OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
I
FALL 1969 Fraternity and Panhellenie- Inter-sorority relations-Panhellenism-was fostered by national women's fra ternities, culminating in National Panhellenic Conference and later in the College Panhellenic and City Panhellenics. Today the role of the panhellenic organization in fraternity affairs is being confused. A familiar question, yet ap plicable, is "Which came first, the chicken or the egg?" It appears we need to answer the question "Which came first?" if we are to dispel confusion. It was noted that women's fraternities were responsible for the formation of a "Panhellenic" at the national level. The already established chapters of those fraternities made possible the College Panhellenic; alumnoo intersorority groups followed the same sequences of development. Kept in proper order it is not difficult to comprehend the role of panhellenic organizations. Fraternity members recognized the benefits to be derived from an exchange of ideas, sharing of programs, and in mutual service-"Panhellenic" was born. Its primary purpose is the promotion of friendship among fraternity women and the development of programs to achieve that purpose and obtain the benefits. This is the role of "Panhellenic". The role of the fraternity in the scheme of things is to promote ways to achieve common goals which, in each group, aim for high standards in all areas. Understanding purpose and goals we need, too, to understand the place of authority. Each fraternity is autonomous. Kappa Kappa Gamma does not presume to interfere in the affairs of another and we know they respect our right to auton omy. Authority is vested in the individual fraternity group. Women's fraternities are responsible for the panhellenic organizations they created. Kappas are urged to support continuing efforts to fulfill the traditional purpose of "Panhellenic". At the same time we assume the responsibility to insure the proper role of "Panhellenic" in fraternity affairs.
f?~ IJ. ~~ Fraternity Delegate National Panhellenic Conference
Ruth Chostong OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The first coUege women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216
VOLUME 86 NUMBER 3 FALL 1969
Send all editorial mat erial ancl corrrspondcnce to the 2 Welcome to French Lick 4 Provinces speak out at Conventions EDITOR Mrs. James R. Ritter 1801 Parkadc Boulevard 8 Convention facts and faces Columbia, Missouri 65201 32 Kappa's new Beld secretaries Send all business items to th e 33 Associate council meets for second seminar UUSINESS MANAGER Fraternity Headquarters 530 EaS! Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 35 Centennial scholar applications
Send changes of address, six 36 Centennial stamp receives congressional support weeka prior to month of pub1ication, to 37 Kappa parents support fund FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS S30 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 39 Chapters continue giving
(Duplicate copies cannot be 40 Alumnre work boosts fund toward goal lent to rep lace those undelivered through failure to send advaucc notice.) 47 Gifts push fund upward
Deadline dates are August I, September 25, November 15, 62 Kappas abroad January 15 for Fall, Wint er, Spring, and Summer iesues respectively. Printed io U.S.A. 63 Career corner
Tnr; K&Y is published four 66 In memoriam times a year (in Fall, Wint er, Spring, and Summer), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer 68 A Mexican holiday to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menuha, Wisconsin 54952. 69 Alumnre news Pric(' 1.50 sing e copy 75 Campus highlights Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy tight, Kappa Kappn Gamma Frat t" rnity 1969. 86 Directory
Cover: l\lareta West, B a-Oklahoma, holds her map of the lunar landing site used on the Apollo 11 mis ion last July. trs. West, the first woman astrogeologi t who works· with the United States Geologi cal Survey, mapped the landing site of Apollo 11 using 11 scale of 1 to 5,000. Six prospective sites were submitted and hers was chosen. (See story on page 72.) Photo courtesy of H oustou Post. . ~ INDII\NA by LORAINE HEATON BOLAND Convention Chairman
T he long awaited Centennial year is just story structure was built during four different around the corner. The 1970 General Con periods, the first being the front section, with vention will be celebrating the outstanding an Annex added in 1905-06; in 1911-12 the contribution Kappa has made in 100 years main building was constructed; in 1914 the of education for women. A section; and in 1924-25 the North or Con Plan to join other Kappas in the heartland vention wing. Guest rooms are large, hand of the USA at the French Lick-Sheraton somely furnished and comfortable. Many have Hotel, French Lick, Indiana, June 24-July 1, a sftting room adjoining the bedroom. 1970. This location is convenient for delegates A new dining area was completed in 1968 to reach from all corners of the country as which is attractively appointed and which well as being near where Kappa was founded will give an enjoyable setting for evening October 13, 1870 in Monmouth, Illinois. functions as well as special luncheons. There The hotel itself has a long history of cater are shops off of the lobby which will attract ing to the pleasures of mid-westerners and many. convention-going people throughout the coun One of the wings of the hotel contains try. Nestled in the picturesque Cumberland very adequate convention facilities. In addi foothills of southern Indiana, the French Lick tion to the main convention hall, which is Sheraton today is one of the leading resort bright, cheery and seats 1,000, there are convention hotels in the country, developing other smaller areas for meetings and gather its fame in more than a century of existence. ings of delegates, and display areas. The mineral waters in the area were the Please note that convention is one day drawing card when the first hotel was built longer than usual. It is hoped that the in 1840. However, it wasn't until the early scheduled recreation time will give all an 1900's when the elite of politics and society opportunity to enjoy the facilities of this suddenly "discovered" French Lick Springs. complete resort hotel. There are tennis courts, The hotel and Pluto Water both came into golf courses, several swimming pools, horse their own national fame. The wealthy and back riding for the more strenuous types of near-wealthy came for three and four weeks recreation. However, guests may want to just at a time, many in their private railroad cars. stroll through the woods sunounding the Pluto, too, was known by all and even today hotel or the gardens where they can sample the spring flows with its same vigor. Still to the French Lick Springs. be seen are the sawdust paths leading to the The story behind the naming of this town Pluto Spring House along with the ghost is most interesting. Nearly 200 years ago remains here and there of the "emergency" when a trading post was established, these houses along the trails used by those guests early settlers discovered that the deer, bear who had their morning ritual of a drink of and fox came to the springs to lick the waters Pluto before returning to the hotel. and the wet rock. Pathways from every direc Almost equally as "notorious" as Pluto was tion led to the springs, and one of the early the gambling that existed in the Valley from white pioneers named it "The Lick." Earl y approximately 1904 to 1949. And at one time, in the nineteenth century, the French con there was a combination dice room and structed a fort for protection against the bowling alley right in the middle of the Indians, thus the name French Lick. Japanese Gardens. In addition to this natural environment for In 1955 French Lick Hotel became a recreation and convention business, there member of the Sheraton chain and very re will be considerable entertainment of our cently has undergone a massive renovation own. This is THE CO VENTIO_ Kappas and redecoration program. The rambling six- have been waiting for, so make plans early.
3 Provinct!s spt!ala out at Convt!ntions
S pring 1969 was the time for Kappa's 12 "Sororities have never denied that they are Provinces to meet across the nation from selective in membership. Members have been Vancouver, British Columbia to Atlanta, chosen for almost one hundred years on the Georgia. The general theme which ran basis of congeniality, background, scholarship through each of the conventions was "The endeavor, and a desire to become associated Price of Privilege". with others of common interest. . . . Keynoting each convention was the pre "The Fraternity is aware of the demands sentation of the Centennial film, Keys to a on today's student and sympathetic toward Second Century, and a report on the progress the ideal of individual independence. We of the Centennial fund prepared by chairman have no quarrel with those who feel that, for Anne Harter. themselves, sororities serve no purpose. They For the first time this year, conventions are free to make decisions as they wish, in were structured on a more informal basis accordance with the desires of their chosen with emphasis on a "Speak Up and Speak future plans. However they should honor the Out" forum. A free exchange of ideas between right of others to join, or not to join, any actives and alumnre produced valuable com organization . . . ments which are being gathered and studied "The Fraternity system is currently criti by the newly formed Chapter Study Evalua cized for sponsoring members through alum tion committee headed by Sally Moore nre channels and seeking an unanimous vote Nitschke. for election to membership. Little thought is In reporting the highlights of one conven given to the Constitutional rights of citizens tion, an officer said, "With the less structured to select their friends upon a common basis format of this convention, everyone seemed of interest and mutual endeavor. Sororities to agree it had been an experience filled are not campus clubs where membership with Kappa spirit, friendship, and sisterly ceases with graduation. It is the lifetime con concern. It seemed as if the convention pro tinuation of interest by members that has moted real understanding and mutual respect been the strength of the organization. With between the actives and alumnre, and be out alumnre support, Kappa Kappa Gamma tween actives, alumnre and 'National'." would dwindle in stature, accomplishment, As well as productive workshops for actives and stability . .. and alumnre, convention delegates had the "The fraternity officers and those who serve opportunity to hear from Council members in official capacities are bound by oath to and committee chairmen as they spoke on preserve and uphold the Constitution of "The Price of Privilege" as it pertains to Kappa Kappa Gamma. It is not within their Kappa in today's world. Excerpts from their power to change rules that have been voted speeches follow. by the entire membership in order to satisfy exceptions requested by a few. Local auton omy means fragmentation and lessening of Message from the President unity within the structure . . . "Relinquishing the use of alumnre refer LOUISE LITTLE BARBECK ences, or sponsorship, will not solve the criticism of discrimination. It will simply deprive the active chapters of necessary in ··w hile adverse pressures continue formation requisite to electing members . . . against the social groups on many campuses, "Youth is not eternal and the active mem the Fraternity has much to be proud of. ber graduates into alumnre life for continued
4 enjoyment of .her membership. Having en joyed active chapter life, she is qualified to refer others she feels will have a happy Clara 0. Pier~e Dies Fraternity experience and contribute to the in ColniDbns~ Ohio over-all growth of the Fraternity." As this issue of THE KEY goes to press, the Fraternity is deeply saddened MARIAN ScHROEDER GRAHAM to learn of the death of Clara 0. Pierce on October 27 in Columbus, Ohio. She Director of Membership had retired as executive secretary-treas urer of Kappa Kappa Gamma on Jan uary 1, 1969, after serving the Frater ••F raternity membership is not for the nity in that office for 40 years. 'faint hearted'. It is a challenge and a driving Kappa and the fraternity world have force. It is demanding on the individual, but suffered a great loss in the passing of only in those areas that can produce improve Clara 0. Pierce, but the memory of this ment in service and in character. There must gracious lady will never die. be determination and strength of convictions Due to the nearness of press time, in the choices one is faced with daily . . . extended coverage will be held for the "All of life is a learning process and educa Winter KEY. tion is never completed. We can always learn from those who have had more experience, and even from those who have lived a little longer ... ings. It links actives and alumnre with tradi "Fraternity membership has many mean- tions. These bonds are strong and represent a part of our heritage so necessary to continu ance. Many would decry tradition and belittle New officers appointed its importance. Tradition is the poetry of life. Several changes have been made in It gives enjoyment, purpose and meaning to Fraternity committee chairmen and the what might otherwise be a drab existence ... Council. "What is a Fraternity? People. The reason Kathryn Wolf Luce, r fl-Denison, re we old-time non-student members work for turns to the Council as Director of Alumnre the Fraternity is a very simple one-because in place of Carol Engels Harmon who we love it and because we think it is some regrettably found it necessary to resign. The Council will miss Carol and they thing good that should grow and expand, appreciate Kay's acceptance of filling the something that deserves our support, some remainder of Carol's term. thing that gives a little more meaning to our Rebekah Thompson Eldridge, fl-Kansas, lives, something that we can work for that will take on the duties of the chairman of has strong commitments and high ideals." Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholar ships formerly headed by Kay Luce. Becky has been assisting the Director of Philan thropies. PHYLLIS BRINTON PRYOR Taking over the chairmanship of the Reference Study Committee is Sue Rock Vice-President wood, B p6.Cincinnati. She replaces Harriet French who resigned with regret. Sue was formerly chairman of Under ••T he pressures most prominently being graduate Scholarships. felt on our campuses today are those of the The Fraternity wishes to extend deepest revolutionaries. I do not refer to the wild thanks to all outgoing and retiring officers eyed unreasonable activists who are reeking who have served Kappa so faithfully. havoc and destruction for no constructive purpose. I am thinking of the well ordered,
5 thinking person operating within the frame CAROL ENGELS HARMON work of representative government who sees a need for change. Undergraduates in our Director of Alumnm chapters are questioning and challenging time-honored procedures and patterns which have worked until now. We must listen with ··s ororities present two faces to the pub- respect. Where change is indicated we must lic. One is of privilege, to select one's friends work together as creative builders. There is on a common basis for mutual benefit. The no room in Kappa for a generation gap for other one is of service, to the community we are all equals working together for some through the activities of chapters and thing each cheris~es in his own way ... alumnre ... "The Fraternity has been referred to as a "The Fraternity must strive, as always, to 'laboratory for life.' It affords one of the very be relevant to today's society, contributing best opportunities for maturing gracefully, to campus and community life. We believe learning to live with others, polishing social we serve this purpose with a commitment to graces, shaping attitudes, developing discern the ideals of Kappa and the attributes that ment. Hopefully every member goes from have stood the test of time in our almost 100 the campus 'laboratory for life' better years of existence ... equipped to be a good citizen and to meet "Democracy will decay and die if young success in her aspirations, whatever they people accept the theory that all privilege may be.'' is illicit and that absolute equality is ideal or even possible. Superiority in performance cannot be denied and should be rewarded in order for all to benefit from such creative· ness ... "Fraternity membership is not an end. It is a beginning, a beginning toward friend MARTHA GALLEHER Cox ship, maturity, and the development of those characteristics toward which all men strive. Director of Philanthropies Our key is not to be worn as a decoration, but as a challenge to make our world a little brighter and a little better." ••J f we accept the premise that we are free to think and say and do what we want, so long as we are willing to accept the con sequences, we must respect the right of every other human being to have the same freedom . Even within the close sisterhood of Kappa, we have these wide variances in our thinking. Does this mean, then, that we are going to be splintered by our differences until there is nothing left? I think not. Not if we do these things : "Respect those who differ from us, and RuTH HoEHLE LANE try to understand them. "Recognize that in Kappa there is a heri Directo1' of Chapters tage of faith in the lasting values that tran scend those differences. "Believing that in friendships which en ••G rowth such as Kappa has enjoyed does compass beauty, truth and goodness there is not just happen. Kappa grew because it had sufficient reason for being, we will continue . something to offer, that something being a to strive for an organization which fills that ~et of high standards, personal, social and need in our lives. scholastic, which have drawn together women
6 of similar interests and ideals. Kappa grew, too, because many loyal, devoted and dedi cated women have continuously given thoughtful and objective advise, direction and guidance to our chapters and alumnce groups ... "To our critics I maintain that any group dedicated to standards and ideals such as A netv appointment- ours is a worthwhile group, worthwhile to ROSE l'UcGILL CHAffil\IAN each individual member and to all with whom they come in contact. ... We have the keys Myrtle Oliver Roever, r !-Washington U., has to a second century of Kappa progress and been appointed as the new chairman fo r the to a century of effective contribution to the Rose McGill Fund replacing a dedicated chair educational and cultural development of the man, Ruth Armstrong Harris. educated woman." Myrtle's husband, Bill, is a mechanical engi neer and presently is the area sales manager of the machinery group of Dresser Industries in Houston. Because of her husband's occupation, the family has moved a great deal, this being their fourth time in Houston. While living in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Wichita Falls and Houston, Myrtle has been active in the alumnre associations in these cities. She served as Director of Alumnre for Theta Province from 1953 to 1957 and while in Dallas FRANCES FATOUT ALEXANDER she was State Recommendations Chairman from 1957 to 1965. She has also been an adviser to Fraternity Research Chairman Gamma Phi Chapter, and assistant to Louise and Immediate Past President Barbeck when she was Director of Chapters and Director of Membership. Myrtle was president elect of the Dal)as alumnre in 1965, but a sudden move to Houston prevented her serving. She has ••J n our long history, almost a hundred been active in various community and volunteer years now, we have passed through troubled organizations where she has lived. times before, yet none perhaps quite so The Roever's have two sons, Richard, married threatening as our actives face today . . . to Marion McLaren, B 1\i-Colorado, and they "How many of you view your fraternity have two sons; and William, married to Beverly membership as a privilege today? Too many Brewer, a Delta Gmnma, with two sons. Myrtle of you are 'hung up' on snags and feel almost says her hobbies are "The Roever boys, two a sense of guilt about possessing this mem delightful daught!'lrs-in-law, antiques, gardening, decorating and travel." bership. You avoid wearing your keys and campus critics make you feel uncomfortable The Roever fomily , Bill Sr ., Bill Jr ., Myrtle, Morion and about owning a privilege which is not every Dick . one's ... "In a world torn by distrust, by suspicion, by selfishness and hate, is there not a real need and place for the development of love and friendship? We have thousands of volun tary organizations in our country, and almost that many it seems on our modern campuses. ot another is devoted solely to the promotion of friendship; not another cares deeply, sin cerely, and personally about the welfare of its members, and not one is dedicated to the preservation of high standards and ideals."
7 Alpha Province
The facts . ..
Beta Tau Chapter, Syracuse University, and Rochester Alumnre Association, hostesses, May 1-3, Towne House Motor Inn, Rochester, New York. Province Officers: Virginia Poad Zechman (old), Laurada Rowland Andrews, B N-Ohio State ( new ) Director of Chapters ; Joy Stark Huston (old ), Reina Faed Armstrong, B 'lr-Toronto (new) Director of Alumnre. Council Representatives: Marian Schroeder Gra ham, Director of Membership (banquet speaker); Ruth Hoehle Lane, Director of Chapters. Distinguished Guests: Virginia Parker Blanchard, former Council officer; Miriam Pheteplace Schick, By-Laws chairman; Marjorie Matson Converse, Graduate Counselor chairman; Ber niece Whittlesey Pierce, Pledge Training chair man; Catherine Alt Schultz, fonner Council officer; Anne Harter, Centennial chairman; Alpha Province active chapter delegates with retiring Rosalie Geer Parker, former KEY editor; An Province Director of Chapters Zechman (upper left} , Di toinette Clemens Breithaupt, Mary-Martha Lawrence Shute, Jean Wilcox Morris, Betty · rector of Membership Graham (second down on upper Lou Stone Bassett, former Province officers. right} , and Director of Chapters Lane (upper right}. Marshals: Carol Krier MacDonald, r P-Allegheny ( alumnre); Joann Wilko£, B T-Syracuse (active ). Alumnre Delegates: Amherst, Boston intercol legiate, Buffalo, Capital District, Montreal, Rochester, Schenectady, St. Lawrence, Syra cuse, Toronto. Awards: Active: Scholarship Improvement and General Scholastic Excellence, given in mem ory of Marion Tombaugh, former province officer, to Ll D.-McGill, with runn e r~up B 'lr toronto; Most Improvement in all chapter programs, given by Rochester Alumnre Asso ciation, to B T-Syracuse, with runner-up Ll D. McGill; Efficiency for unhoused chapter to reported on Centennial activities and progress, B 'lr· Toronto; Efficiency for housed chapter to and the Centennial Film was shown. Friday's B T-S yracuse; runner-up for Efficiency whether luncheon arranged by the Rochester Alumnre housed or not to Ll N-Massachusetts. Alumnre: Association, featured a wig show presented by Efficiency to Buffalo; All-Around Improvement. _ a Rochester department store. Kappa conven to Rochester; Chapter-Alumnre Relations to tioneers were used as models. The Syracuse Toronto. alumnre were hostesses for the evening meal and the audience was enchanted by the wit 50 Year Awards: none. of toastmistress Rosalie Geer Parker, former KEY editor. In addition, the Beta Tau actives Mothers and Daughters Attending: none. traveled from Syracuse to perform their rush skit and a new Beta Tau initiate, Phyllis Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Thursday evening Ruggeri, entertained with the guitar and folk an Early Bird dinner was held at the home of songs. Saturday's luncheon hostesses were Dorothy Abbott Nicely, H-Wisconsin, which Schenectady alumnre and new Alphateers were provided a climate for congenial conviviality, initiated into that mystic order of sublime and an excellent commencement for convention. whimsey. The Candlelight Banquet, held in During the opening session, special tribute Rochester's elegant Century Club, was a gra was given to the memory of Beatrice Stanton cious affair, but not without its share of humor Woodman, 4>-Boston, by her close friend, Vir by toastmistress Marjorie Matson Converse. The ginia Parker Blanchard. Instead of a keynote Amherst, Massachusetts Alumnre Club was address, Anne Harter, Centennial chairman, represented for the first time at convention. 8 ... and faces
Alpha Province alumnre delegates with retiring Province Distinguished guests ott~nding Alpho Province convention Director of Alumnre Huston (front left). were: (front row) Virginia Blanchard, Virginia Zechman, Betty Lou Bassett, Rosalie Parker, Carol MacDonald, Cath erine Schultz, Joy Huston , Judit~ Grady Duysters , pJ..Qhio Wesleyan , Convention Secretary, Anne Harter; (second row) Marian Graham, Miriam Schick, Ruth Lane; (third row) Antoinette Breithaupt, Mary -Martha Shute, Mariorie Converse, Bernice Pierce.
ALPIIA PROVINCE ALPIIA PROVINCE Qireetor of Chapters Dire ctor of Alu•nnre Laurada Rowland Andrews, B N-Ohio State, Reina Faed Armstrong, B -¥-Toronto, gradu has served Kappa often and is presently a mem ated with a degree in commerce from the Uni ber-at-large of the Rochester Alumnre Association. versity of Toronto. Having been treasurer in her She has served as their president, treasurer, sec chapter, she says she "naturally gravitated to retary, on the hospital being finance adviser ity and ways and from time to time." means programs. She has been active The wife of a certi in the Toronto Alum fied public accountant, nre Association and Laurada is a member served two years as of the CPA Wives Club president. and serves as secretary. Reina has been a She has also been security analyst and chairman of hospitality financial writer for her and philanthropies for late husband's invest that group. She is a ment counselling firm . volunteer with the Re She has a daughter, medial Inner City pro Anne, by a former gram and in her marriage, who was a Kappa at the University of church she has been a kindergarten Sunday school Toronto; four stepchildren; and a daughter, teacher for two years. Other church work includes Helen, 8. chairman of the weekday nursery school board for Outside interes ts have included skiing, Scottish four years and a member of the living room dia- . Country dancing and vacationing at their home Iogue group. at Sanibel Island, Florida. Laurada's hobbies include gardening, cooking, After her husband died suddenly in t-lay, Rein a reading and playing the piano. She and her spent a month visiting with her daughter and husband, Dave, have two sons, Keith, 10 and husband in Cermany where he is a dentist on Doug, 9, and they live in Pittsford, lew York. the Air Force base in Baden Baden.
9 Beta Province
The facts . .. Gamma Epsilon Chapter, University of Pitts· burgh, Pittsburgh-South Hills and Pittsburgh Alupmre Associations, hostesses, March 7-8, Webster Hall Motor Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Provin ce Officers: Donna Symmonds Clemson, ( reelected) Director of Chapters; Jane Lind say Koke ( reelected) Director of Alumnre. Council Representatives: Martha Galleher Cox, Director of Philanthropies ( banquet speaker ); Ruth Hoehle Lane, Director of Chapters. Distinguished Guests: Sally Moore Nitschke, Chapter Study Committee chairman; Elizabeth Monahan Volk, assistant to Director of Chap ters ; Katheryn Bourne Pearse, former Council officer; Virginia Niemann Carley, Nancy R. " Cornivol" time ot Beta Province convention . Myler, Deanie Hosmer Miller, Jean Risser Aiken, LaRue Moss Schreib, Adeline Holmes Lubkert, former Province officers ; Loretta Mc Mothers and Daughters Attending: None. Carthy, Field Secretary; Anne Riley, former Field Secretary. Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Friday's luncheon was given by the Philadelphia alumn -:e and Marshals: (Alice ) Anne Adams Marocchi, r E Ruth Lane presented the Message from the Pittsburgh, ( alumnre ); Jane Bilewicz, r E President. Westchester County alumnre were Pittsburgh, ( active ). hostesses for the evening dinner and mistress of ceremonies was Deanie Hosmer Miller. The Alumnm Delegates: Beta Iota, Delaware, Essex actives of Gamma Epsilon presented a fun County, Fairfield County, Harrisburg, Hart fill ed carnival for the evening's entertainment. ford, Lackawanna, New Haven, New York, The Betateer luncheon Saturday noon was Northern New Jersey, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, given by the Delaware Association and Lois Pittsburgh-South Hills, Princeton, Southern Catherman Whittaker, B };-Adelphi, was toast New Jersey, State College, Westchester County. mistress. Table decorations at the banquet featured centerpieces of white branches and Awm·ds: At:tive: Scholarship Improvement, given blue owls in blue containers, and favors were by Westchester County Association, to r P owl letter openers. Toastmistress Sally Moore Allegheny; Scholarship award, given by North Nitschke delighted the audience. In honor of ern New Jersey Association, to Ll A-Penn State; Gamma Epsilon's 50th anniversary and Delta Helen Kinsloe award for Chapter Loyalty to Xi's 25th anniversary, LaRue Moss Schreib Ll <1>-Bucknell. Alumnre: Largest increase in presented each chapter with a gift from the membership to Lackawanna Association; Great two Pittsburgh area alumnre associations. est per capita sale of magazines to Beta Iota Another birthday celebrant, Mabel Berg, Association. Gamma Epsilon house director, was presented a bouquet of blue iris from the chapter. Beta 50 Year Awards: Irene Hopkins Porter, r E Province welcomed the Princeton Alumnre Pittsburgh ; Sarah Hudson Lake, I' E-Pitts Association, formerly the Mercer County Club, burgh, both charter members. to convention for the first time.
Beta Province olumnce delegates with Province Director of Alumnce Koke (fourth from right, bock row}. • • • and faces
Fifty Year awardee Irene Hopkins Friendly laces m the hospitality room. Porter .
Centennial soles display featured blouses and Filly Year awardee Soroh Hudson Lake. charms.
Workshop leaders Anne Riley, LaRue Moss Schreib, Deonie Hosmer Miller . " Getting to know you " ol o coffee break.
Beta Province active delegates with Province Director ol Chapters Clemson (front, second from felt) . Gamma Province
Gamma alumna= and active de legates with Pro vince Director of Chapters Plahf (standing fourth from left) .
