Cover ~clure ' This is the house that Upsilon built ~and Upsilon is the chapter that burned the mo.rtgage on that house three years before it was due! Upsilon, installed in 1918, was the .first national sorority oo State campus to build its own house. For a full account turn to page 13 of this issue. 6/riangle DECEMBER 1945 Official Magazine of Sorority"~-

Founded a1 Colby College, W alerville, Maine, November, 1874

VOL. 389 NO.4 CONTENTS GRAND COUNCIL Convention! 1946 2 Grand President-Ruth Ware Greig Newspaper Game Is a Great One if You Like to (Mrs. William R. Greig) 924% S. Mix Hard Work with Excitement ...... Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif...... : . ... . Margaret Ray 3 Grand Viet President-Helen Ives Japs Catch the Mattocks Family in the '"Land of the .l Corbett (Mrs. Laurence W. Cor· Morning" ...... Dowthy Latham Mattocks 5 bett). 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Min· Sigma Kappa-A Racing Thoroughbred ...... neapolis 5, Minn...... Sherman and Florence Jackson Clough 11 Grand Counulor-Juanita Piersol Upsilon Sees What Pretty Firelight a Burning M0rt- Warren (Mrs. Virgil A: Warren), gage Makes ! ...... Dorothy Yocum 13 136 W. Twenty-fourth ave., Spo· Life Membership Payments in Central Office, August kane 9, Wash. 3, 1945, Through Janu.ary 8, 1946 ...... 14 Our New Grand Secretary . . Frances Cope Hummel 15 Grand Secretary--Marion Race Cole ,.-~' (Mrs. Russe!J), 4230 Clements, De· She Lived Alone in Mme. Chiang's Mansion for Two Years Before Being Put into a Concentra- troit 4, Mich. tion Camp in Shanghai ...... · 17 Acting Grand Treasurer-Margaret Address of the Chairman, Mrs. George Cunningham, · Hazlitt Taggart (Mrs. E. D. Tag­ Opening the 29th N .P.C...... 19 gart), Room 805, 129 E. Market National Panhellenic Conference ...... 20 Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Editors' Conference ...... Wilma Smith Leland 20 FOUNDERS U.S.S. General Mark L. Hersey ...... , .Helen Coburn Fawcett 22 LOUISE HELEN CoBURN, Skow­ Career Girl '45 in a Truly Clean Field ...... hegan, Me...... Shirley Petersen 23 MRs. L. D. CARVEll, nee Mary Our Magazine Agency Reports 7 Months Totals 24 Caffrey Low (deceased) How to Be Santa for 2,000 Islanders ...... 26 ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (de· More Stars on Sigma's Service Flag ...... 27 ceased) Sigma Kappa Pictorial ...... 31 MRs. J . B. PIERCE, nee Ida M . With Our €ollege Chapters ...... 40 Fuller (deceased) Pledges ...... 49 MRs. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Initiates ...... · ...... · . . . 53 Mann (deceased) With Sigmas Everywhere ...... 54 Milestones ...... 59 BOARD OP EDITORS Directory ...... 62 Editor-in-chief-PRANCES WARREN BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Ba· ker), 18644 Gainsborough rd., De· SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in the months of March, June, troit 23, Mich. October, and December by the George Banta Publishing Company, official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority, at 450 Ahnaip street, College Editor-HELEN REYNOLDS Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies 50¢; life BECK (Mrs. Broussais C. Beck, subscription $15. Jr.), Seahurst, Wash. Send change of address, subscriptions, and. correspondence of a b\'siness nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 450 Ahna~p street, Menasha, W1s., or Alumn~ Editor-JEAN RAGON, 425 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. W. Second st-:, Apt. 5, Dayton 2, Correspondence- of· an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Ohio. Baker, 289 ·woodland road, Highland Park, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reach the1r respecttve edttors before the first of November, February, May, and September. CENTRAL OPPICE Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All m~tters pertaining to national advertising should be duected to Fratern1ty Magaz.nes As­ Director-MARGARET HAzLITT TAG· sociated 1618 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Ill. GART (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), Room Entered' as second-class matter at the post office . ~ t Menasha, Wis. 805, 129 E. Market Bldg., Indian· under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for ma.llng at spec~a l .rate apolis. Ind. of postage provided for in the act of October 3, 1917. C/ f ERE IT IS-out first post-war Convention, Sigma Kappa's fifty-second a-L meeting! Not all the details can be announced yet, but the main facts are: the date: AUGUST 5-8, 1946; the Place-ROYAL YORK HOTEL, (the largest hotel in the British Empire), TORONTO, CANADA; the hostesses-Beta Gamma, our Canadian chapter, and all the chapters of Province II. The meetings are planned to combine the maximum of Sigma Kappa business with the maximum of Sigma Kappa friendship and fun. Don't miss.this first conven­ tion in four years! Those of our college members who have never had the privilege of attending convention and whose college courses were of necessity accelerated by the war, should make every effort to add this background of sorority experience to their memberships. All the old time alumna:: know what an inspiring renewal of friendships and Sigma lore a convention means-What better way of celebrating a real vacation next summer than coming to Toronto? . This is our first Canadian convention. "Visiting Cana-da" is always a joy to us State side people-:-to visit our Neighbors and Sisters at the same time, :with the gracious hospitality of our Canadian Sigma Kappas, the efficient transportation of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the welcome extended by the Royal York 1-Jptel, is our 1946 dream-to-be-realized.

CT SKC CT SKC

(Come to Sigma Kappa Convention) newspaper Qame !fs a ()real C9ne !Jf Yo~ £ike to mix Uard Work wt.th fbxcitement By MARGARET RAY,

N A LAZY, post-war Sunday eve­ readers wearing pencils to stubs turning out ning the city room of The Ore­ banners that read, "RUSSIA JOINS WAR O gonian, one of the west coast's AGAINST JAPAN, ATOMIC BOMB largest daily newspapers, is a far cry from LOOSED ON JAPAN, and finally PEACE the Hollywood version. Only a few sleepy­ -THIS IS IT-WAR'S END!" eyed reporters and copy readers sit perusing My newspaper career has been one of hard magazines and papers as the janitor sweeps work and gradual advancement, speeded -up littered floors. In a few more hours the somewhat of course by the war which opened city edition will have rolled and the staff many business opportunities to women. I left will call it a day (and night!). the in 1938 with sheep­ When the news is breaking it's a different skin bravely clutched in hand to find the story though. Then the exciting rattle and weekly newspaper field the only possible clatter of typewriters and teletypes, the jingle opening. of phones, the easy good fellowship of men My first job was on the Springfield News, and women working together at tasks they a weekly in a small town three miles from enjoy, the feeling of being on the inside as Eugene, Ore., where I had spent my life and the news liappens-all spell the newspaper attended college. The experience here was game, a game which is as fascinating to me rich and varied and has served me well since. today as when my first story broke into print. I covered every type of story-city council Never will I forget the early hours of meetings, the building of lumber mills, high June 6, 1944, when as news editor of the school football games and even interviewed Astorian-Budget,, Astoria, Ore., I was routed Raymond Massey and other stars on location out of bed at 12:30 A.M. by an emergency of the "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" set a few call from the associate editor and pitched miles east of Springfield. In addition to re­ into work to put out a D-day extra. Coffee porting I set type for headlines, helped with and peppermints were our only refreshment. the mailing, office work, advertising and in We called prominent citizens from their beds the bindery. to tell them the news and obtain quotable A year and a half at this paper and I was remarks for a local story, called ministers of graduated to the Eugene Register-Guard, my the churches and asked them to ring their home town daily paper. For six months I bells and finally at 4:30A.M. the press rolled tried the business office, handling classified with the huge black banner "D-DAY ads, the switchboard and steno­ HERE" Home for three hours of rest and graphic work, and then moved to the edi­ then back for seven hours work on the regu­ torial side of the paper as the extra reporter. lar daily paper! Here I was in my element-play and con­ Then there was the night call in June of cert reviews, the county fair, the pioneer 1941 when a Jap sub shelled Fort Stevens pageant, interviews with Mrs. Franklin near Astoria and reporters and photographers Roosevelt, Paul Robeson, Gladys Swarthout from all over the west and the nation were and other greats and near-greats. I also had pounding at us for news of the event. And a crack at the city and federal beats, re­ then the week of all weeks-August 6 to 13, organizing the morgue or newspaper filing 1945-when flash after flash sent news edi­ system for cuts and mats, the county news tors stumbling to the teletypes and copy • (country cousin) and churches and lodges.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 3 the reporters, editing the county and church news, filing pictures and covering an occa­ sional news story. Three years of this, every moment of which I enjoyed, and then I decided I neede~ some big city experience, so accepted a posi­ tion on in Portland. I had expected to be a reporter but a vacancy opened on the copy desk and I was given a trial there. · The copy desk, fondly dubbed "land of the living dead" by its inhabitants, was the last masculine hangout on the newspaper ex­ cept the sports department. Here I've been Margaret Ray for six months reading all types of copy from women's page fashions to the latest Then in the spring of 1941 opportunity war news and writing the headlines. In came knocking-a chance as news editor of October I was granted a month's leave of Budget. Astoria was in a critical absence to make a trip to New York. I "saw spot in those days-blackouts, aircraft warn­ the elephant," looked over job possibilities ing systems, stirrup pumps on doorsteps and and living · conditions, but decided the west first aid teams in constant readiness for a was best so headed back after one month. dreaded attack by Japanese planes. The city was overflowing with navy personnel from What Is Future for Women? ships and planes based there and the USO The future for women in newspaper work was the social center for girls aged 18 to 30 is somewhat a question. Even the men grudg­ who served as junior hostesses. ingly admit that there are some women who The news editor job was a fascinating one. are able workers and that they will be able All day long the teletypes clanked out the to hold their jobs in competition with men. latest war front news. Three bells clanging The "easy pickings" of the war years are meant a bulletin and 12 bells a flash which over though, and it will be the hard road up sent everyone in the office dashing for a look­ again for aspiring young writers. see. There were plenty of flashes too and In any case, I would advise a B.A. degree many tense moments when big news was from an outstanding school of journalism expected. The walls were lined with maps with plenty of practical work on the college of the various war fronts and many anxious newspaper and summer work on the home­ hours were spent tracing the progress of town newspaper as the best preparation. armies and navies and holding strategy con­ Also valuable with the journalism would be ferences on how the war should be fought! a liberal education in as many fields as pos­ The job consisted of reading all the news, sible, especially social and political sciences, wire and local, selecting the best for the an interest in what's going on and in other paper (and space was limited) , deciding people, a "nose for news" and training in where the news would go in the paper and the ability to express one's ideas clearly and writing all the headlines, assigning stories to precisely in writing. Bulletin Board It i~ with regret that Sigmas learn that it has been necessary for Majel Horning Schneider, A T, to reJtgn her office as Grand Secretary after nearly four years of able and constructive service to the sorority in that capacity. A farewell appreciation to Majel was scheduled for this issue, but "matters beyond the editor's control" necessitate postponing this tribute until the next issue. The office of Grand Secretary will remain in Michigan, with Marion Race Cole, A Z, taking over. The "hea1waters of the TRIANGLE" have shifted to Michigan, as Editor Frances Warren Baker, ..Y, and her famtly and the TRIANGLE have moved to Detroit. Their new address is 18644 Gainsborough rd. Detroit 23, Mich. ' All Sigmas in or near Durham, N.C., interested ip forming an alumn

  • 4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE tn0

    By DOROTHY LATHAM MATTOCKS, Delta

    LL day the smoke of battle rose, We whole village to be burned? It suddenly could not make out whether it was occurred to us that our two wall maps of the fear, curiosity, sadness at our going, South Pacific might incriminate us. We called a

    DECEMBER, 1945 5 his second floor porch and fed us for two long days. He felt positive the enemy would not return, and that they didn't know of our existence. Harrowing details of Forest Glen discouraged us. We lay on the floor of the verandah that night, incapable of further decision. An hour after sunrise on Friday Sanson, Amban, and others appeared. Should they bring the rest of our bags down? Should we return to C6gon Cottage? We were loath to separate and yet it was the sensible thing, as no vinta was on hand to take us away. The children stayed with me while Henry Cogon Cottage-Malayal returned with the men to gather up the re­ mains. We carted our mud laden clothes to offered to bring the overflow of our baggage the Malaya! River. Our hearts were heavy as on his next trip to town. "Have you seen we recalled that only a year ago so many tbis ?" . called someone shoving a printed of us were bathing and washing together. paper mto our hands. We hastily read a list The school house looked pathetic; the of all the recent victories of the Imperial old father of the schoolmaster whom we met Forces-the United States Navy was com­ working over his bean poles was the epitome pletely sunk; the imposters could never come of remorse. He it was who had,-but only back. Moreover, all American citizens were at the point of two bayonets,-led the squad no.w .to ~eceive just dues: loyaJ Filipinos, up Forest Glen trail. We scratched in the bnngmg m a head (or heads) dead or alive, still warm embers of Ansagan's house ex­ reaped a P5000.00 (peso) reward! tracting a br~ss shoe~orn, an enamel ·plate With this grim valediction, we joined the and cup, a tw1sted frymg pan, and a sterling children already sitting on the thwarts. Over ciborium, unharmed by the flames. Foodstuffs the sound of the rising surf came some cheery were carbonized ; no patch of cloth remained. voice, "Sun hong!"-Obey the wind the We combed the villagers for a vinta. No Chinese equivalent of bon voyage, foll~wed one ~~s willing to risk taking us. They had by, "Come back after the war's finish." We no ~l11~ary passes. for Zamboanga. Finally by passed Lumigut on the way to his fish baskets. convmong EusebiO that our presence was a "Good luck! We'll see you soon." Apparently menace to the countryside, he agreed to bor­ they weren't looking for a rich reward. row his uncle's boat. We repacked for the The sight of the Red Rock, the guavano n~h time, leaving our jewelry, cameras, and grove, the mouth of Lanote Creek the bmoculars in the custody of our Chinese scenic and familiar hillsides drew forth ex­ host. clamations of affection. These passed we Our Jewelry Had Adventures were sober, silent. Our meager lunch' was not too palatable; one of the eggs had suc­ In recent trading visits to the city in his cumbed to the lowland heat. kumpit (large sailboat) he had encountered At Labuan we stopped. Our two boatmen, much robbery. Lust for loot was so intense also hungry, went ashore for fruit but the that ·fingers were cut off to get rings. We had . ' ~o re.ason to doubt the truth of his reports ; *A lett.er from Otfr New York office told us of ~~ 'this very store five months ago, a band of a box of Jewelry berng held for us. The chairman nme Moros had attacked the premises and qf the Forest Glen group had visited Malaya/ dur­ rng. these Past few months after liberation and murdered a man asleep on the counter for delrvered .the note which authorized him to collect the sake of a few yards of cloth. After the whatever he could of our valuables. The metal war we could rec?ver our property. At any soap bo;; fro_m our leather toilet set was rouxhly filled wzth rznxs, watches, and necklaces-all very rate, better our fnends should fall heir to it much the worse fo: wear. The fact that after nearly ~han ~he Japs. We saw it carefully packed three years anythrnx was returned is a splendid m a tightly covered tin box; Nu-Kau-ah had trzbut~ to Mr. K

    6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE weekly market must have sold out early for "Mattocks, Malaya!. Balatacan district." they were gone an hour. It began to rain ; · "Yes, we've been cleaning them out. it always did when we moved. Bananas, two Didn't know about you. Suppose you heard each, filled a gnawing crevice within. Closely we burnt out those other Americans, got huddled, we longed for the raincoat that had scared and turned in." disappeared with one of our Thursday's His appearance and arms frightened us. visitors. For ten miles the drizzle, now turned His voice, so bullying, annoyed and angered to a drenching downpour, beat upon us. Sails us. Aroused to our shivering depths, we were down, nothing but two paddles pushed fairly shouted back, "We tried to turn in. us on. We saw the roofs at the pineapple There's been a typhoon to prevent our com­ plantation, partly wrecked from last year's ing. We couldn't get a vinta. That kit bag bombing. It was a "so sorry" mistake of the you burned in the pastor's house was ours. Nips, but the place seemed foredoomed. That proves we had prepared." Eight months later it was visited by the After a startled minute, his manner com­ wrath of all the Furies, and every living pletely changed. "Come to the house," he creature, human and dumb, was exterminated. said. Fire finished the fiendish act. The beautiful concrete residence was now headquarters of the Japanese commandant We Thought of ..Mutiny on the Bounty" of San Ramon. We waited, dripping, on the red tile verandah. Four or five Filipinos, Every barrio (village) passed reminded us clad in incomplete United States Army uni­ of some friendly acquaintance. We thought forms, brought up the luggage. Our dark­ of the "Mutiny on the Bounty" and the 1,200 hued captor then ordered them to prepare mile trip in an open boat, and decided then hot tea-five large cups ! What miracle . and there we should be no match for Captain caused this reversal from. what boded intense Bligh. Nearness to San Ramon increased our cruelty to apparent kindness? Two Japanese nervousness. About five o'clock, shuddering, officers, the first we had seen, were playing and shivering from cold, oozing and sopping, chess. On being informed of our arrival, we were fairly poured out from the little they hastily slipped on their outer uniforms boat, which slipped away in a trice, lost to and came to inspect us. Shaven headed, tall, .sight between the driving rain and the sea. and husky, they must be part of the "new San Ramon Penal Colony,-the model order" of the Jap army. prison. In peace· time it had meant excur­ The only articles in our paltry possessions sions, visits to the fine poultry farm, fresh that interested them were a Bible and an eggs, hints from the wood working shop. arithmetic textbook. Piqued at having thei~ We had had many friendly relations with the game disturbed, they waved a silent dis­ former officials, and even with the "trusties." missal of our case, and fell back on their How changed our lot! We were tugging at pawns and knights. A familiar humming,­ our belongings when a little Filipino boy "God Bless America"-stopped as a hand­ came running to us down the sea wall. ''I'm some young boy brought a pitcher of tea and from the house of Mr. Y [the superintend­ glass tumblers. "I -was a prisoner of war; ent], come up to this shelter; I'll get some­ now I'm a trusty; I know you; I studied at one to help you." Almost too stiff to breathe, the Zambo Trade School. Have patience." we stood, shaking. With that he resumed his humming and A tall form strode across the wide lawn. went out. One by one Filipinos stepped From Kau~ah's - graphic details we knew this furtively onto the porch and whispered a to be the leader of the Japanese soldiers. He similar word or two, ending, "It won't be was dressed in revolvers and swords; his long now," that epigram of hope springing belt bulged with holsters. Around these we eternal. A cook, rather older than the rest could see portions of a greenish brown uni­ signalled Geoffrey to a chaise longue, saying, form, plastered with Japanese insignia and "Paciencia, Nino! Manak." At the same time topped with an insignificant looking cap, he handed over a banana leaf full of hot bearing an anchor. Beneath the visor flashed fried chicken. "Eat, quick." The girls joined out a pair of the cruellest black eyes set in the party sitting on the floor out of sight a satanic scowl. A black beard set off this behind the chair. After being allowed to fiendish face. change to semi-dry clothes we were all sum­ "Who are you; where are you from?" moned to the office. Our cross-examination

