississippi "Bobbye" Louise Mullins Parker, r B-New Mexico received from Kappa. The Fraternity Kathryn E. Parkinson, H-Wisconsin means so much and has given so Jean K. Milam Parman, a-Missouri much to me. I welcome the oppor "Carolyn Darby Parratt, r B-New Mexico "Edna Martin Parratt, II C.-California in memory tunity to give Kappa a birthday pres of her aunts, Anne H. Martin, Gertrude Martin ent and only regret it cannot be a Gregory and Clara Martin Wight, all B H much larger gift." Stanford Susan Spring Parrish, B 11-Washington Frances Ann Kunkle Parrott, t:. A-Miami U. "Roberta Schroeder Parrott, !-DePauw Ann Holsclaw Partidge, Ll-Indiana Edith Neer Paterson, Z-Adrian in memory of Ber- tha Moore Watters, :E:-Adrian Dr. Mabel Patrick, B '¥-Toronto Lillian (Lee) Tremonti Peters, K-Hillsdale Mary Lou Hurlburt Patterson, B T-Syracuse Mary Frances Holaday Peters in memory of her Ruth Guthrie Patterson, Ll-lnctiana mother, Sarah Cauble Holaday, t.-lndiana "Ann R. Scott Patton, B X-Kentucky Ardyce Toohey Peterson, r T-North Dakota State Gretchen Dunaway Payne, a -Missouri Mrs. M. 0. Peyton in memory of Lois Teague Louise Johnson Payne, r 0-Wyoming in memory Reeder, Ll P-Mississippi of Mrs. Harriet Westbey, former r 0 house Ann Elizabeth Covey Phillips, t.-lndiana mother Martha Jones Phillips, r !1-Denison in memory of Lena Bundy Peck, r H-Washington State Helena Flinn Ege, r E-Pittsburgh Martha McCray Peckinpaugh, P C.-Ohio Wes- "Lillian Tamplin Phillips, r P-Allegheny leyan Virginia Merritt Phillips, r Z-Arizona Linda Bird Pederson, B 11-Washington Mary Janet Daniels Pick, B Z-Texas Sara Lloyd Pekarsky, r r-Whitman Ferri! Crane Pierpont, Ll H-Utah in memory of A. Elizabeth Harms Penix, r N-Arkansas Alta Crane Stewart, Ll H-Utah Patricia A. Penix, E B-Colorado State Markie Anderson Pinnell, r E-Pittsburgh Alice Pennington, B X-Kentucky in memory of "Sheila Pinson, Ll '¥-Texas Tech Nancy Dunn Procter, Ll 1:-0klahoma State Esther Anderson Pierce, !-DePauw Mary Ellen Pentland, r H-Washington State Betty Bishop Pilcher, E K-South Carolina Elaine Eaton Perine, B B C.-St. Lawrence "Sue Piper, E A-Texas Christian Christine Wallace Perry, B a-Oklahoma Peggy Bartling Pollard, A C.-Monmouth in mem- . Helen Katherine Delhotal Perry, Ll 1:-0klahoma ory of Mary Ellen Holliston, A C.-Monmouth State Mr. and Mrs. Stierle A. Pollard and Peggy Pol Joanne Marshall Perry, r t.-Purdue lard in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, Ll P Ann Ross Peste!, r :q-Alabama in memory of Mississippi Mrs. William Snedecor Carolyn Williams Follin, r K-William and Mary Mildred Blount Pete~sh, a -Missouri Grace Milliman Pollock, B 11-Washington Jean Marie Mayhew Feters, t:. II-Tulsa Margaret Louise Burton Polson, r Z-Arizona "Willetta Woody Ponzer, B 8-0klahoma "Patricia Leimert Porter, r :E:-California at Los Angeles in memory of Charlotte Winter King, B 11-Washington "Janet Mahaffey Postell, Ll !-Louisiana State in memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Olga Poulsen, B !1-0regon Gayle Power, r Z-California at Los Angeles Anne Root Prange, B z-Iowa in memory of Els- beth Montgomery Cooper, B Z-lowa Marilyn Milner Prather, Ll A-Miami U. Notes from donors Susanne Greeley Munsell Prewitt, a-Missouri "Elizabeth Alexander Price, B Z-Texas in mem- ory of Dorothy Milroy McLeod Burton, B :=: A Kappa of 72 years writes, "Dollars Texas cannot measure my love and loyalty "Richard J. and Elizabeth Alexander Price! B. ~ Texas in memory of the husband of VJrgm1a to Kappa over these many, many years. Shire Harper, B a-Oklahoma I wish you success in this Centennial Jane Hovde Price, !-DePauw effort and wish so much I were able Jean Margaret Auvand Probst, Ll Z-Colorado Col lege to have a larger part in it." Vikkl Prusas, r :=;-California at Los Angeles 71 "Phyllis Brinton Pryor and Susan Pryor Willson, Frances Mentzer Reiser, 1:-Nebraska both B i\1-Colorado in memory of Mary Eliza Helen Jeanette Alexander Reynolds, B N-Ohio beth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois State Esther Warner Pugh, B f!-Oregon Ann Skylstead Rhoades, B -Montana Barbara West Quinn, r A-Kansas State Betty V. Rhoades, B P !\-Cincinnati Genevieve Thompson Quinn, B Il-vVashington in Ruth Ford Rhu, r f!-Denison memory of Florence MacKay Baker, B II Carolyn McClurg Ribordy, M-Butler Washington Winifred Edee Rice, 1:-Nebraska Dorothy Trankler Radcliffe, B P 6-Cincinnati "Patsy Ann Laux Richards, '¥-Cornell Dorothy Ragan, i\1-Butler Kathleen Law Richardson, 1-DcPauw Louise Lehr Ragsdale, -Boston in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richey in memory of Lois Joan Milhaem Ashby, r a-Drake Teague Reeder, A P-Mississippi Susan Lee Vetter Rahr, D.-Indiana Susan Blythe Carter Ricks, A E-Rollins Gail Young Ralston, a-Missouri Donna J. Combes Rico, r H-Washington State "Nancy Jane Peairs Ramos, E-Illinois Wesleyan V. Jane English Rider, a-Missouri "Patricia Clark Ramsey, B :=: -Texas Margaret Riggle, r :=:-California at Los Angeles "Marguerite "Jo" Newport Rathbun, r H-Wash Dr. Frances Riley and Dr. George A. Riley in ington State memory of Lois Teague Reeder, D. P-Missis Katherine Kelley Ray, A II-Tulsa sippi Margaret Thilly Raynolds, '¥-Cornell in memory "Dorothy L. Rinehart, l\I-Butler of Margaret Cuthbert, '¥-Cornell "Dorothy Reasoner Risser, M-Butler in memory Marian Little Reardon, B M-Colorado of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M-Butler Emily W . Reed, P 6-0hio Wesleyan Sharon Gafford Ritz, B a-Oklahoma Marie Stegemeier Reeves, A-Indiana Joyce Gowen Robbins, B Il-Washington in mem Regula Gloor Regli, B f!-Oregon ory of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, i\1-Butler Mary Parkinson Rehfeld, H-Wisconsin Patricia Atkinson Robertson, r K-William and Lynn Hammond Reiber, B P 6-Cincinnati Mary Marilyn Bailey Reid, B A-Michigan Ann Christine Robinson, 1-DePauw "Inez Watkins Robinson, B Il-Washington "Juliette Sullivan Robinson, A P-Mississippi in memory of Jean Scilley Nutter, B Z-lowa Mary J. Dolk Robinson, ! -DePauw Mary Montgomery Rockett, B a-Oklahoma in memory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B hi Colorado Orian Lewis Rodeck, A Z-Colorado College Suzanne Stagg Rodgers, B X-Kentucky Donna Wellhauser Rogers, r N-Arkansas Judith Ann Marshall Rogers, P 6-0hio Wesleyan •vona Dee Rogers, E A-Texas Christian Sandra M. Hineman Rojakovick, E-Illinois Wes- leyan "Louise Roos, E .A-Texas Christian "Elinor Kiess Rose, K-Hillsdale Stella Smith Rose, D. E-Rollins Elaine Brannen Ross, !