~~ .---

TH~LA OF D~LTA Z~TA

The first awards to be presented at this year's Convention were the Caryatides Awards to those chapters which have best envisioned end fulfilled a pledge training program that has brought enrichment to the new members end thus strength to Delta Zeta. The winning chapters were Alpha, Miami U. ; E~silon Koppe, Wis . Stele Whitewater; Epsilon Xi, ASTC Conway; Zeta Nu, Ferris Stele (Mich.); Zeta Chi, Wis. St. U., Stevens Point, and Gemma Theta, Carroll Col­lege. The first CaryatidE>s Awards WE>rf> presented to Della ZE>ta by Ruth Simering, Epsilon, Indiana U. in 1960.

The Caryatides Award

THE INSPIRATION for the establishment of the unique Delta Zeta award known as the Carya­tides came from Ruth Simering, a member of Epsilon Chapter at Indiana University. Delta Zeta is indebted to Ruth for her tireless effort in collecting photographic documents, for her diligent work in historical 1·esearch, and especially for her perceptiveness in noting ce11ain relevant facts.

This meaningful tradition was established when the first set of six lovely Caryatides figurines was presented to Delta Zeta by Ruth Simering for awarding at the 1960 Pasadena convention. Then, as now, this important award was granted to only six collegiate chapters who had best envisioned and fulfilled a pledge training program that had brought enrichment to the new members and thus strength to our Delta Zeta Sorority. Each award winning chapter receives a delicate statue which is a replica of one of the six beautiful young women who hold on their heads the capitals which sup­port the roof of the southern porch of the Erechtheum.

The Erechtheum, a famous Ionic temple built in 400 B.C. in Athens on the Acropolis, is consid­ered one of the finest examples of ancient architecture. Authorities describe it as graceful and of un­equaled beauty. There is much about its artistic design and purported use that holds special meaning for Delta Zeta.

It is the southern portico, known as the Porch of the Maidens, that carries even more personal and intimate significance. In this porch which measures about ten by fifteen feet, six magnificent female figures, known as the Caryatides, take the place of ordinary columns and thus support the entablature. The pristine beauty of the Caryatides becomes doubly important when historical back­gi·ound and design of the sculptured figures is considered. These interesting, pleasing forms are

(Continued on Cover Ill)

FouRTH ~UARTER 1966 VOLUME 56 NUMBER 1

THE LAMP of Delta Zeta Office of Publication, Geor~ro Banta Co., Inc., Curtit Reed Plaza, .Menasha, Wia. 54952

MARY KAY G. MOON, Editor, Marq.

Photo Editor: AucE HocKEMEYER, Z B

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

2 With Justice Clark

3 Thank You Gus

5 DZs in the Lamp-Light

14 A West Pointer Looks at Delta Zeta

15 Delta Zeta Photo Album

23 Worthy Grand Matron Is a Delta Zeta

24 Province X Princesses

25 Presenting Province XS

34 Always Room for One More

39 Directory

TnE LAMP or DELTA ZETA, official maga7.ine of the sorority. is published Quarterly by George Ba.nta Company, Inc .• official printers to the soror:ty. ~2.00 per year. Lile sub· scr iption $25 .00. Printed in U.S.A. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin . Acceptance for mailing at special rate of poatace provided for in section 1103, Act af October 3, 1917, authorized September 26, 1918.

Copyright 1966 by Delta Zeta Sororlt7

RETURN REQUESTED Delta Zeta Sorority, 3561 N. Pennsyl· vania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205

Attention All Chapter Lamp Editors:

... On the Covers The story of the Caryatides.

The Editor would like to thank Ruth Simering for her generous help.

Golden Rose Pia For 50 Year Members- $17.50

Order from National Headquarters

Daughter-Granddaughter Pendant gold · filled .. ... ..• . ...... . .•.. . . $4.50

Daughter-Granddaughter ·Pendant !OK gold ....................... $7.25 (Order from Executive Secretary)

Send all material for publication to Mrs. Edward Moon, 349 Lopas St., Menasha, Wis. 54952; all changes of address and advertising information to Delta Zeta National Headquarters, 3561 N. Pennsylvania St., Indian· apolis 5, Indiana. Deadline for Third Quarter issue is June 1, issue will appear in late August. Deadline for Fourth Quarter issue is Sept. 1, issue will appear in late November. Deadline for First Quarter issue is Dec. 1, issue will appear in late March. Deadline for Second Quarter issue is March 1, issue will appear in May.

Delta Zeta National Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Gary B. Schlosstein, and Justice Tom C. Clark, Associate Justice of U.S. Supreme Court, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Alpha Delta, at National College of State Trial Judges, Boulder, Colorado.

Justice Clark is Chairman of the Board of Directors gov­erning the four week institute . Mrs. Schlosstein had the op­portunity of participating actively when asked to portray a woman defendant in a court room sketch for one of her husband ' s classes.

Mr. Jttstice Clark Lauds Fraternities

The Honorable Tom C. Clark, associa te justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, presented the following suggestions b efore leading representatives of th e na tional college fraternity system in a banquet address which he made recently in New York City. Mr. Justice Clark is currently national vice president of Delta Tau Delta Fr aternity.

" . . . Just as sure as education is the guardian of democracy, brotherliness is its keeper. Frater­nities can do much to bring this truth home to the American people.

" In doing so we must tap our greatest resource, the college graduates who wear the fraternity badge. This is whe1·e we have failed miserably. We have projected an image of fraternities as being solely an undergraduate activity. It is not. Once a fraternity man, always a fraternity man. Like the iceberg, we have hidden our most potent force from view. I suggest that we redesign our image, bringing into the profile our greatest asset- the graduate fraternity men in America. Let' s put them to work.

"Picture, if you will, the potential of such a group, dedicated as they are to our cause and

working through our active chapters and thou­sands of alumni ones. Imagine, if you will, the influence that these leaders might also wield in every public community in America. We could not only organize more fraternities to meet the bulging student population but we could increase the number of our own chapters. In this way we could make fraternity life and ideals available to every student wishing the experience. Hard to do? Yes, all good things are hard to attain. But I am sure that with a strong, dedicated program it could be done in a few years. This problem, my brothers, is bigger than my fraternity- it is bigger than yours-its success will take the cooperation of all fraternities united in one grand cause.

"Is the fraternity system worth it? I say em­phatically that it is."

Thank You to "Gus" Just thirty years ago this month occurred a

great event in the life of the writer. There ap· peared on the Delta Zeta horizon Volume XXVI, Number I of the LAMP of Delta Zeta-the very first effort of a completely new and inexperi­enced editor, elected the previous June at the 1936 convention in Asheville, North Carolina. As I sit down to write words of tribute to a great lady in Delta Zeta, I feel that "the wheel has come full circle"! For in the September, 1936 LAMP I had the privilege of introducing her to Delta Zetas everywhere as their fi1·st traveling secretary. The words used at that time are as ap· propriate today!

"In the first place every one likes Augusta Piatt immediately and unquestioningly. The Delta Zetas were not the only ones (at the Ashe­ville Convention, of which Gus was Chairman) who felt her charm. It seemed to us that she had as many friends and admirers among the guests and employees of Grove Park Inn as she had among the delegates-and that is making a very broad statement. Her southern warmth of man­ner and speech; her slight southern drawl, which captivated every one from 'up North'; her red hair; her wonderful disposition-<>h, well, who could help but like her ....

"Perhaps there is no better way to describe her charming personality and her winning man­ner than to repeat to you the few words with which she welcomed the Delta Zeta Convention to Iorth Carolina. They will speak for them­selves- and certainly for Augusta Piatt:

"'It's just an old southern custom to bid a body welcome upon entering the threshold of a home. It happily befalls me to do that bidding to you for this our fifteenth convention of Delta Zeta.

" 'Should I bid you welcome to our fields of grain and cotton, to our beds of coal and iron, to our picturesque mountains, to our cities of great development-or shall I say welcome to our slow and easy manner of speaking, to our sunshine made warm by warmer heats aglow, to our homes whose latch key hangs ever on the out­side?

"'I believe I'll say welcome to the latter. But even with all of that, we Southerners have a shorter way of saying it, and it usually hits the spot. I offer it to you: Howdy, folks. Glad to have you all. Just make yourselves at home!'"

And so thirty years ago Gus made her first speech to Delta Zetas assembled at a National Convention. She has given thirty years of dedi­cated service to Delta Zeta since that time, al­ways with the same warmth, friendliness, and

unfailing graciousness which are inseparable from her. These are gifts that she has poured forth in generous measure to Delta Zeta and Delta Zetas all over the country.

Initiated at Alpha Pi Chapter at Howard Col­lege, Gus Piatt had proved a strong chapter lead­er and, even before the Ashville Convention, had gone on after graduation to serve as President of the Birmingham Alumnre Chapter and as the Director of what was then Province VI. One of her sorority sisters and close friends at Alpha Pi was a Delta Zeta named Margaret Fitzpatrick. Both Gus and Margaret finally moved into Cali­fornia-Gus to become an outstanding leader in Delta Zeta, Panhellenic, and many community activities; Margaret, with name eventually short­ened to "Gail Patrick," to become an outstand­ing motion picture star and, during recent years, executive producer of the popular Perry Mason TV show. Alpha Pi certainly knew how to choose real "winners"!

To desc1·ibe the innumerable ways in which Gus has served Delta Zeta since those pioneering "national secretary" days, would be an impossi­bility. Suffice it to say, whenever Delta Zeta has

3

asked Gus to do anything, she has done- it, with graciousness, efficiency, and real leadership. And Delta Zeta has asked her to do many things: to serve as National Treasurer; Director of College Programs; Director of Alumnre; and during recent years, Director of House Corporations, to name just a few of the responsibilities that she has carried on our National Council.

Perhaps one of her greatest services to Delta z~ta, though a somewhat more intangible one, was her marriage to Fred Kelleway. Gus says she wouldn't have met Fred if she had not been a traveling secretary for Delta Zeta. That state­ment may he true or false. Personally, I don't think fate could have kept the two ap.art! How­ever, nothing or no one that Gus has ever touched has escaped her contagious feeling of

loyalty and devotion to Delta Zeta. Fred has been no exception. He has proved to be one of the "topflight" Delta Zeta husbands in the coun­try, having given generously of his time, effort, ability, and ideas to Delta Zeta chapters. Most of all, he has given generously of Gus, supporting her at every turn and contributing his knowledge and assistance to the varied responsibilities she has undertaken.

As Gus goes off National Council, we say nothing hut a warm and heartfelt "thank you." There is nothing else to say, for she is working as hard for Delta Zeta as she always has and al­ways will. Gus, from the bottom of our hearts we all do say, "Thank you. We're so glad that you are a Delta Zeta!"

GERTRUDE HouK FARiss

Gift Shopping Through Delta Zeta MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS make wonderful gifts, and especially at Christmas.

There is a magazine suitable for every occasion and for every person on your list. When you shop through Delta Zeta, YOU GET ALL THESE EXTRAS FREE.

GREETING CARDS ALL HAND-SIGNED AND MAILED! No need for you to announce each gift.

GIFTS ALL WRAPPED! No need for you to spend hours wrapping your gifts.

POSTAGE ALL PAID-ALL YEAR! No need for you to wait in line at the post office.

Now you can solve your gift problems in five minutes! And remember, when you order magazines through our Delta Zeta office, both your local chapter and the Na­tional Endowment Fund profit.

ZIP CODES ARE A MUST WITH ALL ADDRESSES!

Lamp Lighting Week by EILEEN SwiTZER MALZER, Beta Sigma

Lamp Lighting Week hegins today And this time is set aside To help you think in the DZ way And to enter our rites with pride.

Pledgeship is part of sorority But now you stand near to know The deepest meaning of Delta Z And the words of our founders echo:

"The object of this sorority shall he to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting

4

friendships, to stimulate one another in the pursuing of knowledge, to promote the social and moral culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action: objects worthy of the highest aim and purpose of associ­ated effort."

May the killarney roses he found round your door,

May their sweetness fill your heart And may they ever remind you That you will always he a part.

Charlotte Clark of Charlotte Clark Kitchens, Detroit, Michi­gan received a plaque in recognition of achievement from the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers at the organiza­tion's annual banquet at the Hotel Statler-Hilton New York City. The presentation was made by Leon Raider, AIKD Board Member, as Klaus Parodies, Executive Director looks on. The engraved plaque described Mrs. Clark as one "who best exemplifies today's Retail Kitchen Specialist serving the American Home Owner with ability, profe.sional skill and ethical business conduct."

1966 AIKD Award Winner for Outstanding Contributions

"A woman's place is in the kitchen" might well have been phrased for Charlotte Clark.

What started as a hobby has flourished into a profitable business of kitchen designing and re· modeling. Her own kitchen is used as a working model.

Mrs. Clark is a graduate home economist from Michigan State University and has taught both homemaking and arts and crafts in the local school system. In addition to her B.A. degree, she took further schooling in kitchen design at Michigan State.

Her interest in kitchen designing and remod­eling was the outgrowth of her educational back­ground and a temporary job as kitchen demon­strator for a lumber company during a builders show. After the show, she was filled with ideas on what she would like to incorporate into kitch­ens to make them easier and more pleasant for the homemaker.

She began putting her ideas on paper and sub­mitted them to home builders and remodelers. The designs attracted architects, builders and homeowners.

Charlotte Clark considers each kitchen a very personal project. Much time is spent on plan­ning, to make sure the kitchen will be new and efficient ten years after its installation.

Six years ago, her husband, Donald, a re­search chemist, resigned his position to become her business manager and operator of Charlotte Clark Kitchens on a full time basis.

The company's newest division, Clark Institu­tional Sales, Inc., has designed kitchens for large apartment buildings, churches and schools, and has installed laboratories in hospitals and clinics.

Mrs. Clark uses her own kitchen to demon­strate a high speed electronic range. She has won awards for outstanding displays from the Home Show and also the Michigan State Fair and was runnerup in the Mrs. Michigan Contest in 1959. A popular lecturer and teacher, she cooperates with the Home Economics Departments of Mercy College and Wayne State University, and is a fre­quent guest on radio and television shows and a subject for many newspaper and magazine arti­cles.

She graduated from Michigan State (Charlotte Hill) class of '50; and is an active member of Zonta, Construction Specifications Institute and Home Economist in Business. At Michigan State she was a member of Beta Rho Chpater of Delta Zeta Sorority.

The Clarks find time to ski, sail, swim and golf with their daughter Daryl, ll and son Keith 14.

5

Mrs. J . Philip Haynes with Seventeenth Century "paper filigree" reliquary and a candle scone made from a juice can, showing the amazing resemblance between the rolled paper work of the antique reliquary and the rolls of the tin curling.

So111ething fro111 Nothing "Something from Nothing"-'Cancraft,' a new

art form is the interest of Mrs. J. Philip Haynes who resides in Berkeley, California and is a member of Mu Chapter and San Francisco Bay Cities Alumnre.

Vera is an outstanding artist and craftsman and has lectured and demonstrated to many groups and organizations on how beauty may be obtained from the lowly tin can.

A man may have invented the can, but it took a woman to make an object of beauty from something that would normally he discarded as garbage!

A former concert soprano, Vera turned to can­craft six years ago as a hobby "just for fun" after an extensive lung operation. She is now one of the few teachers of this art form in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her card reads "Cancraft by VERA." She also has a fabulous collection of miniatures and fine cos tume jewelry gathered from all over the world.

She discovered beauty in a dogfood can. Open a can of dogfood sometime and notice how gold and lustrous the inside of the can is and how

pliable. The dogfood can is Vera's favorite. She found that very little equipment or money is nec­essary to launch a cancraft career. A pair of nee­dle-nose pliers and some tinsnips and a contribu­tion of cans from neighbors and friends put her into business.

With only these few articles of her trade, she has fashioned beautiful bells, candle holders, minutely detailed creche scenes, flowers, wreaths, wall plaques, and even entire Christmas trees complete with tiny candles at the ends of the branches.

Vera's workshop is an attractive studio in the downstairs part of her home. It is pink with dark gray woodwork. Suspended from the moulding at the top of the walls are wide, pink satin ribbons on which she hangs her wreaths and plaques and ornaments for her classes to see and copy. "All the things are there for the stu­dents, and some things in the process of being made for them to examine. I love the teaching. It is not only a lot of fun, hut there is a nice, thrif­ty feeling in being able to make 'something from nothing.' "

"Mine" isn't such a very pretty word, but "Our"! That's quite the loveliest I've heard.

6

Room For

One More

The dream of some day owning a motel first occurred to Shirley McCabe Michener when she was a new bride. In the spring of 1962, about nine years after the idea was kindled, the Mi­cheners moved in, new owners and managers of the Ravine Motel in Wooster, Ohio.

The Ravine Motel is a colonial style white starchy facility for travelers. Shirley and Jim have added many touches of warmth and charm with their added landscaping, lounge chairs, and picnic tables since they moved in. There is a bit of nostalgia about the whole thing for the Ra­vine Motel was being built about the time Jim and Shirley were married, and with utter fasci­nation they watched its progress to the time it was complete. Little did they realize then that the four acres plus motel would someday be theirs.

Shirley affiliated with Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta at Ohio State University where she majored in Business Education. An avid Delta Zeta, Shir­ley was Theta's Panhellenic Representative while at Ohio State, was Scholarship Chairman, Activ­ities Chairman, and on the Pledge Training Committee. She was elected to Pi Omega Pi, Honorary Business Education Society, and was Theta's representative to the Ohio Students' Party Association. She taught commercial sub­jects at Millersburg, Ohio High school three years before she married Jim and continued teaching for a year after her marriage. When she retired from daily teaching she did substitute teaching for the Wooster School System and for two years tutored handicapped children in their homes.

When Shirley went to Delta Zeta State Day in 1956 she came back to Wooster enthusiastic about starting an Alumnre chapter of Delta Zeta. She did not wait hut promptly called all Delta Zetas in the area and within a week she had the alumnre chapter started with the help of Jeanne Burleson, her only Delta Zeta acquaint­ance in Wooster at the time. With the enthusi-

asm of these two girls, the Wooster Alumnre chapter was chartered exactly one year later at Miami University.

Since 1957 the alumnre chapter has func­tioned actively and enthusiastically. Shirley has served as the chapter's Vice-President, President, LAMP Editor, Recommendation Chairman, and is currently serving as treasurer and ways and means chairman. She is always willing to enter­tain the members, husbands and children for family picnics at the Motel or for her regular turn at having a meeting.

or does Shirley's activities end there. She is a busy wife and mother, with husband Jim and children Linda, age ten and son, Jimmy age 20 months, who by the way arrived the first year they were in the motel business. Jim is a General agent for Connecticut General Life Insurance Company and is a Chartered Life Underwriter. Shirley belongs to the Junior Women's Guild of Wooster, is a member of the Wooster Communi­ty Hospital Auxiliary and she and her family be­long to the Wooster Methodist Church where Shirley has taught Sunday School in the ursery department.

With all their activities the Micheners still have time to pursue their mutual hobby of refinishing Early American Antiques for their home. Shirley also claims reading, knitting and bridge as her other hobbies.

7

P.E. Chairman: She's 'Swimming' zn Activities

Chairman of the department for women in the University of Washington's School of Physical and Health Education-one of the top women's P. E. departments in the country, that's Associ­ate Prof. Ruth Wilson.

Miss Wilson was graduated from Utah in 1931 where she became a member of Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Zeta, spent four years as a physical-education specialist in Salt Lake City elementary schools and earned her master's de­gree from the University of Wisconsin in 1936. That fall she came to the niversity of Washing­ton, where her first teaching chores were gym­nastics, folk and tap dancing and swimming.

(Swimming has been her favorite since she was a star on her high-school's swim team. She swims at least four times a week and one of her favorite vacation spots is Hawaii. "The swim­ming is lovely there.")

Professor Wilson has seen a lot of changes in the department through the years.

Perhaps the biggest change Miss Wilson has witnessed is increased interest in P. E. among the co-eds.

"There's been a steady increase in the past 15 years," she said "with the most marked increase the past five years."

Professor Wilson gives several reasons for this : The physical-fitness program of the federal government, improved physical-education facili­ties and programs in the public schools and the expanding job market for P. E. majors.

The P. E. job market is expanding not only in number, but in types of jobs. for instance: Rec­reational specialists. These are in demand now not only by recreational centers, hospitals and various youth agencies (such as Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls), hut also by the new and ex­panding programs for the disadvantaged, the handicapped and the aging, many of which are receiving federal aid.

It isn't only among girls choosing P. E. as a major that Professor Wilson has witnessed an increased interest, but also among the general co-ed population.

"The girls on campus don't groan as much about the required P. E. courses as they did years ago," she commented.

Again, Miss Wilson credits the national stress on physical fitness and improved P. E. programs in high schools.

Miss Wilson said that the department's body­conditioning courses are especially popular.

"It helps develop pretty figures, and what girl

8

Associate Professor Ruth W ilson , University of Washington Women 's Physical Education. She joined 'Be ta Zeta Cha p ter of De lta Zeta a t t he Un ive rsity of Utah . She he ld offices of Trea su rer and Presi dent while in Colle ge. Professor Wilson is listed in W h o's Who in America n Un iversities . She is also active in the P.E.O .

doesn't like to have an attractive figure?" She added that the day of poking fun at P . E.

majors as "tailored, muscular hefties" is gone. "Just take a walk through the department,"

she said, "and you'll see the best figures on cam­pus; also some of the most smartly dressed and beautifully coiffed girls."

Professor Wilson's list of activities is long and varied. She has served on numerous campus committees and is past president of the U.W. Faculty Women's Club. She is a member of many professional and honorary organizations, including the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, which she has served in many capacities.

Honors and awards also have come her way: She was named a fellow in the before-mentioned association in 1958 and a fellow in the American Academy of Physical Education in 1963, the same year she received an honor award from its Northwest District Association. She was also a recipient, in 1961-62, of the Amy Morris Ro­mans Scholarship Award from Wellesley College.

!Jniliale

StirnufalinlJ "One of the joys of being associated with a

University is that everyone you come in contact with is vital, clever, charming and interesting."

Mrs. John F. Olson, wife of the president of Oklahoma City University and newest initiate of the Oklahoma City Alumna! Chapter of Delta Zeta, recently made that appraisal of university people.

Her description of them could apply equally as well to Mrs. Olson, for she has all the traits she sees in others, plus a graciousness that makes everyone feel at ease in her presence.

Her introduction to university life was at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. , where she first became a member of Delta Zeta. Mrs. Olson attended Temple on a scholarship and received an A.B. degree in biology.

Her first job after graduation was with a sugar company where she was employed as a bacteriologist. She left this job during World War II to join the Navy as an oxygen indoctri· nation officer.

It was in the Navy at Cherry Point, N. C., that the former Jane Pegel met Dr. Olson, then a young I avy chaplain. They were married June 22, 1946, while he was still in service.