    DECEMBER, 1945 7 was interrupted by the entrance of a pale cans) it was just in time to play dumb and forlorn couple whom the Black One ad­ deny all knowledge of even what canned dressed: goods were. He went off grunting. Before "You swear this man is innocent ?" long he was back with an interpreter. He "Yes." was now to be oq.r cook-mirabile dictu; "Then you are now free. And remember, we would furnish him our complete stock, . -if any part of your statement is found un­ and he'd prepare the meals ! Reluctantly we true, the penalty is death!" parted with one can of soup, (saying we The woman answered for both, "I under­ would choose the food each meal) and we stand." Brother and sister, or husband and never had a smell of its contents. A report wife, we never knew. to Blackbeard, be it said to his credit, pre­ A cottage lately vacated by the prison vented a repetition of this fleecing. dentist was assigned us. The superintendent's We found two old woven grass mats to wife and daughter brought dry mosquito cover us with on the; trip to town, if it nets and blankets, and told us the story of should rain,-and it did. Several Filipino how San Ramon had taken to the hills, and workmen called to us as we stood like cattle returned. One of the nurses who had visited in an open army truck, to take shelter in Forest Glen looked in. She would call again the building. We merely shook our heads ; if she could, but she and her husband were not with that dour-faced turncoat of a both under suspicion. Filipino major sitting there,-the co-leader of Blackbeard in the assault on Forest Glen. We Blackbeard Took the Children had heard of his treachery for months and About eight o'clock a car tore up to the Kau-ah's accurate description enabled us to front door. It was Blackbeard. He announced recognize him at once. Whizzed along by the that his wife would cook for us but that the shore with rain slashing our faces we still children would go with him ! It was an could make out signs of the "new era of agonizing two hours in which Henry and I co-prosperity." At every cross road was a wrung out sopping clothes, ate our supper J ap sentry box, and every passing native brought in by ex-prisoners of war, and set bowed, to the satisfaction of the occupant. up sleeping quarters. The car tore up again. Those driving cattle must step aside at our To our intense relief, the three hopped out approach and bow to the chauffeur. The unharmed, and quite thrilled at their first Zamboanga Normal School appeared intact auto ride in fourteen months ! The visitor but was very shabby; the Trade School fared sank into a rattan chair, offered cigarettes, worse. In place of our own Mora Settle­ and entertained himself (chiefly) with hair ment School were huge shell holes and raising tales of the days of Bataan fighting, blackened coconut trunks. Brent Hospital and his own kindness to the recently captured was open, now "Nippon General"; Dr. Americans. Trota's house was still standing, now orna­ About two A.M. three heavy trucks ar­ mented by a Japanese shrine. We were rived. His black eyes flashed . "Searching w.hisked into the Constabulary Barracks, squad back ; must go see what they got." directly across the vacant lot from our home. He was off. Our five days here were spent Such a welcome there was from our worried in trying to dry ourselves out between "Glen" friends. They warned us that we showers, and wondering whether every truck might be stripped of every pencil, fquntain that came to the front gate would be the one pen, book, and paper, even blank paper, as to take us the remaining twenty-one kilo­ they had been. These we quickly removed meters to Zamboanga. The children took their from our bags and distributed in various meals at Blackbeard's; his beautiful children spaces. But, after two days we took them freq.uently came b.ack ":'ith .them and played. bac~, happy to have been spared that incon­ (Shirley and CeC!ly still smg a native folk vemence. song learned from them.) We older ones were not allowed out of the yard. One eve­ Back to Our H orue-Almost ning a Jap soldier requested fish, --our canned To work day after day in plain sight of fish. Truthfully we said we had none and o'7r .former dwelling, to see our bedposts when it dawned on us that he was for drain­ sticking up at the windows, icebox and ing us of our whole supply, (some dozen trunk on the back porch, and the children's

    8 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE play platform under the house, was the height practically empty! Kau-ah explained they'd of tantaliza:tion. I asked our daytime guard been looted twice, handing me a note signed if we could go in, but he shrugged his "Usaffe." More of those pseudo guerrillas, shoulders sadly: "Even Japanese no go; high just plain bandits, not attached to any com­ commander house." Well, that was some mand, had helped themselves,-soap, cotton satisfaction. material, a blanket, shoes, sheets, thread, This e~derly man was one of the few priceless commodities. However, the luggage bright spots among the hundreds to whose was fairly new and we did add a few tin whims we were subjected the next two years. plates, an eggbeater, meat grinder, and He managed trips to the market, the dentist, empty flashlight case to our stock-in-trade. the hospital, for us; he inveigled navy We were deeply sensible of the risk the officials to let all sorts of food come in; Chinese merchant had undertaken, and that on . several occasions he donated his daily bidding our friend goodbye meant the last sugar ration ; through visits to the "Japanese break with a fairly free and happy, though Association," he wangled the return of all hard, life. By devious means we contacted the confiscated stationery (except the pens) , many Zamboanga associates, students, nurs~es, and even got enough kapok (tree cotton) teachers, none of whom were ever empty and canvas to make mattresses for the four handed. Even Guichi, our guardian bene­ babies! As a peaceful plantation owner, factor, was amazed at their demonstrations thirty years in the Philippines, he saw no of affection. We could cull from disjointed reason for upsetting the status quo, and conversations the main trend of events in frankly said so. When upbraided for leaving Europe as well as in the East. At evening us unwatched for several hours, he defended the adults would sit on the Barracks steps, himself. "These are good people, they will renewing our mountain fellowship while not run away. I know many of them now r watching the symbolic blood red glow of already many years." For all that, he was the tropical sunset. Or we would turn our wily enough to warn us when to be alert. gaze across the Sulu Sea toward the Solo­ mons, "The Graveyard of Allied Ships ~ " Such Blackbeard Not "As Self Advertised" had been the caption in a Japanese magazine, In exchanging notes on the week's hectic of a lurid purple painting, still stamped happenings we found that Blackbeard's stories indelibly on my memory. were entirely fictitious. He had served no Internment in our "home town" lasted a coffee, nor performed any kindnesses for his month. In all this time military authorities Malaya! captives; on the contrary, had left had not furnished so much as a grain of them stranded at Labuan without shelter for food. Three days after some long-swarded a whole night. He could scarcely have been and noisy-booted officers informed us that we at Ba:taan, since just previous to the first should be released, as were some of the attack on Zamboanga he was still at San religious groups in Manila, other longer­ Ramon Penal Colony, serving his eighth sworded personages arrived at seven in the year of a life sentence on a murder charge! morning ordering us to pack immediately .for (And it's a long swim to Manila.) A letter ship travel. (To Davao, was our guess.) from officials .recently in Zarpboanga (i.e. When everyone's chattels were securely fast­ October, 1945) informs us he is now being ened, still more thick spectacled and heavy held prisoner by our army, responsible for booted men called out that all goods must the death of over fifty Filipino civilians in be inspected at once! Another scramble and his reign of terror! then another. About ten o'clock we were One noon I was called to the guard house. taken to the pantalon. As we made the last Who should greet me but Mr. Kau-ah with turn, Guichi waved our driver to stop. a mestizo friend. True to his word he had Verna and Margarita, two of the student sailed his kumpit, bringing our "extra" suit­ helpers from Forest Glen, were stan4ing at cases. How wonderful now to have enough, the corner. They handed up a bright shiny and to spare for the others. Imagine the tea kettle and a large enamel pot, rescued letdown when we opened them for the in­ after the Malaya! Fire! We boarded Trans­ evitable Japanese inspection, to find them port #760.

    Plan now to be at Convention in Toronto, August 5-8!

    DECEMBER, 1945 9

    Sigma g{appa-5l rRacing dfhoroughbred

    By SHERMAN AND FLORENCE JACKSON CLOUGH, Theta

    NE fresh May morning on a Ken­ Gradually Sigma Kappa began to show her tucky bluegrass farm, the brood trainer and owner the potentialities they O mare Grania was seen tenderly were hoping to see. The stop-watch recorded nuzzling a tiny, light chestnut filly that was better and better time for her short work­ feebly trying to get up upon its wobbly long outs, and her running form showed she was legs. This little daughter of Grania, by learning her lessons fast. Finally came the Emileo, had just been foaled and was a decision that she would take her place among blue-blooded descendant of a long lioe of other two-year-old hopefuls in the "baby thoroughbred racing horses. The chestnut races" to come the following year. She would filly was also the latest addition to the live­ graduate into that highly exciting life of stock belonging to Dr. L. E. Coogle, who like track competition for which all horses of so many Kentuckians, took great pride in Sigma Kappa's blood are bred. breeding and.raising fine horses on his farm The spring of 1943 saw Sigma Kappa's as a side issue from his professional business. name, coupled with that of her jockey, en­ Now Dr. Coogle had a daughter Jacquelyn tered into the . lists of those five-furlong ("Jackie") who attended the University of sprints which prove the mettle and training Louisville where she was a member of Alpha of all two-year-old colts and fillies. Six times Theta chapter of Sigma Kappa. She named she appeared under Mr. Bax's sky blue silks, the tiny filly SIGMA KAPPA in honor of but though she failed to win any starts, she her sorority with perhaps the hope that in proved herself capable of good racing speed . the coming years the horse would become in fashionable company so that hope was re­ famous. Doubtlessly "Jackie" (now Mrs. tained for better results in following years. Walter Arnold Kirscher) would have liked to race her filly in the Coogle colors one day, At 3 She Showed Her Speed but the next year, following our entry into As a three-year-old, Sigma Kappa resumed war, the farm was designated ·by her track life, and this year began to show the government as a medical depot and the real signs of speed in several six furlong horses were sold. A gentleman· by the name dashes. She soon won her maiden race, can­ of Bernard J. Bax became Sigma Kappa's tering proudly back to the winner's circle­ new owner. that goal in a racing horse's life which when Mr. Bax, a prominent Louisville funeral first attained is like a high school senior's director and a leader in Kentucky politics, big day when she proudly takes her diploma also made a hobby of raising and racing fine from the Principal. Having earned the horses. He gave instructions that Sigma "diploma," Sigma Kappa graduated from the Kappa was to be brought along in that ex­ maiden class in horse racing and entered the ceptionally fine equine life that racing next higher bracket-the allowance class. thoroughbreds receive during their training During her three-year-old year, Sigma Kappa and track careers. won twice, wound up a close second three The yearling was placed in the charge of times, and was third once in the big league Raymond White, Mr. Bax's trainer, for her racing parks of Kentucky, Maryland, and schooling in the complex ways of turfdom. Illinois. She was beginning to show her heels She was broken to the halter and saddle, to the colts and fillies of her age, and in taught how to wait at the barrier, to break doing so, paid back $2,875.00· in prize money at the start, and to keep to the inside rail, to Mr. Bax for her constant care and training. while always a careful eye watched her physi­ However, it was in 1945 that Sigma cal growth, lines, muscular development, and Kappa, now a four-year-old, proved that she running speed. belonged among the real blue bloods of the

    SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 11 turf. Picture, if you will, the scene at back. The judges finally awarded the race to Churchill Downs, Kentucky, on Derby Day Equifox after closely studying the pictures, in May. As always, a huge crowd of ~early placing Sigma Kappa second by a nose. But 50,000 racing fans had gathered to w1tness Sigma Kappa in her equine way could feel the Derby besides seven other great races on justly proud of the race she ran that day. the card. The next race in importance to the Sigma Kappa proved her right to member­ three-year-old feature was the Churchill ship in the Handicap class of turfdom in Downs Handicap-for three-year-olds and that race and others following it. Shortly over. Long lines of bettors extended from thereafter she won the Khorasan Purse the mutuel windows as the loudspeaker of $5,000 at Washington Park by four blared, "The horses are on the track,'-' and, lengths defeating such stars of the track as "The horses are nearing the post" -then Fulmar, Quizzle, Espino Gold, Bolus, Navy finally, "The horses are at the post." All Cross, and others. Then she won the seven eyes focussed on the nervous horses and tense furlong Gentility Purse at the same track. At jockies maneuvering at the barrier as the the Arlington meeting and at Hawthorne, she starter lined them up for the break. Sud­ beat her rivals in the Great Lakes Handicap denly the cry, "They're off!" came as a besides winning a $3,000.00 purse. Sigma rising crescendo of hoof beats sounded Kappa finished second by a nose in three through the crowded stands. The flying "stake races" (the highest class in racing). horses were distinguishable on the long back In the "Clang" Stake, the rider lost his whip stretch by the various hues of silks surmount­ at the start and could only give Sigma Kappa ing them. Near the front was a beaqtiful a "hand ride." With this disad'!antage, losing chestnut horse, her jockey wearing the sky by a nose became a worthy feat. And the blue of B. J. Bax. Around the far turn they winner of two of those nose decisions was came, stirring up small clouds of dust be­ Fighting Step, the great American Derby hind them as they made their moves for champion. position or dropped back out of contention. ·To sum up Sigma Kappa's 1945 record, Then they straightened out at the head of the she was in the money-straight, place, or home stretch seemingly all bunched together show-15 times in 25 starts, winning over as seen from that oblique angle in the $20,000 in purse money. What Mr. Bax did grandstand. A thunderous roar went up to at the pay-off windows this year is not on greet two horses ahead of the rest as they record, but for one victory Sigma Kappa neared the finish wire. Sigma Kappa and rewarded her backers to the tune of 15 to 1. Equifox were out there nose to nose and Yes, Sigma Kappa is one of turfdom's matching stride for stride past the judge's finest as probably many of you know who stand. A red neon sign flashed, "Photo glance at the sports pages now and then. Finish" as the horses drummed by to slowly A great horse carries a great sorority's name. diminish their speed, turn about and canter No other sorority can make that statement.

    Here's What You Can and Can't Do When Selling Magazines! Boys Life-All restrictions lifted ORDERS ACCEPTED Better Homes & Gardens-All restrictions lifted Cosmopolitan-All restrictions removed Look Magazine-:-After January 21 all restrictions Good Housekeeping-All restrictions removed will be removed Ladies Home journal and Saturday Evening Post..!. Vogue-Accepting on more NEW subscriptions All restrictions removed and they are accepting RENEWALS ONLY FOR New Yorker-AII restrictions removed TWO YEARS. NEW two year rate on Vogue Time, Life and Fortune will give all ex-service men $10.00 and women, whose present subscription has less House and Garden-Accepting no more NEW than 12 months to run, the special service rate SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ONLY TWO YEAR for one year ONLY. To take advantage of this RENEWALS you must state, the former service rank and unit Mademoiselle-NO NEW subscriptions any term. for ~ach new subscription yon enter for an ex­ Charm-NO NEW subscriptions any term. servrceman or womn. No request letters are needed for F.P.O. addresses Life-NO ONE year subscriptions-Two years Town and Country-NEW AND RENEWAL $8.50 Three year $12.50

    12 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Members of' Upsilon's Corporation Board burnin!( the mort!(age on April 14, 1945. They are, left to right, Lois Lutz, Corine Hanson, treasurer; Kay Ric hen, Mrs. Bessie McCaw Shupe, Mrs. Bertha Whillock Stutz, past grand treasurer. Upsilon 8ees What @retty Cfire/ight A Burning Mortgage makes/

    By DOROTHY YOCUM, Upsilon

    PSILON at Oregon State college pus. Alpha was the first national burned its mortgage April 14, '45 sorority on the campus in 1915, and our U -three years before it was due. chapter came in 1918. The mortgage taken out in 1923 was pay­ Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Magruder, who are able in 1943, however, it was refinanced in patron . and patroness, helped to plan the 1937 to enlarge and to refurnish the house. house and to supervise the building. Dr. The refinanced mortgage was to be -paid in Magruder teaches political science on the 1948, but on April 14, '45, the house was campus. completely paid for and the mortgage was The house has been continually improved burned. Mrs. Bessie McCaw Shupe, the first since it was built. At the time the mortgage president of Upsilon chapter and a Corvallis was refinanced in 1937, an addition, which alum, was present for the burning of the included a library, a pledge room, two rooms mortgage. on second floor, and four rooms on third Upsilon girls in 1923 tried to buy a house, floor, was built. The Corporation Board, but being unable to locate one, money was which has always helped Upsilon girls, great­ donated by individual girls to buy a lot, and ly aided the girls in refinancing the mort­ was repaid later. gage and in building the addition. Then the Sigma Kappa was the first national sorority board included Lois Porterfield Nettleton, to build its own house ·on Oregon State cam- Bertha Whillock Stutz, Harriet Forest Moore,

    DECEMBER, 1945 13 and Eleanor Spike Oehler as members. Fairbanks, who is head of the art department The following year a half story was added at Oregon State. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks are to the sleeping porch. In 1942 the dining patron and patroness. room was enlarged for an alcove, the fire­ The study rooms are furnished with place was remodeled, and the house refur­ couches rugs, and desks and have built-in nished. Additional landscaping was done in chests and mirrors. Mademoiselle in 1939 1944, and this summer a recreation room and featured the president's room as the college coke bar were completed in the basement. girl's ideal room. Individual beds are on the Green shades finish the exterior of the· sleeping porch. Englis.h style house. Pale green is the pre­ Upsilon girls are looking ahead and plan­ dominant color in the living room. Above ning for a new house in order to keep pace the mantel is an original painting by J. Leo with the expanding campus at Oregon State.