-DePauw in memory of Sally Gilkinson Carter, !-DePauw Helen Holliday Ross, r f!-Denison Louise Picker Stone Ross, a-Missouri Notes frotn donors Patricia Hagan Ross, B K-Idaho Silence Turnbull Roth, '¥-Cornell "On this fiftieth anniversary of my Elizabeth Thomas Bland Rothrock, r K-William initiation into Kappa, I would like to and Mary add my widow's mite to this wonderful "Mary Estelle Sluss Rothrock, A-Indiana in mem Educational Endowment Fund. I will ory of Helen Sluss Hall, A-Indiana Georgeanne Mitchell Rousseau, '¥-Cornell in be eternally grateful for the many years memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r a-Drake of happiness that Kappa has given me. Sally Sancet Rowe, r Z-Arizona I have been active since college in both "June Christy Rowland, E A-Texas Christian the Long Beach and the Southern Helen Overstreet Russell, 1:- ebraska Sally Rutledge, E .A-Texas Christian Orange County (California) alumnre Beatrice Soule Sabo, :::-Adrian groups. My sister and my daughter are "Kay Royalty Salyer, B a-Oklahoma both officers in their alumnre gro-ups at Judy Krapp Sampson, I-DePauw Kathryn Bunting Sanford, A 6-Monmouth present. One of the great moments in Margaret Preusser Saunders, -Boston my life was when I returned to Mon Ellen Aldag Sawyer, r Ll-Purdue tana in October for the fiftieth reunion Leonora Bruner Sawyer, T-Northwestem in mem of my pledge class and found that won ory of Carrie Sims Bruner, former housemother at B A-Illinois derful group of women outstanding in Charlotte Wagner Sayler, A-Indiana all ways." Margaret E. Webster Scarlett, r 0-Wyoming 72 Sarah Jane Bradshaw Schaeffer, B N-Ohio State Belle Drye Schafer, r -Southern Methodist Dorothy Thomas Schell, B !-Swarthmore Dorothy Musser Scheuerman, t; A-Penn State in memory of Bertha Krause Moses, t; A-Penn State Nancy Jane Kindle Schick, t; r-Michigan State Colleen Daniel Schlomer, r I-I-Washington State Enid Hennessy Schneider, E Z-Fiorida State Gretchen Schnieders, r :::-Claifornia at Los Ange- les Sara L Schoch, r A-Middlebury Diane Karen Moss Schofield, t; A-Penn State Elizabeth Anne Willits Schrader, t; A-Penn State Saundra Lee Williams Schulhof B N-Ohio State Nancy Fishback Shea, r B- lew Mexico Ann Shidler Schultz, t. A-Penn State Susan Lynne Suhler Sheldon, f!-Kansas in mem ory of Lois Ann Rags dale Allen, f!-Kansas Bernice eef Schultz, B M-Ohio State 0 0 Ella Williams Sco tt, ~-N e braska Pamela Shiflett, E A-Texas Christian 0 Patricia Anne Meloy Scott, t; B-Duke Carol Reed Shircliff, D.-Indiana in memory of Jo Doris M. Scripture, D.-Indiana sephine Woodward Reed, D.-Indiana Maude Vos Seaney, D.-Indiana Sue Powell Shore, t; B-Duke Sally Stoddard Seebaum, r 0-Wyoming in mem Betty Carolyn Chair Shumake, t!. P-Mississippi in ory of Mary Kay Cheney French, r o-Wyo memory of Lois Teague Reeder, t. P-Missis mmg sippi Leila Claire Lammers Seeger, I-DePauw in mem- Betty Hamilton Shurtleff, II C. -California ory of Clara Florer Lammers, I-DePauw Martha Whitten Siefert, t; :=;-Carnegie-Mellon Jane Luedtke Seil er, E-Illinois W esleyan Norma Evers Sikes, r IT-Alabama Marie Sellers , B T-Swarthmore Mary Ruddick Silzel, r r-Whitman Pauline Sell ers, P .l-Ohio Wesleyan Karen Koeni g Sim, r X-George Washington Louisa Caswell Semple, B e -Oklahoma Mrs. Donald Simpson in memory of Lois Teague Edith Register Seward, D.-Indiana Reeder, t!. P-Mississippi Ann Rippetoe Shafer, r t.-Purdue in memory of Margaret Thompson Simpson, D.-Indiana Charlotte W ells R1ppetoe, I-DePauw Patricia Ellen James Simpson, P C.-Ohio Wes- Margaret Frank Shambarger, B f!-Oregon leyan Dorothy Eberhart Shanesy, 'T-Northwestern in Wendy S. Sims, r '¥-Maryland memory of the husband of Carroll Dyrenforth Phyllis Sirota, r :::-California at Los Angeles Lowitz, 'T-Northwestern Carolyn Reincke Sittnick, H-Wisconsin 0 Anne McCarthy Shaw, X- Minnesota Mary H. Dantzler Skinner, B X-Kentucky Frances Parkinson Shaw II C.-California Sandra Stine Small, r '¥-Maryland 0 Judith Lee Shaw, t!. A-Penn State Lois Davis Smee, r 0-Wyoming Betty Lynn Weiss Smith, t; P-Mississ ippi in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, t; P-Miss is sippi Bird Mable Arnold Smith, H-Wisconsin Helen Taggart SmitJ1 , C. H-Utah Joan Holmquist Smith, t. B-Duke Lynda Hare Smith, B :=:-Texas in memory of Ann Gibson Chandler, B :=:-Texas Martha Jane Woodyard Smith, B N-Ohio State Mary Katherine Beissel Smith, K-Hillsdale Mary Z. Mackay Smith, -Boston Repm·t f1·om Fmnce Mrs. and Mrs. Will Smith in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, t. P-Mississippi (C011tinued from page 15) 0 Susan Smitham, E A-Texas Christian 0 universities in Africa, South Ameri ca and the Nancy Ann Silver Sneed, e-Missouri Karen Snider, r :::-California at Los Angeles West Indies for a teaching post in French. Thus Darin Geise Snyder, r E-Pittsburgh in memory of I hope to combine my field with my love for new Katherine Maddox McKalip, r E-Pittsburgh places and the des ire to work in underdeveloped Julia Antrim Snyder, r '!'-Maryland countries before returning to the United States Suzanne Laws Snyder, r Z-Arizona 0 Patricia Speropoulos Sofios, I-DePauw in mem for further graduate work. ory of Sally Gi lkinson Carter, I-DePauw "It goes without saying that my Kappa scholar Jane Rhue Somers, I-DePauw in memory of Bess ship has literally saved tJ1e day when my slender Sale Lawrence, I-DePauw exchange scholarship has not been able to cover Patricia Shepler Soper, ~ A-Penn State Ann-Mari e ( ancy) Levine Sorenson, 'T-North- my needs adequately. It has also provided a western means to travel over vacation periods and enables Linda Lou Fiscel Sottnek, r Z-Arizona me to be completely self-sufficient I appreciate Sybil Drake Southmayd, B 0-Newcomb Kappa's part in my total experience of studying Martha 1cConnen Lynn Spaeth, X-Minnesoto Melinda A. Hill Spahn ~ A-Miami U. abroad." Elizabeth Solbrig Spaid, r ~-Purdue 73 Jane Freeland Spangler, D. :=:-Carnegie-Mellon in 0 Nancy A. Stowers, E A-Texas Christian memory of Nancy Benz Seeman, D. :=:-Carnegie Barbara Carlquist Strandberg, B K-Idaho Mellon Dee Anne Sterlekar Strange, t:. H-Utah Jane Michener Spangler, B !