The Society has been around for over 60 years. Originally started by four chorus girls — Marion S., Ruth S., Ellen B., and Helen E — working in a Chicago nightclub in 1946. Their general frustration with men as well as the horrors of World War II made them determined to reform males — at least the males who came under their control and influence. As dancers they knew how easy it was to get males to do whatever they wanted them to do. They knew how to tease men with their shapely bodies and excite them with peeks of their lingerie. They wondered why other females didn’t understand many of the basic concepts about manipulating males. They thought if they could feminize males and masculinize females, they could get the best of both: reduce male aggression and increase respect for females. They had their first official meeting on September 16, 1946. The four women along with Ruth’s five-year-old son, James, and Ellen’s daughter, Betty, also five, were the only ones in attendance. As an