    Life Membership Payments in Central Office August 3, 1945 Through January 8, 1946 1149 Catherine Cuenin, lambda 1197 Doris Brewster, Xi 1150 Mary Spence Westlake, Alpha Psi 1198 Sara Harris Sullivan, Alpha Tau 1151 Mary Jane Meyers 4, Alpha Epsilon 1199 Tuanita Piersol Warren, Alpha Gamma 1152 Eloise Nelson Alpha Eta 1200 Marcia Walcott, Phi 1153 Anna Bills, Phi 1201 Joella Crosby Hay, Beta Epsilon 1154 Mary Alice Dietrich, Alpha Zeta 1202 laFaye Auger, Beta Epsilon 1155 Emily Germer Samms, Alpha Zeta 1203 Marjorie Baer, Iota 1156 Priscilla Crosby, Epsilon 1204 Mary Lininger Crary, Iota 1157 Elinor Scott Rook, Eta 1205 Norma Rossiter Hunter, Iota 1158 Maude Wertman Transue, Alpha Epsilon 1206 Elaine Burroughs, Iota 1159 lola Shaw Horn, Psi 1207 Betty Bulmer, Alpha Gamma 1160 Leonie Vuoto, Nu 1208 Martha Neuner Bomar, Alpha Theta 1161 Mildred Parrish, Rho 1209 Elizabeth DeBrohum, Alpha Rho 1162 Margaret Allison Clauss, Upsilon 1210 Dorothy Dierking Currie, Tau 1163 Shirley Henricksen, Mu 1211 Patricia MacHale, Alpha Nu 1164 Alice Jewell, Phi 1212 Mabel G. Mattoon, Lambda 1165 Elizabeth Stratmann, Beta Zeta 1213 Susan Tyler Cramer, Pi 1166 Audrey Browne Dysland, Zeta 1214 Barbara Emery, Phi 1167 Doris Stovold, Delta 1215 Janet Jacobson, Psi 1168 Muriel Carmack, Nu 1216 Alice lincoln, Omega 1169 Mary Jane Renwick limmex, Alpha Tau 1217 Mary Dye Hveem, Alpha Nu 1170 Marjorie See. Beta Epsilon 1218 Venita Booth Harris, Mu 1171 Venita Betts Foor, lambda 1219 Doris Hughes Jordan, Alpha Zeta 1172 Patricia Glenn Hagood, Upsilon 1220 LaVyrne Victor, Tau 1173 Ruth A Noble, Phi 1221 Josephine lang Ruten, Alpha Mu 1174 Betty Jack James, Omega 1222 Betty Stutz, Upsilon 1175 Virginia Wolfe, Alpha Sigma 1223 Treatice Ankney, Alpha Sigma 1176 Marion Moulton, Alpha Zeta 1224 Harriet Anderson, Alpha Tau 1177 Vivian Kalmbach, Alpha Tau 1225 Ruth Benedetti, Mu 1178 Jane Graham Houghton, lambda 1226 Jane Andros, Alpha Tau 1179 Bette Watkins Doryland, lambda 1227 Barbara· Wienges, Epsilon 1180 Dorothy Thurmond, lambda 1228 Norma Reno Brose, Psi 1181 Rebecca Bedesen, Lambda 1229 Joel Fant, Xi 1182 Evelyn Miller, Zeta 1230 Frances Holdener, lambda 1183 Janet Tabor, Mu 1231 Winifred Lovering Holman Delta 1184 Dorothy Cochrane, Zeta 1232 Mildred Z. Clarke, Alpha Eta 1185 lois Walker Pilcher, Beta Zeta 1233 Marion Fish Cox, Alpha Zeta 1186 May Maury, Sigma 1234 Mabel Wamsley Roney, Theta 1187 M. Elizabeth leClear, Alpha Zeta 1235 Mary Corrigan, Alpha Phi 1188 Ruth Hendricks Willard, Upsilon 1236 Margaret Carrier, Alpha Tau 1189 Jean Block, lambda 1237 Shirley Davis, Alpha Beta 1190 Dorothy Nelson Ohles, Alpha Eta 1238 Angela Guth, Xi 1191 Harriet Rowse Strock, Alpha Epsilon 1239 Vera Caulum, Alpha Epsilon 1192 Tean Butterfield, Nu 1240 Ruth Hoffer Schroeder Xi 1193 Bettye Ewing McMinn, Sigma 1241 Georgia Merril(Lundstrom, Alpha Gamma 1194 fane Hull Russell, Alpha Tau 1242 Helen Marburger Johnson Upsilon 1195 Betty Funk Kosht, Alpha Tau 1243 Florence Digby, .Alpha Ta~ 1196 Eleanor Kinney Cheney, Alpha Tau

    14 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE C9ur new ()rand 8ecretary By FRANCES COPE HUMMEL, Alpha Mu

    HE Detroit alumnre chapter is justly proud that one of its members, T Marion Race Cole, Alpha Zeta, has been appointed to serve as Grand Secretary following the resignation of Majel Horning Schneider, Alpha Tau. Marion was graduated from Cornell uni­ versity in institutional management; she had already- shown her great versatility in organi­ zational work while a member of Alpha Zeta chapter. Her activities in college included the baseball team, the Hades committee, the Sophomore Cotillion committee, the Voca­ tional Guidance committee, the Women's Glee club, and the Home Economics club. After graduation she was hostess and dieti­ tian at Alice Foote MacDougall Coffee Shops in New York; she then accepted the position of assistant manager of the cafeteria and lunch room at Hotel Statler, in Buffalo. She managed a private coffee shop for a year, after which she married P. Russell Cole. Since Russ travelled a great deal, she helped install and run a luncheonette and soda-foun­ tain in an exclusive bake shop in Buffalo, "for diversion" as she says. The Coles came to Detroit in January, 1935, and Marion lost no time in affiliating .with the Detroit alumnre chapter. We soon recognized her ability, for we elected her cor­ Mrs. Russell Cole, grand secretary responding secretary in 1936. The following year she was elected vice-president, but be­ our support in this project. Marion made us fore the term had begun, the president re­ realize for the first time that they were im­ signed and Marion became our president. portant, and, largely through her efforts, we She did such a capable job that she was earned our first Life Membership; since her elected for a second term; as a token of our time, the chapter had felt that we must earn appreciation of her services, she was elected at least one such membership each year, and to represent the Detroit Alums as our dele­ are proud that even during the trying war gate at the San Francisco Convention in years, we have kept our record. That is the 1939. During her term as president, Marion kind of inspiration we have received from inspired us to start our biggest project to Marion Cole. date, which was to buy a Kimball console­ Marion did such a splendid job as local grand piano for the new Alpha Tau Chapter agent that she was asked to assume the house in East Lansing. She was also Chair­ agency for Province VII; she held this job man of a Regional Convention in Detroit. until she was made Province President. After she had been president, Marion was As president of Province VII, Marion has asked to serve as our magazine agent; the visited many college chapters, helped with chapter had taken the magazine subscriptions rushing, and served as a real guide in train­ in a very casual manner, not realizing the ing the girls to be worthy Sigma Kappas. importance to the international sorority of She really enjoys young people, and is re-

    DECEMBER, 1945 15 spected and loved by her charges. The only sociation for two years, following which she regret we have in Detroit is that she has had has been the church housekeeper for the past to miss an alumnre meeting now and then two years. During these "help-less" days this because she was out of town-she never has included such duties as scrubbing pews misses a meeting if she is here. and making drapes. She spent from one to During these years Marion has not de­ three days a week during the summer of 1945 voted all her time to Sigma Kappa, although helping to redecorate the parson's study. it is hard to understand where she has found Marion and Russ work together in the church, the time to do all of the other things she has and she has always said that he is as loyal a done. She runs her home capably, and is a Sigma Kappa as she is-which is saying a most gracious hostess. During the eleven great deal! years they have spent in Detroit, the C_oles Marion's appointment as Grand Secretary have had many serious personal problems; comes as no surprise to her Detroit friends. but Marion not only does not complain, but She had been a close friend of Majel Schnei­ always has time to listen to the problems of der's for several years, through her contact others, and to help whenever possible. She with Alpha Tau chapter, and during Majel's and Russ are always the life of our mixed residence in Detroit. She is eminently fitted parties. by her experience to take over Majel's duties. Marion is an active worker in her church; We know that Sigma Kappa International she has been a member of the choir for years, will be well served, and will benefit, as we and had charge of three annual turkey din­ have, from Marion's inspiration and great IJefs. She was president of the Women's As- ability.

    Pledges and Contributions to. Frances H. Morrill Mrs. Robert Thompson Lucia H. Morrill Carrie M. True International Philanthropy Fund Margaret Buswell Nash Mrs.• Harry Truxell Alumnce Chapters and Clubs Lois Redlin Audrey Dykeman Van New Jersey Lola Jane Rosenberger Valzah Bloomington Edith Stene Pauline Watts Boston New York City Buffalo Palo Alto Mrs. C. H. Whitman Central Michigan Pittsburgh Central New York Portage Contributions to Christmas Cheer Chicago Rochester Department Since Fall Triangle Cincinnati Sacramento Cleveland San Fran cisco Alumna~ Chapters and Clubs Colorado Schenectady Bloomington New Jersey Detroit . Twin Cities Boston New York City Hartford Washington, D.C. Buffalo Pittsburgh Indianapolis Georgetown Central Michigan Portland. Me. Marietta Tacoma Central Ohio Rochester N.Y. Nashville Cincinnati South Be~d Cleveland Springfield Collef{e Chapters Dayton Syracuse Delta Alpha Zeta Eta Mothers' club Tulsa Epsilon Alpha Theta Fort Wayne Twin Cities Eta Alpha Iota Hartford Washington Nu Alpha Tau Indianapolis Worcester Xi Alpha Chi Jacksonville West Suburban ·Group Psi Long Island of Chicago Tau . Beta Epsilon Midland · Upsilon Beta Zeta Psi Beta Eta Collef{e Chapters Omega Beta Theta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Delta Beta Iota Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Iota Eta Individuals Alpha Nu Iota Anonymous Helen Cochrane Alpha Phi Nu Myrtice Berry Florence E. Dunn Alpha Tau Sigma Lenora Bessey Mrs. Walter Haviland Alpha Zeta Tau Pauline S. Bixby Stella Jones Hill Beta Eta Psi Beth Bousfield Helen James Alpha Sigma Upsilon Mildred Bowler M. Blanche Lane Eliza Burkholder Lorah Monroe Individuals Louise H. Coburn Clara P. Morrill Pauline S. Bixby

    16 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE .she cflued -.Alone in rf/me. Chiang j rf!an!Jion /or Jwo !Jearj Be/ore /Jeing .Put into a Concentration Camp in Shanghai

    HIS letter, sent to the Epsilon chapter week teaching refugee Austrian doctors and house by Edith Kupfer Morgan, Epsi­ their wives "conversation." She spoke of T lon, 'I 0, was the first news her Sigma taking her mother to Unzen, Japan, for the Kappa friends had received from or about hot summer months. her since before Pearl Harbor. Shanghai, China Mrs. Morgan was born at Kuikang, China, where her father was a Methodist missionary. Sept. 9, 1945 She and her two sisters, Lois (Mrs. Rudolf Dear Epsilon 1910's and Bess Nicklas, Lorenz), Epsilon, '06, and Huldah, all were At last we are free and can write proper sent to t.;is country for their educations and letters! I think I'll go back to 1941 in this received degrees from . tale of my experiences. In 1910, after her graduation, Edith returned to China as a teacher. Except for brief visits to this country, she has since lived in China where she married an Australian, the late John H. Morgan, who was associated with the British firm of Morgan and Wurtzer, Ltd. They lived for some time in Mukden, North China. In 1931 Edith Kupfer Morgan taught in a Y.M.C.A. College of Commerce and Finance in Peiping; her mother and the sister Lois . were living in Shanghai. Lois was in the office of the American. Legation so kept her American nationality. Muretta Morgan, who was born in America in 1916 of a British father, had maintained British allegiance. In 1932 Mrs. Morgan moved back to Shang­ hai, where she secured a new teaching posi­ tion in Chinese Y.M.C.A. Middle School, near Muretta's school. In 1933 in Shanghai Mrs. Morgan, hav­ ing found slim chances in Peiping for work, Edith Kupfer Morgan, Epsilon '10 was correcting translations of a German doc­ tor; teaching business English at Y.M.C.A.; In Dec. 1941, I was staying with friends, and teaching English to Russian women at but, as they evacuated, moved into the Amer­ Y.W.C.A. so they could get work in foreign ican Women's Club July 1942 when our shops. paid hostess left. The house is Mme. Chiang In 1939 Mrs. Morgan referred to the Kai-shek's-a gorgeous ten-room mansion, 89,000 local refugee Chinese in Shanghai, and for two years I was the sole occupant. also to the temporary camps for Jews where S1,1ch a time as I had! Constant visits from individuals were being fed on thirty-five the Japanese Gendarmes, Army, Navy, Con­ cents worth of food a day (about five and a sular men, all branches wanted the place. I half cents in United States money). She was expected to be thrown out at a moment's no­ then attending A.A.U.W. meetings and the tice with no place to go, for no boarding American Women's Club, and two nights a house would take us "Red Armed Band''

    DECEMBER, 1945 17 people,* as any house or room occupied or only eighteen pounds, some forty. Rudolf's later vacated by us was sealed for the dura­ (my sister Lois' husband) monthly parcels tion of the war. were a God-send, but they could weigh only I had two breaks: Like Hitler, the Japs ten pounds and contain only one tin of jam persecute Masons. My name, as Worthy Ma­ and one pound of honey. And the American tron of Sh'ai chapter, Eastern Star, had not Red Cross parcels ! How we reveled in the been put on the tablet in the American Ma­ raisins, chocolate, and coffee! sonic Temple. Then in March 1942, when the Such excitement when our planes bombed civilian camps were opened, a duodenal ul­ the airfields and dockyards! During air raids cer developed, so I was kept out to the last­ we had to stay indoors, yet one woman was June 1944. Then the last Americans and hit by a piece o£ shrapnel from the anti-air­ British were taken, even women eighty-six craft gun mounted on the roof of the J ap years old. barracks next door. This camp was the best as regards food Sh'ai houses have been looted. Hardly one and accommodations, but the grounds are allied home is in good condition. Most of very small. In two minutes you can walk them were taken by Japs, who calmly sold around the compound, where there were 350 the contents, even after the signing of the people in eleven houses. Some camps had peace between the United States and Japan. fifty people in one room! A couple, old Three British couples were overjoyed on friends, and I shared a room till March, finding the Japs in their homes hadn't when I was in our local hospital for weeks touched anything, so signed the inventories and then moved to a penthouse occupied by and returned them to the Japs. Three days a trained nurse. My ulcer is gone, I hope, later, when they moved in from camp, both yet arthritis since November in my arms Japs and furniture had flown. Japs broke the and hands (knuckles will be swollen for­ seal on Mother's former room and took her ever) affected the nerves in my tummy. Got furniture. down to eighty-seven pounds. Weigh now Am still in camp and may have to stay ninety pounds. her for weeks. "No gottee home, .no gottee All the work was done by the inmates. It money !" Mme. Chiang will return soon to wasn't exactly pleasant to stand in a queue her local residence. If anyone leaves the camp, three times a day outside with an icy north all relief money stops. The British Govern­ wind blowing, just to get a thermos of hot ment pays its nationals ten pounds monthly. water. Clothes were washed in cold water. Of The Japs insist on an exchange of ninety to course the winter was the worst in years. Sev­ the pound, whereas the black market rate is eral months our room was 41 degrees or less. over $400,000. They've made millions off us. But my usual winter's bronchial cough didn't Besides all the interest on our local invest­ appear. Do you want to know my camp duties? ments, as Gas Company, Water Works, etc.; ~ash the pots and pans in the hospital particularly the railways. All Mother's, Hul­ kttchen whtch served .fifty to sixty people dah's, and my receipts were in my safe de­ and also teach Math. one hour daily. No posit box in a British bank. As the key had soap, only coffee grounds for the poor scul­ to be given up, the box may be empty. lery maid. Still the kitchen was warm, so I How people lived outside is a miracle. could thaw out twice a day for two hours. Eggs which were $8 last June are $2000; We were a sorry looking bunch. Nearly shoes, locally made, $500,000. The farmers all had chilblains on our feet and hands. The refused to grow much, as the J aps seized collection of footgear was a scream. I wore their crops. a pair of slacks with a Chinese padded gown Please do write me. Do you still keep up and felt bedroom slippers all winter. You the Round Robin? I promise to answer every have chilblains on your toes, above and be­ ·Jetter. low, reaching under the nails, and you don't With love to all, care how you look. Your sister in Sigma, Our food? The less said, the better. I lost EDITH . * Aft:r Pearl Harbor, British and American na­ tiOnals m . The Sh a n~hai International Settlement E. L. K. Morgan, British 35/155 we~e required to wear a red arm band for identifi­ C.A.C. No. 4, Western Area catiOn purposes. 1974 Lincoln ave., Shanghai, China

    18 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE National Panhellenic Delegates Left to right: Dr. Hopkins, , Mrs . Crabtree, , Mrs. Robinson, Alpha Xz Delta, Mrs. Hubbard, , Mrs . Roedel, Alpha Phi, Mrs. Fariss, , Miss Louise Leonard, , Miss L. Pearle Green, Kappa Alpha. Theta, Miss Amy Onken, , Mrs. Cunningham, , Mrs. Fitzgerald, , Mrs. Bingham, , Miss Mary Merritt, , Mrs. Rasmussen, , Miss Minnie May Prescott, , Mrs. Moore, , Mrs. Burnaugh, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mrs. Brown, , Mrs. Grieg, Sigma Kappa, Mrs. Davies, , Mrs. Collins, Chi Omega. (Cut wur­ tesy of George Banta Publishing Co.) Address of the Chairman, Mrs. George Cun­ ningham, Opening the 29th N.P.C. WAS thinking as I called this meeting they dared to attack us. to order and mentioned that the Why were we victorious? Because we de­ I Twenty-ninth Panhellenic Congress veloped ourselves economically, we put forth was now in session that this statement was tremendous unified efforts to win. Perhaps it really of tremendous importance to each one was the spirit we developed which made our of us. It should bring to mind high accom­ men, according to Major Norberg "the worst plishment in the past, and mean today an soldiers and the best fighters." opportunity for a future filled with the most We need this spirit in NPC, this toler­ progressive and constructive fraternity think­ ance, this unity in working together, which ing. is of world importance, if we are to stem If we feel that we are worthy of survival, this flood of criticism aimed at fraternities. what are our responsibilities for the future? We affect the thinking of thousands of Why are we here? We are here because this young people, the future leaders of our coun­ group is responsible for a large segment of try, who will give to us the future leaders of American Youth. still another generation. We know that fraternity living develops After the last war we failed to think of a sense of social poise, finish, and dignity, each individual's responsibility in maintain­ but if, in fraternity, we develop in young ing peace. What are we going to give to people a sense of intolerance for other or­ these young people now? How are we going ganizations of nonfraternity folk, are we to assume this responsibility? They look to worthy? us for guidance, not only our individual col­ Fraternity develops the finest in friendship, lege chapters and our alumna: groups, but but if we become self-centered and selfish, College Panhellenics and City Panhellenics, are we worthy? as well as college administrative officers. We We take great pride in our teachings of loy­ are in a position to guide them as no other alty and high ideals in our organizations, but organization can do. if greed for our own fraternity and our de­ It is the wish of all of us, I know, to set sire for the growth of its influence leads to to work for the task ahead of us. Let us not a lack of unity within Panhellenic, are we become so involved with words that we lose worthy? the vision. Let our rou-nd tables be void of We have just finished the worst war in old-fashioned platitudes. Let them be com­ history, a war whiCh came about through mittee studies from which we will go into selfishness, our smugness here at home, general discussion which will lead to real through intolerance for beliefs and well be­ accomplishment. We cannot fail. The tools ing of others. Believing in our lack of unity are in our hands.