Dr. Olson joined the faculty at Syracuse Uni· versity in 194.8 as an instructor in the Depart· ment of Religion, eventually becoming vice-pres· ident and secretary of the executive committee.

The Olsons moved to Oklahoma during the summer of 1964. Dr. Olson officially assumed the presidency of Oklahoma City University on July 1 ofthat year.

Believing that everyone should make some con­tribution to community life, Mrs. Olson is active in the Faculty Women's Club, YWCA, Oklahoma A1t Center, Oklahoma Rose Garden Club and the Methodist Church of Nichols Hills.

Mrs. John F. Olson, right. !The lady with her is her mother, Mrs. Louis A. Pegel.l

This spring she served as Oklahoma County chairman of the Women's Division of the Cancer Society drive.

The Olsons have five children: Margaret, 17; John, 13; Tom, 12; Elizabeth, 10; and Joanne, 9.

Her hobbies are tropical fish , collecting paper­back mystery books and playing bridge. She also is a pianist and is teaching piano to several of the Olson children.

It is with a great deal of pleasure that the ational Council announces the appointment of our new GALLAUDET COLLEGE CHAIRMA

MRs. MARGARET F. DoooERIDGE

TheAppolline, #313 1330 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036

9

''The Feminine Angle))

"Actually more of a Capital Times ftxlure than my desk and typewriter," is the way Mary Bran­del Hopkins categorizes herself. "They're new­comers compared to me!"

An alumna of Tau Chapter of Delta Zeta at the University of ~'isconsin, Mrs. Hopkins' asso­ciation with The Capital Times of Madison, Wis., dates back over 37 years to October, 1927. Then as a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, she rapturously embarked upon a newspaper career, as an afternoon-only assistant in the society department.

"Little did Editor-Publisher William T. Evjue realize when he mentioned casually, 'If you're looking for a job, stop in and see me,' that as a University graduate the next June I would be ask­ing for one shortly. Nor could he have dreamed that nearly four decades later, I'd still be on his payroll!"

Four months after taking the part-time job at a now seemingly incredible $10 a week, her prede­cessor resigned and Mary found herself at age 20 with the title of society editor and a salary of

25 a week! There were busy months ahead, working full time (no 70 hour day in the jour­nalism profession in those days), six days a week (not today's customary five), PLUS car­rying a full academic schedule of late day and evening seminars and writing a thesis for her master's degree in journalism and advertising.

Commencement day in 1 une arrived, and she requested the morning off to attend and receive her sheepskin. It was, of course, granted by her amazed editor, who had been under the impres­sion that she had abandoned her University

10

studies when she assumed responsibility for the newspaper's women's pages.

A long distance call in the summer of 194.3 asking Mary to consider returning to the Times staff initiated a whole new chain of events. men her ever-loving, ever-understanding husband said, "We'll move back to Madison if that's what you want to do," they did. By ovember, the family had purchased a home in suburban Maple Bluff and Mary was back at her newspaper desk doing the wmk she loves.

Now, 21 years later she remarks, "It isn't that my husband can't support me" (he is president and owner of Hopkins Agricultural Chemical Co. of Madison), "I just happen to be a career woman at heart and a social iconoclast to the ex­tent that I don't like bridge. For me there is a personal and subconscious satisfaction in doing something creative, in assuming my share of re­sponsibility for getting those newspaper pages to press, in meeting the ever present challenge of a deadline. Having my family and home AND my career is just like having my cake and eating it!"

Mrs. Hopkins is known either personally or through her writing to nearly every newspaper reader in Madison as society and women's editor and author of her daily column, "The Feminine Angle." April 30 marks the 17th anniversary of the column, which made its debut in 1948. Through the years her department has answered reader queries by telephone and mail on the availability of more new products introduced in print than we dare estimate; and questions re­garding fashion, proper dress, etiquette, home furnishings, diets, etc. For what is calculated to be about the 4,244th time she is rolling a sheaf of copy paper into her typewriter (she's worn out two) to click out another column.

The Hopkins' daughter, now 24 and mar­ried, to date has followed in her mother's foot­steps as one of four members of the women's staff of The Capital Times which Mrs. Hopkins directs. Their son now 26, is associated with his father as secretary of Hopkins Agricultural Chemical Co. His 20 months' old daughter is the Hopkinses' first grandchild.

While a student at the University of Wisconsin, Mrs. Hopkins was elected to Beta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional frater­nity for women in journalism, which honored her at its annual Matrix Table on the 50th anni­versary of the fraternity in 1959. She is also a member of Coranto, professional journalism so­rority, and for a number of years has been listed in "Who's Who of American Women."

Miss Clem Gets New Honor

University Names Hall For Teacher Jane Clem has long been a name to reckon

with in the world of business education, and now it is going to grace a residence hall at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater.

Doughty Miss Clem, a resident at Wesley Palms retirement home in Pacific Beach, has just received word of her latest honor from the school where she taught for 37 years.

Author of Textbooks

People who know Miss Clem, however, think first of typewriters, when they hear her name. She's been in "Who's Who in American Educa­tion" for 25 years because of her contributions to the field of business education- specifically, her authorship of the textbook, "Techniques of Teaching Typewriting_"

It's been the typing teachers' "bible" ever since it came out in 1929, when Miss Clem wrote it after listening to her students complain because there was no such textbook in the field.

"My students had to make up their own note­books from my lectures," she said. "They came to me and said they wished I'd write a book, so they wouldn't have to work so hard. So I did."

Edition Sells Out The first edition of "Techniques" was a sell­

out, and Miss Clem began revisions which result­ed in the second edition, published in 1955.

"My whole philosophy changed between edi­tions," she said, "so that second edition really is a new book. Accuracy was the big thing in 1929. Now, in order to keep up with modern times, speed combined with accuracy is the big thing."

When she began teaching at Wisconsin Uni­versity in 1919 it was just a small normal school, she recalled, and she has watched it grow by leaps and bounds to its present university sta­tus.

Electric typewriters, she avows, are great, but

Author-Miss Jane Clem, professor emeritus, Wisconsin State University, reads from textbook for typing teachers, which won national acclaim.

she believes everyone should learn first on a manual machine (non-electric). Her own type­writer is a vintage portable, which she uses for her chores as secretary of the Wesley Palms Members Club, an organization for residents in the retirement home_

She also is kept busy by her membership on the board of the Woman's Society of the La Jolla Methodist Church. She is its representative on the United Council of Church Women of La Jolla. An illness has forced her to relinquish two recently-held jobs-that of treasurer of her so­rority, Alumnre Association of Delta Zeta, and assistant in the Wesley Palms library.

Failure The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed. {Lloyd Jones)

11

Town Councilwoman-((adventure" Barbara Baxter Dunn, Gamma Beta '48, lives

in the growing town of East Hartford, Connecti­cut, population 49,000.

In October 1963, she was elected, at large, to a two-year term on the Town Council. This con­sists of eleven members, one from each of the eight voting disti·icts and three members at large, of which one is a member of the minority party.

One of Barbara's objectives, since childhood, has been to do something valuable for her com­munity. Serving with the Town Council is her latest "adventure."

The Town Council administers to eight Boards and Commissions. Of these, our minority at­large councilwoman is obliged to represent: ( l) Town Owned Property Committee, (2) Condem­nation Committee, ( 3) Ordinance Committee and ( 4) Civil Defense.

It might be interesting to note some of her un­usually fascinating experiences since her political career began.

For instance she was present with the Council, along with State dignitaries, to greet the arrival of President Johnson. She laughingly admits to have been the only "known" Republican present. -

She finds herself assigned to court on taxpay­ers suits, becomes involved with Civil Defense techniques then finds herself engaged in a dis­cussion with committee members at the Billiard Parlor recommending that it be closed on Sun­day.

Each committee is as time-consuming as the next but Barbara loves every minute of it. She has been quoted and praised for her accomplish­ments by the Editor of the East Hartford Gazette and has been guest speaker for several organiza­tions, from the League of Women's Voters to the Cub Scouts.

Although she is the only Republican repre­sentative for the Council, Barbara feels that its a "female advantage." She enjoys being as concise as possible and is never underestimated.

In addition to her political activity Barbara is Connecticut State Chairman, Choir Mother for St. John's Episcopal Church and the first Delta Zeta elected to the Board of Directors Alumni Council at the University of Connecticut.

She and Bill, University of Connecticut '46-Kappa Sigma, have three children, Joanne, ll, Kimberly, 8, and Scotty, 6.

Her sister, Nancy Baxter Broadhurst, Gamma Beta '51, has four children and follows closely in activities in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

Among her previous accomplishments, Bar­bara has been President of Delta Zeta Hartford Alurnnre and President of the Greater Hartford Panhellenic Association, Alumnre Province Di­rector and Province Director. She was elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi­ties." She has served as Secretary and Trea­surer for East Hartford Republican Town Com­mittee, and a member of the Charter Revision Commission. On the Board of Directors in East Hartford, she has worked with the League of Women Voters and Family Service.

Bobby certainly deserves our hearty congratu­lations. We are proud to claim her as an out­standing Delta Zeta.

A flower cannot blossom without sunshine and a man cannot live without love. (Gamma Beta)

12

Industrial Arts Teacher Wins Boys' Hearts by Being a 'Plane Jane'

Not every industrial arts teacher wears ear­rings.

This one does, but there's a good reason. The teacher is a woman and the earrings are made for her by her boys.

Miss Alma Obenland not only teaches shop, as it is sometimes called, on the high school level (which is considered unusual), but has a mas· er's degree in the subject.

In addition, she has a bachelor of science in education and minors in five other subjects, in­cluding fine arts and home economics.

As an instructor for the Cleveland Board of Education, she teaches boys, who often tower above her, in the Detention Home and is thought to be the only woman in the country who teaches shop in a correctional institution.

Disciplinary problems are nil. Once a boy finds out she is "for real," he respects her skill and knowledge.

Miss Obenland says she was born 10 years too soon because of the difficulties she encountered in school when she wanted to study manual training. She was the only girl who finished the course.

Her first project was a breadboard, which she still has in her apartment along with chairs and other things she has made.

Miss Obenland is a member of Theta Chapter­Ohio State University, Columbus-B.D. degree in Education with major in Industrial Arts and Masters degree in Industrial Arts, a member of the Ohio State Volunteer work in Crafts at Chil· dren's Hospital in Columbus where she works with handicapped children.

She is a charter member and past president of Greater Cleveland Branch of AA W, Former State Secretary of AAUW-Ohio Division, at­tended two world conferences of International Federation of University Women (IFUW).

A charter member and past president and form­er member of the Board of Directors-Ohio State Alumnre Club of Greater Cleveland. Mem­ber of Nominating Committee of Ohio State University Alumnre Council.

She has a niece, Kathleen Alma Obenland­Delta Zeta pledge at Gamma Tau-Bowling Green State University.

Serving on committee for the donation of pies to Detention Home at Thanksgiving, Cleveland Westside Alumnre and Berea Alumnre Chapters also take part in this project.

Employed by the Cleveland Board of Educa­tion as shop instructor at Juvenile Detention Home.

Miss Obenland has given talks to the Berea and Cleveland Westside groups and will speak at a Cleveland Eastside meeting this year.

Preparing Wood for a class, Miss Alma Obenland uses mitre box.

The reputation of a thousand years may be determined by the conduct of one hour.

13

A West Pointer

at Delta Zeta The most important facet of a cadets life after

Honor, Duty, Country is naturally girls!!! Therefore I'll take a moment to reflect and rem­inisce in relation to the desirable features of the fair sex and in particular Delta Zeta girls.

Cadets have after a great many years de­veloped a system of rating their "drags," which is the term they use to describe their dates. An ex­cellent drag is called in cadet slang a max or 3.0; after which the rating system transcends to 2.0 which is a break-even date-in other words 3.0, 2.9, 2.8 ... 2.0. After 2.0 the cadet is faced with the dilemma of spending a weekend with a "D" or deficient drag. Of course there are di­grees of deficiency 2.0. 1.9, 1.8 ... 0. However, cadets tend to feel rather "classmated" (the situ ­ation in which one cadet fixes up his classmate with a girl who rates below 2.0). If the drag is in the proficient range above 2.0, then the cadet is perplexed with the problem of being "snaked" or rather to say loosing his date to a more resourceful member of his class. So, it is a clas­sic military campaign that the cadets indulge in.

Then what in particular makes a girl a 3.0 max or above the 2.0 cut off in the proficient range and why are Delta Zeta girls very often in this category? In the first place it is extremely important that the girl be attractive, after which it is necessary that she be intelligent, following in close order is the possession of an interesting personality, neat dresser, good manners, sense of humor, and an interest in things that pertain to the "military"; "hops" and "flirtation walk."

Hops are the cadet name for dances . However these are different than most other collegiate dances in many ways. For one thin~?; the fern (more cadet slang) is kept at a safe distance by the brass button wall which adorns the front of the cadet uniform. One other interesting item is that the cadet never kisses a girl at the hops. Ca­dets are far from antisocial, hut the repercus­sions far outweigh the enjoyment. There is an offense called P.D.A. which spelled out in the language of the tactical department is Public Display of Affection. P.D.A. is as the name im-

14

Mr. Dunlap, originally from Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, is a 1960 graduate of the Academy. He was exetutive officer of a Nike Hercules Missile Site in the Washington, D. C. Defense Sedor and a qualified para­trooper prior to leaving the service. Contrary to popular belief not all West Point gradu­ates are in the Army. Mr. Dunlap is employed at Kimberly-Clark Corporation in Memphis, Tennessee. An enthusiastic ambitious young rnan on the go and single!

plies any open show of affection in public. A cadet apprehended in the pleasant pursuit of P.D.A. will receive a healthy amount of demerits and punishment tours to walk on the area or marching grounds, much to his dismay.

But wait a moment! All is not lost- for there is a famous "mil itm·y" alternative to P.D.A. called "flirtation walk"; where cadets are much more sociable. Flirtation walk is a picturesque path along the Hudson River at the base of the Academy. There, it is seldom that a cadet will pass up a "kiss." It is an old saying at the acad­emy that if a drag does not kiss her date under a particular cliff on flirtation walk called the kiss­ing rock that the rock and hence the whole foun­dation for the academy will tumble into the Hudson River. The Academy is over 150 years old and needless to say is still standing on its firm foundation due in large part to the resourcefulness of the corps of cadets.

There is part of another old cadet saying that goes: "Here's to the girls who come up in June, May they be married soon and join the army too. ." So, as most industrious young proficient girls are already aware; West Point offers a happy hunting ground of extremely eligi­ble unmarried future leaders of the nation. I am sure that the cadets of today will find Delta Zeta girls as "3.0" as their predecessors of a few years ago.

!1Z Photo

Albufil

Miss Alab~ma, . Grooms, f d Unover-Angelone ha Pi, Sam or She is from Alp Alabama. .

B"rmingham, Universoty, sity, o :l to Auburn fi ·shed in nsferre ms 1n1 Ira x· Miss Groo . America Beta ' · . the Moss the top ten on pageant.

15

Nancy Fair Lambda-Kansas S. · Univ. Mortar Board

Mortar Board Alpna Lambda Delta Chimes-President Scarlet and Grey Pni Upsilon Omicron Omicron Nu Marian Pendleton

Alpha Tau-Univ. of Texas Marie Benej'am Mortar Board Theta Beta Sigma Delta Pi Birmingha.,.; Soutnern Pni Beta Kappa Danforth Found . Fellowship Woodrow Wilson Found. Fellowsnip

16

Carol Crovelti Epsilon Zeta-Drexel Key and Triangle Who's Who

Sandra Reeves

Nancy Terrel Theta Beta Birmingham Southern Mortar Board Phi Sigma lola Delta Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Alpha

· Alpha Gomma-Univ, of Ala.

Carol Engelman, Delta-DePauw, Phi Bela Kappa, Kappa Phi

Mortar Board

Pot Walters Delta-DePauw Phi Beta Kappa

Susan Lacy Delta-DePauw Phi Beta Kappa

Joan Gegnas Epsilon Zeta-Drexel Key & Triangle

Ellen Jump Delta-DePauw Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Pi

Panhellenic Woman of Year

Sue Zahrndt Gamma Epsilon-Drake Mortar Board

<P B K's

Ja.nice Michalek Vice Pres. of Mortar Board 1 965-66 taps Charleen Keebler President of Mortar 'Board for 1966-67 Epsilon Sigma-Wayne State Univ.· ·

Joyce Kelley Epsilon Sigma Wayne State Univ. Mortar Board Pres. of Junior Class

Fran~es Dever Epsilon Zeta-Drexel Key & Triangle

Epsilon Ze-ta-Drexel Key & Triangle Pres. Senior Class

Kathy Adam Alpha Theta Univ. of Kentucky Mortar Board

Janice Michalek Epsilon Sigma Wayne State Univ . Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Psi Chi

17

Ellen Rohrscheib Epsilon Omega Eau Cla ire Who's Who

18

Marcia Brown Delta Rho-Highland Who's Who Woman of Year

Martha Mewborn Theta Omega Atlantic Christian Who's Who President Ponhellenic

Kathy Hojnacki Gamma Pi West Mich. U. Mortar Boord Kappa Delta Pi President Gamma Pi

WHO'S

WHO

Nancy Kopplin Epsilon Omega Eau Claire Who's Who

Janel Bailey Theta Alpha-Simpson Who's Who Gold Key

Judith Keefer Epsilon Nu S.W. Mo. State College Who's Who Delta Phi Delta

Maryanne Erdman Theta Alpha-Simpson Who's Who Gold Key

Sharron Haas Epsilon Omega Eou Claire Who's Who

Ann Willen Gamma Chi-Ball State Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Mu Gamma

Sharon Ann McMahen Theta Beta Birmingham Southern Kappa Delta Epsilon

Nancy Wilson Theta Xi-Glenville State College Who's Who TKE Sweetheart

Diana Fountain Zeta Psi Stephen F. Austin Kappq Delta Pi

Anne McMath Gamma Psi -Cent. Mich. State Alpha Lambda Delta

Malloey Keenoe Epsilon Nu SW Missouri State College Who's Who Sigma Delta Pi

LuRay Price Theta Alpha-Simpson Gold Key Who's Who

Judy Hirsch Gamma Tau Bowling Green Who's Who Sigma Phi-President Distinguished Service Award

Jane Jones Beta Nu-U. of Miami Mortar Board Alpha Theta Kappa Pi Delta Phi

Betty Bennett Gamma Chi-Ball State Pi Omega Pi

Lynette Sollid Gamma Xi-New Mexico Phi Kappa Phi Mu Beta Alpha Psi Omega Who's Who President · Panhellenic Outstanding Greek Senior Woman of Achievement Award

19

Julie Morris Zeta-U . of Neb. Theta Sigma Phi

Kathy Kosinski Theta Alpha-Simpson Gold Key

20

Rose Worthington Beta Kappa Iowa State U Psi Chi

Joanna Hesher Gamma Chi Ball State Alpha Phi Gamma

H 0 N

0 R

·Nancy Scalf Epsilon Delta Concord Cardinal Key

Marjorie Senet Zeta Alpha-Bradley Kappa Omicron ·Phi

Cathy Walsh Iota-Stale U of Iowa Alpha Tau Omega Tau Mate

A R I E s

Mollie A. Marlin Theta Beta Birmingham Southern Kappa Delta Epsilon

Kay Carnahan Theta Alpha-Simpson Who's Who Gold Key

Colleen Sheppard Iota Delta-Edinboro Alpha Psi Omega

Jenne Tedrick Gamma Omega S. Ill. Univ. Kappa Omicron Phi.

Judy Porter Alpha-Miami Univ. Kappa Delta Pi

Sue Knauer Gam~a Epsilon Drake Pres. - Kappa Beta

Kappa

HONORARIES

Nadine Schwalle Alpha-Miami Univ. Kappa Delta Pi

Lynn Lyon, Epsilon Gamma, Cent. Mo. State, Pres . Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi .

Joyce Jackson, Theta Alpha , Simpson, Mu Phi Epsilon

Carol Evans Alpha-Miami of Ohio Phi Sigma

Terry L. Miller Alpha Theta U niv. of Kentucky Phi Sigma Phi

Che ryl Fenn Gam ma Ch i-Boll State Clovia Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding Senior

Sandy Hard ing Alpha-Miami Univ . Alpha Lam.bda Delta

Judy Sidel Theta Alpha-S impson Mu Phi Epsi lon Mensa

Peggy Dickinson Beta Nu-Miomi Un iv. Pi Sigma Alpha

21

Marilyn Root Sigma LSU Miss louisiana

linda Drury, Zeta Nu-Ferris State College, Rose Boll Queen, Delta Sigma Pi

Amy Stephenson, Theta Omicron, Pan American , Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart , Basketball Belle , Bougonville Belle

22

QUEENS

Frances lewis Zeta Chi Stevens Point Winter Carnival Queen

Carol Pritz Delta DePauw Delta Upsilon Sweetheart

Gail Pittman Alpha Sigma Florida Stale Sweetheart of lambda Chi Alpha Alpha lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Crescents

linda Keegan Epsilon Sigma Wayne State Univ . Sno-Ball Queen

liz Wary, lambda, Kansas Stole U., lambda Chi Alpha, Crescent Girl

Shirll!y A. Bulich, Delta Rho, High­land, T KE Sweetheart, President DP

Worthy Grand Matron of OES Is a Delta Zeta

Mrs. Rae Skibrek Ladd, Epsilon Kappa '41 is the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star of Wisconsin, whose mem­bership is about 57,000. This is the largest fra­ternal Order in the world to which both men and women belong. The chapters encircle the earth with over 3 million members. With 264 chapters in the state of Wisconsin, Rae keeps very busy, visiting and as an ambassador to other states for her Juris diction.

This year the projects of the Worthy Grand Matron include; the support of the International Temple in Washington, D.C.; Estarl whereby the order gives scholarships to those seeking work in the ministerial field regardless of creed; Dous­man Masonic Home, a home for our aged; Wis­consin Eastern Star Foundation, an aid to our semi-independent members and suppo1·t for the Knights Templer Foundation, an eye bank.

Mrs. Ladd is a graduate of Stoughton High School and Whitewater State University where she received her degree in Elementary Educa­tion. Rae came to us through the membership of Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Epsilon. She was ini­tiated into Sigma Tau Delta (national honorary English fraternity) and Kappa Delta Pi (honor­ary society in Education) . While at college she was also active in band, orchestra, Treble Clef, Pythian Forum and the Intersorority Council. When not busy with the duties of this office, Rae

is an active member of the PTA, American Le­gion Auxiliary and the Stoughton Comrnuni~y Hospital Auxiliary. She has also taught school rn Waukesha, Madison and Stoughton.

Rae is married and the Mother of Louise 15 and Burton 12. Her husband Ludwig now retired Air Force Major is a realtor in Stoughton. This past fall her own chapter honored her at a din­ner with over 500 attending.