-Swarthmore °Frances c. Drummond Stratton, r ~-M a nitob a Glenda Rene Etheridge Spann, D. IT-Tulsa Mary C. Franke Stratton, !-DePauw 0 Margaret Denison Sparhawk, B l\1 -Colorado Jacquelyn Bailes Straub, t:. K-Miami 0 Manette Hollingsworth Speas, r A-Purdue in Grace Mathewson Streit, B <1>-Montana memory of Joan Milhaem Ashby, r 8-Drake Betsy Strong, r :::-California at Los Angeles Anne B. Speirs, B A-Pennsylvania Jane Batchelder Strong, r E-Pittsburgh in mem Marilyn Gail Hart Spence, B D.-Michigan ory of Judith Stockberger Nycum, r E-Pitts Mary Marshall Spencer, 111-Butler in memory of burgh Lucille Carr Marshall, 111-Butler Lillie Stroup in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, Leila Ann Bitting Spitzer, D. 0-lowa State D. P-Mississippi Salli House Spring, B N-Ohio State Jane Stuckey, fl-Kansas Betty Haggarty Spurrier, A-Indiana Mary Youngstrom Stunz, B K-Idaho Susie C. Staley in memory of Lois Teague Reeder, Elizabeth Dodge Sturges, r fl-Denison in mem- t:. P-Mississippi ory of Barbara Dodge Rankin, r fl-Denison Betty Dixon Stamberger, P t>-Ohio Wesleyan in Jean M. Bussell Sugg, r N-Arkansas memory of Faith Hubbart Shier, pt.-Ohio Wes Margaret E. Hamilton Sullivan, r 0-Wyoming leyan 0 Helen Burck Survant, rD.-Purdue Ruth Prince Stanley, r Z-Arizona Janet M. Robinson Sutton, P t>-Ohio Wesleyan N o tes fro1n donors "I can never repay fully my great debt to Kappa for it has brought m e love and wonderful friendships, many opportunities for service and leadership training. It has always been on e of the most important influences in my life and that of my mother." Edith G. Walton Stannard, B M-Colorado Louisa B. Powell Sutton, B T-West Virginia Kay Kayser Starr, D.-Indiana 0 Patricia Svolos, E A-Texas Christian Frances Neff Steele, 1-DePauw Jean Carol Morse Swanson, r P-Allegheny Helen Drew Steele, r E-Pittsburgh Virginia Gill Swope, B N- Ohio State Mary Jo Stephens, ~-N e br as ka Peggy Lee Amberson Tacchino, r 0-Wyoming Betty Baur Sterrett, t:. ;::-Carnegie-Mellon Barbara Jane Perrine Tackett, .l A-Penn State Barbara Gray Stetson, B T-Syracuse Marsha Beth Pell ey Taddeo, .:l. K-Miami Barbara Gross Stetynski, .:l. :\1-Connecticut Adele Shields Taggart, r 0-Wyom ing V. Jeanne Brya n Stevenson, r A-Kansas State Maril yn H. Wood Taggart, .l H-Utah Delores Phyllis Kelsey Stewart, r !\!-Oregon State Katluyn Justine Kelly Tangeman, r :.-Purdue 1ary Elizabeth Sieber Stewart, .l-Indiana Martha Alice Heindel Tardy, :.-Indiana Dell Chenoweth Stiffel, B P ~-C i n c in na ti in mem- Helen Christensen Taylor, R-Hillsdale in memory ory of Clara 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State of Joan 1ilahaem Ashby, r 8-Drake Alma C. Moenkhaus Stimson, .:l.-Indiana Priscilla Aspinall Taylor, P -1 -0hio We leyan in Margo Fox Sting, B D. -Michigan memory of Joan lilhaem Ashby, r 8-Drake Ali ce Stoneman, B >¥-Toronto Florence Teague in memory of Lois Teague Constance de Laveaga Stoops, B ri-Oregon Reeder, .l P-Mississippi Viola J. Bellora Stout, .l X-San Jose State Irs . John Teague in memory of Lois Teague h. and Mrs. Jack Stovall in memory of Lois Reeder, .l P-Miss issippi Teague Reeder, .l P-Mis issippi Janice Barnes Teegen, B Z-Iowa 74 "June Learned Tellepsen, B :=:-Texas LeAnn Ritter Underwood, r N-Arkansas Carol Wurster Tellman, l\1-Butler "Juliette Potter Updike, 8-Missouri in memory of A. Martha Horn Tesno, .1 A-Penn State Joan Howe La Rue, 8-Missouri Calista E. Chaplin Thomas, K-Hillsdale "Juliette Potter Updike, 8-Missouri in memory of Daravene Daniel Thomas, B :=:-Texas Mary Meier Brock, 8-Missouri Elizabeth Ann Fuselier Thomas, .1 !-Louisiana Katherine H. Vance, B X-Kentucky State Pauline Peipers Van Ess, r :::-California at Los Nancy Thomas, r :::-California at Los Angeles Angeles Ruth Van Bree Thomas, K-Hillsdale Nancy Crain Van Gilder, B M-Colorado Catherine Elizabeth Dennis Thomason, r -¥- Cathie Casazza Van Pelt, B T-Syracuse Maryland "Edna Greever VanTuyl, r A-Kansas State Bette Bennett Thompson, .1 N-Massachusetts Carolyn Norris Van Wagner, B 8-0klahoma "Patricia Pattullo Thompson, B IT-Washington Jane Craig Miller Veach, r E-Pittsburgh in mem Colleen Mary Kelly Thornburgh, T-Northwestern ory of Lizbeth Bucknam Miller, T-Northwest Anne Morris Gillil"and Thorpe, .1 N-Connecticut ern Mary Lambert Tidwell, r A-Kansas State Joanne Elizabeth Petefish Velie, 8-Missouri Nancy Lee Scrivner Tiffen, T-Northwestern "Margaret Helser ver Mehr, B fl-Oregon in mem- Beverly Owens Tilley, E-Illinois Wesleyan ory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Marialyce Barret Tobin, r 0-Wyoming Joan Tenhoor Vermaire, <1 r-Michigan State Beatrice Douglass Todd, M-Butler Elizabeth Wangelin Vermilion, r .1-Purdue "Caroline Cole Tolle, .1 A-Miami U. Marcelle Wynn Vernazza, r r-Whitman Notes from donors "I commend the Centennial Com mittee for making this Fund a specific endeavor instead of fust general schol arships and for informing us so ade quately in THE KEY. It makes con tributing so much more personally sat isfying. Carolyn Nell Reed Toothman, B T-West Virginia Nancy Kennan Vernon, B 8 -0klahoma in memory of Patricia Paul Smith, B T-West Mr. and Mrs. Art Vetter in memory of Lois Virginia Teague Reeder, .1 P-Mississippi LaVerne G. Topper in memory of Lois Teague "Alexe Stockton Vikstrom, .o. z-Colorado College Reeder, .1 P-Mississippi Barbara Hyde Vincent, r r-Whitman in memory Dianne Schneider Trees, 1-DePauw in memory of of Jean Morgan Stone, r r-Whitman Sally Gilkinson Carter, !-DePauw Dorothea von Berg, B n-Oregon in memory of D. Kathleen Allan Trent, r T-British Columbia Eva von Berg, B !"