    DECEMBER, 1945 19 national O'Janltellenic Conference tolerance, and loyalty" and said: "We now ATIONAL PANHELLENIC CON­ stand on the threshold of a new day. We ex­ FERENCE adopted a new constitu­ tend our hand of cooperation to the institu­ tion, changed its name from Con­ N tions. For the generations of students yet to gress to Conference and made concrete plans come, we hope that they will clasp it, so that for closer contacts and more effective coopera­ together we can assist them in the art and tion with college Panhellenics in sessions business of living, in furtherance of those held Nov. 1 to 4 at French Lick Springs Hotel, Ind. Plans were also made for partici­ two fundamental concepts to which we all pation in all national projects in the fields of subscribe-the Fatherhood of God and the service, education, and cultural activities. Brotherhood of Man." The conference, representing twenty-one The conference will undertake a two years' college sororities is headed by Miss Amy program to make each college Panhellenic Onken, Pi Beta Phi ; Miss L. Pearle Green, an increasingly constructive and contributing , secretary; Mrs. E. Gran­ part of the college campus and will work ville Crabtree, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas­ along similar lines with city Panhellenics. urer. Mrs. George Cunningham, Phi Omega For the first time in its history, NPC had Pi, presided and has served as chairman for the privilege of having as a guest speaker the Chairman of the National Interfraternity the past two years. Conference. Mr. Verling C. Enteman's review of the contributions which college frater.ni­ ties have made in the fields of education and service for almost a hundred years, his ex­ pressed belief that in. ~undamental principles and purposes fraternities have the tools with which to meet successfully conditions and problems of the post-war era, and his call upon fraternities to use those tools in in­ creased service to their own members and increased constructive cooperation with col­ l~ges and universities were truly an inspira­ tion. Mr. Enteman closed his address with a ple~ for close c?~peration between colleges, national fraternities, and active and alumni New Officers of .the Association of Central Office Executrves, readrnf!. left to right, Roberta Aber­ frate~n!ty members for "understanding and nethy, Ll.r, Pro gram Chairman; Minnie May Pres­ practiCI~g the true pr~nciples of democracy, cott, Ktl., Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Hazlitt rec~>untmg and adhermg to established cri­ Tagga,-t (Mrs. E: D.), ~K, President; Irene tena, and promoting and stimulating respect, Bougbto11, Ll.Z, Vrce·PresiJent. 0ditors' Conference By WILMA SMITH LELAND, Editor of To Dragma of Alpha Oriiicron Pi

    ED LETTER day of each two-year The E~itors' Conference has always been period on the schedule of the Greek­ charactenze~ by i~formality and independ­ R letter publication editors is the Edi­ e~ce of ac.tiOn. Th.Is meeting was no excep­ tors'. Conference held at the same time that tiOn. The mformahty accounted for meetings NatiOnal Panhellenic Congress, now called h~ld in the lobby as early as Wednesday eve­ Conference, meets. The 1945 meeting was nmg and extending to last words after most h~ld at French Lick Springs Hotel, French of ~he representatives had left. It accounted, Lick, Ind., Nov. 1-4. as 1t always has, for the statement of sincere

    20 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Editors of National Panhellenic Member Magazines Top row, left to right: Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta, Wilma Smith Leland, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alta Gwinn Saunders, Delta Gamma, Miss Ina Bonney, Alpha Chi Omega. Center row, left to right: Mary Kinnavey Moore, , Victoria Unruh Harvey, Beta Sigma Omicron, Frances Warren Baker, Sigma Kappa, Miss Christelle Ferguson, Chi Omega, Miss Florence Merdian, Phi Mu. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Helen Bower, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Charlotte Wheeler Verplank, Delta Zeta, Airdrie Kincaid Pinkerton, Gamma Phi Beta, Adele Taylor Alford, Pi Beta Phi, Shirley Kreasan Strout, Zeta Tau Alpha. (Cut courtesy of Banta's Greek Exchange) beliefs sent to NPC for consideration. The of a committee composed of the Chairman, action taken on some of these will be found Secretary, and one member of each staff of in reports on the NPC meeting. It accounted the interfraternity magazines to secure and for the gales of laughter that sometimes is­ distribute articles on Panhellenic subjects sued from the Radio Room next to the Hunt for the individual magazines. ·Room where the larger body of delegates Brass tacks discussions benefited not only was meeting. . the newcomers among the editors, but There have been moments when the inde­ brought out new "knowhows" among old­ pendence of action may have been questioned sters. Harold Bachmann brought informa­ by newcomers in NPC, but an historical back­ tion about paper supplies and procedures. ground was discovered this year for such ac­ The Editors' Conference dinner was held in tion. The original minutes of the first Edi­ the Blue Room of the hotel and was attended, tors' Conference held were read to the group. as usual, by the business managers. In 1913 NPC invited the editors to come to Arrangements for the editors' panel on its meeting at the Congress Hotel in Chicago Public Relations in the NP<;: program were because delegates thought the presence of ed­ made by Airdrie Kincaid Pinkerton, The itors was important to the work of the fra­ Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta editor and con­ ternity world. Thus invited to organize by ference secretary, at the request of the Chair­ the Congress, the editors began to call man of the Editors' Conference, Adele Tay­ "spades, spades" from the beginning. lor Alford, Arrow of Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Pink­ The French Lick meeting will always be erton spoke on "Improving Panhellenic Pub­ remembered for the fact that the spirit of co­ lic Relations Through Our Magazines" and operation in both the Conference and the Mrs. W. G. Moore, editor of The Alpha Xi Congress was identical. It was a kind of re­ Delta, spoke on "An Editor Weighs Frater­ kindling of Panhellenic idealism based on nity Public Relations.' practical concepts of procedure that should New officers for the Conference include bear fruit for the benefit of the fraternities Mrs. Pinkerton, Chairman, and Mrs. A. J. in future days. Verplant, editor of The Lamp of Delta Zeta, Prime action taken was the appointment Secretary. .. Plan now to be at Con'l'ention in Toronto, August 5-8! DECEMBER, 1945 21 U.8.8. {Jenera/ mark£ Uersey By HELEN COBURN FAWCETI, Alpha

    y INTEREST in the U.S.S. Hersey to several thousand volumes, purchased by came first from knowing Alice Her­ their Welfare Fund; and the canine mascot M sey Wick and her family, and "Mark" had grown the body of a horse and watching her sponsor the ship in Richmond, possessed the soul of a lap dog. "Rivets," the Calif., April 1, 1944. These "General" ships Saturday Evening Post cartoon of a ship's were built for troop transports, and are a mascot, and "Subic Bay," who will have a C-4 type. I wanted to have a library ready biography published, I find of interest, but for the officers and men when the ship was "Mark" is quite another story. There is never outfitted, so I asked friends of Alice and the a dull moment while he is around, and I'm late .General Hersey to contribute books. sure he has never experienced one the past Alice had a bookplate made with her father's year on the Pacific. picture, and I had a house full of cartons of A Christmas card from the ship and Com­ books by early fall when the ship was ready mander C. E. Taylor, Seattle, Wash., shows to cross the Pacific. Mysteries, westerns, ad­ a map of the Pacific with the crossings venture stories, biographies, non-fiction, car­ marked. I could count five. The ship was the toon books, and histories were the types of flagship of the first convoy into Tokyo Bay escape or study literature. Chaplain John Olk after V-J day, and in September made a ten­ collected the five hundred and more books, day crossing back here with 3,500 men of the and the mascot, a Great Dane puppy, "Mark." "Winged Victory" 43rd Division and Maj. This October, a year later, I was honored Gen. Wing. Commander Taylor sent the first to have luncheon aboard with the Captain, picture taken of the ship when restrictions when the ship was in Oakland. Imagine my were lifted for the SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE amazement to learn the Library had grown and friends of Alice.

    U.S.S. General Mark L. H ersey, w_hich. Alice H ersey W ick, /Jasl !(rand president, christened at a Californra port, the sprinf( of 1944.

    22 SIGMA KAPPA TRiANGLE Career {Jir/ 45 Sfn a dfru/y Clean J;ft·efd

    By SHIRLEY PETERSEN, Alpha Epsilon

    HE impressive title of Celanese Resi­ dent Associate does not outshine the T sparkling personality of Alpha Epsi­ lon's own Eleanor Harpster, now on a re­ search fellowship to the American Institute of Laundering at Joliet, Ill. Smartly tailored and talented, Eleanor has taken a career in her stride and come out on top with honor and responsibility to suit any busy young modern. After graduating with a degree in textiles from Iowa State College in the summer of 1944, Eleanor tucked her diploma in her bag Eleanor Harpster, Alpha Epsilon and was off to New York City and a position _on the executive staff of Macy's. In January of Cleaners and Dyers with the result that she decided on a change and began the any synthetic can now be sent to dry cleaners process of job hunting-which ended with the guarantee to be returned in an abruptly when she persuaded Celanese Cor­ acceptable condition. Eleanor, under partial poration of America that being a woman and supervision of Mr. Snowdon, is now trying to 22 was NOT a disadvantage. find similar methods to insure those garments Almost immediately Eleanor wa,s sent to sent to the power laundries. Joliet to find a solution to the problems fac­ When Eleanor 'has a new idea for a ing the commercial laundries in their process­ method of processing she confers with the ing of cellulose acetate garments. The hurried Institute executives and her superior, and housewife had learned of the perils con­ together .they work out the details. She then fronting her when the family garments were runs a series of tests and makes a report of incorrectly treated but the power laundries her findings. have neither time nor labor to separate the Efficiency is the key to Eleanor's success · cellulose acetate garments from the rest of for in addition to her many hours of research the synthetics they treat. Practical and eco­ she must find ample time for such activities nomical methods using existing equipment as observing laundries and dry cleaning estab­ were needed. lishments in surrounding towns, studying The American Institute of Laundering is textile and laundry books, trips to Chicago the international trade organization for all to see the new Celanese garments on the laundries in the western hemisphere. Here market, conferences with laundry executives in Joliet are the main offices plus a huge in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston, and laundry in which commercial laundering is other cities, and plans for a lecture tour to done. plants in Illinois and Iowa. Recently Eleanor Fifteen years ago Celanese Corporation of and her superior merged ideas to perfect a America sent a similar research worker, new method for improving rayon in the Mr. Snowdon, to the National Association manufacturing process.

    DECEMBER, 1945 23 ••• • ••• 0 • • • • • 0 • • 137.75 E CAN "point with pride" to our New York 39 Rochester ...... 3 7.00 206.15 results in the Agency for the year Syracuse •• • •••• •• • 0 • •• ••• • 66 to date, can you do your part in $1,036.60 W Total ••••• •• ••• 0 •• •• • ••• 329 them? The pride is in the college and alum­ me members who have built our magazine PROVINCE III business to the total shown below. However, 234.85 Zeta 0 • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • 0 ••• 0. 74 $ this year's business is not as impressive as Alpha Psi ...... 0 it should be for a rapidly growing organiza­ Beta Zeta ...... 33 88.15 tion like Sigma Kappa. Therefore wouldn't W ashington •.••• ••• . •• •. 0 . 23 60.50 you like to make a belated Resolution for • • • 0 0 • ••• • 0 • • • • •••• 130 $ 383.50 1946 to send subscriptions to the Agency? Total The totals for the comparative seven months PROVINCE IV 57.QO period of last year and this are : Omega • 0 . 0 • •• • 0 •••• • 0 •• 0. 0 21 $ Beta Delta ••••••••• • • • • •• 0 43 133.40 No. ] acksonville • ••• • •• 0 •• •• •• • 4 10.00 Sales Subs. Commission

    • • • •••• 00 • ••• • •• • 0 0 200.40 6/ 1/44.12/ 31/44 . .. $8,030.90 2,533 $2,208.52 Total 68 $ 6/1/45-12/31/45 . . . 8,206. 15 2,510 1,928.20 PROVINCE v You will note a slight increase in sales vol­ Delta •...... •• . .• 0. 22 $ 52 .00 ume, a slight dropping off in number of Alpha Alpha Theta 0 ••• • • • 0 •• • •• • • 22 49.65 subscriptions sold and a decided, and most Alpha Chi • •••••• 0 • ••• • •• • • 28 49.60 sad to the agency staff,

    24 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Bloomington ...... 21 75.00 Alpha Omicron ...... 41 Chicago ...... 128 169.95 358.90 Bay Cities ...... 46 185.40 Ft. Wayne ...... 24 94.60 Palo Alto ...... 20 Indianapolis ...... 107 76.25 395.90 Pasadena ...... 16 60.15 Milwaukee ...... 49 177.75 Sacramento ...... 14 St. Louis ...... 46 49.85 173.75 San Francisco ...... 22 86.75 South Bend ...... 17 58 .00 San Fernando Valley ...... 6 22 .25 Total 443 $1,487.65 Total 194 $ 763 .50 PROVINCE IX Xi ...... 4 $ 20.50 PROVINCE XI Alpha Epsilon ...... 30 93.90 Mu ...... 25 $ 73.75 Alpha Eta ...... 75 278.50 Upsilon ...... 78 Alpha Kappa ...... 24 234.55 55 .25 Alpha Gamma ...... 31 82.50 Kansas City ...... 2 12.25 Alpha Nu ...... 40 Nebraska ...... 123.85 5 14.00 Alpha Phi ...... 66 170.35 Omaha ...... 5 17.50 Corvallis ...... 2 Tulsa ...... 14.00 80 295.50 Portland ...... 41 144.25 Twin Cities ...... 7 31.00 Seattle ...... 2 Wichita ...... 10.00 10 46.00 Spokane ...... 11 45.75 Tacoma ...... 23 58.10 Total 242 $ 864.40 Total ...... 319 PROVINCE X $ 957.10 NATIONAL ...... 44 $ 132.50 Lambda ...... 29 $ 112.90 GRAND ToTALS ...... 2,510 $8,206.15

    Subscription Order Blank SIGMA KAPPA MAGAZINE AGENCY Credit the commission 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. on this order to Chapter. check Enclosed .find money order for $...... in payment for the following 'magazines. cash .

    How long When New Magazine Price to to or Subscriber's Name and Address Send Begin Renewal

    Order sent by ...... · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Donor (if gift, this is important) ...... Publishers request that you allow four weeks for subscription to take effect. Make all checks or money orders payable to SIGMA KAPPA MAGAZINE AGENcy.