The facts ... Beta Nu Chapter, Ohio State University, and Alum nre Delegates: Akron, Canton-Massillon, Columbus Alumnre Association, hostesses, Chagrin Valley, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Cleve April 11-12, Stouffer's University Inn, Colum land West Shore, Columbus, Dayton, Ene bus, Ohio. County, Findlay, Lima, Newark-Granville, Springfield, Toledo. Province Officers: Phyllis Bolman Pfahl (reelected) Director of Chapters; Barbara Terry Hender Awards: Active: Efficiency, given by Toledo As son ( reelected ) Director of Alumnre. sociation to L'. A-Miami U.; Overall Improve ment, gi've.n by Akron Association, to L'. A Council Representatives: Carol Engels Harmon, Miami U.; Scholarship Improvement, given by Director of Alumnre (banquet speaker ); Cleveland Association, to B N-Ohio State; Marion Schroeder Graham, Director of Special award of $75 given by Cleveland W est Membership. Shore Association, to B P . . . and faces Alumnre marshal Selby (left), and active marshal Irvin . Shop talk at Gamma popcorn party. Gamma Convention ron smoothly with the help of these Koppes, (seated) leon Schmidt, Jane Wentz, (standing) Suzanne Hadsell, Agnes Fausnaugh . Reference Study chairman Rockwood emphasizes a point. 13 Delta Province with honorable mentions to Judy Campbell, ~ r-Michigan State, Nancy Dillinger, B ~ Michigan, Peggy Peterson, r ~-Purdue, Sandy The facts ... Moenning, M-Butler, Joey Fauver, !-DePauw, Cathy Springer, ~-Indiana; Most Improved Chapter, given for the first time by the Indian Gamma Delta Chapter, Purdue University, and apolis Alumnre Association, to K-Hillsdale; Lafayette Alumnre Association, hostesses, PDC Award, given for the first time by re March 21-22, The Campus Inn, West Lafay tiring Province Director of Chapters, Sally Reed ette, Indiana. Kelso, for the most Perspective, Delightful and Considerate chapter to M-Butler. Michi Province Officers: Sally Matthews Kelso (old), Ana State Day Awards given by Indianapolis Barbara Miller Adney, B N-Ohio State (elected Alumnre Association to actives with best and resigned), Joan Herrin Hancock, M-Butler scholarship and activities respectively, Karen (appointed) Director of Chapters; Mary Freeman and Jean Taliaferro, r ~-Purdue; Frances Gibbs Heinze (reelected) Director of Nancy Snyder and Linda Dorsett, ~-Indiana; Alumnre. Sue Holyoke and Judy Campbell, ~ r-Michigan State; Judy Wolnez and Robin Wright, B ~ Council Representatives: Louise Little Barbeck, Michigan; Mary Vincent and Carol English, President; Marian Schroeder Graham, Director K-Hillsdale; Cindy Adolphsen and Dale Hans of Membership (banquet speaker). com, !-DePauw; Sara Judd and Dara Smithers, M-Butler. Alumnre: Special Recognition for Distinguished Guests: Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, Service and Loyalty given to Lafayette, Fort Fraternity Magazine director; Frances Sutton Wayne, Kalamazoo, Lansing-East Lansing, Schmitz, Fraternity consulting architect; Caro Battle Creek. line Godley O'Dell, Province Centennial chair man and Indiana Recommendations chairman; June Mcintosh Milks, B ~-Michigan, Michigan · 50 Year Awards: Kathryn Guffin Norris, and Recommendations chairman; Barbara Elsbury, Gladys Trick Brewer, both !-DePauw; Louise Purdue assistant dean of women (non Spake Haller, Marjorie Rutherford Krocht, Flor member); Ann Wilhoite, Graduate Counselor. ence Grimes, Leota Jordan McCarty, Gracia Louth Buskirk, Fern Nordstrom Hunter, Ada Marshals: Lois Willson Gustafson, ~ A-Penn State Hunter, Berniece Havens Brayton, all r ~-Pur ( alumnre); Nancy Sahnd Bauman, r ~-Purdu e due; Katherine Belzer, Dorothy Georger Gard (assistant alumnre); Peggy Peterson, r ~ ner, Elizabeth Matthews Helm, Catherine Purdue (active). Lewis James, Zelda Clevenger Metzer, Harriet Brown Smith, Eleanor Sanders Speake, all M Alumnre Delegates: Bloomington, Fort Wayne, Butler; Mary E. Jessup, ~-Indiana; Lucille Gary, Greencastle, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Ann Davis Kingsbury, E-Illinois Wesleyan. Arbor, Battle Creek, Detroit, Hillsdale, Lansing-East Lansing, North Woodward. Mothers and Daughters Attending: Mary Bowen Smith, and daughter-in-law Kittie Morrison Awards: Active: Outstanding Cultural Program, Smith, both K-Hillsdale; Mary Frances Gibbs given by Mu Chapter in memory of Elizabeth Heinze, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, and Peggy, K Bogert Schofield, to !-DePauw; Chapter Ex Hillsdale; Caroline Godley O'Dell, and Molly cellence, given by B ~ and Ann Arbor Asso O'Dell Adams, both M-Butler; Mary Weinland ciation, to ~ r-Michigan State; Outstanding McQueen, r ~-Purdue, and Kate, !-DePauw; Kappa in Delta Province, given by Province Harriett Badger Smith, M-Butler, and Marcia advisory boards, to Carol English, K-Hillsdale, Smith Knowles, !-DePauw, and granddaughter Delta Mothers and Daughters: (front) Kittie Smith , Peggy Heinze , Molly Adams, Kate McQueen, Meredith Knowles, Susan Adney, Linda Jean Kelso, Laura Emily McCarty, (back) Mary Smith, Mary Frances Heinze, Caroline O 'Dell, Mary McQueen , Harriett Smith, Marcia Knowles, Barbara Adney, Sarah Ann Kelso , Emily McCarty, Leota McCarty. ... and faces DELTA PROVINCE Director of Chapters Joan Herrin Hancock, lli-Butler, has been an active alumnre in her home town of Indianapolis. Sounding their gavels at Delta were, Barbara Derrick She is servin g as a director of the association Puterbaugh, !-DePauw, president of Lafa yette Alumnce and was president from 1967-1969. During her Association; Fraternity President Borbeck; and Pro vince Director of Chapters Kelso . term of offi ce a volunteer project at the Noble 10 School for the Retarded was established. Joan has been on the association board eight years and has been Mu chapter council adviser. Joan finds time to fulfill her church and community interests as she has been a Sunday school teacher, deaconess chairman, cabinet and board member, president of women's fellowship group and convention delegate. She is an active member of the Hoosier 500 Toastmistress Club, has served on the board and as president of the PTA, and was a precinct committeewoman for Fifty Year Kappas attending the Michi-Ana Luncheon . fi ve years. Her husband, John, is state general agent for Am erican Income Life Insurance and they have three children, Jill, Jeri and John Nonnan, best Meredith Leigh Knowles, !-DePauw; Barbara known as "Bumps." Joan's leisure time jncludes Miller Adney, B N-Ohio State, and Susan, l\1- Butler; Sarah Ann Mathews Kelso, and Linda, playing bridge, water skiing, traveling, knitting, both D.-Indiana; Leota Jordan McCarty, and des ignin g and making her clothes, and pl anning daughter-in-law Emily Caster McCarty, and and decorating her new home. granddaughter Laura Emily McCarty, all r D. Purdue. Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Delta "early bird" The Hanco ck famil y, Jeri and " Bumps" wi th Mr . Whisk arrivals attended a dinner in the home of Eliza er; (front) ; Jill , John and Joan. beth Schnaiter Carpenter, D.-Indiana, Thursday night. Centerpieces, flowers and favors were provided for the Proviteers luncheon Friday noon by the Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Lafa yette Alumnre Associations. Delegates enjoyed a sing-a-long at the Friday buffet supper and later Gamma Delta actives hosted a "share-in" party at their house. Songs and skits fill ed the evening as well as entertainment by the Kappa Wildflowers, Gamma Delta's sophomores . Indi ana State Day was combined with the Province convention and called the Michi-Ana State Day. Indianapolis alumnre sponsored the State Day Luncheon which featured presentation of sev eral 50 year pins. A "ni ght owl" party after the banquet gave delegates and offic ers a chance to ki ck off their shoes and rehash the conven tion. The 50th anniversary of both Gamma Delta chapter and the Lafayette Association were celebrated at this convention. 15 Epsilon Province The facts ... Upsilon Chapter, Northwestern University, and North Shore, runner-up to Bloomington, honor North Shore Alumnre Association, ho ~ tesse s, able mention to Minneapolis; ( under 100 ) to April 18-19, Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Fargo-Moorhead, runner-up to Champaign Evanston, Illinois. Urbana, honorable mentions to Milwaukee and Arlington Heights; ( clubs) to Beverly-South Pmvince Officers: Mary Ellen Sherrard Randolph Shore, runner-up to Decatur. ( old ),. Jean MacLellan Hall, B 1\I-Colorado ( new ) Director of Chapters; Josephine Yantis 50 Year Awards: none. Eberspacher (old), Marjorie Moree Keith, r A Kansas State ( new ) Director of Alumnre. 75 Year Awm·d: Hannah Isabelle Drew Fowler, 'r-Northwestern. Council Representatives: Louise Little Barbeck, President ( banquet speaker ); Carol E ngels Mothers and Daughters Attending: Jane Tall Hannon, Director of Alumn;e. madge Rikkers and Betty Rikkers Beverly, both Distinguished Guests: Gwendolyn . Dorey Spaid, H-Wisconsin ; Josephine Frawley Yantis and Fraternity Magazine director; Frances Swanso n Josephine Yantis Eberspacher, both B l\I Hobert, Wisconsin recommendations chairman Colorado; Hannah Isabelle Drew Fowler and and former Province o/Jker; Pearl Houk Borsch, Eli zabeth Fowler Jones, both T-Northwestern. Alice Sprague Goulding, Betty Fletcher Howell, Mabel Martin McCoy, Betsy Triebel Rahmel, Highlights, Traditions, Fun : Upsil on members Jane Tallmadge Rikkers, all former Province welcomed conventioneers at the chapter house officers; Donna Darland Gate, Illinois recom fo r the Friday luncheon hosted by the Hins mendations chairman; Mary Rhue Rogers, for dale alumnre. Ceramic paper weights in the mer Illinois recommendations chairman; Pro shape of an owl's face were given as favors. fessor Barry Farrell, political science depart The 87th birthday celebration of Upsilon chap ment, Northwestern (non-member). ter was highlighted at the Friday night dinner. Hannah Isabelle Drew Fowler was presented Marshals: Barbara Barringer Gallas, 'l'-North her 75 year pin by President Barbeck and six western ( alumnre), Carol McHenry Nein, t. A other 50 year · Kappas were recogni zed. Glen Miami U. (assistant alumnre); Jane Stowers, view, Arlington Heights and Park Ridge-Des 'r-Northwestern (active), Leigh Cassidy, 'l' Plaines alumnre were hostess groups and cen Northwestern (assistant active). terpieces on e(!ch table were white branches decorated with blue fl eur-de-lis key chains. Alu.mnre Delegates: Arlington Heights, Beverly T ables for the Owl luncheon on Saturday were South Shore, Bloomington, Champaign decorated with artificial flowers in shades of Urbana, Chicago, Chicago-South Suburban, blue. Hostesses were Oak Park-River Forest Decatur, Fargo-Moorhead, Fox River Valley, and La Grange alumnre and habiteer "hooters" Hinsdale, Madison, Milwaukee, Milwaukee received ceramic owls. The Glenview Country West Suburban, Minneapolis, · Monmouth, Club provided a lovely background for the North Shore, Oak Park-River Forest, Park Candlelight banquet. Hostesses were the North Ridge-Des Plaines, Peoria, Rockford. Shore alumnre . Each guest received a wooden plaque painted with blue iris on a white back Awards: Active: Unity and Loyalty award to ground. Toastmistress, Eloise Kummer Jones, 'l'-Northwestern, with honorable mentions to H-Wisconsin, delighted the audience. Fox H-Wisconsin, E-Illinois W esleyan, B A-Illinois; River Valley, Wisconsin, and Barrington Area Advisory Board award to X-Minnesota. Alum ( Chicago ) alumnre groups were represented nre: Outstanding performance (over 100 ) to for the first time. Epsilon Province Alumnrn delegates with retiring Pro vince Director of Alumnrn Eberspacher (back left}. Epsilon Province activ e delegates. ... and faces Dignitaries at Eps ilon convention were Director of Alum nee Harmon , new Province Director of Alumnce Keith , re· tiring Pro vince Director of Chapte rs Randolph; re tiring Director of Alumnce Eberspocher; new Pr ovince Director of Chapters Hall; President Borbeck. Epsilon Province convention marshals who helped things run smoothly were Leigh Cassidy, ass istant active; Carol Nein, assistant olumnce; Barbaro Gallas, olumnce; Jan e Stowers, active. Fifty year Kappas attended Ups ilon chapter's 87th birth · day dinner. Presentation of o 75 year award was mode to Hannah Isabelle Drew Fo wler , front row, second fr om I elf . Kr isten , Wolter and Marjorie Keith. EPSILON PROVINCE Director of Ahunnm leon Hall Marjorie Moree Keith, r A-Kansas State, makes EPSILON PROVINCE her home in Urbana, Illinois where her husband, \Valter, is a professor of landscape arcl1itecture Director of Chapter s at the University of Illinois. Marge has held Jean MacLellan Hall, B ~I-Colorado , is active important offices in her Kappa work as president in the orth Shore Alumn a~ Association and as of the Champaign-Urbana association, president sisted at the Epsilon Province convention held in of city panhellenic, and chapter council adviser Evanston last spring. . to Beta Lambda. Her degree from Kansas State She has served as publicity director and secre was in music education and she enjoys the tary of the association and as a member of the hobbies of crafts and music. A member of the advisory board she has been assistant personnel, First Presbyterian Church, she is associated with house and rush adviser. the Altar Guild and chairman of the women's Jean and her three children live in Glenview, association. Other intere ts include the executive Illinois. Her oldes t daughter, Kathy, is a freshman board of the University Women's Club, and at the University of Missouri, and Deedee, 15, and P.E.O. The Keiths enjoy camping with their Tommy, 11, are at home. In her spare time Jean daughter, Kristen, a Kappa at Indiana and second enjoys playing golf and tennis, as well as knitting vice-pre ident of Delta chapter. and needlepoint. 17 Zeta Province The facts . .. Gamma Alpha Chapter, Kansas State University, and Manhattan A.lumnre Association, hostesses, April 18-19, Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Manhattan, Kansas. Province Officers: Patricia Piller Shelton ( re elected) Director of Chapters; Mary Louise Voss Myers (reelected) Director of Alumnre. Council Representatives: Ruth Hoehle Lane, Di rector of Chapters (banquet speaker); Martha Galleher Cox, Director of Philanthropies. Distinguished Guests: Jeannette Greever Ruste meyer, Fraternity finance committee member; Rebekah Thompson E!dridge, assistant to the Director of Philanthropies; Molly Moody Isaac son, reference study committee member: Mary Douglass Brown, regional centennial chairman for Kansas; Ruth Klinglesmith McNair, former Province officer. Marshals: Nanette Soper Kaup, r A-Kansas State (alumnre); Virginia Ward, r A-Kansas State (active). Alumnm Delegates: Ames, Columbia, Des Moines, An important part of convention is the thrill of Iowa City, Kansas City, Lawrence, Lincoln, receiving awards. Susan Deitemeyer, pres ident Omaha, St. Louis, Topeka, Wichita, Manhattan. of Sigma Chapter, University of Nebraska, ac cepts award for most improved chapter in Zeta Awards: Active: Greatest improvement to 2: Nebraska, for improvement in scholarship, Pro vince. pledge program and chapter unity. Alumnre: Alumnre award to Ames Alumnre Association for continued devotion to C. 0-lowa State. Among the distinguished people at Zeta Province convention were Director of Chapters Lane; Province Director of Chapters Shelton; Province Director of Alumnae Myers; Arnelle Hilgenfeld, Gamma Alpha president; Jeannette Greever Rusterneyer, finance committee; Virginia Ward, active marshal. 18 50 Year Awards: None. Mothers and Daughters Attending: None. Highlights, Traditions, Fun: A buffet dinner was held Friday evening in the Ramada Inn where alumnre delegates were housed during the con· vention. For entertainment that evening all the chapters presented skits or original songs. Decorations and door prizes were provided by the Kansas City alumnre. The Kansas State Union was the setting for the Candlelight banquet. Toastmistress was Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer. Table decorations of blue and blue paper Bowers and ceramic owl favors were given by the Wichita Alumnre Associa tion. The Gamma Alpha journalists provided the convention with a daily "Hoot" newspaper carrying current items, announcements and Director ol Phifonthropies Cox moderates on active work· interesting anecdotes. shop at Gamma Alpha chapter house. Zeta Province olumnce delegates attending the final banquet. • • • and faces Zeta Province active delegates. 19 Eta Province The facts.· .. Gamma Omicron Chapter, University of Wyo Distinguished Guests: Nan Kretschmer Boyer, ming, and Laramie Alumnre Association, hos Fraternity Extension chairman; Bonnie Daynes tesses, April 11-12, Kappa Kappa Gamma Adams, Fraternity Music chairn1an; Emily house, Laramie, Wyoming. White Wilmarth, r A-Middlebury, Margaret Moudy Rice, r 0 -Wyoming, both former Prov·ince Officers: Cherry Moslander Ridges, ( re Province officers. elected) Director of Chapters; Marian Cheney Baldwin (old), Marian Klingbeil Wil1iams Marshals: Christine Davis Inkster, r 0-Wyoming ( new) Director of Alumnre . ( alumnre); Pamela Scranton, r 0-Wyoming (active). Council Representatives: Martha Galleher Cox, Director of Philanthropies (banquet speaker) ; Alumn;:e Delegates: Albuquerque, Boulder, Colo Phyllis Brinton Pryor, Vice-President. rado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Laramie, Powder River, Salt Lake City. Awards: Active: Scholarship to r B-New Mexico; Chapter-Adviser Relations to E B-Colorado State; Outstanding Chapter to ~ Z-Colorado College; Overall Improvement to ~ H-Utah; Gracious Living to r 0-Wyoming. Alumnre: ETA PROVINCE Charlotte Goddard Cup, given by the Denver Association to the group showing the greatest Director of Alumnre percentage increase in Magazine Sales, to Marian Klingbeil Williams, e-Missouri, holds Cody, Wyoming Club; Gems of Thought recog nition to Denver, Boulder and Hobbs, New a B.S. in education from the University of Mexico. Missouri where she was president of Theta chapter and active in campus organizations. 50 Year Awm·ds: Mildred Meyer Cowan, ~ Marian has been Nebraska; Esther Warner Pugh, B fl-Oregon. active in Kappa work Mothers and Daughters Attending: Martha Gal in Albuquerque where leher Cox, P~-Ohio Wesleyan, and Betsy, E B she was president, Colorado State; Ruth Eiwin Newton, r 0- secretary, treasurer, re Wyoming, and Janet Newton Ludwig, r 0- Wyoming. habilitation center del egate, assistant mar Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Activities for the shal to province con 1969 Eta Province convention began Thursday vention and delegate evening with a chuckwagon supper for the alumnre guests. The supper, sponsored by the to general convention Laramie alumnre, provided an enjoyable eve for the Albuquerque ning of conversation and renewal of old friend Association. She has ships. The first day's activities concluded Fri served as secretary day with a talent show, Hootenany, with each chapter contributing songs and skits to the and treasurer to the program. Feature of the evening were the Beta group of the Association and was assistant Gamma Omicron "Kappa Pickers" singin g fin ance adviser to Gamma Beta chapter. popular folk songs. The convention activities Among her community activities she is a closed with a formal banquet held in the member of the .Junior League of Albuquerque, Knight Hall Banquet Room. Margaret Bolle Prine, r 0-Wyoming, member of the Laramie and the Rehabilitation Center Auxiliary, serving Alumnre Association, acted as toastmistress. as membership chairman, secretary and currently The favors, programs and name tags centered board member. She also works with Girl Scouts, around a western theme as the University of Blue Birds and the New Mex ico Arts and Crafts Wyoming is the home of the "Cowboys". Cow Fair. boy hat nametags were courtesy of the Casper Alumnre Club; programs, Powder River Alum Traveling is Marian's favorite pastime and ore Association; banquet favors, Gamma Omi she enjoys all outdoor activities and sports, being cron pledge class. a former physical education instructor. She and her husband Charles, who works at the research physics department of the University of New Mex ico, have three children, Steve, 8, Debbie, 6 and Ken, 4. They enjoy raising Norwegian Elkhound dogs. 20 • • and faces Gamma Omicron's " Kappa Pickers " sing out. Gems of Thought owords went to olumnce groups lor out standing performance. Accepting were Suzanne Hanes Brown, r 0-Wyoming, Boulder Alumnce Association (left); and (Margaret} Ann Smith Davis, r X-George Washing ton , Denver Alumnce Association. Eta Province honored two 50 year Kappas, Esther Warner Director of Philanthropies Marty Pugh, B !l-Oregon (left}; and Mildred Meyer Cowan, ~ Cox. Nebraska. Active chapter awards were presented: (left to right} Ruth Milne, r B -New Mexico, Scholarship; Dana Ulich , E B Colorodo State, Chapter-Adviser relations; Ann Sauer, .0. Z-Colorado College , Outstanding Chapter; Sonnie Sorenson , .0. H-Utoh , Overall Improvement: Paula Carmin, r 0-Wyoming, Gracious Living . Theta Province Texas Tech. Alumnre: Myrtle Oliver Roever The facts . .. award for most improvement in an association and club to Little Rock Association and Ar lington-Grand Prairie Club. Epsilon Theta Chapter, Little Rock. U!'iversity, and Little Rock Alumnre AssoCiation, hos· 50 Year Awards: None. tesses, April 25-26, Coachman's Inn, Little Rock, Arkansas. Mothers and Daughters Attending: Jane Tourner Curry, to-Indiana, and Boo Curry, r -Southe~1 Province Officers: Marilyn Maloney Riggs (old), Methodist; Be!le Peters McKee Beem, ,:, Jane Tourner Curry (new) Director of Chap Adrian daughter Mary Caroline Beem Kaz ters; Jane Tourner Curry (old), Jean Mayhew mann,' r N-Arkansas, granddaughter Hollis Peters (new) Director of Alumnre. Kazmann, t. !-Louisiana State. Council Representatives: Lo~ise Little Harbeck, Highlights, Traditions, Fun: A dutch treat dinner President (banquet speaker). for province officers and workers was held Thursday night before convention opened on Distinguished Guests: Frances Fatout Alexander, Friday. A talent show highlighted Friday Fraternity research chairman and immediate night's program with various music acts and past President; Marilyn McKnight Crump, the Kappa Pickers from Gamma Nu chapter Chapter House decorating consultant; Jane on the program. The Dallas-Richardson con Bothwell Waddill, Vilate Crane Shaffer, both tingent presented a song and dance routine former Province officers. they had given during rush for Gamma Phi chapter. Outgoing officers Riggs and Curry Marshals: Delia Destler Bissett, r N-Arkansas were presented roses from their delegates at ( alumnre); Betty Woodruff, E 8-Little Rock the final banquet. Mrs. Riggs also received two (active) . Revere bowls as a token of appreciation from the Tulsa Alumnre Association and the active Alumnre Delegates: Arlington-Grand Prairie, Aus chapters. During the past biennium Mexico tin Beaumont-Port Arthur, Dallas, El Dorado, City, Mexico organized a club, although they Fayetteville, Fort Worth, Houston, Little Rock, were not represented at convention; and Mid Lubbock, Midland, Northeast Arkansas, Okla land, Texas became an association . homa City, Pine Bluff, Richardson, Stillwater, Tulsa. Awards: Active: Lois Lake Shapard award for Fraternity Appreciation, given by the Dallas Association, to t. IT-Tulsa; Scholarship Award given by Oklahoma City Association, to t. >¥- Alumnre delegates to Theta Province Convention. Three generations of Kappas represented were, felt to right, Mory Caroline Beem Kazmann, r N-Arkansos; Belle Peters McKee Beem , Z-Adrian; Hollis Kazmann, t. I-Lou· isiana State. Active delegates to Theta Province Convention. 22 ... and faces Distinguished guests attending Theta Province Convention were, left to right, new Province Director of Chapters Curry; Province Director of Alumnoo Peters; President Borbeck; Fraternity Re· search chairman Alexander; retiring Province Director of Chapters Riggs. THETA PROVINCE Sisters attending were Judith Ritgerod Rhodes (left) and Director of Ahnnnre Katherine Ritgerod, both r N-Arkonsos . Jean Mayhew Peters, .:l IT-Tulsa, received her degree in business administration from the Uni versity of Oklahoma. After graduation, she and her husband, Pete, were married, served a tour of duty in the Air Force, and returned to Norman, Oklahoma for graduate school. Jean's alumnre work includes membership in the Norman club, and in Oklahoma City she was magazine chairman, vice-presi Province Director of Chapters Jane Tourner Curry, .:l dent and president lndiono, and daughter Boo Curry, r -Southern Methodist. elect of the association. Presently she is living in Houston where her husband is a marketing analyst with IBM. . Sailing is a favorite pastime of Jean, Pete and THETA PROVINCE their 9-year-old daughter, Dorothy. They enjoy a weekly sail in Galveston Bay and Jean says, Director of Chapter s "Dorothy is second mate and I am first mate, but Jane Tourner Curry, !l-Indiana, was elected she is working to take my place at the jib sheet." Director of Chapters at Province Convention Jean has worked with Girl Scouts and her after serving two years as Director of Alumme. most recent interest is PTA work with a new Although she holds a new title, her face is school built by the Spring Branch District which familiar to alumme and actives. will be a one-room school for 900 children. 