As Worthy Grand Matron she will condu.ct the Grand Chapter in September which will be called the Starland Rays Session. Mrs. Ladd states, "that her love of people helps in this job." These are the thoughts that she has chosen to guide her during her term: THEME: "I Believe, Friendship is Golden" MoTTO: "A Prayer, A Deed, A Smile"

"As ye would that men should do to you, do ye even unto them:" Matt. 7:12

ArM: "Take Time to Be Kind" BIBLE VERSE:

"Whatsoever things are true, "Whatsoever things are honest, "Whatsoever things are pure,

Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report If there be any virtue, and there be any

praise, Think on these things."

Phillipians 4:8

23

24

~ ~ Province X Princesses

Province XS has a new President and she is Mrs. Vera Booten Roy. Vera, her husband Jay and son, Steven 7 and daughter Beth Ann 5, live in Des Moines where her husband is the owner of a service sta­tion. Vera is an alumn1e of Gamma Epsilon chapter at Drake and has served on the Advisory Board and as CCD for Gamma Epsilon. Being a precinct committee woman, Deaconess for the Presbyterian Church, member of the Woman's Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church Order of Diana (organization of wives and mothers of mem­bers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity); Delta Zeta Alumnre of Des Moines; Order of the Eastern Star, and Past Worthy Advisors Club of Order of Rainbow and PTA all help to keep Vera busy. Jay is a member of rr K E and serves on the advisory Board for the chapter at Drake. When not busy with these activities, bridge and reading are Vera's favorite pastimes. The famHy enjoys camping in their tent trailer and spend many weekends and vacations on camp outings.

t:J.Z t:,. z A Z

Province XN President is a past traveling secretary of Delta Zeta. Pat Hibbs Jones and her husband Randall now live in Minneapolis where Pat is a physical education instructor at Ramsey Jr. High School. Randall is connected with General Mills. Pat represented Delta Zeta at the 1964 World's Fair in the Panhellenic-IFC booth. She is currently working on her masters degree at the University of Minnesota. And this summer Pat and Randy will be moving into their new house. This is a Beta Kappa alumna that all are proud of.

t:J.Z AZ A Z

Helen Jansen Talle, Gamma, serves as the Vice-President of Province ·x . Helen and her husband Charles live on the St. Croix River which gives her a chance to enjoy her favorite hobbies of swimming, boating and water skiing. When not helping husband Charles in their laundry and dry cleaning business there are many community activities that keep Helen busy. She is President of the Twin City Panhellenic, Past Presi­dent and Advisor Parish Womens Club, Board member Stillwater Deanery Council of Catholic Women, Republican Precinct Chairwoman and Assistant Principal of Parish Sunday School. Helen has a long service to Delta Zeta for she has served as pledge advisor to Gamma and Alpha Chi chapters, rush advisor to Delta Alpha chapter, Twin Cities Alumn1e Delegate to Panhellenic, President of South Bay, Calif. Alumnre and Secretary of Los Angeles City Alumn1e. Helen states, "be­cause we moved so many times I am grateful for the warm reception I found in alumnre chapters and the opportunity to serve Delta Zeta in various capacities."

Presenting Province X South

\. r'--' -" -~ .. ':d

Iota~State University of Iowa, Iowa City

Since its founding in 184 7, the University of Iowa has grown and prospered. It has served tens of thousands of students and has been a fruitful center of discovery. Instruction beo-an with nineteen students and a faculty of th~ee. Today there are approximately 16,300 students and a staff of nearly seven hundred professors. Students come to the university from all over the United States and from many foreign countries. I~ low~ City and on the campus they find an in­vigoratmg blend of early frontier days and the adva?ced age in whic? we live, a compound ex­emplified by the locatiOn of venerable Old Capi­tol Building only a few feet away from the De­partment of Physics Laboratories where the pioneering space research instruments which went aloft in this country's first satellites. Were designed and built and where most of the re­search data from the satellites are recorded and analyzed. The result is a stimulatino- atmosphere

. h t:> appropnate to a teac ing program that encom-passes the study of mankind and his environ­ment. . Installed in 1913, Iota chapter has played an Important parent in the national group with many noted alumnre, including Dr. Helen Johnston, former national treasurer.

Delta Zeta left the SUI campus in 1936 when a drop in university enrollment forced some fifteen fraternities and sororities out of existence. Fourteen years later Delta Zeta was recolonized with twenty-one members, by Marguerite Havens, and on February 6, 1950 they were officially rec­ognized. The twenty-one girls accepted the chal­lenge of forming a new sorority and started to lay the groundwork of the organization which would become such an integral part not only of their

own lives but of the many who would follow. Ever since then Delta Zeta has been progressincr and expanding her horizons here at the University of Iowa.

This past year at Delta Zeta has been charac­terized by several activities and projects. During the football season we held after game teas for house members, alumnre, parents, and friends. On Founders' Day, October 24, we had a tea and ceremony to which members and alumnre were invited. During the Christmas season we made Christmas stockings which we gave to the nine­teen fraternities on campus when each house was serenaded. For a philanthropy project each of the girls earned money which was donated to the Gallaudet College for the Deaf. During Fathers' Day weekend in the fall and Mothers' Day week­end in the spring the house planned a program a.nd a cozy with their parents for each prospec­tive weekend. The parents stayed overnight at the house. The following morning for Fathers' Day weekend a breakfast was held in their honor, and on Mother's Day weekend we held a buffet luncheon. February 12, 1966 D Zs and A T fls gave a party for children from the handi­capped hospital in Iowa City. Games were played and refeshments served.

Several members have received honors in the house and on campus this spring at Iota chapter. Outstanding Senior award went to Miss Jackie Lauer, Joliet, Illinois. Outstanding Pledge award went to Miss Ann Engelhardt, St. Louis, Mis­souri. Outstanding Pledge Scholarship went to Miss Marcia Kron, Iowa City. Nancy Matthias, a member of Mortar Board, held the office of Pres­ident of the university Associated Women's Soci-

25

ety. Ellen Taylor, a junior, was just elected at large this spring to the office of Panhellenic President. One of our sophomores, Cathy Walsh, was chosen to be an Alpha Tau Omega Tau Mate. Judy Boatman, who is a junior, received the John Robert Powers Finishing School schol­arship. She will attend the school this summer in Indianapolis, Indiana. For two consecutive years beginning in 1963 Delta Zeta won first place in University Sing with the Phi Betas. In 1966 we won second place with the Phi Betas again.

There are several honorary Greek letter orga­nizations to which many of our members belong. Alpha Lambda Delta members for this year are Betty Jo Brown, Ann Engelhardt, Donna Dalen, Barbara Gould, Marcia Kron, Cathy Latta, and Ginny Pitcher. Barbara Haines, a junior, be­longs to Phi Gamma u. Bonnie Welter, a se­nior, belongs to Phi Upsilon Omicron. Penne Pritchard and Sally Hess, a senior and junior respectively, belong to Sigma Alpha Eta. Two se­niors, Vicki Gehlbach and Dinah Litsey belong to Alpha Kappa Gamma.

Delta Zeta has two girls who are now in the Peace Corps. Judy Farnetti of Flossmoor, Illi­nois, is in the Philippines, and Margo Frye from Davenport, Iowa, is in Ethiopia.

Marcia Kron was pledged to Angel Flight. She is the first girl from Delta Zeta to belong to Angel Flight since Linda Johnston who was a member two years ago. We feel this is quite an honor since the girls are chosen at large and not every house is represented.

26

Our scholarship program is another thing for which we can be very proud. Over the past two and a half years we have brought ourselves up from twelfth to third place in a group of fifteen sororities. We have done this by giving our scholarship program the proper attention it de­serves. We saw a definite need to work more closely with the pledges on their scholarship pro­grams. Therefore, periodic conferences were planned to meet this need. In addition, we helped each girl with a study schedule for the semester. Presentation of healthy study habits, hints in formulating strong scholarship attitudes, and general discussion have been the general scope. Seminar sessions and tutoring services have been instituted. It has been hoped that through this program, a strong, positive attitude and pride for scholarship have been developed. Recogni­tion of achievement has been kept as a constant reminder that future progress and achievement are attainable. This year, four girls in our chap­ter attained 4.0s, straight "A"s. At our semi-an­nual scholarship banquets, we recognize these girls and also the pledge with the highest schol­arship and the combination pledge mom-pledge daughter with the highest average. We have our scholarship bulletin board as a constant remind­er. Different themes are incorporated in a vari­ety of ways to keep the girls mindful of their ob­ligation to themselves and to the house to attain the highest possible scholarship according to their ability.

Beta Kappa-Iowa State U. Ames, Iowa

The polls have been closed for three hours. The tallies of votes should be coming in on our direct line any minute. Candidates are pacing the floor. Coffee and more coffee is being sold. More people mill around the blackboard where the re· suits are posted. Telephones are ringing franti· cally. People everywhere-some nervous, some relaxed and assured. Is this the Republican or Democratic Headquarters after a national elec· tion? No-it's Beta Kappa's annual~ Z Election. Open House which tops off the frantic week of campaigning for student government positions at Iowa State University. While the candidates for student government, Union Board, and college councils await the results, they may try to forget the tensions of the evening by dancing to the live band in the basement or concentrate on a game of bridge or chess in the parlor, or buy refresh­ments from the pledges. It also provides an ex­cellent opportunity for the chapter and the cam­pus to meet the student leaders.

Not only is Beta Kappa a socially inclined group, but also a singing group. We firmly be­lieve that a chapter that sings together stays to­gether. Any one dropping by at dinner time is likely to hear some original Beta Kappa songs, beautiful Delta Zeta lullabies or fraternity sweet­heart songs. With all this practice, it's not at all surprising that Delta Zetas have won sweepstakes the past two years in Sor-Dor competition.

And of course spring is not really spring with­out a festival. The first weekend in May about

125,000 people attend Veishea-the largest stu­dent-run festival in the world. At that time the Iowa State students show the university to the state and to the nation through open houses and student-guided tours. The festivities are opened by the lighting of the Veishea torch and the crowning of the Veishea Queen of Queens and ends with the Saturday morning parade and the dreamy Veishea dance that evening. Marlene In­graham was Veishea Co-chairman for this year. This is the highest student position on campus.

Iowa State hasn't always been such a beehive of activity. Back in 1858, when founded, its name was the Iowa Agricultural College. By 1896 it added agricultural engineering, veteri­nary medicine, home economics, and a graduate college to become the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanics. In 1959 just a cen­tury and one year after its founding, it was re­named Iowa State University. In the eventful year of 1931, the members of Sigma Delta, a very outstanding local sorority, with Florence Forbes as advisor were formally pledged to Delta Zeta, due to the influence of Katherine Day Harris, Sigma, forming Beta Kappa Chapter.

The chapter was inactive for one year and was colonized by Marguerite Havens, assisted by Katherine Harris, Sigma and Bae Dana, Kappa in 1937. Beta Kappas are active on campus, but traditions make the house on 2138 Sunset Drive a very special home. In the fall the dads attend a football game and then we turn the house over to them for the night. Later on in the spring, we give our moms the reign of the house. At Foun· ders' Day each year Beta Kappa gives an award

27

to the alumna: who was outstandingly active. Also at this time, we entertain our alum grandmothers at the tea.

A very special activity of the seniors comes at Christmas time. They arise early on a Sunday morning, decorate the tree, and then awaken the rest of the sisters by caroling through the halls and leading us down to the beautiful h·ee in can­dlelight. There we sing carols and our beloved housemother Mom Fridley reads the Christmas stm·y from the Bible. These m·e the things that make the house on Sunset Drive a memorable place.

Distinguished alumna: are: Marguerite W. Havens who is a charter member of the chapter. Marguerita Tarr-a widely recognized women in the field of landscape architecture. She is now act­ing as extension specialist in the field of land­scape architecture.

Dr. Margaret Liston, Professor of Home Ec. Dept. of I.S.U.

Esther Dendel, noted artist and writer, Costa Mesa, Calif.

We have just finished redecorating the par­lors. Almost all the furniture has anived. With beautiful girls and beautiful furniture, how can we help but have a fabulous rush.

Drake University Is Home of Gamma Epsilon

Drake University founded in 1881, historically associated with the Christian church, is a middle sized independent university, occuping a 40-acre site in Des Moines, the capital and largest city in Iowa. Drake has about 4,500 regular day students and some 300 others attend evening classes. Di:ake University offers a wide range of under graduate, professional and gradute courses.

Gamma Epsilon chapter was installed at Drake

28

University April 7, 1946, 25 years after the in· stallation of five other PC groups. Mrs. George C. Havens serving at that time as national exten­sion vice-president colonized the chapter of 29 members. Present at the installation were Grace Mason Lundy, National President of Delta Zeta and Irene Boughton, Executive Secretary.

Delta Zeta became the sixth active national sOI"ority on Drake's campus and 15 women were pledged by the first chapter. Since that date two other sororities have joined the Drake campus and house quota is 70 members. Gamma Epsilon has filled that quota every rush for three years.

The Gamma Epsilon house at 3118 Cottage Grove, was purchased in 1946 with Geo. C. Ha­vens making the first down payment of $500 to complete the deal and has had two additions since that time. It now stands as the largest and one of the most beautiful houses on campus. The most recent addition was finished in 1965.

This year Delta Zeta has had an exciting and active year. Our philanthropy program has in­cluded work at the Des Moines Speech and Hearing Center, making tray favors for a hos­pital and a Christmas party complete with

. Santa's Elf for a group of orphans. In September we joined with a fraternity to provide a party for 200 underprivileged children.

We started the year 1965 fall session with a bang as we won the Spirit Trophy at the Home· coming Rally and in November we received the Scholarship Improvement Trophy for Spring 1965. Since then we have added to our trophy case, Second place in the Campus Fall Brawl, First place in Relays Float and Second place Relay Clowns. And although we did not win a trophy our Homecoming Display was an excel­lent effort. Working with the Pi Kappa Alph a Fraternity we were in the finals of the campus variety show.

Individually our sisters have received many honors and awards. They are:

Jane Johnston: Florence Hood award winner was elected to Gamma Gamma (Greek Honor­ary) and Who's Who in American Colleges. She is a member of Mmtar Board, the Student Fac­ulty Council and was a finalist in the Miss Drake Contest. She is the past president of Gamma Ep­silon.

Susan Zahrndt: Elected President of the American Pharmacy Region and was recently tapped to Mortar Board. She is the pledge train· er of Lambda Kappa Sigma (Pharmacy) and has served as Vice-President of that organiza­tion. She has been the treasurer of Gamma Epsi­lon.

Wilma Larsen: Received the Kappa Delta Pi award for having the highest grade point of a graduating senior in Education. She is a member of Kappa Beta Kappa education sorority. She has served Gamma Epsilon as treasurer and scholar­ship chairman.

Candy Hogling: Recipient of U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Scholarship of $2,600.00 for her coming senior year studies in special education. Recently elected Chairman of Greek Week Projects, and Public Relations Chairman for Kappa Beta Kappa. She is a member of Angel Flight and regional secretary of National Student Association. She is pledge trainer of the house.

Barbara Boetel: The Founder and Director of the Drake Film Arts Society, Publicity Chairman for Sigma Alpha Iota (Music), she was Secretary for Drake's Fine Arts Committee. She has served the house as song chairman and pledge trainer.

Lynne Holley was tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman honorary.

Kappa Beta Kappa education sorority is led by Delta Zeta's locally-President Sue Knauer and the region by Moira Williams. Five Delta Zetas have been elected to positions on the execu· tive board of this organization.

Junior Panhellenic is led by newly elected Cathy Thompton and on the Panhellenic Judicial Board is Linda Schimmel.

Ronda Monroe was recently elected Secretary of Women's Recreation Association, four Delta Zetas are on that group's executive board.

Seven Delta Zetas have been elected as Orien­tation counselors for prospective Drake fresh­men and fourteen Delta Zetas serve on Student Faculty committees.

Sweethearts abound the Gamma Epsilon chap· ter this year. We have been happy to be repre­sented in many local, national and campus con­tests. These honors include:

Sue Thompson: First Runner-up in the Miss Des Moines Pageant.

Cherie Lotz: Third Runner-up in the Miss Ra­cine Wisconsin Pageant. "Miss Western."

Andee Mann: Semi-finalist Cadet Colonel, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Alpha Tau Omega Little sister.

Cherie Carberry: Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi.

Kay Lillie: Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Court and Sweetheart of the Diamond and Shield.

Sue Roby: Miss Civil Defense, Calendar Girl contestant, finals of Miss Des Moines Pageant.

Candee Wilen: Yearbook Beauty Finalist. Sandy Weaver : First Runner-up Miss Theta

Chi. Mary Johnson: Sweetheart of Kappa Psi

Court. Debbie McNulty: Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar

Girl. Melanie Flemming: Little Sister of the Alpha

Tau Omegas-Treasurer. Formals, picnics, house parties and exchanges

have made this an active year for the Drake Delta Zetas. The year was highlighted by the 1966 Rose formal at which an outstanding girl from each class was saluted. Janet Riess was Delta Zeta Rose Queen, on her court are Sharon Blom­berg-Senior, Candy Hogling-Junior, Kay Russell-Sophomore, and Claudia Bragg­Freshman.

Gamma Epsilon looks forward to a busy and happy year next fall.

Delta Mu at Morningside Delta Mu chapter was the outgrowth of a very

strong local who petitioned Delta Zeta in 1955. Installed in 1956 as the second NPC group on campus, this group has played an important part in the life of Morningside College.

Morningside College, a liberal arts, four-year college (Sioux City, Iowa) of 2,488, has 650 girls of which 100 are Greeks. Thirty of these girls are proud owners of the golden lamp of Delta Zeta. Delta Mu chapter started off the 1965-66 school year with fifteen initiates and be­cause of a successful rush, filled their quota with twenty additional pledges. Through our three rush parties, "How!", "She walks in Beauty," and Preference Party, came thrills, fun and sat­isfac6on.

Homecoming brought our float, "We'll Paint the Panthers Pink," and our candidate for Homecoming queen, Susan Horn.

Soon after the excitement of homecoming came the annual Agora Carnival; an all-school Carnival which unites Greeks and independents. Delta Mu scored two honors at the carnival, first place in the most original song and second place in the skit-"Once Upon an Island."

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"Once Upon on Island." Front row, left to right: Bec·ky Howe, Koren Brenner, Jone Glanzer, Susan Swift. Bock row, left to right: Lorna Bodum , Corry Jacobson, Ellen Webb, DeDe Green, Carleen Goecke(, and Nancy Anderson.

The fall schedule continued with the annual faculty tea, hay rides, and exchanges with the Delta Sigma Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­nities.

During the Christmas season the girls of Delta Mu were busy giving to others. We caroled at Sunrise Manor, a local rest home; sent a box of clothing to an Indian reservation; and gave a basket of food to a needy family. The !::.. Zs also had fun themselves with two house parties and the yearly "Christmas Cozy."

With spring came five new pledges and a con­tinued warm atmosphere and growth of Delta Mu. Throughout the spring we have had many parties and exchanges with the other sororities and fraternities, as well as socials for dates. The get-togethers consisted of pizza parties, egg­throws, and Sunday night dinners. The Spring months also included Greek Week Activities, State Days, and a card party (a money making project which proved most successful) . Delta Mu continued to get her share of honors when at State Days, we were presented with the scholar­ship trophy for most improved scholarship.

The Delta Mu's were also honored in the Spr ing when they were asked to be hostesses at the Tau Kappa Epsilon's annual Red Carnation Ball.

In spite of all the sorority activities, our girls found time to be active on campus as well. Karen Hansen was tapped for Lass, honorary Senior Women's Organization; Lorna Bodum and Linda Stark were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary Freshman Women's Organization ; Barbara Kubitawicz, Cony J a­cobson, and Vicki Bartlett, were initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary Language fraterni­ty; Susan Horn and JoAnn Sellers were initiat­ed into Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fra-

30

ternity; Barbara Kiner was initiated into Pi Kappa Delta, honorary Forensic fraternity; and Lorna Bodum was initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary Music fraternity. In each of these hon­ors, the student must have a grade point of at least 2.75 and fulfill certain specific require­ments. Two girls, Jo Ann Sellers and Susan Horn were also named to Who's Who in Ameri­can Colleges and Universities. The closing of the school year also brought the announcement that one of our sisters, Barbara Kubitawicz is to be next year's editor of the school yearbook, The Sioz~x. Also on The Sioux staff are Barbara Kiner, Susan Horn, Cora Howard, and Ruth Ann Peterson. Delta Mu's sisters are also in In­terdepartmental honors, Dialektikan, choir, Reli­gious Life Council, Math Club, debate, Agora, play productions, and Student Council. Two of our girls, Linda Nordstrom and Jeannine Bucha­nan will also be featured at the John Robert Powers Program this summer.

With May came the closing of the school year and the last of our activities. Our last social func­tion of the year was our always successful Spring Formal, which this year was titled "Moonlight of Roses."

The Delta Mu chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority is proud of its past accomplishments. Held ever high is their love of sisters, scholarship, leader­ship, and social maturity. Sisterhood in Delta Mu is living and working together and always striving for a better person. It is laughter, love, companionship, and lasting friendships while making the most of campus life at Morningside. Above all is the love for Delta Zeta-OUR SO­RORITY.

Ka ren Hansen receiv ing the Scholarsh ip trophy.

Jeannine Buchanan as she gets ready to serve for the Tau Kappa Epsilons.

Parsons College Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, the home of

Delta u chapter, was incorporated in 1875. It was the result of the work of Lewis B. Parsons who set aside 3,500 acres of land for the forming of an educational institution. Although Parsons' enrollment of 4,700 seems large for a liberal arts college, its curriculum with close stu­dent-faculty contact has made it an institution of high quality.

Delta Nu chapter began as Empyrean Sorori­ty, the first on Parsons Campus. Through the dil­igent work of many girls, and the support Mar­guerite Havens, Extension Vice-President and Charlotte Lamb, charter member of Iota, who has continued as their CCD, the sorority was able to petition Delta Zeta in 1957. Initiation and installation were held in March of 1957 with Evelyn Costello, Irene Bougton and Marguerite Havens in attendance. The largest sorority on Parsons campus is the result.

At the beginning of each trimester, Delta Nu serves Parsons College by escorting new students to their 1·espective residences. We aTe proud of being known as the most congenial sorority on campus and hope to retain the image. Delta Nu also sponsol's a yearly Christmas party for re­tarded children in the Fairfield area. Alumnre and active members also have activities. We get together three 6mes yearly for a Christmas party, a party for graduating seniors, and an ob­servance of Founders' Day. This year on Foun­ders' Day, we honored four members who

have served Delta Zeta for fifty years. Mrs. Carl Bates, Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin, Mrs. Frances Rink­house, Miss Iva Scheffel ·were honored with com­memorative gifts.