    DECEMBER, 1945 25 [J-{ow 8o me 8anta ~or · 2_,00 0 Slslanders

    HIS account of how Christmas gifts weeks and longer if necessary. The cartons are provided for children and shut­ of gifts are delivered to local committees and T ins of the Maine Sea Coast Mission checked for errors and omissions. Each com­ parish gives a glimpse of the big undertaking munity handles the distribution in its own in which Sigma Kappa has a part. way. There may be a community tree, or the Up to Dec. 25, eighteen college and twenty­ gifts may be delivered to the homes by Santa. eight alumnre chapters and clubs and one in­ At the lighthouses and coast guard stations dividual sent gifts or money for gifts. Not the gifts are distributed to the men and only has the response of Sigma Sisters to the placed under the family trees. Department of Christmas Cheer of the Maine This tremendous accumulation of gifts Sea Coast Mission been generous, but the comes from scores of sources. In addition gifts to the International Philanthropy Fund to items purchased, individuals, churches, have kept pace with a year ago. societies and clubs collect gifts for us. Col­ It would help a great deal if chapters and lege and Alumnre chapters of Sigma Kappa clubs which have not sent their gifts to Sorority have parties and bring in gifts to Central Office will do so as soon as possible. be shipped to us. Through the year many One of the most intricately complex of all friends on the field and away from the coast the Mission's activities is playing Santa Claus are busy knitting mittens, socks, sweaters, to children and shut-ins of the Society's scarves, bed socks, and knee warmers. Each parish. While we are preparing for Christ­ child receives half a pound of Christmas mas 1945 plans are being laid for 1946, and candy. already sewing groups are at work on things Thus thousands of friends have a part in for next year. During the winter and spring bringing good cheer to the children of the we begin shopping and accumulating gifts coast, lighthouse and coast guard families, and the tempo increases through the sum­ and elderly peoi'le; and their happiness is a mer. In September orders from wholesale heart-warming experience to all of us. houses and factories and boxes and parcels of gifts from friends begin to arrive. There are dolls, books, dresses, knitted goods, games, pull toys for children, and perfumes, knee warmers, bed socks and other little comforts for the shut-ins. Each child re­ ceives three things, something useful, a toy or book, and a satchel of candy. Through September and October the Christmas lists are revised and brought up to date. This year there are nearly 2000 names gathered from over a hundred dif­ ferent places, including all the lighthouses and coast guard stations in the Mission's parish. . The first of November the Christmas shop IS made ready and by the middle of the month assigning of gifts and the wrapping gets under way. This is a full time job for two people and it takes until early December to complete the task. And then there are always last minute additions which keep the shop open until just before Christmas. Early in December the Sunbeam takes its SEXTON IS first load to the communities east of Bar Harbor, and the deliveries continue for three Q~T66t.'TA

    26 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE more 8tars on 8igma 's 8ervice Jlag

    Cadet Nurse Corps American Red Cross Alberta Daley, Alpha Lambda Anita Lucille• Carter, Alpha Omicron Deborah Edwards, Beta Eta, '47 Doris Karlson, Beta Delta, '48 WAC Grace Rasmusson, Alpha Lambda Mildred Elliott, Alpha Iota WAVES Pat Gentry, Alpha Phi

    The TRIANGLE is interested in having up-to-date news about all of our Sigmas who are in the various bran•hes of the Servhe ... won't you please send in news of their promotions (or YOURS-if you are one of our Servi•e Sigmas), their •hanges of stations, and their dis>harge dates?

    Three Sigma WACs Find Each an X-ray technician. I have been a medical Other-Near at Hand and surgical stenographer for several years, and came into the Army in that capacity. By Sgt. Betty Wood McNabb, WAC, Omega I am most enthusiastic about my job and am This story should be titled, "Sigma Kappa, winding up my Army career with the the Tie that Binds, or, You Can't Get Away pleasantest of memories: From It. (Not that you want to-)" but And that's 'what happens when three Sig­ anyway .... ma Kappas get together. Three Sigmas are involved. Sigma Kappa number 1, SGT. BETTY WOOD Mc­ And Here's the Story from _NABB, n, Florida State College for Women, was sitting on her bunk in the WAC Hos­ the WAVE Angle! pital Company Barracks at Camp Butner, And to show that there are meetings of N.C., mending a G.I. "nylon." Sigma num­ Sit(ma WAVES as well as the Sigma WACs ber 2, T /5 HELENA CLARKE, 4>, about -here is a companion yarn which was picked whom the TRIANGLE had quite an article up at the Christmas meeting of the North recently, was kibitzing. Sigma number 3, Shore alumnre of Chicago at Minetta Engel­ T/5 MILDRED ELLIOTT, Helena's room­ land Boretti's, ®, attractive home in High­ mate, stopped by and leaned on the door land Park. jamb to ·pass the time of day. The career gals and house wives were None of the trio knew that the other two much pleased and intrigued to have two were Sigma Kappas. However, Sigma num­ attractive WAVES come to the party from ber 1 (that's me!) always kept her pin in the Great Lakes: LT. MARY JANE WITH­ top of her sewing box. And Helena spied it ROW, AT, '36, and LT. ELINOR WIL­ and pounced. "Phi chapter," she related. LIAMS, 4>, '38. And curious, too, as to how Her own roommate said ·in amazement, the two had "found" each other. "Why Helena Clarke! You never told me A "gypsy" fortune teller, WAVE edition, you were a Sigma Kappa! I am too, Alpha was responsible! Iota!" So we gabbled away to beat the ban. At a Barracks at Great Lakes some of the Helena is a psychiatric social worker at WAVE officers were scrambling through Camp Butner Convalescent Hospital and has their personal, UN-official, paraphernalia been in · the WAC nearly sixteen months. hunting for things which would help to dress Mildred has been in the service since July, up the "gypsy" who was to tell fortunes for 1943, was stationed at Camp Devens, then a WAVE gatheting. Elinor Williams was Daytona Beach, and following X-ray school looking through her jewelry for contributions at Hot Springs, Ark., was assigned to the when on-looker Mary Jane spied a Sigma General Hospital here at Camp Butner as Kappa pin in the box. Recognition pronto!

    27 Lt. Mary Jane enlisted in November, '42, It's MAJOR Butler Now took her training at Holyoke, and was sta­ MARTHA CRANDALL BUTLER T has tioned at Minneapolis and Brunswick, Me., been promoted to the rank of Major' id the before her assignment at the separation cen­ U. S. Army Medical Corps. ter at Great Lakes. While in Maine this WAVE even rode the waves (jh the Sun­ beam-she had spent a summer working with the Maine Sea Coast Mission and was With Our Red Cross Workers glad to have the chance for another contact MARGUERITE BOIES IRWIN H was with the people there when she went to Bar discharged recently from the Red Cros;. She Harbor on WAVE business. (W ell-mebbe was head recreation worker at the AAF Re­ she didn't actually ride the waves on the gional and Convalescent Hospital, better Sunbeam, but at least she saw the Sunbeam known as the Biltmore Hospital, Coral ride the waves.) Gables, Fla. Her work was of an adminis­ Lt. Elinor enlisted in March, '43, took trative nature, involving a good deal of her training at Holyoke and the Supply Corps contact with the public and with military School at Harvard and then was stationed at Houston, Tex., before coming to Great personnel of the hospital. One phase of her work was that of meet­ Lakes. Both were expecting to be out of service ing hospita.l planes at the airport when they within a few days after the party. fi.rst came m from overseas, giving out free o~arettes and free phone calls home, fresh WACs' Whereabouts mllk, and any other needed assistance. Her husband, Larry, has also been relieved of his LT. RUTH SMITH, Z, has returned from duties as field director for the Red Cross in the Philippines and has also been released . the ~frican, Ita!ian and European theatres. from Fort Dix hospital, where she under­ Thetr address ts now Lake Bloomington went a major operation. Her address 'is 6304 Hudson, Ill. ' Hillcrest place, Chevy Chase, Md. She ex­ pects to be released from the WACs soon. LT. JANE LOUISE SMITH, M, is now stationed at Frankfort, Germany. LT. DOROTHY M. WASHBURN H is back at the New Orleans Army Bas~ after being sent to the Adjutant-General's School at Fort Houston, San Antonio Texas for special.training. Previous to her' Fort Hous­ ton sojourn she was the only woman instruc­ tor in the Transportation Corps at the New Orleans Army Base. Her address is cjo Staff and Faculty T C School, New Orleans Army Base, New Orleans, La. · She's an Ex-SPAR Now LT. (J.G.) JEAN BUTTERFIELD, N, has been honorably discharged from the SPARS. Marine Armstrong In Honolulu PFC. PRISCILLA ARMSTRONG t::. '41 USMCWR, is now stationed in H~n~lulu: Her address is: Marine Garrison Forces Navy 128, F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. ' SJSGT. LOIS HULL H USMCWR is still stationed at MCA~A~rology, El Cen­ tro, Calif. Marguerite Boies Irwin, Eta

    28 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Laura Melton Describes possible in getting plane rides if the emer­ Red Cross Services gency warrants such speed. "Red Cross stands ready to counsel with LAURA E. MELTON, Alpha Delta, '36, the man in service, to advise with him to the an Assistant Field Director, American Red best of the ability of the worker. Workers Cross at Keesler Field, Miss., writes thus are supposed to have a great deal of informa­ about Red Cross service: tion at their fingertips, both as to the local "The work in the Field Director's office field and national policies. Often a man at Keesler Field is quite interesting as the away from home needs someone with whom duties are varied. Red Cross has constantly to discuss some problem that is causing him the idea in mind that every serviceman is worry. He has thought of it so long that his important, and his problem however trivial · mind has become confused, and he is no it may seem is important to the man involved. longer able to think clearly and calmly. A "Among the services rendered perhaps the professional worker may point out to him verification of illnesses and deaths of rela­ different angles of the situation and often tives is one of the most important. The mili­ get him adjusted in his thinking. tary depends upon the Red Cross exclusively ''The Red Cross office on the field stands to verify all emergencies. The Red Cross as an information bureau. Every day ques­ stands ready to make the serviceman a loan tions are asked on train, bus and plane sched­ if he is called home on an emergency fur­ ules. Men who have just come to the camp lough, regardless of the distance involve?. often come in to ask directions on the field. This service is very important as the men m It is well if the Red Cross workers can know service are often transferred so quickly that what activities are in progress on the field it is impossible for them to receive their pay and the location, as often men who come at each .field, since they must be at a .field into the office are very young and in need for sometime before they can sign the pay of guidance. roll. And often, too, they do not have the "The duties of the Red Cross worker are money to make these unexpected trips home. so varied that any attempt at giving a com­ "Red Cross helps the man in every way plete picture would be futile, but for any one who likes people the work is extremely interesting.

    ANITA LUCILLE CARTER, AO, '43, is doing recreational work with the Red Cross at Camp Beale, Marysville, Calif. H. KATHLEEN CRITCHLOW, Y, has been assistant Field Director for the Red Cross at the U.S.N.A.S. at Alameda, Calif., for more than a year. OPAL ROBB POOLE, M, is a staff as­ sistant and motor corps worker for the Naval Officers' Wives Club Red Cross unit.

    New Sigma Nurse Cadets DORIS KARLSON, BD., '48, joined the Nurses . Cadet Corps in July, '45, _and is taking her training at Jackson Memonal hos­ pital in Miami, Fla. GRACE RASMUSSEN, AA, and Alberta Daley, A A, are taking their Cadet Nurses training at Nassau hospital, Mineola, N .Y. - DEBORAH EDWARDS, BH, '47, is another new recruit to the Nurses Cadet Laura E. Melton, Alpha Delta Corps.

    DECEMBER, 1945 29 this unit lived on K rations for twenty-two Our WAVES Travel, Marry, days. Rise in Rank, and Leave Miss Collinge's work in the field hospital ranged from making bandages and cleaning DORIS STEEVES, AK, is a Lt. (j.g.) and the wounded as they came from surgery, to is stationed in Hawaii as a disbursing officer. sending cables and writing letters for the Her address is: Disbursing Office, U. S. wounded soldiers. Naval Air Station, Navy, No. 29, cjo Fleet Prior to her work on the continent, she P.O., San Francisco, Calif. operated a craft shop in a general hospital CAROLYN SAYLOR, Y, ex-' 46, has outside Taunton, England. Most of the pa­ been promoted to Yeoman 2/c at Cecil Field, tients were AAF men who had been wound­ Jacksonville, Fla. ed in flights over the continent. LT. BERNICE CARROLL COOK, E, '43, Sailing fro~ Marseilles, France, the Grips­ has been honorably discharged from the holm docked m New York, October 9 with WAVES and her husband, Lt. Col. Cook, 500 passengers. has been honorably discharged from the Miss Collinge has four brothers in the army. They are living at Binghamton, N.Y. service. GUINIVERE SIEVEKING, H, was dis­ -Michigan State News, Oct. 25. 1945 charged recently. She was a Pharmacist Mate 3/c, stationed at the U . S. Naval Hospital, Seattle, Wash. · JEAN JACKSON, H, Sp. (T) 2jc, is a Link Trainer instructor at the Naval Station in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. MARGARET COLLINGE, AT '39, re­ turned recently to her home at East Lansing after serving twenty-three months overseas with the Red Cross. Working in a field hos­ pital unit, she was awarded four battle stars and the ETO ribbon. In order for a Red Cross woman to be awarded this ribbon she must have at least 100 days under fire and be recommended by the colonel of the army to which she is at­ tached. Joining the Red Cross in August 1942 Miss Collinge sailed from Boston to England on a troop ship in December 1943. Soon after the invasion of Normandy, she was attached to a field hospital unit with the first army. She was then transferred to Patton's third arm~ and crossed France and Germany. Miss Collmge was one of the first women to cross the Seine river with American forces. A field hospital, consists of fifty-seven men, five nurses, five medical men, and a Red C~o~s represer:tative. Field hospital units ad­ mmlster med1cal aid to those soldiers who would not be able to make an ambulance trip H elen Simpson Hull, Nu (Mrs. W. Janney), to a hospital station. member of the Red Cross Motor Corps in Hono­ luju· The co!Ps was organized before the war by These patients are then left in the care of E eanor Mo~r, Iota, who later served with the corpsmen or a doctor as the rest of the unit Red Cross rn Ne";;' Gttinea, Leyte, and Manila. moves along three miles from the front line. Mrs: Hull has recerved letters of commendation and These field hospital units are under constant certificates of appreciation of service from the Red Cro~s, D.A.R., and the Navy Submarine Force, fire of American artillery and at one time Pacrfic Ocean Areas.

    30 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE SIGMA KAPPA PICTORIAL

    DORIS SENSEN EY was honored during 1945 by_ being a Rotunda Beauty, Panhellenic president, a Homecoming Nominee, and Vice-president of Sigma chapter. . J(appa Xi prestdent~ panhei­ Lukerl, . tr" Club, · 1 po­ CheflltJ ' k 1fl 0 men s , . Gree as c01mct 11 U of J(ans · cal parl'f, al .

    ¥u Ann Uoyd ·Eta, presi-

    ' dent senior cfaH1 Illinois .wesleyan; T beta Alpba. Phi, MasqtJers, Green Medalli~n, Women's League, Spamsh and Swimmhzg Clubs, YWCA, International .. Relations Club ; Lead in "Craig's W ije," and in Who's Who.

    an Harris, Xi, airman of State rivities and of ~ion aitivities, 'ub, Tau Sigma, r workshop, thletic Auociation.

    · j 1 I 1 1 II 'I l · Martha · W hitco~b, lEpsilon, . l member of U. of j,s'yraCII$6 varsity, varsity · debate teamr:· i comedy lead in "H.ul baloo,'1 campus production. j Co/est ~ Hauhel Ltmd, Rotu11da Beauty Nornitzee, 1945, and Sr[!,ma's TreaSIIrer.

    !iie Benson, SMU Rep,·esentatit1e to Texas Ro1111d-Up, •t11tzda Bea11ty Nomi11ee, 1945, and Si[!,ma' s P/edf!,e amer.

    4ariorie Schle11se, Alpha· Beta's Panhelleuic representa­ ;ve at the University of Bll{falo and chapter registrar- , Donn~ U: estJic, AlPha Epsi~ Ion, Homecomint; pep queen finalist at Iowa State College.

    Bernice Grandquist, Mary 'Corri!(an, Alpha Phi, President Alpha Phi, · President YWCA, U. of Ore­ Board vice:President: f!.On, Gamma Alpha· Chi, · Mor­ tar Board, National · So/]ior Women's HonorrHy.

    Eleanor Lowdermilk, Iota, Marilyil Baker, Sophomore treasurer, Para- of. Alpha Epsilon keet Pep Orgdnization. · adPis or 'to Junior . le11/c' on Iowa State pus. Delaine Oberg, Iota, sec­ retary of Sophomore dass. Prospector, Parakeet.

    Rebekah Riley, Alpha Delta pledge presideni..a».d Beauty Ball ·cawdidate, Umversity of Tenn:essee .. .

    Betty .Greif!,, Iota pledf!,e . president.

    jean Thompson, Alpl;a Sif!,ma President, Junior Beauty Queen and presi­ dent of Mermaids, Westminster College. · \ \.'.,, . { t.!~

    ALPHA EPSILON'S ~945 PLEDGE CLASS

    XI's 1945 PLEDGE CLASS Left to rif!.ht, first row: Janis Burkholder, Barbara Hanley, Maria11 Thomson, Sue ll'/ ebster, Connie Waf!.goner, Betty Black. Seco11d row: Geralyn St. John, . Lois Wooden, Estelle Stewarf, Joan Wharton, Betty Sarf!.t!nt, Lola Welch, Barbara White, Charlene Phipps, and Beryle Hinds. Not in_ picture: Eile11e DeutJChman. ALPHA ETA'S 1945 PLEDGE ·CLASS row, left to right: Marjorie Nehon, Shirley Softky, Margaret Maiden, Carolyn Zutz, Ann ·n. Rear row, left to right: Sally Bedle, Jo Eaton, Beryl Schwarz, Rita Ahmmm, Jean Sawyer. ~ photo, Helen Striemer. .