! -Oregon June Coulter Tripp, .0. -Indiana in memory of Lulu May Lloyd von Hagen, r :=:-California at Los Mary Louise Hire Barrett, r .1-Purdue Angeles Kay Joyce Fletcher Trondsen, r H-Washington Lael Powers Von Holt, .1 N-Massachusetts State in memory of her father, Elliott Fletcher Aldine Sinclair von Isser, r Z-Arizona Millie Troxell, E A-Texas Christian Esther Fitch von Sneidern, B T-Syracuse Phyllis Ann Sappenfield Tuttle, r K-William and Colleen Jacobsen Voshall, B M-Colorado Mary in memory of Dorothy Bostwick Tuttle, Mildred Cummings Votaw, r N-Arkansas .1 K-Miami "Jane Bothwell Waddill, B .:=:-Texas in memory of "Elizabeth Platt Tschaeche, B .1-Michigan Nancy Curtin Reed Virginia Underwood Tubbs, r M-Oregon State Ruth Collins Wade, .0. Z-Colorado College in mem 0 ancy M. Tuhey, B 111 -Colorado in memory of ory of Peggy Stannard Bolles, .1 Z-Colorado Col Clair Humphrey Paylor, B M-Colorado lege ancy Minnich Tuhey, .1-Indiana Bethel Virginia Williams Wadsworth, !-DePauw Jean Young Turnbull, A 6-Monmouth Ruth F. Waldo B 1:-Adelphi Mary Lalla Byrn Turner, .1 B-Duke in honor of Jane Anne Markey Walker, 8-Missouri her daughter, Emily Byrn Turner, .1 B-Duke "Mary Meredith Walker, B 8-0klahoma in mem Patricia Distelhorst Turner, .0.-Indiana ory of Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Il "Jane Smith Tuverson, .1 E-Rollins linois Jean Walt Tyner, 1:- ebraska Mary Lou Walker, B 1\f-Colorado in memory of Dorothy Hunter Ulf, A-Akron Mary Elizabeth Triebel Rahmel, B A-Illinois Mary Ellen Welch Ulrich, P 6-0hio Wesleyan ancy Antrim Walker, r -¥-Maryland 75 Rosabel Lee Walker, B Ll-Michigan in memory of Benita Kopriva Williams, r 9-Drake, Molly Wil Rita L. Clark and Barbara Walker Baker, both liams and Sarah Williams, both n-Kansas B Ll-Michigan E. Ann Thomas Williams, r <1>-Southem Metho- Jerry Marshall Walkingstick, B 9-0klahoma di t Betty Lyles Baker Wallin, E E-Emory Margaret Pusey Williams, B !-Swarthmore Maureen (Candy) Kane Walters, Ll ;:;-Carnegie- Carolyn Ready Williamson, Ll P-Mississippi Mellon Lydia Highley Willits, B !-Swarthmore 0 Doris Abrahamson Ward, r 0-Wyoming Lou Horchem Willour, l:- ebraska Juliana Hofmann Ward, r 9-Drake Alice Lamb Wilson, B IT-Washington Elaine Huff Warner, Ll l:-Oklahoma State Elizabeth Cook Wilson, B P 6-Cincinnati Martha Hammerschmidt Waterhouse, !-DePauw Laura Mac eill Wil on, r Z-Arizona in memory of Rosamonde Seebirt Christman, ! Lena Louise Northrop Wilson, <1>-Boston DePauw Barbara Ann Hubbell Winder, H-Wisconsin Ann Chapman Waters, Ll A-Penn State Tamma lies Winder, B !-Colorado Fay Walker Watkins, T-Northwestern 0 Betty Bauer Windle, X-Minnesoto C. Louise Chester Watt, B N-Ohio State in mem- ancy Harrison Winton, !-DePauw in memory of ory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Sally Gilkinson Carter, !-DePauw Mary Brownlee Wattles, Ll E-Rollins Linda Soliday Wirth, A ~-Monmouth Bernice Brown Weatherholt, Ll-Indiana Georgea Wiseman, IT ~ -C alifornia Jeannette Ragsdale Webb, Ll !-Louisiana State Althea Marr Witte, l:- ebraska Julia Ann Keehn Webb, <1>-Boston Jane Ruen Wolf, Ll r-Michigan State Phoebe Ann Holmes Webb, r K-William and Georgia McCollister Wood, B Z-Iowa in memory Mary of Mildred Schultz McCollister, B Z-lowa 0 Louise Mcintyre Webster, X-Minnesoto Jane Cox Wood, B T-West Virginia Lucille E. Moncur Webster, r 0-Wyoming Sally Sheaffer Wood, ~ T-Southern California Edith Thomas Weger, E-Illinois Wesleyan Virginia Bartles Wood, B <1>-Montana Anna Louise Semmelrock Wehrle, r E-Pittsburgh 0 Virginia Fox Wood, B N-Ohio State in memory Jane Rumble Weirick, B l\1 -Colorado of Margaret Ann iermeyer Wright, B N-Ohio Coralie Shaffer Weiss, B A-Illinois in memory of State Lois Teague Reeder, Ll P-Mississippi Betty Jean Hill Woody, r X-George Washington Beverly Goodman Welch, Ll B-Duke in memory Shirley Astrid Olson Worthington, r :\!-Oregon of Margaret Goodman McGrath, B A-Illinois State 0 Barbara Granger Weld, B A-Illinois in memory Gladys Ayers Wraith, B <1>-Montana of Louise Ray Mayo, T-Northwestern Mary Sailors Wray, Ll-Indiana Margaret Smith Weldon B :::-Texas Ann Clark Wright, r P-Allegheny Marion Johnston Welisch, B n-Oregon Dorothy Ohmart Wright, r B- lew Mexico 0 Jessie M .- Wells, Ll-Indiana Elizabeth Barnhardt Wright, r -1'-Maryland Marsha Burket Well s, E E-Emory 0 Page Vaughan Wright, r K-William and Mary Lena Brown Welsh, 9-Missouri Peggy Woodmansee Wright, ~ P-Missis ippi Elizabeth Howorth Wertheim, r B-New Mexico 0 Ruth Christie Wright, B Z-lowa in memory of 0 Betsy Fo ter West, Ll B-Duke in memory of Lois Caroline Mabry Christie, B Z-lowa Teague Reeder, .l P-Mis issippi Susan Schumacher Wright 1\f-Butler in memory 0 Mareta N. West, B 9-0klahoma of Margaret A. Schumach1 er Beverly Whaley, B IT-Washington Dorothea Duncan Wurster, ~!-Butler in memory Pauline Bundy Wham, T-Northwes tem of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, :\!-Butler Gloria Sh·asburger Wheeler, M-Butler Sarah Foster Wylie, IT A-California 0 Helen Bell Ledyard Whi ler, B H-Stanford 0 Sally Wysong, E A-Texas Christian J. Eileen Dierkes White, r r-Whitman Kelly Yagemann, r :::-California at Los Angeles °Katherine Conway White, r B- ew Mexico in Ruth Yenney Yancey, r r-\Vhitman memory of Louise Bell Wigely, Allene Lowrey E. Kathryn Williams Yarbrough, .l o/-Texa T ch Kinney, Josephine McManus Salzman and in memory of her mother, Edna J. Williams Vesta Grafton Berger, all r B-New Mexico Diana Gibson Yardley, r :::-California at Los An 0 Dr. ewton E. and Virginia Ferguson 'White, B geles in memory of Barbara Gaupel, r :::-Cali T-Syracuse in memory of the husband of Eliza fornia at Los An geles beth Maxwell Bunn, !-DePauw and father of Linda Jean Watson Yarnell, r X-George Wash Barbara Bunn Howard, r P-AIIegheny in gton 0 Lois Catherman Whittaker, B l:-Adelphi in Ruth Gregory Yoe, B X-Kentuckv in memory of honor of her parents ancy Dunn Procter, .l l:-Oklahoma Stat Su an Whittier, 'v-Cornell Margaret Corbin Young, 9- 1i ouri in memory Ann Workman Whitworth, r <1>-Southern Metho of her mother, Effie Ewing Corbin and her dist aunt, Jennie Ewing, both .l-Indiana Aryne Joy Wickens, B IT -\ a hington °Charlotte Ander on Younkman, .l A-Miami ancy Pritchard Wickstrand, .l A-!