23 Iota Province The facts ... Gamma Upsilon Chapter, University of Briti~h Columbia, and Vancouver Alumnre AssoCia· tion hostesses, February 28-March 1, The Bay~hore Inn, Vancouver, British Columbia. Province Officers: Kay Smith Larson (reelected) Director of Chapters; Jean Davies Hogensen (old), Betty Carlson Shaub (new) Director of Alumnre. Council Representatives: Martha Galleher Cox, Director of Philanthropies; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, Vice-President (banquet speaker). Distinguished Guests: Marjorie Cross Bird, Fra ternity scholarship chairman; Margaret Kerr Bourassa, former Province officer; Jan Single ton, Field Secretary. Marshals: Vicki Frost Hyndman, r T-British Columbia (alumnre); Kelly Gourlay, r T British Columbia (active). Alumnre Delegates: Bellevue, Boise, Corvallis Albany, Eugene, Missoula, Portland, Pullman, Salem, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Tri-Cities, The center of attention was this owl belonging to Kay Vancouver. Larson (center), Province Director of Chapter; left is Marsha McElwain , active delegate lor B .Montana, and Awards: None. right, Vicki Hyndman , alumnre marshal. (Vancouver Sun photo) 50 Year Awards: None. Mothers and Daughters Attending: Jean Davies Hogensen, and Ann, both r M-Oregon State; decorated the luncheon tables with gay bou Marjorie Cross Bird, B M-Colorado, and Kathy, quets of paper flowers in bright pots. The final E I-Puget Sound. banquet on Saturday night featured center pieces of a single rose and favors of blue hand Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Convention head towels with fleur-de-lis were given. quarters, The Bayshore Inn, is built at the edge of Burrard Inlet with the snow and ski lift of Grouse Mountain easily visible through the hotel's many windows. Dean Helen Mc Crae, dean of women at University of British Iota Province alumnre delegates. Columbia, was keynote speaker for the open ing meeting. Kappas enjoyed a scenic bus tour of the city's parks and seashore drives, ending at the Panhellenic House for an informal luncheon in the Gamma Upsilon chapter room . Vancouver alumnre prepared the meal and owl favors were given by the Portland alumnre. Friday evening the alunmre had a lovely din ner in the home of Vancouver alumna, Shirley Finch Dundas, r T-British Columbia, and the actives enjoyed a lasagna dinner at the home of Gamma Upsilon's president, Barbara Sang ster. The Saturday luncheon started a tradition at Iota's convention honoring "Notable Iotables", those Kappas attending three or more Iota conventions. Jean Hogensen initiated charter members Flora Horsky Wertz, B 4> Montana; Nancy Houston Guthrie, >¥-Cornell; Margaret Kerr Bourassa, B fl-Oregon; Marjorie Cross Bird, B M-Colorado, Kay Smith Larson, B IT-Washington; and herself. They all re ceived key chains with fleur-de-lis hand painted by Kay Larson. The Seattle alumnre 24 IOTA PROVINCE Director of Almnnm Betty Carlson Shaub, r H-Washington State, Ji ves in Tacoma, Washington where her husband, Bill, is president of the Shaub-EIIison Tire Com pany. They have four sons, Russell, a freshman at Washington State; David, a high school senior; Scott, a sophomore in high school; and Thomas, "a budding teenager of thirteen." Betty has been active in a wide variety of activities including the Tacoma Junior League. She is a board member of several organizations, Pierce County Mental Health-Mental Retarda tion, Children's Industrial Home, and Urban Planning. She also teaches a Sunday school class. Her Kappa interests center on the University of Puge t Sound where she was active in the Betty Shaub and her family . colonization of Epsilon Iota chapter there, and she is an advisory board member of that chapter. When she has time, Betty says her favorite hobby is gardening, and she likes to play golf and sew . . . . and faces loto Province octlve delegates. Distinguished Guests ot Iota were Director ol Ph ilonthro· pies Cox; Vice ·Presidenl Pryor; Jon Singleton , field secre· tory; retiring Director ol Alumnoo Hogensen ; Morior ie Cross Bird, scholarship chairman; Pro vince Director ol Chapters Lorson. Iota Pro vince chapter advisers attending the convention . Kappa Province A familiar lace to Kappas highlighted the Kappa Province convention as Edith Reese Crabtree, Fraternity pres ident, 1952-56, is greeted by present Fraternity President Borbeck and Vice-Preside nt Pryor. (Phoenix Gazette photo) The facts ... Epsilon Delta Chapter, Arizona State University, Westwood, Hawaii, Southern Nevada. Scottsdale and Phoenix Alumnre Associations, hostesses, May 2-3, Executive House, Scotts Awards: Active: Evelyn Wight Allan award for dale, Arizona. General Chapter Excellence, given by Ruth Davis diSilva, B H-Stanford, to E ~ - Arizona Province Officers: Elizabeth Bennitt Denebeim State; Gleim-Stokes award for Greatest Scholar (reelected) Director of Chapters; Dorothy ship Improvement given by two former Prov Sherman Stokes substituting for Eleanor ince officers, to ~ 0-Fresno State and E ~ Frances Zahn (old), Betsy Molsberry Prior Arizona State; Florence B. McLaughlin award (new) Director of Alumnre. for the chapter which has contributed best to its community through philanthropic pro Council Representatives: Louise Little Barbeck, jects, to ~ T-Southern California; Continuing President; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, Vice-Presi Scholastic Excellence, given by San Francisco dent. Bay Association, to r Z-Arizona; Outstanding Cultural Programs, given by San Francisco Distinguished Guests: Edith Reese Crabtree, Bay Association, to ~ 0-Fresno State. former Fraternity President, Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, Fraternity finance committee 50 Yem· Awards: None. member; Betty Udell Marshall, former Province officer; Alphonsine Clapp Howard, ~-Nebraska, Mothers and Daughters Attending: Ruth Clague Arizona Recommendations chairman and Luhman, B T-Syracuse, and Lesley Luhman honorary convention chairman. Ferguson, E ~-Arizona State. Marshals: Elizabeth Gross Wirth, I-DePauw Highlights, Traditions, Fun: The opening morn (alumnre); Margaret "Mimi" Maffeo, E ~-Ari ing of convention, delegates and visitors en zona State, (active). joyed a tour of the Kappa floor at Arizona State, and a coffee at the home of Eudora Alumna:~ Delegates: Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tucson, Widtsoe Durham, ~ H-Utah, wife of the presi Arcadia, East Bay, Fresno, La Canada, La dent of Arizona State. Director of Chapters Jolla, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Marin County, Denebeim selected these phrases for part of Northern Orange County, Palo Alto, Pasadena, the opening business meeting: "She who is Sacramento Valley, San Bernardino County," really kind can never be unhappy; she who is San Diego, San Fernando Valley, San Fran really wise can never be confused; she who cisco Bay, San Jose, San Mateo, Santa Monica is really brave is never afraid. Remember that Westside, South Bay, Southern Orange County, kindness in words creates confidence; kindness 26 KAPPA I•ROVINCE Director of AIUJnnre Betsy Molsberry Prior, B -Ohio State, has lived in California since 1946, most of the time in Arcadia, her present home. Her Kappa ac tivities have included recommendations chairman, ways and means chairman and president of the Arcadia Alumnre Association. She also has been finance adviser to Delta Tau chapter and is presently Southern California Regional Centen nial chairman. She has served as an officer of the Foothill Panhellenic and secretary of the Southern Area Council. James and Betsy Prior. Betsy's husband, James, is vice-president of Sierra Electric Division of Sola Basic Industries. in thinking creates profoundness; and kindness They have three children, Barbara, married to in giving creates love." A highlight of the con Major J. Jameson and living in Okinawa with vention was an appearance by Edith Reese J. Crabtree, Fraternity J?resident from 1952-56. their three children; James, married and has three The final banquet marked the lOth anniversary children in Glendora, California; and Jeffrey, a of the founding of Epsilon Delta chapter, the Lance Corporal in the Marines, stationed in only chapter to have been installed at a Memphis. province convention. Both installing officers, Louise Barbeck and Jeannette Rustemeyer, Both Betsy and her husband are active in were present for the anniversary, as well as thei r church and she has been on the Altar Guild many of the young Epsilon Delta alumnre. for seven years. As a hobby they travel to dog shows where they judge the hounds class. They are avid fishermen and Betsy enjoys knitting and ... and faces hand work. Kappa Province active delegates. Kappa Province alumnCI! delegates. Lambda Province The .facts. ·.. Beta Chi Chapter, University of Kentucky, and LAMBDA PROVINCE Lexington Alumnre Association, hostesses, March 28-29, Campbell House Hotel, Lexing Director of Almnnre ton, Kentucky. Carol Ann Peters Duncan, B B<"-St. Lawrence, Province Officers: Jessie Halstead Kirk (reelected) is a championship figure skater having placed Director of Chapters; Nancy Upshaw Egerton third in the World Championships in Davos, (old), Carol Ann Peters Duncan ( new) Di Switzerland in 1953. From 1949 to 1953 she rector of Alumnre. and her partner competed in dancing and be came the North American and U.S. Dance Council Representative: Carol Engels Harmon, Director of Alumna>. Champions in 1953. She turned professional to teach in 1954 and taught two years in Toronto, \ D-istinguished Guests: Frances Fatout Alexander, Canada. chairman of Fraternity Research and immediate In 1956 she married John 0. Duncan and past President ( banquet speaker) ; Pauline they live in Kensington, Maryland with their Tomlin Beall, Elise Bohannon Maier, June Moore Parrish, all former Province officers; five children, Peter, 11 ; David, 9; Christopher, Ridgley Park, undergraduate scholarship com 8; Suzanne, 4; Teddy, 3. They also claim a mittee member; Mary Lou Lehman, Graduate Labrador retriever puppy, two cats and one Counselor. snake. Carol moved to Washington, D .C. as a child, Marshals: Anne Hall Atchison, R X-Kentucky, and Anne Wilson, B X-Kentucky ( alumnre) ; attended high school there, and received her Beverly Moore, R X-Kentucky (active). college degree from George Washington. In Washington she has been president of the Junior Alumnre Delegates: Baltimore, Knoxville, Lexing Association, the Washington, D .C. Alumnre As ton, Louisville, Morgantown, Northern Vir ginia, Piedmont-Carolina, Richmond, Wash sociation and Washington, D.C.-Suburban Ma~y ington, D.C.-Suburban Maryland. land Alumnre Association. Carol still enjoys figure skating as she teaches Au;ards: Active: Attendance to E A-Tennessee; at the Chevy Chase Country Club. She and her Scholarship Improvement to r K-William and husband enjoy racing at sailing regattas in the Mary, runner-up to E r-North Carolina; Ex cellence in various chapter departments, Cul United States and Canada. tural to E r-North Carolina, Social to ~ B Duke, Pledge to B 'l'-West Virginia and r X-Ceorge Washington, Membership to ~ R Duke; Scholarship to E r-North Carolina, Efficiency to B 'l'-West Virginia, Outstanding Leadership to r X-George Washington and ~ B-Duke; Special Service award to Mary Lou Lehman, Beta Upsilon's Graduate Coun selor. Alumnre: Excellence, (Association) Louisville; (Club) Norfolk Area. 50 Year Awards: None. Moth ers and Daughters Attending: None. Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Lambda Province convention guests enjoyed an early bird dutch - dinner and open house at the Campbell House the evening before convention opened. The Lex ington Alumnre Association were hostesses for the Friday luncheon. Dinner that evening was at the Beta Chi chapter house and the Carol Duncan active chapter presented a Centennial Style Show for entertainment. After the Saturday morning business session, those interested took a tour of the Lexington horse farms, then re turned for luncheon given by the Louisville alumnre. Toastmistress for the final banquet was Betty Heil Kirwan, 1-DePauw, wife of the acting pres ident of the University of Kentucky. 28 and faces Dignitaries of Lombdo Province convention were Helen Scripture Speed, Ll.-lndiono, Lexington alumnae president; Province Director of Chapters Kirk, retiring Pro vince Di Planning Lambda's convention were Noi Peers Doyle, rector of Alumnae Egerton, Research Cho irmon Alexander; publicity; Bett y Boscomb Stone, active; Beverly Lo ise, Director of Alumnm Harmon . B X-presidenl; Carolyn McConn Sledd, credentials ond registration; Eve lyn Bridgeforth, secretory, oil B X -Ke n tuck y. Lombdo conventioneers included Marty Rush, B X -Ken Toastmistress Betty Heil Kirwan, 1-DePouw, addresses au tucky; Mary Thomp son Steptoe, B T-West Virginia , olum dience of final banquet. Others of head table we re Re nm delegate; Beverly Moore , active marshal; LaRue search Chairman Alexander ond Alumnae Morshol Wilson Abercrombie Johnson, r 0-Wyom ing, alumnae delegate; (right). Louise Clements, B X-Kentucky. Lombdo Pro vince active delegates. Lombdo Province alumnae delegates with Province Director of Alumnae Eger ton (left), ond Director of Alumnae Harmon . 29 Mu Province The facts . .. Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, Emory University, and Tote Bags given by the Tampa alumnre. Dinner Atlanta Alumnee Association, hostesses, April that evening was followed with entertainment 25-26, Executive Park Motel, Atlanta, Georgia. by the Auburn "Kappa Pickers", who won their campus sing and appeared on television Province Officers: Janet Dickerson Sanford ( re in Alabama, and a Calypso Band from Delta elected) Director of Chapters; Jan Charbonnet Upsilon, under the direction of Billie Ellington Crocker (old), Elizabeth Foster West (new) Bothwell, Ll T-Georgia. Saturday noon Miriam Director of Alumnee. Locke presided as chief pirate over the Muti neers luncheon and Mary Whitney was made Council Representatives: Ruth Hoehle Lane, Di an honorary Mutineer. A highlight of the rector of Chapters (banquet speaker); Carol afternoon was a trip to Lenox Square and the Engels Harmon, Director of Alumnee. Atlanta Flower Show. Kappas were transported to downtown Atlanta to the Regency Hyatt Distinguished Guests: Loraine Heaton Boland, House for the final banquet. Two new clubs Convention chairman; Agnes Guthrie Favrot, were welcomed to convention for the first former Rose McGill Fund chairman; Jean time, Savannah, Georgia and Brevard County, Ashdown Matthews, assistant to Director of Florida. Alumnee; Miriam Locke, Fellowships chairman; Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, former Province officer; Jean Hess Wells, assistant to the Presi dent; Mary Turner Whitney, Ritualist and former Fraternity President; Jane Morrow and Lois Nagorski, Graduate Counselors; Marsha Mu Pro vince active delegates with Director of Chapters Love, former Graduate Counselor. Sanford (center back}. Marshals: Ann Collins Clyatt, Ll T-Georgia (alum nee), Isabelle Young Watkins, Ll B-Duke, (co alumnee ) ; J omary Hilliard, E E-Emory (active). Alumn::e Delegates: Atlanta, Baton Rouge, Bre vard County, Central South Carolina, Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Memphis, Miami, Montgomery, New Orleans, Savannah, Tampa Bay, Winter Park. Awards: Active: Greatest Scholarship Improve ment, given by Atlanta Association, to Ll I Louisiana State; Best Cultural Programs, given by Jacksonville and Clearwater Associations for the first time, tie between E E-Emory and Ll E-Rollins; Ruth I. Patten Award for Best Scholarship, given by A E-Rollins in honor of their former house director, to E E-Emory; Agnes Guthrie Favrot award for Chapter Ex cellence, given by Jane Stratton Crump, to A T-Georgia, runner-up to E H-Auburn. Alum nee: Best Alumnee-Active Relations to New Orleans Association; Greatest Increase in Mem bership to Shreveport; Alumnre Achievement Mu Province alumnae delegates with Director of Alumnae Awards given for the fi rst time by E E-Emory, Crocker (center back}. to (Association) tie between Winter Park and Memphis, (Club) LaFayette. 50 Year Awards: None. Mothers and Daughters Attending: Maurine Smith McCain, 8-Missouri, and Susan McCain Seraphine, E E-Emory; Katherine Nolan Kam mer, B 0 -Newcomb, and Katherine, Ll I Louisiana State. Highlights, Traditions, Fun: Activities began on Thursday evening at an early bird party for the alumnre at the home of Ann Parsons Fritts, B A-Illinois. The buffet dinner was planned by Cheryl Kuhlman Hudson, Ll T-Georgia. Friday morning alumnre were supplied Owl 30 ... and faces The West family: Betsy and Dan, Marguerite (left) and Cissy. Officers at Anal Candelight Banquet, Province Director of Chapters Sanford, retiring Province Director of Alumna. MU PROVINCE Crocker, Director of Chapters Lane, Director of Alumna. Harmon. Director of Alu11tnre Elizabeth Foster West, ~ B-Duke, better known as "Betsy", lives in Memphis where her husband, Dan, is owner of Dan West Garden Center. They have two daughters, Cissy who is a third grade teacher, and Marguerite, a com mercial art major at Southern Methodist. Betsy has been an active member of the Memphis Alumnre Association and served as president when Delta Rho was colonized at the University of Mississippi. She has been treasurer of the house board, scholarship and finance adviser for the chapter. She has taught the young adults and sings in the choir of her church, and is a member of a social-charitable club which maintains a rehabilitation center for re training handicapped adults and children. The entire West family is active in the Ger mantown Charity Horse Show in Memphis. Dan Atlanta alumna. members who helped organize the con· is a director and past president while the rest vention included, Mary Louise Scharer Donahue, ~ A Penn sylvania, banquet; Barbara Bennett Hensler, B A of the family are joint paddock masters which Illinois, Atlanta Alumna. president; Carol Garrison Bates, means they call together a class in the paddock E E-Emory, hospitality; Margaret Gray Cooper, r IT before it is sent to the show ring. They also Alabama, finance and registration; Nancy McNeill Dodg serve as information booth, lost and found, lo son, r E -Pittsburgh, social; Billie Duncan Carroll, ~ T cators of lost persons and shelter. During the Georgia, hospitality; Ann Collins Clyatt, ~ T-Georgio, summer they enjoy their cottage in the Ozarks. alumnre marshal. Distinguished guests included Jean Matthews, Loraine Boland, Dorothy Nowell, Agnes Favrot, Jean Wells, Marsha Love, Katherine Kammer, Miriam Locke, Mary Whitney. --l' Barbara Hagey Janie Buker Julie Jones Kappa~s new field secretaries Barbara A. Hagey is a 1969 graduate of the scholarships including Kappa's emergency and University of Georgia with a B.S. in education. undergraduate scholarships. In her chapter, Delta Upsilon, she was president, A special interest has been the Campus Cru Panhellenic delegate and pledge class president. sade for Christ program and Janie spent five On campus Barbara served as Panhellenic weeks studying at their headquarters in San Council vice-president, student senator and cul Bernardino, California this summer. She reports tural affairs chairman, Belle Corps, University there were 1,500 students there including about Chorus, the Alumni President's Student Advisory 20 Kappas. Committee and she was elected to Who's Who For hobbies Janie says she enjoys singing, Among Students in American Universities and dancing, skiing and traveling. Colleges. Barbara says her hobbies are difficult to list Julia A. Jones is a French education major because she doesn't know of anything she doesn't and received her degree last spring from the like to do. Her favorites are fox hunting, singing University of North Carolina. She was pledge and dancing, golf and tennis. She enjoys friendly trainer of her chapter, Epsilon Gamma, as well and political conversations and writes poetry for as serving on the membership, scholarship and herself and good friends. Her home is Sea Island, personnel committees, and alternate delegate to Georgia. Panhellenic. Julie was honored by her chapter when they awarded her the Frances F. Alexander Jane Ann Buker attended college in her home Award which goes to the outstanding senior town of Tulsa at the University of Tulsa where in the chapter. she graduated last spring with a B.M. in piano On campus, Julie was a member of the pedagogy. Serving as president of her chapter, women's residence council, women's honor coun Delta Pi, Janie was also pledge trainer, assistant cil, student legislature, faculty-student judicial rush chairman, pledge class song chairman and board, orientation counselor, and women's co served on several house committees. ordinator of orientation her senior year. Janie's campus · activities were many and in Honoraries she belongs to are Order of the cluded cheerleader, choir, yearbook staff, Presi Valkyries (Mortar Board equivalent), a Panhel dent's Club, Panhellenic, student senator for lenic honorary, and Order of the Old Well (for School of Fine Arts and several music and leadership and service to the university). She scholastic honoraries. She was bucket player in was presented the Irene F. Lee Award to the the Kappa Pickers band and taught piano to most outstanding senior woman at the university. young children throughout college. Julie's favorite hobbies are canoeing, ice skat Janie is listed in Who's Who in American ing, traveling and the art of decoupage. She Colleges and Universities and has received several spent this past summer traveling through Europe. 32 Assoeiatf! council Haf!f!ts for sf!cond sf!nainar K appa's new editor was invited to attend the cern of the problems facing the Fraternity today second Associate Council Seminar in Columbus and their hopes for Kappa's future. last June for a three-day instruction session, which As the Associate Council Seminar closed and was delightful and informative. most headed for home, the Council officers moved Along with the 24 old and new province officers into Fraternity Headquarters to continue with this editor listened, asked questions and fill ed thei r semiannual week-long Council meeting. And her head with all the names, faces and informa this editor was invited along. tion possible at such a confab. Purpose of the For one who hasn't visited the beautifully Seminar was to· instruct the Associate Council on refurbished Victorian home Kappa calls its Head their responsibilities, brief them on Fraternity quarters, it will be difficult to appreciate the policy and establish a warm relationship with feeling of this editor as she spent her first ni ght Council members. as a guest in this lovely mansion. This grand group The Seminar was structured to include brief of ladies who run the Fraternity are as warm and talks by each Council member, separate and joint congenial as that favorite roommate you might workshops for Directors of Chapters and Alumnre, have had "way back when." question and answer periods, and plenty of coffee But most delightful of all for this editor was breaks for friendly conversation. Although the to sit with these ladies as they met day and officers were there to learn, there was a free night to discuss and make decisions on all facets exchange of ideas among each other and with of the Fraternity's program. And they do discuss, Council. together, disagreeing and agreeing, fairly and As this editor watched from the bleachers, she friendly. There was time for coke and coffee couldn't help but catch the enthusiasm and genu breaks, while some passed around family pictures ine sincerity of each officer present. Just to look and shared personal stories. This is Kappa's at this group of leaders is impressivE!, and then Council as this editor saw them, for the first time. to learn of their added responsibllities at home This report serves to share with the readers makes one wonder how they ever find time for this editor's inside view of a progressive and pur thei r demanding Kappa work. The answer is poseful organization, Kappa Kappa Gamma. evident when one hears them speak with con- AMR THE COUNCIL AT WORK AND RELAXA TION AT FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Kay Pennell and Ruth Chostong, NPC delegate. President lou Marty Cox, Ruth lone and Mari lee Ridgley, Administrative Di on Graham. rector. Phyl Pr yor and Kay luce _}(appa _}(appa (}amma :Jralernil';l GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS $3,000 $1,000 A fellowship or scholarship will be awarded on this campus for the academic year 1970·1971 Grants are open to women majoring in some rehabilitation field Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy Speech Pathology Rehabilitation Medicine Social Work Medical Research Education for the exceptional child APPLICATIONS MAY BE SECURED FROM DEPARTMENT HEADS OR THE Fl · NANCIAL AIDS OFFICE. THE DEADLINE FOR FILING IS FEBRUARY 15, 1970. For additional information contact: Mrs. H. A. Fausnaugh 20126 Westhaven Lane Rocky River, Ohio 44116 / Centennial scholar ~•pplications now being receive~l K appa Kappa Gamma in its Centennial Year 1970-71 is offering a Cen tennial Scholarship on each campus where there is a Kappa chapter. For study in rehabilitation in its broadest context, a grant of $3,000 for graduate study or $1,000 for undergraduate study is available to a woman student (both members and non-members of Kappa Kappa Gamma) chosen by a selective process. Awards will be made to those women showing the greatest promise, capa bility, motivation and opportunity for improving the quality of life for her fellow man. Below is a copy of the application form to be used in securing the Centennial Scholars. Qualified students are invited to apply. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION For Study in the Academic Year 1970-71 To be filed by February 15, 1970 Proposed Place of Study ...... Name ...... Date of Birth ...... Permanent Home Address ...... Zip Code Present Mailing Address ...... Zip Code If Undergraduate, State University or College Attending ...... Class Year If Graduate, State University or College Attended ...... Year Graduated Degree ...... Major ...... Minor ...... Graduate Work Done ...... Degrees ...... Positions Held List Pertinent Activities, Including Honors, Awards, Responsibilities, Memberships...... Marital Status ...... Dependents ...... For What Other Scholarships or Fellowships Are You Applying? ...... 35 C@nt@nnial Stanap r@c@iV@S Congr@ssional support The proposal that Kappa Kappa Gamma and Thaddeus J. Dulski, New, York, chairman of the Kappa Alpha Theta be the joint sponsors in comparable House Committee, wrote assuring his 1970 of a Commemorative Centennial Stamp on cooperation. the theme "higher education for women" is re Among other members of Congress who wrote ceiving support from Members of Congress. Every to express approval are: Senators Henry Bellmon, consideration by the U.S. Post Office Department Oklahoma; J. Caleb Boggs, Delaware; Quentin has been assured from James M. Henderson, spe N. Burdick, North Dakota; Ernest F. Hollings, cial assistant to the Postmaster General, Winton South Carolina; Jennings Randolph, West Vir M. Blount. ginia; Frank E. Moss, Utah; Ted Stevens, Alaska; In April Mrs. Virginia Brizendine, Director of and Ralph W. Yarborough, Texas; and Repre the Post Office Department's Philately Division, sentatives Robert J. Corbett, Pennsylvania; Glenn advised that the proposal was on the agenda for Cunningham, Nebraska; H. R. Gross, Iowa; Lee consideration by the Citizens' Stamp Advisory H. Hamilton, Indiana; James M. Hanley, New Committee. As this issue went to press the mem York; David N. Henderson, North Carolina; bers of this Committee for the new Administra Donald E. Lukens, Ohio; Thomas J. Meskill, tion had not been announced. The members, Connecticut; Arnold Olsen, Montana; Graham chosen from citizens experienced in the arts, Purcell, Texas; Jerome R. Waldie, California; history, philately and business, decide on all the Richard C. White, Texas; Charles H. Wilson, U.S.A. Commemorative Stamps. Although there California; and Morris K. Udall, Arizona-all are many annual requests, comparatively few members of the Congressional post office and Commemorative Stamps are authorized. civil service committees. Senator Gale W. McGee, Wyoming, chairman Additional interest was expressed by the late of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Com Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, and Charles mittee wrote to President Louise Barbeck: "I Percy, the two U.S. Senators from Illinois, and by am hopeful you will receive a favorable decision Representative Earle Cabell, Texas, President from the Committee." Harbeck's Congressman, Eighth District, Texas. :following a most instructive session on stamps Kappa Alapha Theta President Norma (Mrs. in his own office for Ann Scott Morningstar, pub Albert N.) Jorgensen has also received a grati lic relations chairman, and Carolyn (Mrs. Don) fying number of expressions of support for the Carter, Kappa Alpha Theta, Representative joint Commemorative Stamp. Kappa conaes alive in lilna See how Kappa is moving ahead in "Keys to a Second Century"-with famed TV star Robert Young opening the show. In color, with sound, Kappa songs. ( 16 mm., running time-18 minutes). Here's how to rent our film-better reserve early! Fill in below (or write) Enclose check or money order for $10.00 (ten dollars) made out to UNIT ONE FILM PRODUCTIONS, 723 Seventh Avenue, New York City, N.Y. 10019 and mail to same. NOTE: Allow 2 weeks to receive. PLEASE SEND "Keys to a Second Century" to : (Name) ...... (Street address) ...... (City, State) ...... Zip Code ...... Date to be used ...... 36 Kappa parent s support lund T he Centennial Committee is grateful to the following parents of active chapter members who have contributed to the Centennial Fund over the past six months. Their interest in Kappa and its Centennial Scholarship plans is appreciated as is their support. PARENTS' GIFTS TO THE CENTENNIAL FUND Received between January 1969 and June 30, 1969 A listing preceded by an asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund Parent Daughter 0 Mrs. Robert Allen (Lorraine Hartig, r !'!- Joanne Allen, r fl-Denison, and Margaret Allen, Denison) B X-Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose Angela Ambrose, E A-Texas Christian Charles J. Bekaert Marjorie Bekaert, Ll B-Duke Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Belew, Jr. Dale Belew, B Z-Texas Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bennon Lois Bennon, Ll A-Penn State Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Billman Carol Billman, r K-William and Mary Mrs. Bradford C. Booth Carol Lee Booth, r Z-California at Los Angeles F. J. Boyan Barbara Elizabeth Boyan, E K-South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyd Susan C. Boyd, .!l P-Mississippi Mrs. Ann L. Brocoff Lynn E. Brocoff, r :::-California at Los Angeles 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carleton ( Rita True, p6_ Susan True Carleton, B Ll-Michigan Ohio Wesleyan) Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman Jane Chapman, E Z-Florida State Dr. and Mrs. Theron B. Childs Shirley Ann Childs, H-Wiscon si n Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cloud Cathy Cloud, B E-Texas Mrs. Wylie Clyde Katherine Clyde, r <1>-Southern Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Colby Nancy Jane Colby, r e-Drake 0 Mrs. James J. Collins ( Dorothy Reeves, r H Linda Collins, E I-Puget Sound Washington State) Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Collins Nancy Jean Collins and Becky Ann Collins Sanchez, both Ll T-Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Corliss Mary Jane Corliss, r r-Whitman Mrs. Margaret A. Craft Nancy Ell en Craft, 2:-Nebraska ~lr. and Mrs. John D. Crouch Linda Crouch, B 1\f-Colorado 37 Parent Daughter Mrs. Arthur Cumming Carol Cumming, X-Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Deramus III Jean W. Deramus, r Z-Arizona Dr. and Mrs . James A. Dillon Nancy Dillon, .:\-Indiana Col. and Mrs. John Jay Douglass Carrie Bess Douglass, l:-Nebraska Mrs. Doris Drake Linda L. Drake, r K-William and Mary Dr. and Mrs . Frank R. Drake Dianne Drake, B l\1-Colorado Mrs. Betty W. Duncan Carol Dianne Duncan, l:-Nebraska and Kattryn Dawn Duncan, X-Minnesota George C. Etherington Judith Ann Etherington, n-Kansas Mr. and Mrs. W. Pat Fischer Kathleen A. Fischer, E Z-Florida State Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fly Charyn Fly, B !1 -0regon Mrs. Martin G. Foley Geraldine Foley, I-DePauw Mrs. J. R. Fuller Terry Myers , B ;E;-Texas F. B. Gautier Cecelia A. Gautier, L\ P-Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W . Glazer Jane E. Glazer, r !1-Denison Mr. and Mrs. John N. Coli Virginia Lynn Coli, PtLOhio Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham Ann D. Graham, E Z-Florida State William C. Hagey Barbara Anne Hagey, L\ T-Georgia RAdm. H. L. Harty, Jr. Mary J. Harty and Melissa H. Harty, both a Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Hayes, Jr. Beverly Hayes, B p:LCincinnati "Mrs. Robert S. Heinze ( Bernice Wadsworth, H- Ann M. Heinze, H-Wisconsin Wisconsin) Mr. and Mrs. Luton Henson Margaret Luton Henson, E A, Texas Christian Ronald J. Hillis Jennifer D. Hillis, r H-Washington State Wall ace B. Hinshaw Carol Ann Hinshaw, n-Kansas Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hintze Mary Ellen Hintze, L\ H-Utah Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh Jean Hoegh, L\ Z-Colorado College William W. Hubbell Jody Hubbell, L\ Z-Colorado College Gordon L. Jacks Eli zabeth Jean Jacks, r N-Arkansas "Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Keith (Marjorie Moree, Kristen Keith, .:\-Indiana r A-Kansas State) Mrs . H. L. Keltz Mary Keltz, L\ Z-Colorado College Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Kin g Sandra Lee Kin g, r Z-Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kottmann Karen Kottmann, B Z-lowa Mrs. Thomas B. Kreeger, Jr. Dorothy Lynne Kreeger, E A-Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F . Lawler Eli zabeth Jane Lawler, r P-Allegheny Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis Ellen Douglas Lewis, B 0-Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. F. V. McGaw Julia McGaw, <1>-Boston Mrs. Gordon McNutt Lolla Elizabeth McNutt, B :0:-Texas Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Marshall Ellen Irwin Marshall, L\ T-Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maves Barbara E. Maves, E .:\ -Arizona State Mr. and Mrs. Buck Mickel Minor Herndon Mickel, E r -North Carolina Charles W . Murphy Susan Kay Murphy, L\ -¥-Texas Tech Mr. and Mrs. John H. Naschke Nancy Campbell Naschke, L\ I-Louisiana State Miller Nichols Ann Nichols, B M-Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Melville Nielson Christina Nielson, L\ N-Massachusetts Isadore Parsky Barbara J. Parsky, L\ E-Rollins Frank S. Perego Melinda Ruth Perego, r :0:-California at Los Angeles Mrs. Charles D. Poole Marilyn J. Poole, L\ N-Massachuse tts Mr. and Mrs . Myron C. Rawers Cynthia Lee Rawers, L\ A-Miami U. "Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ransford, Jr. ( Cora Krause, Sherry K. Ransford, r P-Allegheny r P-Allegheny ) . Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Register Susan E. Register, r K-William and Mary Mrs. Gilbert C. St. Clair Sara M. St. Clair, B K-ldaho Mrs. C. D. Shamburger Ella Susa n Shamburger, r <1>-Southern Methodist Robert A. Shepherd, Jr. Marion L. Shepherd, B :.::-Texas Mrs. James T. Shilcock Janice and Susan Shilcock, both r !1 -Denison Mr. and Mrs. G. Sidney Smith Dana Charlotte Smith, r .:\-Purdue Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Spence Mary John (Grelling ) Spence, B ;E;-Texas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Standridge Nancy Karen Standridge, L\ IT-Tulsa Jenkin N. Stenerson Kimberly Ann Stenerson, r Z-Arizona (Continued on page 74) 38 Chapters continue giving Active chapters continue to support the Special recognition for Texas chapters Centennial Fund. Since 1967 thirty-one chapters have provided a total of $2,864.05 through gifts Beta Xi, University of Texas earned in a variety of way_s. Gamma Phi, Southern Methodist Delta Psi, Texas Tech Epsilon Alpha, Texas Christian ACTIVE CHAPTER GIFTS TO CENTENNIAL FUND They have provided 100% support by their mem bers to the Centennial Fund. Each member, as (Received between January 15, 1969 and part of a chapter project held simultaneously by June 30, 1969) all four chapters, sent in a pledge card and her ETA PROVINCE own gift to the Fund. These members are listed Delta Zeta, Colorado College $25.00 among the individual donors in this issue of THE KEY. THETA PROVINCE Delta Pi, University of Tulsa 75.00 Gamma Nu, University of Arkansas 100.00 It's a Centennial idea IOTA PROVINCE "Enclosed you will find a check for Gamma Mu, Oregon State University 25.00 $64.50 as a special contribution to the Epsilon Iota, University of Puget Sound 5.00 Kappa Centennial Fund from three North in memory of Florence Mackey Baker, Shore (Illinois) Kappas. The three of us B IT-Washington jtlSt finished our freshman year. When we all got home for summer vacation we de KAPPA PROVINCE cided it would be fun to get together and Delta Tau, University of Southern 25.00 somehow raise money for the Fund. For California (second gift in 1968-69) two days we all baked like mad and made dozens of chocolate chip and Swedish tea cookies, brownies and coffee cakes. We LAMBDA PROVINCE sold these items to alumnre in our area Delta Beta, Duke University 40.45 and their friends making the amount of this gift. Not only was this project good advertising for the Fund but the three of us had a ball doing it, while promoting Kappa's culinary talents!" An active writes Blanny A. Hagenah r Z-Arizona "I've only been a Kappa for two years and am still in the midst of the "active" world, but feel that this small contribution to the Educational Endowment Fund expresses The ''Kappa Bakers" from Winnetka and Northfield, Illi my heartfelt thank you for some of the nois, Sunny Crawford, r Z-Arizona, Bonn ie Bruce, r 0- things I have received. It's also a hope Wyoming, Blanny Hagenah, r Z -Arizona. for the future and an investment in a cause worthy and relevant." An active writes "Although I am not a 'gung ho Greek' Kappa memories are among my fin est of my college days. Recently I was seriously injured, forcing me to leave my chapter. It was through the confidence and help extended by my Kappa friends, among others, that has so helped my recovery." 39 Alumna~! worla boosts lund toward goal T he alumnre associations and clubs have sup Columbus, Ohio Sacramento Valley, ported the Centennial Fund over the past three Indianapolis, Indiana California years with remarkable generosity. Since the first Wichita, Kansas San Francisco, request for funds in 1966-67, 307 groups (out of Kansas City, Missouri California 358) have provided at least one gift. However, Dallas, Texas Northern Virginia the majority have made annual contributions with Fort Worth, Texas Washington, D.C. many clubs and associations sending multiple Pasadena, California Suburban Maryland gifts within a fiscal year. To date, $64,440.41 has been contributed by ALUMN.tE GROUP GIFTS TO the alumnre groups toward the growth of the Fund. A total of $29,549.43 was received during CENTENNIAL FUND the 1968-69 Kappa year, the greatest year yet (Received between 1/15/69-6/30/69) for alumnre group gifts. ALPHA PROVINCE It is with gratitude that the Centennial Com Massachusetts mittee salutes all the alumnre groups who are working toward the support of the Centennial Bay Colony Club $25.00 Fund. Small clubs of 10 to 15 members are doing Boston Intercollegiate Association 100.00 their part along with the larger associations with Commonwealth Association in mem- membership in the hundreds. ory of Beatrice Stanton Woodman, Special note is made of the following associa -Boston 50.00 tions which to date have contributed a total of New York $1,000.00 or more: Rochester Ass.ociation 100.00 St. Lawrence Associ(:\tion 200.00 Syracuse Association 25.00 Rhode Island Rhode Island Club 20.00 Ontario Toronto Association 250.00 Quebec Montreal Association (second gift in 1968-69) 150.00 BETA PROVINCE Connecticut Fairfield County Association (second gift in 1968-69) 100.00 Hartford Association 50.00 New Haven Club 50.00 t(APPAS 40 New Jersey Essex County Association 50.00 North Jersey Shore Club 75.00 Princeton Area Association in memory of Mary Moore Duryee, B N-Ohio State 15.00 Southern New Jersey Association 50.00 New York Huntington Club 60.00 New York Association 25.00 South Shore, Long Island Association 100.00 Pennsylvania Harrisburg Club 25.00 Johnstown Club 10.00 Lancaster Club 35.00 Lehigh Valley Club 50.00 Meadville Club 100.00 Philadelphia Association 500.00 Pittsburgh Association 200.00 Pittsburgh-South Hills Association 100.00 State College Association 25.00 GAMMA PROVINCE Ohio Akron Association 25.00 Canton-Massillon Club 26.00 Chagrin Valley Club 200.00 Cincinnati Association 20.00 Cleveland Association (two gifts) 250.00 Cleveland West Shore Association 400.00 Cleveland West Shore Association in memory of Florence Leonard Rus sell, r !-Washington U. 12.00 Columbus Association 74.00 Dayton Association 165.00 Elyria Club 23.00 Lima Club 10.00 Mariemont Club 25.00 Newark-Granville Association 35.00 Toledo Association 100.00 41 DELTA PROVINCE Minnesota Minneapolis Association (second gift Indiana in 1968-69) 51.45 Bloomington Association 25.00 Rochester Club 30.00 Boone County Club in memory of Verna Richey Adney, M-Butler 10.00 North Dakota Columbus Club (second gift in 1968- Grand Forks Club 14.25 69) 105.50 Wisconsin Elkhart Club 25.00 Fox River Valley Club 100.00 Fort Wayne Association 284.00 Milwaukee Association (two gifts) 120.00 Gary Association 50.00 Indianapolis Association 580.82 Milwaukee West Suburban Associa- Kokomo Club in memory of Ruth tion 125.00 Ross Herrman, !-DePauw 10.00 Manitoba Kokomo Club 28.10 Winnipeg Association 120.00 Lafayette Association in memory of Louise Learning Thornton, !-De ZETA PROVINCE Pauw (second gift in 1968-69) 5.00 Iowa Martinsville Club 30.00 Ames Club 20.00 Muncie Association 25.00 Quad City Association 25.00 Muncie Association in memory of Kansas Mary Wright Gill, Ll-Indiana 5.00 Terre Haute Club 19.00 Hutchinson Association (second gift in 1968-69) 150.00 Michigan Wichita Association 1,200.00 Ann Arbor Association 130.00 Missouri Dearborn Club 100.00 Columbia Association 10.00 Detroit Association (second gift in Jefferson City Club 10.00 1968-69) 125.00 Joplin Association 25.00 Grand Rapids Association 50.00 Joplin Association in memory of Hillsdale Association 19.50 Freda Childress Taylor, r A-Kansas Jackson Club 25.00 State 20.00 North Woodward Association 100.00 Kansas City Association (two gifts) 1,045.00 Saginaw Valley Club 10.00 St. Louis Association (two gifts of St. Joseph-Benton Harbor Club 25.00 four given in 1968-69) 200.00 Springfield Club 25.00 EPSILON PROVINCE Nebraska Illinois Lincoln Association (three gifts) 132.47 Arlington Heights Association 65.00 ETA PROVINCE Aurora Club 20.00 Barrington Area Club 25.00 Colorado Beverly South Shore Club 50.00 Boulder Association 25.00 Champaign-Urbana Association 50.00 Colorado Springs Association 100.00 Chicago South Suburban Club 200.00 Denver Association (two gifts of Decatur Club 50.00 three given in 1968-69) 182.25 Glen Ellyn Club 100.00 Greeley Club 5.00 Glenview Association 25.00 New Mexico Hinsdale Association 150.00 Albuquerque Association 50.00 LaGrange Association (two gifts) 58.50 Carlsbad Club 11.00 North Shore Association 200.00 Roswell Club 100.00 Oak Park-River Forest Association Santa Fe Club 25.00 (second gift in 1968-69) 100.00 Park-Ridge-Des Plaines Association 30.00 Utah Peoria Association 63.00 Salt Lake City Association (two gifts Rockford Club 60.00 of three given in 1968-69) 153.18 42 Wyoming Mexico Cody Club (second gift in 1968-69) 33.52 Mexico City Club 40.00 Powder River Club 50.00 IOTA PROVINCE THETA PROVINCE Idaho Arkan.sas Boise Association 400.00 Fayetteville ,Club in memory of the Twin Falls Club 25.00 father of Ruth Fitzjarrell Blake, Montana r N- Arkansas 5.00 Fayetteville Club (third gift in 1968- Billings Association 25.00 69) 50.00 Helena Association 24.00 Little Rock Association 86.00 Missoula Association 114.00 Pine Bluff Club 10.00 Oregon Oklahoma Corvallis-Albany Association 100.00 Bartlesville Club 50.00 Corvallis-Albany Association in mem Enid Club 10.00 ory of Marie Pattison Hackenbruck, Norman Club 10.00 r l\i-Oregon State 10.00 Tulsa Association (second gift in Eugene Association 50.00 1968-69) 350.00 Portland Association 35.50 Salem Association 25.00 Texas Washington Alice-Kingsville Club 25.00 Arlington-Grand Prairie Club (two Bellevue Association 50.00 gifts) 109.00 Olympia Association 25.00 Austin Association 50.00 Tacoma Association 100.00 Beaumont-Port Arthur Association 25.00 Tri-City Association 90.00 Corpus Christi Association 364.61 Walla Walla Association 50.00 Dallas Association (second gift in 1968-69) 465.00 KAPPA PROVINCE Dallas Association Junior Group 100.00 Arizona Denison-Sherman Club (two gifts) 20.00 Flagstaff Club 12.00 El Paso Association (second gift in Scottsdale Association (three gifts) 952.44 1968-69) 55.00 Tucson Association 75.00 Fort Worth Association in memory of Grace Chapman Brown, B N-Ohio California State; Mrs. W. J. Laidlaw, mother Arcadia Association 50.00 of Kitty Laidlaw Palmer, B 0-New- Carmel Area Club 25.45 comb, Claire Humphrey Paylor, East Bay Association 100.00 B :::-Texas; and Robert Champlin Fresno Association 250.00 Sanders, son of Jeanne Van Zandt Imperial Valley Club 25.10 Sanders, B :::-Texas 20.00 La Canada Association 165.00 Fort Worth Association 500.00 La Jolla Association 235.00 Houston Association in honor of Long Beach Association (second gift Louise Little Harbeck, r ~-South- in 1968-69) 250.00 ern Methodist 125.00 Los Angeles Association 300.00 Houston Association in honor of Clara Marin County Association 55.25 0 . Pierce, B N-Ohio State 125.00 Northern Orange County Association 560.00 Lower Rio Grande Valley Cub 25.00 Palo Alto Association 600.00 Lubbock Association 50.00 Pasadena Association Junior Group 100.00 Lufkin Club 5.00 Pasadena Association 882.00 Midland Association 100.00 Pasadena Association in memory of Richardson Association 100.00 Mary Bates Martin Staunton, IJ6- San Antonio Association 325.00 California 18.00 Texarkana Club 50.00 Sacramento Valley Association Tyler Association 50.00 (fourth gift in 1968-69) 455.98 43 San Bernardino Club 150.00 Clearwater Bay Association 100.00 San Diego Association 200.00 Fort Lauderdale Association (two San Diego Association in memory of gifts) 90.00 Elva Lorena Sly, ~-Nebraska 200.00 Fort Lauderdale Association in mem San Diego Association in memory of ory of Dagmar Stevens Lantzy A General Dwight David Eisenhower 150.00 Monmouth 5.00 San Francisco Association (two gifts Jacksonville Association 50.00 of three in 1968-69) 37.10 Miami Association 43.58 San Mateo Association 300.00 Miami Association in memory of Santa Barbara Association 100.00 Hazel Pickens Carpenter, A-Indiana 5.00 Santa Monica-Westside Association 25.00 Palm Beach Country Club 25.00 Southern Orange County Association 200.00 Sarasota Club 100.00 Westwood Association 75.00 Winter Park Association (two gifts) 63.15 Whittier Association 100.00 Georgia Hawaii Athens Club (second gift in 1968-69) 40.00 Hawaii Association 100.00 Atlanta Association 85.00 Nevada Louisiana Southern Nevada Club (two gifts) 150.00 Alexandria Club 25.00 Lafayette Area Club 150.00 LAMBDA PROVINCE New Orleans Association 50.00 District of Columbia and Maryland South Carolina Washington, D.C.-Suburban Mary- land Association ( two gifts) 750.00 Cenb·al South Carolina Club 10.00 Kentucky Louisville Association 100.00 MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS TO North Carolina CENTENNIAL FUND Piedmont-Carolina Club 150.00 Received between January 15, 1969 and June 30, 1969 Tennessee Knoxville Club 15.00 Cleveland, Ohio Association Book Group in commemoration of the 37 years of its Virginia existence $37.00 Hampton Roads Club 25.00 Mu Chapter Foundation in memory of Northern Virginia Association 250.00 Frances Terrell Dobbs, i\1-Butler 17.00 Richmond Association 100.00 Beta Theta House Board in memory of Roanoke Club 50.00 Carol Widener, former Beta Theta Williamsburg Club 25.00 House Mother 5.00 West Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club of Houston, Texas 200.00 Charleston Association 50.00 Sacramento Valley, California Association Morgantown Association (second gift Bridge Group 6.00 1968-69) 33.50 Morgantown Association in memory of LeRoy Brooks Miller 10.00 Parkersburg Area Club 25.00 PROVINCE CONVENTION GIFTS Delta Province Convention 306.55 MU PROVINCE Epsilon Province Convention in memory of Alabama the husband of Marilyn Anderson Wal- Birmingham Association 25.00 radt, A Z-Carnegie-Mellon 12.00 Gadsden Club 5.00 Epsilon Province Convention 213.86 Montgomery Club 31.00 Zeta Province Convention in memory of Tuscaloosa Club 90.00 Mary Dudley, r A-Kansas State 398.07 Lambda Province Convention in memory Florida of Beatrice Stanton Woodman, -Boston 170.14 Brevard County Club 20.00 Mu Province Convention 220.00 44 Help Centennial reach goal The time is right now-today-to support the Kappa Centennial Fund with your dollars. Tomorrow our Second Century will have begun. Although nearly three-fourths of the Fund goal has been reached, there are only a few short months left before the Fund drive ends. The success of this drive depends on personal gifts from individual Kappas who have not yet contributed. If you thought you would wait until "later" to contribute, that time has come. Even the smallest amount is welcome and will be appreciated by 94 young women who will be able to further their education in the fi eld of rehabilitation because of your donation. Remember, too, that your gifts are tax deductible and gifts reaching the chairman before the end of December, 1969 may be used as 1969 tax deductions. Count yourself a part of Kappa's second 100 years. A bright and joyous Centennial success depends on your response to the Centennial Fund now. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTENNIAL FUND PERSONAL PLEDGE CARD Date ...... •..• N arne (print) (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden Name (print) ..•.....•...... •...... • Chapter ...... Address (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) University ...... Initiation Date ...... Alumnre Assn. or Club ...... Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) 0 ••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••• • • 0 ••••••• 0 •• 0. 0. 0 •••••• , ...... chapter 1. My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... 2. I pledge $...... First payment of $...... is enclosed. I will pay monthly ...... , quarterly ...... , semi-annually ...... annually ...... with final payment due by December 31, 1969. Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 45 Itlany gilts honor special Kappa friends 0 ne of the greatest rewards of the Centennial am extremely grateful for its wonderful influence Chairman's job, reports Anne Harter, is the re in my life and its continued inspiration." Thus ceipt of delightful letters and notes from donors wrote Elizabeth (Betty) Irvin Farris, B l\1- expressing their feelings for Kappa. Many have Colorado. been quoted in previous issues of THE KEY as Miss Pierce, recently retired Executive Secre well as this current issue. tary-Treasurer, is currently being honored by a While hundreds of donors have made gifts in number of Kappas. Elizabeth Ann~ Gauger memory of a beloved friend, a thoughtful and Breazeale, A !-Louisiana State, wrote on her meaningful expression of sisterly love has been pledge card, "in honor of Miss Clara 0. Pierce shown in the many gifts contributed in honor of with grateful appreciation for all she has meant a dear Kappa friend. Although these moving to all Kappas." tributes to Kappas cannot be incorporated into Ruth Branning Malloy, B A-Pennsylvania, the body of the actual gift lists, the Chairman honored her first English teacher at West Phila wishes to share a few examples of such letters. delphia High School for Girls, Nellie Snyder To know of a gift made in this fashion has Fink, also B A, and after writing her of what she brought unmeasured joy to many Kappas so had done, received the following reply, ."To say honored. I feel honored by your naming me in making your "My gift to the Centennial Fund is in honor contribution to the Centennial Fund is to give of Clara 0. Pierce and is in appreciation for the little indication of how touched and pleased I experience as co-organizer of A r-Michigan State, am to be remembered so happily through almost r Z-Arizona ( 1930-32) and as installation a lifetime. Thank you very much for this gracious marshal of E A-Texas Christian ( 1955). Since I gesture which has set me up no end. Something feel I owe so much to Kappa Kappa Gamma, I like this is the true reward of a teacher." $400,000 $300,000 71% of goal $200,000 • IS reached $100,000 4.6 Gilts fro'" @V@rywh@r@ push lund upward INDIVIDUAL GIFTS RECEIVED FROM JANUARY 15 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1969 A listing preceded by an asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund Keystone Gifts ( $500 or more) Laura C. Cook, ..Y-Cornell Janice Hall Knight, T-Northwestern "Agnes Guthrie Favrot, B 0-Newcomb, and Sybil Altho G. Sly in memory of his sister, Elva Lorena Muths Favrot, !:J. P-Mississippi Sly, ~-Nebraska Jane Sheble Haigh, !:J. '~>-Bucknell Florence West Stalnaker, B :::-Texas Founders' Gifts ( $100 or more) Hazel Stewart Alberson, At--Monmouth Virginia Poole Bauer, ..Y-Cornell Hazel Hanna Albertson, ~-Nebraska Jane Fuller Beck, 4>-Boston Nancy Elizabeth Knapp Allen, ..Y-Cornell "Margaret Haber Behringer, I-DePauw in mem Nellie Williams Argall, B :til-Colorado ory of her mother, Aouda Smith Haber, B N Margaret Woessner Arnold, 1\1-Butler Ohio State Mary Ellen Gittinger Arnold, r N-Arkansas "Alice Ann Butman Bellows, B 0-Newcomb Bess Truxell Baer, !-DePauw Anne Williams Bellows, n-Kansas "Bess Truxell Baer, I-DePauw, in memory of her Betsy Blakely, B e-Oklahoma sister, Lulu Grace Baer, I-DePauw Phyllis Sanborn Blum, B Z-lowa in memory of Florence Lloyd-Jones Barnett, H-Wisconsin, in Eleanor Talley Byrnes, B Z-lowa memory of her mother, Georgia Hayden Catherine Bohlen, B A-Pennsylvania Lloyd-Jones, H-Wisconsin Patricia Dean Boswell, r '~>-Southern Methodist 47 in memory of Helen Robinson Dean, 2:-:tlie ory of her grandmother, Mary Garvin McNish, braska B nt.-St. Lawrence Winifred Terry Buckner, B Z-lowa, in memory of Lucille Leonard LeSourd, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan her mother, Isabel Moore Terry, B Z-lowa Elizabeth Hoover Lincoln, T-Northwestern, in Curtis Buehler, B X-Kentucky, in honor of Clara memory of Mr. Lowitz, husband of Carroll 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Dyrenforth Lowitz, T-Northwestern Justine Pritchard Bugbee, B A-Illinois, in memory Sarah Ann Schnaiter Lugar, r A-Purdue · of her mother, Hettie Adams Pritchard, !-De Mary Ann Pulse McCray, A-Indiana, in memory Pauw of Beryl Showers Holland, A-Indiana Barbara Cummins Bullier, r M-Oregon State "Iva May Pilcher McDonald, a-Missouri Dr. Earl W. Burgner in honor of his wife, Lois Kathleen Garvey McFadden, A M-Connecticut A. Waltz Burgner, A-Akron, on her 50th anni Jane White McFarland, H-Wisconsin, in memory versary as a Kappa of her parents, Jane and Charles White Gladys Eldrett Bush, B T-Syracuse in memory of Florence C. McLeod, r '~<-Maryland Harriet Blakeslee Wallace, B T-Syracuse Margaret Underwood Maier, B a-Oklahoma, in Adelaide Gunnison Calder, B BLLSt. Lawrence, memory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, Ethel in memory of Portia Gunnison Caten, B B1LSt. Adams Martin, and Mae Potter, all B M-Colo Lawrence rado Jane Edwards Champlin, B a-Oklahoma, in Lois Mae Sack Martin, E-Illinois Wesleyan, in memory of Vera Swigert Buchanan, Adeline memory of Clara DeMott Munce, E-Illinois Johnson Champlin and Gladys Grube Danks, Wesleyan all B a-Oklahoma Sondra Clapp Marzluff, B N-Ohio State Sue Douglas Christensen, A H-Utah Elizabeth Canon Mason, r E-Pittsburgh 1'Donna Mersman Clapp, B N-Ohio State Alice Henderson Metcalf, B A-Illinois Elizabeth Kaiser Cook, r -Southern Methodist Phebe Folsom Miller, 2:-Nebraska Alice Adams Cosier, A-Indiana "Anna McCoy Morrill, .q-Kansas, in memory of Sally Cook Critchley, B T-West Virginia Mary Morrill Litchfield, fl-Kansas Flaude Johnson Dahlene, fl-Kansas, in memory of Flora Hunter Mote, A-Indiana, in memory of Lila Frances Eddy Johnson, fl-Kansas Keyes Hunter, A-Indiana Meredith Ann Damschroder, r n-Denison Sally Drake Stor.m Myers, r r-Whitrnan "Willie Pearl Gardner Dealey, B :=:-Texas "Hazel Zeller Nesbitt, B N-Ohio State Joan Davis Dimond, A A-McGill, in memory of Peggy Jean Handley Neth, B A-Illinois Beatrice Stanton Woodman, -Boston Carrie Bruden Oakes, A-Indiana Emily Stalnaker Doggett, r K-William and Mary, Je~n Williamson O'Boyle, T-Northwestern in memory of Elizabeth Stalnaker, B T-West Caroline Ballard Parsons, !-DePauw Virginia Ann Fahnestock Pate, B M-Colorado, in memory Rowena Evans Drake, B Z-lowa of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B M-Colorado Emily Ruth Griffith Einstein, 11t.-California "Margaret Speaks Pearl, B N-Ohio State, in "Marie Wood Fairlamb, B T-Syracuse memory of Mary Pittenger Campbell, B N Elizabeth Irvin Farris, B M-Colorado, in honor of Ohio State Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Eleanor Stewart Petersen, T-Northwestern Jean Dalmar Fisher, T-Northwestern, in memory Marian Leigh Rather Powell, B :=:-Texas of her mother, Edith Hensley Dalmar Janet Hughes Prince, a-Missoqri Jeri Trapman Fleming, r M-Oregon State Margaret Richardson, B X-Kentucky Mathilde Larsen Foulke, K-Hillsdale Elizabeth Ann Linton Root, B N-Ohio State Wayne Nash Garwood, r A-Purdue Martha Baker Russell, B II-Washington, in mem- Patsy Bolton Gloor, A X-San Jose ory of Florence Mackey Baker, B 11-Washing Virginia Davis Goodrich, r a-Drake ton Rachel Converse Graham, T-Northwestern Janet Dickerson Sanford, r K-William and Mary "Patsy Lacy Griffith, r -Southern Methodist "Phyllis Laughton Seaton, B A-Michigan Charlotte Sutton Hancock, A Z-Colorado College, Doris M. Seward, A-Indiana in memory of Patricia Meyer Allen, A :=:-Carne- Kathleen Anderson Shaffer, B A-Pennsylvania, in gie-Mellon · memory of Lillian Zimmerman Fligg and Irma Carlyn McDonald Harding, r E-Pittsburgh Louise Butts Neely, both B A-Pennsylvania Margaret Lynn Churchill Hartman, A !-Louisiana "Ruth Garnett Sharpe, Jane Sharpe, and Sally State Sharpe, all B a-Oklahoma Ruth Eilber Hawkins, K-Hillsdale, in memory of "Elizabeth Snider Simmons, H-Wisconsin Benjamin Eilber · Lanier Allingham Simmons, B 0-Newcomb Elizabeth E. Horne, B 2:-Adelphi, in memory of Jody Behrens Sloane, B A-Michigan Thelma Van Norden, B 2:~Adelphi Beatrice Stafford Smith, K-Hillsdale, in memory Ruth Horton Hoyt, fl-Kansas of Helen Gregory Taylor, B A-Illinois "Muriel Arthur Hull, B Z-lowa Dorothy Clements Smith, B X-Kentucky, in Ann Livingston Irvine, r '~<-Maryland honor of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State "Amy C. Jackson, !-DePauw Muriel Schmeiser Smittcamp, A fl-Fresno Margaret McMillan Johnson, B a-Oklahoma Virginia M. Stelle, A E-Rollins Marilyn Dow Jones, B A-Illinois Betty Jane Cox Stewart, !-DePauw Marjorie Schaefer Joynt, r a-Drake "Carol Daube Sutton, B a-Oklahoma Marjorie Runge Kelso, B :E:-Texas, in memory of Gladys LeCroy Taylor, r N-Arkansas Margaret J. Runge, B :E:-Texas Eloise Reid Thompson, B a-Oklahoma, in mem Marilyn Johnson Laun, B Z-lowa ory of Mary Reid, n-Kansas Marian Laidlaw LeFevre, B T-Syracuse, in mem- Marcia Netting Thompson, B A-Michigan, in 48 memory of Constance Coulter English, B !1- memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Michigan Ott o Jane Bothwell Waddill, B Z-Texas Elizabeth Allen Weber, r fl-Denison Marilyn Anderson Walradt, !l :::-Carnegie-Mellon, Ruth Gregory Wheeler, r X-George Washington in memory of her husband, David H . Walradt 0 Louise Metcalfe Williams, B 0- ewcomb Henrietta Malloy Watson, B Z-Texas Marguerite WykofF Zapoleon, B P~-Cincinnati, in Glaqys Frazer Watts, B A-Illinois memory of Olga Knocke Duffy, B P~ 0 Louise Ott Webb, r H-Washington State, in Cincinnati Loyalty Gifts (less than $100 ) 0 Marjorie Scheidler Aagaard, !1-lndiana, in mem- Susie Ayers Anderson, r Z-California at Los An ory of Dorothy Scheidler Rondeau, A-Indiana geles Peggy Aars, E A-Texas Christian Virginia Nelson Anding, r K-William and Mary, Clara Mooney Abaunza, B 0-Newcomb in memory of Betty Douglas Powell, r K-Wil 0 Helen T. Abbot, r IT-Alabama liam and Mary Mary McGalloway Abney, H-Wisconsin 0 Annonymous, San Diego, California tJ. ~-Oklahoma Donna Leah Aboussie1 State Anonymous, San Diego, California Anne Joan Lofblad Aoams, B T-Syracuse Carol Wortham Anspacher, r <~> - South e rn Meth- Barbara Curry Adams, !l -¥-Texas Tech odist · 0 Bonnie Daynes Adams, A H-Utah, in memory of Marty Rowsey Anthis, B a-Oklahoma Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B M-Colorado Carol Jean Krumenaux Argueso, A lii-Connecticut Louise Wood Adams, r Z-California at Los An Nancy Arko, r <~>-Southern Methodist geles Ann Boyd Arlen, A IT-Tulsa Ann Schumacher Adkins, B Z-Texas, in memory Mary Moore Arneson, a-Missouri of Elizabeth Buddy Schumacl1er, B :::-Texas Joanne Combes Arnold, r H-Washington State Carolyn Aiken, B 0-Newcomb Patricia Alice Larry Arrigoni, r Z-Arizona Elizabeth Albright, r :::-California at Los Angeles Kathryn Risley Artz, B N-Ohio State Mary Batts Aldredge, B :=:-Texas Sara Jane Rohr Atkinson, r !1-Purdue 0 Greta Petz Alexander, r 0-Wyoming Corrine Atteberry, a-Missouri Jamar Kay Riordan A-lexander, t1 T-Southern Cal- Constance Adler Auburn, A A-Penn State ifornia Virginia Lee Merritt Autry, B a-Oklahoma Kathryn Gifford Alexander,,I-DePauw Marybelte Byrd Avery, r N-Arkansas 0 Louise Palmer Bartlett Alkire, B n-Oregon Candace A. Aydelotte, r <~>-Southern Methodist Kathryn Allen, E A-Texas Christian Joan Carol Urenn Axel, t1 0-Jowa State Kathryn Wilder Allen, !l P-Mississippi Susan Booker Babb, t1 r-Michigan State 0 Lorraine Hartig Allen, r !1 -Denison Martha Stevenson Babcock, !1-lndiana Mary Ellen Mulkerin Allen, r X-George Wash- Kathleen Anglin Bacharach, B A-Pennsylvania ington Allene Orgain Bachman, B Z-Texas 0 Ruth Elizabeth Melcher Allen, tJ. E-Rollins 0 Allene Orgain Bachman, B Z-Texas Althea Gayle Allison, A -¥-Texas Tech Celeste Bailey, B A-Pennsylvania, in memory of Dorothy Baines Altemus, r ~-Manitoba , in mem- Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylvania ory of Lila Swain Bains, X-Minnesota Cynthia Bailey, A -¥-Texas Tech Joanne Altorfer, r <~>-Southern Methodist Nancy Hubbart Baird, P'LOhio Wesleyan, in 0 Joanne Altorfer, r <~>-Southern Methodist memory of Betsey Hooper Ramsey, r K-Wil Angela Ambrose, E A-Texas Christian liam and Mary Joyce Eichorn Ames, E-Illinois Wesleyan 0 Mary Dyer Baizley, !