For the Fall trimester of 1965, Delta u was awarded the trophy for the highest over-all so­rority scholastic average. In the spring of 1966 we were the winners of Theta Chi Derby Day. This was accomplished through the unified participation of the entire chapter. Individual members have also attained recognition for Delta Zeta through their scholastic-achievement and participation in activities. Parsons has three scholastic honorary societies, each in which Delta Zeta is represented. Omicron, the Senior society has chosen Susan Graves as a member. Susan was our president in the 1964--65 term. Green Key is the Junior honor society in which we have three members: Judith Ball, Meridith James, and Mary Kay Heller. Monx Head, the Sophomore society, which has just announced its members, listed Jennifer Conforti, Irene Maryan, Sue Ellen Schott, Judith Partelow, Mary Peter­son, Carolyn Leach , and Carole Pressick. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities has honored Jane Scheffer and Susan Graves for the second year, and Mary Kay Heller for her first year. Jane Scheffer is also a member of Gold

31

Key, an organization for participation in school activities, and Jane for being president of the Panhellenic Council. Delta Zetas who made Dean's List are: Mary Peterson, Sarah Miller, Jane King, Gail Learch, Margo Stein-Johnson, Carole Pressick, and Irene Maryan. Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic fraternity. Its members are cited for outstanding service to the theater. Those who have achieved this in Delta Zeta at Parsons College are Jane Scheffer, Judith Partelow, and Irene Maryan.

Many of the members of Delta Nu chapter participate in student activities. We have always been represented on the Parsons Cheerleading squad. This year's members are: Capt. Jennifer Conforti, Carole Pressick, Natasha Yakolev, and Joan Stewart. Judy Reid is a member of the Par­sons Portfolio (newspaper) staff. Parsons Col­lege Student Court has only had two female members in the history of the school, the first a Delta Zeta, as is the second, Meridith James. Meridith James is also Secretary of the Student Body. Eileen Laudenslager is secretary of the Sophomore class, and Joan Eberhardt is secre­tary of the Freshman class. Our Student Center is directed by a small Student Center Board, two of the members being Carole Pressick and Susan Graves. Carole Pressick is also a member of the President's AdvisOl'y Council, the only contact between the students and the head of the admin­istration.

Delta Nu chapter holds many lovely girls in its membership as demonstrated by the number of campus queens we have. The Homecoming Queens fOl' 1960 and 1961 were members of Delta Zeta, as were Susan Harris 1964 and Susan Graves 1965. Susan Harris and Susan Graves were also Piera (yearbook ) Queens for 1964 and 1965. Our Greek Week activities have been rewarded with six out of the eleven girls chosen from six sororities as candidates for Greek Week Queen. For three out of four years we have won the Best Greek Costume Award. The Christmas Queen is Miss Mistletoe and has been won for the past three years by: Susan Graves 1963, Meridith James 1964, and Jennifer ConfOl'ti 1965. This year's Miss Frosh was Ei· leen Laudenslager; first-runner-up was Judie Reid. Delta Nu also has its share of sweethearts. Sigma Pi chose Penny Spina as its queen, and two more A Zs on court, Elizabeth Mcintire and Donna Brandenho:ff. Delta Zetas were Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls: Mary Shay Crane 1964 and Mary Kay Heller 1966. This Spring, Delta Sigma Phi chose Mary Peterson as sweet­heart. We are all very proud of these girls.

Delta Nu has four willing and able patrons and patronesses. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linder, Mrs. Frank Pir-

32

son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Evans. Mr. Evans is a member of the Board of Trustees at Parsons College.

Delta Zeta on Parsons campus was the first to live in the new fraternity-sorority housing units. b. Zs have helped to prove that coed housing is successful, and that it promotes unity and brother­hood within the Greek system.

History of Theta Alpha Theta Alpha of 6. Z was conceived with the

merger of b. Z and ® Y. The 19 courageous members were established as a colony in July, 1962 and installed in Oct. 1963. Present were 6. Zs national president Violet Whitfield and Marguerite Havens.

Our house was remodeled and an attractive addition built in 1964, with a capacity of forty­two girls. The chapter is comfortably housed in a beautiful colonial house at 710 . Buxton fac­ing the campus. The chapter has grown rapidly in size (now has 42 members) and prestige on the Simpson Campus.

History of Simpson College Simpson is a Methodist-related college of lib­

el'al arts and sciences. Simpson was founded in 1860 and has enjoyed an excellent scholastic repu­tation. The extensive campus development of re­cent years continues its progress, and includes several modern additions to the college. Now available for students are Kresge Hall for women, Barker Hall for men, Pfeiffer Union Building with extensive dining hall facilities, and a complete new Science Hall and laboratory. The Dunn Library, one of the most beautiful and complete facilities of its kind opened last sum­mer for the students.

Activities and Honors of Girls Who's Who

Luray Price daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Benja· men R. Price, Goldfield, Iowa. SEA, YW, Band, senior in Elementary Ed. New Epsilon Sigma Member.

Maryann Erdmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Erdmann Minneapolis, Minnesota. Senior in Spanish. New Epsilon Sigma Member.

Kay Carnahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carnahan. Graduated end of first semester, rna· jored in Psychology. Chairman of Religious Life Council. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)

Janet Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Senior majoring in German. New member of Epsilon Sigma.

Gold Key

Luray Price, Ma1·yann Erdmann, Kay Carna­han, Janet Bailey.

Kathy Kosinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosinski, Gary, Indiana. Senior majoring in Elementary Education . Debate Club, Pi Kappa Delta Honmary Foren ic Fraternity, SEA, NEA, ISEA, Secretary and treasurer of ewman.

Mu Phi Epsilon International Music Sorority Actives

Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berton M. Smith, Carson, Iowa. Senior majoring in Music Education. SEA, YW.

Alice Stermole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stermole, Des Moines, Iowa. Sophomore majoring in Elementary Education, Music minor. Holds the office of Corresponding Secretary.

Chere Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May­nard Burch. Junior majoring in Music-voice. She is in Madrigal and has the office of Re­cording Secretary in Mu Phi. (Bradyville, Iowa)

Joyce Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Jackson, State Center, Iowa. A sophomore majoring in French and she holds the office of Alumna Secretary.

Pledges

Kathy Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray, Edina, Minn. She is a freshman majoring in English.

Sue Parris, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Parris, Wellman, Iowa. She is a sophomore majoring in Music Education.

Judy Sidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sidel, Ames, Iowa. A freshman majoring in Music performance.

Beta Beta Beta National Honors Fraternity of Biology

Nancy Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Larsen. A freshman majoring in Biol­ogy.

Eleanor Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Collins, Princeton, Iowa. She is a freshman majoring in Medical Technology and is on the Tom Tom Drill Team.

Vicki Poindexter, daughter of Mrs. Doris S. Poindexter, Sumner, Iowa. She is a sophomore majoring in English.

! ohn Robert Powers Scholarship

Linda Heft, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Heft, Oak­land, Iowa. A senior majoring in Elementary Education. She has received the position of traveling secretary for Delta Zeta.

Miriam Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Small a sophomore majoring in Elemen­tary Education. She is membership chairman in the student education association.

Overseas studying will be done by Joyce Jackson. She will be going to Sorbonne Univer­sity of Paris, France and there she will study the language and culture of France.

33

Brian Savage--c 1964 The Curtis Publishing Co. R eprinted by sp ecial permission of

The Saturday Evening Post

Always Room For One More by MARY MARGARET GARRARD

Remember when you were a youngster and you and your friends would go in a darkened t·oom and tell ghost stories, trying to see who could scare everyone the most?

T oday, when talking about college admissions, it looks as though a lot of people are sitting in one of those darkened rooms, telling stories that frighten high school students and their parents half to death. However, snap on the lights and away goes the scariness of a ghost story session! In the same manner, a little light on college ad­missions makes the situation seem a lot more hopeful.

"Always Room for One More" by Mary Margaret Garrard is one of a series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by 'Opera b on Brass Tacks,' a project of the National P a nhellenic Editors' Confer­ence.

Permission to reprint the ar ticle or any portion thereof must be obtained from the 'Operation Brass Tacks' commi ttee.

Members of the committee are Dorothy Davi s Stuck, Pi Beta Phi, chairman ; Margaret Knights ITultsch, Alpha Phi; Betty Luker Haverfield, Gam· rna Phi Beta; and Mary Margaret Kern Garrard, Kappa Alpha Theta.

Address: National Panhellenic Editors' Confer· en ce, Box 490, Marked Tree, Arkansas 72365.

34

It must he admitted, of course, that portions of the ghost stories are true. It is true that the " baby boom" of World War II has reached the colleges, with 1964 freshman enrollment up 17% and 1965 up an additionall0-12 % . It is also tme that more youngsters than ever are choosing to go to college. These two factors contribute to re· liable predictions that in 1980 there will be 9,000,000 attending college, about twice as many as today.

It is likewise true that it is much more com­plex to apply for college admission than it was a decade ago when a youngster could say, "I want to go here," and was virtually assured of accep­tance HERE. Nowadays only one in five 01· six who apply makes it into Ivy League schools, and few can apply to four or five schools and he ac­cepted by all.

Admittedly, problem #!- increased enroll­ment-contributes to problem #2-the complex· ity of admissions procedures with its frequency of turndowns. The schools worry about both of these problems. Parents and students are apt to feel more concern about the second.

How is a student judged for college admission today?

The catalogues will tell you that his record is evaluated in this general order of importance: 1} high school rank in class with particular ref-

erence to subjects taken and grades received, 2) SAT and other test scores, 3) recommendations from school personnel and personal acquaint­ances, 4) extra-curricular activities, 5) special considerations (sometimes) relating to geogra­phy, relatives who attended a school, foreign travel, talent in athletics, music, and so on.

There has been little change over the years in emphasis on the latter three. But the require­ments for rank in high school class are going up, with even the state universities now taking about 80 % of their students from the top half. The in­ference is that if a student didn't try in high school, he's not apt to try in coJlege, or, if he wasn't able to do high school work, college work won't be for him. Still, Admissions people do look closely at records of students who pick up steam, making better grades as high school se­niors than they did as freshmen. This sort of progress is regarded as a good sign.

It is also a good sign the way test scores are considered today. There was a feeling not too many years ago that there was a "cut-off point" on these. A college would not take anyone, for instance, whose SAT verbal score was less than 550, or some other set figure, perhaps in the 6 or 700's for "prestige" schools. Nowadays a college may say~ as does Illinois Wesleyan University in a freshman class profile: We have no cut-off Col­lege Board score nor do we eliminate an appli­cant on the basis of class rank or testing infor­mation alone. Our main concern is to try to de­termine the applicant's success and growth pos­sibilities on our campus-both academically and socially.

What specifically are "College Board scores"? Since it has been only in the last decade that testing has become common for the rank and file of college bound students, with about 1,500,000 taking SATs alone in the past year, perhaps some explanation is in order.

The SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) is pre­pared and conducted by the CEEB (College En­trance Examination Board), is taken most often in May of a student's junior year in high school and/ or December of his senior year. It is given in a three-hour long Saturday morning session, has two major sections-verbal and mathemati­cal, produces separate scores on a norm of 200-800 for each section. CEEB suggests that tu­toring or studying for the SAT is not worthwhile since the test measures native ability.

If a college is not a participant with CEEB it may require the English and math standard scores of th e American College Testing Program, (ACT).

These are not the only scores considered in a student's college acceptance. His high school tran­script is dotted with results of tests administered

throughout his high school years. There may be estimates of his IQ, the results of various skill tests, the score on his PSAT (a preliminary SAT, given in the fall of the junior year), his score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualify­ing Test. Some colleges also require a "writing sample" or one or more achievement tests over high school work in such sul)jects as English, math, science, language, using these either for admissions or placement, or both.

With this information at hand it might seem easy for Admissions to decide who would be ac­cepted at a certain college, perhaps just by mak­ing a formula, then running it through a comput­er. However, any Admissions man will tell you that the job is not that simple. Though comput­ers are being increasingly employed in Admis­sions, they are mainly used for figuring, for in­stance, a predicted college grade average for a student. Choosing between one student and an­other for acceptance is still the personal and agonizing responsibility of the Admissions staff.

Admissions' headaches include: How to rate Student A with Student B when A

went to a high school with accelerated and some college level classes, while B's school had few or none ..•. How to allow for SAT variations since some students take tests "well," others never do so well .... How to choose between Student A and Student B, with similar records, when no knowledge can be had (it has not yet been found possible of measurement) of the motivation of these students .... How to spot applicants whose potentials are hidden because they are "late bloomers." ... How to be sure that traits such as creativity, imagination, giftedness as to char­acter and personality, even though not along the norm of usual judgments, are not important and worth taking a chance on in some students.

Representing the thinking along such lines is the statement of Dr. Rosemary Park, president of Barnard College, who says, "We can't get away from national tests but people do not un­derstand that scores are not always the deciding factor. The student must show an interest in learning." Robert S. Cope, head of Admissions at Wooste1· College, tells the students who come to him that "It is not your IQ, but your I WILL that counts!"

Besides these problems, the staggering num­bers of applications received by many schools puts a heavy burden on Admissions offices, whose personnel has not always grown propor­tionately (another reason for the use of comput­ers for record keeping and information gather­ing, such as at the Northwestem University Med­ical School where 1,750 applications were re­ceived for llO places in 1965).

Also, an Admissions officer realizes that many

35

applicants ($10 fee for each application, non-re­fundable) have applied at anywhere from one to three or four other schools. Nowadays students often apply to one or two hard-to-get into schools, then to one or two which are easier, finally to one where acceptance is SURE. Called "multiple applications" (also a development of the decade), Admissions usually doesn't know which school is first choice for a student.

Lacking this information, sometimes a school offers "early admission" to the qualified person who can be persuaded to decide on one school and one only. These eaTly admission applica­tions, submitted at least by early fall of the se­nior year with SAT scores from the previous May, are processed quickly and get both the school and the student "off the hook." If by chance, a student is rejected, the timing also gives him opportunity to apply elsewhere. In general, all other acceptances are handled two ways. Some schools accept on a "roBing admis­sions" plan, considering each application as it comes in and giving a decision in a few weeks. Other schools have a deadline by which applica­tions must be submitted and after which applica­tions are dealt with in a group. Acceptances and rejections from these schools are then mailed out on the same date.

Since there are never enough early applica­tions and acceptances to fiB a rosteT, some Ad­missions then must necessarily "over admit" (an­other innovation of the decade) in order to be assured of a full freshman class. Yale University, with places for 1,040 in 1965, sent out 1,425 ac­ceptances, counting on enough rejections to get down to the number that could be accommodated housing-wise. Occasionally more students accept at a given school than expected, then housing is in trouble!

However, housing is in trouble any way, with or without multiple applications. What makes the ghost stories most alarming is that the state schools, traditionally "open to all," are badly hit by the increased enrollments. For instance, in 1964, for the first time in 96 years, with applica­tions up 26 percent over 1963, the University of Illinois, Urbana campus, could not guarantee ad­mission to all qualified applicants.

Even though building programs, going at a great rate over the country, will gradually allevi­ate some of this, it is also true that other avenues must be found to accommodate the "baby boom" and the children of the following years. One of the most exciting aspects of education today is the growth of junior and community colleges. In 1964 forty-one new two-year colleges opened their doors, and with federal and state aid be­coming available, many more are being planned.

It is estimated that already one fifth of all col-

36

lege students are now attending the junior col­leges of the nation-live-at-home, two-year schools providing college credit and offering transfer opportunities onto college campuses in the junior year and also offering vocational and semi-professional courses leading to jobs. The quality of education is excellent. (For informa­tion about junior colleges, write the American Association of Jm1ior Colleges, 1777 Massachu­setts Ave., r.w., Washington, D.C. 20036.)

Along these same lines state universities are establishing regional campuses, these too accom­modate live-at-home students during the first two years, followed by transfer, if wanted. Plans are also undeTway to make some regional campuses four-year schools, as at Purdue University's In­dianapolis Regional Campus where a four-year course in technology will be offered in 1966.

Thus, it can be seen that the ghost story about housing dissolves somewhat under the light of building programs and the expected increase in junior colleges. Also, the complexity of admis­sion procedures and hequency of turndowns can be taken in stride when it is understood what the problems of Admissions are today, causing many students who are well qualified to be rejected by sheer competition of numbers.

But there is still another ghost story floating around which has to do with the "C" student. While the top student can always get in some­where, the question is asked: What does the seri­ous, but less talented student do, now that the state universities are so crowded?

This is a valid wony. Selectivity, once un­heard of at state universities, is becoming greater, with some better known state schools already re­quiring a "B" average for entrance. As a matter of fact, it is reported that only the states of Kan ­sas, Montana, Ohio, and Wyoming have laws providing a completely open-door policy for in­state students. (Out-of-state students have long had to meet higher requirements, often are lim­ited to a certain percentage of the student body.) Some state schools which are open to some ex­tent also apply restrictions on in-staters, such as testing those in the lower half of their high school class, not taking students in the lower third in the autumn first semester, requiring successful work in special summer school courses, and so on.

But even with these limitations, college en­trance for the student of lower rank may only he postponed, rather than refused. Though parents would do well not to push a student toward col­lege if his high school record is very weak and he shows talents which fit better with vocational training and opportunities, there are still open­ings for the "C" student who truly wants to go to college.

In addition, ·most junior colleges accept any resident high school graduate. Often, a student who could not have made it into a school as a freshman, by compiling a good record elsewhere, finds ready acceptance as a transfer.

Then, too, there are non-profit agencies which operate for the purpose of getting schools with openings in touch with students without schools. They are 1) the College Admissions Center, sponsored by the Association of College Admis­sions Counselors, 610 Church St., Evanston, III. 60201, 2) College Admissions Assistance Center, sponsored by the Council of Higher Educational Institutions, 41 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y. 10021, 3) Catholic College Admissions and In­formation Center, 3805 McKinley St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015.

Colleges register with the centers and in turn are provided with names and records of students who register. The student who has applied for help ($15 fee) is usually sent literature by at least one school, possibly more. Acting as mid­dlemen only (the centers do not interview, coun­sel, or test) the centers are thus able to make available college placement for many students with high potential but modest credentials, or who have had college turndowns due to too late application, poor selection, and so on. Opportu­nities for September admission usually exist up through mid-August; for mid-winter admission, to mid-January. Upperclass transfer students and graduates of two-year colleges may also apply.

This brings up another point which con­tributes to much of the trouble with college ad­missions today. Applications tend to be bunched up. In other words, too many students are apply­ing at the same colleges, while as indicated pre­viously, some fine accredited schools end up with empty dormitory space come September 15.

In considering this it is necessary to jump back to the beginning of the process of admis­sions, when the student starts his search for a college. A more thoughtful choice of where to apply could help eliminate hunched up applica­tions and as a result make the admissions pro­cess less frightening, less time consuming, not to say, less costly.

According to Harry C. Biser, director of Ad­missions at Stephens College, "One of the real problems today is the complete lack of objectivi­ty on the part of some students and their par­ents. Getting into college has become an end in itself, overlooking that the main objective is graduation four years hence."

Only through a thoughtful family conference can a student and his parents begin to decide what kind of a school to consider at all. Later, consultation with the high school counselor can

give further information, plus an insight into the student's potentialities and interests from his high school record.

There are books which help, too, such as one of the good compilations of accredited colleges, giving costs, programs of study, entrance re­quirements, strength of faculty. There are also catalogues and other literature in the hands of the counselor, perhaps giving the freshman class "profiles" of certain schools.

When the field has been narrowed, the best way to evaluate is to make a visit to a few schools. The spring of the junior year is about the right time. Despite the number of touring high school students (Ohio Wesleyan University, for instance, which accepts a freshman class of 800, expected 3,000 high school visitors during 1964-1965). The schools manage to keep the welcome mat out. Usually a personal interview with Admissions is possible, plus a conference with someone on the staff in a student's field of interest, ending up with a campus tour. All that colleges ask in return is that visitors try to write ahead making a date for the visit and he well prepared (with high school transcript and avail­able test scores) and reasonably brief with ques­tions.

Back home again, it is now, before a word has been written on any application blank, that the problem of admissions can best be tackled. Why not a clear-eyed look at the why of college choice? Perhaps the advice of President Vernon R . Alden of Ohio University is not amiss when he suggests seeking an education, not seeking en­trance to a particular "name" college. It is true, many people seem to be equating the name of the school with the quality of its education. Those who are really smart look more deeply than this.

What they see is a long roster of colleges in the United States, all of which offer fine educa­tional opportunities. It's true, some have names known to everyone; others have names less well known. Some have mailboxes overflowing with applications for entrance; others have mailboxes with plenty of room. The way is open for those students who want to fight through the crowd at Admissions, but open, too (and much more widely open) for those willing to choose a more leisurely pace where standards are still good but competition is less keen.

Whatever the choice, and even though on oc­casion the stories about admissions are fright­ening, for the student who had a modicum of in­telligence and a large amount of perseverance, there's no need to be afraid. The situation is more hopeful than hopeless. Colleges today and tomorrow will surely have room for one more.

37

Suggested Reading How to Get Into College, Frank H. Bowles (revised edi·

tion). E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1960, paperback, $1.15. 185 pp.

How To Prepare For College, Abraham H. Lass. Pocket Books, Inc., 1962, paperback, 95¢. 466 pp.

Planning For College, Sidney Margolius. Avon Books, 1965, paperback, 75¢. 304 pp.

A Handbook for the Counselors of College Bound Stu· dents, published by the Association of College Admis­sions Counselors, 610 Church St., Evanston, Ill., 1964-66, soft-cover, $5.00; ha1·d-cover, $6.00.

The New American Guide to Colleges, Gene R . Hawes (second edition). The New American Library, 1962, paperback, 75¢. 349 pp.

Lovejoy's Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universities, Clarence E. Lovejoy. Simon and Schus ter, Inc., 1963, paperback, 3.50. 335 pp.

Many additional books, similar to these, are available in high school and public libraries.

Author's Note: Mary Margaret Garrard, author of the accompaning arti· cle, is editor of The Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine and a free lance writer of family feature stories and fiction in the national press. She says about the subject of college admissions: I must admit to more than a passing interest in this. Our first child entered college in 1956 TJS (test· ing just starting). Our second entered in 1962 TWU (testing well underway). Our third and younges t en­tered this year, 1965, TSGO (testing still going on). Dur· ing this period I visi ted, with one or another of the chil­dren around 25 colleges in the middle west and east, talking with Admissions at each of these and soaking up background to go wi th the research done later to prepare this ar ticle. One point I might mention to our almost entirely feminine readership is that gi rls have a harder time getting into collage than boys. Because there are more of them applying and because more of them make better grades at an earlier age, there is more competi­tion among them for admission and their enrollments usually close earlier than the boys'.