\liami U. Sandra L e Zaga.r f!-Kan as in memory of Loi 0 1 Alice Ann 1 itschke Wilder, B :::-Texa in mem Ann Rag dale rulen, !'!-Kansas ory of Katherine Peer \ ooldridge, B :::-Texas Eva Lee Zane, B P :.-Cincinnati nn I. \Vilhoite, T-DePauw Polly Cunningham Zartman, B , -Ohio tate 1aomi Louise Lamb Wilker on, .l 2:-0klahoma Jeanne !\1. Grove Zimmerman, .l <1>-Buckn II tate Norma J. Gentry Zimmerman, .l X- an Jo e tate LO\'at nderson \ ilkin , .l T-Georgia in memory 0 Patricia Ilargi Zingula, r !-Washington of Lois Teague Reeder, .l P-~lis i ippi B Dru ilia Cox Zuverink1 X-Kentucky lr. and lr . Ban \\ illiam in m mory of Loi 0 Dru illa Cox Zuverink, B X-Kentucky Teague Reeder, .l P-!\lis i ippi 76 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4> ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Robert Wells (Jean Hess, .t:. T), 4830 Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Treasurer-Mrs. Robert Koke (Jane Lindsay, r 0), 105 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Director of Membership-Mrs. Durmont Larson (Kay Smith, B II), 9615 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Director of Chapters-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B 4>), 7440 Vista Del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Field ·Representatives-Mrs. Wiles Converse (Marjorie Matson, r .t:.), 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Director of Personnel-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. William Lane (Ruth Hoehle, 4>), Box 27, Intervale, N.H. 03845 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. George Seney (Margaret Easton, pa), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Executive Secretary-Mrs. William W. Pennell (Katharine Wade, B N) PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Director of Personnel); First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fraternity Research Chairman ); Second Alternate-Mrs. Lester Graham (Director of Chapters). Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman) ; First and Second Alternates; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, City Panhellenic informa tion; Mrs. John Beall (Pauline Tomlin, r X}, 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22101, Active Chap ter Panhellenic information. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMN.lE Alpha-MRs. DAVID F. ANDREWS (Laurada Rowland, Altha-MRS. GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG (Reina F aed, B '1'), B N), 9 Musket Lane, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 32 Glengowan Rd., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. Beta-MRs. A. J. ScHREIB. JR. (Adda LaRue Moss, r E), Beta- MRs. VAUGHN W . VoLK (Elizabeth l\Ionahan, P 6 ), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 649 Timber Lane, Devon, Pa. 19333 Gamma-MRs. STANNARD B. PFAHL, J R. (Phyllis Bolman, Gamma-MRs. ScoTT HEND ER SON (Barbara Terry, 6), P6 ), 416 Newport Dr., Huron, Ohio 44839 5812 Stoney Creek Court, Worthington. Ohio 43 085 Delta- MRS. JoHN HANCOCK (Joan H errin, M), 4127 Delta-Mas. ]AM ES H. HEINZE (Mary Frances Gibbs, Timber Ct., Indianapolis, Ind. 46250 P•). 130 Edgehrook Drive. Battle Creek, Mich. 490 15 Epsilott-MRs. J. M. HALL (Jean MacLellan, B M), 1245 Epsilon-MRS. W ALTER M . K EI TH (Marjorie Moree, r A), West View Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 412 W. W ashington, Urbana, Ill. 61801 Zeta-MRs. JouN SHELTON (Patr ic ia P iller, Q) , 4408 Zeta- MRS. MA RY LouiSE MYERS (Mary Louise Voss, West 9 1st St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207 B Z). 2502 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa 52803 Eta-MRS. STEPHEN W. RIDGES (Cherry M. Moslander, Eta-:11R s. CHARLES E. Wtu.IAM S (;\1aria n Louise Kling· d H), 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 beil, 13), 2821 A lcazar Dr., N.E ., Albuquerque, N.M. Theta-MRs. WILLIAM C. CuRRY (Jane Tourner, 11), 611 5 87 11 0 Shadycliff, Dallas, Texas 7 5240 l ola-MRs. GENE E . GuTHRIE ( ancy H ouston, '1') , 3541 T heta-MRs. 0MAR PETER S, J R. (Jean 1\Iarie Mayhew . N.E. !66th t, Seattle, Wash. 98155 d II), 14558 Broadgreen, H ouston, Texas 77024 Kappa-MRs. RoBERT S. DENEBEIM (Eli zabeth Alton Ben· Tota-11Rs. WILLIAM T. SHAUB (Betty Jean Carlson, nitt, 9), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco. Calif. r H), 808 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. 98403 94127 Kappa-MRS. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry, B N), Lambda-MRS. HowARD F. KIRK, JR. (Jessie W . Hal 44 Wistaria, Arcadia, Calif. 91006 stead, r T). 408 Lamberton Drive, Silver S pring, Md. Lambda-:llRs. JoHN W. LAwTHER (Ellen Marie John· 20902 son, r 'I') , 11 832 Farmland Dr., Rockville, J\Id. 20852 Mu-MRs. H. DENN IS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, r K) , Mu:-MRS. DANIEL E. WEST (V. Elizabeth Foster. 6 B), 1212 Pawnee Terr., Indian Harbour Beach, F la. 32935 825 S . Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FIELD SECRETARIES Juliana Fraser (B N) , 112 Rockledge Dr., Perrysburg, Ohio 43551; Marjorie Acker Cohn (1.\ A), 1124 Wyndham Dr., York, Pa. 17403; Nancy Sue Lilly (B f!), 3335 .E. Beakey, Portland, Ore. 97212 77 ORDER KAPPA STANDING COMMITTEES STATIONERY FROM GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Miss Cleora Wheeler By-Laws-to be appointed. Designer, Illuminato.r Convention-MRs. WILLIAM B. ROBERTS (Mary Agnes 1376 Summit Ave. Graham, T), 1116 4th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 St. Paul 5, Minn. (Chairman). Former Grand Extension-MRs. JoHN S. BOYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M), Registrar Winter Address: 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80218; A quire is 24 Sheets Summer Address: Savery, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman). and EnveloPes: Finance-MRs. JoSEPH H. RusTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, stamped gold or 0), 1133 Sante Fe, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 (Chair man); MRS. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Katharine Wade, silver B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216; MRs. J. SHERMAN WERTZ (E. Flora Horsky, B ), 131 Beverly ZIP CODE Sj1QS; Note size $2.65; In formals Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801; President Ex-Officio; (smaller than Note) $2.40. Treasurer; Assistant Treasurer; Housing Chairman. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. History-Mrss ANNE HARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 (Chairman). SHIP $24.00 a hundred including envelopes. Housing-Contact: Executive Secretary, 530 E. Town St., Mailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" Columbus, Ohio 43216. (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF Nominating- to be appointed. ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers. Fraternity Publications-MRs. JAcK R. GRAF (Catherine 100 for $10.00; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and en Schroeder, B N), 2372 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio velopes $1.25. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAY 43221 (Chairman). MENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: KEY Publication-MRs. JAMES R. RITTER (Mildred Ann ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES. Meuser, 9), 1801 Parkade Blvd., Columbia, Mo. 65201 (Editor-Chairman). Public Relations-MRs. ROBERT MoRNINGSTAR (Ann GRADUATE COUNSELORS Scott, B N), 680 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021 CHRISTINE ELLEN LowRY (A A), 1335 Van Buren, Cor (Consultant and Chairman). vallis, Oregon 97330 Ritual-MRs. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F. Turner, SuE ]EA N CAMPBELL (A4), 32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, B P&), Star Route #1, Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 Mass. 01002 (Chairman). PATRICIA ANN NEALON (r E), 1033 Audubon St., New Or leans, La. 70118 JEAN DALE BRUBECK (r K), P.O. Box 7254, Clemson Univ., CHAPTER PROGRAMS Clemson, S.C. 29631 Pledge Training-MRS. CHESTER A. CoLVIN, JR. (Frances NELL BROWDER SIMPSON (E E), 238 E. Maxwell St., Lex Ann Fletcher, r H), 2544 Leavenworth, San Francisco, ington, Ky. 40508 Calif. 94133 (Chairman) LORETTA MAY McCARTHY (r Z), 1134 University, Boulder, ScholarshiP-MRS. THAYER CHRISTENSEN (Sue Douglas, Colo. 80302 !J. H), 4353 Millcreek, Dallas, Tex. 75234 (Chairman) Public Relations-MRs. RICHARD A. DEW ALL (Diane Prettyman, 9), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45419 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS (Chairman) 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Office Staff: PHILANTHROPIC Executive Secretary-MRS. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Kath· Fellowships-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (r 11), Box 1484, Uni arine Wade, B N) versity, Ala. 35486 (Chairman); Judges : Mrs. Justin Administrative Director-MRS. RoBERT V. CAMERON (Betty Fuller (Charlotte Thomas, !J. T), 133 Tecumseh Rd., Mon Sanor, B N) tevello, Ala. 35115; Miss Mary E li zabeth Brooks (r !J.), Controlle.-MRS. MICHAEL ELIN (Jean Ebright, B N) 929 S. Brooks St., Madison, W1s. 53715 Assistants-Miss CURTIS BuEHLER (B X) (Cba_pter Fi Graduate Counselor Scholarships- MRS. WILES CONVERSE nance); MRS. ERNEST Cn tTTY; MRs. GEORGE E. CONNELL (Director of Field Representatives) (Polly Edelen, B N); MRs. LEE HAMBLIN (Ann Farber, R ose McGill-Mas. WILLIAM RoEvER (Myrtle E. Oliver, B N); MRs. MARK A. MACKE (Betsy Srader, M); MRs. r I) , 2001 Stoney Brook, Apt. B, Houston, Tex. 77042 GREGORY S . .AtluRRAY; M1ss TERRY RHODES; MRs. DAVID Rehabilitation Services- MRs. WILLIAM KA NAGA (Sarah SwADDLING (Patricia Weber, K); MRs. JosEPH THATCH Rowe, T), 49 Londonderry Dr., Greenwich. Conn. 06830 ER (Joan Brightman, P4) (Chairman); Judges: Mrs. Howard A. Rusk (Gladys Houx, 0), 330 E. 33rd St., Apt. 21-M, New York, N.Y. OFFICIAL JEWELERS 10016 ; Miss Judith Latta (B ), 3900 Watson Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Undergrad11ate Scholarships-MRs. W. JAMES AIKEN, h . (Jean Risser, r P) , 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 15218 (Chairman); Judge : Miss Marilyn M. Newman (P&), 450 W. Rudisill Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807 MAGAZINE AGENCY Director- MRS. 0RIEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendolyn L. SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Dorey, M), 4440 Lindell Blvd., Apt. 1702, St. Louis, Mo. 63108 Assistant Treasurer-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X), 530 PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Alpha-MRS. GEORGE R. CAMERON (Merle Overholt, B '1'), Fraternity R esearch-MRS. FRANK H. ALEXANDER 21 Shelton Road, Agincourt, Ont., Canada (Frances Fa tout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. B eta-~'IRS. RICHARD REoFELD H OBBIN S (Nancy Minahan, 28210 (Chairman); Mrss SuE ROCKW OOD (B P&), 614 H), 177 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Garrod Ln., Oxford, Ohio 45056 (Assistant Chairman) Gamma-MRs. ]AMES E. KRAMER (Phyllis Early, r 0) , 1232 Denson Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45429 COUNCIL ASSISTANTS Delta--MRs. DAVID R. PRICE (Jane Hovde, I), 3516 Mul berry Dr., Lafayette, Ind. 47904 AJSistants to th e Director of Chapters- Mns. GEORGE W. Epsilon-MRS. M. L. REDMAN (Janice Pearl Skrei, r T), HENRY (Vicki Whitaker, !l), 5200 W . 20th Terrace, 6124 West 104th St.,.Minneapolis, Minn. 5j431 Apt. 301, Topeka, Kan. 66604; For Advisers: MRS. Zetn-MRS. HowARD noLMGREN (Frances Norlund, 0), PHILIP C. BIRD (Marjorie Cross, B M), 2755 S.W. Fair 677 . 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68 132 mount Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Eta- MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER (Margaret Givens, B M), Assistants to the Director of Membrrship-For Alumn:e 2669 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. 