-DePauw Carol J. Amon, E A-Tennessee Betty Rogers Baker, B Z-Texas Annie Keith All en Amsbury, fl-Kansas Ruth Carswell Baldwin, r A-Kansas State, in Frances Krause Anderson, ~-Nebraska memory of Mary Dudley, r A-Kansas State Marion Scholl Anderson, B T-Syracuse Katharine Prentiss Ball, r n-Denison Nancy Dunn Anderson, r A-Kansas State 0 Margaret M. Ball, r !1-Denison Patricia Ann Wakefield Anderson, A K-U. Miami Muriel Gibson Ballard, tJ. H-Utah Susan MacNeill Anderson, r :::-California at Los Elizabeth Lloyd Bane, B T-West Virginia, in mem Angeles ory of Carolyn Kent Combs, B T-West Virginia A C@nt@nnial Fund Fact Well over half the amount pledged to the Centennial Fund through the pledge payment plan by individual members has been paid. The final date fo1· pledges to be paid is Decembe1· 31, 1969. 49 Beatrice Jane Fisher Banks, B K-ldaho in memory of Susanna Gavitt Call, ll-lndiana Marie Randolph Whitehead Banks, ll T-Georgia Sandra Boggs Baynham, B X-Kentucky Irene Anderson Bansak, ll M-Connecticut Sylvia Strunk Beach, ll A-Miami U. 0 Louise Little Barbeck, I' -Southern Methodist, Janice Mills Beacham, ll N-Massachusetts in memory of Charlotte Reese Copeland, B !' Mildred Beale, I' IT-Alabama Wooster Margery McKee Beall, B A-Illinois 0 Louise Little Barbeck, I' -Southern Methodist, Gertrude Sullivan Beans, 2:-Nebraska in memory of Beatrice Stanton Woodman, Wendy Ellison Beck, I' P-Allegheny Boston Dona Becker, E A-Texas Christian Virginia McKee Bargeman, I' A-Kansas State Kate Beckwith, I' -Southern Methodist Elaine Chomyn Barker, ll N-Massachusetts Grace Getchell Beehner, B A-Pennsylvania Louise Forve Barker, I' :::-California at Los An- Ethelind Swire Beer, B Z-lowa geles Linda Anne Beerbower, I' K-William and Mary Dr. Martha Thomson Barclay, B 8-0klahoma Joella Delp Bejvan, I' -¥-Maryland Mary Josephine Barkley, I' P-Allegheny Gertrude Carter Bell, T-Northwestern, in memory Kathryn Nelson Barnes, B A-Illinois of Virginia Bell Cox, I' K-William and Mary 0 Eleanor Fishel Barnhart, I' P-Allegheny, in mem Jane Truitt Bell, B X-Kentucky ory of Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylvania Linda Bellamy, I' -Southern Methodist 0 Maureen B. Barrett, r -¥-Maryland 0 Jeanne Hudson Bellish, ll 0-lowa State, in 0 Janice Thomas Barron, 8-Missouri, in memory memory of Elsie Richardson Culbertson, I' ll of Vivien Springer Martin, f!-Kansas Purdue, and Mary Dudley, I' A-Kansas State Joyce E. Barron, .P-Boston, in memory of Beatrice Sally Jameson Bender, ll Z-Colorado College Stanton Woodman, -Boston Margaret Smith Benedict, BIT-Washington Diana Deas Barrow, ll T-Georgia Alice May Lyon Bennett, BIT-Washington Caroline Anne Wallace Barry, ll :::-Carnegie-Mel- Carolee Cuthbertson Benson, Z-Nebraska lon Mattie Mae Renfro Benson, ll '1'-Texas Tech Jean Bartel, I' :::-California at Los Angeles Candice Bergen, B A-Pennsylvania Barbara Aberle Bartos, B l\I-Colorado Carole Horstmann Beswick, ll T-Southern Cali- DeLois Downing Basler, ll 0-lowa State fornia Mary E. Bassett, E A-Texas Christian 0 Suzan Cline Bible, I' Z-California at Los Angeles 0 lda May Lohman Bates, e-Missouri 0 Mary Stanhope Duncan Bicknell, B X-Kentucky Elizabeth Weaver Bauer, B !-Swarthmore, in 0 Lucy Eskew Biddle, B T-West Virginia memory of Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylva Jeanne Gibson Biggs, I' :::-California at Los An nia geles Janet Suzanne Fantz Baum, I' !-Washington U. ; Carol Lynn Holmes Bigley, 1-De·Pauw Betsy Bone Bikoff, ll-Indiana, in memory of Bess Butler Stewart, At.-Monmouth Florence Brown Bills, I' :::-California at Los An geles Elizabeth Timberlake Binder, I' ll-Purdue Shirley Ann Melin Birchfield, I' H-Washington State Shelley Chase Birkeland, B A-Illinois Jean Clark Bishop, ll A-Penn State Anne Terrell Blackburn, ll -¥-Texas Tech Dorothy Harrison Blacklidge, ll-lndiana, in mem- ory of Wanda Mottier Pearson, ll-lndiana Alumnre help is appreciated Cecilia J, Blackwell, ll '1'-Texas Tech Margaret Blagg, E A-Texas Christian Dear Miss Harter, Alice Lewis Blair, I' E-Pittsburgh Dorothy Holly Blanchard, ll N-Massachusetts 1 am sending this check for $67.79 from Judy Blanchard, ll -¥-Texas Tech the Pullman, Washington Alumnre Asso Katherine Blanchett, I' -Southern Methodist ciation. Recently we held a "White Ele Adele Waddick Bland, B 0-Newcomb phant and Bake Sale" at the home of one Linda Boothe Blankenhorn, ll T-Southern Cali of our members following our regular fornia business meeting. It was such a fun eve Bonnie Bledsoe, r -Southern Methodist ning and since we are a small group, we Ann Frances McClellan Blumberg, I' -Southern were surpri~ed and pleased that we raised Methodist this much. Molly Penix Boatman, I' N-Arkansas Margaret Welsh Bode, B A-Illinois We always seem to be busy with our Betty Craig Bodfish, pt..Qhio Wesleyan active chapter (Gamma Eta) and in the Barbara Bodman, ll E-Rollins past we haven't felt that we had time to Bonnie Lee Boeglen, ll K-U. of Miami plan a money-raising project. However, this D. Brooks Smoot Boeke, !-DePauw idea worked so well with a minimum of JoAnn Watson Boers, E-Illinois Wesleyan effort that we hope to do it again next year Peggy Lynch Boerstler, 0-Kansas for another contribution to the Centennial Caroline B. Boggs, ll -¥-Texas Tech Fund. Penny Boggs, ll -¥-Texas Tech Virginia Janss Bohannan, r :::-California at Los Loyally, Angeles SANDRA HATCH Betsy Bohn, I' Z-Arizona Pullman Alumnre Association Jan Boke, B 8-0klahoma 50 A Centennial Project Collette Ireland Bradt, B M-Colorado Sally Elizabeth Brooks Braff, B A-Pennsylvania Portland alumnre held a "Separate Tables" Diana Marie Dugat Braly, B .:=:-Texas bridge luncheon to raise money for the Cen Beth Branch, r <~>-Southern Methodist tennial. Each Kappa arranged for her own table, "Paula Brand, Ll K-U. of Miami brought a salad for the buffet. Marilyn Williams Phyllis Dillahm Brandon, r N-Arkansas, in mem Otness, (left) and Jan Bennet Mcintyre, both ory of Anne Easley Stebbins, r N-Arkansas r M-Oregon State, were the benefit chairmen. Mary Fay Mathes Brandt, Ll T-Southern Califor nia, in memory of Jane Cusick Roach, Ll T Southern California Sallye Little.Brandt, !-DePauw Carolyne Coler Brann, Ll A-Miami U., in memory of Jean Farrell Overcash, Ll E-Rollins Lorraine Woerner Brant, r :::-California at Los Angeles Victoria Brant, IT Donna Jo Cain, r -Southern Methodist "Catherine Eggleston Cairns, E B-Colorado State Maude Martin Calder, B BA-St. Lawrence Phila McFie Caldwell, r ;::;-California at Los An geles Margot Rowley Cale, L'.-Indiana Patricia Muddiman Callaham, r K-William and Mary, in memory of Jane Harris Jacobson, r K-William and Mary Karen Cameron, r -Southern Methodist Claudia Campbell, B ;::;-Texas · "Eleanor Goodridge Campbell, B i\1-Colorado, in memory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B M Colorado JoAnn Collins Campbell, A-Akron Gwendolyn Mahon Campion, B '¥-Toronto Roberta Casteel Capps, 8-Missouri Susan Strong Cardozo, r K-William and Mary Rita True Carleton, P1LOhio Wesleyan Lynda Donoho Carlin, E L'.-Arizona State Marian Dewey Carlson, r n-Denison Marguerite Ham Carr, M-Butler, in memory of Guinevere Ham Ostrander, M-Butler "Margaret Schuster Carrick, -Boston Janet Robinson Carroll, L'. M-Connecticut Mary Joyce McKinney Carter, r N-Arkansas, in memory of her mother Kathleen Nye McKin ney Cathy Cartwright, E A-Texas Christian Florence Bowen Cartwright, r L'.-Purdue Patricia Sutherland Carver, B IT-Washington Gen Barry Casey, L'. P-Mississippi Gloria Cofsky Casey, L'. ;::;-Carnegie-Mellon Jean Anne Merritt Casey, B 8 -0klahoma Judith Ann Lennon Cashman, B BA-St. Lawrence Marie LaNe!! Lynch Cassin, L'. !-Louisiana State Carol Caton, r -Southern Methodist Dorothy Kiefer Burke, B A-Illinois Marian Corse Cattron, H-Wisconsin Margaret McKenney Burleigh, BIT-Washington Pearl Ward Cawood, PA-Ohio Wesleyan Metta Burney, E A-Texas Christian "Beryl Chapman Cesarano, L'.K-U. of Miami Nelle Crawford Burr, B N-Ohio State Marilyn Hubbard Chaffin, ITA-California Margie Ann Burrell, E A-Texas Christian Joyce Ann Chambers, r <~>-Southern Methodist Alice Barney Burroughs, X-Minnesota, in memory Jane Ruland Champie, B M-Colorado of her mother, Alice Tillotsen Barney, X Helen Callicutt Chapman, B ::::-Texas Minnesota, former Grand President Mary Joan Van der Meer Chapman, B ~-Michi- "Jane Peter Burroughs, L'. Z-Colorado College gan Holly Burrow, r -Southern Methodist Cheryl L. Charles, r Z-Arizona Virginia Waldrop Burrow, E A-Texas Christian Annie Hatch Chase, -Boston Isabel Burton, r <~>-Southern Methodist Virginia Neff Chase, r 8-Drake Kathy Buschbaum, r -Southern Methodist Dorothy Hanford Chasseur, L'. H-Utah Minchen S. Busey, r -Southern Methodist "Eva Wilson Cheley, L'. Z-Colorado College Anne Pace Bush, r Z-Arizona Madelaine Mueller Christian, L'. T-Southern Cal- Barbara Dielschneider Bushnell, B !!-Oregon ifornia, in memory of Jane Cusick Roach, L'. T "Betty Belle Launder Butin, 8-Missouri Southern California Adrienne Hepburn Butter, r ;::;-California at Los Suzanne Hall Christian, r ::::-California at Los Angeles Angeles Linda Jane Ryan Butler, r <~>-Southern Methodist Patricia Bowman Ciarlariello, B T-Syracuse Ann Chapman Buttler, B i\l-Colorado Jean Wilson Cilek, ~-Nebraska Karen Bynum, B ::::-Texas Sharon Doran Ciriello, r X-George Washington Ann Vickers Byrd, r Z-Arizona Addie Landers Claassen, !!-Kansas Caryl Ann Byrne, E I-Puget Sound Anne Williams Clark, B ::::-Texas Caryl Kerr Byrne, B IT-Washington Judy Clark, L'. >¥-Texas Tech Marguerite Heyn Byrne, r ::::-California at Los Karen Petersen Clark, L'. H-Utah Angeles Ruth Litchfi eld Clark, r M-Oregon State Mary Tupper Cable, B T-Swarthmore Winifred J. Clark, r -¥-Maryland, in memory of Maralee McWilliams Cagle, 11-Kansas her mother Rosalie J. Clark 52 ~~we write letters" for Martha Soldwedel Claudon !-DePauw Georgina Kelly Clayton, rrto-Califomia Centennial 0 Alberta Gallacher Clegg, ll H-Utah Kappas in the Los Angeles Area of California Barbara Wenzel Clemens, r :::-California at Los Angeles undertook a "write to your friends" project to Paula Clements, A v-Texas Tech help the Centennial Fund last spring. Judy Shirley Ruth Dungan Cline, !-DePauw CooJ?er Hunt, r :::-California at Los Angeles, Gretchen Thomas Clingman, ll P-Mississippi president of the Southern Area Council of Cali 0 Susan Holman Clinton, T-Northwestern fornia, asked 52 of her Kappa friends to assist Alice Willenar Close, K-Hillsdale in this undertaking. Approximately 650 Kappas Linda Elizabeth Cluck, E A-Texas Christian in Southern California were contacted in April Katherine Clyde, r -Southern Methodist G. Cornelia Cochran, B :::-Texas through personal, friendly letters written by Susan Taylor Cobb, ll v-Texas Tech Kappas whom they knew. By May 15, 127 checks Lynn Petters Cochran, ll T-Georgia were received for the Centennial Fund amount Susan Moore Cochran, r K-William and Mary, in ing to $1,155.00. (More has come in since.) memory of Jane Harris Jacobson, r K-William Although gifts for the Fund were the purpose and Mary behind the letters, the writers found this a good Rosemary Ahern Cochrane, X-Minnesota opportunity to let their friends know of the Betty Louise Cocking, B A-Illinois latest news of themselves, their families and George Hume Cofer, B :::-Texas Linda Qualls Coffie, ll E-Rollins activities . This personal touch of "friend to Mary Grace White Coffield, X-Minnesota friend" was credited as the major fa ctor in the Mary Jane Pinkerton Cogswell, ~-Nebraska success of this concentrated fund drive bene Jane Jennings Cohen, ll T-Southern California fittin g the Centennial. Carolyn Inglehart Coit, B T-Syracuse Cindy Cole, r -Southern Methodist Elizabeth Cole, r a-Drake Olivia Cole Cole, a-Missouri, in memory of Joan Howe La Rue, a-Missouri Sandra Medine Cole, ll X-San Jose Mary Colley, B A-Pennsylvania 0 Mary Wotherspoon Colley, B E-Barnard Patsy Carnes Colley, B :::-Texas Christine Collings, H-Wisconsin Dorothy Reeves Collins, r H-Washington State Marie Casey Collins, (non member) Hazel Spore Colvig, ll Z-Colorado College Cynthia Lillard Colville, r -Southern Methodist, in memory of Celia Colville, r -South ern Methodist Mille Colville, B :::-Texas, in memory of Celi a Colville, r -Southern Methodist Barbara Corbett Coulter, B T-West Virginia Pearl Burns Colville, r B-New Mex ico Sharron Hubbell Coulter, ll T-Southem California Sylvia McCreary Compson, B N-Ohio State Elise Chaplin Country, r !-Washington U. "Helen Rugg Condit, B A-Illinois Sue Coury, E A-Texas Christian Enid Kelso Connell, ~-Nebraska Martha Woods Covert, B :::-Texas Gail Connell, E A-Texas Christian Mary Louise Dodge Covington, c. r-Michigan Vickie Connelly, E A-Texas Christian State Mary Prange Conrad, H-Wisconsin Andrea Joan Cowans, ll ll-McGill Helen Wanless Conroy, r v-Maryland Zelia Cross Cowen, r Z-Arizona Catherine Patterson Cook, r IT-Alabama Alice Macqueen Cox, :::-Adrian Deborah Yolk Cook, P'LOhio Wesleyan o Ann Simmons Alspaugh Cox, B a-Oklahoma ena Jane Macintyre Cook, B ll-Michigan, in 0 Martha Galleher Cox, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan, in memory of Alicent Holt, B ll-Michigan memory of Mrs. Roger M. Graham, the Elizabeth Black Cooper, B Btl-St. Lawrence mother of Mary Agnes Graham Roberts, T Glenn W. Candy Cooper, r :::-California at Los Northwestern Angeles Molly Morony Cox, .0. 0-lowa State Reba Ensor Cooper, r v-Maryland Ann Crabtree, .0.-Indiana °Caroline Copeland, B a-Oklahoma Jane Adah Craig, B A-Illinois adia Dunn Corby, r A-Kansas State 0 Ruth Cranston, X-Minnesota Deborah Jean West Corette, B -Montana "Mildred Kitselman Crapo, I-T-Wisconsin Mary Newing Corey, B T-Syracuse Phyllis Martin Crawford, B Z-Iowa Andrea Jane Jelstrup Corley, ..'> Z-Colorado Col Alison Crawford, r Z-Arizona lege Maryana Janssen Cray, E-Illinois Wesleyan Margaret Copeland Corley, r r-Whitman, in Susan Crews, .o, v-Texas Tech memory of Helen Rossing, r r-Whitman Ella Wyatt Davis Crewson, a-Missouri Carol Luise Hoffeld Cornelius, B p.LCincinnati Genevieve Mercer Critz, r 11-Denison Miriam Swartz Cornelius, H-Wisconsin Cynthia Croan, B :::-Texas Mariam Knowlton Corrie, B A-Illinois Kathleen Crockett, B :::-Texas Florence Kennedy Corse, B J-Swarthmore Claire M . Cronin, r X-George Washington 53 0 Marion Winter Culbertson, B IT-Washington, in Scottsdale did it this way memory of Charlotte Winter King B IT-Wash ington Psychedelic stage lights, movies, slide pro Virginia Nelson Cumming, B M-Colorado jections and roadrunner centerpieces were the Shirlee Jones Cummings, r !-Washington U. decorations for the Scottsdale Barbeque and Kathleen Knisell Cunningham, B M-Colorado, in Hockey Game benefit party. Proceeds of over · memory of Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, B M- $900 went to the Centennial Fund. Colorado Lotty Remmler Cuomo, B B~-St. Lawrence Maren Gail Churchill Currie, P ~ -Ohio W esleyan Mary Carolyn Currie, {j, B-Duke 0 Barbara Boo Curry, r <~>-Southern Methodist Margaret Greer Cushing, B {j,-Michigan Jo Anne Thoma Dahlgard, B IT-Washington R. Yvonne Groves Dailey, {j,-Indiana Waneta Jo Maxwell Dailey, !-DePauw Heather Anne Wade Daily, {j, T-Southern Cali- fornia Kay Donaldson Dale, r <~>-Southern Methodist Anne Belisle Daley, r A-Middlebury Virginia J. Dalton, r {j,-Purdue Jean Baldwin Daniel, B :=:-Texas Virginia Stephens Daniel, r K-William and Mary Margaret Adams Daniels, r :::-California at Los Angeles Joan Hooper d'Arcambal, {j, M-Connecticut Sandra Hubbell Darling, {j, T-Southern California Jane Faulkner Dart, r A-Kansas State Susan Dart, r A-Kansas State Diane Wilder Davenport, B :=:-Texas Lucille Caswell Davids, r M-Oregon State Adelaide Plumb Davis, e-Missouri Alice Gargano Davis, K-Hillsdale Elizabeth Jewell Davis, B X-Kentucky 0 Jane Robb Davis, A~-Monmo uth Janice Ayers Davis, K-Hillsdale College roommates, Sharon Sidles Hooker (left) and Pa 0 Lea Sunderland Davis, {j, P-Mississippi tricia Prouty Wood, both ~-Nebraska with Jim Wells, offi Madelyn Pugh Davis, {j,-lndiana cial radio announcer for the Phoenix Roadrunners Hockey Margaret Lavelle Davis, ~-Nebraska Team discuss plans for the benefit. Martha C. Davis, {j, M-Connecticut Nancy Davis, B N-Ohio State Suzanne Billings Davis, B 8-0klahoma Sandra Chapek Dawson, P~-Ohio Wesleyan Patricia Findley Dayton, {j, {j,-Miami U. Doris A. Dean, P~-Ohio Wesleyan Stena H. Dearborn, {j, Z-Colorado College Jean Bonnet DeBona, {j, --¥-Texas Tech Betty Dieckmann Dechert, B P~-Cincinnati Margaret Ann Mosher De Chesaro, r E-Pittsburgh Cheryl Decker, {j, '¥-Texas Tech Elizabeth Fox DeCou, BE-Barnard Kathryn Bowlby Dee, M-Butler, in memory of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, 111-Butler Dorothy Benson Dees, r {j,-Purdue Anne J. de La Morandiere, E r-North Carolina, in memory of Molly Nicholson, E r-North Car olina Sally Johnson Delavan, r <~>-Southern Methodist Helen Larimer Delzell, B Z-lowa .Toni Demand, r <~> -S ou th ern Methodist Salome Ross Demaree, r Z-Arizona Gloria McDermott De May, ~-Nebraska 0 Sandra Henderson Densford, B A-Illinois , Scottsdale Centennial committee chairman presents check Emilee Ann Openshaw Deringer, {j, T-Southern to regionql Centennial chairman. The committee is well California, in memory of Jane Cusick Roach, {j, into next year's proiect making owl centerpieces which will T-Southern California be sold for hanging ornaments. From left are Mariorie Jill Cross DeSpain, B 8-0klahoma Susan Jane Kidd Diacon, B M-Colorado Beneke Kildow, !'!-Kansas; Mary Jo Morton Bobbee, !-De Patricia Jaeger Dibblee, B K-ldaho and Patricia Pauw, Scottsdale Centennial chairman; Gretchen Burges, Carlin Dibblee, B !'!-Oregon H-Wisconsin; and regional Centennial chairman Alice Stice Susan Dick, r B-New Mexico Thompson , A~-Monmouth. 54 Nancy Neal Dickason, a IT-Tulsa Shirley Johnson Dicksa, r A-Kansas State A donor speaks Agnes M. Dickson, B A-Pennsylvania, in memory "Last Fall I celebrated 60 years as a Kappa. of Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylvania Patricia Dryden Diehl, r X-George Washington Though I only went one year to the Uni Madeleine Raymond Diercks, ~-Nebraska, in versity of Texas, I have enjoyed the alum memory of Louise Diercks, E a-Arizona State nre associations in At1stin, Waco and Dallas Beverly Buchanan Dieterien, B a-Oklahoma through the years as well as the Kappas I Catherine Cowan Dietrich, B B Wanda Ross Brunkow, B a-Oklahoma, writes ABROAD from the campus of the Amerikan Kiz Lisesi in Iskudar, Istanbul, Turkey where she works in the alumnre office. Her many travels have taken her through Europe and Asia. Susan Michele Melvin, B T-West Virginia, is Geraldine Buchheit Redfield, r P-Allegheny, working for Gulf Oil Company-Eastern Hemi and her husband have made their home in St. sphere in the London computer center. She has Croix, Virgin Island. She is teaching second grade been there two years and is active in the London in a private school and wants to get in touch Alumnre Association. with Kappas in the Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico. Her address is Box 555, Christiansted, St. Croix, Eleanor Dean Godwin and Patricia Ann Frank Virgin Islands. lin, both E Z-Florida State, are studying humani ties in Florence, Italy until December. They are Kay Wilkins Hopper, Ll ..Y-Texas Tech, will be at the Florida State University Study Center. in England for the next two years where her husband is stationed with the Air Force. She Betty Russell Simpson, r A-Kansas State, is would like to meet other Kappas and her address living in Bqnn, Germany where her husband is is 13 Aspal Lane, Aspal Estates, Beck Row, Bury the Air Attache to West Germany. They will be St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. there until June, 1972 and she writes she would enjoy hearing from other Kappas in the area. Mary Alice Fike Erickson, Ll 0-lowa State, is Her address in Bonn is 532 Bad Godesberg, now settled in Geneva, Switzerland where her Martin Luther King Strasse F / 1. (Continued on page 65) Are you studying or living in a foreign eountry this year? London ... Paris ... Rome ... Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexieo City? If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRs. JAMES R. RITTER, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Missouri 65201. 0 • • •• ••• •• 0. 0 0 ••• •• •• 0 0 ••• •• • 0 •••• 0 ••••• •• • • •• • 0 •• 0 ••••••• 0 •••• • •••• •• • 0 •••••• • 0. Full name ...... H~~~. ;dd;~s~ ...... ...... ch~rt~~ ...... Y~~~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I am studying ...... at Major Name of University 111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from ...... to ...... City and Country under a ...... scholarship or ...... My address is • • 0 ••••••• 0 • •• 0 •••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••• •••••••• •• •••• • •• • • • •• •• •••• 0 0 • •• • ••••• •• • • 0 • 0 •••••••• 0 •••••• ••• •••• • • 0 •••• 0. 0 . 0 •••• ••••••• ••• •• • 0 •• 0 ••• • • ••• If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 10/69 62 staff of Henderson Clinic in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She was awarded a PhD in clinical psy chology from the University of Florida in August CAREER 1968 .... Marion Chanter Wright, 6 r-Michi gan State, has been appointed secretary of the Flotilla 98, US Coast Guard Auxiliary. Corner Dona Lee Croft Cherry, B :::-Texas, concert violinist and instructor of music at Texas Tech, Lubbock. She plans a return concert tour of Europe in 1970. . . . Patricia Ann Saunders Parker, E Z-Florida State, teacher in Jackson Patricia Zeigen Grover, r 0-Wyoming, is di ville, Florida .... Felice Wood Pralle, B a rector of social services for the Headstart pro Oklahoma, executive housekeeper at Shands gram in Montgomery, Alabama. She is chairman Teaching Hospital, University of Florida, Gaines of the pre-school children division of the Long ville, Florida .... Mary Ellen Elliott Pence, B 6- Range Planning Board of Mental Health and on Michigan, president, Oakland Branch of the the board for the Social Services group of Mont American Association of University Women, gomery . . .. Ferndale, Michigan. She was former Delta Prov Dr. Mary Lou Dumbauld Niple, B N-Ohio ince Director of Alumnre .. .. State, is chairman of the Reading and Learning Judith Lee Shaw, 6 A-Penn State, supervisor Skills Counseling Division of the Ohio State Uni of programs for non-native speakers , New Jersey versity Counseling Center. . . . Maron Brown State Department of Education. The program is Calderwood, r P-Allegheny, is a veterinarian at for seasonal and migrant families. . . . Carroll the Lansdowne Animal Hospital in Pittsburgh. Brugler McNeill, 6 A-Penn State, financial aid She is adviser for I< A E, University of Pittsburgh officer, Mills College, Oakland, California. . . . veterinary women students fraternity. . . . Marjorie Meggs Gowin, 6 K-U. of Miami, state Elizabeth Eichenmiller Ferguson, B T-West corresponding secretary, Florida State Society of Virginia, is a director of the Wayne County Bank the DAR; Doctor's Hospital auxiliary president, in Wayne, West Virginia .... Dorothy Ball Coral Gables, Florida; Florida Federation of Ward, A-Akron, is a clinical psychologist on the Women's Clubs parliamentarian .. .. CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. James R. Ritter, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Mis souri 65201. NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) MAIDEN ·NAME (i.e. JONES, SALLY M.) CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ...... ADDRESS (street) (city) (state) (zip code) PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list namt of firm and title) . Position held since 19 ...... CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other ( specify ) ( OVER ) 10/69 63 Julie Martin Maugis, r X-George Washington, banquet and wedding consultant, The Shoreham Middlebury ehilpter Hotel, Washington, D.C . ... Gen Barry Casey, surrenders eharter .1 P-Mississippi, dance performer and chairman of the dance department, The Chapin School, The Council of Kappa Kappa Gamma New York City .... K;athleen Hill Kincaid, r K regretfully announces the surrender of the William and Mary, elementary teacher, Colum charter of Gamma Lambda chapter at Mid bus, Ohio .... Mary Horton Black, r K-William dlebury, Vermont, March, 19.69. and Mary, free-lance artist, Pittsburgh, Penn The growing lack of interest by students sylvania .... in joining the social groups precipitated the Dorothy Holly Blanchard, .1 N-Massachusetts, withdrawal of all national sororities. chairman, home economics department, Mascono All initiated members of the former met Regional High, Topsfield, Massachusetts .... Gamma Lambda chapter are welcomed into Betty Ann Wilder Dillingham, B .1-Michlgan, aluinnre life in the Fraternity. assistant professor of anthropology, University of Cincinnati . ... Elizabeth Ann Daniel Dickin son, .1 B-Duke, teacher, William S. Hart School District, Newhall, California .... Jane Nichols, .1 A-Penn State, associate beauty editor, Glamour Virginia Egan Crawford, B A-Illinois, show magazine, New York City ... . hospitality chairman, Del Monte Kennell Club Susan Shemansky Lamberson, B .1-Michigan, which won the title of best western all-breed dog elementary teacher, Kenilworth, Illinois school show of 1968 presented by Kennel Review maga system .... Jamison Law Ruggles, .1 M-Con zine. She is also president of the Carmel Area, necticut, administrative assistant, University of California Alumnre Association ... . Claire Eliza Connecti cut at Stamford. . . . Mary Louise beth Snyder McDermott, B Z-Texas, fur salon Filman Ferguson, B -¥-Toronto, nurse, Univer manager, Neiman-Marcus, Fort Worth, Texas. sity of Guelph, Ontario. She is president of the ... Jane Evans MacGreevy Mutz, !-DePauw, auxiliary to the community Psychiatric Hospital editorial assistant, news bureau of Washington in Guelph .... Olivia Clements Brasington, .1 -¥ University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mis Georgia, elementary teacher, Atlanta, Georgia .... souri. . . . Mary Jane Hunter Bills, teacher, OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL IN STITUTIONS Name Title City AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication) PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT (indicate whether elective or appointive) PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PHOFESSIONAL AFFILIATION HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title ) 64 Lincoln-Way High School, Mokena, Illinois. She Kappas abroad recently completed requirements for a master's degree at Pur,due .... (Continued from page 62) Mary Laramy Callahan, Ll A-Penn State, chair man, home economics department, Bradford husband is finance services manager for Cater Senior High, Bradford, Pennsylvania. . . . Vir pillar Overseas. She writes she would welcome ginia Anding LaCharite, r K-William and Mary, visits with Kappas coming to Geneva and her associate professor of French, University of address is Ch. de la Chaumiere 8, 1227 Carouge/ Kentucky since September; previously held simi GE, Switzerland. lar position at University of North Carolina. She was pledge and assistant rush adviser for Epsilon Elizabeth Bray Weber, r fl-Denison, writes that Gamma while in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, she is returning to London for a few years to and authored a book, The Poetics and the Poetry live. She lived there while her husband was in of Rene Char, in 1968 .... Ruth Ann Hazlet the Navy and became an active member of the Kirk, r H-Washington State, computer production London Alumnre Association. coordinator and data analyst for TRW Systems Group. She lives in San Bernardino, California .. .. Susan Beatrice Fertig Dykes, Ll Z-Colorado Col Beth Harvat Runnels, Ll Z-Colorado College, lege, and her husband have moved to Guadala Vista volunteer with her husband on Navajo jara, Mexico where they will be for a short time. Indian reservation in Arizona . ... Eleanor French It is their third move in four years with Union Bowe, B 0-0regon, Kelly Service day contract Carbide. They have also lived if! Panama and typist . . . . Judith DuPree Ellison, Ll K-U. of Puerto Rico. Miami, ass istant principal, Southwest Miami High School, Miami, Florida .. .. Lynne Morton Judith Arnote Holloway Whittlesey, B 8-0kla Clifton, r E-Pittsburgh, staff employment mana homa, has been living in Yokosuka, Japan where ger, Lord & Taylor, New York, City... . Kay her husband is assistant public affairs officer on Kelly, r X-George Washington, is working at the staff of Admiral Daniel Smith, Commander of the White House for Peter Flanigan, ass istant U.S. aval Forces in Japan. She is teaching at to the President. .. . Ruth Elizabeth Seed Signor, Sullivans Middle School for American military Z-Adrian, dean of women, Endicott Junior Col children in the area. They plan to be there two lege, Beverly, Massachusetts. more years. Are you an architect? THE KEY has featured Kappas in many varied careers but how many Registered Architects do we have, or how many have received their degree in Architecture and are planning to pass their "State Boards" in the near future? Kappa Architects, will you please get in touch with Mrs. Frances S. Schmitz, 33 Radnor Circle, Gr?sse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236. 