    UPsiLoN's 1945 -PLEDGE CLAss I, center: Evelyn· Miller. front row, left to right:. Mildred Mitchell, Patricia ·Benoist, Joan · >h, Francej Crawford, Alice -Russell, -Manette Lewis, Vernette 'Gray, Norma Kroeger, Florence ·son. s·~a~zdi'ng: Eleanor Shelley, Burnetta Sw!elzey, Heletz Howry, Lois Stookey, Clara Dyser!, :11ret Shear, Karel Bever. · Top, left: Beside the gardenia covered pool at Fortin de las Flores, Mexico, are Barbara Palmer cron chapter, Elinor Akers, Mu chapter, Shirley Kingerman, Chi Omega fraternity, Eleanor Omicron chapter, and Carol Carpenter, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. All are from the University of Right: Members of Alpha Phi presented their fall formal "China Boy" honoring new pledges. chapter pr~sident Bernice Grandquist, Acting Dean of Women, Mrs. f. Alan Wickham, Assistant Dean Women, Grace Erwin Giang, and Resident Counselor, Mariorie Johnson, Mu. Middle, left: Alpha Zetd s newest initiates at Cornell. Middle right: Psi Chapter issues "engraved" invitations to meet pledges with traditional painting of the W at Univet'sity of Wisconsin. Center: Alpha Taus rehearse for the Sorority Sitzg at Michigan State College, at which they won second Bottom, left: Alpha Etas enioyed a modernized hayride. _._....._ ____'-'!. <>!!.!"-'" trio o l ha Zeta offj_cers, Elsa TempJer, Secretary, Janet Curtin, second vice-president, and Top, left to right: Virginia Quiroz, Alpha Tau, Studio Theater, Michigan State, and freshman orientation leader. D~c Dearinf!., nif!,ht editor of the State News, i\IIichif!,an State, Chairman of Alpha Tau's fall term party. Shtrley Miller, Iota's rushinf!. chairman. Center: Elizabeth Knudsen, president of Epsilon, University of Syracuse, member Tau Epsilon, and Tau Sigma Delta. Cora Harris, second vice.president of Epsilon, member executive board of W.S.S. Jeane Cunningham, Alpha Tau house manaf!.er, freshman orientation leader, member Green Splash and W.A.A. Bottom: Rose Pryor, president of Alpha Delta, University of Tennessee. Marf!.ie Howald, Alpha Tau rush chairman, member Union Board, Pi Alpha and Freshman orientation leader. Jean Bartley, Alpha Nu, Treasurer of Associated Women Students, University of Montana; Spur, sophomore women's honorary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-president Press Club, winner Warden Scholarship in joumalism, Staff of Kaimin, Student Assistant in Journalism School, Women's Athletic Association. - With <9ur College Chapters HELEN REYNOLDS BECK, Editor

    Phi Wins the Helen Peck PROVINCE I Memorial for Scholarship Alpha Points with Pride to Rhode Island State college has started its second Its List of Honors semester on pre-war schedule. There are now 800 stu· Honors run high in Alpha again this year. Anne dents enrolled, 325 of whom are freshman women. ~e Lawrenc~. our president has been .appointed to ~ap and are looking forward to a successful rush season m Gown the highest non-scholasttc honor whtch can December. be aw'arded to a member of the w9men's divisi?n. S.he Honors Day was held Oct. 17 and brought much is also News Editor of the Echo and Edttor·tn-Chtef recognition to Phi. Phi holds the new Helen E. Pee~ of the Oracle. Norma Tareldson is kept busy with her Memorial cup for scholastic achievements of the women. s duties as President of Panhellenic, Feature Editor of groups on campus. Charmion Perry won the Panhellentc the Oracle, and News Editor of the Echo. Her name award of $15 for the sorority girl attaining the highest was among those on the Dean's List a.s well. Electe? average during her sophomore year. Janet Keegan. ":on President of Women' s Athletic AssoctattOn, Mary Ellt· the Pomona Grange prize of $25 for dtsttngutshtng son is also House Chairman, a member of Student herself in the field of home economics. Members of Government and rushing chairman. Phi earning honors are: juniors, Ruth Dove, Janet Wilde; Alpha is represented in Powder and Wig by. Jean sophomores, Hope Byrne, Dorothy Mayer, Charmion Snow and Glorine Grinnell. Carolyn Woolcock ts on Perry ; freshmen, Christine Bil-ls, and Barbara Fowler. the House committee of the senior dormitory ; Jean Ruth Dove and Susan Vase were elected to Sachems, Whelan is an Associate Editor of the Echo; Barbara campus honorary society. Janet Keegan was elected to Bond is on the Oracle staff ; and Glorine Grinnell is Phi Kappa Phi. also an Associate Editor of the Echo and a member During the summer, new ceilings were put up in of the Oracle staff. Jean Snow is a member of Pan· the parlor and several of the bedrooms. We are anticipat· hellenic; Hope Harvey has been appointed House ing the redecoration of our lounge, for which we have chairman and is a member of Student Government; ordered red and green leather furniture. Janet Pride was recently elected freshman representa~ive We entertained with an intersorority bridge Oct. 17 to Women's Athletic Association; and Dorothy Bnggs for Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, and Nu Alpha. Oct. 27, is a ;,ember of the Glee Club and Publicity Chairman Phi held its annual Barn Dance. A tea in honor of the of W.A.A. Helen Knox is a member of the Dean's List. patrons and patronesses was combined with our traditional In the formal rush week in November Alpha held Founder' s Day celebration. an informal "hunting" party at the Colby Outing club, Anne Eldred is president of International Relations located on the Belgrade Lakes. The evening ended club and Susan Vose is president of Women's Athletic with an impressive candlelight ceremony at the water's association, vice-president of Home Economics club, and edge. Twelve freshmen were pledged Nov. 19. sports editor of the Beacon. Janet Wilde is social chair· COLBY COLLEGE man of the Panhellenic Association. Barbara Knowe is secretary-treasurer of Women's Student Government As· Delta M•ember Heads Senior Class sociation. at Boston University Lois Bugbee is vice-president of Phi Delta Dramatic society. Janet Datson is treasurer of I.R.C. and repre· This is really going to be an active year for Delta. sentative in Student Senate. Dorcas Eldred is secretary· Marilyn Moses '46 has been elected president of the treasurer of Scroll Literary society and Toni Lewis is senior class. She also did superbly as rush chairman program chairman of that organization and circulation this year. With the help of Marea Kelly, the co-chair· manager of the Beacon. Natalie Brice is vice-president man, rushing was a great success. We pledged our full of Student Fellowship and secretary of the American quota, thirteen girls, Nov. 9. Chemical society. Pat Records is secretary of Judicial , f Dorothy Wentworth •46, another •.ctive senior, has Board. Clare Harrington is vice-president of I.R.C. and been elected as a member of the All-University Senior senior representative to W.A.A. Pauline Brie is junior Senate, and Evelyn Marlin has been made a Sophomore representative to W.A.A. and vice-president of Newman Senator. · club. Ruth Dove is co-manager and Janet Wilde is Dorothy Berg '46 is now the program chairman of business manager of the Glee club. the Psychology club. The office of secretary of the ANNE M. BLOOM French club is held by Maria Piermarini •46. Rhode Island State College November 10, we held a "Vic" dance for servicemen and veterans at the Panhellenic House which was loads of fun. Beta Eta Boasts 14 Members Some of the Sigmas went to the Waltham Regional on the Dean's List hospital to entertain wounded servicemen. Some also were emergency blood donors for one of our alumn:e, Beta Eta chapter has fourteen girls on the dean's list Mrs. Estelle Estes, who died in spite of all efforts, from for outstanding scholastic work: Dorothy Reiser, Glenna injuries received in an automobile accident. Cady, Margaret Peck, Nancy Newell, · Marjorie Brett, The Deltas are thrilled to have a Sigma transfer from Ruth Raison, Dorothy Gardner, Gladys Geiger, Patricia Alpha Theta chapter at the University of Louisville. Noel, Rosemary Spee.r, Evelyn Downing, Mary Quirk, Antoinette Johnson. Also there was the welcome re· Pauline Richard and Jean Semon. turn of Barbara Baker Wood, who had left us in •42 to Our hospitality was somewhat strained by two unusual be married. visitors Oct. 10. During the night, two skunks fell into MARIA PIBRMARINI the window pits outside the kitchen. It wasn't until Boston University late afternoon that members of the Wildlife Department

    40 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE came to the rescue. They helped the skunks out of their the Sophomore Student Senate, a preparatory course for trap, after which the visitors ran off. positions in the Women's Student Senate. Cora Harris, DOROTHY GARDNER second vice-president of Epsilon, is a member of the Massachusetts State College executive board of WSS. Rosemary Lockwood, Lydia Bump, and Sally Woodford PROVINCE II have been chosen as members of the university chorus. Gloria Hammett has been initiatod by Delta Sigma Rho Epsilons Are Busy in Dra.matics, and Phi Sigma Rho. Class ActiYities and Debates Betty Jane Breidenbach has been appointe.sl chairman of the Winter Carnival committee. "B. J." A5 also a Formal rushing at Epsilon was held through September. staff member of the Tabard magazine. Rushing parties consisted of two get-acquainted sessions, Sally MacMinn, pledge, was elected president of the a farcical play, the traditional Hawaiian party and the freshman class at Syracuse university in the Nov. 2 "Club 500" party. The chapter's quota was filled with elections. She is enrolled in the College of Business eighteen pledges. Administration, is active in Women's Athletic Associa· Initiation of four girls: Frances Bolton, Janice Estey, lion, and works for Boar's Head and the Radio Work· Dorothy Holden and Barbara Weinges, took place Oct. shop. 19 at the chapter house. Mrs. Albert Wertheimer was The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has attracted the attention of the Epsilons. Priscilla Crosby and Marilyn Baum are members of the newly-formed organization on the Syracuse campus. We had our Pledge-Christmas dance Nov. 10. BETTY BADERMAN Syracuse University

    Nu Boasts Presidents of Junior Class and Panhellenic Middlebury is becoming a peacetime college. We no longer have our Navy V-12 unit and more and more veterans, some married and some not, arrive every week. •Nu has several honors this fall Jeannette Cunningham, '47 was recently elected president of the junior class, Jane Strayer '47 is president of Panhellenic Council and is also in charge of the W .A.A. cabin and has as her assistant, pledge Jean Gunther '47. On the Dean's List are Natalie Richmond '48 and Betty Lee Robhins '48. Epsilon Chapter House, showing improvements _ Nu's president this semester is Natalie Fox '46. made during the summer. Our social activities have been varied and interesting since the mid-October return to school. One week we toastmistress at the banquet following the initiation. went to a movie en masse, another social meeting was Speakers were: Barbara Weinges, Ruth Kusner, Marjorie devoted to bridge and music and one meeting was our Fassett, Marion Tripp and Jane Cutting. Special guests annual Founder's Day celebration. Jane Burritt, one of at the banquet were Alta T. Morin, past Grand Treasurer, our soon-to-graduate seniors read to us of the history and Frances Whitwell, president of Province II. of Sigma Kappa and reviewed the work of the Maine Helen Ives Corbett, Grand Vice-President, and her Seacoast Mission. We all brought Christmas presents daughter, Helen, AH, were entertained at dinner at the for the Maine Seacoast children and wrapped them gaily chapter house Oct. 29. They also attended the chapter at the rooms. Our annual Thanksgiving basket to a needy meeting. family in Middlebury was gratefully accepted. Martha Whitcomb had a major role in the campus Nu was recently visited by Mary Jane Landes '44, victory chest show, "Hullabaloo." She sang the comedy Jean Schwab '45, and S 1/c Mary Jean Snook. number, "Don't Fall in Love with a Football Player." MARJORY NELSON She wu also in charge of costumes for the production. Middlebury College Helen Bishop, Epsilon's vice-president, is also vice-presi· dent of Boar's Head, publicity manager for Tambourine Alpha Betas "Come As a Song" and Bones and a member of the Elections commission, was Members of Alpha Beta at the University of Buffalo publicity manager for "Hullabaloo." entertained at a " COME AS A SONG" rush party, Oct. Another member of both Boar's Head and Tambourine 29, in their newly furnished rooms. and Bones is Jona Heimlich. Jona, a member of Zeta Movies of the members and rushees, taken on the Phi Eta, played the title role in the production. "Claudia" campus, were shown at the formal rush party held at which ran for a five-day performance in November. She the Town Club, Nov. 6. · had the lead in " The Skin of Our Teeth," last year's BETTY BANDER Boar's Head production. University of Buffalo Claire Woodford was candidate for football queen of 1945 at the Syracuse-Dartmouth football game. Hazell Dorman is Panhellenic council vice-president Alpha Zetas Engage in Wide Marjorie Fassett and Ruth Kusner are representatives for Variety of A ctiYities the house. Sigma Kappa and Cornell University are becoming Women from our house were active on both the Corbett traditions. Grand Vice-President Mrs. L. W. Senior ball committee and the Soph hop committee. On Corbett (Helen Ives) was one of the founders of Alpha the Senior ball committee were Betty Knudsen, Shirley Zeta at Cornell. Her daughter Helen Marie Corbett, is Whitham, Hazell Dorman (chairman of decorations), following in her footsteps. Initiated into Alpha Eta at Rose Marie Wittkuhns, Helen Bishop, Cora Harris, Betty the University of Minnesota April 23, Helen transferred Otto, Betty Jane Breidenbach, Martha Whitcomb and to Cornell university in November and is now affiliated Faith Pike. On the Soph hop committee were Margaret with Alpha Zeta. Holbrook, Ruth Kusner, and Pamela Doyle. Extracurricular activities of Alpha Zetas indicate . a Martha Whitcomb, Gloria Hammett and Voula Vassos wide range of interests and accomplishments. Maredith are members of the Varsity debating team. Gloria is Nims has been elected to the house of representatives president of the team. Sophomores are participating in of W.S.G.A. Treasurer of the Home Economics club this

    DECEMBER, 1945 41 year is Marian Cousins. Jean Boyd, Marjorie Saunders, a little imagination, and a Jot of hard work, we pro­ and Doris Langman represent Alpha Zeta on the Cornel­ duced quite a satisfactory gypsy encampment. Our gypsy lian (yearbook) staff. Arete, a social society on campus, fortune tellers' prophecies ranged from violent love has elected Patricia Sheppard secretary and ]aneth Reid affairs to an invalid old age and death. treasurer. Elaine Beagle, Fent Hoffman, and Nancy Our final rush party was the Pearl Tea with sorority Wigsten Axinn are among the women who have been colors. After dinner was served, we sang our sorority appointed president of their dormitories. songs by candlelight and presented each rushee with an On the scholastic side three girls have been awarded old fashioned bouquet. The freshmen went home very scholarships. Aleta Getman and Emily Palmer received much impressed and carefully guarding their bouquets for Home Bureau scholarships from the New York State the walk up the hi!l to the dorms. Federation of Home Bureaus and Marjorie Helgans holds Po!lowing rush week a lovely group of new pledges the Mabel Esty Rose scholarship from the Cornell Federa­ was formally pledged Sept. 25 and then given over to tion of Women's Clubs. Susan Weakly, pledge trainer. Pledge officers to lead Newly painted furniture and woodwork, shampooed the new girls are Miriam Turner, president; Mary Lou rugs, clean draperies, reupholstered chairs, a new hall Obald, vice-president; Betsy Stafford, secretary; and rug, and a completely redecorated kitchen were among Bonita Singleterry, treasurer. the improvements made in the chapter house during the Outstanding achievements by our members are: president summer. Marjorie Helgans was in charge of redecora­ of the French Club, Peggy Morrissey; secretary of the tions. Canterbury club, Laura Petrone; pu6licity agent of the The thirteen sororities at Cornell are participating in German club, Donna McCoy; Pledge Trainer of SAO, exchange dinners each week. The dinners give women honorary bacteriology fraternity, Peggy Hurley. a chance to meet other sorority women on campus. Beta Zeta was honored recently by a short visit by Mrs. The Cornell-After· Victory committee has asked each ·E. D. Taggart, director of our central office. In the sorority to take part in its attempt to help impoverished short time she was at the house she gave us many families in Europe. Each sorority will have its own inspirations and ideas for chapter work from her large family with whom it will correspond and to whom it will store of experience and knowledge. send packages of clothing and other necessities. LAURA PETRONE The first event in Alpha Zeta's peacetime social program University of Maryland was a party and dance at the chapter house Nov. 23. }ANETH M. REID Cornell University PROVINCE IV Omega Celebrates With Silver Alpha Lambda Rush in Anniversary Formal Ball a NYC Penthouse Omega girls returned this year with renewed energy A penthouse party was one of the successful and and interest. Several of our rooms upstairs had been enjoyable features of Alpha Lambda's October rushing. repainted, invigorating us to decorate each and every Mrs. S. ]. Rosen, loaned her penthouse at 145 W. Forty­ room, and even to give a prize for the prettiest one. fourth st. for the affair, which had a gypsy theme. Rushing as usual was delightful, and we are proud Two Alpha Lambdas, Clarie Kilbourne and Georgiana to report that we pledged four upperclassmen and thir­ Zipp, are on the dean's list for high grade averages. teen freshmen Oct. 5. Immediately after the pledging Ruth Merritt is new treasurer qf the freshman class, while we held the pledge banquet at the Cherokee hotel. The Carol Beinert is a member of the Executive Board. pledges gave for the chapter and their dates the annual JANB FoGERTY Halloween party Oct. 28. Ghosts, pumpkins, and a!l the Adelphi University traditional spooks were abroad. Our big formal of the year came Nov. 3. Since this is our twenty-fifth year on campus, we decided to call PROVINCE III it our Silver Anniversary Ball, and use that as our theme for decorations. Before the dance there was a Alpha Psis Issue New Chapter formal banquet for the members, pledges and their dates. Publication-"Alpha Sighs" Then Sunday afternoon we finished off the weekend with a picnic for all. During the summer, Alpha Psi's room was repainted, We celebrated Founder's Day with a quiet program and by December we hope to have it completely re· at the chapter house. Charlotte Thorpe was in charge decorated and ready for February rushing: of the program, and Dorothy Hahn made arrangements Several of our alumnre were in Durham for the Duke· for refreshments. · Navy game. Among them were Ginny Colston, former FRANCES LYON president; Kay Harbison and Ginny Super. Florida State College For Women Two of our members, Jeanne Harmon and Jeanne Eagles, launched a successful publishing venture in October. "The Alpha Sighs," Vol. 1, No. 1 appeared Beta Deltas Enjoy Varied October. With its own editorial section cartoons even Social Occasions a comic strip about Sigma Sally, "The Aipha Sighs'" was well·received all over the campus. . A Halloween party at the home of Reginia Whitaker We are continuing our war work into peacetime most '? Coral Gables opened Beta Delta's rushing season. of the girls making hospital scrapbooks and att~nding rortune-te!lmg, apple-ducking, stunts, and lots of food U.S.O. dances. highlighted the evening. The Pearl Tea was given at the KATHLEEN ERIN QUEALLY Coral Gables home of Virginia Casey. Gold and white Duke University were the color theme. The chapter girls, accompanied by Mrs. James Anderson, serenaded the rushees with sorority songs. Phylliss Arnold made arrangements for "Peg" Taggart Visits Beta Zetas rushing. Initiation was held at the home of Mrs. · Charles Vance Another year of living and working together in our Nov. 4, followed by the traditional banquet and dance. house on University Row was successfully started with A Founders' Day celebration was held Nov. 19. the return of nearly a full house of girls. Paint brushes, During the summer, two parties were given for Beta soap and water, and brooms, were prevalent for the Deltas remaining in Miami. The first was a beach party, first few day~. Then we began our hard days of rushing. the second a banquet and houseparty. The h1~hhght of our rushing season was the Mystic JOSEPHINE LUKOWSKI Party. W1th the help of two old skeletons, candlelight,

