OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

MID-WINTER 1963 Know Your Fraternity

It has been very interesting in this day of devotion to modern art that the arrival of Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa in the United States for the first time caused such a stir. It proves that any great accomplishment is ageless. Superiority remains unchanged through generations, though time may alter styles in art, or any other pattern of living.

Today some claim that fraternities have outgrown their usefulness. The need for closer associations with those of mutual interests for the purpose of developing individuals is ageless. The desire and need of humans does not vary, whether it be the horse imd buggy era or the day of electronics. Humans are not machines and few live as hermits. Encouragement and inspiration are essential to any person and necessary to his success. The business of fraternities is with the development of people, which is as · much a part of life as death and taxes.

Many of us do not realize or appreciate what our fraternity experience has taught us or the opportunities it has afforded us until years after college days. If an appreciation is gained early in this experience, more effort will be made to avail ourselves of its opportunities. It is important that we know something of the accomplishments of its leaders, their philosophy and influence, not only for the development of Kappa but in a wider field. Interest in helping people is developed in the undergraduate. It is signifi­ cant that alumnre give hundreds of hours of service to their communities and that many careers have been influenced by fraternity associations. To know your fraternity is to appreciate it. There is nothing more important than assisting the individual to achieve a successful and happy life. ~~Se~-~ VOLUME 80 NUMBElt l The first college women's fra ternity magazine the I{EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MID-WINTER 1963

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the COVER: A view of the main quadrangle, with the English Tudor towers of Brookings Hall, Washington University admin­ EDITOR istration building, in the rear, graces the cover. It is in honor of Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Aventie· Gamma Iota Chapter and their advisers that THE KEY visits Columbus 9, Ohio this group located on the Washington University campus in St. Louis, Missouri.

Send all business hems to the BUSINESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 2 A part in a changing world Columbus 16, Ohio 4 Africa-a world of change Send ehan ges o£ address, eix weeks prior to month of pub .. lication, to 7 THE KEY visits Gamma Iota chapter FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 8 This is Washington University 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio

(Duplicate copies cannot be 12 "And when we tell you" sent to replace those unde· livered through failure to send advance notice.) 17 Introducing-two province officers and a chairman

Deadline dates are A ugust 1, 18 Boyd Hearthstone sold September 25, November 15, I anuary 15 for A utumn Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring issues respectively. 19 Career corner P rinted in the U.S.A. 23 Campus highlights THE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn Winter, Mid-Winter, ano1 30 Actively speaking Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed 39 K-State singers tour Far East Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 two-years; $15.00 life. 41 Alumnre news

Second class )>Ostage paid at Menasha, W1sconsin. Copy· 42 Kappas make the news right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 1963. 46 In Memoriam

Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable 47 Kappas declare open season on fund raising copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 52 By their efforts the Rose McGill Fund grows 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. 54 Fraternity directory The author at the Temple of the Dawn- one of Bangkok's most famous.

A part in a changing world

by P A T R I C I A H U D S 0 N D E B U T T S r !2-Denison

S iam, or Thailand which means "Land of able to run it without assistance when their the Free," has been our home since January, contract with the University terminates in 1959, when we packed up muumuus, ukuleles 1964. and three lively sons, and flew from Hono­ When we arrived in Bangkok, the little·we lulu to Bangkok, the capital and largest city knew of Thailand was what we'd read about of this colorful. country. Here my husband, the indomitable Anna and her adventures Dale, and two other men from the University with the King of Siam. We soon learned that of Hawaii began a project to develop a voca­ the movie had been banned here, justifiably tional education program under the. sponsor­ so because of the false picture it gave of that ship of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza­ famous monarch, King Mongkut, who holds tion (SEATO). Since then, seven other Ameri­ a place in the affections of the Thai people can teacher-technicians and their families comparable to that of Lincoln in the United have come and gone; 19 schools in rural States. In the past four years we've corrected towns and villages have been rehabilitated our misconceptions and come to understand and turned into modern trade and industrial and love Thailand and its people. vocational schools designed to provide skilled Bounded by Cambodia, Laos, Burma and workers for the growing local industry of Malaya, Thailand holds a key position in a upcountry Thailand; and in Bangkok, a critical area, and is, fortunately, one of the teacher training center has been developed best friends the United States has in South­ where teachers from all project schools are east Asia. Unlike its neighbors, Thailand trained. There is still much work to be done, has never been colonized, and its friendly, but the Thais are gradually learning to take tolerant people make life pleasant for Euro­ over all phases of the program, and will be peans and Americans alike. Though it is an

2 underdeveloped country, its fertile central Editor's note: plain produces more than enough rice for the country's needs. Other important sources of In 1959 Patricia Hudson DeButts, r n­ Denison, and her husband' and three chil­ income are rubber, tin and teakwood. There dren moved to Bangkok, Thailand, where is an abundance of meat and seafood, and her husband is one of a team of men from probably the most and best variations of fruit the University of Hawaii sent to set up a in the world. vocational school system under the aus­ picies of the State Department. Prior to We quickly felt at home, though the cli­ this move the DeButts had called Hawaii mate is more tropical than in Hawaii. It's home for ten years. There Patty was ad­ wetter during the monsoon season and hotter vertising manager for Mcinerny's in Hono­ in the dry season, but most of the same trees lulu. The editor hopes that KEY readers and flowers flourish here, and the Thai people will enjoy this first hand account of the way of life in a constantly changing themselves with their easy-going charm are part of the world as well as the following close cousins, in spirit at least, to the happy­ article by another member living in the go-lucky Hawaiians. midst of another part of this changing In the past, education has been the busi­ world, Africa. ness of the Buddhist priests, and many of the primary schools today are still located within the temple grounds. School is compulsory academic standards, many Thai students com­ through the first four grades. Six years of plete their education in Europe or the United secondary education are available to those States. who qualify scholastically and who live near As opposed to women in other parts of enough to the government schools to attend. Asia who lead a restricted domestic existence, There is a shortage of schools, teachers and Thai women have traditionally enjoyed a textbooks, and much of the teaching is done great deal of freedom and unlimited oppor­ by rote or memorization. Supplementing the tunities for education, expression and employ­ government schools are many private schools, ment. Thai women have been widely em­ many of the best run by Christian missions. ployed in a variety of occupations ranging There are five universities in Bangkok, but in from road building to the professions. They order to acquire an education of Western often own and manage their own businesses. Many are practicing doctors, lawyers, teach­ ers and journalists, and a few hold prominent The DeButts family on the front steps of their old Thai house. positions in government. Educational oppor­ tunities are available equally to girls and boys with no apparent discrimination. In recent years, Thai women have usually outnumbered men in the selection of Fulbright scholars sent to the U.S. for advanced study. Though Buddhism is the state religion, the Thais have always been tolerant of other races and religions. Christian missionaries have been active since the arrival of the Portuguese in the 16th Century. The first American missionaries arrived in 1828, and through the years they introduced the first printing press, established hospitals, lepro­ sariums and schools, improved farming meth­ ods and worked directly with the people, often in the most remote areas of 'the coun­ try. Our family life revolves around our ram­ bling old Thai-style house. As the Thais adopt (Continued on page 53) Africa-a world of change

by SUSAN CRAWF ORD S P EKE B '¥-Toronto

J t is difficult for me to fully describe the civilization. Its fascination lies around the old excitement I felt as our ship slowly made her harbour and original port of the Asian traders. way into the new harbour at Mombasa. The It was here that I realized how often in picture of Africa as the dark, savage con­ Africa one is in touch with old traditons and tinent which had formed in my imagination past civilizations. The dhows still travel from during the 21 days at sea was quickly dis­ the east to Mombasa on the monsoons, bring­ spelled! Mombasa sat gleaming white and ing their cloth and spices as they have been pink against the lucious green tropical foliage, doing for centuries. The streets of the native and its sandy beaches shone like silver in the quarter wind in narrow lanes around the early morning sun as the green water broke harbour and teem with Asians and Africans gently against the shore. The talL palms in assorted native and European dress. swayed in the breeze that also assailed my Zanzibar, a city of historic influence on nostrils with the pungent smell of ripe fruit Africa that goes back before Christ, lies south and spices. Yet over all this beauty I noticed of Mombasa, a beautiful island with great an ominous note which was struck by the atmosphere, for this was the centre of the appearance of brown vultures that swooped slave trade. It is estimated that during two overhead, a 'reminder of the tension and un­ thousand years of slave trading, over 15 mil­ certainty that is still prevalent in Kenya. lion were shipped from Zanzibar! The slave As in most of the town in Kenya, the charm market still exists as a reminder of this grue­ of Mombasa is not found in architectural some business. It was also from Zanzibar that triumps. As a city it has not been planned, many explorers started their expeditions into but has grown to fill the demands of a new the interior of Africa. Travelling up from the coast by train, the countryside changes rapidly, the lush tropical Editor's note: growth become arid plains and rolling hills. The distances seem vast and endless, the Susan Crawford Speke B '1--Toronto, and grass is coarse and brown, and the flat topped her husband Nicholas, moved to Nairobi recently. One of his ancestors helped to thorn trees so indigenous to east Africa dot open that country by exploring the Nile the plains. It was here I had my first glimpse River which has its headwaters there. They of wild life. Herds of giraffe and zebra love the country as one can see by reading ambled along through the grass, seemingly Susan's account of "the rather complicated political situation" there. She writes that unaware of the black puffing monster rattling she has "tried to give a little background its way up the encarpment to Nairobi. concerning this and also a bit about Mau The most beautiful part of Kenya to me Mau which has had such a great effect on is the controversial White Highlands which Kenya today." Susan and her husband are lies in the shadow of Mt. Kenya, and where both painters. She was with the Canadian Ballet before she went to the University the land has been turned from dense jungle of Tor onto from which she graduated in into rolling green pasture and farm land. This 1960. Unfortunately for KEY readers there was where Mau Mau began and the Land are no pictures of the author of this article Freedom Army flourishes today as part of the or of the country about which she writes so enchantingly. She says, "My husband struggle in Kenya to attain self-determina­ and I are both painters so I am afraid we tion. have sketched rather than taken pictures!" It might be of interest here for me to tell 4 you a bit about Africa . . . the changes all this, and are also considered as being brought about by the white man and their closest to the departed spirits who must be influence on the African; how the wounds kept content or the tribe wi~ suffer. were inflicted that still are festering; and how The system of law governing the tribes is they formed the bases of these two powerful most unique, the most interesting one being movements. the payment of compensations. If a man The Africans are a wonderful looking murders a member of the tribe, his life is not people, the men slim and well formed, the · taken, but instead he must compensate in women strong and well rounded. The women some material way the family of the victim have the most lilting walk which I imagine for their loss. This also is the reason for the has come from balancing so many things on bride price. The women, in African society their heads. It is not an uncommon sight to are the workers. They care for the "shamba," see an African woman, padding silently along cultivate the land, gather the wood, fetch the the dusty roads, a baby slung on her back, water, look after the children, and are gen­ a good 50 pounds of wood on her head, erally responsible for the prosperity of their weaving a basket as she walks along, and husband. It is sensible, therefore, for the solemnly followed by the rest of her chil­ man to have as many wives as he can afford. dren. The African man never carries anything, The wives can divide the work, he has more for in the old days it was his job to break the children and can afford more land. Because path for his family and kill any dangerous women are so important in the African sys­ animals. Although these hazards have been tem, a man must compensate his wife's family eliminated by roads, the men still retain their for the loss of a worker. old custom, and leave their wives to struggle The importance of religion to the African along behind! The African men mostly wear cannot be taken lightly. It is a very compli­ European clothes which is a shame, as bodies cated thing of magic, religion and witchcraft shaped for centuries by freedom of action all having individual functions. Their beliefs look awkward in our restricting mode of are usually difficult for the European to un­ dress. What a marvellous sight it is to see derstand, as they are based more on coinci­ the tall, handsome Masai herdsmen with just dence than reason. It is well to note that the a blanket or skin thrown around them, but Mau Mau played heavily on the religious unfortunately they are becoming few and far beliefs and superstitions of the people when between. intimidating them, and forcing them to take The African women usually wear brightly oaths. coloured dresses which consist of one piece G. W. B. Huntingford and C. R. Bell have of cloth wrapped tightly around their bodies stated in their book that "East Africa, today, leaving their shoulders bare, and another presents a good example of 'cultural contact,' that acts as a stole and also a sling in which or the changes brought about by the impact they carry their babies. They are attracted of a higher civilization on a lower one." These to bright colours, and particularly to a cloth changes are proceeding faster than anything with designs and lettering on it. I saw a has in world history. The Europeans have marvellous woman with her material so tried to teach the Africans in 50 years, what draped, that across her ample bottom was it took them one thousand years to learn and written "good morning" in flowery script! create from experience. I think this has All Africans are members of a tribe, which caused the fundamental problems in Kenya. is a group of people who are united by a It is rather like trying to understand higher common tribal name, in which they take mathematics without having studied arith­ great pride. The possession of a tribal lan­ metic. guage, and tribal territory increase the tribal The arrival of the European has disrupted feeling, but it is the name and pride in it many of the tribal systems of organization, which are important. In most tribes it is the the breaking and modifying of tribal laws, old men who are the leaders. The African and these are being replaced by things the respects age as well as someone who has Africans do not understand. The building of knowledge of tribal law. The old men know towns and cities can partly be blamed for 5 the many criminals that would not have been by showing how the European lived a life of tolerated under the old system. The African ease while the African lived in poverty. This knew what was expected of him under tribal aim was obviously linked to the first, for as custom, and had no choice of occupation to long as the European farmer remained, the bewilder him. With the advancement of edu­ Kikuyu would never recover their land, and cation and a new way of life, he is forced to there would be no prosperity for the African. choose for himself and finds the choice diffi­ The Mau Mau leaders ignored the valuable cult, thus often wrongly made. Gran,ted, the contribution that the European had made in European has checked disease in humans and .developing the land, this obvious disregard cattle, and lowered the mortality rate; but for b·uth was one of the fundamental weap­ with the population increase, people are being ons of the movement. forced to the cities where jobs and food are The sixth aim was the abolishment of soil scarce. There is as a result an increase in conservation schemes. This seems a peculiar immorality and movements like Mau Mau aim when the leaders had put such emphasis occur. on land, but this aim was entirely directed to Mau Mau grew basically from the African the women who do all the farming, and are belief that the Europeans had stolen his land, very conservative in their methods. They felt and this belief is false except in one instance. time spent on soil conservation meant less European settlers were allotted land that was time for cultivation. unoccupied by Africans, or chunks of forest The last aim of Mau Mau was to increase too high and cold for the African, or buffer secular education, and limit mission schools. regions between two tribes to discourage This appealed to the youth who were clamor­ warfare. But a section of the White High­ ing for more schools and educational facili­ lands, that was at the time unoccupied by ties. Africans due to a plague and famine which Looking at these seven aims gives a very destroyed most of the Kikuyu tribe who clear picture how cleverly this movement was claimed the land, was given over t'o Euro­ thought out; so there was something to ap­ peans. The Kikuyu claim it was stolen. peal to everyone. However it is surprising to The Morris Carter land commission tried learn that although there were many fatal to put this right, and compensate the Kikuyu attacks on Europeans during the Emergency, for this mistake; but not, evidently, to the it was not anything like the number of Afri­ tribe's satisfaction, and the return of this and cans who were slaughtered for refusing to all land held by the Europeans to the Afri­ join Mau Mau. cans became the first aim of Mau Mau. Mau Mau is history now, but it has left The second aim was to obtain self-govern­ a large scar on Kenya. It has fostered resent­ ment. During the years following the war, ment, suspicion and hate, not only among the Africans became increasingly aware of a the Africans, but the Europeans as well. The world wide movement of people to obtain Africans still bent on violence to induce in­ self-government. Misinterpreting what they dependence have formed the Land Freedom read in the newspapers, the Africans under­ Army with the same basic aims as Mau Mau, stood that self-government could only be but its real impact would not be felt until brought about by violence and bloodshed. after independence comes; and the Euro­ The third aim was to abolish Christianity, peans are leaving their farms and withdraw­ for the leaders of Mau Mau knew the re­ ing their :financial assistance which will ruin ligious converts would never agree to the the economy of the country. violence and subversion they wished to foster. Kenya offers so many opportunities today. The fourth aim, although never an impor­ The need for teachers, doctors, nurses, social tant one was the return to ancient customs. workers and secretaries-almost anyone wi-th No leader suggested a complete reversion, a skill would be invaluable to the African but it was useful when the accent was placed who is being called on to run his country, on such things as polygamy, initiation cere­ although he lacks training and experience. monies, and sacrifices to ancestral spirits. Kenya also has much to give. The climate is The fifth aim was to drive out all foreigners (Continued on page 61) 6 The Key visits:

The sun-filled center court of the new Olin library contains a Golden Rain tree, planted at full -size. The court is popular for conversational study breaks.

Gananaa Iota Chapter

W"ashington IJniversity

St. Louis ltlissouri tunities, the campus is yet private and se­ cluded." We blush at the cliche, but the latter state­ ment could be a description of Washington University, St. Louis. It is a great university with a beautiful campus set apart in a great city; and we do believe that the advantages of having the one squarely in the middle of the other are more than double the juxtaposi­ tion. Our urban location means that we are bet­ ter able to compete in the intellectual market place for top faculty talent; it means students come from all kinds of places with all kinds of backgrounds and ideas and experiences; it means a really first-class cultural scene and more off-campus jobs for students. The University's seal, with motto, "Per veritatem vis " ­ from the community's point of view, thou­ "Strength through truth" is carved on one of the campus sands of people benefit from the great uni­ buildings. versity in their midst-either enrolled, as more than 7,500 are, in evening classes, or by com­ ing to the campus to enjoy concerts, lectures, and exhibits, or to extend their learning in This is the many seminars and workshops on special­ ized topics for those in the business world. Thousands also come each summer, to study, Washington with a faculty enriched by visiting professors from colleges and universities all over the lfnive~sity world. The city also profits from the almost un­ limited pool of talent represented by our by NANCY NAYLOR faculty, which has contributed in large meas­ Office of Information ure to the city's reputation as a major medi­ Washington University cal, scientific, and cultural center. The Uni­ versity has been called the key to the future of the St. Louis metropolitan area. Its leader­ ship in the development of new industries,_and new jobs, whether for the city or nation, as­ T hose who have frequent occasion to read sures the community a flourishing economy. statements about institutions of higher learn­ A factual cataloguing of historical dates, ing may smile, perhaps yawn, when they buildings, numbers of students and faculty come to such soaring descriptions as: "Ideally members, expenditures, endowment, curricu­ located in a beautiful sylvan setting away lum, and so on, would present some kind of from the noises and distractions of the city, picture of Washington University." But every the campus is yet near an important urban university has buildings and budgets, and this center with its many cultural advantages." kind of picture is rather two-dimensional and, Translated, this may mean thirty miles from a for the average reader, probably remarkably town of 7,500 with two movie houses. * For figu re fanciers, we can note bri efly that we have At the other end of the spectrum is the 3,200 full-time undergraduate students, of which 2,700 are university w:hich says of itself: "Though lo­ graduate and professional students; a full-time faculty of 622 and pa rt-time of 1,3 05; annual expenditures of more cated in the heart of a great metropolis with than $26,000,000; research grants this year of more all the advantages offered by the wide variety than $8,000,000; capital outlays last year of $6,000,000; physical plant assets of $45,500,000; and endowment and of business, cultural, and recreational oppor- investments at a current market value of $100,000,000.

8 unmemorable. We think it more to the point dence halls and a million-volume library, have to try to convey the excitement of a great and been constructed since the end of the war growing center of learning, which in a hun­ and more are planned. Several are on our dred years has gone through a transition from medical campus, three miles to the east, sepa­ a "sh·eetcar" college to a national institution rated from the hilltop by a magnificent park in quality and character. Here the lights are which contains everything from Renoirs to often lit in the laboratories until two or three electric boating. The main campus is long o'clock in the morning, for love of discovery and rectangular, criss-crossed with malls and and because there is so little time in the col­ lined with handsome English Tudor buildings lege years to learn so much. Here there are of pink granite and rows of tall, shady pin­ enormous resources at the disposal of any oaks. An intriguing historical note is that the student who is alert, interested, and mature first campus buildings were rented to the 1904 enough to make the most of them. St. Louis World's Fair, which spilled over Recently, a leading administrator of a from Forest Park, before they were ever oc­ major Eastern university described Washing­ cupied by the University. The following year, ton University's rise in eminence since the the trees were hand-planted for our present war as "the steepest trajectory of any private enjoyment by students and faculty in their university in the country." first spring on the new campus. Well over a century ago, the University's This is a picture of what the University goal was defined by its principal founder, looks like, but it only becomes three-dimen­ William Greenleaf Eliot, as quality education, sional when we talk about what happens here. not only "a good education for the many, but Like any university true to its function, Wash­ the best education for the few." This goal has ington is, as a former Chancellor put it, "a been reaffirmed by our new Chancellor, community of students and faculty engaged, Thomas H. Eliot, a distant cousin of the hopefully, in teaching and learning." founder. We will not get much bigger, but The student learns here, as anywhere, we will constantly become better. through classroom teaching, discussion, read­ We are blessed with a beautiful campus. ing, and laboratory practice. He is less con­ Our hilltop is surrounded on three sides by cerned with rote-learned facts than concepts prosperous residential suburbs, but not bi­ and gradually, in the laboratory, comes to sected by any public road. We are not face the same kind of challenges that had crowded, since through the foresight of those stimulated physicist Arthur Holly Compton who built our present campus and acquired and five other scientists on our faculty to do some 155 acres of land for it, we have plenty the kind of work that brought them the Nobel of room for expansion; in fact, seventeen new Prize and international renown. buildings, including nine air-conditioned resi- What kind of students are worthy of a dis-

Ridgley Hall, formerly the main library, was one of the first buildings on the new campus in 1904 and was executed by the architects in graceful Renaissance Baroque, a departure from the Tudor style of the older buildings.