65 lnnaenaoriana It is with deep regret that TnE KEY announces the death of the following members: Adelphi College-Beta Sigma Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Marie Lyons Ray, April 1969, artthor, former Barbara Bedortha Bent, April 19, 1969 managing editor, Vogue, and fashion editor, Claire Humphrey Paylor, March 12, 1969 Harper's Bazaar. Harriet Emma Pollard, September 8, 1968, 50 Adrian College-Xi Year Award Adelaide Shepherd Brydon, July 13, 1969 Elizabeth Sparhawk Todd, March 28, 1969, Vivian Myers Phenecie, July 30, 1969 Eta Province President 1931-1934. Faye Rees, June 12, 1969, 50 Year Award Connecticut, University of-Delta Mu Olive Neer Tullis, November 28, 1968, 50 Year Avis Beechler Smith, December 28, 1968 Award Denison University-Gamma Omega Akron University-Lambda Lois Jones Abernethy, October 1, 1968 Alice Palmer Jordan, February 1969 Mary Lamson Bischoff, December 30, 1968 Mary Maskrey Mangels, November 1968 Florence Mason Knapp, April 1967 Harriet Dodge Quealy, February 7, 1969, 50 Barbara Dodge Rankin, December 21, 1968 Year Award Mary Stasel Schiffeler, February 5, 1969 Elizabeth McDerment Woodruff, April 24, DePauw University-Iota 1969 Elsie Naylor Bittles, October 21, 1968, 50 Year Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi Award Jacqueline Hodges Cantrell, September 28, Sara Gilkison Carter, April 6, 1969 1968 Bertha McCoy Hadley, November 18, 1968, 50 Allegheny College-Gamma Rho Year Award Evelyn Estelle Crandall, December 27, 1968 Alice Switzer Halstead, June 1, 1969, 50 Year Arizona, University of-Gamma Zeta Award Isabelle Irvine Thompson, April 12, 1969 Edith Stirman Mathews, April 1965 Barnard College-Beta Epsilon Ethel Millikan Taylor, June 26, 1969, 50 Year Winifred Barrows Brush, April4, 1969, 50 Year Award Award Marietta Coffin Tukey, April 23, 1969, 50 Year Boston University-Phi Award Olive Bruckheimer Adkins, September 5, 1959 George Washington University-Gamma Chi Dorothy Fletcher Rand, May 27, 1969 Mary Allen Eberhart, 1967 Amber Angelia Starbuck, May 5, 1969, 50 Year Margaret Selvig Wilson, June 1, 1969 Award Hillsdale College-Kappa Butler University-Mu Zoe Smith Bradley, March 15, 1969 Harriett Caylor Antibus, April 9, 1969 Florence Farnham Goodrich, March 17, 1969 Bess Tucker Delbauve, October 1968 Catherine Bolich Hartman, September 22, 1968 Frances Terrell Dobbs, March 13, 1969, 50 Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa Year Award Florence Armbruster Beattie, April 7, 1969 Anna Amos Hawley, July 6, 1968 Illinois,'University of-Beta Lambda Edith Overtree Hittle, May 10, 1969 Barbara Ruth Burt, April 1, 1969 Anna Heaton Scott, September 13, 1968 Mary Waddell Ruth, March 4, 1969, 50 Year Charlotte Twitty Shirley, 1967 Award California, University of at Berkeley-Pi Deuteron Delia Cleora Sanford, October 20, 1967, 50 Elizabeth Atkinson Brunig, November 5, 1968 Year Award Virginia Shumate Hansen, May 1969 Arlene Holt Thompson, February 8, 1969 Mary Martin Staunton, March 6, 1969, 50 Year Elizabeth Rutherford Zimmerman, March 11, Award 1969 California, University of at Los Angeles-Gamma Illinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon Xi Rita Marie Clark, February 20, 1969 Barbara McKellar Ridgway, March 19, 1969 Elsie Berg Davis, May 26, 1969, 50 Year Award Carnegie-Mellon University-Delta Xi Louie Howell Hart, May 22, 1962, 50 Year Jean Schave Swem, April30, 1967 Award Colorado College-Delta Zeta Frances Webber Mayeur, April 1969 Julia Gates DeLue, July 16, 1969 Edna Lloyd Tucker, May 31, 1969 AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216. 66 Indiana University-Delta Josephine McManus Salzman, May 30, 1969 Shirley Pierson Kurtz, July 9, 1969 North Carolina, University of-Epsilon Gamma Ruth Lockhart McKinney, July 9, 1969, 50 Molly Ellen Nicholson, May 31, 1969 Year Award North Dakota State University-Gamma Tau Grace Gilmore Stormont, June 18, 1968 Adelaide Dinwoodie, June 26, 1969 Mary Overman Whitcraft, November 6, 1964, Jacqueline Brady Lawrence, June 12, 1968 50 Year A ward Northwestern University-Upsilon Iowa, University of -Beta Zeta Helen Gale George, October 4, 1968, 50 Year Barbara Miller Benson, June 1969 Award Kansas State University-Gamma Alpha Ohio State University-Beta Nu Vinnie Drake Ackers, December 24, 1968 Margaret Schleckman Becker, August 30, 1968 Marie Oberhelman Allaman, March 24, 1969 Grace Chapman Brown, March 20, 1969 Freda Childress Taylor, April 29, 1969 Mary Moore Duryee, May 10, 1969, 50 Year Katherine Reid Wareham, May 9, 1969 Award Kansas, University of-Omega Marian Tinsley Godman, February 24, 1969 Violet Kroenert Blue, March 1969, 50 Year Shirley Woodward Kroeger, December 10, Award 1968 Pearl Trickett Juhlin, May 11, 1969 Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron Vivien Springer Martin, May 18, 1969 Helen Westfall Bodurtha, July 9, 1969 Harriet Guild Seymour, July 4, 1969 Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta Grace McKnight Winter, December 29, 1968, Grace Sanderson Agee, May 4, 1969, Former 50 Year Award Fraternity Consulting Decorator. Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Dorothy Dellinger Horner, June 3, 1969 Margaret Thompson Prewitt, June 9, 1969 Addie Maloy Westhafer, May 9, 1969, 50 Year Michigan State University-Delta Gamma Award Gretchen Wothe Twyman, January 20, 1969 Pennsylvania State University-Delta Alpha Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Alona Mae Williams, March 9, 1969 Barbara Walker Baker, May 8, 1969 Pennsylvania, University of-Beta Alpha Anne Lillian Benjamin, March 20, 1969, 50 Ella Blum Forster, March 20, 1969 Year Award Marion Rizo Lape, April 15, 1969 Susan Potter Davis, July 12, 1969 Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon Myrtle White Godwin, March 4, 1969, 50 Year Joan Young Darrow, March 2, 1969 Award. Parliamentarian, Alumnre Achieve Mary Davenport Saum1an, March 28, 1969 ment Award. Purdue University-Gamma Delta Middlebury College-Gamma Lambda Elsie Richardson Culbertson, February 3, 1969 Katherine Ball Everitt, May 25, 1969. Beta Helen Coyner Harker, November 1966 Province Vice-President 1949-1953. St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Deuteron Beatrice Mills Spence, February 1969 Robin Elizabeth Brown, June 21, 1969 Missouri, University of-Theta Melva Perin Ross, July 1, 1969 Pamela Shackelford Berchtold, March 4, 1969, Stanford University-Beta Eta outstanding civic leader, Santa Fe, New Emilie Dohrmann Cosgrove, March 6, 1969 Mexico. Virginia Wilson Howard, March 1968 Harriet Blanton Carrier, January 26, 1952 Swarthmore College-Beta Iota Blanche Enyart Eckard, December 11, 1964 Carolien Chamber Philips, May 5, 1969, 50 Marcia Howard Hoffman, July 4, 1962 Year Award Marie Able Scott, March 1969, 50 Year Award Syracuse University-Beta Tau Anna Mills Simmons, February 16, 1969, 50 Louise Morris Hartnett, August 16, 1967 Year Award Anna Telfer Searl , March 31, 1969, 50 Year Gertrude 1cLain Stewart, April 10, 1969, 50 Award Year Award Texas, University of-Beta Xi Monmouth College-Alpha Deuteron Ell a Boyles Clemens, July 18, 1969, 50 Year Eleanor Austin Monteith, February 9, 1962 Award Montana, University of-Beta Phi Margaret Kelly Carcl iner, December 22, 1967 Agnes Crangle, May 21, 1969 Tulane-Newcomb University-Beta Omicron Florence Sanden McPherson, May 10, 1969 Ella Polk Brough, April 1966 Nebraska, University of-Sigma Tulsa, University of-Delta Pi Susan Meisenheimer Brantingham, July 17, Mary Dyer Heller, June 12, 1969 1969 "Vashington University-Gamma Iota Emma Westermann Curran, 1arch 4, 1969 Betsy Brownfield Gray, February 18, 1969 Janet Jefferis Hawke, March 2, 1968 Washington, University of-Beta Pi Clara I-:lammond McNish, July 2, 1966 Florence Mackey Baker, February 9, 1969 1argaret Strau Perkins, ovember 27, 1968 Cath arine Howe Goodfellow, October 25, 1968 New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta (Continued on page 73) 67 A Mexican holiday by JANE POLLARD GOULD B M-Colorado On March 5 the group will sail into the Panamanians in their national costumes Pacific on the luxury cruise ship, Oriana. Two amid the ruins of Old Panama. days later the liner will pass through the Panama Canal. Ports visited in the Caribbean will include Willemstad on the island of Curacao, and Port of Spain on the island of Trinidad, each off the Kappas will adventure, from New Orleans north coast of South America, Bridgetown on the on February 18, 1970 to Mexico (inc!~ ding Yuca island of Barbados and Charlotte Amalie on St. tan), Panama, through the canal to Curacao, Trin Thomas in the Virgin Islands. idad, Barbados, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. On March 13 the cruise ends at the port of The voyage from Acapulco, Mexico to the Virgin St. Thomas. After seeing the sights of this para Islands will be aboard the British cruise ship dise, shopping and having dinner, travelers will Oriana. jet to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The· Americana, a In Yucatan the Kappa group will live again deluxe hotel here, is a complete resort that offers with the great Mayan civilization which flourished every type of activity desired for the finale of the centuries ago. They will visit the ruins of Uxmal, "Mexican-Caribbean Holiday" on March 15. Empire City of the Xien Dynasty, and Chichen This unusual 26-day, all-expense adventure for Itza, an archeological wonder. Traveling on to Kappas, their relatives and friends will cost Mexico City, the land of the Aztecs, a dramatic $1475. Kappa tours include many special fea transition will be noted from Old Mexico to the tures not included in other tours. First and best ultra-modern areas of the metropolis. you travel with congenial company, Kappas. A day and a half then will be spent relaxing You live in deluxe hotels, go to out of the way and enjoying the splendors of San Jose Puma, the places and have special entertainments included "Wonder Spa of the Western World." The next in the price of the trip. All tips are always in destination is Toluca, handicraft capital of Mex cluded, (exception this trip is ship tipping). ico, and then to Ixtapan de Ia Sal, spa and resort. Kappa's favorite tour host and pleasant com Taxco, nestled on a mountainside in the heart panion from past Kappa tours will accompany of the Sierra Madre, is more than 300 years old. the group from the beginning to the end. From Taxco a beautiful drive south beside tower To get the brochure giving detailed informa ing mountains leads to Acapulco, the "Riviera of tion, fill out and mail the coupon below. Early the Americas." Three nights will be spent at the reservations are urged. After December 1, ac luxurious Acapulco Marriott Paraiso, a story-book ceptance of applications will depend on availa resort overlooking the Pacific Ocean. bility of steamship space. MRs. HARLAN A. GouLD, 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood, Missouri, 63122 Please send me details of the Kappa Caripanamex Adventure. Date ...... Name (husband's complete) (maiden) Street (chapter) City (city) (state) (zip code) 68 A L u M N A E N E w s Barbaro Hall Feldon Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL 0 -Missouri Alumnre editor "Agent 99" of "Get Smart" ·began her climb to stardom as Barbara Hall of Pittsburgh. "In the first grade when I was six years old, I played the tria ngle in the school band. For three seconds, I got to do m y ding-ding-ding while the othe r children rested their drumsticks. I was hooked on show business." There followed the "Pinochhio Period ••. only my nose was too small," and a Margaret O'Brien phase. From the age 12 to 17 Barbara studied da ncing seriously. After graduating from Carnegie-Mellon where sh e was a m e mber of D elta Xi Chapter, she went to New York, whe re she acted in stock community theatres. When jobs were hard to come by, she cra mmed on Shakesp eare and won f ame overnight as a champion winner on "The $64,000 Question." Turning to model ing, she became a top fashion mannequin at the Paris collections and a highly soug ht after photographic fashion model in New York. Barbara Feldon's "tiger girl" commercials made instan,t impact on television viewers. She had developed her growl in the Pinochhio days. She says tha t p e r· forming commercials can be many more times difficult than a dra m a tic p er formance, having worked as long as 14 hours on one spot. After h e r first season on "Get Smart" sh e was chosen by Dick Va n D yk e to make h er motion picture debut as his leading lady in " Fitzwilly." Barba ra Feldon devotes much of h er spare time to exploring interesting spots around California. She h as taken up p a inting and her gaily-colo red can vases re fl ect the joy with which she a pproach es this n e w hobby. Sue Ann Wood, e-Missouri, a reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, has been named win ner in the American Osteopathic Association's 12th annual journalism awards competition. The award includes a plaque and $100. Miss Wood earned the award for an article which appeared in the Globe-Democrat, dealing with the emerg ing role of the osteopathic physician as rural H Missouri's typical general practicioner. Another Missourian, Ann See Stith, r !-Wash 0 ington U., is credited with the accomplishment of a new jail for St. Louis County. While making a routine tour of the jail as a grand juror in 1965, Mrs. Stith was appalled by the filth and 0 overcrowding she saw. By writing letters, making telephone calls and heading a committee that rounded up 5,000 signatures for a petition the r jail bond issue was put on the city ballot. Result: the $2,000,000 issue passed, and the new jail is s scheduled to open this year. The University of Kentucky has honored Sarah Dallas Mor,.ing N ews Gibson Blanding, B X-Kentucky, by naming one of the new dormitory towers in her honor. Beta Chi chapter gave Miss Blanding an engraved Dyna1nic duo in Dallas silver piece as a token of admiration. The team effort of Jean Jones Wisenbaker, r Ll-Purdue and her husband John (above) Kentucky's Mother of the Year for 1968 is a have created a brighter night life for downtown Beta Chi alumna. Minnie Peterson Swinford, Dallas. mother of five children, is affiliated with the Together they planned a Mardi Gras gala Kentucky Bar Association and has a long list that simulated the streets, well-known night spots of civic credits. and gay atmosphere of New Orleans at carnival time. The gala benefited the Theatre Three, One of the five finalists in the running for the Dallas downtown theatre that had lost its lease nation's "Military Wife of and was forced to relocate. The Wisenbakers, the Year" was Lois Davis adept at planning the unusual, and as chairmen Smee, r 0-Wyoming. of the Theatre board, instigated the Mardi Gras Mrs. Smee, a member of event. Jean Wisenbaker, an engineer by training the San Francisco Alum has a complete shop in their home, equipped me Association, is the with all the tools for metal sculpting and silver wife of Colonel James C. smithing. Smee of the Presidio. She has been President of the Presidio Officers' Wives Club and has been active in programs to raise Director of U.S. Mint money for scholarships President Richard and such projects as up Nixon has designated dating the Letterman Hospital Nursery. Mary Thomas Brooks, The University of Michigan conferred the B K-ldaho as Director Alumnre Council Award on Marguerite Chapin of the U.S. Mint in Washington, D.C. She Maire, B 6.-Michigan. She has been president had served as assis of the Detroit Alumnre Club, chairman of the tant chairman of the Alumnre Council and Alumnre secretary. She has Republican National served on the board of directors of the Alumni Committee and as a Association and received the Distinguished state senator in the Service Award. Idaho legislature. 70 Fifty year member Genevieve Cook Reck, r A Middlebury, has been working with handicapped men and women for the past nine years, first with the Handicrafters' Inc. in Montclair, New Jersey and then with the Yard School of Art there. She is a champion fund raiser and also president of the Yard School Auxiliary. The School is one of Essex County Alumnre Associa tion's philanthropies. Annotte Newlin Kiel, B X-Kentucky, has been named a vice-president of the Diocesan Epis copal Women of the Ohio Valley Region of the Diocese of Lexington. This Cincinnati resident will coordinate the women's work of the diocese in her area. Mrs. Kiel's new position culminates Nancy Haun Dozier, B :E:-Texas, is one of the many years of service to her church, from Sun half dozen practicing cytologists in Ft. Worth, I day school teacher to president of the Women Texas. As a registered medical technologist and of St. Andrews. cytologist, Nancy works part-time screening can The ancient art of bonsai has captured the cer smears for the Ft. Worth Woman's Clinic. imagination of Julia Lee Smith Berger, r B In addition to her work, Nancy is president of ~ New Mexico, and her husband Lee. The Bergers Barnaby Club and the Fort Worth Alumnre I are enthusiasts of this Japanese craft and have Association. She is shown above with her children, t a "forest" of tiny plants, about 100 of them, in Robert, David and Margaret. r I the backyard enclosure of their home. The Bergers are both geologists and members of many Bonsai Societies and Garden Clubs. Another enterprising alumna, Charleen Dunn ' Fifield, r A-Kansas State, has turned her hobby of refinishing furniture into a business, but not to make money. Mrs. Fifield and a friend became interested in "rare finds", and haunted the auc Kappa tions and county sales to pick up the right pieces for their hobby. presidents Barbara Reed Kostoff, !-DePauw, was chosen by the Auxiliary to the Port Huron Junior Cham ber of Commerce to receive the second annual in Community Service Award. Mrs. Kostoff is presi dent of the Port Huron Symphony Association, a Kansas City board member of the International Symphony Orchestra and active in many civic organizations. Rose Mezzanares W if son Georgina Stayton Riss Mary Shaw Branton Joanna Mitchell MacLaughlin Eugenia Ferguson Stewart Kappa alumnce will take the helm of six important organizations in the Kansas City, Missouri oreo. Rose Mezzanares Wilson, D. X-San Jose, is president of the Women 's Division, Kansas City Philharmonic Association. Two n Kansas alum nee head the 1,000 member Junior League, Joanna Mitchell MacLaughlin as president and Eugenia Ferguson Stewart as vice-president. Other top positions belong to three Theta, Missouri Kappas: Women's Di vision of the Heart of America United Campaign, Mary Shaw Branton; Crippled Ch ildren's Nursery School Auxiliary, Anne Turner Wells; and president of the Barstow Alumnce Association is Georgina Stayton Riss. 71 Nanaes in the news - Apollo II site mapped by Kappa Mareta N. West, B 8-0klahoma, mapped the landing site on the moon of the Apollo 11 flight which put the historic first man on the moon last July. The first woman astrogeologist, Mrs. West's site was chosen from several submitted. · Mrs. West lives in Flagstaff, Arizona where she is president of the Kappa Alumnre Club there. She had been a petroleum geologist in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma before she entered the new field of astrogeology and was the first woman hired by the United States Geological Mary Elizabeth Hend The Kellogg Company Survey. ricks , D.-Indiana, has has named Julianne Ma Mrs. West was in Houston during the historic been promoted by Eli comber Anderson, D. 0- mission to study information and photographs Lilly and Company to lowa State, as Test Cen brought back by the moon landing mission. She manager ol public rela ter Supervisor on the staff will be studying and revising lunar maps and tions services. She is a ol the Home Economics hers is one of the two landing sites being con past president ol the In Services. sidered for the mission in November. dianapolis chapter ol 8 ~ cJ>, and a member ol B r ~ (commerce). Executive Secretary of Radio-TV wo1nen sylvania; and Anne, now Mrs. Fernando Echavarria-Uribe, living in Bogota, Colombia. Patti Searight, B N-Ohio State, has been ap The Eisenhowers plan to return to their home in pointed the new executive director of American Phoenixville, Pennsylvania after the Brussels Women in Radio and assignment. Television. Headquar ters for this organiza tion . were recently Patricia Pirolli, A"-Monmouth, is Chicago sub moved from New York urban area admissions counselor for Monmouth. to Washington, D.C. She has about 100 public schools and some where Miss Searight private schools to visit. has been a public affairs officer in the Darlene Snowdie Martin, r A-Kansas State, is Vietnam Bureau with the wife of Mayor Peter Martin of Olathe, Kansas. the Agency for Inter national Development At .82 years of age, Mary Paxton Keeley, 8- of the State Depart Missouri, first woman graduate of the University ment. In her new po of Missouri School of Journalism, is still writing. sition she will serve She is working on two children's books, one of as liaison between A WRT's national .presi.dent, which will be illustrated with her photographs, board of directors and the general membership and she is revising two novels. Mrs. Keeley of more than 2,000 women executives in broad works several hours a day at her typewriter. casting and communications. "The way to be happy when you're aged is to accept your limitations," she said. Invited by Colonel Frank Borman to be his News 1nakers personal guest for the witnessing of the Apollo 8 take off, Lyndall Finley Worthman, B :::-Texas Wife of the new ambassador to Belgium, John wrote a moving account of this launching for the S. D. Eienhower, is Barbara Thompson Eisen Houston alumnre . She describes the take-off in in hower, r D.-Purdue. The Eisenhowers have three spirational terms, likens it to a deeply spiritual experience and says, "With all reverence, the daughters, Mary who is going to school in picture before me, visible for so many miles, Europe; Susan who is in her final year at West reminded me of nothing else so much as my town, a private school in Chester County, Penn- conception of the second coming of Christ." 72 essex Making plans lor Es sex County Alumnoo benefit were Jean Merritt Casey, B 8- 0 klahoma, Martha Dundon Thompson, r P-AIIegheny, and president, Mariorie Lovett Duff, B T-Syracuse. Proceeds from the bridge, luncheon and fashion show by B. Altman and Company were used lor Kappa philanthropies. denver Since 1946, when the Denver Kappas adopted the University of Colorado Medical Center as their local philanthropy, the alumnre have con tributed an average of $500 per year (more for special projects) plus a great number of volun activity teer hours. This year at the annual Medical Center awards luncheon, Denver Kappas walked off with many of the top awards. Pictured left to right are: Margaret Givens Heffner, llOO volunteer hours; Dorothy Hynds Koch, r 0- detroit Wyoming, 2500 hours, awarded silver tray; Totaling up an impressive number of volun Phyllis Brinton Pryor, 1800 hours; Marion Ray teer hours at the Rehabilitation Institute are mond McEachern, (front), 3000 hours; pin many Detroit alumnre. Last year Certificates of awarded; Julie Marsh Brown, (back), 2500 Recognition were awarded to Ruth Chadwick hours, silver tray award; Persis Owen Hutton, Barnes, B ~ - Adelphi, 170 hours; Etta Jean Craig, all B 1\f-Colorado, 2500 hours, silver tray award; B 6. -Michigan, 100 hours; Elizabeth Fuller Man Bonnie Daynes Adams, ll H-Utah, 450 hours; del, H-Wisconsin, 100 hours; Jane Spencer Smith, Marcille Poppe Lortscher, ~-Nebraska , board of r K-William and Mary, 170 hours; Julie Callaway managers. Not shown but honored were Bea Smith, a-Missouri, 100 hours; Elizabeth Platt Hickey Bonham and Katherine Bean Howell, Tschaeche, B 6.-Michigan, 100 hours. Volunteers both B M-Colorado, board of managers spend about 1500 hours per year to help the representatives. patients and lighten the load of the staff. In rnemoriam (Continued from page 67) Emilie Blake Harper, May 15, 1969 50 Year Award Marian Wood Sefrit, May 4, 1969, 50 Year Florence Buckstaff Lamb, May 1969 Award Barbara June Moudry, June 23, 1968 West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon Wooster University-Beta Gamma Patricia Paul Smith, March 29, 1969 Margaret Anna Frame, December 20, 1968, 50 William & Mary, College of-Gamma Kappa Year Award Betsy Hooper Ramsey, October 19, 1968 Anna Ewing Goheen, December 21, 1968, 50 Wisconsin, University of-Eta Year Award Marion Watrous Ball, March 30, 1969 Ell a McCulloch Murphy, August 6, 1968 Ida Krueger Barnett, May 16, 1959, 50 Year Rhea Mowry Twitchell, January 31, 1969 Award 'Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron Bertha Weeks Hutch.ison, February 25, 1969, Marguerite Doubleday Clark, May 29, 1969 73 delaware $4,000 from the Kansas City olumnce. Left to right ore Kappa alumnre in Delaware made "learn to Elizabeth Bennett, instructor in the deportment of hearing dress aprons" for the children at the Wilmington and speech; tour co·choirmen Madeline Jail roy H ield, X· Special Pre-School, Inc. for emotionally disturbed Minnesota, and June Jamieson Hughes , 2:·Nebrosko. and retarded children. Each apron had a zipper, snap, belt, shoe string and hook on it for the kansas city child to learn to use. Diane Larsen Wills, C1 Z Carnegie-Mellon (left), helps child while Sally An impressive record was set this past year by the Kansas City Association's annual Holiday Hawken Moore, t1 r -Michigan State, president of the Association watches. House Tour. The profit was over $6,000, a record high. Of this, the Centennial Fund received $1,000, a check for $4,000 was given to the Preschool for the Deaf at the University of philadelphia Kansas Medical Center and $1,000 went to the Kappas from the Philadelphia Alumnre Asso Kappa Rehabilitation Scholarship Fund. Since ciation have been instrumental in starting a the first tour in 1952 the Kansas City alumnre Suburban committee of the Philadelphia City have given more than $38,000 to the Preschool Panhellenic. The chairman is Elizabeth Bartlett and over $13,000 for scholarships for training St. Clair, r K-William and Mary. teachers in deaf education. KopJIU pur•ents support fund (Continued from page 38) Parent Daughter Edwin L. Sterne Katherine V. Sterne, C1 T-Georgia Mrs. Charles J. Stevens Mary H. Tobey, C1 E-Rollins Myron Stolle Gretchen and Susan Stolle, both r Z-Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Rykert 0 . Toledano Eugenia Toledano, C1 !-Louisiana State Dr. and Mrs. Jon W. Trost Lynn Trost, X-Minnesota Fred C. Tucker, Jr. Lucinda Ann Tucker, !-DePauw Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wallace (Sarah Jane Jane Ann Wallace, C1-Indiana Lukemeyer, C1 -lndiana) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weiner Janet Weiner, r !-Washington U. Mr. and Mrs. Judson West, Jr. Frances Jane West, r t1-Purdue Capt. and Mrs. Dick G. Wilson Nancy Ann Wilson, PLLOhio Wesleyan Mrs. Phillip J. Wingate Barbara Wingate, C1 4>-Bucknell Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wolf, Jr. Deborah C. Wolf, C1 !-Louisiana State 0 Mrs. William H. Wolf (Betsy Ross, B M Marjorie Elizabeth Wolf, E B-Colorado State Colorado) Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wright Martha Ann Wright, E A-Tennessee Mrs. Robert N. Zack (Joan Hollenbeck, r 8 - Debbie Zack, C1 0-lowa State Drake) Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Zadinsky Pamela Pauline Zadinsky, B N-Ohio State 74 CAMPUS DIGDLIGDTS Wootan Horse Doctor ... Kathy Keating, r A-Kansas State, is one of 12 coeds at Kansas State studying veterinary medicine. In her second year of the College of Veterinary Medicine and her fourth year in the Kappa house, Kathy has a perfect 4.00 grade average. To dispel any notions that veterinary medicine is strictly a man's world, Kathy was featured in the K-Stater, Kansas State University's alumnre magazine. Edited by JUDY MCCLEARY JONES B M-Colorado Active chapter editor Sue Johnson, K-Hillsdole, Greek Marge Gaedeke, r 8-Droke, Miss Scotty English , K-Hillsdale, home Weekend Queen. Drake, ROTC Honorary Cadet coming queen, outstanding active Colonel. in Delta province. Actively spealaing ••• Who's Who ... Pam Badger and Cathie Nassif, r 8-Drake, were selected to membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities. Pam was editor of Quax, Drake year book, and Cathie was a member of Mortar Board. Diona Wiley, A H-Utah, was chosen from l 00 contestants as the 1969 Top College Girl at the Uni versity of Utah . Judged on poise, student participation, on interview, and modeling, she will represent the unversity in Glamour maga Mormee Fry, B N-Ohio State, o notionally ranked tennis zine's college girl competition. Di player, has lost only one match in lour years. Sh e has won ona is o member of the Army the Ohio Women's lntercollegiale Tenn is Tournament lour Sponsors drill team, Spur, and years in o row. She is the outstanding woman tennis player A A A (freshman scholastic hon in the Ohio Valley, and she ranked eighth in the Western 's, orary). She maintains o 3.94 grade a tournament including women from Ohio, Indiana, Mich i overage. The all-around coed also gan, Wisconsin, and Ill inois . reigned as ROTC Army Queen. 