P rovince Public Relations Coordinators Province

r. II. Mrs, \Villiam Logan, 236 Clay St.~ Westernport, Md. 21562

III. Mrs. Ne1son Charles. Quarters F t NAS, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090.

IV. Miss Gail Rector, R.R. 1, Box 153, Princeton, W.Va. V. Mrs. \Villiam Trout, U109 Lake Av e., Cleveland, Ohio

VI. Mrs. Willard Pearson (Garry), 1742 Cambridge S.E . , Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506.

VII. Mrs. Richard Lankford (Ruth), 702 North Turtle Creek Dr. #10, Indianapolis, Ind. 46227.

VIII. Mrs. Lyle Sampson (Joanne), 255 S. Sp r ing St., Columbus, Wis. 53925.

IX. Mrs. Wayne Hutchison (Louise) 402 E . DeYoung, Marion, Ill. 62959.

X. Mrs. Geo. Ahern (Elinor), 338 31st St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 72403.

XI. Mrs. Lester P eters, 824 E. Patterson, Kirksville, Mo.

X II. Mrs . Edward Fulton (Betty) 1 4103 Lupine St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907.

X ll i. Mrs. Monte Theoe n (Doris). 13124. NW Sue St., Portland, Ore. 97229.

X lV. Mrs. Frank Taggart (Tina Fisk), 6580 Longrid~c 'Way, Sacra· menl o, Cali f. 95831.

XV. Mrs. Clyde Titus (Joan), 9332 Russell St., Lababra, Calif. XVI. Mrs. N. 0. Sandoz (Doris), P.O. Box 64, Medicine Park,

Okla. 73557. XVII. Miss Jane Ann Maxwell, 4162 Kenneth, Beaumont, Tex. 77705.

XV!lf. XIX. Miss Virginja Combs, 1107 Holston Ave., Bristol, T enn. 37622. XX. Mrs. 0. E. Maxfield (Mary), 2301 40th St., N.W., Washing·

too, D .C. 20007. XXI. Mrs. John R. Orr. Jr., 1028 45th St. N., Birmingham, Ala .

35212. XXII. Miss Susan Kazgros, 722 S . Lake Adair. Orlando, Fla. 3280-L

* * * ~olbtn jflamt ~ttrnal * * * EPSILON

Frances Clark Fields '22, 7-25-66 Pearl Lucile King Meyer (Mrs. H erbert H.) '18, 8-66

ETA

Rhoda Maxine DeWeese Emerson (Mrs. Ralph Waldo) '29, 3-9-66

KAPPA

Dorothy Elizabeth Thomas Lytle (Mrs. Walter Wade) '27, 9-2-66 Dorothy Van de Water Meister (Mrs. Kenneth) '40, 9-2-66

38

ALP EIA IoTA

Phyllis Martha Liephar t Lafler, Jr. (Mrs. Henry Frank ) '4l x, 7-1-66

GAMMA CHI

Maude M. Wells, 1898, 7-7-66

DELTA O M ICRON

Opal Gertrude Burkett Wenninger (Mrs. Fred Wil­liam) '28x, 6-8-66

D ELTA PI

Mabel I rene Clark son '31, 9-6-66

Delta Zeta Sorority Founded tU Miami University October 24, 1902 GuY PoTTER BENTON, D.O., LL.D. Grand Patron*

FOUNDERS ]ULIA BISHOP COLEMAN (Mrs. J. M.) * MARY COLLINS GALBRAITH (Mrs. George)* ALFA LLOYD HAYS (Mrs. 0. H.) •

ANNA KEEN DAVIS {Mrs. G. H.) • MABELLE MINTON HAGEMAN (Mrs. Henry) * ANNE SIMMONS FRIEDLINE (Mrs. Justus R.) • * Deceased.

THE ORDER OF THE LAUREL Grace Mason Lundy Irene Caroline Boughton

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DELTA ZETA SORORITY President .................... Betty Reusch Agler (Mrs. B. H.), 20 East 14th Ave., Apt. 7, Columbus, Ohio 43201 Vice-President ( Alumnre) .. Gwen Moss McKeeman (Mrs. Kobert L.), 5517 South 74th East Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74145 Vice-President (College Programs) ................................................................... .

. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . Doris Ellingson Riede (Mrs. J. R.), 104 Lake Ave., White Bear Lake, Minn. 55110 Vice-President (Membership) .......•.................................•...............................

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie Doyle Bergman (Mrs. Edward), 5217 Riverview Lane, Lisle, Ill. 60532 Secretary-Treasurer ................ J ean Ericsson Schlosstein (Mrs. Gary B.), Michaels St., Cochrane, Wis. 54622 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate ..•. .... ....•........ . .............. .. ................ . .. .. ...

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betsy Bradley Leach (Mrs. Garold A.), 1865 Hill Dr., Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, Calif. 900U Director (Area East) . .... Elizabeth Baker Devereaux (Mrs. Charles), 3514 Cadillac Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101 Director (A rea South) ........ Lisbeth Innis Francis (Mrs. Robert), 2508 Belle Terre Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 35226 Director (Area West) ............ Gloria MacNeven Frymire (Mrs. Larry), 104 Moonlit Circle, Sacramento, Calif. Director (Area Midwest) .... .... , .................................... , ..... . ..... ..... ......... .... . .. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathryn Douh Hinman (Mrs. Winfield C.), 27310 Wellington Dr., Franklin Village, Mich. 48025 Director (Extension) .... , ....... Mary Lou Rage! Vineyard (Mrs. Philip), 754 N. Waukegan, Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 Director (House Corporations) . ... Dorothy Varley Breitweiser (Mrs. Roy ), 2717 Firethorn Ave., Fullerton, Calif. 92631 Director (Philanthropies) .......... Dorris Pike Silverthorn (Mrs. Frank W.), 2710 Kilgore Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47304 Director (Public Relations) ........................................................................ . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Ann Stephens Connor (Mrs. Larry) , 801-205 Cherry Lane, E. Lansing, Mich. Immediate Past President . , . , ........ Violet Sharratt Whitfield (Mrs. R. H.), 3230 Pa1·k Pl., Evanston, Ill. 68201

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE-SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Gertrude Murphy Meatheringham (Mrs. V. H.), Route 1, Kennesaw, Ga. 30144

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS National Headquart ers ............ .. .. ...... ............. .. 3561 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205

SIMPLIFIED AUDITS Mrs. Ray Nolop, 2520 N. 48th Pl., Phoenix, Ariz. 85008

COLLEGE CHAPTER ADMINISTRATOR Marguerite Wherry Havens (Mrs. George C.), 5518 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50312

FIELD SECRET ARIES Linda Lenox, Alice Patton, Carolyn Ubben, Linda Heft, Barbara Link, Connie Kennard, Sue Ricketts

THE LAMP Editor of THE LAMP .......•... •••... ...•• MRs. EDWARD MooN (Mary Kay), 349 Lopas St., Menasha, Wis. 54952 Board of Trustees of THE LAMP Fund: Betty Reusch Agler (1968); Dorothy Varley Breitweiser (1968); Jean Eries·

son Schloss tein (1968); Violet Shanatt Whitfield (1970); Irene Boughton (1968), 3801 . :'vleridian St., Apt. 30G, Indianapolis, Ind. 46208

DELTA ZETA FOUNDATION President-Miss Frances E. Westcott, 549 E. 84th St., Indianapolis, Ind . 46240 Treasurer-Mrs. Maxine Peterson, Rt. 2, Box 808, Tucson, Ariz. 85715 Directors-Gail Patrick Jackson, Margaret Huenefeld Pease, Marjorie Doyle Bergman Chairman Audiology Scholarship-Or. Eunice Roberts, Kirkwood Hall, 101, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.

474{)6 STANDING COMMITTEES

Constitur.ion & Procedure Chairman-Evelyn Adams Costello, 3190 Lakec rest Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Alu.mna:- Mrs. Iva Olson, 10648 Balbon Dr., Sun City, Ariz. 85351. Corporation-Mrs . Roy Breitweiser, 2717 Firethorn Ave., Fullerton,

Calif. 92631.

History: Ritual Chairman-Grace Mason Lundy (?tfrs. H. M.), R.R .. l, Bloomington, Ind. 47403.

Judiciary Committee-Eleanor Atterbury Corten {Mrs. Amos), 951 Larkspur Rtl. . Oakland, Calif. 94610.

Colonnade Club· Chairman-Vice President (College Programs)

COMMITTEES Activities Chairman-Patti Volbrccht Phillips (Mrs. Ja y) , 300 E.

Alster, Arcadia, Cn1if. 91006. A.ward.s Committee-Florence Hood Miner (Mrs. Arthur J.), 1040

Avenue H. Nevada, Iowa 50201. Carvi.lle-Mias Shhlyn Chaffin, 4431 Dan£orth Rd., Columbus, Ohio

43224. Chapter Newsletter.s-Write to Director (Public Relations) Endowment Fund-Florence Hood Miner, Gallaudet College-Mrs. .Margaret F . Dodd eridge, The Apolline,

#313, 1330 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. :Magazine Chairman.-Engelyn Brown Tourtelot (Mrs. Charles H.),

P.O. Box 725, Concord, Ca1if. 94522. Memory Book Chairman-Ruth Clausen Reasor (Mra. M. L.), 4918

Whitton Pl., Apt. B, Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. National !t-fembership Chairman--Mary Lou Barth (lfrs. William T.),

1720 Tennyson Ave., Dayton, Ohio 454.06. NavaJo Project-Write to Director of Philanthropiea.

Order of Golden Ro.se-lren e C. Boughton, 3801 Meridian, Apt. 306, Ind ianapolis, Ind. 46208.

Pcr'~nnal Loans and cholarships-Marguerile Wherry Havens {Mrs. George). 5518 Grand Av e. , Des Moines, Iowa 50312.

Pledge Training Chairman-Mrs. James W. Benjamin (Peggy), 1876 South !16th St., Omaha, Neb. 68144.

Powers Program. Chairm.an-Mra. Carlyle W . Rees (Zo), 2927 Crooks Rd ., Royal Oak, Mich. 4a073.)

Prouince Conference and State Day Coordinator-Lois Westerman Schrank (Mrs. Benjamin M.), 5184 Meadow Wood Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44124.

Scholarship Chairman-Ellie Dokosh Greguricb (Mrs. Edw.), 2821 Pal­merton, Troy, Mich. 48024.

Sorority Educotion Chairman-Kay Monow Wright (Mrs. Terry), 1913 Beaver Ave., Des Moi.nes, Iowa 50310.

Standards Chairman-Frances Igo Gregory (Mn. S. M.), 3850 Olive Ave., Long Beach, Calif.

39

This Diredory is correct as of October J 5.

• (Aiumn10 chapters not chartered)

PROVINCE 1-Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island National Director: MRs. CHARLES DEVEREAUX (ELIZABETH) 3514 Cadillac Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101

Cha~ta/School AT-U. of Maine

President ChaPter Addres< Co/lege Chapter Director Address Andrea J. Pulkkinen 342 York Hall. Orono, Maine 04473 Miss Claire S. Sanders 123i Maine St., Orono, Maine 04473

BA-U. of R.I. rn-u. of Conn. 6.1-Jackson Col,. Tufts Univ. 9r-U. of New dampshire

Carol Sposito dZ House, U.R.I. Kingston, R.I. 02881 Mrs. Richard Moore (Marion) Middle Drive, East Greenwich R.I. 02818 Elizabeth Traceski dZ Jlousej U. of Conn., Storrs, Conn. 06268 Mrs. Russell De Coursey (:Vlary) 24 Storrs Heights Road, Storrs, Conn. 06268 Anne Marie Jones Hodgdon Talldackson Col., Medford, Mass. 02155 Miss Sondra Szymczak 37 Elliott St., Danvers, Mass. 01923 Karen Acheson dZ House, 25 Madbury Rd., Durham, N.H. 03824 Miss Myra Davis 20 Main St., Durham, N.H. 03824

Province Vice-President: MRS. JAMEs CoNCELMAN (LOis), 23 Sniffen Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 CluJfJt<' President and Address Chapter President and Addres. •Bangor, Maine-Mrs. Gene Carter, 12 N. Folk St., Bangor, Maine OHOI Kingston, R.I.-Bo;;ton, Mass.-Mrs. Doris Sickler, 61 Norwich Circle, W. Medford, Mass. 02155 Providence R.I.-Miss Elaine Tallmadge, 14 Lodi Ct., Warwich, R.I. 02886 Fairfield Co., Conn.-Mrs. Roy Billings, 22 Lakeview Dr., Stanford, Conn. *Springfield, Mass.-Mrs. Richard Dorshimer, 131 Wenonah Rd ., Longmeadow, Mass. 011011 Hartford, Conn.-Mrs. John G. Hill, Jr., 272 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. 06167 Storrs, Conn.-Mrs. Russell Wheeler, Jr. (o1umbia Lake, Columbia, Conn. OI.2J7

Slate Membership Cha;rtnen: Maine-Miss Velma K. Oliver, 3 Allen Rd., Orono, Maine 04473 Vermont-Mrs. John Rider, 10 Marshall Dr., Burlington, Vt. 05401 New Hampshire-Massachusetts-Connecticut- Mrs. Edward B. Gill, 53 High Point Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 Rhode Island-Mn;. James H. Crossley, 40 Farmland Rd., Warwick, R.I. 02886

PROVINCE 11-New York and New Jersey

Cht>ti<'/School Az-Adelphi University Bn-New l!'ork U. rH-Hunter Col. dE-Queens Col. U-Wagner Col. IZ-St. John's Univ.

Province President: MRs. CHARLES ALsETH GoANNA), 95 Jefferron St. , Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 11530 President Chapter Address College Chapter Director Address Dorothy Karsch 78 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Miss Ellen Filiper lb JJrower Ave., Woodmere, "'.Y. 11598 Susan Trentacoste 1429 2nd Ave, N.Y. N.Y. 10021 Mrs.David W. Schropfer (Gloria) 91 Strawberry HiU, Stamford, Conn. 06902 Joan Balke 95-04 Woodhaven Ct. Ozone Park, N.Y. 11416 ~<!iss Italia Terrane 147-16 33 Avenue, Flushing, New York !l354 Carol Pucilowsk.i M7 Manhattan Ave. .. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11222 Dr. Emily Philpott 140-23 Rose Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Sandra Henshaw 138 Targee St., Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 Ur. Edith A. ~cbmitt 151 Livermore Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Geraldine Otremba 64-29 79th St., Middle Village, N.Y. 11379

Province Vice-President: MRS. ROBERT F. LEMASSENA GunrTH), Box 37, Flanders, N.J. 07836 Chapter President and Address ChaPt<' Pres;dent and Address Butfalo,New York-Mrs. Earl Fischer, 495 Carmen Rd., Amhurst, N.Y. 14226 Southern New J ersey-Mrs. Thomas S. Cooper, Jr., 17 Old Towne Road, Cherry Hill~ Staten Island-Mrs. John Drury, 997 Rensselaer Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10309 New Jersey 08034 Northeastern New Jersey-Mrs. B. M. Levin, 415 Passaic St., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Syracuse, N. Y.-Mrs. Lawrence McCarty, 1625 Stolp Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13207 · Northern New Jersey-Mn;. Robert F. Le.Massena, Box 37, Flanders, N.J . 07836 •westchester County, "'.Y.-Mrs Richard Brown, 1 Garrett Place, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Rochester, N.Y.-Mrs Robert Henderson, 38 Pasadena Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14606

Slt>tt Mtmbtrship Chairmen: New York: (Lower)-Mn;. Ludwig H. Herrmann, 8 The Lindens, Roslyn, L. I., New York 11576 (Upper)-Miss Mary Frances Sims, 1612 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13204 New Jersey-Mrs. Ado F. Bolles, 90 E. Crescent Ave., Allendale, N.J. 07401

PROVINCE Ill-East Pennsylvania and Delaware National Director: MRs. CHARLES DEVEREAUX (ELIZABETH), 3514 Cadillac Dr. , Parkersb'.lrg, W.Va. 26101

Pres;dent Chapter Address CoUege Chapter Director Address Chapter/S,haol B9-Bucknell U. r~-Penn. St. U. 6-T-Temple Univ.

Priscilla Morrell Box W-179, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Mrs. Ralph Trutt (Catherine) 477 Water Street, Northumberland, Pa. 17857 Nancy Arburu 409 Hiester Hall, University Park, Pa. 16802 Mrs. Carroll Champlin (Dorothy) 627 W. Fairmont, State College, Pa. 16801 Lynn Powell Panhellenic House, 1953 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19122

EZ-Drexel Institute of Technology eX-Lock Haven St. Col. 19-Mansfield 3t.

Vir gina M. Maffei 214 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Suzanne Lehman 102 Russell Hall, Lock Haven St. Col., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Mrs. George Hayfield Ooan) Susan Fellows College Minor Apts., Annex B, Mansfield St. Col., Mansfield Pa. 16933 .Mrs. Kenneth W. Brace (Mary)

504 Woodward Ave., Lock Haven. Pa. 17745 50 ,vrann St., Mansncld, Pa. 16933

Chapter President and Address Harrisburg- Mrs. Donald Douglass, 315 Manchester Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. •Lancaster-Mrs. William Lumbeck, 407 Glen Ridge Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Philadelphia (West Sub.)-Mrs. Edward Monaghan, 142 llarcladen Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 19010 Philadelphia (North Sub.)-Ellen Hynson, 1708 Beech Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19126

Province Vice-President:

Slate Memb<'ship Chairmen : Pennsylvania Delaware-Mrs. Edwin G. Willing, 110 Canterbury Dr., Windsor Hills, Wilmington, DeJa. 19803

ChaPt<' President and Address State College-Mrs Leslie Moyer, 1173 S Atherton, State College, Pa Wilmington, Dei.-Mrs. Bruce I. Dittmar, 302 Plymouth Rd. Fairfa:<, Wilmington, Del,

19803

I'ROVINCE 111-We sr Pe nn s yfvo n io

ClusfJier/Sehool o-U.ofPitt. 1'<1>-Indiana St. College E9-Clarion St. Col. ZE-California St. Col. Z<I>-Slippery Rock St. Col. 94-Westminster Col. Ir-Alliance College Ill-Edinboro St. Coli.

President Donna Diego Judy DeGarmo Jackie Sabol Lorraine Bonito Karen McVitty Kathleen Schauble Carolyn Rusiecki Jean MacArthur

ChafJI<r President and Address

Province President: MRs. C. A. DICKINSON (MAE), R.D. 3 Chapter Address 1616 Termon Ave. Pi ttsburgh, Pa. 15213 340 Ste\\'art Hall , indiana, Pennsylvania 15701 Box 272, Given Hall, Clarion, Pa. 16214 63 1 2nd St., California, Pa. 15419 327 Harner Hall State Col., Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 306 Galbreath Ii'alll Westmmster, New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 Women's Dorm, AI iance Col., Cambridge Springs, Pa. 16403 C.U. Box B-99 , ESC, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

Pruvince Vice-President:

Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 College Chapter DirecJor Mrs Gordon Pike (Gwen) Miss Ruth Podbielsk.i Mrs. Ernest W. Johnston (Margery) Miss Nellie Baliker Mr.. George G. West (Marion) Mrs. Richard V. Stevens II (Connie) Mrs. Wm. C. Wenner (Jeannette) Mrs. Jack Williams (Emma)

Chapter

Address 142 N. Sprague Ave., Pittshurgh. Pa. 15202 Box 157 S.T.C., Indiana, Pa. 15701 198 Third Ave., Clarion, Pa, 16214 542 2nd St., California, Pa. 15419 624 S. Main St., Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 36 Orchard Ave., Hubbard Ohio 44425 337 Main St., Cambridge, Springs, Pa. 16403 Box 177, Edinboro, Pa. 16412

President and Address Erie-Mrs. E. J. Tenpas 853 E. Gore Rd., Erie, Pa. 16509 •California- Miss Janet Bristor, 1251 Park, Washington, Pa. 15301 Indiana-Mrs. John D. Varner 414 Oak St., Indiana, Pa. 15701 Pittsburgh (North)- Mrs. Jos. Barr, 319 Frederick Ave., Sewickly, Pa. 15143 Stale Membership Chairman: Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh (South Hills)-Mrs. Clifford Perry, 155 Par Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236 Pittsburgh (East)- Mrs Robert Nielsen, 2019 Holiday Park Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15239

PROVINCE IV-West Virg inia

Chapler/Sehool AT-Marshall U. Ell-Concord Col. EI-Fairmont St. Col. ZT-Morris Harvey College 9:=;- Glenville St. Col. IT-Liberty State College

National Director: MRS. CHARLES DEVEREAUX (ELIZABETH), 35 14 Cadillac Dr., Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101 President Chapter Address CoUege Chapter Director Address Mary Lind Hagan 1814 16th St., Huntington, W.Va. 25701 Anita Skeens Box C27 , Concord Col., Athens, W. Va. 24712 Karen Doll 284 View Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554

Mrs Don Williams (Clara) Weaver St., Athens, W. Va. 24712

Dianna Kinser 119 Dickinson Hall, M.H., Charleston, W.Va. 25321 Mrs. Virgil Fairchild (Mary) 3804 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W.Va. 25304 Cynthia Bennon t.Z House 305 Main, Glenville St., Glenville, W.Va. Mrs. J, Wm. Douglas (Margaret) 917 Mineral Rd., Glenville, W.Va. 26351 Kathy Williams Rogers Hall, W. Liberty, W.Va. Mrs. John Weeks (Ginny) Box 182, W. Liberty,. W.Va.