    42 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE PROVINCE V PROVINCE Vl An Alpha Delta Heads Mortar Iota Reaps in Varied Honors Board at Tennessee and Pleasing Pledges The talents of Alpha Delta's new pledges are really being acknowledged. Dorothy Ford and Jeanne Crawford After a concentrated and highly successful fall rush pro­ have won places in the University of Tennessee chorus, gram, Iota pledged twenty-two girls. When Martha and Mary Ethel Lansden has composed a lovely piece­ M~goun, rush chairman, left for Texas S.M. U., Shirley sings it beautifully too! Tillie Neuner has been awarded a M1ller became rush chairman. During out of town rush role in ''Our Town,'' the Playhouse's first production week we pledged six more girls. of the year. Oct. 2 pledges chose their mothers in an impressive Mary Gardner Orr is the new president of Mortar candlelight service. Each pledge was an angel falling Board on th• "Hill." She is also vice-president of Alpha from heaven and had to choose her mortal mother. Lambda Delta, has just served as president of her dormi· After reading poems describing the mother they had tory, and is on the W.S.G.A. Council. Marion Lyle is picked, each pledge presented her new mother with on the W.S.G.A. also, and Mattie Belle Robbins is a a gardenia corsage. member of Pi Omega Pi. At an Interfraternity tea, Oct. 7 we introduced our In the line of community service, Kathryn Taylor is a pledges to campus and commerce fraternity men. Oct. 16 hostess of the T-17 (Teen-Age Club) at the Knoxville we entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at dinner. Y.W.C.A., and Corinne Knight is a junior hostess at It is our plan to have a fraternity for dinner each month. the U.S.O. Even though the term is just getting under way, Iota Navy Day in Knoxville furnished considerable excite­ has added several new honors to her list. Clair Ferguson ment for the nine sororities on the campus. The sailors at campus and Eleanor Lowdermilk at commerce were and officers stationed here during the celebrations came tapped for Parakeets, honorary pep organization. Eleanor in a body to the Panhellenic Building. They visited all also is treasurer of her sophomore class at commerce. the sorority rooms-for the purpose of getting acquained. Helen Gunderson, Jaclyn Anderson, Margie Devine A grand time was had by all. and Darlene Bennett maintained a straight "A" average Hats off and "thanks a million" to the alums of Alpha in general chemistry and were rewarded by membership Delta. This grand group pitched in and prepared the in Alpha Sigma Chi, local honorary chemistry society refreshments for all of our rush parties in October. for women. Alpha Delta celebrated Founder's Day with a formal Lillian Good modeled at the Associated Women's Stu· banquet Nov. 9. The occasion was made even more dent's style show Oct. 17. Lois Welle is president of festive by the presence of Mrs. Virgil A. Warren, Grand El Club Espana!. Those Iotas who were initiated Nov. 1 Counselor. were Margie Devine, Carol Jamison, Betty Greig, Betsy We were truly sorry to hear of Mrs. Richard Lawson's Kested, Joyce Knox, Delaine Oberg, Joan Roath and resignation as president of Province V, but are looking Janet Rolston. forward to meeting her successor, Miss Patricia Ogden. Jean Mills and Peggy Flint were initiated into Daubers, Marie Stinnett is a new member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary art club. Jaclyn Anderson, La Verne Herbst business honorary, while Betty Baird has been chosen by and Mary Ann Kellogg were initiated into Iota Sigma Biologia, science honor group. Pi, national honorary chemical society. Clair Ferguson, Alpha Delta is proud to claim two of the twenty-four and Janet Rolston were initiated into honorary Western Beauties of the campus, Virginia Duncan and Brownie Prospectors, Nov. 16. Sarten. The final six, to be chosen by Constance Bennett, Sigmas are still recovering from the Homecoming will be announced next summer. celebrations Oct. 26 and 27. Members excitedly deco· Virginia Duncan is one of two girls nominated by rated their house in the farmer-pioneer theme with engineering students for the Queen of Diamonds. The cornstalks and cowboys astride horses on their front winner will be announced at the Engineers' Ball later lawn. Frances Paterson, who was in charge of decorations this fall. · continued to carry out the theme by having a ladder th~ Joy Field is serving as Panhellenic treasurer. only accessible entrance to a barn-like decorated living­ CORINNE KNIGHT room. University of Tennessee Chosen as representative from our sorority for Home· coming queen was Eleanor Shantz, president of Iota, Alpha Chis Elected to who was named as an attendant to the queen at the Se-veral Class 0 ffices dance held at Lakewood country club. Two of our seniors have been made officers of the Delaine Oberg was elected secretary of the sophomore senior class-Doris Jones is secretary and Katherine Ford class at campus. She is also a member of Prospectors, is treasurer. Doris was graduated in December. Patsy honorary Western club and a Parakeet, honorary pep Scott was elected vice-president of the Sophomore class. organization. JANET ROLSTON Martha Crume, chapter treasurer, has been chosen by Denver University the faculty as editor of the college annuaL We are happy to have with us this year as our new Sigma Appreciates Wick Award­ housemother, Mrs. G. R. Reed. The chapter was hostess and Keeps on Earning It to the faculty and student body at a formal open house Sigma chapter feels humble in accepting the Wick in honor of Mrs. Reed. award for 1945. But because of this honor, each girl Betty Cassity has been graduated from her Nurses Aide has pledged herself to take an even more active part Course. .in Sigma and campus affairs. Doris Jones was presented the scholarship cup last We have been visiting and sending packages to vet­ year as the pledge with the highest scholarship during erans' hospitals during the past months, and Elaine her pledgeship. Thelma Sparks was selected as best Covey in particular has been quite acti~e as a Canteen pledge for the year. Aid. The chapter had three decorated and overflowing Our campus rushing rules do not allow formal rush· cars in the S.M.U. homecoming parade Nov. 3. Norma ing until after Christmas this year. We have had several Berry, Joyce Brookshire, Margaret Mann, and Vertna Saturday night coke parties at the chapter house for the Heuman-four out of six on the steering committee of new girls. the S.M.U. College Organization for General Service­ We held our fall initiation Nov. 17 for twelve pledges. made the homecoming float. Doris Senseney rode on the Alpha Chi is proud of Helen Birch who won the float as Sigma's nominee for homecoming queen. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemistry award of $10 for the Sigma had the third highest average on the S.M.U. most outstanding Freshman Chemistry student. campus. Earline MaCalister was elected president and WANDA HEAD LaTrelle Dunaway vice-president of the girls dormitory. Georgetown College Doris Senseney made president of Panhellenic. Norma

    DECEMBER, 1945 43 Claire Quigley is feature editor of the Ho/cad, the Berry was elected president of the Baptist Student Uni~n. college newspaper. and literary editor of the Argo, the The exclusive S.M.U. Forum elected Dorothy Watkms college yearbook. Marj Fleming was ~hairman of. t~e ?ec?· into its circle. Drucilla Bivings was producer _of ~~~ rating committee for the Panhellen1c dance, P1cn1c m fall play of Arden Workshop, "Don't Feed the An1mals. Purgatory" Nov. 9. The 1945 Rotunda, S.M.U. annual edited by Hele_n We have donated flowers for the altar of the United Wilfong was judged first class by the National ScholastiC Presbyterian Church. Press Association. Jeanne Marshall was made concert Oct. 29 all the sororities on campus were invited to mistress for the S.M.U. Symphony, which makes the the Sigma Kappa house to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, third consecutive year a Sigma has held this honor. The big rush season storted Nov. 2 with an open author and lecturer. HELEN NICELY house for all rushees . This had been preceded by many Westminister College "coke parties" during Septen_>ber and Octobe~ where Sigmas and rushees got acquamted. Nov. 4 . ha1led the first invitational party, an Angel Party w1th haloes, Alpha Taus Date Their "Proud ambrosia dream songs, and hilarious skits. The second party N~v. 5 with festive decorations, "champaign," Papas" for Game and Supper Carmen Miranda, and first class comedy. The Pre· Peacetime activity once more pervades Alpha Tau's ferential Party Nov. 6 was a book review. Betty Wolfe gracious home. The formal party held in the chapter told the rushees the story of Sigma Kappa, illustrated house with the campus' leading band highlighted the by the Sigmas and ended with the friendship circle social activity fall term. and candle-light. Pledge service for the new pledges Deferred rushing has been introduced on the campus, was Nov. 12 followed by a Mexican dinner, and initia· with formal rush of freshmen not permitted until winter tion for the old pledges was held just before the Founders' term. Day Banquet Nov. 14. Delta Gamma has joined the ranks of Greek organiza­ JEANNE MARSHALL Southern Methodist University tions at Michigan State. Judy Longnecker has taken over the office of president of Tower Guard, sophomore women's honorary, to which Beta Epsilon Lists the she was elected last June. 1945 Graduates Ginna Fellows is co-chairman of freshman orientation classes. Jeane Cunningham has been pledged to Green 1945 Graduates from Beta Epsilon at Louisiana Poly· Splash, women's swimming honorary, while Mary technic Institute were: La Faye Auger, Truxno, La. ; Schuyler and Betty Marshall are active members. Mary Edan Cole, 403 Eostland, Ruston, La. ; lone Alpha Taus honored their "proud papas'' by "dating" Davis, Minden, La.; Betty Jean Greenwell, 607 Stubbs, them for a football game and a buffet supper Nov. 10. Monroe, La.; Joella Hay, Ruston, La.; Betty Sue Jones, Alpha Tau songsters under the direction of Muriel 116 Pargoud dr., Monroe, La.; Marnes Lester, Monroe, "George" Smith faced unusually keen competition in La. ; Mary Louise Life, Minden, La. ; Juanita Lowe, the Sorority Sing in June as they endeavored to retain Haynesville, La. ; Mary Elizabeth Meek, 207 Arkansas the cup which they won in 1944. They emerged a close ave., Monroe, La. ; Marjorie Murchison, c/o Security second with the knowledge that they had surpassed even Bank, Alexandria; Mildred Reed, 925 Ockley dr., Shreve· their own record of the year before. port, La.; Jane Rieves, P. 0. Box 1106, Shreveport, An informal open house was held in November to La.; Nancy Kinard See, Junction City, Ark.; Marjorie which all fraternity men were invited. Refreshments and See, 701 Bank st., Lake Charles, La. ; Helen Sue Hays, a newly-organized singing trio composed of Dee Dearing, College ave., Monroe, La. Mickey Tail, and Connie Helmer contributed to a lively evening. BETTE JANB TROMPICS PROVINCE VII Michigan State College Alpha Iotas Boast a Newly Redecorated Suite Beta Theta's President Wins Alpha Iotas returned this fall to a beautifully re­ Chi Omega A ward decorated suite of which they are very proud and in which they spend happy hours. . Last June at commencement exercises Rose Emilio, '45, Mrs. Russell Cole, our province president, was with was awarded the prize of $25 awarded annually by Chi us for the entire rushing period. She was a very great Omega fraternity to the woman in any college class who help and we loved having her. The chapter pledged · has done the most meritorious work in the department twenty-two girls this fall. of sociology. Miami university's Homecoming this year was one to Jane Smith, '47, was awarded the $25 prize given each remember. For the first time since the beginning of the year by the Panhellenic Council to the sorority woman war, the school celebrated. Each sorority co-operated of any college class who has the highest scholastic, with a fraternity and made a float. It was grand fun, average for the year. Esthelene Ward and Marilyn and something to remember always as a part of the Pickering were mentioned as standing first and second school's tradition. scholastically in the freshman class. JoAN TAYLOR Our sorority house of this year is much changed from Miami University that of last year. In the living-room new rugs and draperies provide a background for the newly up· holstered. davenport and chairs and a large cocktail table. Alpha Sigmas Mo'Ye Into New A completely new dining room suite has been added Sorority House at Westminster and a powder room furnished in the sorority colors. At a formal banquet honoring our eleven pledges held Alpha Sigma began the fall semester by moving into Oct. 18 at the Betsey Mills Club each girl was given our new sorority house and by wearing our white Eton a lapel bud vase as a favor. Nov. 4, Beta Theta gave caps with the Greek letters. We had a dinner in the a Swedish style supper in honor of our new college house Oct. 5 in honor of our new pledges. president, Dr. William L. Shimer, his wife and new Already Sigmas are involved in many activities. Betty faculty members. Our Founders' Day Banquet was held Womer was in the one-act play, "The Legend of Nov. 10. Every other Sunday we have a Sunday night Camille," and Lorry Brown was on the make-up staff. supper, usually prepared by the pledges. Jean Thompson and Helen Nicely have been elected MARILYN PICKERING president and vice-president, respectively, of Mermaids. Marietta College

    44 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I I Our Baby Chapter, Beta Iota, sorority. Ruth Blake is a newly elected Panhe!lenic Makes Its First Report representative for the next two years. She will be vice­ president and president respectively. Ruth Blersch is our Beta Iota's formal rush tea was given Oct. 7 at the present Panhellenic representative and its secretary. home of Mrs. Burt "f. Anderson, a Pittsburgh alumna. Jo Radue is treasurer of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and A rush party was given the following Saturday at the Betty Everett is president of Delphin club in W.A.A. Judy home of Mrs. W. A. Readio, E, sponsor of Beta Iota Pregenzer is secretary of Hoofers, an outing club, and chapter. June Hartnell went to the editor's convention in Ohio The pledges were entertained for a gay weekend by for the magazine "Engineer." She was very busy .prepar­ Mrs . August Brunn, B I. ing her speech when we last saw her. Beta Iota was honored the first weekend of November Ruth Blersch was publicity chairman for the successful by the visit of Mrs. Helen Ives Corbett. Panhellenic Ball. All Carnegie Tech sororities are participating in the We have two more girls in professional sororities. Phil last war bond drive. The sorority which sells the most Sorge was pledged to Phi Chi Theta, co=erce honorary, bonds has its nomination for Bond Queen crowned at and Ruth !'Jiake was initiated into Kappa Epsilon, phar­ one of the large school dances. Sigma Kappa's candidate macy soronty. is Peggy Nelis. ~oyce Radue is busy working on the theater committee,· JULIA RANDALL seemg that we get the plays and concerts we like. Carnegie Institute of Technology The week of Nov. 26, we had as a very welcome guest, Majel Schneider, who so tactfully combined PROVINCE VIII pointers with praise. We were sorry to see her leave. }UDY PREGENZER Eta Has O utstanding H ouse University of Wisconsin D ecorations fo r Homecoming Eta pledged a grand group of girls, who in turn PROVINCE IX elected Dorothy McQuillan, president ; Alice Hoferty, vice-president; Janet Melville, secretary and treasurer. Xi Members Are Active Homecoming was back to normal this year with house In Many K U Groups decorations and Boats. Although these were non-com­ The return of the campus to petitive, the picture of our house decorations was the normal peacetime status has found Xi members entering only one published in the town newspaper. into university activities with renewed vigor. The revival Eta girls are entertaining members of the faculty for of many events, such as Homecoming decorations, the dinner each Friday night. traditional " night shirt" parade, traditions convocation, The pledge class honored the chapter with a dance, pep rallies, and out of town travel to football games appropriately and successfully a kid party. have been met enthusistically by our members. Two of our girls, Lou Ann Lloyd and Bernice Cope­ Our pledge class has enjoyed coke parties with other land, were chosen for Who' 1 Who Among American sororities, and has had hour dances with the navy PT's, College! and Univeriiti