76 Judith Shoup, B '!'-West Julie Holmquist Knight, £l B Bonnie-Leigh Boehm, £l B Virginia, 1969 Miss West Duke, Woodrow Wilson Duke, Fulbright Scholarship Virginia University. Scholarship, magna cum recipient. laude, .P B K . Roundup of chapter news Ruth Chancellor, T K- William and Mary, represented Silver Spur Sweetheart . . . Edith Richards, Virginia in the 1969 National College Queen Pageant. B Z-Texas, reigned as the 1969 Silver Spurs' The 50 finalists were chosen for scholastic achievement, Sweetheart, chosen by members of the boys' campus leadership, and community service. During the honorary service and spirit organi zation. pageant the girls participated in o series of competitive events, such as the Cook-In sponsored by Best Foods, (see picture below), and ore judged on many aspects of campus, career, and home life. The pageant was held in April in West Palm Beach, Florida. APPLY NOW for GRADUATE COUNSELOR SCHOLARSHIP WOULD YOU LIKE TO ATTEND GRADUATE SCHOOL? ARE YOU AN OFFICER IN YOUR CHAPTER? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SERVI NG YOUR FRATERNITY? If so, consider a graduate counselor scholarship. Live with another Kappa chap ter while attending graduate school. Scholarship covers tuition, fees board and room! Write: Mrs. Wiles Converse 83 Stoneleigh Court Rochester, N.Y. 14618 77 Katie Guild, 2:-Nebrosko, Pan American Pre-graduate Program Stewardess (Lost summer her Kate Zosel, r 9-Droke, campus winner of Glamour magazine's Best Dressed flights took her to London, Paris, Contest. and Germany from Washington, D.C.} Hope Helper . . . Stacy Evans, r :::-California at Los Angeles, recently helped on the Bob Hope Special, a benefit program for the UCLA Alumni Fund. A recipient of the Alumni Scholarship in 1965, Stacy was chosen for this publicity cam paign because of her academic and extra curricular record. Some of her activities include varsity song girl, Bruin Belles (official campus hostesses), and Miss Photogenic during the 1967 Homecoming. Stacy's promotion tour was nation wide. She appeared with Bob Hope on the cover of T.V. Guide in Oregon, and articles about her appeared as far east as Florida. She appeared Cindy Knutson, X-Minnesoto, on the Bob Hope Special with such entertainers outstanding senior in the as Jack Jones, David Janssen, and Elke Sommer. College of Education; Greek Week Olympics co-choir Model Pledge .. . Daria Dolan, r N-Arkansas, man, assistant ponhellenic was chosen the top pledge of 1968 by the Inter rush co-chairman, Betty fraternity Council. She won over pledges from Claire Lee sportsmanship nine sororities. Daria's activities include member award. ship in Chimes (junior honorary), A A Ll (fresh man scholastic honorary), Angel Flight, and Sophomore Counselors. Women Leaders ... Four members of r ! Washington U ., are members of women's leader ship honoraries. Sophomore Commission members are Winifred Carroll, Susan Fischer, and Deborah Susie Carlton Cheney, r B Rowley. Antionette Voget is in Chimes (junior New Mexico, Who's Who in honorary). American Colleges and Uni versities, Spurs, Los Campo Ball Queens . . . Two Kappas reigned as nos (junior honorary}, Greek queens last spring of special dances in Louisiana. Week Committee secretory, Edith Smith, r <~>-Southern Methodist, was Queen Popular Entertainment Com of Mithras, one of the Mardi Gras Balls in New mittee secretory, Homecom Orleans. Hallie Fowler, Ll P-Mississippi, was ing Parade Committee choir Queen of the Holiday in Dixie Cotillion Ball in man. Shreveport. 78 It's a Centennial idea Bettie Seymour Melum, T- orthwestern Elizabeth McBride Menashe, r M-Oregon State A windmill dinner-theatre evening in Dallas Carol Merchant, r COUNCIL President-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B M ), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. William W. Pennell (Katharine Wade, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane ( Ruth E. Hoehle, ), Box 27, Intervale, N.H. 03845 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B )_, 7440 Vista del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, pt.), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113 ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR Mrs. Arthur G. Ridgley (Elizabeth Tracy, B N), 530 E. Town St., Col unibus, Ohio 43216 PANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. ( Ruth Bullock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221. First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fraternity Research Chairman) ; Second Alternate-Mrs. Louise Harbeck (Fraternity President). Pan hellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); (First Alternate); (Second Alternate) ; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, in charge of City Panhellenics information. FIELD SECRETARIES Julia A. Jones ( E r), 52 Ches ter Pl., Asheville, N.C. 28806; Barbara A. Hagey (c. T), Cottage 202, Sea Island, Ga. 31561; Jane A. Buker (ll II ), 1575 South 79 East Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74112 ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECfORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS 01~ ALUMNJE Alpha- MRS. DAVID F. ANDREWS (Laurada Rowland. Alpha- MRs. GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG (Reina Faed, B '1'), B N), 9 Musket Lane, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 25 1 Glencairn Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. Beta-MRs. FRANK G. CLEMSON (Donna Lou Symmonds, Beta-MRs. RoBERT KoKE (Jane Lindsay. I' ll), 105 8 A), Box 303, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Gamma- MR S. STANNARD B. PFAHL, Jn. (Phylli s Bolman, Gamma-MRs. ScOTT HENDERSON (Barbara Terry, 8), P4), 405 Gateway Blvd., Huron. Ohio 44839 5812 Stoney Creek Court, Worthington. Ohio 43085 Delta--MRs. JoH N HANCO CK (J oan Herrin, M), 4127 Delta-MRs. ]AMES H . HEINZE (Mary Frances Gibbs, Timber Ct., Indianaoolis, Ind. 46250 P4), 130 Edgebrook Drive, Battle Creek, M ich. 49015 Epsilon-MR s. J. M . HALL (Jean MacLellan, B M), 1245 Epsilon-MRS. WALTER M. KEITH (Marjorie Moree, I' A), W est View Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 412 w. . W ashington, Urbana, Ill. 61801 Z•ta-MRs. JOHN SHELTON (Patricia Piller, ll) 4408 Zeta-MRs. MARY LOUISE MYERS (Mary Louise Voss, West 91st St., Shawnee Mission . Kansas 66207 B Z) . 2502 H a rrison St., Davenport, I owa 52803 Eta-MRs. STEPHEN W. RIDGES (Cherry M. Moslander , Eta-MRs. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Marian Louise Kling 8 H), 2035 Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 beil, 0), 282 1 Alcazar Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N .M. Theta-MRs. WM. C. CURRY (Jane T ourner, 8) , 61 15 Sha 87 11 0 dyc!iff, Dallas, Texas 75240 Theta-MRs. 0MAR PETERS, JR. (Jean Marie Mayhew, Iota-MRs. DURMONT LARSON (Kay Smitl1 . B II), 9615 8 II), 14558 Broadgreen, Houston, Texas 77024 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 l ota-Mns. WILLIAM T. SHAUB (Betty Jean Carlson, Kap pa-MRS. ROBERTS. DENEBEIM (Elizabeth Alton Ben r H), 808 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. 98403 nitt, 9), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco. Calif. Kappa-MRs. ]AM ES C. PR IOR (Betsy Molsberry, B N), 94127 44 Wisteria, Arcadia, Calif. 91006 . Lambda-MRs. HowARD F . KIRK, Jn. (Jessie W. Hal Lambda-MRs. JoH N 0. DuN CAN (Carol Ann Peters, B D) , stead, r T). 408 Lamberton D rive, Silver Spring, Md. 45 15 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. 20795 20902 Mt<--MRs. DANIEL E. WEST (V. Elizabeth Foster, .1. B), Mu-MRs. H . DENNIS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, r K), 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 1212 Pawnee Terr., Indian Harbour Beach, F la. 3293j FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE By-Laws-MRs. CHRISTI AN SCH ICK (Miriam Phete!llace. Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 (Parliamen B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair ta rian); Executive Secretary. man); M Rs. PAUL K. BLAN CHARD (Virgin ia Parker, ), Convent.on- MRs. F. KELLS BoLAND (Loraine Heaton, c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N .H. 03860; MRs. B B), 380 Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 FRANK J. MEES (Liliana Balseiro, 8 K), 1252 Clearbrook (Chairman); MRs. FRANK H . ALEXANDER (Frances Rd., West Chester, Pa. 19380; MRs. RI CHA RD H. SHRY Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 OCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The Conwyn Arms, 412, 830 (Coordinator) . 86 Chapter Finance-Miss CuRTIS B uEHLER (B X), 530 E . Cc .. twnial Charms Salcs-i\Ias. K. B. PEARSE ~Kathery n Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Chairman); Chair· B ourne, I' 0.), 887 F armington Ave., 5G, West Hart· man Fraternity Finance; Executive Secretary-Trea ford, Conn. 06 11 9 (Chairman) surer. Chapter House Decoratwg Consultant-MRs. )AMES M. ChaPitr Housing-Mas. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Ca therine CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight. r 0.), 12410 Overcup Dr., Kelder, B 0. ), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Houston, Tex. 77024 48104 (Chairman); Mas. HERBERT D . SCHMITZ Fraternity Research--i\lRs. FRANK H . ALEX ANDER (Frances Sutton, B 0.) , 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse ( Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect); 28210 (Chairman) Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Reference Study-MISS SuE R oCKWOOD (B P6 ), 6 14 Garrod Chapter Publications-Mas. RICHARD A. DEWALL (Diane Ln., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Prettyman, 8), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45419 Editorial Board-MRs. R OBE RT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Hatton, B N) , 156 N . Roosevelt Ave., Columbus. Ohio COUNCIL ASSISTANTS 43209 (Cha irman ); MRS. ]AMES R. RITTER (Mildred Assistant to the Presidellt-MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (] ean Ann Meuser, 8), 1801 P arkade Blvd.bColumbia, Mo. Hess, ll.T), 4830 Jett Rd., '.W .. Atlanta, Ga. 30327 65201 ( E ditor); MRs. RI CHARD A . EWALL (Diane Assistan t to the Director of AlwmiCE-MRs. R oswELL Prettyman, 8), 24 7 North view Rd., D ayton, Ohio MATTHEWS (Jean Ashdown, 0. K), ~890 S.W. IHih, 45419 (Alumnre Editor); MRs. ]ERRE F . ] ONES (Judy ;\"liami. F la. 33 156 McClear y, B M), 201 4 Meyers Ave., Colorado Springs, Assistants to the Director of Chapters-i\'lns. REED K ELSO Colo. 80909 (Active Chapter Editor); Mas. GRAYDON (Sarah Matthews, 6), 112 Sunset Lane, W. Lafayeite, L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson, r 0.), 729 N. Ind. 47906. For Advisers: i\1Rs. VAUGHN W. YOLK Lebanon St., Lebanon, Ind. 46052 (Art Editor); Ex (Elizabeth Monahan, P 6 ), 649 Timber Lane, Devon, Pa. ecu~ive Secretary-Treasurer (Business Mana~ter); Mem 19333 bers : Chairman of Chapter Publications; Chairman of Assistants to the Director of MembershiP-MRs. R oGER Public Relations. C. ScHULTZ (Priscilla S labaugh, I) . 10609 Cushdon Extension-Mas. JoH N S. BoYER (Nan Kretschmer, B M) , Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90064; For S tate Rush Chair· SayCTY, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman); Director of Chapters; men-MRs. R . RoWLAND STOKES (Dorothy Sherman, Vice-President; President; Executive Secretary. 2:), 4476 Osprey, San Diego, Calif. 92107 Finana-MRS. /OSEPH CA MPBELL (Eleanore Goodridge, ll M) , 355 i\ arion St., Denver, Colo. 80218 (Chair man); Mas. JosEPH H. R usTEMEYER (Jeannette Greever, !l), 1133 Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Kan. GRADUATE COUNSELORS 60048; Chairman of Chapter Finance; Executive LORETTA M. McCARTHY (I' Z), 1134 Univer sity, Secretary-Treasurer; President. Boulder, Colo. 80302 Public Relations-MRs. ANN ScoTT i\IoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. 11ARY H . HENDERSHOTT (r Z), 1212 " W . 4th, O.S.U., Robert, B N), 680 M adison Ave., New York, Stillwater, O kla. 74074 N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Chairman); MRs. GRAY· DON L. LaNSFORD (Florence Hutchinson , r 0.). 3 11 E. 72nd St., New Y'ork, N.Y. 10021 (Aiumnre Chair· man); Miss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N), 2801 'ew Mexico FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Ave .. N .W ., Washington, D.C. 20007 (U. S. Repre· sentatiYe); MISS PEGGY DRUM MOND (r ~), 2060 Sher 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 brooke St., W., M ontreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Repre· sentative) ; MRs. JACK GERBER (Barbara Emerson, Office Staff-Exeetttive Sccr·etary-Treasurer-MRS. WIL· 1). 8), 584 H amilton Rd., South Orange, N.J. 07879 LIA M W. PENNELL (Katharine W ade, B N) Ritual-Mas. RicHARD A . WHITNEY (Mary F . T u rner, Ad1nim'strative Director-MRs. AnTHUR G. RIDGLEY B PA), Star Route #1 , Box 174, Beaufort, S .C. 29902 (Elizabeth Tracy, ll N) Assistants-Miss CuRTIS BUEll LEI< (B X); Mns. ROBERT V. CAMERON (Betty Sanor, B N); MRS. DoNALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); MRs. GEORGE E . CoNNELL CHAPTER PROGRAMS (Polly Edelen, B N); MRS. PAUL DINGLEDINE (Eliza· Cultural-MRs. ROBERT M ASON TU LLER (Beverly A lex· beth Kinney, B N); MRs. MICHAEL ELI N (Jean Ebright, ander, r X) , 2651 Pierce St., San F rancisco, Calif. B N); Mas. LEE H AMBLI N (Ann Farber, B N) ; Teryl 94123 Rhodes; i\Ins. DAVID SwADDLING (Patricia Weber, K); Music-MRS. JonN QuiN CY ADAMS, TR. (Bonnie Daynes, MRS. joSEPH THATCHER (Joan Brightman, P 6 ) 1). H), 3100 Cherry Creek S. Dr., Denver. Colo. 80209 Pledge Training-Mas. WELLINGTON C. PIERCE ( Ber· niece B. Whittlesey, r r), 1900 Suncr est Dr., Boise, I daho 83705 OFFICIAL JEWELERS Programming-Mas. CHARLES NITSCH KE (Sally Moore, B N), 65 70 Plesenton Dr., W orthington, Ohio 43085 Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. ScholarshiP-MRs. PHILIP C. BIRD (Marjorie Cross, B M), 2755 S.W. F airmount Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 PHILANTIIROPIC Fellowships-Miss MIRIAM LocKE (r IT) , Box 1484, Uni· MAGAZINE AGENCY versity, Ala. 35486 Foreign Study-Foreign St11dcnt Scholarships- MRs. Director-MRS. 0RIEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendolyn L. J u t ES ELDRIDGE ( R ebekah Thompson, ll), Rt. 2, Box Dorey, M), 4440 L indell Blvd., Apt. 1702, S t. Lou is, 32, Lenexa, K ans. 66219 Mo. 63 108 Graduate Cotmselor S cholars/tips-Mas. WILES E . CoN· PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson . r 6)' 83 Stone leigh Ct., Rochester, N .Y. 14618 A lpha-MRS. GEORGE R . CAMERON (Merle Overholt, B '!') , Rose McGill-MRs. WM. R oEvER (Myrtle E. Oliver, 2 1 Shelton R oad, Agincourt, Ont, Canada r f), 2001 Stoneybrook, Apt. B, H ouston, T exas Beta-MRS. RI CHARD REDFELD H OBB IN S (Nancy Minahan, 77042 H), 177 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N .J . 07042 Rehabilitation Services-MRS. H . A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes Gamma-MRS. ]AMES E. KRAMER (Phyllis Early, r Q), Park, PA) , 20126 Westhaven Lane. Rocky River, Ohio 9 11 Kenosha Road, Dayton, Ohio 45429 44116 Delta--MRs. LAwRENCE JuDD (Virginia De Bolt, r P), Undergraduate ScholarshiPs-MisS SuE R OCK WOOD 6205 Darramoor, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 (B PA), 614 Garrod Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Epsilon-MRS. M. L. REDMAN (Janice Pearl Skrei, r T) . 6124 West 104th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 Zeta-MRs. HowARD HOLMGREN (Frances Norlund ll), 677 N. 58th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Eta-MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER (Ma r ~ta r et Givens, B M), Ce ntennial-MISS ANNE HA RTER (B T) . 3880 Rodman St., 2669 Hudson St., Denver. Colo. 80207 ~ . W ., Washington , D.C. 20016 (Chairman) ; Mas. Iota-MRs . EuGENE F. BAUER (Jane Harriet Kruse, GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, PA), 3325 West Ban· B IT), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane, Wash. 99205 croft. T oledo, Ohio 43 606 Kappa-).1RS. HELSER VER MEII R (Margaret Helser, Ccnte,.,tial Blouse Sales-MRs. RI CH AR D E. M oELLERING B ll) 12575 Costello Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 (Emily H arding, B 0.), 1330 Audubon, Grosse P oi nte, Lambdn~-MRS . PHILIP BLANK (~lory A lice Adams. 1 E), Mich. 48230 3002 Warren Ave., Raleigh, N .C. 27610 87 UNIVERSITY OF IoWA (B Z)-Nicki DeMarco, *728 E. ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Washington, Iowa City, lowa 52240 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (!J)-Marti Stewart, *Gower PI., (*Chapter House Address) Lawrence, Kan. 66044 · UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (.E)-Susan Deitemeyer, *616 ALPHA PROVINCE N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb. 68508 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B BA)-Mary J. Pollock, KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY cr A)-Arnelle Hilgenfeld, *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, *517 N. Fairchild Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 N.Y. 13617 DRAKE UNIVERSITY (I' El)-Margaret Gaedeke, *1305 34th BosTON UNIVERSITY ()-Elizabeth Reese, 131 Com· St., Des Moines, I owa 50311 monwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 02116 WASHI NGTON UNIVERSITY (l' I)-Frances Cattaneo, Kappa CoRNELL UNIVERSITY ('~<)-Beth Hevdinger, *508 Thurston Kappa Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. Louis, Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Mo. 63130 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Mary Daley, *743 Comstock IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (t. 0)-Joyce Moeller, *120 Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010 UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '~<) -Wen dy Leapey, *32 Madison Ave., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. E.·rA PROVINCE McGILL UNIVERSITY (t. t.)-Susan Mitchell, 3637 A UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO (B M)-Fonia Marshall, *1134 University Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Can. University, Boulder, Colo. 80302 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (t. N)-Elaine Canter, UNIVERSITY OF NEw MEXICO (I' B)-Ruth Milne, *1620 *32 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 Mesa Vista Road, N.E ., Albuquerque, N.M. 87 106 BETA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING cr 0)-Ann Hicks, *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (r P)-Cathy Shoemaker, KKG, 82070 182 Walker Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. CoLORADO CoLLEGE (t. Z)-Ann Sauer, *1100 Wood 16335 Av~.. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Anna Sophocles, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (t. H)-Sonnie Sorenson, *33 S. *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (I' E)-Patricia Nealon, *4401 CoLOR ADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Dana Eulich, *729 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (t. A)-Marjorie A. Cohn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cooper Hall, P .S.U., Uni T HETA r ROV INCE versity Park, Pa. 16802 UNIVERSITY . OF CoNNECTICUT (t. M)-Colleen Butler, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)- Dorothy Amerman, *2001 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit I, Section A, University University,' Austin, Tex. 78705 of Connecticut, Storrs Conn. 06268 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B El)-Ginger Ridgeway, *700 CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY (t. Z)- Claudia Wolfe, ' College. Norman, Okla. 73069 Room 3D. 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 15213 UN IV ERS ITY OF ARKANSAS cr N)-Lynne McNabb, *800 BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (t. )-Ellen Sturm, Box W-425. W. Maple Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY cr ) -Kitty Clyde, *3 110 Daniels, Dallas. Tex. 75205 GAMMA PROVINCE UN IVERSITY OF TULSA (t. Il)-Carolyn Hall, *3 146 E. 5th UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)- Carol Haas, *204 Spicer S t. , Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74 104 Akron, Ohio 44304 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (!l. .E)-Nancy Stewart, OHio WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (PA)-Wendy \Villi ams, 1212 W. 4th, O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 *126 West Wmter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY (t. '~<) -Ca rla Punn, Box OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Juliana Fraser, *55 E. 4108, Tech. Station, Lubbock, Tex. 79409 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Ann Lewelling, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B PA) - Janet Deatrick, P.O. Box 29721, TCU, Fort Worth, T ex. 76129 *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 UN IVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITTLE RocK (E e) DE NISON UNIVERSITY (I' !J)-Nancy Scott, *110 N. Mul Betty Woodruff, *2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. berry St., Granville, Ohio 43023 72204 MIAMI UNIVERSITY (t. A)-Chris Banthien, KapJ>a Kappa Gamma Sutte, Richard Hall, Miami University Oxford IOTA P ROVINCE Ohio 45056 · ' ' UNIVERSITY OF WASHI NGTON (B Il)-Star Sanborn, *4504 i8th Ave .. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 . DELTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF MoNTANA (B n, *101 8 E. Woodford, Apt. # 5, Missoula, Mont. 59801 Third St .. Bloomington, Ind. 47401 UN IVERSITY OF OREGON (B !J)-Charyn Fly, *82 1 E. DEPAuw UNIVERSITY (I)-Dale Hanscom, * 507 S. Locust, 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore, 97401 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Polly Ambrose, *805 Elm BuTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Mary Lou Burgett, *82 1 \V. St., Moscow, Idaho 83843 Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 WHITMAN COLLEGE (I' l')-Markie McRae, K K I', Whit HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Jill Ross, *221 Hillsdale St., man College, Walla, Walla, Wash. 99362 Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY cr H)-Sally Lokken, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B t.)-Cathy Vance, *1204 *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 · OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY cr M)-Sally Bay, *1335 PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r t.)-Jill Keith, *325 W aldron, W. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Lafayette, Ind. 47906 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA cr T)-Barbara Sang· MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (t. 1") - Ann Moore, *GOS ster, K K r, Panhellenic House, UBC, Vancouver 8, M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 B.C., Canada. ' UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND (E I)-Margie Herbert, Re· EPSILON PROVINCE gester H all, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE (AA)-Sue Holland, New Hall, c/o 98416 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. 61462 KAPPA PROVINCE ILI.INO IS WESLEYA N UNIVERSITY (E)-Jean Butz, !OS E. Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (IlA)-Amy vV a!ker, *2328 UNIVERSITY OF Wisco_NSIN (H)-Mary J. Grossman, *601 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cali(. 94704 N. Henry St., Madtson, Wis. 53703 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA cr Z)-Terrianne Detjen * 143 5 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X)-Carol Brandenburg *329 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 ' lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 ' UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES cr Z) NORTI~WESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Kristin Sauter, *187 1 Carolyn Johns, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Ornngton Ave., Evanston. Ill. 6020 I 90024 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (B A)-Dayle Sainsbury, *1102 UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA (t. T)-Sue Lin S. Lincoln Ave.. Urbana, Ill. 61801 scott, *929 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA cr :E)-Bonnie Scott Uni SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE (t. X)-Sharon Vaudrey *360 versity of Manitoba, K appa Kappa Gamma, Student S. I lth St., San Jose, Calif. 95112 ' Union Bldg., Winnipeg 19, Man., Canada FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (t. !J)-Linda Palmer *5 347 N . NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE ANn Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93726 ' APPLIED SciENCE (I' T)- Kathleen Kobe, *1206 13th ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E t.)-Mimi Maffeo Palo Ave., N ., Fargo, N.D. 58102 Verde H all, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 ' ZETA PROVINCE LAMBDA P ROVINCj': UNIVERSITY OF MissouRI (e)-Patricia Hill, *5 12 East \VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (B T)-Lisa Rose, *265 Pros· · Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 pect St., Morgantown, W .Va. 26505 88 UNIVERS ITY OF KENTUCKY (B X)-Beverly Laise *238 *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. William Crawford 2932 Sloat Rd E. Maxwell , Lexmgwn, Ky. 40508 ' Pebble Beach, Calif. 93943 ' ., COLLEGE OF WtLLtAM AND MARY (f K)-Gayle Crawley, EAST llAY-Mrs._Fred B. McCracken, 90 Oakmont Ave., *1 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 P1edmont, Cal1f. 94610 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (f X) -Carol Snow *EAST SAN _G ABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. George Noonan, 2031 "F" St.~.N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 ' 2533 E. yme, West Covma, Calif. 91790 UNIVERSITY OF .MARYLAND (f '~<)-Janet Gehringer, *7407 FRESNo-l\1Jss Janey Hammaker, 253 'N. San Ramon, Pnnceton Ave., Co11e!(e Park, Md. 20740 Fresno, Calif. 93704 DuKE UNIVERSITY (l>. B)-Emily Turner, Box 7093, Col GLENDALE-BURBANK-Mrs. Arthur J. Thompson, 10463 lege Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 Ormond St., Sunland, Calif. 91040 UNIVERSITY OF NoRTH CAROLINA (E f)-Ann Stokes, *htPERIAI. VALLEY-Mrs. George Cow ne 1035 South *302 Pittsboro St., Chapd H11l, N.C. 27514 19th St., El Centro, Calif. 92243 ' UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE (E A)-Donna Buchanan, LA CANADA VALLEY- Mrs. Harlan R. Hanson, 2009 1531 W est Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. 37YI6 Lyans Dr., La Canada, Calif. 91011 LA ]OLLA-Mrs. John R. Wheeler 5750 Dolphin PI MU PROVI NCE , La Jolla, Calif. 92037 ' ., TULA NE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophfe Newcomb College) (B 0) LONG BEACH-Mrs. Melvin R. l\Ianker, 3015 Marna -Nicette Gensler, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90808 La. 70118 Los ANGELES-Mrs. Eleanor F. Zahn, 2880 Hollyridge UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (f II)-Frances O'Connor, *905 Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 90028 Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Afa . Mailing address: K K r, MARIN CouNTY- Mrs. Peter Arrigoni Jr. 35 Oak llox 6183, University, Ala. 35486 Tree Ln., Fairfax, Calif. 94930 ' ' RoLLINS COLLEGE (l>. E)-Julia Fra nk, Pugsley HaJI, Rol *MoDESTO AREA-Mrs. Robert A. Lee 405 Robin Hood lins CoJie_ge, Winter Park, F la. 32789 Dr., Modesto, Calif. 95350 ' LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (l>. I)-Mary Louise Villeret, NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. John Hamshaw, 806 *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Box 17380·A, Baton Carriage PI., Fullerton, Calif. 92632 Rouge, La. 70803 PALO ALTo-Mrs. Howard M. Stewart, 264 Scripps Ct. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (l>. K)-Jane Brenton, K K r Box Palo Alto Calif. 94306 ' 822 1, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 PASADENA- Mrs. Irving S. Parker 2905 Sheffield Rd. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (l>. P)-Linda Kay Baker, San Marino, Calif. 91108 ' ' *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Oxford, Miss. Mailing *PoMONA VALLEY- Mrs. Donald Smedley, 4268 Pied Address: Box 4436, University, Miss. 38677 mont Mesa, Claremont, Calif. 91711 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (l>. T)-Jane Evans, *440 S. Mil *RIVERSIDE- Mrs. Howard E. Newbern 29 Round ledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Table Dr., Riverside, Calif. 92507 ' EMORY UNIVERSITY (E E)-Nell Simpsan, K K r, Drawer SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. Edwin S. Astone, 3906 N N, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 Terra Vista Way, Sacramento, Calif 95821 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Cathy Reagan, *528 \V. •SAN BERNARDINO CouNTY-Mrs. B e r~ard A. Gar Jefferson St., 'Tallahassee, Fla. 3230 I g~~t~6 Jr., 7004 , Bradford Ave., Highland, Calif. AuBURN UNIVERSITY (E H)-Linda Wood, Dormitory 2, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Howard A . Hill, 4117 Lymer Dr. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (E K) - Jeannie Huston, San Diego, Calif. 