Proltince Vi ce-President: MRS. CHARLES KURNER (MARIAN), 103 Brentwood St., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Chaplel' President and Address Chapter President and Address Athens-Princeton, W. Va.-Miss Gail Rector, R.R. 1, Box 153, Princeton, W. Va, 24 740 Huntington, W. Va.-Mrs, John Whitfield, 1122 11th Ave., Apt. D., Huntington. W. \ 'a 25701 Charleston, W.Va.-Mrs. John M. Jones, 1927 Seventh Ave., St. Albans, W.Va. 'Fairmont, W.Va.-Mrs. Elaine Negie Butcher, 11 14 Gaston Ave., Fairmont, W.Va. 26553

Stale Membership Chairman : West Virginia-Mrs. Frank Mancari, Kayford, W.Va. 25116 Kentucky

PROVINCE IV-South Kentucky

ChaplerfSelzool A9-U. of Kentucky Br-U. of Louisville

President Cheryl Mathias Michael Morford

Province President: MRS. JOSEPH C. J AMES (HARRIETT), 513 Tiffany Lane, Louisville Ky. Chapter Address College Chapter Director t.Z House, .110 Columbia Terr., Lexington, Ky. 40.106 Mrs. H. A. Garber (Dot) Threlkeld Hall, 120 E. Dar bee, Louisville, Ky. 40208 Mrs. Edward Schmitt (Fannette)

Province Vice-President:

Address 324 Sycamore Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502 2414 Brighton Dr.,Louisville, Ky. 40205

Chaplet Presidmt and Address Cha'ler President and Address Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. B. G. Crawford, 1850 Pershing Ave., Lexington, Ky. 40504 PROVINCE V- Ohio

Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Raymond Becht, 2817 Yorkshire Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40220

Chapter/School A-Miami U. 9-0hio St. U. :=:-U, of Cincinnati EX-Wittenberg U. rA-Baldwin-Wallace Col. rK-Kent St. U. rT-BowlinJ! Green St. U. ZK-Ohio No. U. 9Z-U. of Akron 92:--Collcge of Steubenville 9T-Findlay College 9'1'-Ashland College

Province President: MRs. J. R. ANDRISEK (NORMA), 119 Meadow Dr., Berea, Ohio 44017 President Chapter Address College Chapter Director Lynn Rogers Hamilton Hall, Miami U., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Miss Mary ~1elvin Ellen Martin AZ House, 212 East 15tb, Columbus, <.Jhio 43201 Mrs. Wm. Reidenback Goann) Marilyn Petering AZ House, 2811 Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Mrs. Richard Krisher (Jan) Marion Crist llZ Hous.e, 923 N. Fountain, Springfield, Ohio 45504 Mrs Milton Ogden (Marty) Suzanne Brown Findley rtall, llerea, Ohio 440 17 Mrs. J, R. Andrisek (Norma) Andrea Getzlaff 244 E. Main, Kent, Ohio 44240 Mrs. James McGrath (Ruth) Leslie Neidhart llZ House, B.G.S.U., Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Mrs Jerold Morrow (Ann) llarbara Turner East Hall Lima, Ada, Ohio 45810 Mrs. Karl Roider (Kay) Frances Reed 1409 Bellows St., Akron, Ohio 44301 Mrs. Wm. Riddle (Aldabell) Janice Jedrzejewski Steubenville Col., Box 506, Steubenville, Ohio 43952 Mrs. Raymond Cagnina (Anne) Ruth Bittner 1011 N. Main, Findlay, Ohio 45840 Miss Helen Rcimund Sally Worcester 329 Jacobs Hall, Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio 4480.1 Mrs Carl Reichard (Vivienne)

Address 516 S. Main St., Oxford, Ohio 45057 876 Poling Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43224 8586 Hallridge Ct.~ Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 537 Cadance Dr, ~pringfield, Ohio 45504 119 Meadow Dr., Berea Ohio 44017 347 Miller Ave., Kent1 Ohio 44240 2012 Westwood, Toleao, Ohio 43607 R.R. 2, Ada, Ohio 45810 2746 Elmwood, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44221 Crestline Estates, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio 43934 152 1 Tif!en Rd., Findlay, Ohio 45840 1564 Wagner Ave, Lakewood, Ohio 44107

Province Vice-President: MRs. JonN O'NEIL (EMILY), 4160 Tepe Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Ada-Miss Evelyn Jenkins, 714 S. Johnson, Ada Ohio 45810 Kent-Mrs. Charles Chandler, 455 Dansel St. Kent, Ohio 44240 Akron-Mrs. Roy Browne, 590 Schocalog Rd., Akron, Ohio 44320 Marietta-Parkersburg-Mrs. Richard J. Newell, Box 242K., Route 1, Parkersburg, W.Va. 26105 Berea-Mrs. David E. Jones, 26259 Orange Rd., Olmsted Falls, 0. 44138 'Middletown- Mrs. M. L. Hackney, 4610 Stratford Drive, Middletown, Ohio 45052 Canton Area-Mrs. James Kandel, 808 W. Nassau East Canton, Ohio 'Oxford-Mrs. Robert Fryman Moringsum Rd., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Cincinnati-Mrs. Robert L. Mullins, 6613 Apache Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 'Portsmouth-M r•. James P. Grimm, ~620 Scioto Trail, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Cleveland, Eastside-Miss Lillian Swaney, 2383 Noble Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44121 Springfield-Mrs. Herbert Fyffe, 25.13 Derr Rd., Sprin~rfield, Ohio 45503 Cleveland, Westside-Mrs. Loughner Davis, 17506 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44107 Toledo-Mrs Donald Small, 3141 Wendover, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Columbus, Ohio-Mrs. Willard Heckman, 2766 York Rd .. Columbus. Ohio 43221 Wooster-Mrs. W. R. Fritze, 833 S. Vine St., Orrville, Ohio 44667 Dayton, Ohio-Mrs. Bruce Oberlin, 859 Butternut Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45419 Youngstown-Mrs. Stephen Zboray, 3605 Kiowa Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44511 Bamilton-Mn, Walter M, J ackson, 116 Westbrook Dr., Hamilton 450 13 Sial• Membership Chairman: Ohio-Mrs. William B. Wilt, 2950 Langsfield Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43709

PROVINCE VI-Michigan East

Chpler I Sehool BP-Michigan State U. n:-East. Mich. U. E:&-Wayne State U. E<I>-Univ. of Detroit

Province President: MRs. WILLIAM B. WHEELER (Jov), 630 S. Lafayette, Dearborn, Michigan 48124 President Chapter Address CoiJe&e Chapter Director Address Sandra Schnetzky llZ House, 110 Oakhill, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Mrs. Geo. Pinches (Carole) 1114 Chester Rd., Lansing, Mich. 48912 Barbara Piercecchi 215 Downing Hall, E.M.U., Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 MrsMicbaeiRicbardsonUeri-Lynn) 3027 Williamsburg, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 Kathleen Hatcher 19156 Annchester Detroit, Mich. 48219 Miss Cathy Dritsas 14542 Woodmont, Detroit, Mich. 48227 Judith Thompson 26940 Hass, Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 Mrs. Kenneth Balogh (Sue) 13323 Averhill, Detroit, Mich. 48215

Province Vice-President: MRs. LORETTA M. GILEWICZ, 473 Allard Rd., Grosse Point Farms, Michigan Assistant Province Vice-President: MRs. HOWARD G. NOWKA (Rum), 22700 Alexandria, Dearborn, Mich. 48124

Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Detroit-Mrs. Howard G. Nowka, 23700 Alexandrine, Dearborn, Mich. 48124 Oakland County-Mrs Charles Fleckenstein, 4614 Elmhurst, Royal Oak, Micb · 48071 Flint-Mrs. Earl Senninger, 802 Blanchard Ave., Flint, Mich. 48503 Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor-Mrs Charles Kelsey, 3150 Dwight, Ann Arbor, Mich 48104 Lansing-East Lansing-Mrs. Arthur Allen, 705-108 Cherry Lane Apts. East Lansing, Mich. 48823

Sial' Members!.ip Chairman: Michigan-Mrs. Edward C. Wirth, 730 W. Wattles Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 Asst. Michigan-Mrs. Frederick L. Lutze, 15520 Amherst, Birmingham, Mich. 48010

PROVINCE VI-Michigan West

Clu.pter I School BIT-Albion College rrr-West. Mtch. u. N-Cent. Mich. U. ZN-Ferris State College Z!l-No. Mich. Univ.

Province President: MRs. DAN NAGELVOORT, 3615 Crooks Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. 48073 President Chapter Address CoUeKe Chapter Director Sue Galbraith S.W.H., Box 73, Albion, Mich., 49224 Miss Eleanora Walker Elaine Eisner 221 Draper, WMU, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001 Mrs. David Koth (Sandra) Carole Brockman 201 Sloan Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Miss Barbra King Trudy Proctor 221 Clark Hall, Ferris St., Big Rapids, Mich. 49307 Miss Helen Wild Carole Camilli 323 E. Magnetic, Marquette, Mich. 4~855

Province Vice-President: MRs. LoRETTA M. GILEWICZ, 473 Allard Rd., Grosse Point Farms, Mich.

Address

434 W. Bridge Ave., Plainwell, Mich. 49080 1001 S. College, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 611 Lilac, Bi~ Rapids. Mich. 49307

Assistant Province Vice-President: MRs. HowARD J. NowxA (RUTH), 22700 Alexandria, Dearborn, Mich. 48124 Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Alb10n-Mrs. J. L. Glathart1 418 Darrow St., Albion, Mich. 49224 Grand Rapids-Mrs. Wagner Beehler, 2156 Griggs, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 Battle Creek-Mrs. Dale D1ttmer, 149 Homecrest, Battle Creek, Mich. Kalamazoo-Mrs. Jean Paulson, 1713 Paddington Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49007

Slale Membership Chairman: Michigan-Mrs. Edward C. Wirth, 730 W. Wattles Rd., Bloomfiel<l Hills Mich. 48013 Asst. Michigan-Mrs. Frederick L. Lutze, 15520 Amehrst, Birmingham, Mich. 48010

PROVINCE VII-Indiana

Chapter I School .0.-DePauw Univ. E-Indiana Univ, 'It-Franklin Col. rX-Ball St. Univ.

Province President: MRs. BERNARD WALDMAN (GLENNA Lou), 54728 Merrifield Dr., Mishawaka, Ind. 4654-! President Cha~ter .4ddress ColltRI Chapter Director Addms Pat Schrage llZ House, 411 Anderson, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Mrs. Ray H. French (Martha) 106 E. Seminary St. Greencastle lnd. 46135 Janet Ann Coplen az House, 809 East 7th St., Bloomington, Ind. 47403 Mrs.!\, A. Fattu (Jeannette) Q21 Sheridan Rd., Bloomington, fnd. 47403 Susan Wohlmuth Elsey Hall Franklin Col., Franklin, Ind. 46131 Mrs. Max Fitzpatrick( Carol) RR I, Whiteland, Ind. Carol Paoletto 2407 W. Jackson St., Muncie, Indiana 47301 Mrs. Alan Winters (Rita) 515 No. Tillitson, Muncie, Ind. 47304

Province Vice-President : MRS. HAROLD HousTON (SARAH ]ANE), 6322 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis, Indiana 46260 Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address •Anderson-Mrs. Thomas T. Thomas, P.O. Box 174, Alexandria, Ind. 46001 'Indianapolis Southside-Mrs. James Templeton, Rt. 2, Box 451, Greenwood, Ind. 46142 •Bloomington-Mrs. Wm. Chappell, 7039 Gourbey Dr., No. 8, Bloomington, Tnd. 47401 Lafayette-Mrs. Charles Wise, 2408 Robinwood Dr., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Columbus-Mrs. Roy Van Wye, 918 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Indiana 47201 Muncit'-Mrs. Robert Burgess, 2308 N. Linden, Muncie, Ind. 47304 Fort Wayne-Mrs. F. R. Roese, 8736 Mara ville, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46805 South Bend-Mishawaka-Mrs. John E. Shanley, 52320 N. Ironwood Rd., South Bend, Ind. Franklin-Mrs. Charles Patterson, R.R. 5, Franklin, I nd. 46131 46635 Greencastle--Miss Mary Frances Cooper, 304 E. Hanna, Greencastle, Ind. 46135 •Terre Haute-Mrs. Dan Fisher, R.R. 5, Sullivan, Ind. Indianapolis-Mrs. Ted Wyman, 1932 Fairhaven Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46219

Slot' Membership Chairmen: Indiana-Mrs. John Thomas, 321 N. Irvington, Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 Kentucky

PROVINCE VIII-Wisconsin

Cupterf Sclwol . T-Uruv. of WJS. !'9--Carroll Col. EK-Wis. State, Univ. Whitewater EX-U. of \Vis., Milwaukee

Eo-Wis. St. U., Eau Claire ZB-Stout State University ZO-Wis. St. Univ ., LaCrosse ZX-Wis. St., Univ., Stevens Point 8A-St. Norbert Col. IE-Qshkosh State Col.

National Director: MRs. WINIFELD HINMAN (KATHRYN), 27310 Wellington Dr., Franklin Village, Mich. 48025 Chapter Address College Chapter Direetor Address llZ House, 142 Langdon, Madison, Wis. 53703 Mrs. Nyle Spoelstra (Betsy) 227 Langdon, Apt. 101, Madison, Wis. 53703

President Dorothy Chadbourne Patricia Lynn 151 S. East Ave., Waukesha, Wis. 53186 Mrs. Gerrit Lawrence (Carol) 21660 Greendale Drive, Waukesha, Wis. 53186 Marge Trachte Nancy Pukay

604 W. Main St., Whitewater, Wis. 53190 Mrs. David 0 . Jones (Ora) 335 Graha1u St.1 Whitewater, Wis. 53190 1926 So. 58th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53219 Miss Mary Jo Rice 317 E. Plainfiela Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53221

Co-Province President: MRs. ToM WEGNER (DOROTHY), 740 Carol St., Eau Claire, Wis. 54701 Connie Winter 2636 Keith St. Eau Claire, Wis. Joanne Hillman 608! 9th St., Menomonie, Wis. 54751 Miss Rita Todd Nancy Weissenberger Baira Hall, 333A, Wis. St., LaCrosse, Wis. 54601 Virginia Clay 1309 Michigan Ave.,,Stevens Point, Wis. 54481 Carol Dodge 304 M.M.M. Hall, \v est DePere, Wis. 54178 J ean Hirschbocch llZ House, !226 Titan Ct., WSU, Oshkosh, Wis.

Pro'Dince Vice- President: MRs VERNON SMEBAK (JANE), 314 Arcade Ave., Watertown, Wis. 53094

Mrs. Robert Lewis (Ruth)

221 W. Third St., Menomonie, Wis 54751

t 12 Greenbriar Ave., Park Ridge,~Stevens Point, Wis. 54481

Clu.Pitr President and Address Chapter President and Address 0Eau Claire--Mrs. Michael L. Bell, 840 Chippewa St., Eau Claire, Wis. 54701 'Menomonee Falls-Mrs. Robert J, Allen, 3500 Studio Ct., Brooklidd, Wis. 53005 •Fox River Valley-Mrs. Gene Hackemeyer, 1712 E. Frances St., Appleton, Wis. Milwaukee-Mrs. Robert Haupt, 829 N. 58th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53213 •La Crosse Wis. Waukesha-Mrs. Arnold Harrits, 228 S. Charles St., Waukesha, Wis. 53186 Madison-Mrs. Robert Korbitz, 6307 Eastgate Rd., Madison, Wis. 53716 •Whitewater-Miss Jurly Hendricks 17 Water St1eet, Prairie du Sar, Wis. Bdoit-Janesville--Mrs. Lester Harlow, 805 Elmwood, Beloit, Wis. 53511 '

Stoll J,fembership Chairman: Wisconsin-Mrs. Louis Moegenburg, 346 Winnebago Ave., Menasha, Wis. 54952

PROVINCE IX-IIIinois North

Cllapter/SchoD/ IT-Eureka College AA-Northwestern U. rP-No. Ill Univ 88-De Paul Univ.

Pr<sident Sharon Matterer Nancy Jocckel Katy Rieger Emily Mancirelli

National Director; MRS. WINFIELD HINMAN (KATHRYN) Address 2505 Hilltop Ct., Peoria, Ill. 61611 816 Madison Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60202

5744 W. Gunnison, Chicago, Ill.

Chopter Address CoUege Chapter Director 807 S. Burgess St., Eureka, Ill. 61530 Mrs. Dale Sargent (Sue) AZ House, 717 University Pl., Evanston, Ill. 60201 Mrs. Raymond P. Johnson Uune) 1010 Blackhawk Dr., DeKalb, Ill. 60115 654 W. Webster, Chirago, Ill. 60614 l\iiss Regina Bachta

Province Vice-Pr.sidenl: MRs. RUSSELL CA11LSON (MAUREEN), 819 Oak Ave., Aurora, Ill. 60506 Cha~ter PresidtnJ and Address Chapter President and Addr<ss Arlington Heights-Mrs Frank. Blakt, 2210 Central Rd., Rolling Meadows, Ill. 61757 DuPage Valley- Mrs. Frank Stamm, 468 Arlington, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137 Aurora-Mrs. Galen Horsch, 209 A. Linn Ct. , N. Aurora, Ill. 60542 Elgin-Mrs. Jack Dahl, 492 Linn, Crystal Lake Ill. 60014 Chicago-Miss Katharine Schweizer, 2616 Walnut, Evanston, ill. 60201 Eureka-Mrs. Elene Brandon, 105 E. College, Eureka, Ill. 61350 North Suburban-Mrs. H. W. Cbronquist, 324 :Park Place, Evanston, Ill. 60201 Rockford-Mrs. Ray Wilder, 1622 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Ill. 61103 West Suburban-Mrs. William Dean, 316 N. Mayfield, Chicago, Ill. 60644 Salt Creek-Mrs. George Elliott, 642 Hillside, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 South Suburban-Mrs. Glenn Holtz~!7639 Rockwell Ave., Homewood, Ill. 60403 ' Springfield-Mrs. Richard Jeffers, 2200 Whitefield Road, Springfield, Ill. 62704 •DeKalb-Sycamore--Mrs. Owen W. Nelson, R. R. 2, DeKalb, Ill. 60115

Stale Membership Choirman: Illinois-Mrs. Wendell Swanson, 115 Kurlene Drive, Macomb, Ill. 61455

PROVI NCE IX-JI Ii nois South

Chapter/Sdwol AB-U. of Illinois rN-Eastern Ill. U. rll-Soutbern IJI. U. EO-Western Ill. U. ZA-Bradley Univ.

President Sue Prawl Sharyn Hill Kathey Ganey Faye Armstrong Beverly Helling

PrOTJime President: MRs. RoBERT DAILEY (SYLVIA), 509 N. LaFayette, Macomb, Ill. 61455 Chapter Address CoUege Chapter DirecJor az House, 710 W. Ohio, Urbana, Ill. 61801 Mrs. John C. Stubbs Uune) az House, 848 Sixth St., Charleston, Ill. 61920 Mrs. Ben F. Anderson (Lena) 103 Small Group Housing, Carbondale, Ill. 62901 Mrs. ]. E. Burnside (Betty) 420 W. Adams, Macomb, Ill. 61455 · Mrs. Gary L. Cowman (Farrell) az House, \514 W. Fredonia, Peoria, Ill. 61606 Mrs. Charles P. Lawrence (Lou)

Address 1709 Ridge Road, Champaign Ill. 61820 845 Sixth St., Charleston, Ill. 61920 R.R. 4, Carbondale1 111. 62901 R.R. 1, Macomb, I1l. 61455 2107 W. 7th, Peoria, Ill.

Prwince Vice-President; MRs. RussELL CARLSON (MAUREEN), 819 Oak Ave., Aurora, Ill. 60506 Cllapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Alton-Wood River-Mrs. Ted Porter, 23 N. Circle Drive, East Alton, Ill. Galesburg-Mrs. Kenneth Smrz, 1248 N. 20 Cherry, Galesburg, Ill. 61401 Carbondale--Miss Kathyrn Kimmel, 309 E. Main Carbondale 62901 •Macomb- Mrs. George Ward, 3055 White, Macomb, Ill. 61455 •Charleston-Mrs. James Scribner, 1067 9th St., Charleston, IJJ. 61920 Peoria-Mrs. Stephen Singley, 2414 N. Maryland, Peoria, Ill. 61614 •Decatur-Mrs. Sophia Cassiday, 1665 W. Forest, Decatur, Ill. 62522 Quint City (Davenport, Bettendorf, Iowa, Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Illinoi.s)-Mn.

Michael T . Martin 1915 Bridge Ave., Davenport, Iowa 52807 Urbana-Champaign-Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, 1306 W. Clark, Champaign, Ill. 61822

Stale Membership Chairmen: Illinois-Mrs. Wendell Swanson, 115 Kurlene Drive, Macomb, lll. 61455

PROVINCE X-North-Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota

Cllapter/School T-U. of No. Dakota ZT-Winona State CoJI. 6M-St. Cloud St. Coli. 6N-Moorhead State CoJI. IB-Dickinson State Coli.

Province Preside11t: MRS. RANDALL ]ONES (PAT), 5015 Wentworth Ave;, South, Minneapolis, Minn. 55419 PresidenJ Chapter Addreu College Chapter Director Address Verna Nelson az Housel 2724 University Ave., Grand Forks, N.Dak. 58202 Mrs. Willis Peterson (Marlene) 207 Division, Grand Forks1 .~.D. 58201 Cheryl Fick Lucas Ha 1-302, Winona, Minn. Mrs. Nicholas Kranz Uill) 311 Washington, Winona "vtinn. 55987 Kathy Erickson 428 5th Ave So., St. Cloud, Minn. 55987 Miss Louise Johnson 707 Third, Ave. So., St. Cloud, Minn. 56301 Jane Bergford 1312 6th Ave. So. Moorhead, Minn. 56561 Miss Marvel Froemming 2314 14th St. So., Moorhead, Minn. 56560 Tony Pokorny B0x 210, Woods Hall DSC, Dickinson, N.D. 58601 Mrs. Doris Reinke 207 12th St. East, Dickinson, No. Dak. 58601

Province Vice-President: MRS. CHARLES A. TALLE (HELEN), R.R. 4, St. Croix Beach, Stillwater, Minn. 55082 Chapter President ~nd Address Chapter President and Address •Moorhead-Fargo-Mrs. Harold L. Hayer, 2821-1 lth St. South Fargo, N.D. 58102 Twin Cities (Minneapolis-St. Paui)- Mrs. Gilbert Barnhill, 110 Malcolm Ave., S.E., St. Paul, Grand Forks, N.D.-Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 302 Stanford Road, Grand Forks, Minn. 55201 Minn. 55414 •Minot, N.D.-Mrs. David Morstad, 904 20th St., N.W., Minot, N. Da~ota 58701 •winona, Minn.-Mrs. Nick Kranz, 41 I Sanborn Winona, Minn.

Stale Members hip Chairmen: Minnesota-Mrs. Roger Franke, 3520 Beard Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. 55431 North Dakota-Mrs. A. W. Cupler, 1728 9th St., Fargo ,N.D. South Dakota-Mrs. Richard E. Huffman, Jr., 1535 South State St., Aberdeen, S.D. 57401

PROVINCE X-South-lowa

Clla#er/S<hoD/ !-State U. of Iowa BK-Iowa St. U. rE-Drake Univ. aM-Morningside Col. aN-Parsons Col. 6A-Simpson Col.

President Jane Gormley Kay Hall Lonnie Terpstra Karen Hanson Jennifer Conforte Laura Deardorff

Province President: MRs. ]AY RoY (VERA), 2800 4-lth St., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Chapter Address Collett Chapter DirecJor az House, 322 N. Clinton, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Mrs. Steven P. Richardson (Kaye) az House, 2138 Sunset Dr., Ames, Iowa 50012 Mrs. Richard E. Horton (Sandy) az House, 3118 Cotta~e Grove, Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Mrs. Paul Nurczyk (Nancy) az House, 1500 Mormngside, Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Miss Beatrice Tift az Dorm 106, Parsons Col., Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Mrs. Harold V. Lamb (Charlotte) az House 710 No. Buxton, Indianola, Iowa 50125 Miss Clarice Orcutt

Province Vice-President:

Address 729 Manor Dr., Iowa City, Iowa 52240 2119 Country Club Blvd., Ames, Iowa 50010 104 S.W. 52nd, Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 4001 Orleans, Sioux City, Iowa 51106 205 E. Burlington, Fairfield, Iowa 52556 1206 North "B" St., Indianola, Ia. 50125

Chapter President a•ul Address Chapter President ond Addr<ss Ames-Mrs. Margaret Livingston, 212 Hayward Ames, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Mrs. Ralph Huffman, 770 S. 12th, Marion, Iowa 52302 Davenport, Iowa-See Quint City, Illinois Des Moines-Mrs. William Wheatcraft, 2206-70th St., Des Moines Iowa 50322 Fairfield, Iowa-Mrs. David Marker, 305 W. Hempstad, Fairfield, iowa 52556

Sial• Membership Chairmen: Iowa-Mrs. Bruce F. Stoll, 1826 Madison; Cedar Falla, Iowa 50613

Indianola-Mrs. Orrie Koeblmees, 1211 Ann Parkway, Indianola, Iowa 50125 Iowa City, Iowa-Mrs. Paul Penningrath, 163 t Musca! tine, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Sioux City, Iowa-Mrs. ll arbaraMcCutcheon Dodge, 3200 Garretson, Sioux City, Iowa 31106 Waterloo Cedar Falls, Iowa-Mrs. Carole Humont, 1560 Independence, Waterloo, Iowa Davenport, Bettendorf, Iowa-See Quint Cities, Province XX

PROVINCE Xi-Missouri

ChapttJT/School rr-Missouri Valley Col. .6.:&--N.E. Mo. State Col. Er-Cent. Mo. State Col. EH-Harris Teach. Col. EN-S.W. Mo. State Col. EP-N. W. Mo. State Col. E'I'-St. Louis Univ. ZP-Wm. Jewell Col.