9 The Chancellor says : Good teaching is the stuff of the' College, but of first importance in the graduate divi­ A college student should go to college primarily to sions is the advancement of learning. Courses, learn. Otherwise, she is seminars, and research train the student for wasting her time. The sorority or fraternity that the intellectual independence he must have to enthusiastically encourages one day make his own discoveries. the spirit of learning is playing a valuable part on Achievement as demonstrated by the crea­ the college campus. I am tive work of scholars and graduates is the glad that the Gamma Iota Chapter of Kappa Kappa gauge of a university's greatness. Many major Gamma appears, from the record, to be taking this research contributions have been made in our seriously and thus con­ laboratories and hospitals, accomplishments tributing to the life of the University. I am sure too numerous to cite here. that the members will keep The University reflects an awareness of its in mind, however, that grades are not a sure indication of real learning: sOmetimes you learn more when you take responsibilities in a shrinking and often a hard course and get a fair grade than when you take troubled world in several ways. To develop an easy course and get a very good grade. The big thing is to instill a real desire for knowledge, and this the older scholars and leaders in international affairs, members are in a good position to do for the younger ones. programs are offered in Latin-American, Rus­ Of course, a student does not learn everything in college in the classroom or in her course work. She sian, or Far Eastern study areas, which cut learns much from her fellow students-much about life, and about the opportunities it offers, and much about the across several academic disciplines. A Year potential joy of making lifetime friendships. A sorority Abroad program is offered those qualified for is a particular kind of organization well situated to bring this type of broadening influence into the life of the stu­ rigorous study in another country. Finally, the dents who associate with it. Thus, so long as it does not University provides both instruction and serv­ make exclusive social demands upon its members, it ren­ ders a useful service in the campus community. ice of many kinds to governments and insti­ THOMAS H. ELIOT tutions all over the globe, including a number of foreign universities with which we operate tinguished professor's best effort? We believe at Washington University that introductory courses are vitally important and that we The Assistant Dean of have an obligation to give our freshmen, each Students says: year better qualified, the best. This philoso­ Washington University phy has brought the University a wide-spread is proud of the high aca­ demic, cultural, and social reputation for doing an outstanding job in achievement of our stu­ teaching freshmen. If a -first-year stud:ent dents today. These out­ standing achievements are never takes another in a subject, whatever it due in part to the fine is, he can not fail to sense the excitement working relations and com­ patability of goals of the imparted to a basic course by a professor who academic atmosphere and is a leading scholar, whether in archaeology, the social structure of the Greek system. political science, music, or any other subject. Our ideals at Washing­ If the student finds a course especially tough, ton University are a way of life, now and as future the more so because it is taught by those who citizens. I deals by an anonymous writer ex­ take for granted his best efforts, he is as likely pressed it so aptly when he said "As you think, you travel; to tell you it was an exhilarating experience as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you wilr be tomorrow where your he wouldn't have missed. thoughts take you. You cannot escape the results of your We also feel that curricula should not be thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision, not the idle wish, of frozen into rigid molds, but should be kept your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, fre~h and alive by constantly bringing in the for you will always gravitate towards that which you secretly most love. Into your hands will be placed the newest and most up-to-date material in the exact result of your thought. You will receive that which field. The small discussion sections become you earn, no more, no less. Whatever your present en­ vironment may be, you will fall, remain, or ri se with living laboratories with the use of realistic your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will become as small as your controlling desire, as great as your problem-solving techniques by role-playing or dominant aspiration.'' "games,".,, now extended to such fields as busi­ May these Ideals he uppermost in our University, home, place of worship, community, and sorority system. ness, economics, and the social sciences. GERTRUDE K NELLEKEN

10 exchange programs in cooperation with the U. S. State Department. We are proud of a tradition of academic freedom which has been protected and en­ couraged by leaders of the University through­ out its h'istory. Because of his devotion to this principle, former Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley was presented the academic freedom award by the American Association of Uni­ versity Professors. This University has become great by the determination of those who founded and guided it through perilous early years, mak­ ing whatever sacrifices were necessary to achieve their dream of a great national uni­ versity in St. Louis. Our name is derived from the charter incorporating the University hav­ Entrance to Steinberg Hall of Art and Archeology, which ing been signed on Washington's Birthday, houses the University's fine art collection and many 1853. The principal founder, Dr. Eliot, a traveling exhibits. The unusual building, Oriental in Unitarian minister with a keen interest in style, was designed by Fumihiko Maki, associate profes­ academic standards, guided the University's sor of architecture at Washington University, one of the nation's most outstanding young architects. affairs for the first thirty-three years of its existence. A man for the twentieth century, he encouraged the inclusion of liberal arts in that usually separates classroom from living professional studies and advocated a vigorous room. The Forsyth Houses Program, as it is educational service for the community, two called, endeavors to awaken the natural in­ of our chief guiding principles more than one terest of intelligent young people in cultural hundred years later. The man who was almost and intellectual matters. In another phase of a re-founder of the University was Robert S. the program, some twenty Faculty Fellows, Brookings, who built the hilltop campus and selected from all divisions of the University, reorganized the School of Medicine into one meet with students in the residence halls who which has today become a great world medi­ may share interests with them-these may be cal center-but this is enough of history. in literature, art, music, politics, current Life at the University is almost incredibly events, manners and morals, careers, and the rich in opportunities to learn beyond the class­ realm of pure ideas. A third aim of the pro­ room. Something is happening somewhere gram is , to encourage individual relationships every day-a lecture, concert, exhibit, play. between students and Faculty Fellows. There To the campus come artists and authors, sci­ is good evidence that on all three levels the entists and political analysts, interpreters of program is having the hoped-for effect. Bach, Pulitzer prize poets, historians, foreign Growing out of these first gatherings be­ affairs experts, educators, eagle trainers, and tween students and Faculty Fellows was a UN officials. Many of them speak in the Festival of the Arts, beginning with a modest, Wednesday morning Assembly series. Speak­ two-day affair so successful that it was en­ ers for this are chosen not because they are larged the following year into a nine-day famous, though they may be, but on the basis cultural smorgasbord with 35 separate con­ of what they have to say that is important certs, original plays, art exhibits, poetry read­ and how well they can say it. Many of the ings, modern dance performances. It has be­ speakers meet afterwards informally with the come an annual event, one of the most im­ students who may listen to, question or chal­ portant in the academic year, and into it the lenge what the visitors have to say. This is students from all divisions put their best crea­ one aspect of another program, now in its tive efforts for the enjoyment of the entire third year, in which the University has had community. some success in bridging the considerable gulf (Continued on page 22)

11 by MOLLY MOODY ISAACSON r !-Washington U.

SUE NELSON NIBECK r !-Washington U.

Gamma Iota chapter of Kappa Kappa The Grand Secretary, Della Lawrence Gamma is assuming the role of leadership (Burt), approved the group the following Feb­ among women within the modern Washington ruary, petition booklets went out, and on University, which has stepped forward to the June 6, 1921 every member of the group was 60's with the nationwide outlook of a great formally pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma. urban university. The University's move to­ This was almost 14 years since Kappa re­ ward 3,000 in resident students has placed ceived a petition from five girls on October Kappa Kappa Gamma among the principal 10, 1907 applying for a charter. This was re­ organizations in campus and student leader­ fused by a unanimous vote of the Grand ship. Council because of the proximity of Theta The origin of Gamma Iota Chapter at Chapter at the University of Missouri, and Washington University, sometimes called the the lack of material to support anCYI:her group forerunner of the colonization system, is at Washington University. Early the next unique. In the spring of 1920 a group of St. year on February 11, 1908, another petition Louis alumnre, under the leadership of Mar­ was received by the Council from another garet Anderson Johnston, ®-Missouri, and group on the campus. This ·too was rejected. Eleanor Wright Houts, !-DePauw, selected On September 10, 1921 Gap1ma Iota was and pledged eight girls. At the Convention at installed by the Grand President, Sarah Harris Mackinac Island in July, Mrs. Johnston, repre­ (Rowe) and members from Theta Chapter senting the St. Louis Alumnre Association, with the following charter members: Grace told what had been done and aroused interest Shafer Able, Marceline Alexander (Dumbell), in the University and the group. In the fall Katherine Marshall Atwood (Fiske), Eleanor the eight girls, with the help of the alumnre, Becker (Whit), Deborah Catlin (Williams), rushed and pledged seven more girls. Marion Gerhart (Luyties), Martha Gerhart

Toyland rush party-"Ti/1 we see you again, rushees!"

12 Rosalie Gullickson models an Old and new chapter presidents Homecoming Queen Cindy Rogers, original design in the Festival of -Suellen Sandwell and Kay now a graduate student was voted the Arts fashion show presented Comfort outstanding woman in the School by dress design students of Architecture

(Lewis), Elizabeth Hart, Louise Landers (Set­ pleted. Gamma Iota was the fir,5t to move into tles), Mary Louise McRoberts (Campbell), its room which had been beautifully dec­ Mildred Michaels (Crossman), Bernice Read orated by the Mother's Club. The next spring (Mayes) and Anita Page Weakley. That eve­ the Chapter was happy to be the hostess for ning at the banquet honoring the charter the first time to a Zeta Province Convention. members the St. Louis Alumnre Association It was not until 20 years later in 1949 that presented the Chapter with a silver service Gamma Iota again had this honor. and Theta Chapter gave them a Book of After the Convention the Chapter ex­ Ritual. Nine days later the new group was panded into the 30's and on through the introduced to the faculty and friends of complicated war years. Several athletic Washington University at a reception given trophies were added to the chapter shelves by the Alumnre Association at the home of during the 30's and the year 1946 saw the Gertrude McLain Stewart, ·®-Missouri. group win the Fraternity award for the The new group promptly set the pace for Greatest Improvement in Scholarship. This future members when Grace Able was the year also witnessed the 25th anniversary cele­ only fraternity woman to achieve

13 Chapter is grateful for the loyal alumnre sup­ who assisted Dr. Evarts Graham in Cancer port through the years and particularly re­ Research; and Katherine Atwood Fiske, members the help given them by Margaret former state president of Planned Parenthood Anderson Johnston, ®-Missouri, Eleanor and former president of the Friends of the Wright Houts, !-DePauw, Della Lawrence City Art Museum of St. Louis. Burt, B :S-Texas, Sally Hill Silverman, 1\:I­ Through the years Kappas have taken ad­ Butler, Marie Bryden Macnaughtan, ®-Mis­ vantage of the many cultural opportunities souri, Betsy Moors Goldsmith, B :S-Texas, afforded by Washington University and the Anne Cooley Carlson, B. A-Illinois, Jane Pol­ city of St. Louis. Gamma Iota has gained lard Gould, B M-Colorado, Frances Lewis measurably and matured as the city's Tremayne, A Z-Colorado College, and Jane boundaries have grown. The Chapter today, Shaffer Prince, Mary Ives Hosto, June Burk­ as a group and individually, participate in a art Obear, Jeanne Placke Schleiffarth, Lou great variety of cultural activities. Ellen Barr Hale, and Betty Stevens Rech, all Suzanne Nieman, a member of M E I !-Washington U. Two others who have (music) currently plays with the University added their names to the grow~h of the Chap­ Band and Orchestra and has been chosen to ter are Claire Guthrie, Y-Northwestern, and sing with the choir when it performs with H. Stuart Smith, .A 2:-0klahoma State, who the St. Louis Symphony. Sidney Colton and served as Graduate Counselors to the group. Sandy Stortz also participate as members of Going on to serve the Fraternity as pro­ the University Band. vince officers have been Mary Ives Hosto, Last spring Gigi Smith was co-ordinator of Jane Shaffer Prince, Bernice Read Mayes and the fashion show held as a part of the Univer­ Myrtle Oliver Roever. These women and sity's annual Festival of the Arts. Also fea­ others have also filled great responsibilities in tured with original creations were Sue Harris the community. Among them are Margaret and Rosalie Gullickson. Sue won a national Lee Sonnenday, who has attained national award in dress design and Rosalie has been prominence in her work with the United a member of the Mademoiselle College Board. Church Women; gracious and lovely Jane The University has an outstanding lecture Rucker Barkley, wife of the former Vice­ series in which internationally known speak­ President of the United States; Edith Philips, ers are featured. It has become the custom nationally known artist; Adele B. Croninger, for the Kappas to meet as a group and attend

Gamma Iota actives and pledges gather in their chapter rooms. ~ 0 0 "'~ v;" % E I 0 t-- "o- >- -" ~ 0 ] 3"'· o._ "'" Betty Dickey surveys progress on winning Swim team with trophy house decorations

~ 0 0 "'~ % Vl.e I E 0 " t-- CJ >- -" ~ 0 ] 3"' o._ "'" Varsity cheerleader and co-organizer Rosemary Wilson with Kappa 's champion tur ­ Sue Harris at work on prize-winning of the Pom-Pon squad, Pat Tremayne tle and the trophy he won dress design_

" .§"' ; -" I " >­ -" 0 ] o._

Bearskin rehearsal in the Kappa rooms

Sharon Waller performs in Toyland skit Conde Henderson with the Greek Weekend trophy

., ,- 0 ~ 0 .;;" % " -"'" I < "o- vi ~ >- -" .B 3"' 0 "' -"'o._ " this series, as well as outstanding plays, ballet, that Friday evening was the judging of the concerts and other cultural programs on cam­ "Corridor of Color," a decorated fraternity pus and elsewhere in the St. Louis area. row. In spite of rain and wind and its dam­ It is also traditional to hold the scholar­ aging effects on papier-mache, the clever ship banquet at the St. Louis Art Museum, sound track and decorations won first place after which the Chapter tours the galleries. for the Kappas and the T K E's. Last year Kay Comfort, then President, gave a Gamma Iota has "trod the boards" at Kiel silver punch bowl to the Chapter to be Auditorium downtown St. Louis for the awarded annually for the greatest improve­ last three years. The event is "Bearskin Fol­ ment in scholarship. Judy Searcy had the lies" a campus musical revue, composed of honor of being the first to win it. The initiate original skjts and songs. Fraternities and with the highest scholastic average wears a sororities try out before Bearskin Board and platinum key and the Mother's Club presents of 18 fraternities, 11 sororities, and groups of scholarship achievement awards each spring independents, five groups are chosen to ap­ to girls whose grades have improved. pear in the final show. Kappa and Kappa Scholarship and campus leadership fre­ Sigma are now preparing their skit to com­ quently go hand in hand. Betsy Philpott, pete for a place in this year's lineup. Last B K, was awarded a year's free member­ spring Kappa in combination with Sigma Nu ship in the AA UW as the outstanding mem­ won second' place in the campus Thurtene ber of Mortar Board. Carnival. The Chapter also was chosen to Kay Standley, in graduate school, was Girl's participate in the Interfraternity Sing~ An­ Camp Chairman for Freshman Orientation other victory to add to the glory of the 1962 Camp. Her achievements include Sophomore fall was first place in the sorority swim meet. Commission, Secretary of Homecoming, Angel Traditions are fun for Gamma Iota mem­ Flight, co-chairman of Student Recruitment, bers. On Hallowe'en a familiar sight on Fra­ and Executive Committee Campus Y Bazaar. ternity Row is a long line of ghosts, each Mary Lou Shelton, B K, was awarded a bearing a lighted pumpkin with KKG and Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in Sociology and the appropriate fraternity letters carved on it. leads her Law School class. A Christmas event is the party given by the Last year's president, Kay Comfort Meyer, Kappas and the Kappa Sigs at the latter's is now on a graduate fellowship in Art and house for a group of orphans-always a big Archeology. She was a Homecoming chair­ hit with the children and a heart-warming man, finalist for Homecoming Queen, Angel experience for the hosts and hostesses. Flight, and a group discussion leader in As if this were not enough, the enthusi­ Campus Y. Frisky Lee, B K and T II E astic and talented actives are individually in­ (pre-med), was one of the very few students volved in many activities, and acquire many admitted to medical school at the beginning honors. A A t., the freshman scholastic honor­ of her senior year. ary, claimed Anne Chase; Sophomore Com­ Encouraged and inspired by the Best Ad­ mission has Anne Biggs as president and visory Board Award received at the 1962 Ginny Utermohlen as a member. Elected to Fraternity Convention, the Chapter is deter­ Student Senate were Anne Biggs, Elizabeth mined to make the current year a record one Wood and Marty Schmiedeskamp; camp in achievement. A well-organized pre-rush counselors at the fall Freshman Orientation workshop followed by the usual hectic rush Camp included Joyce Wood, Anne Biggs, week resulted in an outstanding pledge class Elizabeth Wood, and Pam Tremayne. Angel of 20 girls. Thanks are due here for the great Flight is well represented with Betty help given the Chapter by the Junior Alumnre Dickey, Joyce Wood, Cande Henderson, Pam group of St. Louis. Tremayne, and Anne Chase. Petite Pershings The Homecoming Inauguration weekend has as its president petite Debbie Wilson and exceeded all expectations. A majority of the members Gigi Smith, Anne Stone, and Ginny Chapter attended installation of the new Carroll. Finalists for the ~ E court are Sally Chancellor, Thomas H. Eliot-the only so­ Ramsey, Carolyn Bracken, and Annabelle rority to attend as a group. The highlight of (Continued on page 22) 16 Introducing­ two province officers and a chair ntan

Alpha Province D irector o f Alnmnm Kappa include history, gardening, rehabilitation Representing Al­ and needlework. pha Province alumnre at the Mn Prov ince Directo r o f Chapters 1962 Convention Jean Hess Wells, was the first offi­ charter member cial duty of Bettie of .:l T-Georgia, Lou Stone Bas­ comes to her new sett, 8-Missouri, Associate Council upon her appoint­ position with a ment as Province wealth of back­ Director of Alum­ ground in active nre. Bettie Lou chapter work. In has been an offi­ the past ten years cer of the To- she has worked ronto, Canada as an adviser to Alumnre Association and has also served at Delta Upsilon at varying times as pledge, personnel and chapter 'Georgia, Delta council adviser to Beta Psi chapter at the Uni­ Rho at Missis­ versity of Toronto. The new Director of Alumnre sippi and Epsilon Epsilon at Emory. She has has called many spots "home" during her mar­ been pledge, membership and chapter council ried life, as her husband Albert's business moved adviser at various times for these groups and them around the country-Cleveland, Bronxville also has worked both as a member of the Emory and Washington, where he set up a Defense Colonization committee and on the Emory Ad­ Plant Corporation and helped run it until after visory Council. She has been an assistant to the World War II. Since then Bettie Lou writes, "He Fraternity Director of Membership. Jean has also has done various refinancing jobs, but, as his in­ had alumna fraternity experience as president of terest in and affection for Canada increased, our the Atlanta and Memphis Alumnre Associations. move here became inevitable. We have lived She has attended three Fraternity conventions here for six years and love Toronto." and last summer served as Mu Province Director While the Bassett's lived in Washington, Bettie of Chapters pro-tem during the meeting. Lou was a volunteer recreation therapist with Jean Wells is the busy wife of Dr. Robert E. the Red Cross at the Naval Medical Center. The Wells, orthopedic surgeon, practicing in Atlanta. Kappas too kept her busy as an adviser to Gam­ They are the parents of Jere, almost ten, and one­ ma Psi chapter at the University of Maryland and-a-half year old Cathlean. Dr. Bob, an Emory and also in an advisory capacity to the Junior graduate, is a member of 2: A E and 4> X, medi­ alumnre group at the time of its formation. cal fraternity. Jean's interests include the Fulton The Bassett's three children are married and County Medical Auxiliary of which she is a past the proud grandmother bemoans the fact that officer, the Atlanta Art Association, the Junior

"the three families are scattered across the coun­ Symphony Guild of the Atlanta Symphony, im7 try so we miss a great deal of fun with our mediate past president of the Iris Garden Club, seven grandchildren." a member of Rabun Gap Nacoochee Club and One of the two daughters gave up college in Tallula Falls Club, both of which support schools favor of a brief career and the other graduated in the mountains of North Georgia. Of her out­ from Sweet Briar. Bettie Lou says she and her side interests Jean writes: "The most interesting husband are "thoroughly identified with mechani­ thing that Bob and I do is to help ·support a cal brains since both sons-in-laws are with I.B.M. crippled children's project in Haiti. He goes and our son, a Naval Academy graduate, does there every year for ten days to two weeks to data processing for Procter and Gamble." see clinics and operate. He works with various Her interests besides her grandchildren and missionary groups of all different denominations

17 in diHerent areas of Haiti. It has been my privi­ have served the Fraternity as parliamentarians, lege to accompany him on several of these trips. has been put to work "a number of times in At Home, we spend a good bit of time obtaining working on a variety of by-laws including a vol­ donations and articles of clothing, medicine, unteer fire department, girl scouts and churches," braces and orthopedic shoes to send down to says the new chairman. "At present," Miriam these groups." states, "I am serving my church denomination When time allows, sailing, gardening and art which is involved in a merging of two denomina­ all come in for a share of Jean Wells' time. tions, as a member of the continental, interim, program committee which works also with the By-Laws Committee Chairman by-laws committee. Our task is to. evolve criteria "I think the pat­ for the program for a new women's group of the tern of organiza­ new denomination. This is truly basic thinking tion of a group of purposes and methods." has always inter­ Though her parents were U.S. Citizens, Miriam ested me because was born, and lived a part of her childhood, in it is the method Heidelberg, Germany. The rest of her life has for the group's been spent in Rochester, New York. There she being able to and her husband, Chris, own and operate a tele­ carry out its pur­ phone answering and radio dispatch business. She pose. When you assists with bookkeeping, personnel, scheduling are involved with and advertising. The Schicks have a family of setting up meth­ two children "who love to do things together, od, you are in­ and probably find it most exiciting of all to go evitably involved camping and hiking and traveling together." with the reasons There never seems enough time to satisfy them. for existence of the group and with the think­ Daughter, Amy, graduated from Mount Holyoke ing of the people making up the group." Thus last June and is now doing graduate research in speaks Miriam Pheteplace Schick, B B

BOYD HEARTHSTONE SOLD

In accordance with the 1960 Fraternity Convention vote:

"That the Council be authorized to dispose of this property to the greatest benefit · of the Hearthstone Fund; that if the above action is taken, all gifts to the Hearth­ stone of sentimental value or Fraternity significance be kept and then disposed of at the discretion of the Council; that all other furnishings be disposed of if the property is sold. If sold, the proceeds shall be retained in the Hearthstone Fund."

the Council announces the sale of the Boyd Hearthstone in Winter Park, Florida, last November. A complete story of the Hearthstone project, its past, its present, and its future will appear in a future issue of THE KEY.