92116 ' Box C-8738, University of South Carolina, Columbia SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. \Villiam M. Hooker, S.C. 29208 19333 Halsted Northridge, Calif. 91324 SAN FRANCISCo BAY-Mrs. Stanford C. Dennison 35 Fairmont, Daly City, Calif. 94015 ' SAN JosE-Mrs. Alfonso R. Corral, 1260 Hillsdale ALUl\'INlE ASSOCIATION ( *Clubs) Ave., San J ose, Calif. 95118 SAN MATEO-Mrs. Francis Barnes, 546 W. Santa Inez, AND CLUB PRESIDENTS Hillsborough, Calif. 94010 SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Charles M. Van Duyne 4655 ALABAMA (M) Via Huerto, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105 ' • ANNISTON AREA-Mrs. James B. U lrey, 1027 Fore•t SANTA MoNICA-WESTSIDE-Mrs. Robert Gulick 1564 Lane, Anniston, Ala. 36201 Sorrento Ur.. Pacif1c Palisades, Calif. 90272 ' BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Hurley W. Knott, 204 Mountain *SIERRA FoOTHILLs-Mrs. Kenneth W. Kauk, 647 Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 35213 Crestmont Ave., Yuba City Calif. 95991 *GADSDEN-Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Jr., 113 Lakewood SouTH BAY-Mrs. William F. Eaton, 2212 Thorley Pl., Dr ., Gadsden, Ala. 35901 Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 90274 *HuNTSVILLE- Mrs. Glenn F . Manning, 2603 Ridge SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Kenneth C. view Cir., Huntsville, Ala. 35803 Slough, 970 Sandcastle, Corona del Mar Calif. MoBILE-Mrs. Don Barbour, 320 Brawood Dr., 92625 • Mobile, A la. 36608 *STOCK TON AREA- Mrs. Robert Fairchild, 3777 N. Wil- *MONTGOMERY-Mrs. James H. Alford, Jr., 1820 Vaughn son Way, Stockton, Calif. 95205 . Ln., Montgomery, Ala. 36106 *TuLARE-KINGS CouNTIES-Mrs. Wesley E . Grout, *TusCALOOSA-M rs. Jerry Carnes, 2200 Glendale Gar 2431 E. Westcott Ave., Visalia, Cali f. 93277 dens, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 *VENTURA CoUNTY-Mrs. Milton F. Daily', Jr., 1774 Ramona Dr., Camarillo, Calif. 93010 ARIZONA (K) WEsTwooo-Mrs. Harold R. Anderson, 430 Y, Kelton *FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Mareta N. West, 115 Terr., Apt. 22, Ave.• Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 F lagstaff, Ariz. 86001 WHITTIER-Mrs. Robert C. Pickett, 2631 Shady Valley PHOENIX-Mrs. Michael J. Carlin, 6239 N. 13th St., Ln., La Habre, Calif. 90631 Phoenix, Ariz. 85013 ScOTTSDALE-Mrs. Clifton L. Sackett, 6511 E . Monterosa, CANADA Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251 BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Miss Sally Abbott, 1300 West TucsoN- Mrs. Edward Wilson, 7425 Calle Sinaloa, 26th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C., Can. Tucson, Ariz. 85710 *CALGARY (I)-Mrs. N. Peter Leveque, 54 Hallbrook PI., Calgary 13, Alberta, Canada ARKANSAS (8) MONTREAL (A)-Mrs. Wm. H . Terry, 4685 Beacons· *EL DoRADo-Mrs. Earl A. Riley, 1114 West 7, El fi eld Ave., Montreal 28, Que., Can. Dorado, Ark. 71730 TORONTO (A)-Mrs. James Farrell, I Craik Rd., Toronto, *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Don K . Fitzgerald, 930 HaJI, Fay Ont., Can. etteville, Ark. 72701 WINNIPEG (E)-Miss Barbara F enn, 574 Oak St., *FoRT S!>!ITH-Mrs. John W . Rex, 2503 S. Dallas, Winnipeg 9, Mau., Canada Ft. Smith. Ark. 72901 COLORADO (H) *HoT SPRINGs-Mrs. Fred W. Pathmann, 416 Ver melle, Hot Springs, Ark. 7190 I BouLDER-Mrs. Charles E. Matheson, 8881 Elgin Dr., LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Charles A . Vines, J r., 4711 Stone Lafayette, Colo. 80026 wall Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 CoLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs. Robert Roulier, 26 Nowport *NoRTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. Charles C. Burrow Circle, Colorado Springs Colo. 80906 Box #268, McCrory, Ark. 72101 DENVER- Mrs. Robert L. bavis, 13 Sunsot Dr., Engle *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. William P. Ross, 218 Talbot, Pine wood, Colo. 80110 Bluff, Ark. 71601 *FoRT CoLLINS-Mrs. Wilson Wilmarth, 749 Cherokee *TEXARKANA-See Texas Dr. . Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 *GRAND J uNCTION-Mrs. Harral R. Haven, 2070 S. CALI FORNI A (K) Broadway, Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 ARCADIA-Mrs. Martin L. McMillan, 1724 Orange *GREELEY-Mrs. R. Hugh Warren. 2529 Wost 15th wood Ln., Arcadia, Calif. 91006 St., Groeley, Colo. 80631 89 PUEBLo-Mrs. J. Roland Mathis, 1330 W . Abriendo, *CH ICAGO SouTH SuBUR BAN·-Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, 1208 E vergreen Rd., Homewood, III. 60430 Pueblo, Colo. 8100S *GLEN ELLYN - Mrs. Larry Wilson, 23 W. 122 Sher CONNECTICUT (ll) brooke, Glen Ellyn Ill. 60137 FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. John Schneider, I11dian GLENVIEw-Mrs. John Brooke, 116 Eastwood Dr., Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Deerfield , Ill. 6001S HARTFORD-Mrs. Benjamin B. H anselman, 94 \Vater · HINSDALE-Mrs. Hamilton S. Newsom, Jr., 303 E . side Lane W. Hartford, Conn. 06107 6th St., Hinsdale, Ill. 60S21 *NEw HAVE;.-Mrs. Edward E. Lawler, III, Sperry Rd., LA GRANGE-Mrs. J ohn T. Anderson, 4344 John Bethany, Conn. 06S2S son, Western Springs, III. 60SS8 *WESTER N CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Stuart F. Wil>on, Ritch NORTH SHORE-Mrs. C. Dwight Foster, 1730 Forest, Dr., Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 Wilmette, Ill. 60091 OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. Wm. G. Shorney, DELAWARE (B) S62 F orest Ave., River Forest, Ill. 6030S DELAWARE-Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 412 Brentwood Dr., PARK RIDGE- DEs PLAI NE S AREA-Mrs. Norton A . Wilmington, Del. 19803 Stuart, 1711 Habberton, Park Ridge, Ill. 60068 *WHEATON-Mrs. Dean B. McGaan, 41S Geneva Pl., DISTRICT OF COLUMUIA (A) Wheaton, Ill. 60187 WASHINGTON D.C.-SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARY *DE CA TUR-Mrs. William H . Nicholson, 225 Glencoe, LAND) - M;s. Clarence D. Daniel, 10248 Hatherleigh Decatur, Ill. 62S 22 Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20014 *GALESBURG--Mrs. Don McCrery, 23S! N. Broad, Gales burg, Ill. 6!401 ENGLAND (A) *KANKAKEE-Mrs. Lester Ahroon, S Marquette Lane, LONDON-Mrs. Duncan Dunning, 22 Albert Hall Man Kankakee, III. 60901 sions, Kensington Gore, London, S. W. 7, England *MAD ISON & ST. CLAIR CouNTIES-Mrs. William H . Dittmann, 110S Henry St., Alton, Ill. 62002 FLORIDA 01) MoNMOUTH-Mrs. John C. Toal, 709 N. Main St., *BREVARD CouNTY-Mrs. John W. Hahr, 400 Magnolia Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Ave., Melbourne Beach, Fla. 329S I PEORIA- Mrs. Daniel VanBuskirk, 70S E . Holland, CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. George C. Harrison, 162 7 Golf Washington, Ill. 61S71 View Dr., Belleair, Clearwater, Fla. 33SI6 *RocKFORo-Mr·s. Edward E . Calhoun, 3 Jacoby Pl., *DAYTONA .BEACH- Rockford, Ill. 61107 FT. LAUD ERDALE-Mrs. Reed Whitney, 2100 S. Ocean SPRINGFIELD-,-Mrs. Stan Papp, 34 Nottingham, Spring Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316 fi eld, Ill. 62704 *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Fred J . Pralle, 111 6 N.W. 40th Drive, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 INDIANA (ll) *INDIAN RIVER- Mrs. Hugh K. McCrystal, 30 14 Golf BLOOM INGTO!I-Mrs. William Peeler, 112 Glenwood, View Dr., Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 West, Bloomington, Ind. 47401 JA CKSONVILLE-Mr s. Robert C. Clingman, 4114 Oxford *BLuFFTON-Mrs. William Thoma, 203 E. Wiley, Ave., Jacksonville, F la. 32210 Bluffton, Ind. 46714 MIAMI- Mrs. Douglas Magruder, S900 S.W. !13th *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. Morris Ritchie, Jr., 2017 Eliza St., Miami, F la. 33 1S 6 vi lle Rd., Lebanon, Ind. 460S2 *PALM BEACH CoUNTY-Mrs. Borders Evans, 138 *CoLUMBUs-Mrs. J oe Wettschurack, 3039 Revere Ct., Gregory Pl., West P alm Beach, F la. 3340S Columbus, Ind. 47201 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. F. L . Curtis, l SI Cove Rd., Pen· *ELKHART- Mrs. J ohn F. Dille, III, ISIS Lawndale sacola, Fla. 32S03 Road, Elkhart, Ind. 46S14 *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Rene Eck, 461 13th Ave. N., EvANSVILLE- Mrs. A . Dean Seegert, 6S3 S Monroe St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701 Ave., Evansville, Ind. 4771S *SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. George Nufer, 3312 W. FORT WA YNE-Mrs. Stephen F . Newell, Box # 203, Forest Lake Dr., Sarasota, F la. 33S80 Bluff ton, Ind. 46714 *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Bruce G. Davis, 413 S. Ride, GARY-Mrs. ·Robert H artmann, Jr., 249 W . 46th St., Tallahassee, F la. 32303 Gary, Ind. 46408 *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. J ames Hodge, 2SOS Edgewood •GREENCASTLE-Mrs. ~obert P oor, 108 Northwood Blvd., Rd., Tampa, Fla. 33609 Greencastle, Ind. 4613S WINTER PARK-Mrs. Robert A. Cairns, 1230 Venetian *HAMMON!l AREA-1\Irs. Peter C. Bomberger, 7030 Way, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. 46324 *HuNTINGTON CouNTY-Mrs. Stanton Cope, 1022 N . GEORGIA (M) Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. 467SO *ATHENS-Miss Mary B. Clendenning, 138 Carlton INDIANAPOLIS-Mrs. Thomas Lugar, 8080 Morning Terr., Athens, Ga. 30601 side Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 ATLANTA-Mrs. David j ack Hensler, 550 Tanacrest *KoKOMO-Mrs. J oseph P . Noel, 270S W. Jefferson Circle, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Rd., Kokomo,. Ind. 46901 *COLUMBUs-Miss Grace Louise Collins, ! S14 Forest LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Philip M. Puterbaugh, 1400 South Ave., Apt. 31, Columbus, Ga. 31906 18th St., Lafayette, Ind. 4790S *SAVANNAH-Mrs. Craig Barrow, III, 410 Kentucky *LA PoRTE-Mrs. Richard B. Humphrey, 2023 Michi Ave., Savannah, Ga. 314 04 gan Ave., La Porte, Ind. 463SO *MARION-Mrs. Robert Dedaker, 2407 Orchard Rd., HAWAII (K) Marion, Ind. 469S2 HAWAII-Mrs. Charles B. Tolhurst, 323 Iliaina St., *MART INSVILLE-Mrs. J . Bruce Urbahns, !SS9 Hardin Kailua, .Haw. 967 34 Ct., Plainfield, Ind. 46168 M UNCIE-Mrs. Robert Wadsworth, 907 University IDAHO (I) MUJi cie, Ind. 47303 ' ' BoiSE-Mrs. Stal;lley M. Jones, 162 S W arm Springs *RicHMOND-Mrs. Thomas S. Milligan, S32 Farlow Ave., Boise, Idaho 83702 Rd., Richm ond, Iqp., 47374 *IDA HO FALLs-Mrs. John P. Crouch, 880 John Adams *R usHVILLE-Mrs. Kenneth P ennington, 1028 N. Pkwy., Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Main St., Rushville, Ind. 4617 3 *TwiN FALLs--Mrs. Ray E. Sherwood, 8S8 Mountain SouTH BEN D- MISHAWAKA- Mrs. Stephen Lobdell, View Dr., W ., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 11 20 E . Wayne St. South Bend, Ind. 466JS *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. R obert Boyer, lOB Allendale Pl., ILLINOIS (E) T erre Haute, In 90 *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLS-Mrs. Paul H. Bartlett, Jr., MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Dickinson Wiltz, 4400 W. 50th 2303 W. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa 50701 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55424 *RocHESTER-Mrs. William Bickel, MR 72, Rochester, KANSAS (Z) Minn. 55901 *GREAT BEND--Mrs. Lawrence Proffitt, 2020 Lincoln, ST. PAUL-Mrs. John Maxson, 1885 Bayard Ave., s~. Great Bend, Kan. 67530 Paul, Minn. 55 116 HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Donald D. Adams, 3008 Princeton Dr., Hutchinson, Kan. 67 501 MISSISSIPPI (AI) *KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Ward Hitt, Jr., 692 1 Garfield *JA CKSO N-1frs. Benton R. Vernon, 591 I Pear Orchard, Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 66102 Jackson, Mi ss. 39211 LAWRENCE- Mrs. Philip E. Stuart, ll08 West 25th, *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Roy R. Johnson, Jr., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 218 E. Beach, Long Beach, M1ss. 39560 MANHATTAN-Mrs. Paul Bullock, R.F.D. #1, Man hattan, Kan. 66502 MISSOURI (Z) ToPEKA-J\Irs. William R. Zagar, 1921 Westwood *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Joe H . Capps, Ruth Ewing Rd., Drive, Topeka, Kansas 66604 Liberty, Mo. b4068 WICHITA-Mrs. Wm. ). Schovee, 225 Post Oak Rd., CoLUMBIA-Mrs. George Miller, 600 S. Greenwood, Co Wichita, Kan. 67206 lumbia, Mo. 65201 KENTUCKY (A) *JEFFERSON CITY-Mrs. Eugene S. Bushmann, 131 Doug las Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 LEXINGTON-Mrs. James M. Crowell, Jr., 1020 Fin JoPLIN- Mrs. Henry Robertson, Jr., 2625 E. 14th St., castle Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502 J oplin, Mo. 64801 LouiSVILLE- Mrs. Warren K. Gaillard, 5702 Apache KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Walter J. Stauffer, 8008 Roe Road, Louisville, Ky. 40207 Blvd. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208 LOUISIANA (M) *ST. JoSEPH-Mrs. William H. Strop, 605 North 27th St., St. Joseph, Mo. 64506 *ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Walter D. Hill, 1910 White St., ST. LoUis-Mrs. Layton Stewart, 700 Edwin Ave., Glen Alexandria, La. 71301 dale, Mo. 63122 BATON RouGE-Mrs. William H. Morgan, 93 I 1 N . Park *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Joseph Patterson, 2330 Cherry view, Baton Rouge, La. 70815 vale, Springfield, Mo. 65804 *LAFAYETTE AREA- Mrs. Richard H. Jllatzke, 422 Karen Drive, Lafayette, La. 70501 *LAKE CHARLEs-Miss Ida McClure Clarke, 907 S. MONTANA (!) Division St., Lake Charles, La. 70601 BILLINGs-Mrs. Jack Nichol, 1035 O'Malley Dr., Bill *MoNROE-Mrs. William J. McBride, 2124 Maywood ings, Mont. 59102 Drive, Monroe, La. 71201 BuTTE- Mrs. Daniel T. Berube, 2956 Hecla Street, NEw ORLEANS-Mrs. Jack M. Gordon, 4116 James Dr., Butte, Mont. 59701 Metairie, La. 70003 *GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Loren L. Seaver, 2906 Carmel SHREVEPORT-Mrs. Clyde R. Minor, III, 802 Ruther Drive, Great Falls, Mont. 59401 ford, Shreveport, La. 71104 HELENA-Mrs. Frank Retzlaff, 657 North Warren, Helena, Mont. 59601 MARYLAND (A) MISSOULA-Mrs. Frank S. Bernatz, 736 Blaine Street, BALTIMORE-Mrs. Kenelm W. Coons, 2532 London Missoula, Mont. 59801 derry Rd., Timonium, Md. 21093 SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (Maryland)-See District of NEBRASKA (Z) Columbia. LINCOLN-Mrs. Herbert F . Schliesser, 2905 S. 27th, MASSACHUSETTS (A) Lincoln, Neb. 68502 *AMHERST-Mrs. Charles \Varner, Old Amherst R 92 (}amma CENTENNIAL CHARMS Send orders to: Name ••••••.•••••••..••••. ••.•• ••.•.•.•• •.•••.• •..• .. . ..• . •• p Mrs. K. B. Pearse 887 Farmington Ave., l Address ...... ••.• •... • ••...• .•. .•• •. .•• •. .• . •... .• • .... •• West Hartford, Conn. E A City . . . • ..•..••...... •• ..••.. • .. •••••• •. •..• .. • •• • .•.• • •.••• 06119 s Checks payable to: E State . •• .• •••• .•. • .....• •• •. ••.. .• . . Zip Code •...•. • •.••.••.. Kappa Centennial Charms p D Sterling Silver @ $ 3.50 $ ...... R D 14K Gold @ $14.75. $ ...... Credit to: I 14K Gold with dark blue enamel border@ $15.75• $ ...... : . N D • including surcharge of 75¢ based on U.S. government price of 14K Alumnce Assn. T gold. Postage and handling included Chapter (except in Conn., add 5% State Sales Tox) *LowER Rto GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert D. Winn, *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Charles P. Vammen, 618 Wost 1500 Iris. McAllen, Tex. 78501 4th St., Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 LUBBOCK-Mrs. Halbert Woodward, 4608 W. 11th St., *OLYMPIA-Mrs. John W. James, 2919 S. Central, Lubbock, Tex. 79416 Olympia, Wash. 98501 • LuFKIN-Mrs. Charles B. Musslewhite, 1511 Reen, PuLLMAN-Mrs. Arnold M. Gallegos, 2014 Haven Way, Lufkin, Tex. 75901 Pullman, Wash. 99163 MIDLA ND-Mrs. John A. Mills, 2305 Gulf Ave., Mid· SEATTLE-Mrs. John H. Mills, 3835·44th N.E., Seattle, land, Tex. 79701 Wash. 98105 *ODESSA-Mrs. Thornton S. Mcintire, 1600 Ridgecrest, SPOKANE-Mrs. C. Richard Wendle, E . 2104 36th Odessa, Texas 79760 Ave., Spokane, Wash. 99203 RI CHARDSON-Mrs. Richard W. !nee, 1322 Navaho TACOMA-Mrs. Harold C. Wright, 11402 Clover Pk. Trail, Richardson, Tex. 7 5080 Dr. S.W., Tacoma, Wash. 98499 *SAN ANGELO-Mrs. George McCrea, 2639 Vista Del TRt·CtTY-Mrs. Stuart G. Emigh, 1605 Hunt Ave., Arroyo, San Angelo, Tex. 76901 Richland, Wash. 99352 SAN ANTONio-Mrs. Daniel C. Peavy, Jr., 520 Gar· *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Leonard Moyer, 8025 E. Evergreen raty Road, San Antonio, Tex. 78209 Hwy., Vancouver, Wash. 98664 *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Travis L. Schnipper, 1823 WALLA WALLA-Mrs. James S. Robison, N. 4th St., Hickory, Texarkana, Ark. 75501 P.O. Box 1018, Wa11a Wa1la, Wash. 99362 *THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TEXAs-Mrs. Rex D. J or· • WE NA TCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Richard Odabashian, Ee11s dan, 1005, West lith St., Plainview, T ex. 79072 Rd., Cashmere, Wash. 98815 *THE VICTORIA AREA-Mr s. Bill A. Baker, 319 N. YAKIMA-Mrs. Alfred B. Coppers, 222 N. 22nd Washington, Beeville. Texas 78102 Avenue, Yakima, Wash. 98902 *TYLER-Mrs. Calvin Clyde, Jr., 512 E. Third, Tyler, Tex. 75701 WEST VIRGINIA (A) *WAco-Mrs. Roane Lacy, 4625 Pine Avenue, Waco, CHARLESTO N-Mrs. Frank T. Graff, 1627 Greystone Rd., Tex. 76710 Charleston, W.Va. 25314 WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Jerry F . McCarley, 2714 Darwin, HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Joseph Heatherman, 2106 Wilt· Wichita Falls, Tex. 76308 shire Blvd. , Huntington, W.Va. 25701 MoRGANTOWN-Mrs. F red Wright, 603 Schubert UTAH (H) Place Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 *OGDEN-Mrs. Robert T . Pe11, 1614 Oakcrest Dr. , Ogden, *THE P ARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. George Yost, 4800 7th Utah 84403 Ave., Vienna, W.Va. 26101 SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Stephen D. Matheson, 2270 WHEELING-Mrs. Paul Phillip Day, 18 Hawthorne Ct., Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 Wheeling, W.Va. 26003 VIRGINIA (A) 1 WISCONSIN (E) *HAMPTON ROADs-Mrs. William H. Byrn, 12 Briar *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, 1640 Patch Pl., Newport News, Va. 23606 Palisades Dr .. Appleton, Wis. 549 11 *NoRFOLK AREA-Mrs. Clifford H . Bungard, 544 Crab· MADISON-Mrs. John Johnson, 445 N. Albany St., tree Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Spring Green, W is. 53588 NoRTHERN VIRGI NIA-Mrs. Henry Dra1le, Jr., 7408 ~ILWAUKEE-Mrs . Thomas Ryan, 5859 N. Shore Dr., Brad St., Fa11s Church, Va. 22042 Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 RICHMOND-Mrs. Richard B. Robertson, 3705 White· MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Theodore Laitner, wood Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235 1020 Downing Dr., Waukesha, Wis. 53186 RoANOKE-Mrs. Harold M. Bates, 2602 Sharmar Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 *WILLI AMSBURG-Mrs. Walt A. STYLE NO. 202: sleeveless Pima-cotton and dacron blouse in White, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Maize. Sizes 30 to 38-May be worn in or out! $5.00 plus .40 mailing and handling-Monogram included. B. STYLE NO. 201-sleeveless, Pima-cotton and dacron blouse in White, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Maize. Sizes 30 to 38-No iron· ing! $5.00 plus .40 mailing and handling. Monogram included. Nylon-tricot Mini's-M~n. o· grammed with your name or mltl· als. $5.00 each plus .40 postage and handling: C. Style No. 4741-Sizes S, M, L, in white with white and lemon with silver lace. D. Style No. 4609-Sizes S, M, L, in white with beige and lemon with silver lace. G. Style No. 4789-Everyone_' s favorite, stays put when you s1t! Sizes S, M, L, in white with white, black with black, blue with ecru. Slips with contrasting lace look nicest wfien the monogram matches the lace. E·F. STYLE NO. 7691 Soft Pima-Cotton and Dacron gown and robe set in lush colors of Pink, Blue, and Mint. Tiny rose· buds embroidered on the collar and each button of the robe and yoke of gown. Sizes-Petite, S, M, L $8.00 plus .40 mailing and handling. Monogram included! Man y more to .s ee in our brocbure Mail orders to: MRS. RICHARD MOELLERING 1330 AUDUBON GROSSE POINTE, MICH. 48230 ...... NAME PLEASE SEND ME ADDRESS YOUR BROCHURE SHOWING CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF fin! Name Initial Middle Name Initial Last Name Initial HANDLING CHARGE BLOUSES, SHELLS, 40¢ PER ARTICLE SWEATERS, JUMPERS (CHECK BOX) 0 Location af Monogram Monogram Style Size Color Monogram Style Color ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY NO C.O.D.'S IMPORTANT: All orders must be accompanied by check or money order made payable to Sorority Dab. Co. 94 KAPPAS HELPING KAPPAS IMPORTANT REASONS FOR SENDING YOUR OWN MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO OUR AGENCY -1- For 35 years all profits of the Agency have gone to the Rose McGill Fund to aid Kappas in need! -2- Not a Sacrifice The price you pay is the lowest offered by the pub Often a Saving lisher-your loyalty costs nothing extra! -3- for You The Agency guarantees delivery by the publisher, or your money is refunded! SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY Publishers require 60 to 90 days to process a subscription after it is received, to initially computerize mailing lists that expedite delivery. The Agency maintains records of all orders for use in correcting any errors by publishers. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDEll BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LO~IS, MO . 63108 + Mrs.Orieon M. Spaid !)I RECTOR +order anr magazine at rate offered br publi&her- price& 011 reque&t - . (iiisCi11ri------, MUIUIUI uwer•urw•l HOW La•• rtiCl ;;·.·~~~·· ·. 0 ...... 0 •••••• 0 ...... c:·~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~::~~~- ~~- :~~~j ··································· ·:············· ...... ·············· :~:::~:· ····~· ...... :·.·.:::·.::::::·.·.~·.·.·.·::~: :::::::: ::::.·.·.·.·.·.·.: :::.:~ :::::::.-.: ::.-.-.: :·.:::: :::: ..... :...... :::::.-. CIIDIT AUM.&I US' • . : WHICH CUD: IMU lifT IIITMDU CMICl UCLOIIO rGI S 95 JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER NOVEMBER Founders' Day-13th TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. PRESIDENT 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and l. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. ScHOLARSHIP 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards have been mailed. l. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Program to Fraternity Chairman of Scholarship. Puauc RELATIONS 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives MEMBERSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. l. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 TREASURER Publie Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall other campus groups, card reporting date finan ce Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Summary of Summer Operations and Report of have been typed and distributed according to Members' Outstanding Accounts. instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub scription ·with check for Banta's Greek Exchange DECEMBER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. TREASURER MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 10. Mails Monthly Statement. KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN and check to Director of Kappa's Magazine AND ADVISER to be held between December Agency. 15 and March 1. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for JANUARY pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating TREASURER date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Registrar's Pledge Membership il.eport and Pledgt> trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for Signature Cards. all departments covering the first schooi term. REGISTRAR CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester ScHOLARSHIP plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart ments covering the first school term. 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box for scholar 20. (Or ten clays after pledging-chapters having de ship Report. ferred rush ) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS rent Rushing Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity Headquarters and Held annually between February 15 and April I. Province Director of Chapters. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails Supplement to 1967-68 Honors li st to Fra ternity Headquarters. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN INITIATION Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form PLACE STAMP HERE Ha"e You Mo,M, Or MarrledP Print On Tltls KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Seii·AIIIIressed 530 EAST TOWN STREET Card COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD- SEE OTHER SIDE What to do When REGISTRAR TREASURER 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. l. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per Capita Fee 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership . Report to Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re Treasurer. port. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Sheets for second school term (if on quarter Collects Pledge Signature cards. plan) 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. MEMBERSHIP 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de CoRRESPONDING SEcRETARY ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter references. Report, ~hool Dates and Order Blank for Pledge Handbooks for fall delivery. MARCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY l. ( ot later than) mails names and addresses of REGISTRAR Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to Adviser. Treasurer. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS CULTURAL CHAIRMAN l. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul tural Programs. MAY TREASURER TREASURER l. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report l. 1ails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. ADviSORY BoARD MEMBERSHIP 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. l. Mails order for Supplies. REGISTRAR JUNE 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active l\tembership Report to Treasurer. TREASURER 10. (On or before July 10) sends as I STRUCTED APRIL BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, ALL ma (Chapters whose school year ends before or by terials for annual audit. CHECK FI A 1CE May 15 must complete all requirements in this MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIO S FOR AUDIT Calendar prior to closing.) MATERIAL. Husband's Legal Name ...... Postmaster: Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... notice of copies Legal Maiden Name ...... Kappa Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address ...... ( ~ ~~b ~ ; )...... , ..... (~t r ~~t) ...... •••• ••• 0 • •• •••••• • •• ••• • •• • ••• • ••••••• ••• ••• • 0 ••••• •• •••••• 0 ••••••••• (city) (state) (zip code) New Address ...... , ...... (number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code) Check if you are: alumnre officer .. . house board . .. chapter advisor ... prov. or nat'l ... · ------~ HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? FILL OUT ABOVE CARD-MAIL IT TODAY Kappa Parents : Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you also enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in school and is not living at home, please send her new address to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Calendar for AlnJDnae and Honse Boards 30 Mails two copies of treasurer's report to Province Directorr A.lumnm officers of Alumnre. Matis Philanthropy report per instructions. *PRESIDENT Club officers responsible tor reports with * 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of Alumnre. OCTOBER *SECRETARY Founders' Day-13th 30 (Or immediately followmg election) sends one copy offi cer list to Fraternity Headquarters, one each to Direc *PRESIDENT tor of Alumnre and Province Director of Alumnre. 30 Sends program, alumnre directory and form li sting officer changes to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumnre and MAY Province Director of Alumnre. *MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN 10 Chairman sends order blank for reference forms to Fraternity NOVEMBER Headquarters. TREASURER PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 10 Mails a copy of estimated budget for current year and audit re,Port of fast year to Director of Alumnre and Province 20 Sends report to Director of Alumnre. D~rector o Alumnre. House Boord officers JANUARY *PRESIDENT FEBRUARY I 0 Mails informal report to Province Director of Alumnre. PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 20 Returns House Director Appointment form to Fraternll} 20 Mails informal report to Director of Alumnre. Heaquarters. FEBRUARY JUNE TREASURER *PRESIDENT I Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Headquarters. IS Appoints Chairman of Membership Recommendations Com 30 (Or two weeks after books are closed) mails mtttee and mails name and address to P rovince Director of to Fraternity Headquarters and Chairman of Chapter Alumnre. PRESIDENT PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMN.lE 30 20 Mails names and addresses of membership chairmen in province to Fraternity HeadquarteTs. APRIL "TREASURER 10 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters check with annual fees re port form for the current year.