Prosidetll Province President: MRS . CLARENCE B. CoLLINS (MAE), 5603 E. 141st S.t., Grandview, Mo. 64030

Karen Rissler Helen Owen Sandra Glass Karen Bernstein Barbara Fitzgerald Mary Mast Judy Kuehne Linda Lawson

Chaplet Address Collete Chapter Director Address 307 MacDonald Hall,,MVC, Marshall, Missouri 65340 Mrs. W. E. Morton (Christine) 417 East Rae, Marshall, Mo. 65340 457 Ryle Hall, MSTc, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Dr.'Rutb Towne 709 North Davis Kirksville, Mo. 63501 D210 Panhellenic Hall, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Miss Kathyrn Baker 709 S. College, \\'arrenesburg, Mo. 64093 8112 Parkridge Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63123 Miss Fanita Terry 5540 Murdock, St. Louis, Mo. 63109 657 South Gran!1 Springfield, Missouri 65802 Mrs. Lawson A. Weaver (Billie) 1976 Cedarbrook, Springfield, Mo. 65802 154 Roberta Hau, NWMSC, Maryville, Mo. 64468 Dr. Wanda Walker NWMSC. Maryville, Mo. 64468 5933 Kingsbu~r, Apt. 2 West, St. Louis, Mo. 63112 Mrs. Chester Kallenbronn (Verna) 408 Sunnyslope, Dr., Ballwin, Mo. Semple Hall, wm. Jewell, Liberty, Mo. 64068 Mrs. Robert Jenkins (Jo) 645 Crestview Lane, Kansas City, Mo. 64116

ChaPI« Preside111 Province Vice-President: MRS. BRUCE W AXE (KAREN), Hake Hall, Maryville, Mo. 64468

Clay-Platte-Mrs. David Kelley, Rt. 27, Kansas City Mo. 64152 Chaplet President and Addres.

Kansas City-Mrs. George L. Maggio, 10201 Linden, 6verland Park, Kan. 66204 Kirksville-Mrs. James Edwards, 616 W. Hamilton, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Marshall-Mrs. G. C. Redford, Jr., RR 4, Marshall, Mo.

Maryville-Mrs. Bruce Wake, Oake Hall, Maryville Mo. 64468 Springfield-Mrs. L. E. Lurvey, 2132 N. Glenstone, Springfield, Mo. 65804 St. Louis-Miss Betty Bosse, 5838 Lansdown .. E. St. Louis, 63105 Warrensburg- Mrs. james Krockenberger, 1601 S. Lexington, Holden, Mo. 64040

Slate Membership Chairman: Missouri-Mrs. RobertS. Bagnell, ]r., Blackburn, Mo. 65321

PROVINCE XII-East- Kansas a nd Nebra ska

ChaPI•/School Z-U. of Nebr. A-Kansas State U. BT-Nebraska Wesleyan U. 6 IT-Kansas St. College (Emporia) AO-Fort HayS State Col. Z:&-Nebr. St. Teachers Col. 6H-Cerighton U.

Province President: Mrs. Richard Green (Doris), 1332 S. 51st St., Omaha, Nebraska President Chapter Address College Chapter Direcwr Address Ellen Hladky 1415 No. 30th, Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Lionel Brown (Barbara) 3607 "B" St., Lincoln, Nebr. Nancy f air AZ House, 1803 Laramie, Manhattan, Kansas 66504 Mrs. E. R. Frank (Jean) 1l0 S. Delaware, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Sheri Anderson AZ House, 2401 No. 51st, Lincoln, Nebr. 68504 Mrs. Robert Dunn (Delores) 2539 Rathbone Rd., Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Jane Trenkamp AZ House, 1005 Merchant., Emporia, Kansas 66802 Mrs. Herman Baehr (Grace) 927 Neosho, Emporia, Kan. 66801 Mimi Delay 210 West SLxth St., Hays, Kansas 67601 Mrs. J oel Moss (Nelle) 408 W. 4th, Hays, Kansas 67601 Kay Rizer 2525 Ave. I1 Kearney, Nebr. Mrs. Thomas Tonack (Delores) 930 W. 24th St., Kearney, Neb. Mary Beth Reeves 8321 No. Ridge Dr. E . Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. D. A. Richards (Sue) 4124 S. 13th, Omaha, Neb.

Province Vice-President: Mrs. Thomas A. Gardner (Clarice), 6902 Montview Blvd., Drnver Colorado 80207 ChaPI« President a111I A ddross Chapter President atuf Address Emporia, Kansas-Mrs. Glenn Gimple, 2060 Can terbury Road, Emporia, Kansas 66801 Manhattan, Kan.-Mrs. Russell Dary, 121 N. 8th St., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 HayS, Kan.-Mrs. David Mosier 521 W. lOth St. , Hays, Kan. 67601 Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. Ronald ITeggemeier, 8207 Seward St., Omaha, Neb. 68124 Johnson-Wyandotte-Miss Charlotte K. Richardson, 1054 Forest Court, Apt, 18, Kansas City, Mo. 66103 Topeka.!. Kan.-Mrs. Richard Barrett[ 1134 W. 31st St. Terr., Topeka, Kan. 66604 County, Kan.- Valley Center, Kan.-Mrs. Dale K. A len, R.R. I Valley Center, Kan. 67147 Kearney-Mrs, Arthur Roach , 712 W. JOth St., Kearney, Neb. 6$874 Wichita, Kan.-Mrs. Chas. E. Youngdahl, 1710 Coolidge, Wichita, Kan. 67203 Lincoln, Neb.-Mrs. Leonard Qualthamcr, 5410 Wilshire Blvd., Lincoln, Neb, 68504

StoJe Membetship Chairmen: Kansas-Mrs. William Wise, 1647 N.E. Parkway, Wichita, Kan. 67208 Nebraska-Mrs. Oswald Mickelmann, 5411 Decatur St., Omaha, Neb. 68104

PROVINCE XII-West-Col<> rado, Wyoming and Utah Province President: MRs. CuRTIS J OHNSON (JuANITA), 2045 S. Cook St., Denver Colo. 80210

Chaptv/School Presidet~t Chapter Address College Chaplet Director Address B:E-Colorado State U. Diane Bean AZ House, 801 S. Shields, Ft. Collins. Colo. 80521 6C:-Colorado St. U. fionnie Sandoz AZ House, 1717 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo. 80631 Mrs. Mearl Grabill (Sue) 809 19th St., Greeley, Colo. 80631 EA-Western State Col. Gwen Jaynes #103 Ophir Hall, WSC, Gunnison, Colo. 81230

Province Vice-President: Mrs. Thomas A. Gardner (Clarice), 6902 Montvicw Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80207 Chapur Presidwt and Address Chaplet Presidettl and Address •Cheyenne, Wyo,- Mrs. Jack Yarra, 1218 Foyer Ave. Cheyenne, Wyo. 82002 Greeley, Colo.- Mrs. Marv in Johnson, 1944, 23rd Ave. Court, Greeley, Colo. 80631 Colorado Springs, Colo.-Mrs. Edward Fulton, 410.~ Lupine St., Colorado Sprin!,'S, Colo. 80907 Gunn ison, Colo.-Mrs. Richard A. Pigg, 615 N. Boulcvarrl, Gunnisoll.l Colo. 81230 Denver, COlo.-Mrs. Cyril J. Chucovich, 9130 \V. 7Jrd Place, Arvada, Colo. 80002 SaltLakeCity, Utah-Mrs. David Sears, 3325 East, 4090 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 17 Ft. Collins, Colo.- Mrs. F. D. Richard, 1001 Whedbee, Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521

S tale Membership Chairmen: Colorado-Mrs. James L. Twombly, 720 Melany Lane, Apt. 21, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Wyoming- Mhs Arice Halsted 446 1st West Pa•kway Sheridan, Wyoming Ut.,h-Mrs. Franklin Shafer, R.F.D. 1, Box 3, Tooele, Utah 84074

PROVINCE XU-Southwest- Arizona , New Mexico and Nevada

Chaptv !School rz-New Mexico St. U. aP-New Mexico Highlands U.

Province P1·esidenl: MRs. PAUL TRY (BARBARA), Apt, B-118, \V. 2637 Rose Lane, Phoenix, Arizora 8501 7 President Chapter Address College Clrapur Director Address &Iary Faith Cooper Box 973, University Park. N. Mex. 88070 Mrs. J ames W. Cole (Loudell) 1728 Calle Feliz, Las Cruces, 1\ew Mexico 88001 Shi rley Ann llulich c/ o Dean A. Manninga, Highlands, 2637 W. Rose Lane, Las Vegas, Mrs. Larry C. Abney 616 Columbia Ave. , Las Vegas, New Mex.

New M exico Province Vice-President: MRs. A. W. McCARTY (CYNTHIA), 3102 F; Earll Dr., Phoenix, Arizona 85016

Chapler Presidellt a11d Address Chapter President atuf Address Albuquergue, N.M.-Mrs. Larry Paradee, J01 Tennessee, S. E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87108 Reno, Nev.-Mrs. W. C. Shonk, Jr., 960 Munley Dr., Reno, Nev. 89502 El Paso, Texas-Mrs. J oseph Pollock, 5404 Vancouver, El J:'aso, Texas 79924 •Roswell. 1\.:tvl.-Mrs. Harry Dale, J I.< E. Church St., Roswell, :->.M. 88201 Phoenix, Ariz.-Mrs. Richard Poage, 4416 S. Grandview, Ten1pe, Arizona, 83281 Tucson, Arizona-Mrs. G. E. Wright, 5636 East 8th, Tucson, Arizona 85711

late Membership Chairmen: Arizona-M rs. A. W. McCarty, 3102 E . Earll Dr., Phoenix, Arizona 85016 New Mexico- Mrs. R. B. jansen, 1204 W. Eleventh St., Roswell, N.M. 88201 Nevada-Mrs. Morris Vitale, 1355 Granite Dr. , Reno, Nev. 87502 ~oulh Ncvndn-Asst. Arlene Southard, 3 11 Parkway Enst, Las Vegas, Nevada

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PROVINCE X/11-Washington,

ChapleT/School K-U. Wash. X-Ore. St. U. ll-U. of Ore.

Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Alaska Nationat Director: MRs. LARRY FRYMIRE (GLORIA), 104 Moonlit Circle, Sacramento, Calif. 95831

Presidenl Sandra Newman Aubyn Ann Pullen Linda Wilkes

Chapter Address College Chapter Director !J.Z House, 4535 18th, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Mrs. Orville Davis (Pat) 2311 Van Buren, !J.Z House, Corvalli~ Oregon 97330 Mrs. Gordon Seese (Thea) !J.Z House, 1883 University, Eugene, uregon 97403 Mrs. Kenneth S. Wood (Peggy)

Address 7707 31st. N.E., Seattle. Washington 98115 R.R. 4, Box 345E, Albany, Ore. 97321 1941 Potter St., Eugene, Ore., 97403

Province Vice-Presidenl: MRs. PREsTON 0REM (BETH), 7738 S. W. 51st Ave., Portland, Ore. 97219 Chapter President and Address ChaPter Presidenl and Address Corvallis, Ore.-Mrs. Charles Oltman, 3224 West Linn Drive, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Seattle, Wash-Mrs. Donald Brown, 16321 35th Ave. NE, Scatti~1.Wash . 98155 Eugene, Ore.-Miss Charlene Echternkamp, 262 Roundup, Eugene, Ore. 47401 Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. Barbara L. Allen, 323 W. 17th Spokane, wash. 99203 'Klamath Falls, Oregon Tacoma, Wash.-Mrs. Harry C. Marlindale, 2401 N. Lawrence, Tacoma, Wash. 98406 'Rogue Valley, Ore.-Mrs. James Johannson, 2133 Dellwood, Medford, Oregon 97502 'Wenatchee, Wash.-Mrs. Justin B. von Gortler, 1614 Maiden Lane, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 'Olympia, Wash.-Mrs. Michael A. Wellander, 1610 S. Water, Olympia, Wash. 98502 Portland, Ore.-Mrs. Gary McAdams, 3256 N.E. Couch, Portland, Ore. 97232 Salem, Ore-Mrs. R. D. Johnson, P.O. Box 2134, Salem, Ore. 97308 Oregon Council of!J.Z-Mrs. E. M. Litweller, 529 No. 21st, Corvallis, Oregon

Stale Membership Chairmen: Washington-Mrs. James A, Cloore, 10412 Crestwood Dr. S., Seattle, Wash. 98178 Oregon-Mrs. Eldon D. Slate, 3131 S.W. Sunset Blvd., Portland, Ore. 97201 Montana-Mrs. B. S. Everingham, Route 4, Rattlesnake, Missoula, Montana 59801 Idaho-Mrs. W. L. Lundquist, Route 3, Box 104, Moscow, Idaho 83843 Alaska-Mrs. Gerald Belanger, 1110 Sixth, Apt. 104, Anchorage, Alaska 99501

PROVINCE XIV-Northern California and Hawaii Province President: MRs. T. R. NICOL (FRANCES), 767 Euclid Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94708

Clcapi.,/School M-U. of Calif. rA-San Jose St. Col. !J.X-Chico St. Col. EE-Fresno St. Col. ZI-Hurnboldt St. Col.

President Ch ristine Sullenger Linda Taylor Sandra Hull

Chapter Address College Chapter Director Address . !J.Z House, 2728 Durant Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Mrs. Hollis Walker 1342 Carlotta Ave. Berkeley,~, C!'hf. 94703 !J.Z House, 201 South 11th, San Jose, Calif. 95114 Mrs. Stephen Dunn (Pat) 10.1.\ Prouty Vjay, San J_ose, La!If. 95129 Rt. l , Box 914, Durham Calif. Mrs. C. D. Scott Rt. 2, Box 21>, East Chico, Cahf.. 95926. I!.Z House, 5337 No. Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 95337 Mrs. Dick Palmquist (Cathy) 6039 N. ~ fa•oa Ave. Fresno, Cali!. 93726 1162 "C" Street, Arcata, Calif. 95521 Mrs. Clayton VanDeventer (Mary Lou) 2071 :YicClaskey Lane, Eureka, Calif. 95501

Sue Goth Heddic Morris

Province Vice-President: MRs. BRYANT KING (DARLYNE), 669 Jennie Ct., Lafayette, Cali!. 94549 Chapter President a11d Address Chapter President and Address Chico, Calif.-Mrs. Roy Schaller, 326 W. Legion Ave., Chico, Calif. 95926 Palo Alto, Calif.-Mrs. William J . Kirk, 190 Iris Way, Palo Alto, Calif. 94303 . Fresno, Calif.-Mrs. Ronald Roush, 351 7 E.llolland , ~'resno, Calif. 93726 Sacramento, Calif.-Mrs. K. A. Ainsworth, 7035 Cromwell Way Sacramento, Cah~. 95822. Hayward Area, Calif.-Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, 14883 Western Ave., San Leandro, Calif. 94578 San Francisco-Bay Cities Calif.-Mrs. Irving Manning, 1930 California, San FranciSco, Calif. Honolulu, Hawaii-Mrs. Marshall Rosier, 244 Portlock Rd. , Honolula 9682 1 94109 . l:lumboldt, Calif.-Mrs. Evelyn G. Ballard( 2332 Yale Circle, Eureka, Calif. 95501 San Francisco Peninsula, Calif.-Mrs. Arthur Cintel, 139 W. 39th Ave., San Mateo, Calif Marin County, Calif.-Mrs. Charles Hami ton, 75 Kensington Rd. San Anselmo, Calif. 94960 94403 . . Monterey Pemnsula, Calif.-Mrs. F. W. Splettstoeser, 812 Sunset br., Apt. 2! Pacific Grove, Calif. 93950 'San J oaquin Valley, Calif.-Mrs. Howard Morris, 1901 Holly Dr., Lod1, Cahf. 95240 Mt. Diablo, Calif. Area-Mrs. Raymond Gasperi, 588 Duar Dr., Concord, Ca if. 94520 San Jose, Calif.-Mrs. Walter Dimmers, 1132 Queen Anne Dr., San Jose, Calif, 95129

Stale Members/zip Chairmen: Norlh ern California-Mrs. Walter Burde, Route 3, Box 086 Carmel, Calif. 93921 ilawaii-Mrs. Donna M. Katz, 619 Kaiemi St., Kailua, Hawaii 96734

PROVINCE XV-Southern California

Chapter/School AX-U. of Calif. at L.A. rO-San Diego St. Col. !J.A-Calif. St. Col. at Long Beach !J.'l'-U. C., Santa Barbara 6P-Los Angeles State

Province President: MRs. JONATHAN SANDY (KATIE), 7205 Beagle St ., San Diego, Calif. 92111 Presidwt Chapter Address College Chapter Director Pau la Contralto !J.Z House, 824 Hilgard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Mrs, Hildegarde Owen Dee Lieberman !J.Z House, 5074 College Ave., San Diego, Calif. 92115 Mrs. Wm. V. Happ (Donna) Kathy Kasarda aZ House, 148 Molino, Long Beach, Calif. 90804 Mrs. B. T. Thompson (Esther) Nancy Nesmith .I!.Z House, 6525 Picasso Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017 Mrs. Robert Ramsdell (Winifred) Evon Dimon 3571 N. Maine Ave., Baldwin Park, Calif. 91706 Mrs. Ray Ply ley

Address 2808 Alma Ave., Manhattan Beach, Calif. 8721 Hartzell Dr., Spring Valley, Calif. 5471 El Jardin~ Long Beach, Calif. 90815 1460 Cantera, ;:,anta Barbara, Calif. 93105 1270 Cordova, Apt. 3, Pasadena, Calif. 91106

Province Vice-President: MRS. ROBERT L. DECKER (BARBARA), 615 Jambolaya, Anaheim, Calif. ChapjeT President and Address ChapleT Presidwt n11d Address . Bakersfield, Calif.-Mrs. Peter Miller, 2410 Kaibob, Bakersfield, Calif. 93305 Pasadena Foothills, Calif.-Mrs. Raymond I )y]ey, 1270Cordova, Apt. 3, Pasaden.a, Cahf. 91106 Central San Fernando Valley, Calif.-Mrs. Robert Pierce, 10455 Mason Ave., ChatsworL'I, Calif. 91311 'Pomona Valley, Calif.-Mrs. Phillip llcathman, 2018 N. Garey1 Pom~na, Cahf. 91767 Dz's by-the-sea-Mrs. Lawrence T. Platt, 3276 Iowa St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Riverside, Calif.- Mrs. Thomas Accatillo, 1632 OKford, Riversiae, Cahf. 92507 Downey Area Calif.-Mrs. Charles L. Youde, 10344 Tristan Dr., Downey, Calif. 90241 San Diego, Calif.-Mrs. Laurence Barbieri, 6402 Mt. Agroler ,San Diego, Cahf. 921~1 Glendale-Burbank, Calif.-Mrs. John J aeneckc, 6264 Church St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90042 San ta Barbara, Calif.- Mrs. Theodore Harder, 441 Stanley Dr., Santa Bar~ara, Cahf. 93101 Long Beach, Calif.-Mrs. Charles Paige, 2660 Marber, Long Beach, Calif. 90815 Santa Monica, Calif.-Miss Grace Maxwell , 227 D Ocean Ave., Santa Momca 90402. Los Angeles, Calif.-Mrs. John Boychuk, 828 So., Luserne Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90005 South Bay, Calif.-Mrs. J ess Sevy, 29004Maplepark Dr., Palos Verdes Estates, Cah£.90274 Orange County, Calif.-Mrs. Fred Hart, 2659 Jackson Ave., Anaheim, Calif. 98205 .

West Covina, Calif.-Mrs. Phillip N. Adams, 2524 Alaska St., West Covina, Cahf. 91791

Stall Membership Chairman: Southern California-Mrs. Harold Simpson, 421 Vaquero Road, Arcadia, Calif. 91007 Whittier, Calif.-Mrs. Kenneth Mueller, 10839 Colimard Rd. Whittier, Calif. 90604

PROVINCE XVI-Oklahoma

Cha,ler I School AE-Okla. St. U. rT-<>kla. City U. A O-N orthwestern St. Coli. A<I>-Northeastern St. Col. EA-Southwcstern St. Col. ET-Central St. Col. ZH-Southeastern St. Col.

President May ll oag J oan Frederick Linda Nichols Marsha Thompson Joan Reimers Debbie McWhirter Patty IT aynie

Province President: MRs. N. K. ScoTT (ELAINE), 1260 E. 30th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 Chapter Address College Chapter DirecJor I!.Z House, 224 S. Jefferson, Stillwater, Okla. 74075 Mrs. J os. A. Adair (Jacquie) Banning Hall, OCUAOklahoma City, Okla. 73106 Mrs. ] . I. French (Mary Anne) Girls' Dorm, NSC, Iva, Okla. 73717 Miss Annette Parker 204 North West l:lall Tahlequah, Okla. 74464 Mrs Martha Markham !J.Z House 224 West College, Weatherford1 Okla. 73096 Mrs. Chas. Braucher (Sara Lou) !J.Z House 1012 North Chownin~;, Edmono, Oklahoma 73034 Mrs. J im West (Linda) 818 N, Washington, Durant,Okla. 74701 Mrs. Ernest Sturch (Kathy)

Address 1617 IY. 9th Ave. Stillwater Ok la. 74074 2312 N.W. 58th Circle, Oklaboma City, Ok la. 731U 515 College St., Alva Okla. 73717 226 N. Mission, Tahlequah, Okla. 74464 902 Kresl Dr., Weatherford, Ok la. 73096 216 E. 5th, Edmond, Ok la. 73034 621 Montgomery Dr.,Durant Okla. 74701

Province Vice-President: MRs. H. LEE SMITH (EARLENE), 8 Harber Court, Seminole, Okla. 74868 Chapllr Pruident and Addrus Chapter President and Address Alva-Mrs. W. E. Simon, 1201 Maple, Alva, Okla. 737 17 Ok lahoma City-Mrs. Jack Thornton, 2537 W. 55th Terrace, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73129 Bartlesville-Mrs. C. B. Purdum, Rt. 1, Box 81, Dewey Okla. 74029 Stillwater-Mrs. O'Neill Burchett, 624 Stallard, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Edmond-Mrs. Donna Lee Paddyaker, 201 N. W. S5th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73114 Tulsa-Mrs. Howard L. Hawkins, 3519 S. 85th E. Ave., Tulsa, Okla. *Enid-Mrs. Pat Haines, 1424 S. Madison, Enid, Okla. Weatherford-Mrs. Tommy Updyke, 212 East Arapho, Apt. 2, Weatherford, Okla. 7309~

Slall Mm~bership Chairman: Oklahoma-Mrs. Wendell Burke, 2212 Ann Arbor Ave., N., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73127

PROVINCE XVII-Texas

Chapier/S~hool AT-Univ. of Texas Aw-So. Meth. U. rz-Southwestern U. ~6-Univ. of Houston ~A-Lamar St. Col. of Tech. ZZ-W. Tex. St. U.