80207 Reference Chairmen: MRs. JoHN T. ISAA CSON (Molly Theta-MRS. HENRY D. RALPH (Martha Page, r K), 4307 E. Moody, r 1) , 4537 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. _ enana, Houston, Tex. 77035 631 08; For Rush Helpers: MRS. F . EuGENE RIGGs (Ann Iota- MRs . EuGENE F . BAUER (Jane H arriet Kruse, Adams, !J. H), 10615 Lake Steilacoom Dr., Tacoma, B 11), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99205 Wash. 98498; For State Rush Chairmen: MRs. RoBERT Kappa- MRs. HELSER VER MEHR (Margaret Helser, H. HoGENSEN (Jean Davies, r M), 2990 N.W. Harrison B ()), 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Blvd., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Lambda-MRs. PHILIP BLANK (Mary Alice Adams, !J. E) , Assistant to the Director of Alumn Rose McGill Projects the tree, I sat down to open the 25 cards, still feeling that I must be in some kind of magic (Continued from page 22) fairyland. I loved each and every one of you very of gifts for a special Rose McGill "family" dearly at the moment and kept wondering how known only to the philanthropy chairman of on earth you did it, with your own families to the Association who mails the presents. The sizes plan and shop for as well. Thinking about the and interests of the "family" are known and the time and the thought that was obviously spent on gifts are planned specifically to suit each re us was enough to make me just sit there and cry cipient. The first week of December at an an a little. nual dinner, the Association members wrap the And then the excitement on Christmas morning prepared gifts and enclose a personal message when we saw what the gifts were. I am still signed only with their first names. The gifts are somewhat overwhelmed by the whole experience. sent to the "family" in time for Christmas, and Each gift had been chosen so carefully and the response from one family fully explains their thoughtfully and wrapped so beautifully, and appreciation to the South Bend-Mishawaka alurn there were so many. I had been able to spend nre. The letter said: very little on presents so you can imagine my "Dearest Sisters, relief. Among other feelings, at seeing the child I wish so much that I could even begin to put ren would have the Christmas morning fun of into words the feeling I had when I opened the opening things. And the stockings Santa brought cartons on Christmas Eve and saw what you had are priceless. I wonder if you made them your done. A whole pile of gifts for everyone! I could selves. They are so adorable, we will treasure hardly believe my eyes. I'd been quite surprised them for years to come. when the four cartons arrived, as I'd been led to I wish I could thank each and every one of you expect one present for each of the children. personally. It has taken all of these years, but I After fondling each gift and placing it under think I finally know what Kappa means." KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 + Mrs.Orieon M. Spaid DIRECTOR +order onr magazine at rate offered br publisher-prices on request i'i'is'Ci1irl------, MlCUIIU UWtrltiiEWI!NOW LOU PIIU ;~·.-,;~·· ······· ...... ;:::~i~~; =-~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~:~~~~:.~~ =.:?. -: . :~: .••.•.::·: .·. ::: .- •• : :: .• .. •• " •••.•::·· :···· ...... UIIIJ ALIMUI AU 'I ,: WMIC" CUD : IMAI II" IIITMDU CMICl UCLDUO fOI $ JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re Founders' Day-13th port. 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards PLEDGE TRAINER have been mailed. 1. (Or prior to beginning of major pledge training PuBLIC RELATIONS period) mails Pledge Program to Fraternity Pledge Training Chairman. 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. ScHOLARSHIP REGISTRAR 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship. 15. Mails chapter news publication and one copy to Fraternity Headquarters. Gives Fall-Active Mem MEMBERSHIP bership Report to Treasurer. Checks to be sure 1. (Or ten days after rushing ends) mails Report on two Catalog Cards for each initiate have been Rushing and references. typed and distributed according to instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) TREASURER 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of AND ADVISER to be held between November 15 other campus groups, card reporting date finance and February 15. letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial Summary of Summer Operations and Report of DECEMBER Members' Outstanding Accounts. 1. ELECTION OF OFFICERS 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub Held annually between December 1 and March 31. scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. PRESIDENT MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA Within 30 days after election, mails individual KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. chapter programs ( 2 copies) to Province Director 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for other magazines of Chapters for chapter library and check to Director of Kap pa's Magazine Agency. TREASURER 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for 10. Mails Monthly Statement. pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating date fin a?ce letters mailed to parents of pledges, JANUARY Registrars Pledge Membership Report and Pledge TREASURER Signature Cards. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or REGISTRAR trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge all departments coverin g the first school term. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES cards. HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD QUARTERS. ScHOLARSHIP 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box for scholar FEBRUARY ship Report. - TREASURER CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester 30. Mails TWO copies of Officer-Adviser Change Re plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart port. Mails current Rushing Rules, Campus Pan ments covering the first school term. hellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de Headquarters and Province Director of Chapters. ferred rush) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. NOVEMBER TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 15. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership Adviser. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO INITIATION SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form · PLACE STAMP HERE H11ve You Moved Or M11rrietlP Print On This KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ieli-A.dtlressetl FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 EAST TOWN STREET C11rtl COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD-SEE OTHER SIDE ~------ ftlhat to do ftlhen REGISTRAR TREASURER 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. 1. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Pet Capita F ee 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re Treasurer. port. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Sheets for second school terrn (if on quarter Collects Pledge Signature cards. plan) 30. Malis checks for annual Audit Fee. MEMBERSHIP 20. (Or ten days after rushing ends-chapters having · CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY deferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter references. Report, School Dates and Order Blank lor Pledge MARCH Handbooks for fall delivery. TREASURER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report REGISTRAR and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to 10. Mails Monthly Statement. Treasurer. ADVISORY BOARD PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. CoRRESPONDING SEcRETARY 15. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List MAY Spring. TREASURER REGISTRAR 1. Mails check and 3rd Terrn-Per Capita Fee Report 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. to Treasurer. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. APRIL MEMBERSHIP (Chapters whose school year ends before or by 1. Mails order for Supplies. May 15 must complete all requirements in this Calendar prior to closing.) JUNE TREASURER CORRESPOND! G SECRETARY 10. (On or before July 10) sends as I STRUCTED Sends by the end of the school year the AN BY FRATER ITY HEADQUARTERS, ALL ma UAL HO ORS REPORT to Fraternity Head terials for annual audit. CHECK FI A CE quarters MANUAL FOR I STRUCTIO S FOR AUDIT MATERIAL. Husband's Legal Name ...... Postmaster: Please scna Is this a new marriage·? ...... : . . .. . If so, give date ...... notice of Undeliverable copies on t Form 3579 te Legal Maiden Na rne ...... · . . .. · · . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra. ternity Headquarters, 53C Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced . : ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... East Town Street, Colum. bus, Ohio 43216 If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address · . · · · · · · · · · · · ( ~~~b ~ ; ) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · (~ t~ ~~ t ) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·c ~iiy· > · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i~ t~i: ~i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·c~iP ·~~ ci ~) · · · · · · New Address ...... ( ~~~b ~ ; )· .... · ...... ·. · ·. · (~ t~ ~~ t ) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·c ~ii; >· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·i~ t~i:~i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·c ~i; ·~~ ci ~) · · · · · · Check if you are: alumnre officer . . . house board .. . chapter advisor . . . prov. or nat'! . .. HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? ::c FILL OUT ABOVE CARD- MAIL IT TODAY f-o 0:: Cal rn Ill :;:) Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her horne address while 0 110 0:: z :It she is in college and we hope that you also enjoy reading it. If she is no longer ::;) in school and is not living at horne, please send her new address to Kappa cn.o Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, GICII\ 5 ::l!r-t b Ohio 43216. Calendar for AluJDnae and House Boards Alumnw ofiicers 30 Mails two copies of treasurer's Financial and Audit reports to P rovince Director of Alumn:e. Mails Philanthropy report per instructions. Club officers responsible for reports with * 30 Mails two copies of annual r.port to Province Director of Alumn:e. OCTOBER ~ sECRETARY Founders' Day-13th 30 (Or immediately fo ll owing election) sends one copy of *PRESIDENT officer Jist to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc tor of Alumn;e and P rovince D irector of A lumn;e. JO Sends program, alumn;e directory and form listing offi cer changes to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of A lumn;e and Province Director of A lumn;e. MAY *MEMBERSH IP CH A IRMAN 10 Chairman sends order blan k for reference forms to Fraternity NOVEMBER Headquarters. T R EASURER PROVINCE DIRE CTOR OF ALUMN./E 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget fo r current year and audit report of fast year to D irector of Alumn;e and Province 20 Sends report to D irector of Alumnae. Director o A lumn:e. House Board oHicers JANUARY *PRESIDENT FEBRUARY 10 Mails informal report to Province Director of A lumnae. P RES IDENT P ROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE 20 Returns H ouse Director Appointment fo rm to Fratermty 20 Mails in formal report to D irector of Alumn;e. Heaquarters. FEBRUARY JUNE *PRESIDENT TREASURER IS Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com I Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. mtttee and mails name and address to Province Director of 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails Annual Re(l<>r t Alumn;e. to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housong. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN./E PRESIDENT 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in 30 Mails names and addresses of House Board Officers to Fra· province to Fraternity Headquarters. ternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Housing. APRIL JULY TREASURER TREA URER I 0 Mails material for annual audit to Fraternity Headquarters. 10 :Mails to Fraternity H eadquarters check with a"nn ual fees re· IS (On or before) mails a copy of June 30 audit to Fraternity pon form for the current year. Headquarters, if books a re audited locally.