Maryland College for Women - Marylander Yearbook (Lutherville, MD)

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SUSANNAH LA RHETTE, President a a a a RITA REED Vice-President CHARLOTTE MACY Secretary BETTY DAVISON Treasurer MEMBERSHIP in the Kappa Kappa Sorority is limited to students in the Secretarial Department. The official pin is a gold quill on which appear the letters KK. The aim of the sorority is to foster a spirit of fellowship among the students of the department and to establish a closer contact with the business world by means of field trips and interesting pro- gram meetings. This year Miss Stella Willins, world's champion woman typist, gave a demonstration of her typing skill to the entire student body. Miss Willins was the guest of the sorority at dinner and expressed her enthusiasm at the fine spirit shown by the secretarial students. Many interesting social events appeared on the calendar for the year. A sunrise breakfast was one of the unique events of the early Spring. The membership of Kappa Kappa Sorority was very large and active during this past year. Eighteen pledges were initiated into the sorority in a very impressive service that was held on February ninth. Although Kappa Kappa is one of the youngest organi- zations on Maryland College campus, it seems safe to predict that the influence of this enthusiastic group will be widely felt throughout the College and that its record of achievement will increase with the years. First Row:-G. Morgan, Mi Ketcham, C. McKibben, D. Elias, B. Sarfert, P. Whitmore, V. Rasset, K. Flume. Second RowzeD. Hoecker, M. De Diego, R. Reed, B. Davison, S. La Rhette, C. Macy, B. Grier, A. Wyncoft. Third Row:eG. Maher, E. Johnston. It McCord, I. Ailes, P. Reinhardt, A. Pohlman, L. Kringl L. Fisher, P. Eaton, F, Garson, H. Spence, Dt Cooder.

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DORIS I. HOECKER, Cast Director I g 0 DOROTHEA FREED, Stage Manager 04 ll 61 95L mega ANNE HACKETT, Business Manager IT is our aim to do all in our power to extend the principles and good reputation of the Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity. We have striven this year to make the Gamma Sigma Cast worthy of Alpha Psi Omega. We have had two initia- tions, each bringing into our group excellent material. For our major production we decided to aim high and present something entirely different. We did, in giving The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. It proved to be not only highly successful financially, but it delighted its audience, which after all was our purpose. We sincerely wish to thank Miss Rigg for her time, her efforts, and the inspiration she has given us. We ended our perfect year with a luncheon at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. We feel we can point with pride to the successes of our Gamma Sigma Cast. First Row:-S.- Freed, A. Hackett, D. Hoecker, M. Rigg. Second RowseP. Reinhardt, l. Hackett, L. Tolson, D. Frazier, P. Campbell, I. Hubbs. fifty-nine

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BETTY CUMMINGS, President I g MARGARET HUDSON, Vice-President $5 t0. $.ka au MARJORIE L. CLARK, SecretaryeTreasurer DELTA KAPPA TAU is the Home Economics Sorority of Maryland College. The main objectives of the club are to promote social development of its members and to promote stronger educational interests in the field of Home Economics. All students majoring in Foods and Clothing are members of the club. The activities ot the club commenced in October with a get-together meeting in which new members were initiated. At monthly meetings, students have given interes- ting talks concerned with new developments in Dietetics, Nutrition, Consumer-buying, Foods, and Textiles. There have been many discussions of projects carried out by other Home Economics groups. A fashion show, lectures, and demon- strations of food products rounded out the program for the year. Interest in the Senior Practice House provided topics of conversation among the members. This year is the first time that Delta Kappa Tau has been a member of the Maryland State Home Economics Club. The affiliation with this state society has lent much prestige. Under the able guidance of Miss Snodgrass and Miss Sparks the club has played an active role in the functions of the school. First RowzeM. Karl, D. Comfort, W. Howeth, E. Keely, E. Schneeweiss, E. Baxtert Second Row:-M.bChark, M. May, M. Clark, B. Cummings, P. Hudson, A. Hackett, P. Camp- e . Third Row:eN. Pomeroy, M. Maher, L. Heiser, H. South, J. Thomas, L. Terry, J. Hackett, B. Grier, D. Klenzing. sixtyeone