18 service. . . . The basic truths of life which were part of Kappa Kappa Gamma during my college days have been very dear to me and I believe they have become enhanced by, greater truths CAREER I have learned through actual experience with working with other people in Unity, in business, Corner in home life, and in the alumnre groups of K K r which I became a part of briefly." As a hobby Frances does pastel portraits and watercolor landscapes. She had a one woman show for the Barbara J. Wade, t. Z-Colorado College, color art group of Escondida last year entitled "The consultant, interiors department, Charles Luck­ Showcase of Arts." ... man Associates (architects), Los Angeles. . . . Margaret Wiesender, H-Wisconsin, has re­ Noreen J. Kiley, B <1>-Montana, research home cently been appointed to permanent status in economist, McCormick and Co., Schilling divi­ the State Department Foreign Service. Currently sion, San Francisco .... she is stationed in Geneva, Switzerland, where Frances Fox Brock, B A-Illinois, metaphysical she is one of four coordinators of the State De­ teacher for Vista Unity Church, affiliated with partment refugee program for all Europe. . . . Vista Unity School of Christianity. Of her work Jacquelyne King Bullard, r -¥-Maryland, secre­ Mrs. Brook says, "This is really a little thing, tary to the chief of the education division, Agency but like the mustard seed the blessing of study, for International Development (A.I.D.) in An­ and of practical use and knowledge of Truth, kara, Turkey.... Eva Atkinson Trombley, r K­ of God and our relationship to Him, and of William and Mary, Dean of Tobe-Coburn School our good purpose in life; of expressing the best for Fashion Careers, New York City; member and highest within us, seems to grow and grow. of the William and Mary Alumnre Association . • • In 1961 I graduated from the training Executive Board (New York Chapter). . . . school and have begun teaching for the Unity Rosanna Williams Wheaton, :2::-Nebraska, man­ Church in my area. This is still a part-time ager sheet music department, Walt Music Store,

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please ffil out and return to the Editor, Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio.

NAME ...... ·...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)

MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, Sally M.)

CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ......

ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0. 0 •••••• 0 0 0 0 ••••••• 0 0 ••• 0 ••••••• 0 •••••••• • ••••• 0 ••••• 0. (street)

(city) (zone) state) PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ......

CATEGORY: D Business D Creative Arts and Communications D Education D Health D Scientific and Technical D The Professions D Volunteer (OVER) 2/63 19 Lincoln, Nebraska.... Mary Told, .ll <~>-Buck­ of the Order of the Coif, a special Lecturer in nell, head of lower and nursery schools, Balti­ Law at George Washington Law School, mem­ more (Maryland) Friends School. . . . Geraldine ber of the Bar of the Supreme Court, American Custer Adamson, .ll A-Penn State, head English Bar Association, District of Columbia Associa­ department, Mount Lebanon (Pennsylvania) high tion, Federal Bar Association, Women's Bar Asso­ school. .•• ciation of the District, and Judicial Conference Maxine Heberer Jones, .ll Z-Colorado College, of the United States, District of Columbia Cir­ Spanish teacher, Douglas (Arizona) school dis­ cuit. ... trict. She writes: "Because Douglas borders on Marie Mathewson Dey, .ll A-Penn State, home Mexico, with a neighbor city across the street economics teacher, Central High School of Hope­ (or boundary) it is an economic necessity and well (New Jersey) Township; diet therapy and advantage to speak Spanish. With the goal of nutrition teacher for student nurses at Helene graduating high school students who are capable Field School of Nursing in Trenton three after­ of using Spanish as well as English, our Spanish noons a week; sewing teacher two nights a week program begins in the fifth grade and continues at Ewing Evening School in Trenton, is assistant through the tenth. Six years are required of all dietition and food supervisor at the Hospital on who do not speak Spanish; two years of high week-ends-this is all in addition to running a school Spanish required of those from Spanish large home, and taking care of her husband and speaking homes. During the previous four years two teen age daughters which includes making the latter concentrate on English which is their many of their clothes ..•. second language, in many cases. The program · Bertha Hawley Allen, B T-West Virginia, social is now three years old and has met with much director and hostess at Hollywood Hotel for community approval." ... Senior Citizens, Southern Pines, North Carolina. Kitty Blair Frank, .ll B-Duke, is in the private . . . Ann Lundgren Paden, r A-Kansas State, practice of law in Washington, D.C. Prior to public health nurse, Shawnee County Health setting up her own practice she was legislative Department, Topeka, Kansas .... Dr. June King and legal assistant to Senator Thomas C. Hen­ McFee, r r-Whitman, assistant professor of Art nings Jr. of Missouri. She received her L.L.M. and Education, Stanford University. In 1961 she from George Washington this year, is a member authored Preparation for Art and has had a

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Name Title City

AUTHOR (List titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT TIME (include elective or appointive and 'state which)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

20 number of articles published. She is chairman Society trustee Intra Productions; director Con­ research committee Pacific Arts Association, con­ temporary Art Gallery, Indianapolis, member na­ sultant, National Association of Secondary School tional committee of American Ballet Theatre .... Principals Curriculum committee, National Art Gwen J. Grove, r A-Kansas State, music teacher, Education committee 1963 Conference commit­ Hammond, Indiana. . . . Consta.nce Lee Kerlin, tee, Committee on Art Education for the Mu­ B T-West Virginia, personnel director, Baltimore seum of Modern Art and does research on the City Hospitals. . . . Elizabeth Watts Henley, creative potential of academically superior ado­ B IT-Washington, instructor in writing and chil­ lescents, a Stanford Secondary Education proj- dren's literature, Department of English, Oregon ect•••• State University, has poetry published frequently Nancy Jane Jones, ®-Missouri, works for Life in the Ladies' Home Journal and McCall's . ... magazine in the Life books section. Previously Ruth Eversman Francis, B pA.Cincinnati, co­ she was a researcher for Time, has been on the owner, manager, The Francis · Gift Shop, Fal­ South America and Oriental Tours with the mouth, Massachusetts. . . . Sue-Ann Schnabel Mayor's Goodwill Business Women's Commission Hodge, ~ - Nebraska, teacher Bellevue (Nebraska) of Kansas City, Missouri-the youngest member public schools, member Cornhusker Editors As­ of the group .... sociation. . . . Jill Whittemore Rhodes, r '¥­ Margaret J. Bergquist, '¥-Cornell, secretarial Maryland, conducts and produces weekly raqio training program, Doubleday & Co., Publishers, program for WHEY, Millington, Tennessee, New York City .... Mary Marony Bruns, t. 0- "Voice of the Grass Roots," a 30 minute political lowa State, head of interior decorating and color program aimed at conservatism, president of the consultation for Kaufman and Broad Homes, Inc., Shelby County Federation of Republican Women Phoeni)c, Arizona .... Dianne Neild Parlow, and Precinct chairman, Millington and Kerrville, t. M-Connecti~ut, elementary school teacher, now Tennessee .... Elizabeth Tomlinson, T-North­ living in Annapolis, Maryland.... Nancy Ann western, owner Elizabeth Tomlinson Interiors, McVicar Leutert, r A-Kansas State, teacher of active member of American Institute of Interior unified studies, Shawnee Mission District, Kansas Designers .... City.... Marjorie Byers Lessel, B A-Illinois, manager Florence Montgomery Highberger, r E-Pitts­ Travelers' Market, Hinsdale, Illinois, a shop of burgh, owner, manager, Montgomery Employ­ the Women's Service Board, Hinsdale ·Sanitarium ment and Service Bureau, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ and Hospital. . Dorothy Ann Graham vania .... Joan Kavanaugh Lesueur, B X-Ken­ Schnaedter, e-Missouri, special events division, tucky, assistant professor Spanish, Morehead Marshall Fields & Co., Chicago .... Josephine State College, Kentucky, vice-president, More­ Dunn Blyde, t. E-Rollins, academic counsellor head branch AAUW .... Barbara Collins Gard­ on Dean of Students staff, Hunter College, New ner, B X-Kentucky, executive director, Memphis York City.... Jane Boden Sterling, B <1>-Mon­ Dairy Council, a health education organization. tana, one of eight elementary library coordinators . . . Joyce Gowen Robbins, B IT-Washington, serving 127 Los Angeles city schools .... dean of girls, Brownell Hall, a private girls Mimi Logan MacDonald, B BA-St. Lawrence, school, established in 1863 in Omaha, Nebraska. director of promotion, interior and exterior de­ . .. Josephine McDonald, B Z-lo;wa, secretary­ sign, manager of two gift shops and assistant treasurer and owner, Kansas City Casket Com­ treasurer, Jug End Inc., a 1600 acre resort hotel, pany.... South Egremont, Massachusetts. Mimi is also Marilyn O'Hara Lewis, r t.-Purdue, fourth head of Mimi Associates, contract decorating and grade teacher, Forest Ridge School, Midlothian, promotion, provisional member of the National Illinois ... . Marsha Seese Johnson, t. K-U. of Society of Interior Designers, author and editor Miami, accountant for United Airlines, Elgin, of The Jug Ender newspaper as well as promo­ Illinois; previously a plainclothes policewoman tional brochures. She is a member of the for the city of Madison, Wisconsin. . . . Edna Woman's Advisory Board of the Massachusetts Greever VanTuyl, r A-Kansas State, teacher, Fort Department of Commerce, corresponding secre­ Leavenworth (Kansas) schools. . Penny tary of the Conservation Assembly of the Berk­ O'Daniel Lilley, n-Kansas, registered occupa­ shires. Mimi and her husband Angus were tional therapist, chief the Rehabilitation Institute selected the HSMA Hotel Team of the Year in Kansas City, Missouri. ... 1961. They are winners of 13 regional and na­ Clara Rideout Noyes, ITILCalifornia, president, tional awards from Hotel Sales Management As­ Ballet Theatre School of Indianapolis, Inc.; sec­ sociation, American Motel Magazine, ASTA, retary, Civic Ballet Society of Indianapolis, Inc.; Duncan Hines, AAUN and Cannes Travel Film director Tudor Hall School; director Civic Ballet Festival. . . • 21 This is Washington University And when we tell you (Continued from page 11) (Continued from page 16) The lighter side can also ca~ ~orth cr~a~ve Herrick-'-all pledges. Cathy Schul?:e is a.ne~ly talents. The "Bearskin Follies 1s an ongmal chosen freshman cheerleader-and Jackie Vm­ musical burlesque of campus life, written and cent made the Pom-Pom squad! produced by students each year and always The Chapter needs and appreciates th.e a sell-out. "Thurtene Carnival" each spring of­ help and loyalty given by the St. Loms fers traditional rides and amusements and also Alumnre Association. The members have gra­ some not so traditional sideshows. The town ciously offered their homes for rush parties always turns out in droves for it. and annually give a Christmas party for the Activities offered by more than 140 student actives. At this time they present the Chapter organizations, ranging from professional to with $100. Last year this was applied toward purely social, give the student the chan.ce to the purchase of new initiation equipment. try new kinds of things, pursue latent l~tei;­ The presence of Martha Galleher Cox, Fra­ ests, perhaps to discover talents he d1dn t ternity Ritualist, as banquet speaker made know he had. In athletics, here everyone gets the 1962 initiation a memorable one indeed. into the act. We think we have one of the At the fall initiation luncheon another tradi­ best and certainly one of the most popular tion was started in Gamma Iota when Pam intramural sports programs in the nation. Stu­ Tremayne, recipient of the outstanding dents discover that it's at least as much fun pledge award, presented the Chapter with a to play as to watch and twice as good for the special award ruby key which is to be known circulation. as the Friendship Ke'y. Cindy Reynolds voted Styles in commencements certainly have by the Chapter as the most friendly on cam­ changed in a hundred years. At our first one, pus and in the Chapter is the first to wear twenty-two students gave speeches, which in­ it. Elizabeth Wood and JoAnn McConnell cluded a salutatory in Latin, three disquisi­ share the platinum scholarship key since they tions, five dissertations, nine orations, and a tied for first place. few extra· pieces in French and German for Gamma Iota has been very fortunate to good measure, along with an assortment of have such a wonderful Mother's Club. It has musical renditions. Since that time, many established a loan fund for Gamma Iotans in thousands have filed past twelve chancellors financial need. They bring a lovely luncheon to be presented with their degrees. The stu­ to the chapter room monthly and hold their dent's relation with his university does not meeting after the girls go to classes. Scholar­ end when he leaves the campus; many differ­ ship achievement awards are given by them ent services and activities are offered him. for the spring banquet. They are extra-special In the sum of its parts, Washington Uni­ hostesses. Preferentials are planned meticu­ versity has unending variety. As a private in­ lously and are always a huge success due to stitution, it has the privilege of determining the interest the Mother's Club has taken. The its own objectives and educational philosophy. Seniors are honored each spring at a family These were stated by Chancellor Eliot in his dinner and each one receives a lovely gift. recent inaugural address: the emphasis on Due to the Mother's Club generosity the quality rather than numbers, on area studies Chapter can send an extra girl to the. Frater­ unhampered by obsolete curricular barriers, nity Convention. The group also presents the and on rigorous preparation of college teach­ Chapter with a'gift of $50 each Christmas. ers; the accelerating of the undergraduate's Today Gamma Iota Chapter reflects on past entry into specialized study; and :finally, the achievements, glories in the growth and de­ encouragement of teachers and students to velopment of its great university, and sets her discover informally together the excitement aims and goals high, confident that on this and joy of cultural growth and intellectual campus she will continue to be a worthy rep­ adventure. resentative of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra­ Our motto: "Per veritatem vis"-"Strength ternity. through truth." Though set in Latin, it is a motto for the twentieth century.

22 «; A M p u >l •• s

D I G D L I G D T s

Performing this experiment for the United States Science Exhibit at the Seattle World's Fair was Lynn Fotheringill, B IT-Washington, who is pic­ tured injecting pituitary extract into a female frog. This experiment was part of the children's exhibit of the U.S. Science Pavilion and was only one of the duties Lynn performed as a Science Demonstrator last summer at Century 21. Working near Lynn at the Fair were many other Beta Pi Kap­ pas, whose exhibits ·included Ford, Great Britain, Washington Natural Gas, Samsonite Luggage, Washington State Coliseum, the Space Needle. Several served as Official Century 21 Guides. A summer at Century 21 was much more than a summer job for these girls who will never forget their experi­ ence in welcoming thousands of visitors to Seattle. MORTAU BOARD

MEMBERS

Mary Sue Stayton, r Ll.-Purdue, Judith Dodge, B )!-Colorado, Mortar Board, Flora Roberts Mortar Board, elected the out­ award as Outstanding Senior standing Senior woman of the Woman of Purdue University, class of 1962, Associated Stu­ (selected by Student-Faculty dents presiden t 1961-2, Senate committee on basis of scholar­ chairman ' 1961-2, Coordinating ship, leadership, character, and director Fres hman Camp 1961 , serVICe to the COmmunity), Freshman Camp counselor, Gold Peppers president (junior Modern Choir, straight " A" and senior women's scholastic four year average, teaching and leadership honorary), Susan Elliott, T .P-Southern Meth­ assistantship in music history Dean for o Dey, May Queen, odist, Mortar Board president, Pan­ department 1961 -2, Bossier­ Panhellenic president, A A Ll. , hellenic president, scholarship win­ Catherwood scholarship from Ll. P K (science , education and ning Engl is h major, Student En­ School of Music , T B ~ humanities honorary), Student dowment committee working to en­ (band); ~ A I (music), 3 year Senate, Old Master's program dow an academic chair at Southern Clark scholarship in School of hostess. Presently attending Methodist, Student Senate election Music , Silve; and Go!d, 2: E ~ . Stanford Univers ity, studying committee chairman, A A Ll., Spur, Hesperia , K ~ II guidance and counseling and Kirkos, ~ T Ll. (English) 1963 South serves as a residence assistant Plains Maid of · Cotton Sandra Curran , r Ll.-Purdue, Mortar Board, co-chairman Old Master's program, administra­ tive director of Office of In ­ ternational Affairs, Panhellenic Sue Gosswiller, r Ll.-Purdue, Betty Miller, r Ll.-Purdu.e, Mor­ counsellor, Angel Flight, 1962 Mortar Board, secretary-treas­ tar Board, Gold Peppers, Miss Purdue, Senior moderato• urer Block " P," Gold Peppers K Ll. II (education), Greek for Purdue Conference on In ­ secretary, Ll. P K (science Week workshop chairman, ternational Affairs, 1960 Debris school), Senior Adviser, A A Ll., Panhellenic, Sophomore Class (yearbook) Queen, Sophomore member of Freshman, Sopho­ Council, Junior Board member class treasurer, Freshman class more and Junior class councils Block " P" cou ncil Kofherine "Kiffy" Hundley, Pofricio Pringle, R X-Kenfucky , Daphne Dollar, B X-Kenfucky, B X-Kenfucky, Morfor Boord, Morfor Boord, Sfudenf Union Morfor Boord, Junior Ponhel­ cheerleader, Blue Marlins, Air Boord, o chairman for Liffle Ken­ lenic presidenf Force sponsor fucky Derby

Linda Kavelin, Janet Lefkowitz, Bobbie McKeon, Mortar Board Me10hers B B~-St. Lawrence Nancy Ballenger, Karen Dorris, Ann Marie Rem­ Perry Clark, 11 A-Middlebury ley, Elissa Ledbetter, r B-New Mexico Jay Eidemiller, Sue Switzer, r E-Pittsburgh Charlotte Hudspeth, Charlotte Petree, r N-Ar­ Eleanor Teguis, A M-Connecticut kansas Barbara Keller, Helen Sekinger, Gayle Schirmer Marsha Ard, Sally Elizabeth Way, r ct>-South­ McGlaughlin, also Head Bearkitten, YWCA, ern Methodist Modern Dance club, B Pt.-Cincinnati Judith McCormack, Saundra Rosenbum, A II­ Jerilyn Payne, Jean Scott, r 0-Denison Tulsa Phyllis Moosey, Jean Hopkins, Carol Culbertson, Mary Jane Cabe, Emily Horton, Myrna Messen­ A-Indiana ger, Linda Price, A ~-Oklahoma State Susan Weiss, X-Minnesota Annette Smith, B -Montana Diane Courtright, B A-Illinois, Mrs. L. T. Greg­ Barbara Altpeter, r M-Oregon State, A WS presi­ ory award to outstanding senior, senior man­ dent ager Star Course, District Council representa­ Donna Hartman, II C.-California (Berkeley) tive, Union committee chairman, Panhellenic, Karen Shanley, Linda Knowles, r ;=;-California University Yearbook's Who's Who, Torch, 100 at Los Angeles Banquet Priscilla Partridge Holbert, A T-Southern Cali­ Linda Turner, B A-Illinois, Freshman Seminar, fornia campus newspaper, Greek Week committee, Myrlynne Redmond, E B-Colorado State, II 9 E Union Blue Dial (newspaper), Mother's Day (occupational therapy), Hesper~a, Army Ca­ committee, Publicity Board for Student Union Dettes events, Stunt Sho~ program chairman, Star Stuart Richardson, Nancy Carol Taylor, r K- Course manager, A A A, Shi-Ai, K , Torch William and Mary Carolyn Cochran, 9-Missouri, Savitar (yearbook) Jeanne Murphy, r X-George Washington editor, Fanfare for Fifty; Jean Brinnon Stropp, Ruth DeLany, B 0-Newcomb AWS Jhdicial Board president Jane Moss, r II-Alabama Suzanne Tamblyn, B M-Colorado Nancy Thompson deGrummond, A !-Louisiana Katherine Owens, r 9-Drake State Diane Coen Ostenburg, Marilyn Rockwell, 0- Kathryn Roper White, B X-Kentucky, student Kansas manager WBKY, UK's student radio station Diane Tinan, ~-Nebraska Brooke Hamilton, A P-Mississippi

25 SIX OUT OF 16 ABE THESE M-BUTLER MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

Lindo Eckard, M E patron­ Janet Stuart Bates, K M E ess scholarship recipient I 962, (mathematics}, Student Council, Jordon Chorale, Women's Glee Chimes , Spurs club, Young Republicans

Julie Scheerer, Mortar Boord Joanna Michael, Mortar Board vice-president, AWS president, president, Drift staff, T B ~ Who's Who in American Col­ (bond} , Head majorette, Who's leges and Universities, one of Who in Bolon Twirling, Inter· Top Ten students on campus collegiate Bowling team 1961-2, 1961 -2, Chimes, Spurs, Pan· Psychology club, AWS, WRA, hellenic Council, Young Demo· YWCA crots, Newman club, YWCA cabinet, ~ T 6. (English}

Mary Maitland Fliess, Mortar Boord historian, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities, Jordon Ballet, Drift staff, AWS, WRA, YWCA , Chimes, Spurs, Canterbury club, Young Republicans, third highest academic standing in Junior class

Marjorie Bougher, Student No­ tional Education association, Young Republicans, AWS, YWCA, Pastels, Chimes, Sp~:~rs MORTAR BOARD

Anne Teter , r '~!-Mar y land , Bobbie Ann Harper , B ;::. Mortar Boord, A A D., Dormi­ Te xas, Mortar Boord tory president, K D. II (educo · lion), Diadem