President Province President: MRS. WILLIAM B. CARR (BARBARA), 4716 Blaney Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas 76118

Chapter Address Collett Cha pter Director Address ll.Z House, 2315 Nueces, Austin, Texas 78705 Mrs. Gerald VanEck (Hermina) 200.3 WeHcver, Austin, Texas 78703 ll.Z House, 3034 Daniels, Dallas, Texas 75205 Mrs. Roland Hallmark (Joan) 7212 Alpha Road, Dallas, Texas 75230 ll.Z Box 153, S.U. Station, Georgetown, Texas 78626 Mrs. Angus Springer (Frances) Box 249, S. U. Station, Georgetown, Texas 78626 7610 Oak Vista, Houston, Texas 770 17 Miss Scherric Watson P.O. Box 2446 , Houston, Texas 77001 Gentry Hall, 205A, Lamar Tech., Beaumont, Texas 77705 Mrs. Ed Pearson (Kathleen) 9245 Shepherd, Beaumont. Texas 77707 Box 886, W. T. Sta., Canyon, Texas 79016 Mrs.). 0. Parker (Lena) 1601 8Lh Ave., Canyon, Texas 79015 ll.Z House, Sam Houston St., Huntsville, Texas 77340 Mrs. Floyd Taylor (Mable) 2~2 1 R•>bmson Way, Huntsville, Texas 77340 SFA Station, Box 7501, Nacogdoches, Texas 75962 Mrs. Blanche Phillip~~ JOI E. :itarr, Nacogdoches,_ Texas 75961

Z6-Sam Houston St. Col. Zw-Stepben F. Austin St. Col. 60-Pan American St. Col. IA-SW Texas St. Col.

Karen S. Smith Dianne Jennings Pat McGuire Diane Farman Lynne Hughes Carol Ayers Theresa Stowe Diana Morton Elaine Hamlin Sally Jackson

Rt. I, Pharr Texas Mrs. John Hook (Judy) Rt. 2, Box 351 Edinbury, Texas 78539 Lantana Hail, SWTSC, San Marcos, Texas 78666 Miss Laura Whittenburg Southwest Texas State College, Box 130 Commons

Hall, Sao Marcos, Texas 78666 Province Vice-President: MRs. HARRY C. STALLWORTH (KATIE BLANCHE), 2601 Westover Rd., Austin, Texas 78703

Chapter Pruidettt and Address Chaptu President and Address Amarillo-Mrs. S. S. Stephens, 3622 Royal Rd., Amarillo, Te.<as 79107 Huntsville-Mrs. Bennie Simons, 2516 Robinson Way, Huntsville, Texas Arlington-Mrs. Galen Steeg, 1113 Forest Dr., Arlington, Texas 76010 Lubbock-Mrs. C. W. Bartoo, 3306 56th St. Lubbock Texas 79413 Austin-Mrs. Forrest R. Mitchell, 2709 Pecos St., Austin, Texas 78703 *Midland-Mrs. George Dolmas, 4810 W. Illinois, Midland, Texas 79702 Beaumont-Mrs. J. B. McCann, 340 Giles, Beaumont, T exas 77703 'Odessa-Mrs. Rose Kinser, 2515 Roper, Odessa, Texas 79762 Canyon-Mrs. Jack Priddy, 2607 NiotbAve., Canyon, Texas 79015 Port Arthur-Mrs. Willie McDaniel, 3900 Charles Ave., Groves Tex. 77419 Corpus Christi-Mrs. James L, Hailey, 3722 Lincoln, Corpus Christi, Texas 78415 'Rio Grande Valley-Mrs E. B. Hinkly, Box 173, Port Isabel, Texas 78578 Dallas- Mrs. Don Page, 11228 Fernald, Dallas, Texas 75218 San Antonio-Mrs. Walter C. Dunlap, 8416 Laurel Crest, San Antonio, Texas 78209 Edinburg-McAllen- Mrs. Sam Fore, 1209 Whitewing, McAllen, Texas 78501 San Marcos-Mrs. Fred J. Richan, 115 Buena Vista, Sao Marcos, Texas 78666 Fort Worth-Mrs. D. p _ Shore, 2200 Gleoco Terrae_~ Fort Worth, Tex 76110 'Waco-Mrs. D. R. Zaggle, 5420 Lake Charles St., Waco, Texas 78212 Houston-Mrs Harvey Holliman, 2202 Brooktree, Houston, Texas 77018

Stale Mtmbership CiuJirman: Texas- Mrs. T. J. Bianchi. 5727 Ellsworth, Dallas, Texas 75206

PROVI NCE XVIII-louisiana

CiuJ;ter/Sehool :ll-Louisiana St. U. AK-U. of Southwest La. EB-Northwestero St. Col. (La.) 6E-La. Polytrchnic lnst. 6K-L.S.U., New Orleans

Province President: MRS. FRANK W. QuiN, JR. (HANNAH-NELL), 6017 River Rd., Shreveport La. 71105 President Address College Chapter Dirutor Address Betsy Boy Box 17817, LSU, Baton Rouge, La. 70809 Mrs. Joseph Hecker (Gloria) 462 Maxine Dr., Baton Rouge, La. 70808 Jean Barnett Box 241 , U S L, Lafayette, La. 70501 Mrs. Lawrence Carr !57 Fahlbrook, Lafayette, La. 70501 Judy Terry Box 381. N. S. C., Natchitoches, La. 71457 Mrs. Van M. Woodward (Mattie) 311 Whitfield Dr., Natchitoches, La. 71457 Jane Pickering P.O. Box 136, T.S., Ruston, La. 71271 Miss Dorothy Hines 615 S. Trenton, Ruston, La. 71270 Raven Coleman 901 Jefferson Heights, New Orleans, La. 70121 Mrs. Ross M. Smith (Kay) 2542 Prancer, New Orleans, La. 70114

Province Vice-President: MRs. FRED ELSING, JR., (LnmA), 1216 Wilshire Dr., Alexandria, La. 71303 Chapter Presidwt and Address Chapter President and Addrus 'Alexandria-Mrs. Fred Elsing, J r., 1216 Wilshire Dr., Alexandria, La. 71303 Lake Charles, La.-Miss Irma Scott, P.O. Box 213, Vinton, La. 70668 Baton Rouge, La.-Mrs. Paul T. Barber, 2257 Riverdale Ave., Baton, Rouge La. 70808 •Mon roe, La.-•Houma, La.-Mrs. Luther Kelly, Jr., 18 El Paso, Houma, La. 70360 New Orleans La.-Mrs. William Zacko, 6309 Wilty, Metaire, La. 70003 Lafayette, La.-Mrs. Lawrence Carr, 157 Fallbrook, Lafaeytte, La, 70501 Shreveport, La.-Mrs. R. V. Taylor, 313 Wayne Dr., Shreveport, La. 71105

Stall Members hip Chairman: Louisiana-Mrs. Thomas Fento_n1 2037 Steele Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. 70808 •Ruston, La.-Mrs. Don Beasley, Box 576, Ruston, La. 71270

Asst. Louisiana-Mrs. W. M. Eberhart, 1513 Steele Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. 70808

PROVINCE XIX-Tennessee a nd Arkansas

Chapter/School BA-U of Tenn. ri-Memphis St. U. ~H-E. Tenn. St. U. E:;;:-Ark. STC En-Henderson STC

Province President: Mrss GLE:IDA RAINEY, 118 Conner Ave., N.E., Knoxville, Tenn . Pruident Addrus College Chapter Dirutor Mary E. Hendrickson 1531 Cumberland Ave., W., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 Mrs. Hale Hamilton (Bonnie) Martha Harris P.O. Box 81645, MSU, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Mrs. J . E. Andrews (Jackie) Sharon Brumley Box 028, E. Tenn. St. U., Johnson City, Tenn. 37602 Dr. Constance Mynatt Becky Joyner ASTC, Box 567, Conway, Arkansas 72032 Mrs. Jeff Farris (Patsy) Connie Welch Box 3066, H.S.T.C., Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Mrs. Lucy Finley

Provinee Vice-President:

Address 1512 Forrest Ave., Apt. 54, Knoxville, Tenn. 1207 Yorkshire Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38128 E.T.S. U., Box 2562, Johnson City, Tenn. 37602 518 Donaghey, Conway1 Ark. 72032 Box 074, Arkadelphia, Mk. 71923

Chapter Presidwt and Address Tri·Cities, Tenn.-Mis. DeAnna McCrary, Fall Branch, Tenn.

Chapter President and Address

Little Rock, Ark.-Mrs. Joe Mahan, 403 Nebling Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Ralph Smith, 4283 Hilldale, Memphis, Tenn. 38118

Knoxville, Tenn -Mrs. J eff Hunter, 303 Shasta Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37912 Nashville Tenn.-Miss Lloydia May, 47 Green Hills, Terrace Apts., Nashville, Tenn. 31215

Slate Membership Chairmen : Tennessee-De Anna McCrary, Fall Branch, Tenn. Arkansas-

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PROVINCE XX-Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and Washington . 0 C

Chapter I School A<l-Geo. Wash. U. ET-Longwood Col. ZA-E. Car. Col. ZE-Lenoir Rhyne Col. er-W. Car. Col. e<J>-Old Dominion College eo-Atlantic Christian

Province President: MRs. LELAND TATE (MILDRED), 111 Cokee Rd., Blacksburg, Va. PresidenJ Chapter Address CoUe:e Chap1er DireCior Patricia Sherrard 3002 Rodman St., N.W., Washington1.D.C. 20008 Mrs. Jos. L. Ralston (Myra) Katherine Bagley Cox 304, Longwood Col., Farmville, va. 23901 Mrs. John C. Wilson (Jean) Jane Stephenson t.Z House'L801 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. Car. 27835 Mrs. K. E. Schmude (Helen) Beth Petrich Box 953, . R. Sta., Hickory, Ko, Car. 28601 Mrs. R. T. Parkinson (Joan) Rosemary Parker Box 25771 C'!llowhee, No. Car. 28723 Mrs. Frank C. Holton, Jr. (Jean) Jacqueline Thomas 1002 RoCKbrtdge Ave., Apt. 147C, Norfolk, Va. 23508 8<~-Mrs. Holton Betsy Nash Box 521, A. C. C., Wilson, ~o. Car. 27893 Mrs. Wm. Smith (Barbara)

Address 2909 Holly St., Alexandria, Va. 22305 R.R. 3, Farmvrlle, Va, 23901 1219 Airlee Ave. Kinston, No. Car. 521 lOth St., N. \v., Hickory, No. Car. 516 Warren Crescent, Norfolk, Va. 23507

503 W. Vance St., Apt. 4, Wilson, N.C. 27895 Province Vice-President: MRS. J. ALBERT BASS, ]R., 5105 Liles Rd., Raleigh, No. Car. 27606

Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Richard F. Free, 2512 llilUord Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21234 Richmond, Va.- Miss Carol Combs, Box 5, Grundy, Va. 24614 •Charlotte, N.C.-Mrs. J, L, Boyd 5510 Farm brook Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Tidewater Area-Mrs. Thomas M. Robinson, 1134 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk, Va. •Greenville, N.C.-Mrs. W. Stuart Bast, 310 Harding St. , Greenville, N.C. 27834 Triangle Area-(Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill) Mrs. Chas. Welby, 805 Davidson St. Raleigh,

~.c . Slale Membership Chairmen: North Carolina Miss Maureen Dunn, Rt. 5, R' ldgh, :-!.C. Wasnington, D. C.-Mrs. B. M. Spencer, 2408 N, Washington Blvd,, Arlington, Va. 22012

Virginia-Mrs. Barbara Wilson, 3921 Bolton St. NE, Roanoke, Va. 24012 Maryland-Washington, D.C.-Mrs. Margaret F. Dodderidge, The Appolline 1313 1330 New Hampshire Ave. N.W Washington, D.C. 20036

PROVINCE XXI-West-Aiabama and Mississippi

Chapter/School Ar-u. of Ala. All-Samford Univ. BE-Auburn Univ. EM-U. of So. Miss. eB-Birm. So. Col.

Province President: MRs. NEAL WILLIAMS (JEAN), 1720 Christine, Apt. 6, Anniston Alabama 36201 President Chapler Address · CoUege Chapter Director Address Sandy Reeves Box 737 University, Ala. 35486 Mrs. Cecil 1\f. Youngson (Angie) Box 6174. University, Ala. 35486 Judye Swindall Samford Univ., Vail Hall 467, Birmingham, Ala. 35209 Mrs. Jimmy Carnes Gerolyn) 320 Shenandoah Dr., Birmingham. Ala. 35226 June Cassidy Dorm D, Room 215, Auburn U., Auburn, Ala. Marcia J ean Broadus Box 2069, So. Sta., Hattiesburg, Miss. Carol Lynn Slaughter Box 455, B. S. C., Birmingham, Ala. 35204 Miss Sarah Rogers

Province Vice-President: MRs. HAYWOOD DEDMAN, 6806 Criner Rd., Huntsville, Ala. 35802 1016 Cotton Ave. S.W., Birmingham Ala.

Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Auburn, Ala.-Mrs. Max F. Aycock, 324 Payne St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Mobile, Ala.-Mrs. K. H. Moore, 4303 Coalesway Dr .. Mobile, Ala. 36609 Birmingham, Ala.-Mrs. Charles A. Kelley, Rt .• 41 Box 8~ Old Leeds Road, Birmingham, Ala. 35210 Montgomery, Ala.-Mrs. Shaffer W. Johnsor~ 244 E. Haven Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Hattiesburg, Miss.-Mrs. Richard Spenc~r;, 503 Melba, hattiesburg, Miss. 39491 Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Mrs. Hubert Mate, 2713 claymont Circle, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35404 Huntsville, Ala.-Mrs. D. Guild, 11402, maplecrest Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35801

Slate Members hip Chairmen: Alabama-Mrs. Douglas Guilrl, 11402 Maplecrest Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35803 Mississippi-

PROVINCE XXI-East-Georgia and South Carolina

Chapter/School AO--Brenau College BA-U. of So. Car. liA-Ga. St. Col. zn-u. of Ga.

Acting Province President: MRs. V. H. MEATHERINGHAM (GERTRUDE), Route 1, Kennesaw, Ga. 30144 President Chapter Address CoUege Chapler Direaor Address Sarah Ponder Brenau Colle~te, t.Z House, Gainesville, Ga. 30501 Mrs. Frank Hatcher (Martha) 840 Memorial Dr., Gainesville, Ga. 30501 Carol Lucas AZ Box 4722,U.S.C., Columbia, So. Car. 29205 Mrs. Virginia Eagles DeTurk Cornell Arms, Apt. 8D, Columbia, N.C. 29201 Blaine Huzhes 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Mrs. Ray Barnes (Amaryllis) 2424 Glenwood Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Stephany Martin t.Z House, 397 S. Milledge, Athens. Ga. 30601 Mrs. H. Randolph Holder (Kim) 38J West View Dr., Athens, Ga. 30601

Province Vice-President: MRS. R. F. M.o\RTIN (LOUISE), 451 Carriage Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address •Athens, Ga.-Mrs. Rodney Baine 690 Duncan Spring Rd., Athens, Ga. 30601 •Columbia, S.C.-Mrs. William Addison, 6150 Crabtree, Columbia, S.C. 29206 Atlanta Council ofAZ-Mrs. D. C. Duvall, 2462 Plantation Dr., East Point, Ga •Macon, Ga.-Mrs. Lnrry L. Johnson, 104A Stadium Drive, Macon, Ga. 31201 Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. R. F. Martin, 451 Carriage Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga ,30328 •Cobb County Ga.-Mrs. John F. French, 3060 Haverford Lane, S.E., Marietta, Georgia. Slale Mtmbership Chairmen: Georgia-Mrs. Charles W. Miller, 656 Huntington Pl., S.E., Marietta, Ga. 30060

PROVINCE XXII-Fiorida

Chapter/ School A:!;-Fla. St. U. BM--.Fla. So. Col. BN-U. of Miami

South Carolina-Mrs. Edward M. Boland, 371 Carolina Ave., N.W., Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Province President: MRs. A. D. BURNSED (BEVERLY), 999 Avenue G, N.E., Winter Haven, Fla. President Chapter Address Colle&• Chapter Director Address Joanne Kozel Jl.Z House, 749 W. Jefferson, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 Mrs. Harold R. Bazzell (Peggy) 3212 Jim Lee Rd., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 Ruth Anne Tallamy Box 421;<1 F.S.C., Lakeland, l"la. 33801 Mrs. R. B. Baldwin (Nita) 727 Woodward Dr., Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Priscilla Ann Nackley 2004 S.\v. 7th Ave., Miami, Florida Mrs. Thos. Sandridge 8040 S. W, !38th St., Miami, Fla. 33156

Province Vice-President: MRs. LOWELL JOHNSTON (SHEENA), 2440 East Bay Dr. S.E., St. Petersburg Fla. 33705 Chapter President and Address Chapter President and Address Boca Raton-Miss Mary Jo Kurk, 1071 N.E. 24th Ave., Apt. 5, Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Palm Beaches-Mrs. Woodrow A. Schad, 1628 Boardman Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. JJt07 Clearwater-Mrs. Janet Munnis, 1607 Tuscola Rd., Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Pensacola-Miss Myrtle-Lois Bailey, 1201 E. Gadsden St., Ap. 202, Pensacola, Fla. Fort Lauderdale-Mrs. Fritz Richter, Jr., 4740 N.E. 28th Ave., Fort Lauderdale Fla. 33308, St. Petersburg-Mrs. RobertS. Webb, 6783 55th Ave., No., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709 Gainesville-Mrs. Paul Satz, 3916 N.W. 21st Terrace, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Sarasota-Bradenton-Mrs. John L. DeWitt, Jr., 2432 Wbipperwill Circle, Sarasota, Fla. Jacksonville-Mrs. G. F. Ginder 240 Broward Rd., J acksonville, Fla. 32218 33581 Miami- Mrs. Betty Ellis 619 Altira Ave. Coral Gables, 33146 Tallahassee-Mrs. Jack D. Ingram 1211 Walton Drive, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 Orlando-Winter Park-Mrs. Belle C. Broob, 510 Woodland Ave., Orlando, Fla. 33510 Tampa- Mrs. C. J . Delaney (Elizabeth), Rt. 2, Box 1600, Tampa, Florida

State Membership Chairman: Mrs. C. S. Keve 1481 Hillview Drive Sarasota, Fla. 33579

Your Official Jeweler

BURR, PATIERSON & AULD COMPANY

230 I Sixteenth Street

Detroit, Michigan 48216

Gift Parade Catalogue free on request.

STANDARD BADGES

When ordering, please use the official order form and forward same to the Executive Secre­tary for her approvaL Your sorority require~ thil.

1. Pearl and One Zircon, Set Plush .......•.... S 14.50 2. Pearls and One Zircon, Set Tiffany . . . . . . . . 14.50 '· Pearls and One .10 Diamond, Set Tiffany .. . . 70.00

Pearls and One .05 Diamond, Set Tiffany ... . 40.00 Pearls and One .04 Diamond, Set Tiffany .... 35.00 Pearll! and One .03 Diamond, Set Tiffany .. . . 32.00 Pearls and One .015 Diamond, Set Tiffany ..• 26.00

4, Recognition pin, gold-filled • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 1. 50 lOK gold .. • . .. .. . . .. . .. .. 2.50

5. Recognition pin, crown set pearl ••.. . .... . .. 11.50 6. Mother ' s p in, with pearls . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 4.50 7. Mother's pin, plain . .. ......•.......... . .... 3.25 S. Pledge pin . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25

GUARD PINS

Single D oubl< Letter I etter

Plain ............... . ............ . $3.00 $ 4.n Crown set pearl . .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. 8. 50 15.50 Close set pearl ................... 6.00 10.25 Be sure to mention the nam-e of your chapter when ordering a guard.

9. Monogram Necklace. lOK drop on an 18"' gold­filled neck chain ..•..... . .• .• . .. ... •......

10. Lamp Necklace, 18"' neck chain. Gold -filled •• 11. Lamp Bracelet, gold-filled . .. ..... . ..... .•.•

5.00 4.00 7.25

State, County, and Municipal sales or use taxes must be added to prices, wherever such taxes are in effect.

Official DELTA· ZETA BLAZERS

FEATURING The Delta Zeta Coat-of-Arms Woven Directly into the Blazer Pocket

Start Your Chapter Blazer Tradition To-Day! Write for full information including official color swatches, prices

and order blanks.

ROBERT ROlliNS BLAZERS, INC. Department DZ. 242 Park Avenue South

New York. New York 10003

( Continued from Cover If)

half larger than life and were created with the greatest of skill. The three maidens to the west bend the left knee slightly, those to the east bend the right knee so that an inward thrust is thus given to the group. So artistically were these figmes designed that there seems no undue strain in bearing the weight on the proud, erect heads. By showing masses of hair drawn back from the temples and clustered at the neck, the sculptor was able to give a suggestion of architectural roundness which carried dowmvard the outline of the capital and presented exquisite simplicity to the face. The columnar effect of the flowing drapery created both implied and real stability. These graceful fig· ures are powerful yet bouyant, cmiously alike, yet each slightly different.

Exactly how different in detail is now impossible to determine because these lovely Caryatides all suffered when the Persian invasion brought ruin and destruction to most of the buildings on the Acropolis. But there still remains sufficient evidence. These sculptures are placed in first rank with works of that era, which the world has inherited from the "Golden Age of Greece."

Much symbolism is given to these six maidens who still stand so proudly and serenely, equally sharing the weight of their burden. Chapters who have earned the Caryatides Award hold dear the honor and others make hopeful plans to take home from tl1e next national Convention of Delta Zeta, one of the cherished SIX.

BETSY BRADLEY LEACH

Delta Zeta Sorodty 3561 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205

RETURN REQUESTED Second class postag,e paid at Menasha, \Visconsin