B 8-0klohomo Mortar Boord members: Ti sh a John s· ton ; Betty Pond; Lynn Li vingston, Student Senate, BWOC, UAB

Nancy Norton Hewens, D. 4>-Buck· nell, Mortar Board President, Head Resident

It's three for A A-Miami U. Jean Smith , A A D. , II D. 4> (French) , Cwen , Freshman class secretory, Sophomore class secre· tory-treasurer, Women's Disciplin· ary board, Student Senate, Angel Flight secretory, Recensio (year Lindo Bender, Sophomore Coun­ book) Queen, Junior and Senior selor Panhellenic

Janel Roebel, (wen, Sophomore Counselor Katherine Hoeflin , B A-Illinois, Judith Tracy, B A-Illinois, Mortar Caro lyn Jane Bergen , r M-Ore­

Marlar Boord, Greek Week and Boord 1 senior manager Star gon Stole, Morta r Boord, AWS Union commitlees, Ponhellenic, Course, Concert bond, Angel president, Student Unio n Boord A A .1, ·Torch , one . of lwo au I­ Fl ight, Orchestra, A A .1, ~ A I of Direc tors , 0 N {home econ om­ slanding Greek iunior women, 4. editor {music}, Sh i- oi, Torch ics) , K II {a rt), Student Senate all university overage

MODE MORTAll BOARD MEMBEilS

Palsy Hesen , B l'-Wesl Virginia , Brenda Marlin, B "f-Wesl Virginia , Morta r Boord Mortar Boord, Spokes {loco/ serv­ ice honorary fo r senior women}

Mortar Board Equivalents

B LACK MASQUE SENIOR STAFF Wanda Hand, Ll X-San Jose, Spur, Stu­ Bonnie Nordling, r T-North Dakota dent Activities board PIERIAN

EGAS Patty Ahern, A-Akron Ruth Unzicker, E-IIlinois Wesleyan Carol Spallino, A-Akron TAU PI SCARLET KEY Judith Lips, AA-Monmouth Sarah Burnham, <1>-Boston, President's ToKALON Host Judith Keirn, Ll !1-Fresno Mariann Coughlin, <1>-Boston, Who's VALKYRIES Who in American Colleges and Uni­ Jacqueline Day, E r -North Carolina versities Jeanne MacDougall, E r -North Carolina 28 MORTAR BOARD EQUIVALENTS

Carole Shawver, ll fl­ Fresno, Tokalon (Mortar Board equivalent}, AWS

Sonya Halvorsen, 1l <1>­ Bucknell, Block Masque (Mortar Board equivalent}

Kerry Conaway, ..l fl­ Fresno , Tokalon (Mortar Board equivalent}, Dean· s List lor three years

Barbaro Lenz, E-lllinois Wesleyan, Egos (Mortar Board equivalent}, A A D. , co-editor Black Book, as­ sistant editor Wesleyana

Noel Ostrom, E-lllinois Wesleyan, Egos (Mortar Board equivalent}, Green Medallion, A A ll, St u­ dent Senate, Judiciary Committee Marlys Dietrich , I' T-North Dakota, Sen ior Stall (Mor­ ta r Board equivalent}, SUAB , cheerleader, Mili­ tary Ball Queen, Little Sister of Minerva, Angel Flight, Student Senate, Shorivar, Bison Breveties

Nancy Flatt, l' T-North Dakota, Senior Stall (Mor­ tar Board equivalent}, Spectrum social editor, Angel Flight, Sharivar, Bi­ son Breveties.- Senior Staff, March of Dimes activities chairman

Elizabeth Zuerner , <1>-Bos­ ton, Scarlet Key (M ortar Board equivalent}, Presi­ dent's Host Bonnie Trompeter, r A-Middlebury, professional model who graced the cover of Good Housekeeping in May and again in November last year. She has also been seen as the Cover Girl for Ray Coniff Record, Bride Magazine and Ladies ' Home Journal.

Sue Bollinger, r fl-Denison, Marcia Grimm r fl-Denison, Homecoming Queen, Junior Cheerleading squad captain adviser

• •

Honors at Purdue . ... The Panhellenic Council "Homecoming" all year.... Katy Jo Friley, a 0- has selected Gamma Delta members Betty Miller Iowa State, granddaughter of the late Charles as its rush chairman and Juanita Clay and Peggy E. Friley, Iowa State President, lived in the Presi­ Dewenter as Junior Board members. Cindy dent's home during World War II while her Kernahan is senior vice-president of the Student father was in the service. She and another girl Union and Bobbie Knight, Sally Rohr, Donna have a disc jockey show over KISU which origi­ Moore and Peggy Theis are four of the junior nates in Friley Hall, named for her grandfather. vice-presidents, a distinct honor. She was co-chairman of Career Day last year.

B IT-Washington Kappas warm up for the Sigma Chi Derby Day festivities. After completing a strenuous afternoon of novel "athletic" events including "Cross Country," " Egghead," "Mono­ rail Mambo," and "Crew Race" they were declared champions for 1962, and received a large golden trophy as the winner over 20 sorority and residence hali teams . Another trophy added to the Kappa collection was the DU tag­ football award. Rounding out a fall of good fraternity relations, these Kappas carved pumpkins and sent them, via pledge " ghosties," to the U. of Wash­ ington fraternities.

30 Gamma Psi is busy at Mary­ land.... Phyllis Morgan, pub­ licity chairman; Terry Etienne, president; and Joanne Moser, represented the Home Econom­ ics club on the state trip to New York City. The theme of the trip was The Role of the Home Economist in International Af­ fairs. The chapter won a third place in the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Barbara Zoda and Joyce Short were elected to Junior Class Legislature and Elaine Downs is secretary of the Sen­ ior Class Legislature. Lynn Koehneke is treasurer of the Home Economics club while Joanne Moser is president of Characters from 6. ..Y-Texas Tech Kappa Kollege rush party are: Katherine the College Club section of the Osthoff, Mary Ann Gleason, Katherine Rhew, Mary Behrends, Susie Davis and Maryland Home Economics Jean Capshaw in back and Betty Mosher, Barbara White and Jane Loghmille Association. in front. The skit was written by Nancy Shoemaker and Nell Anne Walter.

round.. up ol can~pus D@WS

"101 Dalmatians" .... With this theme for their More active actives .... On the St. Lawrence float, 6. 0-Iowa State Kappas won first place in campus B Bt. members are in evidence in many the sorority division of Veishea competition. activities. Karen Urciouli is secretary of Thelmo­ Veishea is the largest student-produced event of thesian Society, the student government group; its kind in American college and universities ac­ Linda Kavelin is a member of Student Judiciary cording to Carolyn Dahlin, public relations chair­ Council; Leah Offemhamer on the Student M­ man. fairs committee; Janet Lefkowitz is publications chairman and Bobbie McKeon vice-president of the Student Union Board; Carolyn Garlock presi­ dent of W ARA, the athletic association, and Leah Jerilyn Jones, 6.-lndiana, chosen Queen of the annual Killmer vice-president of WSGA. Working on the Indianapolis Star Flower and Patio Show, reigned over the Indianapolis 500 Mile Speed race on Memorial Day. yearbook are Sue Beardslee, editor; Joan Borzelle, Carmen Bagwell, 6.-lndiana, was a Princess in the Court. art editor; and Sue Brattig, photo-coordinator. Director of Sinners is Wendy Bubb, and Leah Kollmer, Mary Doty, Linda Beir, Lynn Cooke, Judith Hart and Sharon Quackenbush are mem­ bers of the group. First Kappa party of the fall was an open house for freshmen boys, and the singing group of the chapter, the Keynotes, en­ tertained.

Gamma Phi enthusiastic.... The girls at South­ ern Methodist are excited over the redecoration work done over the summer. A "new" chapter room was the highlight of the pre-rush week. The chapter too is proud to have Mrs. Gillian Mcintyre with them as their new house director. Busy B P" members at Cincinnati.... Mimi Hill is Brazilian guest vice-president of the Sophomore class while Bonnie of Omega . ... Williams and Sue Steves are leading their classmates At Kansas, Jehle in the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Bonnie Ghosn, from Rio Heiman, recipient of the National Twirling Cham­ de J aniero is pionship and many state and local awards is the learning the feature twirler of the U.C. Bearcat Band and Annie broadening ex­ Liles, head-bearkitten, is leader of the drill team. perience of fra­ ternity - life as the guest of the Omega Kappas. Although this is her first visit to America she speaks Portuguese, French, Spanish, English and understands German. Jelile is studying English and plans to teach English in Brazil. In comparing the Brazilian University she attended for four years, Jelile says that the main difference from KU is that there are fewer students in the Brazilian classes, and consequently more attention can be given to the in­ dividual student.

Varied are the activities. . . . 8-Missouri Kappas are found in many campus activi­ ties. Angel Flight members are Betty Sue Fowler, Meredith Mansur, Karen Keck, Mary Brydges, Carolyn Carr, Katie Keith and Wendy Wendland. Sally Washburn is a member of the Student-Faculty commit­ tee on women's awards, Fanfare for Fifty, AWS liaison to MSA while Jane Markey is Student Union Board vice-president and Fanfare for Fifty. Another honored by Fan­ fare for Fifty is Katie Keith. On the Stu­ dent-Faculty committee for freshman ori­ entation and active in People to People is Mary Ann Heusgen. The chapter is proud of winning the first annual 500 Tricycle race sponsored by 4> K '¥ and the second place plaque for Homecoming decorations.

Judith Lito, Lynn Sparks, Mory Lou Collins and Joan Smith, B 4>-Montana, admire the newest addition to the trophy shell, a second place winner lor Homecoming float (lop}

B 4>-Montana Student Union committee chairmen include: Jean Tangen (publicity}, Lynn Sparks (movie presentation}, Anne Barlett {program coun­ cil general chairman and student chairman lor New Student Union Plans} (center}

Pom-pon girls and cheerleaders are B 4>-Montana members Terry Dougan (cheerleader}, Deanna Mencarelli (head pom-pon girl}, Mary Lynn Petter­ son (pom-pon girl}, Emily Melton (head cheer­ leader} (bottom} Ole Miss Kappas' sister act can get slightly complex. Joyce Ebbing is Judy Ellse y's " big sister" and Joan Ebbing has Jane Ellsey for a "little sister." Judy and Jane Ellsey aren 't related to Joan and Joyce Ebbing, but they are all "sisters." Both sets of twins are members of ~ P·Mississippi. Besides each pair being look-alikes, all four ha ve the same initials-). E. Oddly enough, all four are majoring in elementary education and belong to the Committee of 100, a campus religious organization which selects the mem­ bers. All four are Mississippi girls .

Bonnie Smith, Terry Korner, Sherry Wester/and, r P­ AIIegheny, Junior Advisers . Susan Rhinesmith and Lana (not pictured, Marion Hough , r P-AIIegheny, Stu ­ Brown) dent

Goy Cushner, I' P-AIIegheny, AWS executive president, Sophomore Charm Queen, Fund Dri ve choir­ Student Counselor

..Y-Cornell's Carolyn and Barbaro Press. Both ore Kappa Key ­ notes, Carolyn is woman 's representative of Executive Boord, chairman of the committee on the Freshman Year , o member of the Discriminatio n comm ission, Dorm itory So cial committee, and Frosh Rotation Program . Barbaro was the Sophomore class vice·president, o member of the Cornell Uni versity Chorus , and on the Frosh class Council Action and Coordina­ tion committee.

Margaret Bird, d P-Mississippi, one of top five beauties Gets first hand space Hight Two out of six. . . . Chosen to receive the "Miss" information .... As one of award at Colorado State are E B members Sharon a limited number of chosen Glahn and Diane Row. Sharon was named Miss college students, Sue Scholarship because of her continued high schol­ Werner, r P-Allegheny, arship. She was Mortar Board treasurer and a spent the past summer in Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer­ Washington putting her sities. She had the highest scholastic average in Physics-Math m~jor to use secretarial administration and also was an honor at the National Aeronau­ graduate from the same course. Diane was named tics and Space Administra­ Miss Service. She was a member of Mortar tion (Goddard Space Flight Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and Center) Theoretical Divi­ Universities, Hesperia president, Spur. sion Center. She not only learned the intricacies of the 7090 IBM cm;nputer but was responsible for writing occasional programs for the machine Lambda Kappas are busy, busy ... On the U. and interpreting the results. In her work Sue of Akron campus Sue Baun was a member of made nearly a dozen graphs of data from Echo May Court, Janice Franklin, Roberta Krill, Pa­ I, and prepared and converted some of it for tricia Ostervich and Terry Slough members of digestion by the computer, and also did graphs Tel-Buch Court. Ellen Young was named best from the Ranger III rocket. Sue is on the Dean's actress for her role of Grandma in The Sandbox. List, is a member of Cwens, was Freshman class In the cast of Holiday for Lovers were Eddie secretary and Junior class vice-president. Berry, Katherine Middendorf and Ellen Young. In the Homecoming Court were Pat Cochrane Winners, all. . . • B B"-St. Lawrence Kappas and Sally Schneider McDowell. Pat was also a won the Red Cross Blood Bank trophy for having May Queen crowner. Ellen Scheatzle is an ROTC the largest percentage of members donate blood, sponsor and Linda Willey a majorette, Freshmen and also the Derby Day trophy. Counselors include Judith Fraser, Margaret Ream, and Ann Joyce Traub. You find the B

34 Janice Frankl in, A-Akron, Roberto Krill , A-Akron, Tel ­ Elizabeth Egnor , ~ A-Miami Tel -Buck Court first attend­ Buck Court, Freshman Coun­ U., Junior Prom Queen ant selor

Lynn Brown, A-Akron, Pan ­ Roberto Tipton , A-Akron, hellenic Council vice-presi­ Majorette dent, Women's League treasurer, Student Council, Student Center hostess

Potty Hopes , j. P -Missis­ Twins Patricio and Anne Spence, B :=: -Texa s, si ppi, first alternate Mis s Aqua Festival Duchess and Miss Wool' Te xas University (left and right}

Patti Fisher, B 8-0k/ohomo, Sandy Burch , r !:.-Purdue, Air Force Queen, Miss Mid­ Junior Prom Queen. Other west City, one of five final ­ Queens include: Margo ists for Miss Oklahoma. As Pautler, Debris (yearbook} , Miss Sun Suite she won o trip Sondra Curren, Miss Pur­ to Los Vegas. Member of due, Mary Sue Sta yton, University Pla yers May Queen On lhe Tel-Buck sloll ol' Akron ore Polly Ahern and Terry Slough , co-editors and Patricio Osler­ vi ch , bus iness manager. All ore A . Polly is al so a Residenl Dorm Counselor, Pierion and Who's Who. Terr y is a member of Tel -Buck Courl, Sludenl Council member, Freshman Counselor and Who's Who. Patricio is also a member of Tel -Buck Courl.

Jane Ma xfield (lefl) and Genie Breckenridge (right), bolh B :=: -Te xas, lwo of lop len beauties on campus

Claudio Hope , D. "£-Georgia (pledge ), ch osen Miss Pandora, lhe highesl beouly honor a girl con achieve ol lhe Univers ity; sponsored by her dormitory Claudio was chosen on lhe basis of beouly, charm and poise from oboul 40 girls.

Johnn ie Brill Coin, i !'-M iss issippi, Ole Miss Sweelheorl Three out of five Sportonettes at Son Jose were A X's Sharon Hotlett, Beverly Houck , and Jane Johnson who is also head song girl with o 4. overage. They ore pictured with Sigma Chi 's Dennis Olsen, the head yell leader.

~netle Smith (left) and Marlys Nelson (right}, B dership to MSU. Anneite is o member of Mortar Boord. Outstanding Greek, member Ivy Day Court, chosen by Cornhusker as one of three outstanding women students, Student Council.

Three cheerleaders For Illinois Wes­ leyan ore E members Jane Ann Hor­ enberger, Margo Beck, and Corbino Herbst. Lucy Fox, A '¥-Texas Tech, Nancy McCall, A '¥-Texas women's Residence Council, Tech, Dormitory Legislator, Dormitory officer, Freshman Dormitory Council. Counselor, Dad's Day chair­ Deborah West, B cJ>-Montana, man, Judiciary Council. Angel Flight. Montana State's popular singing ­ quartet, the Kappa Keys, are B cJ>'s Mary Lynn Petterson, Lor­ raine Langbell, Dina Riddle, Penny Warden.

Suzie Patterson, B cJ>-Montana, Freshman delegate to ASMSU Central Board.

Suzanne Boyd, A A-Miami U., Association for Child­ hood Education president, Air Force Angel, AWS Council.

Barbara Couey, A Z-Colorado College, as she ap­ peared on stage in Guys and Dolls, Winter Carnival Queen. This past summer she has worked at the North Pole, a "village" near Cascade, Colorado.

Carrie Sandborn, and Ann Willuson, A Z­ Colorado, rehearsing for Guys end Dolls. Also in the cast were Boots Stockton and Jan Sartor. Judi (right) and Jofeen (next right) lead the K-State Singers on stage lor a performance aboard the U.S.S . Bon Homme Richerd, Seventh Fleet attack aircraft carrier, in Yokosuka, Japan.

K-State Singers Tour Far East

Two r A-Kansas State Kappas toured the Far by air, and 700-800 miles by bus (at 15 miles East from mid-September to mid-November with an hour). the K-State Singers, a talented group of 13 stu­ Enroute home the group Hew into Guam just dents who sing, play instruments and dance. They hours before that tiny island was smashed by entertained servicemen in Guam, Formosa, Korea, Typhoon Karen. Luckily, none of the group was Japan, the Philippines, Okinawa and Hawaii. hurt. Finally reaching Honolulu, one of the first Judith Brandt, a junior from Topeka, is a mem­ groups to be evacuated, they were interviewed ber of Arts and Science Council, AWS commit­ by reporters and their comments carried by tees, the Cosmopolitan Club and A Cappella Associated Press wires from coast to coast. Judi Choir. She is also a participant in the Arts and (Continued on page 53) Sciences honors program and a recipient of a Putnam scholarship. She is a member of A A A. Joleen (left) and Judi with two of the cast at a final By completing six hours of semester work after rehearsal before tdking off lor the Far East. her return and by attending summer school, Judi, a math major expects to keep up with her class in spite of her trip. Joleen Irvine, a 1961 graduate from Stafford, Kansas, toured with the group in 1960. Among her many campus honors she was elected 4> K 4>, K A II (education), M 4> E (music), 4> A M (arts and sciences scholar­ ship), and Mortar Board. She was a participant in the Arts and Sciences honors program, first vice-president of A WS, AWS Judicial Board chairman and Student Council recording secre­ tary. Among the 50 performances the group gave they featured Broadway show hits and novelty numbers. Their first show was in Honolulu where more than 4,000 persons in swimming suits gathered around a portable stage. While in Hawaii, the Singers also sang at Schofield Bar­ racks where much of the film From Here to Eternity was shot. In the first 20 days on tour the group logged 22 performances, 11,114 miles HOMECOMING ROYALTY

Barbaro Ann Schmidt, !1-Konsos, Homecoming Queen

Queen, Engineering Queen

Elizabeth Woodhall, A B-Duke, Homecoming Queen (not pictured)

Sondra Lotz, B A-Pennsylvania, Homecoming Queen, Miss Campus Chest, Penguinettes, (synchronized swimming group), Bennett Union Mary Lou Cameron , E-11/inois Ann Johnson, B T-West Virginia, Boord Wesleyan , Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen, Aerospace Boll Queen

Homecoming Royalty at Mon­ tano ore Princesses Kay Ed­ wards and Anne Erickson , B L u M N

E

N E w s

Edited by ELLEN FOWLER Mrs. McLoughlin receives congratulations from Mills College President, r ®-Drake Dr . C. Easton Rothwell. Alumna Editor Receives LLD On November I, Emma ·Moffat McLaughlin, II"-California, received the Doc­ tor of Laws degree from Mills College in "recognition of her outstanding contributions to the civic life of the San Francisco Bay area for nearly half a century." The 82 year old San Francisco social worker and public service pioneer, received an honorary degree of Master of Arts from Mills College 20 years ago. Throughout her life she has been active in voluntary service to her city, state and the world. In 1951 Kappa Kappa Gamma honored her also with one of their Alumnre Achievement Awards. In 1960 the University of California honored her with a Doctor of Humanities degree. Mrs. Mc­ Laughlin's long list of public .service includes the chairmanship of the San ;Francisco Center of the League of Women Voters; membership in the city's Library and Art Commissions; directorship in the League for Planned Par­ enthood; trusteeship of the World Affairs Council of Northern California; directorship of International House at the University of California; direc­ torship of the Chil.dren's Hospital; and many other fields of service. Today she lists the World Affairs Council, of which she is a trustee and a member of the executive committee and which she helped organize in 1947, as a major activity. The SanFrancisco Bay Alumnre Association is proud to claim her a.s a life member. She has opened her home in the Presidio Heights section of the city ma~y tim.es for Kappa meetings, parties, and· Christmas Bazaars. She is always on h lmd for Founders' Day and other Kappa func­ tions, often with her daughter and granddaughter who are both members of Pi Deuteron. Each year the Kappa Kappa Gamma Emma Moffat McLaugh­ lin Scholarship is given at the University of California by the San Francisco Bay Area Alumnre Association. Another distinguished alumna In 1928, Margaret returned to Wyoming and and humanitarian studied at the College of Agriculture. While there she was initiated into the then young chap­ "We are put here on earth to justify our exist­ ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma and for better than ence by our lives. Whether our field may ?e 30 years she has been a loyal and devoted mem­ academic, professional, legislative, economic, ber. civic or homemaking, we must be active as Largely through her efforts the Juvenile and lead;rs. Our goals may not all come to f~uition, Domestic Relations Courts of Wyoming came but we will have the satisfaction of knowmg we into being. During this time she also worked have tried. In the evening of my life, I thank successfully to have the Child Labor Amend­ you for this outstanding honor, you have be­ ment passed. She headed the lay committee that stowed on me." Thus spoke, Margaret Mcintosh established the School of Nursing at Wyoming, Boice, r 0-Wyoming, upon receiving the Dis­ organized the Nurse's Aids in Wyoming hospitals, tinguished Alumnus Award in Humanities for later serving as a staff assistant. Next she moved 1962 from the University of Wyoming, the on to serve the original organizational boards of second woman ever to be chosen a Distinguished the Young Women's Christian Association, the Alumnus. Wyoming Cancer Society, and the Wyoming Margaret Boice received a B.A. from t~e Society for Crippled Children and Adults. She University of Wyoming in 1907, and a degree m served on the National War Fund Board and music and history from Wellesley the next year. worked tirelessly for the Red Cross drives dur­ She ~as a professional concert singer, teacher, ing World War II. and chorus director in the Boston area for a She was state president of the Wyoming Fed­ number of years. Her marriage in 1916, once eration of Women's clubs, and later served as a more took her back to Wyoming to make her board member of the National Federation of home. Women's Clubs. She was a charter member of The girl originally from Slater, Colorado could the Wyoming Cow-Belles, women's auxiliary of have retired from public life but not willing to the Stock Growers association. She became the bury her great drive and ambition on a cold state president and later sat in on the National and barren Wyoming prairie, Margaret entered Cow-Belle board. Never forgetting her stake into the greatest period of her life, the humani­ and interest in Wyoming's colorful past, in 1924 tarian. she decided to do something about the Frontier Days Parade. In those early times this parade Margaret Boice whose life is like the words of the song was little more than a few cowboys riding their "Dear God, give me Mountains fo climb, and Strength lor horses up and down the Cheyenne streets. climbing!" Margaret instituted the "Old Carriage Section" and today this renowned collection of old time rigs is the largest such in any parade or museum. Serving on the original board of the Cheyenne Community Concert and later as its president, she also directed the Cheyenne Community Chorus for several years. She is a member of the Rocky Mountain Regional Auditions board of the National Council of the Metropolitan Opera. Cheyenne remembers her best for her 38 years with the Presbyterian Choir. For several years she was soprano soloist and directed the choir from 1921 until 1959. Through the years Margaret Boice has opened her lovely home for the yearly Christmas Sam­ pler Tea given by the Cheyenne Alumnre Associa­ tion. Indeed she is Gamma Omicron's first lady. many, one of the best in Europe. A Fulbright Scholarship in 1953 was a turning point in her career. A beginner's contract with the Opera in 1955 led to becoming one of the solo personnel which includes about 20 members of the group. On stage Miss Bence is known professionally as Margarethe because in Germany "Gretchen" is only a nickname for Margarethe. Her career has included appearances at the Rome Opera, the San Carlo Opera in Naples, the Paris Grand Opera and the Vienna State Opera and stateside with the San Francisco Opera. Kappa in the House There was a Kappa in Maryland's House of Delegates last year as Alice Watts Hostet­ ler, 1-DePauw, filled an interim appointment. Her rich preparation for an active role in the Mary­ Pharmacist, Dee Ann Nelson land State Legislature included such posts as member of the State Central Committee for three Prescriptions, her success terms, past county and state president of the League of Women Voters, past president of Another field has succumbed to the fairer sex Women's National Democratic Club, board mem­ and discovering her job satisfaction ·in the field ber of State Health Association. of pharmacy is Dee Ann Nelson, r T-North Dakota. When she first started as a pharmacist International story teller in Richland, Washington, Dee Ann says she was A story teller with as much charm as her stories forced to wear a big badge "Pharmacist" because is Else Nagel Fagrell, B H-Stanford, whose past customers were always asking her to call the reads like a geography book. Born in Australia, druggist to fill their prescriptions, but now they moving to San Francisco at age three, married ask for Dee Ann. Words of advice to those think­ in Stockholm, Else Fagrell calls three continents ing of such a career are: "It takes hard work home. Originally her dream was to be a violinist. and much study in any college. The long labo­ But when her husband became critically ill in ratory sessions also can cut into campus life. But Stockholm she turned to teaching-with children the rewards far exceed the disadvantages." She of the Palace in Sweden, her first students. To­ says however, that starting salaries are attractive day she lives in Eureka, California, teaches in and women are generally paid on the same scale McKinleyville and writes and tells stories for as men. children of the world via tape recordings, part of Is there a nurse on the train? the government's Inter-American Cultural Ex­ The answer could very well be "Yes" if you are change program between this country and Mex­ aboard the Santa Fe's El Capitan or the San ico. As a writer of stories for children, literary Francisco Chief from Chicago to the West Coast. critics in London and New York have likened As a courier nurse Marcia Fagerburg, E-Dlinois her quality to Hans Christian Anderson and other Wesleyan, ministers to mothers with young classicists. A dash of her charm can be perceived babies, elderly persons and other passengers who in her poem Elf. may require the attentions of a registered nurse. "Your smile is like a little elf That flits across your face ; Her career on wheels follows studies at Illinois I often catch him unawares Wesleyan, Eureka College, Passavant Hospital A fl ash of shyless grace. "Your smile is like a1little elf; and Northwestern University School of Nursing. So full of sweet surprise. I've watched him cross your face and put Success in low key Two candles in your eyes." From her role in the collegiate production of Menotti's The Medium her senior year at St. Great Scott Lawrence B B"' member Gretchen Anne Bence How a German Shepherd by the name of Baron parlayed her role to major opera houses of this has become the lord of their household was re­ country, South America and Europe. Today she cently related in the pages of the Philadelphia is one of the leading alto singers with the Wiirt­ Enquirer magazine by Sally Carnahan Scott, B A­ temberg State Opera Company in Stuttgart, Ger- Illinois.

43 Stark success She doesn't cook with gas, but electrically and as the star sales lady of Electric Utilities Tele­ VISIOn in Madison, Wisconsin, Beverly Muth Stark, H-Wisconsin, is becoming the corporate image for 80 utility companies in 38 states, Canada and Bermuda. Beverly, the mother of two young children, writes columns, makes per­ sonal appearances and goes to Chicago monthly to make video tapes shown throughout the land. In her capacity as "Mrs. Reddy Kilowatt," Beverly made personal appearances for local utility concerns in New Orleans and Honolulu during_November.

The new Lillian Morris Thompson Memorial Lounge in On the slopes Beecher Hall on the University of Cincinnati campus was Bitten by the family ski bug movement is Joanne created and completed with decorations and furniture Hewson Staniforth, A A-McGill, of Montreal, in memory of the former B ptl..(incinnati alumna. Mrs. Canada, Joanne is one of several ace racers of Thompson was long active in both her alma mater and Kappa proiects. She played leading roles in proiects not so long ago who is working with the Ski which brought the University its first dormitory lor women Jays training plan. In addition she coaches the and Kappa its first house on Woodside Place and its McGill team and encourages her young daughter, present chapter home on Clifton Avenue, when she was Marielle, age 4, to develop her natural aptitudes chairman of the house board. Members of the Thompson on skis. Father, Bob Staniforth, is also an expert family attending the dedication last October are pic­ skier. Another A A-McGill, top racer in her day, tured with The President of the University of Cincinnatti, Margaret Burden Bruneau, is watching the ski­ Dr. Walter C. Langsam. Left to right, Dr. Langsam, Mrs. ing progress of her young son David, who last Jane Thompson Moulthrop, Ann Thompson Shafer, B ptl.. winter won the British ski crown in Switzerland. Cincinnati, Robert Thompson and Mr. 0. 0. Thompson. Father Art Bruneau was also a former fine racer. The griddle is hot

Marielle Staniforth, gets a lew pointers from mother The Lexington Alumnre Association is way up in Joanne. the blue ... that is flying high. The 1962 proj­ Credit Canada Wide Photo ect, the editing and publishing of Key to Ken­ tucky Kitchens seems to have gone over big and the group is optimistically talking about a "sec­ ond edition." All bills are paid and to date more than half of the first edition has been sold. Cook­ books have been mailed to far away places and the orders continue to come in.

Several Kappa alumnre groups have taken advan­ tage of Lexington's offer to sell them the books for $2.00, for resale in their cities at $3.00. And it might be added, all participating associations have reordered.

It's real gratification to have months of hard work culminate in a finished product of which the Association is proud. It just goes to show that everyone likes to eat. One may not like to cook but just reading mouthwatering recipes gives a lift to jaded appetite. Virginia Boyd Cox, B X-Kentucky

( Turn to page 62 for information on how to or· der copies for yourself or your friends.) 44 KEYLINES St. Lawrence, who has retired from her 24- Gwendolyn Van Derbur Falkenberg, B M-Colo­ year-career of manag­ rado, glamorous practicing lawyer of Kansas ing the residence halls City, Missouri, and one-time "What's My Line?" at Teachers College, participant, played a leading role last spring in Columbia University the local bar association's musical presentation to North Bennington, "Awful Lawful Town." .. . In Portland Oregon, Vermont with her hus­ a judge and a Kappa were honored recently when band. She also taught a tea was given at the Portland Art Museum. courses in institution The occasion was to honor Associate Justice management and guid­ George Rossman of the Oregon Supreme Court, Elizabeth Gibbs ance while at Colum­ who had presented the Portland Museum with a bia. • . . Planning collection of paintings and furniture in memory tours for honeymoon couples, students, Univer­ of his wife Loretta Showers Rossman B fl­ sity of Missouri faculty, retired businessmen and Oregon .... Columbia citizens is a full-time job of Elizabeth She proved her mettle and received a medal Fyfer Cooper, e-Missouri. ... Bette Rae Bartels and she is Mary Brinkerhoff B :E;-Texas, and she Spriesterbach, B Z-lowa, read a paper on the in­ received the Texas State Award of Merit for cidence of cleft lips and palates and associated writing in the field of mental health. As a anomalies at the meeting of the Cleft Palate As­ feature writer in the women's news department sociation in Montreal last Spring. She has been of the Dallas Morning News, Mary received her part of a team who made a five year study of the best single story certificate and $25.00 award for social and personality problems of cleft palate chil­ a story on volunteer workers, who serve as liaison dren under the auspices of the National Institute between families of mental patients and mental of Health which study was directed by her hus­ hospitals, courts and other official agencies. . . . band who is professor of speech pathology at Martha Mitchell Pearson, e-Missouri, member the University of Iowa, and president of the Cleft of the Kansas City Missouri Association is the Palate Association. . . . Winner of the New wife of James B. Pearson, United States Senator Orleans Junior League Sustaining Award is Althea from the state of Kansas who was appointed to Wuerpel Rainold, B 0-Newcomb. This is awarded fill the unexpired term of the late Senator to the sustaining member who best typifies the Andrew F . Schoeppel. .. . embodiment of League ideals, one who gives of The book No Substitute for Victory is re­ herself to the community in both time and talent. quired reading for Sarah Gardner Johnson, r ~­ Her list of civic activities includes Board of the Maryland, for the book was written by Sarah's Louise S. McGehee School, past chairman of the husband Frank.... Touch and Go, an entertain­ New Orleans Speakers Bureau, the original board ing short story about football in last April's issue of the Crippled Childrens Hospital. She helped of Ladies Home Journal was authored by Jane set up the placement program of the Council of Kelly Hinchman, B N-Ohio State.. .. Social Agencies, was co-chairman of the Cancer Beyond Three Score and Ten, a book by Drive, and on and on. Philip A. Fischer which salutes 30 octogenarians, Three of the four other New Orleanians to includes a tribute to Elizabeth Gilfillan, ~­ receive this award in the past are also members Cornell, who by her will power, imagination and of B 0-Newcomb, Eleanor Luzenburg Pratt, system of facial and bodily exercises could pass Harriet Pearce Hurley and Nancy Reeves Breux. for 50. Her motto is "Let's regenerate instead ... Genevieve Tarlton Dougherty, B :E:-Texas, of degenerate." . . . Duchene King, r E-Pitts­ was selected Mother of the Year for the State burgh, was last year selected America's of Texas by the Texas State Federation of Wom­ typical Irish American Girl by the Irish World en's Clubs. Having two Kappa daughters, May & Gaelic American newspaper in New York. She Dougherty Carr and Rachel Dougherty Vaughan, was a guest of the Irish delegation in the United both B :E;-Texas, is one evidence of her being an Nations in New York. Since her selection she outstanding mother. Mrs. Dougherty is a Lady has attended as many as 15 Irish-American of the Grand Cross of the Holy Sepulchre and celebrations in one weekend. . . . As a re­ has been honored three times by His Holiness, sult of her job at California Fashion Creators, Pope Pius XII, for her many philanthropies. She Barbara Aberle Bartos, B M-Colorado, was is a member of the· National Board of Trustees of written up several pages worth in Mademoi­ the National Conference of Christians and Jews selle last year... . She's retired; she's lovely and is the first woman to receive an Honorary and she is Elizabeth Chrisler Gibbs, B B"'- Law Degree from Incarnate Word College. 45 Marion Crane Dauksys, T-Northwestem, is in Phares Duncan, B A-Illinois, is an officer of the charge of house keeping at the Veterans Adminis­ National League of American Pen Women in tration Hospital in Brooklyn, New York, a signal Tampa. She is also a dramatic lecturer of note honor in that she is one of two women to be in and has sold lectures to many civic and social charge of a hospital of that proportion ... . Murray clubs on subjects ranging from mental health Pearce Hurley, B 0-Newcomb, has been named to to antiques. . . . Doris Prescott Daniels, B ~­ head the Special Prospects committee of the Montana, and her husband made the first me­ United Fund Drive in New Orleans .... Angelyn morial gift toward the furnishing of the new Law Sanders Chandler, lives in Arlington, Virginia, and building at Montana State in memory of her teaches art at the Holton-Arms School. She is a parents .... Ann Albright Hawkins, B ~-Mon­ former Graduate Counselor .... tana, and her husband have recently built and Fae Wood Wiesley, .!l H-Utah, past president opened The Vagabond Motel in Anaconda, Mon­ of the. Fairfield County Kappa Association, is tana .... making a community name for herself as presi­ Dolores Vaage, B ~-Montana, is in Hollywood dent of the Tampa Newcomers club, working as doing theatre work following two years in New a Gray Lady, serving as hospitality chairman of York where she was with the Children's Reper­ the golf association of a local club and working tory, Showcase and Martinique theatres. . . . in the Beach Park Women's Club.... Esther In na@naoriana It is with deep regret that · ToE KEY announces the death of the following members. Beta Beta-St. Lawrence University Gamma Lambda-Middlebury College Rose M. Libby, October I, 1962 Ruth Mary Bryant, October 13, 1962 Gamma Gamma-Whitman College Beta Nu-Ohio State University Helen Van Nuys Church, September 12, 1962 Fanny Howard Mitchell, November 14, 1962 Delta-Indiana University Beta Pi-University of Washington Elizabeth Goss Grimsley, June, 1962 Anna Reinhart Stanford, December 5, 1962 Mary Wells Jenks, March 23, 1962 Gamma Rho-Allegheny College Beta Delta-University of Michigan Isabel Howe Beazell, January 15, 1962 Lucretia Pamela Hunter, October 4, 1962. 50 Sigma-University of Nebraska year member. Georgina Wilson Morgan, February 20, 1960 Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Tau-North Dakota State University Myrtle Foster Woodbury, October 12, 1962 Ruth Brown Cockroft, September-18, 1962 Beta Epsilon-Barnard College Upsilon-Northwestern University Mary Walker Hadley, October 7, 1962 Edna Bronson McBride, September 28, 1962. Gamma Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh 50 year member Phyllis Newlands Latham, November 25, 1962 Phi-Boston University Gamma Zeta-University of Arizona Catherine Wynd, December 6, 1962 Nancy Beatty Tidwell, July 14, 1962 Chi-University of Minnesota Eta-University of Wisconsin Margaret Schultz Tinker, November 1, 1962 Clara Froelich Grindall, December 14, 1962 Margaret Richie White, November 3, 1962 Irene Hawley Jennings, January, 1960 Beta Chi-University of Kentucky Marjorie Greene Kempster, August 22, 1962 Celia Cregor Reid, March 7, 1956 Beta Eta-Stanford University Dorothy Middleton Davis, July 1, .1962 May Geraldine Kimble, August 28, 1962. 50 Algernon Dickson Thompson, July 17, 1962 year member Omega-University of Kansas Theta-University of Missouri Frances Hurd Gilkeson, October 13, 1962 Frederica Westfall Barkman, October 28, 1962 Beta Omega-University of Oregon Margaretta Wilson Hotchkiss, July 3, 1962. 50 Joanne Walker Clark, November 1962 year member Beta Iota-Swarthmore College Grace Blakelee Sewall, February 16, 1960 Kappa-Hillsdale College CoRRECTION: Frances Steele Hay, Mary Kaylor Alice Brainard Bahne Ochiltree, Bernice Sinclair and Irma Chochrane Lambda-Akron University Wood, whose deaths were recorded in the Winter Ruth Kamaghan, April!, 1960 KEY are not members of B A-illinois as noted but Beta Lambda-University of Illinois of M-Butler; Ethel M. Howell listed as ~-Ne­ Mary Amoret Patchin, October 7, 1950 braska, was a member of B ~-Adelphi.

46 Punch anyone Once a year the Kappas of the Pittsburgh-South Hills Alumnce Association let the husbands in on a good th ing by inviting them to the annual "Couples Party." Gathered around the punch bowl at the latest get-together are Eleanor Leslie Lucas, r P-AI/egheny and husband David; Mariorie Brinkman Bartram, r E-Pittsburgh, T. J. and Gerry Henry Flanagan, r E-Pittsburgh, and lsobe/1 Rose Peterson, B A-Illinois, and husband H. C.

Enthusiasm unlimited New Orleans alumnre are proud of the newly organized Juniors, young, enthusiastic Kappas, interested in alumnre affairs and eager to help when needed. This fall they made rush party favors and actively participated in rush. Recently they modeled the latest fall fashions for the Senior group.

Kappas declare open season on lund raising

A key of we/come is offered to Gloria Roeder, Philadelphia TV star who gave the ladies the key to figure control at the fashion show. Keybearers are Katherine Knerr Angell, r T-North Dakota, Barbara Freeland Fischer, B N-Ohio State, Margaret Cram Cooper, B Ll-Michigan, and Eliza­ beth Simpson Schneider, r Ll -Purdue. The key was de­ signed to scale by Jean Fry Stauffer, B A-Pennsylvania, and produced in the workshop of J. Raymond Campbell, lather of Eleanor Campbell Mollenauer, Ll Z-Carnegie Philadelphia in tip top shape Tech. Philadelphia writes they will be happy to share Philadelphia Association minutes for February specifications with other groups. 12, 1901, state: "In spite of the fact that there were 13 members present the occasion was a most delightful one." The 1962 parallel for this comment was the annual bridge and fashion show held the 13th of April with the "unlucky 13th" resulting in a delightful and successful affair which netted $300 for Kappa philanthro­ pies. With a party theme of physical fitness, the luncheon was planned with a calorie-conscious menu and a style show featured clothes for the trim. 47 Bellevue president Helen Holliday Ross, r !2-Denison, Sally Rice Collingswood and Ann Ainsworth Reiland, watches treasurer Hannah Bozarth McDaniel, B K­ both !2-Kansas, present the check to Roger Falberg, ldaho, write a check to the Overland Memorial Hos­ director of Wichita Social Services for the Deaf. pital.

$$$ for charity..•. Bellevue, Washington alum­ Inside the envelope. . . • You'll find a check for me donated the results of fund raising activities $1,125.22, the major portion of the profits from to the Overland Memorial Hospital. Dorothy Wichita's Holiday House Tour presented to the Sebree Cassill, B IT-Washington, presented a Wichita Social Services for the Deaf. The re­ lecture and demonstration of beautiful and un­ mainder of the money made on this project went usual Christmas decorations and the group held for a $250 Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship benefit bridge parties in several homes as well and $150 to the Rose McGill Fund. Kappa pro­ as a St. Patrick's dance to swell their treasury. vides most of the operating costs of the WSSD · while the Junior League pays the salary of the trained social worker.

Wrap up a room please .•.. Decorators are now Kappas Ida Jane Meadows Gallagher, B T-West applying to the Southern Orange County Deco­ Virginia, Mary Stone Yahnker, r A-Kansas State, Nancy rator show sponsored by Kappa. A project started Boles Cassidy, B !2-0regon, and Joan Howell Bennett, three years ago for a day now runs three per­ B ~-Adelphi, with a Berman School teacher and stu­ formances, a preview cocktail party, a drop-in dents. buffet luncheon and an evening open house with the request for a week's duration. The ingenuity of the 20 rooms set up at the Balboa Bay Club by leading area decorators carried such intriguing titles as "Good Taste is Timeless," "Archways to Gracious Living," "Rendezvous In Rome," "Le Bain" and "Checks Can Be Fun." The two pre­ vious shows have enabled Southern Orange alum­ me to present $2000 to Kappa's Scholarship pro­ gram.

Four speeds ahead. . . . Kappas of the South Shore Alumnre Association presented a four speed record player to the Berman School of Freeport, New York where many children have been helped to a more useful and happier way of life.

48 Repeat a good thing. . .. The Houston alumnre in conjunction with the University of Houston recently sponsored the Third Annual Conference on Giftedness in Children and Youth for parents,

Philanthropy committee members Dorris Williams Cecil, B !E:-Texos (left) and Elizabeth Humphreys Hubach, B ~-Michigan , visit with Dr . Evelyn Thompson, head of Elementary Education, University of Houston, the As­ Making a layette presentation ore Miss O'Donnell, Balti­ sociation's guiding light for the Conference. more City Public Health nurse, Miss Scholl, director of the Western Health District, a recipient and child, Louise Harkness Stoelting, B Z-lowa, philanthropy chairman, and Martha Lee Heise Eierman , r '¥-Maryland, president. For babies in Baltimore. • . . Alumnre in this Maryland city provide layettes to the Western Health District of the Baltimore City Health De­ partment as part of their service for the well baby clinic and Christmas gifts to deserving families of the district. The members make the At Houston's Conference on Giftedness in Children and sacques and kimonas for the layettes while other Youth-Jane Sawyer Bickel, ::f,-Nebraska, Dorothy Norris, directing supervisor, Major Works Classes, Cleveland, items are purchased. Ohio, Jane Bothwell Waddill, B !E:--Texas, and phi­ Brace for health. . . . Palo Alto Kappas Ruth lanthropies chairman Mary Jane Cramer Lippincott. Andrews Morton, ~-Indiana , Patricia Van­ Schoiack Redlick, ~ E-Rollins, Janice Roberts Hooton, B A-Illinois, and Miss Graham, chief teachers and supervisors from the Southwest. A therapist with Dr. Daniel J. Feldman, director of roster of national speakers during the three-day Rehabilitation Medicine, Palo Alto-Stanford Hos­ session explored topics such as: Trained Brains pital Center, inspect experimental leg braces for for a Free Society, the Parents' Role in Provid­ which the Association contributed $250 in devel­ ing for the Gifted Child, Impact of Environment. opmental costs. Currently 40 Kappas serve as vol­ Houston alumnre took care of the fin ances for 'imteers at the Center, and over 6000 hours have the event with proceeds from a Candle Coffee been donated to the Center in the past two years. held last fall. During the Conference they acted (picture below) as hostesses, registering the participants and serving coffee each of the three days. At night Kappas provided entertainment in honor of the speakers. These parties included cocktails and dinner, a boat trip down the Houston Ship Chan­ nel and a box supper.

Dance to health. . . . Marie Deforest Emery, B H-Stanford, has created a $4000 dance founda­ tion. The grant was made in memory of her husband, Allen, a World War I veteran returned to health by dance therapy, to serve patients at Menlo Park Veterans Hospital. Palo Alto Kappas are endeavoring to assist Mrs. Emery in this re­ habilitation project. 49 Testing one of the dishes prepared by Maryio Meacham Kappa models June Unger Do/cater, r IT-Alabama, Joan Wheeler, B 9-0klahoma is Janee Falter Shelley, B a­ LeMaster Miller, A ~-Oklahoma State, and Nancy Ed­ Oklahoma. Maryio and Janee were co-chairmen of the wards Cotton, B M-Colorado, model their creations with event. daytime wear from a local shop.

A dash of this, a dash of that Ingenuity-thy name is woman Oklahoma City alumnre held its third annual When the Tampa Bay alumnre engaged Thalia "Tasting Luncheon" in October. Each dish was Kleinaeder, noted hat designer, to speak on how flagged telling the name of the recipe. Cookbooks to design your own hat at luncheon honoring containing these recipes were sold to further add St. Petersburg and Clearwater alumnre they had to the coffers of the association. An informal no idea they were taking the first step toward modeling of hats was continuous during the an annual event. At the speaker's suggestion the luncheon period. Part of the proceeds will go to Kappas who were to model the hats met with her a Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship which will and designed their o\vn hats to be modeled as be awarded biennially and which will revolve illustrations during the talk. As the . hats de­ among the active chapters in the State of Okla­ veloped into creations it was decided that a full homa. Also a portion of the money will be used fledge style show was in order. "Day i~ the Life to support a program for Blinn House, Oklahoma of a Kappa" was a huge success with a record County Girls Home. breaking attendance.

Mary Helen McKnight Hendrix, past president of the Kappa alumnaa group; Winifred Stamm Reiter, editor of the Here comes the bride. . . . Albuquerque actives University of New Mexico Alumni Association magazine and alumnre have contributed over $1000 to the and in charge of the chapel lund raising proiect and construction of the Alumni Memorial Chapel at Jane Sorensen Redd, responsible lor the Bride ·s Room proiect, all r B-New Mexico, inspect the newly installed the University of New Mexico. Most recent proj­ drapes and mirror. ect of the group has been the furnishing of the Bride's Room of the Chapel. In addition these alumnre maintain a loan fund for undergraduates, provide an annual scholarship at UNM open to any Sophomore woman in the University, give an annual Memorial Poetry Prize to an under­ graduate and make an annual cash contribution to the Albuquerque Rehabilitation Center. Style show, a family affair.... Page after page Around the world at luncheon .... "West Around of the Toledo Blade were devoted to the lOth the World" was the theme of the third annual anniversary style show, "Fashion-Go-Round," of style show sponsored by Pasadena and Arcadia the Toledo, Ohio Alumnre Association. Husbands alumnre. Guests were taken on a world cruise in waiter's coats served white grape juice and via fashions of American designers and with the Kappa daughters joined in the act by passing special assistance of P & 0 Orient Lines who shrimp puffs following the performance. This provided gala ships flags, posters, and ship group, 100 strong, has netted over $11,000 for models for decoration. Authentic costumes of all philanthropic service the past 10 years. the countries visited were modeled by Kappa daughters. Proceeds have been earmarked for the Meet me in the kitchen-St. Louis kitchen that Pasadena Child Guidance Clinic and Kappa's is. . .. To raise funds for the Central Institute scholarship program. for the Deaf, St. Louis alumnre held a kitchen tour last April and visited nine of the most in­ 3700 hours of volunteer service triguing kitchens in the St. Louis area. The ladies, with their aprons tossed aside for the day, saw Westwood, California alumnre for several years everything from Early American, oriental, tra­ have been doing a terrific job staffing a volunteer ditional to contemporary decor. project at the University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center, the largest medical teaching hospital in the world. In addition to Tape one . ... The latest addition to the Kappa donating funds to the hospital's volunteer organ­ Room at the Ohio State University Speech and ization, members have made and donated favors Hearing Clinic from Columbus, Ohio alumnre is for the hundreds of Christmas trays served to a tape recorder. Next on the list is a library of the patients, provided and served refreshments special books for parents to be provided by a for medical personnel and Dean's teas, served donor system from members of the group. coffee in the students' lounge, staffed the infor­ mation desk, and worked regularly in pharmacy, Going-Going-Gone. . . . To raise funds for a central supply, the brain research institute, the needy family in their own community plus the neuro-psychiatric institute, the surgical consulta­ Association's rehabilitation project, the Florence tion suite, and helped staff the hospital gift Crittenton Home, the Fargo, North Dakota alum­ shop. As the principal project of the group, the ore recently pounded the auctioneer's gavel to Kappa chairman occupies a place on the Volun­ sell goodies produced by their own members. teer Board.

In th e past four years Westwood alumnoe have given 3700 hours of voluntee r work. In the group ore: (standing) Esther Saenger Otero, H-Wisconsin (president), Irma Clouse Er win, B r-Wooster, Dorothy Breidenthal Callahan, 0-Konsos, Patricia Lyons DeYoung, A r-Michigan State, Jean Under/and Ryan, ~-Nebraska, Barbara Simpson Craw ford, 0-Kansas, Lucile Yates Griswold, H -Wisconsin, Helen Kirk Peterson, A Z-Colorado College, Ruth Collins Wade, A Z -Colorado College ~ (seated) Em ily Marr Patterson, r ;E;-Calilornia at Los Angeles, He len McCarrell Schaeffer, T-Northwestern, Pearl Nordskog, r 9-Droke, Luetta Wight Bittinger, B H-Stanford, Frances Winter, B IT -Washington, Constance Plews Pratt, r ~-Manitoba , Dorothy Funk Smith, r 0-Denison. By th@ir @/forts th@ Bos@ McGill Fund grows

by HELEN BOYD WHITEMAN Magazine Agency director

I t is through the time and unselfish interest of with sales of $1,461.63. . . . Carol Hofmeister 12 Kappa magazine chairman that the sales of Wright, r !-Washington U., although a new their associations have gone over the $1,000 chairman in St. Louis, kept up the sales record mark. Special credit goes to these members who of the group, netting $1,330.44 .. . . Mary Simison make it possible for the Rose McGill Endowment Southworth, 1-DePauw, is responsible for Lafay­ fund to continue to grow and aid members in ette, Indiana alumnre's place on this prize list need. Kappa is indeed fortunate to have these for many years. She is also Delta Province maga­ women who volunteer their time for this work. zine chairman. Mary turned in $1,138.49. . •. Included in the group are: Audrey Purkis Virginia Wills Hess, r Z-Arizona, of Phoenix, Wardle, B --¥-Toronto, of Toronto, who again was successful in adding this association to the heads the list with sales of $2,589.50. Hers is an all star list for the first time with $1,134.88 in outstanding job .. .. Nancy Shelton Glaves, r .A­ sales .... Alice Bowman Price, B PD.-Cincinnati, Kansas State, of Houston is second, accounting for of Dayton, has had this group near the top of $1,625.68 in sales .... Margaret Helser verMehr, the list for several years. This time they sold B 11-0regon, of Palo Alto, carried on her full $1,098.31 worth of magazines. Alice has assumed time executive job in San Francisco as she sold the duties of Gamma province chairman. . . . $1,608.91 worth of magazines. She is also the Dorothy Campbell Symes·, K-Hillsdale, of the Kappa Province magazine chairman. . . . Mar­ North Woodward Association put this group on garet Givens Heffner, B M-Colorado, of Denver, the list with sales totaling $1,042.74 .... Jeanne Eta Province magazine chairman, is on the honor Simmons Jodar, K-Hillsdale, of Detroit, kept list for the third tirlle with sales of $1,498.19. Her this group among the top money-makers with Denver group has been at the top list for many $1,035.46 .... Janet VanDyke O'Neill, D. -Indiana, years . ... Anne Lieske Shortridge, r D.-Purdue, pushed Philadelphia into the $1,000 class by of Indianapolis, kept this group at the top list selling $1,027.60.

Janef Morfin McCrary, D. 0-lowa Sfafe, philanfhropy chairman in charge of furnishing volunfeers for fhe affernoon session of fhe Pre-School, and Louise Land Holiday House Tour provides rich rewards ... , Sharp, 11-Konsas, Kansas Cify presidenf, observe fhe Kansas City, Missouri's annual tour provided feacher, Mrs. Mafhews, working wifh one of fhe four $2,100 locally for the Pre-School for the Deaf last year old sfudenfs of fhe Pre-School for fhe Deaf of year which brought the ten year gift total to fhe Universify of Kansas Medical Cenfer. over $18,000. In addition last April the Associa­ tion sent $900 to Kappa for scholarships in the field of education of the deaf, making a total of over $7,000 sent for the Fraternity scholarship program. Ann Pate Stevens, a-Missouri, tour di­ rector last year, made effective use of the talents of almost all of the 327 members of the group. A part in a changing world sidewalk peddlers whose wares often over­ (Continued from page 3) flowed the sidewalks and forceq. the pedes­ trian into the street. Gone are the opium modern Western architecture, many of these dens and the thousands of mangy, half­ older wooden houses with their steep tile starved dogs, and going are many of the more roofs, overhanging eaves and ground floor unsavory· markets. But as one watches the breezeways are being torn down to make way lovely shade trees being cut down to make for more economical buildings, but there is way for wider boulevards and taller build­ still much to be said for these old houses. ings, one realizes that much of Bangkok's Built entirely of teak and without any air leisurely charm will soon be a thing of the conditioning, ours is, I'm sure, the most com­ past. The city might soon be almost indis­ fortable spot in one of the hottest cities on tinguishable in appearance from any other earth. It sits in the middle of a b·ee-shaded city around the world, except, of course, for yard bordered on three sides by wide lily its hundreds of sparkling Buddhist temples, ponds or klongs. The house itself could use indiscribably beautiful, and unique to this a coat of paint and some major repairs, but part of the world. despite antique plumbing and an erratic elec­ As a tourist attraction, Bangkok has much trical system, we've come to appreciate its to offer. Cleaner than much of the rest of charms. The ground floor is completely open Asia, Bangkok, with its comfortable hotels and to the tropic breezes . . . a sort of Siamese restaurants, is usually a pleasant surprise to lanai. Living, dining and bedrooms are on the the tourist. The river trips, the museums and two upper floors. The cooking is done on a temples, the graceful dancers, the exotic charcoal stove in a separate cookhouse. By foods, the jewels and silks, the smiling chil­ the time the food is carried upstairs to the dren ... all these and more attract the sight­ dining table it is invariably cold, but in this seer, the shopper, the photographer and the climate one can overlook such things. How­ artist, and make life fascinating for those of ever, life does not need to be so primitive; us lucky enough to live here. a few farsighted landlords are building apart­ ment houses and many of our friends now have modern "inside" kitchens with bottled gas stoves. Ji-State Singers Modern kitchens are just one indication of (Continued from page 39) the many changes taking place all over Bang­ kok. In fact, things are changing so rapidly was quoted in the dispatch as saying: "After that what one says today will not necessarily the storm hit, a grandfather, father and little girl, all three natives, were caught trying to get be true tomorrow. Former residents who re­ into their car and seriously injured. They came turn after a year or two away are astounded to our Barracks. We had no medical supplies at what they see. The lazy pace of old Siam except bandages. The little girl was covered has given way to a frantic tempo. Multi­ from head to foot with slivers of glass. We storied buildings are rising all over this city bandaged her. We spent most of the night sing­ of one and a half million people. Many of the ing to the children, the seven of us girls. We fabled klongs or canals are being filled in to were so busy trying to keep the children calm make room for wide thoroughfares, as Bang­ we forgot how scared we were, ourselves." kok like metropolitan areas everywhere, be­ Chosen for the tour by the National Music comes clogged with motorized traffic. Even Council and the USO, the Singers included per­ formances also before University groups in Japan the traditional water-taxi is now more often and other countries. William Fischer, director than not propelled down the river by an out­ of the group said, "The trip enables the .students board motor. to become acquainted with cultures of other Progress always means change and most peoples and to serve as goodwill ambassadors in of the changes are for the better. Gone are the countries they visit." the bicycle samlors, a hazardous mode of Martha Johnson, r A-Kansas State, b·ansportation on busy streets. Gone are the part-time worker, university news office. 53 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pa), 7225 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Vice-President-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ) , c/ o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r 0), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B S), 313 Walton St., Mon­ roe, Ga. Director of Membership-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ) , 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, .::\ Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los An­ geles 43, Calif. PANHELLENIC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C. Panhellenic Committee Affairs-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Director of Mem­ bership (Second Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H) 825 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis.; Mrs. Newton White (Virginia Ferguson, B T) 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse 10, New York; Mrs. James Pfister (Florence Wright, IT) 2714 Woolsey St., Berkeley 5, Calif. Panhellenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES Gail Guthrie (H), Lac du Flambeau, Wis.; June Moore (B X), 11100 Griffing Blvd., Miami 38, Fla.; Marlys Jo Nelson (B ), 949 E. 42nd Ave., Spokane 36, Wash.; Joan Claire Wallington (B K), 600 First Ave., E., Jerome, Idaho. · ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE Alpha-Mas. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary Martha Lawrence, Alpha--MRs. ALBERT E. BASSETT (Bettie Lou Stone, 9), 9 ), East Lake Road, R.D. # 3•, Skaneateles, N.Y. 123 Warren Rd., Toronto 7, Ontario, Canada Bela--MRs. CARL L. M ILLER , JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRs. W. JAMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser, r P), a A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Gamma-MRs. WILLIAM M . RussELL (Margaret Leland, Gamma-Mas. H. A. F Au SN AUG H (Agnes Park, PA), PA) , 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio 20126 Westhaven Lane, Rocky River 16, Ohio. Delta--MRS. CORNELIUS BROGAN (Alice James, B A), 1025 Delta- MRs. DEFOREST O' DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 5256 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. EPsilon-MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon-MRS. LEONARD HoBERT (Frances Swanson, AA), Hactland, Wis. A6 ) , 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, Ill. ZP.ta--Mas. HELEN K. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, ll), Zeta--MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pl., Shawnee Mission, Kan. 1' 9), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta-Mas. CYRUS PERKI NS (Betty Burton, 1' B), 1725 Eta-MRS. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brinton, B M), Notte Dame Dr., N.Ej Albuquerque, N.M. 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver 20, Colo Th..ta--MRS. RICHARD .. PRICE (Anne Elizabeth Alex­ Theta--MRS. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 ander, B ;:;;) , 3608 Lexington, Dallas 5, Texas. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. lola-Mas. PAUL CHUMRAU (Anna Belle Hartwig, B ) , l ola-MRs. 0 . WILLIAM RATHBUN (Marguertte Newport, 112 University, Missoula, Mont. r H), 1022 Cedar, Richland, Wash. Kappa-MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa--MRs. JAMES MARSHALL (Betty Louise Udell, B Z) , 387 5 N. Van Ness Blvd., Fresno 4, Calif. r Z), 7212 North 15th Ave., Phoenix 21, Ariz. Lamnda-MRS. J AMES W. MUIR (Christine H ampson, Lambda--Miss A NNE HARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., r E) , '3040 Idaho Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Mtt- MRs. ROBERT E. W ELLS (Jean Hess, a T) , 4830 Mu--Mas. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, Jet! Rd., N.W ., Atlanta 5, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Chapter Publications-MRS. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robinson, r 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita By.Laws-Mns. CHR ISTI AN S CH ICK (Miriam Pheteplace, 14, Kan . .B B) , 347 East St., Pitts fo rd, N.Y. (Chairman); MRs. Convention-Miss CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X) , Buehler In­ RtCH ARn H . S HRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A) , 1027 F airway surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing­ Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. ( Parliamentarian); Executive ton 31, Ky. ~ erretn r v . Chapter Finance-MR S. R ICHARD H . EvA NS (Frances Editnrinl Bnard-Mas. RoBERT H. StMMONO (hahel Davis, B N), 530 F T own St., Columbus 16, Ohio Hatton, 8 N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave .. Columbus 9. (chairman ); Chairman F raternity Finance ; Execu tive Ohio (Chairman and Editor.in-Ch iPf): Mtss ELT.F.N M. Secretary-T reasurer. FowLER (1' 9 ), 4960 Marine Drive, Apt. 614, Chicago ChaptPr H ousing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherin<• 40, Ill. (Alumna' Editor): Mtss PEGGY 0RUMM O' o Kelder, B A), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. (r :!:), 2060 Sherbrook St., W ., Montrea:, P.Q., Can. !Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances (Cmtadinn Editnr) ; MRs. GF.nRmt L. FoRn (lane F.mig, Sutton, B 6), 33 Radnor Circle, Grosot' Pointe Farm•. B N), 135 0 Curlew Avenue, Naples, Florida. Ohio (Book Mich. (Consulting Architect ) ; Executive Secretary­ Editnr): A d111S0 ry Board : MISs HELE N J!nwER (8 t. ;. Treasurer. 25 E. Palmer Ave., Apt. 25 , Detroit 2, Mich.; Chair· 54 men of Chapter Publications. Public Relations, and Execuhve Secretary-Treasurer. Assistant to the Drrector ot MembershrP-Mus. W tLLIAM A. RoEyER (Myrtle Olrver, f I), 4514 Westway Ave., Bxten.rion--Mas. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, Ja. (Ruth Bul­ Dallas >, Tex.-for State Rush Chairmen lock, . B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio (CMtrman); D.rector of Chapters; Vice-President; Prestdent; and Executive Secretary. GRADUATE t:OUNSHORS Pi,~nce-Mas . MoTT KEvs (Dorothy Hensley, B 9). 252 JA NE ANN BRIGGS (E Z), Dormitory n. Room 205, Au­ :'\.W. 36th, Oklahoma City 3. Okla. (Cha.rman); Mas. burn University, Auburn, Ala. . G. M . HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts I) 10801 Glen CAROLYN CHRISTIAN (E E), Dormitory n. Room 205, Road, Rockville, 1\Id. ; MRs. JosEPH, 'cA.;PBELL (Elea· Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. norc; Goodridge, B M). 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo. ; JoAN GAMBINO (r A), 729 S. Shields, Ft. Collins, Colo. Cha.rman of Chapter Finance and Executive Secretary LI NDA HuLSEY (A A), 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Treasurer; President. Iowa Hutoricai-MRs. A. J. ScnaEtB, Ja. (Adda LaRue Moss. r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa·. (Chair­ man); Mtss BEATRICE S . WooDMAN (), 46 Common· FRATERNITY HEADOUARTEHS wealth Ave., Boston 16, Mass.; members of the editorial 530 E. Town St., t:olumhus 16, Ohio Board. Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mils CLAkA Public Relations-Mas. ANN ScoTT MORNINGSTAR (Mrs. 0. PIERCE (B N). Robert, B N), 502 Park Ave., New York City 22, N.Y. Assistants-Mas. DoNALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); (Consultant & Chairman); Mas. GaAYDOY L. LoNS· MRs. GEORGE E. CoN NELL (Polly Edelen, B N); FORD (Florence Hutchmson, r A), 311 E. 72nd St., Mas. W. GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B I'); New York 21, N.Y. (Aiumn), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. (Chairman); Mas. NEWTON E. WHITE (Vir~~:inia ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Ferguson, B T) , 200 H alton Rd., Syracuse 10, N.Y. (*Chapter House Address) CHAPTER PROGRAMS ALPHA PROVINCE C1tlturai-Mas. WILLARD J. ScHULT~ (Catherine Alt, '!'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21 , N .Y. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B 8&)-Barbara Good, M1)-Jane Lyon, Room SOlC, 4 B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio Charlesgate East, Boston 15, Mass. S cholarshiP- Miss MARY DuDLEY (r A), 914 Tyler St., SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Ann Gibson, *743 Com­ Topeka, Kan. stock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('!')-Marcia Bergren, *508 Thur­ ston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. SPECIAL COM.l\HTTEES UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B o/l-)o-Ann Wilton, *134- St. George St., Toronto 5, Ontano, Canada Frnternity Research-Mas. E . GRANVILLE CRABTREE MIDDLEBU RY CoL LEGE (r A)-Mary-Louise Lockwood, (Edith Reese. B rJ. 30 E. Colter St., Phoenix 12, Ariz. Box 1316, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Music-Mas. JoHN QuiNCY ADAMS, Ja. (Bonnie Daynes, McGILL UNIVERSITY (A A)-Janet Westaway, 555 Sher­ A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chair­ brooke St., W . Montreal, Que., Canada man); Mas. D oN ALD M. BUTLER (Jane :?rice, r ll), UNIVERSITY OF MASSA CHUSETTS (A N) - Jean Bruen, *314 836 N.E. 82nd S t. , Miami 38, Fla.; Mas. NoLAN Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. KAMMER (Kath erine Nolan, B 0) , 1644 Palmer Ave., New Orleans 18, La.; Mas. JosEPH W. SEA CREST (Ruth Kadel, E), 2750 Woodscrest, Lincoln 2, Neb. BETA PROVINCE ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (f F)-Virginia Metz, 317 Brooks Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Margaret Day, *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. COUNCIL ASSISTANTS UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Cordelia Zambano, Assistant to tir e D irector of Ch apters-Mas. F KELLS *165 N. Dithridge St., Pittshurgh 13, Pa. BOLAND (Loraine Heaton, B B), 380 Robin Hood Rd., PENNSYLVANIA STATE U NrVERSlTY (A A)-Virginia Dav­ N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga.-for advisers. enport, 108 S . Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, Pa. 55 UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (.0. M)-Eleanor Teguis, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Betty Pond, *700 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A, (Panhellenir. College, Norman. Okla. House), Storrs, Conn. UNIVERSITY oF ARKANSAS (r N)-Suellen Wood, *800 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (~ Z)-Donna W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. Flyn, Morewood Gardens, Room 624, 1060 Morewood SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (I' )-Marilyn Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Wood, *3110 Daniels, Dallas 5, Tex. BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (.0. )-Nancy Ann Nycum, Kappa UNIVERSITY OF TULSA (.0. IT)-Saundra Rosenbum, *3146 Kappa Gamma Suite, 442 Hunt Hall, Bucknell Univ., E. 5th Pl., Tulsa 4, Okla. Lewisburg, Pa. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (.0. :!:)-Linda Price, *1123 W. University, Stillwater, Okla. GAMMA PROVINCE TExAs TECHNOLOGICAL CoLLEGE (.0. 'I-)-Evangeline UNIVERSITY oF AKRON (A)-Carol Spallino, *204 Spicer Young, 2414 B Broadway, Lubbock, Tex. St., Akron 4, Ohio · TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Lynn Pritchard, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P")-Deborah Ann Volk, Box 29576 TCU, Ft. Worth, Tex. *126 West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Diane Windom, *55 E . 15th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio IOTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P")-Carol Prior, *2801 UNIVERSITY ' oF WASHINGTON (B IT)-Suzanne Sather, Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio *4504 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. DENISON UNIVERSITY (r \'I)-Jean Scott, *110 N. Mul. MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B )-Margaret Anderson, berry St., Granville, Ohio *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. MIAMI UNIVERSITY (.0. A)-Jean Smith, Kappa Kappa UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B \'I)-Sharon Gearhart, *821 Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. DELTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Jo Ann Tatum, *805 Elm St., Moscow, Idaho INDIANA UNIVERSITY (.0.)-Karen Kilgore, *1018 E. WHITMAN CoLLEGE (!' !')-Barbara Brunner, Prentiss Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Hall, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Jennifer Ross, *507 S. Locust WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Nancy Nether· St., Greencastle, Ind. cut!, *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Julie Scheerer, *821 W . Hamp. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (r M)-Christina M. Murray, ton, Indianapolis 8, Ind. *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Or!'. HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Sandra Clark, *221 Hillsdale UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Anne Kirby, St., Hillsdale, Mich. K K r, Panhellenic House, c/o U.B.C., Vancouver, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B .0.)-Linda Burkman, *1204 B.C., Canada Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r .0.)-Beverly Sinclair, *325 Waldron, W . Lajayett~ Ind. KAPPA PROVINCE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (Corinne Thomas, *1033 Audubon St., New WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (r 1)-Suellen Sandwell. Orleans 18, La. . K K r, Women's Bldg., Washington U., St. Louis 30, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Suzanne Pitzer, *238 Mo. E. Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (.0. 0)-Virginia Jones, *120 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (I' II)-Jane Casey, *9 05 Colonial Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mailing address: K K r, Box 1284, University, Ala. ETA PROVINCE RoLLINS CoLLEGE (.0. E)-Judith Ehle, Pugsley Hall, UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Suzanne Tamblyn, H olt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. *1134 University, Boulder, Colo. LoUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. *FoRT SMITH-Mrs. William D. McKeever, 210 1 South DENVER-Mrs. Barney J, Bequette, 1735 Niagara St., Boston Ft. Smith, Ark. Denver 20, Colo. LITTLE RocK-Mrs. James M. Crump, 12 Blue Ridge, *FORT CoLLINs-Mrs. William M. Busey, Aggie Village Little Rock, Ark. 7-L, Fort Collins, Colo. *NORTHEAST ARKANSAs-Mrs. Thomas Donald Foster, *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Arthur W. Moss, 1241 Gun­ 210 West Barton, West Memphis, Ark. nison Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. *TEXARKANA, see Texas PuEBLo--Mrs. Ronald L . Smith, 2001 Driftwood, Pueblo, Colo. CALIFORNIA (K) ARCADIA-Mrs. Robert G. Scherer, 2030 S. Second Ave., CONNECTICUT (B) Arcadia, Calif. *EASTERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Patten B. Harvey, 28 *BAKERSFIELD--Mrs. David Louis Cruickshank, 29'24 Brookside Lane, Mansfield Center, Conn. Christmas Tree Lane, Bakersfield, Calif. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. William S. Kanaga, 134 Ber· *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. William Mallek, 37 Los Ranchitos, rian Rd .. Stamford. Conn. Carmel Valley, Calif. HARTFORD-Mrs. Harry M. Fowler, 49 Arlington Rd., *DAVIs-WooDLAND-Mrs. Allen G. Marr, 722 Hawthorne West Hartford 7, Conn. Lane Davis Calif. *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John W. Churchill, 827 Still Hill EAsT BAY-Mrs. George Howes, Jr., 35 Craig Ave., Rd., H amden, Conn. Piedmont 11, Calif. *WESTERN CONNECTICUT-Mrs. Jay 0. Rodgers, R.F.D. *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. Whitelaw Wright, 1, Danbury, Conn. 20'28 E. Linda Vista, West Covina, Calif. FRESNo-Mrs. lver Eriksen, Jr., 6214 N. Van Ness, DELAWARE (B) Fresno 5, Calif. DELAWARE-Mrs. Howard G. Armstrong, 303 Wilson GLE NDALE-Mrs. H . Gardiner Beers, 946 N. Jackson, Rd., Newark, Del. Glendale, Calif. LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. John S. Frerichs, 826 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) Salisbury Rd., La Canada, Calif. WASHI NG TON-Mrs. Lewis E. H awkins, 8713 Seven LONG BEACH-Mrs. Richard Loomis, 6212 Vista Way, Locks Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Long Beach, Calif. , *WASHINGTON JuNIOR GaouP- Mrs. John Ogilvy Dun­ Los ANGELEs-Mrs. Sherman S. Welpton, Jr., 407 can, 4515 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. Robert Lane, Beverly Hills, Calif. MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Grant A. Robbins, 22 Eugene St., ENGLAND (A) Mill Valley, Calif. LoNDON-Mrs. Mathew Clasper, The Beeches, 31 Tangier *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. James P. Livingston, 3112 Rd., Guildford, Surrey, England Buckingham Ct., Modesto, Calif. *NoRTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. James L. Hayes, FLORIDA (M) 11401 Jerry Lane, Garden Grove, Calif. CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Donald Johnson, 1109 S. Pine­ PALO ALTo--Mrs. Earl E. Morton, 175 Woodsworth view Ave., Clearwater, F la. Ave., Redwood City, Calif. F oRT LAUDERDALE- Mrs. Paul M. Marko III, 411 South PASADENA....:.Mrs. John Lincoln Rowland, 866 S. Grand Ave., Pasadena, Calif. East Terr., ·Pompano Beach, Fla. ~POMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Christopher Sillesen, Jr., 905 *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Herbert English Schweyer, 1115 Pomona Ct., Claremont, Calif. N.W. 13th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. *RivERSIDE-Mrs. Donald Chatelain, 576 Glenhill Dr., JA CKSO NVILLE-Mrs. Robert M . Sanford, 4712 Apache Riverside, Calif. Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. David C. Newington, Jr., MIAMI-Mrs. Harvey James Breeding, 7425 S.W. 70 2545 Donner Way, Sacramento 18, Calif. Terr., Miami 43, Fla. · *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. C. Edward McCluskey, 1628 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Miss E ll a Burket, 126 Peruvian, Margarita Dr., Redlands, Calif. Palm Beach, Fla. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Charles W. Sisty, 3020 Anderson St., *PENSACOLA-Mrs. W alter Carl Kress, 5085 Springhill National City, Calif. Drive, Pensacola, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John H. Vertin, 10045 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. J . Paul Jones, 1330 Robin Rd., Bahbitt, Northridge, Calif. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. SAN FRANCIS CO BAY-Mrs. Boston M. Day, 411 Lans­ *SARASOTA CoUNTY-Mrs. Hugh Morton Grey, Jr., dale Ave., San Francisco 27, Calif. 604 Narvaezi St., Venice, Fla. SAN JosE-Mrs. Stewart E. Smith, 20700 Reid Lane, *T ALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Robert L. Atkins, 1217 Richardson Saratoga, Calif. Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. SAN MATEO;-Mrs. Reginald M. Bracamonte, 946 *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. John E. Douglas, 24 Sandpiper Hayne Rd., Hillsborough, Calif. Rd., Tampa 9, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Harvey S. Murrell, 154 0 Bo­ WINTER PARK-Mrs. John Slaton Rushing, Whispering lero Dr., Santa Barabara, Calif. Waters, 2A-6, Winter Park, Fla. SANTA MoNICA-Mrs. Charles Dale Sampson, 1237 Villa Woods Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. GEORGIA (M) *SIERRA FooTHILLs-Mrs. Lee E. Norgren, 622 Brice *ATHENs-Mrs. Thomas M. Tillman, Jr., 404 Lull· Ave., Chico, Calif. water, Athens, Ga. SouTH BAY-Mrs. James Thomson, 3204 Palos Verdes ATLANTA-Mrs. Henry Curtis, 1185 W. Conway Dr., Dr. N., Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. N. W., Atlanta 5, Ga. 57 *CoLuMBus--Mrs. William Clark Bradley, 2204 Came­ SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Robert 0. Laven, lot Pl., Columbus, Ga. 1517 Hoover, South Bend 14, Ind. *MAcoN-Mrs. T. S. Davis, III, 2731 Pierce Dr. S., TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. William G. Bannon, 2126 Ohio Macon, Ga. Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. HAWAII (K) IOWA (Z) HAWAU-Miss Betty Jo Dowdle, 1547 Ala Wai Blvd., • AMEs-Mrs. Robert F: Dale, 223 E. 9th St., Ames, Apt. 16, Honolulu 15, Hawaii Iowa "BuRLINGTON-Mrs. Guy Thode, 1619 River St., Bur­ IDAHO (!) lington, Iowa BoisE-Mrs. James W. Melville, 806 Wyndemere Dr., *CARROLL AREA-Mrs. Vernon H . Juergens, 1707 Pike Boise, Idaho Ave., Carroll. Iowa *IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Russell W. Barrett, 1945 Santa­ CEDAR RAPIDs--Mrs. Frank Magid, 19 Blake Ct., S.E., lema Dr.;-Ii:la·ho Falls, Idaho Cedar Rapids, Iowa *TWIN FALLs-Mrs. Edward A. Roberts, 578 Pierce, DEs MoiNEs-Mrs. William Fulton, 1041 13th St., Twin Falls, Idaho West Des Moines 14, Iowa ILLINOIS (E) IowA CITY-Mrs. Harrie T. Shearer, 1105 Pickard, *Aurora-Mrs. Theodore Shaw, R.R. #3 Box 706, Iowa City, Iowa Aurora, Ill. QuAD CITY-Mrs. John W. Shawver, 2719 Forest Rd., *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. George A. Cridland, 425 Davenport, Iowa Shady Lane, P alatine, Ill. *SHENANDOAH-Mrs. Earl E . May, 1606 Maple ~t., *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. John C. Worthen, 2029 Shenandoah, Iowa E. 72nd St., Chicago 49, Ill. Swux CITY-Mrs. Chance Williams, No. 20 37th Pl.. BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Arthur Vellenga, 218 Fleetwood, Sioux City 4, Iowa Bloomington. Ill. *WATERLOO·CEDAR FALLs--Mrs. Alan Smiley. 2428 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Carl G. Dohme, 31 Green· Russell Dr., Cedar Falls, Iowa croft, Champaign, Ill. KANSAS (Z) *CHICAGO-FAR WEST SuBURBA N-Mrs. Donald Lowe, Jr., 251 N. Jefferson, Batavia. Ill. *GREAT BEND-Mrs. Marvin Hammond, 2423 Zarah Dr., *CHICAGO SouTH SUBURBAN-Mrs. Gonion C. Bad­ Great Bend, Kan. ley, 1421 183rd St., Homewood, Ill. HuTCHI NSO N-Mrs. Thomas Heaston Graber, 18 *DECATUR-Mrs. E. T. Condon, Jr., 312 South Delmar, Carleton Rd., Hutchinson, Kan. Decatur, Ill. "KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Robert H. Bingham, 9001 Ensley *GALESBURG-Mrs. Fenton Kelsey, Jr., 449 W. Fre· Lane, Leawood, K an. mont, Galesburg, Ill. LAWRENCE-Mrs. Michael H. Getto, 2233 Vermont, *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Richard McHenry, 329 Elm, Lawrence, Kan. Glen Ellyn, Ill. MANHATTAN-Mrs. Jay D . Yancey, 2444 Hobbs Dr., GLENVIEw-Mrs. Arthur C. Prine, 124 Eddy Lane, Manhattan, Kan. *SALINA-Mrs. Humphrey Hodge, 1908 Lewis, Salina, Ht~~~::!~i.l)~: Robert N. Tiffany, 55"26 South Elm Kan. . St., Hinsdale, Ill. ToPEKA-Mrs. Arthur Peterson, 2707 Fairway Dr., *JoLIET-Mrs. Madison Victor Scott, 2532 Plainfidd Topeka, Kan. Road, Joliet, Ill. WICHITA-Mrs. Marvin Small, Jr., 6413 Beachy, *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Glenn Myron Holmes, R.R. 4, Wichita 14, Kan. Kankakee. Ill. KENTUCKY (M) LA GRANGE-Mrs. Alva E . Knox, 27 Drexel, La Grange, LEXINGTON-Mrs. Jack Congleton, 3205 Lansdowne Ill. Dr., Lexington, I{y. MO NM OUTH-Mrs. Gerald R. Salaway, 504 East 1st LoUISVILLE-Mrs. McKay Reed, Jr., 441 Swing Lane, Ave., Monmouth, Ill. Louisville 7, Ky. NORTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert Crown, 33 Canterbury Court, Wilmette, Ill. . LOUISIANA (M) NoRTHWEST-SUBURBAN-Mrs. Melvin R. Lannert, 1921 • ALEXA NDRIA-Mrs. Gordon D. Riley, 3009 Nelson St., De Cook Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Alexandria, La. OAK PA RK- RIVER FOREST-Mrs. John B. Campbell, 1119 BATON RouGE-Mrs. John I. Moore, 1468 Ross Ave., Schneider, Oak Park, Ill. Baton Rouge 8, La. PEORIA-Mrs. Peter Coates, 1728 E. Mapleridge Dr., *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Paul D. Bushong, Jr., #"2 Peoria, Ill. Brentwood Circle, Lafayette, La. *RocKFORD-Mrs. John Berry, 828 Garfield, Rockford. *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. Charles L. Carmouche, 2038 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, 58 Carole Rd., 21st St., Lake Charles, La. Springfield, Ill. *MoNROE- Mrs. Henry Horton Davis, Jr., 317 Lakeside *WHEATON-Mrs. Robert E. Horsley, 1011 Lexington Dr., Monroe, La. St., Wheaton, Ill. NEw ORLEAN s-Mrs. Paul G. Charbonnet, Jr., 1463 INDIANA (A) Nashville Ave., New Orleans 15, La. SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Harry R. Goebel, 203 Justin, Shreve­ BLOOMI NGTON-Mrs. Donald C. Tyte, 1300 Southdowns, port, La. Bloomington. Ind. *BLUFFTON-Mrs. William D. Seese, R.F.D. 3, Box MARYLAND (A) 40. Bluffton. Ind. BALTIMORE-Mrs. Frederick J. Eierman, 8 Dixie Dr., *BooNE CoUNTY-Mrs. Russell I. Richardson, 115 Baltimore 4, Md. Ulen Rd., Lebanon, I nd. SuBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-Mrs. Frank Fel· *CoLUMBUs--Mrs. Norman G. Morris, 2527 Franklin lows, 409 Hillmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. St., Columbus, Ind. EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Robert J. Thiel, 416 St. James MASSACHUSETI"S (A) Blvd.• Evansville 14, Ind. BAY CoLONY-Mrs. Edward Haskell, 73 Kenneth Rd., FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. James E. Johnson, 2616 Ojibway, Marblehead, Mass. Ft. Wayne, Ind. BoSTON-Miss Sara MacLean Walker, 8 Garden Ct., GARY-Mrs. Denis E. Ribordy, 8210 Lakewood, Gary. Cambridge 38, Mass. *GREENCASTLE-Miss Kathleen Campbell, 647 E. Semi· BosTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. William 0. Murdock, nary St., Greencastle, Ind. 124 Green St. . Needham 92. Mass. *HAMMOND-Mrs. William Friedline Meeker, 8314 CO MMONWEA LTH-Mrs. C. Martin Stickley, 53 Stone Greenwood Ave., Munster, Ind. Rd., Sudbury, Mass. INDIANAPOLis--Mrs. John F. Harkey, 5409 Winthrop SPRINGF IE LD-Mrs. Thomas D. Dunn, 34 Corey St., Ave., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Agawam, Mass. *KoKOM9-Mrs. William P. Lambert, R.R. 3, Ko­ komo, Ind. MICHIGAN (A) LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Raymond Cable 820 Carrolton Blvd., ADRIAN-Mrs. Howard Frayer, 3594 West Carlton Rd., West Lafayette, Ind. Adrian, Mich. *LA PoRTE-Mrs. George T. Hupp, 2206 Woodlawn A NN ARBOR-Mrs. Winthrop Vail, 1805 Fair St., Ann Dr., La Porte, Ind. Arbor, Mich. *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Robert Newsom, R.R. 5, Logans­ *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Merton E . Wentworth, 313 Devon Port. Ind. Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. *MARION-Mrs. Michael J. Kiley, 1105 W abash Ave., *DEARBORN-Mrs. Dennis Aylward, 3710 Eastham, Marion, Ind. Dearborn, Mich. *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. Herbert McConnell, R.R. #1, DETROIT-Mrs. Stanley W. Smith, 304 Chalfonte, Grosse Needham, Ind. Pointe Farms 36, Mich. MuNCIE-Mrs. Ronald D. Staggs, 222 Merrywood *FLINT-Mrs. Peter D . Kleinpell, 421 Welch Blvd., Lane, Muncie, Ind. Flint 4, Mich. *RtcHMONo-Mrs. J . A. Funston, 816 College Ave., GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Richard T. Brown, 1118 Orchard, Richmond, Ind. S.E ., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. "RusHVILLE-Mrs. James S. Foster, 124 E. 12th St., HILLSDALE-Mrs. H. Frayzer Mattson, Steambury Rd., Rushville, Ind. Hillsdale, Mich. 58 *JACKSON-Mrs. Hall Blanchard, 310 S. Thompson, *SANTA FE-Mrs. William White, 600 Washington Ave., Jackson, Mich. Santa Fe, N.M. *I{ALAMAZoo-Mrs. Kenneth A. Warren, 3821 Old Colony Road, Kalamazoo, Mich, NEW YORK LANSING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. Eric Furseth, 1545 Wal­ BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. Harold Huston, 43 Monterey, nut Hgts. Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Tonawanda, N.Y. *MIDLAND--Mrs. James Leenhouts, 3212 Applewood CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. Ross H . Beyer, 8 Cen· Road, Midland, Mich. ter Lane, Delmar, N.Y. NORTH WOODWARD--Mrs. Thomas C. King, 4140 N. Ful· *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Richard C. Hull, 31 E. ton Pl., Royal Oak, Mich. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, N.Y. . *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. David W. Oppermann, 1696 *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Harry B. Scott, 103 Fort Avalon, Saginaw, Mich. Hill Rd., Huntington, N.Y. *ITHACA (A)-Mrs. Terrence Reuland, 134 Crescent MINNESOTA (E) Pl., Ithaca, N.Y. *DULUTH-Mrs. Philip G. Walther, 2026 Hartley Rd., *JEFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Miss Barbara B. Tyler, 20 Duluth 3, Minn. W. Church St., Adams, N.Y. MINNEAPOLis-Mrs. Webb R. Raudenbush, Jr., 4637 *MID-LONG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. Joseph Lerme, 127 North· Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. ern Pkwy., Plainview, N.Y. JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. James Stuebner, RFD #3, Box NEW YoRK (B)-Mrs. Harry G. Kinkele, 35 W. 9th 31366, Wayzata, Minn. St., New York 11, N.Y. *RocHESTER-Mrs. Edward N. Cook, Crocus Hill, Salem NoRTH SHORE LoNG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. Louis D. Cox, Road, Rochester, Minn. 128 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. ST. PAUL-Mrs. R. P. Lockwood, 151 Amherst St., St. RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Mortimer Reed, 77 Highledge Paul 5, Minn. Dr., Penfield, N.Y. ST. LAWRENCE (A)-Mrs. Francis T . E. Sisson, Jr., 26 MISSISSIPPI (M) Pleasant St., Potsdam, N.Y. *JACKSON-Mrs. Clay Bartlett, 2015 Douglass Dr., ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Thomas Younkins, 43 Wood­ Jackson 6, Miss. side Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. William A. Randall, SouTH SHORE LONG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. Herbert G. 9 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. Beach, 9 Winifred Dr., North Merrick, N.Y. *NoRTH-EAST MISSISSIPPI-Mrs. Beverly Eugene Smith, SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Martin H. Buehler, III, 111 De­ 1401 Bucannon St., Oxford, Miss. witt Dr., R.D. #3, Baldwinsville, N.Y. MISSOURI (Z) WESTCHESTER CoUNTY (B)-Mrs. John D. Johnson, 22 Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N.Y. *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Wayne D. Hamrick, 3805 N. Park Dr., Kansas City 16, Mo. NORTH CAROLINA (A) CoLUMBIA-Mrs. Ellis Minton, 913 Curtis, Apt. 4, *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Charles Walton, 1017 Sewickley Columbia, Mo. Dr., Charlotte 9, N.C. KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Lloyd Jones Faeth, 416 W. 68th, *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Roscoe R. Robinson, 308 Kansas City 13, Mo. Vineyard St., Durham, N.C. *ST. JoSEPH-Mrs. William M. Schreiber, 2849 Oak· NORTH DAKOTA (E) land, St. Jq_seph 49, Mo. i'ARGo-MooRHEAn--Mrs. R. F. Gunkelman, Jr., 1342 ST. Louts--Mrs. John R. Hundley, Jr., 15 Deer Creek 9th Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. Woods, St. Louis 24, Mo. *GRAND FoRKs-Mrs. Melvin Koons, 2313 University, SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. David Robert Toombs, 2516 Sheri· Grand Forks, N.D. dan Drive, Springfield, Mo. TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wall, OHIO (r) Joplin, Mo. AKRON-Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins, 2629 Oak Park Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio MONTANA (I) *CANTON-MASSILLON-Mrs. John H. Fellows, 2011 BILLINGs-Mrs. David Alan Frawley, 2112 Fairview Dunkeith Dr., N.W., Canton 8, Ohio Dr., Billings Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, Jr., 3414 Cherry BuTTE-Mrs. k. C. Pearson, 806 West Silver, Butte. Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. Mont. CLEVELAND--Mrs. Donald W. Thorpe, 498 S. Belvoir, *GREAT FALLs--Mrs. Richard Biggerstaff, 4128 6th South Euclid 21, Ohio Ave., S., Great Falls, Mont. CLEVELA ND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Ralph Foecking, 3960 HELENA-Miss Jean Handel, 16 South Montana, Helena, Idiewood Dr., Rocky River 16, Ohio Mont. COLUMBUS-Mrs. Scott Henderson, 10060 Worthington MISSOULA-Mrs. Harold Holt, 345 Daly Ave., Mis­ New Haven Rd., R .R. 2, Westerville, Ohio soUla, Mont. DAYTON-Mrs. Joseph Buchanan, 1419 Newton Ave., NEBRASKA (Z) Dayton 6, Ohio *HASTINGs--Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, 409 E. 9th St., *DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert Shannon May, 127 W. Hastings Neb. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio LINCOLN-'Mrs. Jack Phillips, 2745 Jackson Dr., Lin­ *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul K. Howe, 116 Campagna, Elyria, coln 2, Neb. Ohio OMAHA-Mrs. Albert R. Busch, Jr., 9374 Jones, Omaha *ERIE CouNTY OHio-Mrs. David A. Nebergall, 10130 Central Ave., Sandusky, Ohio 14, Neb. *FINDLAY-Mrs. Allen Moyer, 314 Greenlawn Ave., NEVADA (K) Findlay, Ohio *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Thomas L. Pursel, 1431 *HA MILTON-Mrs. William Wilks, 678 Emerson Ave., Franklin, Las Vegas, Nev. Hamilton, Ohio *LIMA-Mrs. James R. Harrod, 609 W. Spring St., NEW JERSEY (B) Lima, Ohio EssEX CouNTY-Mrs. David C. Thompson, 1 Ridley *MANSFIELD--Mrs. David Cryder Moody, 332 N. Town­ Court, Glen Ridge, N.J. view Circle, M""nsfield, Ohio LACKAWANNA-Mrs. F. Sydnor Kirkpatrick, 27 Acad· *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Peter Sexton, 3916 Beech St., emy Rd., Madison, N.J. Cincinnati 27, Ohio *MERCER CouNTY:...... Mrs. Charles Berdan Rice, 229 Var­ *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. William F. Cottrell, Jr., 504 S. sity Ave., Princeton, N.J. Highview, Middletown, Ohio NoRTHERN NEw JERsEY-Mrs. Robert R. Risch, 443 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Norman K. Drake, 222 N. Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Guy Chilberg, 39 Wardell *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Lewis J. Brunk, 814 Tanglewood Ave., Rumson, N.J. Dr., Springfield, Ohio *SouTHERN NEW JERSEY-Mrs. Charles Sloane, III, 290 ToLEDo--Mrs. Royal Corrello, 2043 Heatherwood Dr.; Sawmill Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. Toledo 14, Ohio *WEsTFIELD--Mrs. William G. Wehner, 512 Colonial *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles R. Liphart, 59 Poland Ave., Westfield, N.J. Manor, Poland 14, Ohio NEW MEXICO (H) OKLAHOMA (9) ALBUQUERQtPE-Mrs. Hugh Whitney Church, 3113 Cali­ *AnA-Mrs. William Walter Woolley, Jr., 1420 North­ fornia, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. crest Dr., Ada, Okla. *CARLSBAD--Mrs. Frederick Raymond, 1414 S. Coun­ *ALTUs-Mrs. John R. McMahan, 1044 E. Walnut, try Club Circle, Carlsbad, N.M. Altus, Okla. *HoBBs-Mrs. Lonnie J, Buck, 1123 Rose Lane, Hobbs, *ARDMORE-Mrs. Gene T. Ritter, 1717 Bixby, Ard­ N.M. more, Okla. *Los ALAMos--Mrs. Darryl Dean Jackson, 1441A 43rd *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Walter R. Evans, 1815 Southview, St., Los Alamos, N.M. Bartlesville, Okla. *RoswELL-Mrs. Herman Edwin Harrington, 2602 *ENID--Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick, 501 South Grant, Enid, Bay Meadows Dr., Roswell, N.M. Okla. *SAN JuAN CouNTY-Mrs. Hal M. Stierwalt, 4104 *Min-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Rufus Earl Christian, 230 N.

HTHE CHAPTER HOUSE" P. 0. BOX 4115 VALLEY VILLAGE STATION NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. KAPPA'S SUPPLIES KAPPA CRESTED PERSONALIZED STATIONERY SPECIAL THEME PARTY SUPPLIES NAPKINS, SPECIAL LUNCHEON NAPKINS, PLACE CARDS, COASTERS, MATCHES, ETC. CRESTED OR MONOGRAMMED BRIDGE PADS, FILLERS 100 sheets of Kappa quality sorority size personalized stationery, with or without the crest in any color lettering desired, plus 5 gold trimmed notes, a personalized matching ball point pen and letter opener that comes in a blue or pink attractive writing folder, with accommodating envelopes. Paper colors are pale blue, pale pink and white. Print styles are gothic, old English, modern script. Price $6.50. All or part may be personalized. NO DEPOSIT IS NECESSARY, PROMPT DELIVERY. PLEASE ENCLOSE A SAMPLE WHENEVER POSSIBLE.

61 ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY FROM Miss Cleora Wheeler Designer Illuminator KAPPA TRIVET 1376 Summit Ave. St. Paul .5, Minn. Former National Registrar A quire is 24 Sheets and Envelopes: stamped gold or silver Correspondence cards $1.50; Note size $2.15; $2 In formals (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter stze $2 $3.00. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. Official Paper ( 8% x 11) stamped from your dte, 250 sheets up, shipped in one week. Dies ma~e. "OUTLINE PRINTS" (folders 4 x 5, wtth ~· large white outline coat of arms) for note paper or year book covers. 100 for $5.50; 100 envps. $2.50 ; 10 and envelopes $1.00. POST-PAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS. Discount of 20"/ for COAT OF ARMS, full color, parchment $75.00. 0 ::: orders over 25

Discount of 25"/0 for YOUR orders over 50 KAPPA SONG BOOK Send orders to: New Songs and Mrs. Seward A. Ridlon Arrangements for 200 Hyland Drive SPECIAL OCCASIONS N. Syracuse 12, N.Y. RUSHING • GENERAL USE

Make checks payable to: $1.00 SYRACUSE ALUMNA: ASSOCIATION Order now from: Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio

SPECIAL SPRING ORDER NOW-New Cookbook MAGAZINE OFFERS

Boys' Life-In U.S. only-New subs.-18 montbs­ KEY TO KENTUCKY KITCHENS $3.25 Edited by Changing Times (with Family Success Book)-New subs.-to June 30, 1963- 6 months-S2.QO Lexington Alumnce Association Esquire-to April 15, 1963-U.S. and Canada-New For the benefit subs.-8 mos.-$2.00 Fortune-to March 31, 1963-U.S. and Canada-New of subs.-18 mos.-Sll.75 Lexington and Kappa Philanthropies Horticulture-to June 30, 1963-U.S. only-New subs.- 9 months-S2.00 Price $3.00 Holiday- to March 31, 1963-U.S. and Canada-New and (Kentucky resi dents add 3"/o sales tax) renewal-IS months-$3.75-30 months-$7.50 Ingenue-to April 3, 1963-U.S. and Poss.- new and Mrs. Beecher Adams, Jr. renewal- 16 mos.-82.67 2219 Oleonder Drive Jack and Jill & Sing Along Record- to June 30, 1963- lexington, Kentucky U.S. and Poss.-10 iss. & record-$3.50 Ladies Home Journal- to March 31, 1963- U.S. and Canada-New and renewal-40 issues-$6.00- New and renewal-60 issues-$9.00 Life-to March 31, 1963-U.S. and Canada-New sub. ORDER BLANK FOR MAGAZINES scriptions-35 w~eks-S3.5G--New subscriptions-70 Kappa Kappa Gamma Magazine Agency weeks- $7 .00 Mrs. Dean Whiteman Parents- to March 31, 1963-New and renewal- 2 years­ 309 North Bemiston, St. Louis 5, Mi ssouri S4.0o-U.S. and Canada Magazine: Popular Mechanics-to March 31, 1963-New and re· newal-2 years-84.00 Reader's Digest-to August 14., 1963-U .S. and Poss.­ New only-IS mos.-$1.87 Send to: Sports Illustrated-U.S. and Canada-to March 31, 1963-New only-37 weeks-$3.57-65 weeks-$6.87- 100 weeks-$9.50 · TV Guide-U.S. and Canada-New and renewal-34 weeks-$2.88--1)6 weeks-$5.85 How long New or U.S. News & World Report- to J une 30, 1963-New Price _____to send _ ____ Renewal ---- subs.-26 weeks-$2.87 Ordered by:

Address KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... S 5.50 2. Pearl . . • . . . • • ...... • . . . . . 16.50 3. All Sapphire ...... • . . • • ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... • • ...... 20.00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... • ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia· monds, 7 Sapphires . . . . . • ...... 75 .00 7. All Diamond ...... 105.00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin· ished keys. 8 . Special Award Keys: Plain . . . . . • ...... • ...... 6.00 Close Set Pearl • . . . • • ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds . . . . • ...... 20 .00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... 22.50 Close Set Diamonds ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... • ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 20 .00 Close 'Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 22 .50 Close Set Turquoise ...... 20.00 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made.

9. Pledge Pin ...... 1.25 10. Recognition Key Pin: Yellow Gold-filled • ...... I. 50 !OK Yellow Gold ...... • . . • ...... 2.50 15. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver • . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • ...... 3.5 0 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 5.75 !OK Yellow Gold . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • ...... 23.75 Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... • ...... 4.00 Yellow Gold-filled ••• ...... •.. . .. : . . . 6.25 !OK Yellow Gold ...... • ...... 26.2 5 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style Specify • ...... • • • • . • • • . • • • • . • ...... 3.00 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mount· ing • . . • ...... • . • ...... 3.50 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms Dangle Sterling Silver • . . • . . . • • ...... 4. 75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.75 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 11. $ 2.75 12 . s 4.25 Crown Set Pearl ...... • . 13. 7.75' 14. 14 .00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard quoted above-plus sales or use taxes wherever they are yellow gold . .• ...... • . ..• ...... , ...... 2. 75 in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of "THE GIFT PARADE" Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixteenth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calendar for Douse Boards and AluJDnae

House board officers JANUARY *PRESIDENT -10 Mails informal report to Provine• FEBRUARY Director of Alumnre. PROVINCE DIRECTOR Mails informal report to Directo• PRESIDENT -20 Returns House Director appoint­ ment form to Fraternity Head­ OF ALUMNlE -20 of Alumnre. quarters. JUNE FEBRUARY Mails names and addresses of PRESIDENT -30 *PRESIDENT -15 Appoints Chairman of Member House Board officers to Frater­ ship Recommendations Commit nity Headquarters and Chairman tee and mails form to the Frater' of Housing. nity Headquarters. TREASURER -so (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails annual report to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. APRIL JULY 'PRESIDENT -10 (Or immediately following elec tion) sends two copies officers r TREASURER -10 Mails material for annual audit to port to Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Headquarters. one each to Director of Alumn -!5 (Or before) mails a copy_ of June and Province Director of Alum-. 30 audit to Fraternity Headquar­ ters, if books are audited locally. -30 Mails""'· annual report to Director ot Alumnre and Province Director o~ A.lumnw officers Alumnre. *TREASURER -30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters (Club officers responsible only for reports with •) annual per capita fee and report form for the current year. (June OCTOBER 1, 1962 to April 30, 1963) and annual operatin&" fee. Mails treas­ Founders' Day-13th urer's report to Director of Alum• •PRESIDENT · -1 Sends order for change of address nre and Province Director o cards for new members. Sends Alumnre. program, alumnre directory and TREASURER -30 Mails the annual convention fee form listing any officer changes to to the Fraternity Headquarters. Fraternity Headquarters, Direc­ tor of Alumnre and Province Di· rector of Alumnre. MAY NOVEMBER 'MEMBERSHIP -10 Chairman sends order blank for r TREASURER -10 Mails a copy of estimated budget RECOMMENDATIONS reference blanks to Fraternity for current year and audit report Headquarters. of past year to Director of Alum­ PROVINCE -20 Sends rePort to Director of Alum­ ""' and Province Director of DIRECTOR nre. Alumnre. OF ALUMNlE

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio i------~~~~-~~-~;~~;------,

! Husband's Legal Name ...... Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (stNet)

' (city) (zone) (state) i' New Address (number) (street) l (city) (zone) (state) ! Check i£ you are: alumnre officer .. house board .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l .. 1 ' ~------·------·------...... ------·· PLEDGE, INITIATION AND LIFE MEMBERSHIP What to do when FEES DUE IMMEI)IATELY AFTER SERVICES. Calendar for Chapters, Advisers, If any report forms are not received two weeks be­ fore the deadline notify the Fraternity Headquarters and Province Directors of Chapters to duplicate the mailing.

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY THE FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS

-30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters OCTOBER checks for bonds and the per cap­ ita fee for each member active on Founders' Day-13th or before November 30, and an­ nual per capita fee for associate PRESIDENT -I (Or two weeks after opening) members, and check for adviser's mails individual chapter programs Convention Pool to F raternity to the Province Director of Chap­ Headquarters. Mails the per ters. capita report with the Registrar's (Or I 0 days after opening) mails SCHOLARSHIP -I fall active m~mbersltip report. scholarship program to Fraternity - 30 Check to be sure all fees due with Chairman in charge of scholar­ reports and cards have been ship. mailed. ::llails card reporting date MEMBERSHIP -I (Or ten days after pledging) letters mailed to parents of initi­ mails two copies of report on ates. rushing to Director of Member­ ship, one to Province Director of PUBLIC - 15 Chairman gives chapter news pub­ Chapters, and files a copy in note­ RELATIONS lication to Registrar for mailing. book. Also mails Director of Mem­ REGISTRAR -I.\ Mails chapter news publication bership reference blanks for each (See page 32 Public Relations member pledged. Manual), also one copy to Frater­ TREASURER -I (Or two weeks after opening) nity Chairman of Chapter Fi­ mails three copies of budget for nance. Gives fall active member­ school year together with copy of ship report to Treasurer to send charges of other campus groups w·ith per capita fees, and mails and card reporting date letters copy .to Province Director of mailed to parents of actives to the Chapters. Also checks to be sure Fraternity Chairman of Chapter two catalog cards for each initiate Finance. have been typed; one set given to -10 Mails reports of first month, sum­ Treasurer to mail with fees anrl mer finance, collection of delin­ one set filed in chapter file. quent accounts to Fraternity Chairman of Fraternity Finance. Also mails chapter's subscri pt ion with check for Banta's Greek Ex­ DECEMBER change and Fraternity Month to SCHOLARSHIP -1 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters, Fraternity Headquarters. MAKE Chairman in charge of Scholar­ ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO ship, Province Director of Chap­ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRA­ ters, reports on scholarship and TERNITY. grading system. Also mails grad­ -10 Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library and check to Di­ ing system to Director of Mem­ rector of Kappa's Magazine bership. TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to Agency. Fraternity Chairman of Chapter -20 (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge fees to Finance. Fraternity Headquarters together with Registrar's pledge member­ ship report, pledge signature cards, card reporting date letters JANUARY mailed to parents of fled~res. TREASURER - 10 Mails monthly fin ance report to CORRESPONDING -IS Mails four copies o officers list Fraternity Chairman of ChaJ?ter SECRETARY (fall) to Fraternity Headquarters Finance. Mails .budget compar• son and one to Province Director of report for all departments cover­ Chapters. Mails copy of current ing the first school term (if on rushing rules, campus Panhellenic quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair­ By-Laws to Director of Member­ man of Chapter Finance. CHECK ship, Province Director of Chap­ TO BE SURE ALL BILLS ters and Panhellenic Delegate AND FEES HAVE BEEN with Panhellenic Delegate's name PAID TO FRATERNITY and address. HEADQUARTERS. REGISTRAR -IS (Or immediately after pledging) prepares pledge m embership re­ port in duplicate. Mails one to Province Director of Chapters md gives second copy with Pledge FEBRUARY signature cards to Chapter Treas­ TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to urer to mail with fees. MAIL Fraternity Chairman of ChaJ?ter SUPPLY ORDER TO F~A­ Finance. Mails budget comparuon TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. report for all departments cover­ ing the first school term (if on semester plan) to Fraternity NOVEMBER Chairman of Chapter Finance. TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to ELECTIONS -IS Annually held between February Fraternity Chairman of Chapter IS and April I. Appointment of Finance. Membership Chairman and Ad­ -30 Mails fees for initiates, life mem­ viser must be made by February bers with catalog cards, fee sheets. IS. - Mrs. William H •. Sanders Postmaster: Please send notice rAaol of Undeliverable copies on 1818 37th St .;·.··· Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Washington, o: 0.7 Gamma Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 East Town Street, Co­ lumbus 16, Ohio.

.... JVhat to do when ;.

(Continued from Cover III)

~

CORRESPONDING -20 (Or immediately after elections) .- SECRETARY mails to Fraternity Headqua rters APRIL four copies of new officers lis t and one copy to Province Director of Chapters whose school year ends before or by May Chapters. Mails name of Member· 15 must complete all requirements in this Calendar ' ship Chairman with summer and prior to closing. college addresses, name and ad· dress of alumn;, Membership Ad­ TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to viser to the Fraternity Headquar­ Fraternity Chairman of Chapter ters for printing in KEY. Finance. Mails budget comparison REGISTRAR - 15 Mails anmtal catalog report to report for all departments cover­ Fra ternity Headquarters. ing second school term (if on - 20 Gives second term active member­ quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair­ ship report to Treasurer to mail man of Chapter Finance. with per capita report, mails copy - J

TREASURER - 1 Mails check for per capita fees for active members and associate members entering second semester or third quarter together with cat· alog cards for initiates, if any. - 10 Mails monthly finance report to MARCH Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE TREASURER -1 Mails per capita fees for active ALL BILLS HAVE BEEN and associate members entering PAID TO FRATERNITY second quarter with registrar's HEADQUARTERS. second Quarter active membership -25 Check to be sure that all fees, re· report and fees for those pledged ports, and cards have been mailed since fall report together with to the Fraternity Headquarters. pledge si.Q11ature cards and pledge MEMBERSHIP -1 Mails order for supplies to Fra­ memberstn·p YfPort, and card re­ ternity Headquarters. porting date letters mailed to par­ REGISTRAR -20 Check to be sure that all cards ents of new initiates and pledges. and reports for initiates and -10 Mails monthly finance report to nleclg-es have been given to the Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Treasurer. Finance. PROVINCE -1 Mails annual report to Director of -25 Check to be sure all fees with re· DIRECTOR Chapters. ports and cards have been mailed. OF CHAPTERS REGISTRAR -20 Check to be sure two catalog cards for each initiate have been typed, JUNE one set given to Treasurer to mail with fees and one set put in chap­ TREASURER - 10 (On or before July 10) send via ter file. Also check to be sure express prepaid ALL material pledge signature cards and mem­ for annual audit to Fraternity bership report for anyone pledged Headquarters. Check Finance since last report have been given Manual for instructions for audit to the Treasurer. material.