    DECEMBER, 1945 45 bathing suit with purple and yellow stripes, modeled game the next afternoon. Mrs. Mary Younkman, our by Helen Marie Corbett. Helen has now left us for housemother, was one of the chaperons on the trip. Cornell. The band played concerts at some of the Wichita schools Homecoming kept us busy the third week of school. and performed at a large pep rally before the game. A few of the girls stayed up all night Thursday readying Each year when a drive for funds for the World house decorations. Friday brought the sorority-fraternity Student Service council is held at the university, an football game, in which Sigma Kappa was represented auction for "services" of the faculty members is held by Sally Beals. Friday night was spent working on to help meet the students' quota. This year, Sigma our float, finished in the nick of time for Saturday's Kappa jJid for and, for the price of $65.50, "won" the services of four men faculty members as singing waiters parade. At a fireside talk, Marlys Morrill gave us the story of for an evening. Plans are being made rapidly for a big evening when we have our "profs" wait our tables. her hostel trip through Mexico. Her spontaneity and MARTHA jEWETT enthusiasm made this one of the most entertaining talks Kansas University we have had at the house. University fraternities were invited to a Hallowe'en open house Oct. 27, and Nov. 3 the girls took their Alpha Epsilon Leads In Red Cross dates on a Sadie Hawkins day hayride, followed by Work and Scholarship dancing at the home of Marion Engquist. FRANCES OsGOOD Alpha Epsilon led all sororities in scholastic average University of Minnesota last spring, it 'was announced on the Iowa State campus this fall. Our pledges also won the Red Cross award for con- Visitors, New Furniture, Activities tributing the most hours to Red Cross. Parties Please Alpha Kappas During rush week this fall, Alpha Epsilon was Alpha Kappa chapter has been really active on the privileged to have many visitors. Marie Graves, Molly campus this fall, with many members in Y.W.C.A., Danhauer, Betty Kleinstarink, Virginia Kirchner and Student Foundation, War Council, Coed-Counselors, Pat King, all from Alpha Theta, were here for a week. Sigma Eta Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota and other activities. Other visitors included Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Mrs. Jack Maxine Campbell has been selected for our Beauty Marley ("Cricket" Hornbuckle, ex-'46), Mrs. Robert Queen contestant and our house was one out of ten Mayo (Eileen "Titi" Tierney, ex-'45), Mrs. Roscoe sororities to win The CornhuJker, our yearbook. Wagner (Mildred Noel, '20) and her daughter from We had a hyrack ride Oct. 6, after which the group Clinton, . Iowa, and Betty Bowman, Z. came to the house to dance and for refreshments. We all took a trip to a local park, the Ledges, Oct. 7 There have been many changes and improvements for our biannual picnic supper, with hiking and wading. in the house this year, with new chests being added On the following Thursday, Mr. Kimball. of the archi­ to the rooms and new pictures, lamps and mirrors tectural engineering division of the college and his wife in the living room. The house has also been arranged visited us for dinner. After dinner we had a most very attractively. interesting illustrated talk on Gothic architecture. Our Grand Counselor, Mrs. Virgil Warren, visited Sunday, Oct. 21, members of Alpha Epsilon living in our chapter a week-end late in October. Her visit was the house entertained their dates at a dinner. Several enjoyed by all the girls, and it was interesting to hear of the mothers and friends of the girls were entertained what other chapters are doing. at dinner Oct. 28. Two of our actives, Virginia Reiter and Rosemary A hayride was given by the girls for their dates Deffenbaugh, are new members of The Tassels, the Nov. 9. After the hayride, supper was served followed honorary Pep Club Organization on the University of by square dancing. ' Nebraska campus. Donna Westlic was one of the finalists in the recent MARY ELLEN HOWELL contest · for pep queen. Janice Vohs has been elected University of Nebraska chairman of the Letters to Susan committee for the Home Economics Education club. Junior Panhellenic was founded at Iowa State College Two WRENS Return to Beta wmt.er quarter 1945. Representatives included the pledge Gamma and Classes presidents and an elected representative from each New pledges of Beta Gamma were entertained at a pledge class. A member from the college Panhellenic reception and dance Oct. 19. The reception was at the cho~en on the basis of rotation of office, acts as th~ home of El Jane Beverly, the dance at the Cave. adv!sor . for the groui'· Sigma Kappa had the honor of Beta Gamma is happy at the return of Kay Rowlett havmg !t~ Alpha Eps1lon president, Marilyn Baker, hold and Jean Murray. Both were recently discharged from the pos1hon of the first advisor for Junior Panhellenic. the WRENS, and are back in the University taking For the most part the activities of the group are social' service work. organizational since it is necessary for the group to GEORGINA WHITTON draw up a constitution. They also corresponded with University of Manitoba other colleges having similar organizations. ~he group _sponsored a Red Cross war project in wh!ch the vanous pledge classes competed. During the PROVINCE X sprmg quarter the organization had a picnic for the pledge classes of the sororities. At this time it was Lambda Reports Honors For announced th~t the_ Sigma Kappa pledge class had the Its Members at U of honor of havmg g1ven the most hours during the year C to Red Cross work. Wi~h _the beginning of the fall semester and the POLLY EKBERG org.a~1zabon ~f campus activities in full swiog, several Iowa State College actiVIty appomtments have been made. Jamie Eggert, A pres1dent, has been appointed sub-chairman of the Post Rushing, Homecoming, Parties Keep War Board Co-ordinating Board. Alpha Etas on the Go Nancy Eddy and ~ancy Hambly have been appointed to Pryt~nean, women s upper division activities honora Alpha Eta started the year with nin'e days of rushing ary soc1e~. Nancy Eddy was elected president of Pi addmg_ eleven pledges to the chapter. One of the parties' Alpha S1gma, honorary advertising society. Virginia an University of California

    46 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE i I II Thirty Alpha Omicrons Visit Lambda While Alpha Gammas Have Roles In Following the Team "No Women Wanted" The AO house was closed the past summer while the Enid Lambert, of>BK, is now serving with the State girls spent their vacations in various places. Eleanor department at the American Embassy in Quito, Ecuador. Robinson and Barbara Palmer are still talking about Billie Ferguson, has been elected new senior Pan­ their ten weeks trip to Mexico City, Vera Cruz and hellenic secretary at Washington State college. Acapulco where they met a Sigma Kappa sister, Elinor Shirley Jones, has been initiated into Gamma Beta, Akers of Mu chapter. Also south of the border for the national business and economics honorary. summer were Mary Ann Elliott, and Ginger St. Peter Out of a double cast of eight, Nadine Bartle, Jean while Jeanne Wreden flew down to Mexico City with Christensen, and Bette Magnuson haYe roles in the col­ her family for the September 16 Independence Day lege play, "No Women Wanted." celebration. Evelyn Pratt, Adailaide Loomis, and Linda DOROTHY SPENCER Callaway took off in the direction of Texas. Winnemucca, Washington State College Nevada was the four months haunt of Marilee Wilson. Working as a Navy intelligence officer at a N avy base in the California desert took most of Mary Williford's time. Alpha Nus Have Fun at a Rush week ushered in the new school year in No­ House Painting Party vember when twenty-one girls were pledged. On the campus Phyllis McKinley was elected vice-president of Alumnre and actives living in Missoula gave a house Spurs, sophomore women's honorary, and Shirley Smith painting party this summer. It was a wonderful thrill was appointed photo-librarian on the Southern CampuJ, for the returning girls to lind Siberia, our sleeping University annual. Handling most of the Homecoming quarters, painted a soft green, with a matching green publicity is Eleanor Robinson who was also elected sec­ overhead light. retary of Key and Scroll, junior women's honorary. We have received many compliments on the neat and Sally Mattison was unanimously chosen to be the beautiful appearance of our house. This is a strong house character this semester and to wear the Sigma Kap. incentive for the girls to maintain it so, but they sincerely Thirty AOs traveled north to Berkeley for the Cal­ feel much of the credit goes to the efforts and en­ UCLA game November 24 and were guests of Lambda couragement of our housemother, Mrs. Fern Jaeckel. chapter for the weekend. A tea given in honor of Ruth Alpha · Nu had the pleasure of meeting their new Ware Greig, Grand National President, was held at province president, Mrs. William Seaman. They enjoyed Mary Miller's home in Los Angeles Nov. 18. The her visit very much and are looking forward to seeing her again next spring. college chapter served as hostesses, entertaining the Southland Alumnre. Mrs. C. 0 . Anderson, alumnre rush Advisor, has been traveling throughout the state and stopped in at Alpha ELEANOR ROBINSON Nu to visit Mrs. Seaman and the chapter. University of California at Los Angeles Virginia Young, Jean Bartley and Rosina Walters, Alpha Nu sophomores, have been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore scholastic society. Nina Borgen and Virginia Young brought additional honors to the PROVINCE XI chapter by receiving music scholarships. President of Kappa Epsilon, national scholastic so­ ciety for women in pharmacy, is Betty Barrie. Wilma Honors Pile Up for Upsilons Oknesendahl, associate editor of the Sentinel, University In Many Fields of Montana yearbook, is a pledge of Masquers, dramatic society. Upsilon presented the "Hong Kong Blues," fall term Two Alpha Nus are officers in the Women's Athletic house dance in honor of the nevi initiates Oct. 27. association, Elaine Hoover the vice-president, and Betty Chinese lanterns, letters, dragons and silhouettes deco­ Irene Smith the secretary. rated the house. Oregon State fathers were honored Oct. DOROTHY LEVASSEUR 13 at the Oregon State-Oregon football game and a University of Montana banquet after the game in the house. Fall term activities for Sigma Kappas include all phases of campus life. Jerrie Johnson is chairman of "Calling Alpha Phis Work In All Mrs. Oregon," home economics club radio program Kinds of Activities broadcast. In Rookess Counsellors, Marian Holroyd is registration chairman, and she was in charge of radio for Returning to a redecorated chapter house in September, Religious Emphasis Week, Oct. 21-24. Alpha Whillock Oregon Sigmas made rush week more fun than ever before Crews has helped to organize the Married Students club with elaborate parties and a lot of work, and launched and is temporary chairman. Lois Richards helps with fall term by welcoming nineteen pledges to Sigma Kappa. the weekly radio dictation program for Phi Chi Theta, Shiny white paint covers our formerly grey-shingled honor society in business and industry. Dorothy Yocum house and new red shutters accentuate the windows. night edits for Barometer, student newspaper. Flowered slipcovers and draperies inside help extend Three Sigma Kappas, Louise Luthy, Peggy Smith and an atmospliere of informally gracious living. Pat Schupp, received the Phi Kappa Phi Freshman All phases of University life are actively entered by Honor certificate this fall. For homecoming Nov. 16 and college members and pledges, and as usual, scholarship 17 Mary Wilhelm was in charge of radio and Marge and a broad field of activity are stressed by the chapter. Steinhart, house representatives. Bernice Granquist, chapter president, serves as vice­ Last spring Naomi Stanley was selected by the A.S.T.U. president of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. to reign as Queen Naomi I at the Military Ball, June 2. Mary Corrigan is president of the campus YWCA this Honors for Upsilon members included Pauline Moore, year and most members and pledges are active in " Y" Alpha Whil!ock Crews, Kay Richen, Phi Chi Theta, work. honor society in business and industry ; Peggy Smith, Leola Deffenbacher is among the University women Talons, honor service society for sophomore women; taking top honors for scholarship. A member of Pi Delta Frincelle Gwin, Kappa Delta Pi, national honor so­ Phi, French honorary, she won the book award given ciety in education ; Lottie McDonald, Mortar Board by Phi Beta Kappa for the best grades achieved in lower service award to outstanding senior women. division work on the campus. Talon and Thane tea was held N ov. 28 and the Sigmas are known on the campus for thier participation housemothers reception Nov. 13 filled out a busy term. in musical organizations. Elizabeth Howes sings soprano DOROTHY YOCUM in the newly-organized double quartet at the school of Oregon State College music. and two pledges, Pat Bowerly and Betty Jo

    DECEMBER, 1945 47 per capita contributions of $1.65 at a faculty auction to Yeakel, sing with the University Vesper choir. Shirley raise funds. Professor Price has agreed to take the whole Kelly plays the snare drum in the University band and house bowling. Mademoiselle Hugette Balzola, inter· marches with the bandsmen in their green uniforms national traveling secretary for W.S.S.F., was entertained during ·the football season. at the chapter house at the late-evening fireside. "Puddles," real-life mascot of Oregon's "Webfoot" The dean of women, Mrs. Golda Wickham, all house· gridiron team, appears at home games escorted by the rally squad and dressed in a green felt dickey made mothers, and pledge presidents from the sixteen sororities by Sigmas Rosemary Weebe and Bernice Granquist. on the campus were guests of honor at our traditional Pledge Penny Welch was recently pledged to Am· formal pledge tea, Oct. 28. Pledge President Marjorie Mason was in charge. Exotic Persia furnished the theme for our fall term house dance Nov. 9 with Charis Bradt in charge. With many returning veterans boosting the quota of men on the campus, social life is returning to the pre-war status and desserts and open houses are the order of the day. Alva Granquist, BK, who was graduated with the Class of '45, is continuing with law and was re-elected secretary of the school of law. She was also reappointed to the campus judiciary committee which decides questions of discipline. She is one of the three graduates living in the house. Patricia Davis, '45, former house president, is teaching physical education at Eugene high school. Marjorie Johnson, graduate of the University of Wash· ington, was welcomed to Alpha Phi chapter in Septem· ber as counsellor. Marguerite "Beaver" Wittwer, member of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's service honorary, was reap· Shown conferring with Dr. Harry K. Newburn, pointed managing editor of the Ortgon , campus newspaper, and is helped by several pledges who president of the University of Oregon; is the work as reporters and headwriters. Active in campus committee which is rewriting the ASUO constitu· politics as secretary of the Greek bloc, she is a member tion and reorganizing student government on the of the committee now engaged in rewriting the As· campus. Marguerite Wittwer, A chapter, manag­ sociated Students of the University of Oregon constitu· ing editor Df the Oregon Daily Emerald, is fifth tion and reorganizing student government. She visited from the left. Other members of the committee in· the Sigma Kapf>a chapter at Syracuse University, New elude the student body president and vice-president. York, this summer and was a guest at chapter meeting there. Last year a Sigma Kappa, Audrey Holliday, was Audrey Holliday, '45, former president of the student ASUO president. body, is a graduate assistant in the psychology depart· ment at the and recently visited phibians, Oregon women's swimming honorary, and the chapter house. Margaret Ambler, '45, is teaching heads the Sigma Kappa volleyball team. in Hawaii. Member of Kwama. sophomore women's service honor­ Many of us went to Klamath Falls, Ore., to attend ary, Bernice Johnson also belongs to Phi Chi Theta, the wedding of Georgi~ Liskey to Marine Corporal Keith women's business honorary. Gentry, Oct. 27. Keith is the brother of another mem­ In the recent World Student Service Fund drive, ber, Pat Gentry, now serving with the WAVES. Pledge Maryellen Wright was a solicitor and the chapter MARGUERITE WJTI'WER "bought" Warren Price, professor of journalism, for University of Oregon ·---··------.. ------.. ----- .. ------.. -...... ------I:Icn.ve You Married or Moved? Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart Room 805, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. ' Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows:

    From Name ...... ·...... College Chapter ...... Initiation number ...... Address ...... To Name Address ...... Are you a college or alum~ officer? ...... Date of sending information ...... Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage ......

    48 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE [/J/edges

    ALPH A Shirley Jean Quinn, McLean, Ill. Jean ·Williams, Chestnut, Ill. Anne Bither, '49, 13 Elm st., Houlton, Me. Shirley Bond, '49, Wilsondale st., Dover, Mass. IOTA Dorothy Briggs, 47, 121 Beltran st., Malden, Mass. Jean Desper, '49, 9 Navasota st., Worcester 2, Mass. Phyllis Beck, '49, 669 Emerson st., Denver. Beverly Hallberg, '49, 658 Lincoln ave ., Orange, N.J. Darlene Bennett, '49, 1565 Roslyro st., Denver. Hope Harvey, '49, 20 Silver st., Middletown, Conn. Catherine Cramer, '49, 2446 Argyle pl., Denver. Alice Kable, '49, Silver st. , Waterville, Me. Rogene Cullen, Cheyenne, Wyo . Arline Kiessling, '47, 295 First st., , Mass. Peggy Echman, 4021 W. Thirty-second ave., Denver. Priscilla Leonard, '49, Atlantic ave., North Hampton, Dorothy Evenson, '49, 4015 Eaton st., Denver. N.H. Ray Fry, '49, 3409 Osceola st., Denver. Janet Pride, '49, 37 Foxcroft rd., Winchester, Mass. Betty Greig, '47, 1975 Monaco pkwy., Denver. Mary Reed, '49, Day's Ferry, Woolwich, Me. Mabel Groves, '49, 1651 Oneida st., Denver. Jean Sheppard, '49, 33 Lovell rd., Melrose, Mass. Joan Hadley, '49, 1000 Twelfth st., Golden, Colo. Georgette Yuill, '49, 25 Silver st., Sanford, Me. Lorraine Izett, '49, 2736 Java court, Denver. Carol Jamison, '49, 5885 W. Thirty-second ave., Denver. Betsy Kested, '48, 654 Inca., Denver. DELTA Kay King, '49, 1101 Colorado blvd., Denver. Joan Browning, '49, 55 May ave., Brockton, Mass. Joyce Knox, '49, 212 Delaware st., Denver. Elizabeth Emery, '49, 10 Beach st., Woburn, Mass. Carol Koerber, '49, 2815 Glencoe st., Denver. Barbara Gave, '49, 400 Chatham st., Lynn, Mass. Dalas Latimer, '49, 660 Dexter st., Denver. Margaret Jocoy, '47, 54 Snell st., Brockton, Mass. Helen Lininger, '49, Box 52-A, RY.3, Littleton, Colo. La Mora Heiber, '47, 16 Swift st., Framingham Center, Elberta Lowdermilk, '49, 321 S. Vine., Denver. Mass. Bette Lee Marriot, '49, 671 S. Downing st., De11ver. Natalie Johnson, '47, 1766 Centre st., W. Roxbury, Mass. Marilyn Moore, '49, 848 Harrison st., Denver. Dorothy Mower, '49, 129 Hemenway st., Boston. Marilyn Powell, '49, 1327 Monroe st., Denver. Lila Murray, '49, Central st., Cohasset, Mass. Jo Ann Quin, '49, 1601 E. Fifteenth, Cheyenne, Wyo. Kathleen Sheehan, '49, 191 Bay State rd., Boston. Kae Riggs, '49, Pretty Prairie, Kan. Shirley Shields, '49, 17 Park st., Newton, Mass. Jean Shissler, '49, 3433 Osceola st., Denver. Mary Ellen Wagner, '49, 44 Arlingtor;~ rd., Woburn, Amelia Williams, '49, 1131 St. Paul st., Denver. Mass. Jeanne Yugovic, '49, 250 N. Lincoln, Casper, Wyo. Eunice Welch, '49, 22 Mt. Warren st., Woburn, Mass. Marjorie Witherspoon, '47, 317 Emerald st., Kemmerer, Barbara Williams, '47, So. Union st., Bridgewater, Mass. Wyo. MU EPSILON Marylin Bardwell, 5041 Forty-second S.W., Seattle. Sally Barnett, 355 Buckingham ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Ilene Bates, 3407 Sixteenth S., Seattle. Barbara Bartels, 300 Breckell ave., Westwood, N.J. Marie Blanc, Vashon Island, Wash. Doris Baum, 4 Bar Beach rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Marmee Costello, 7324 Mary a.ve., N.W., Seattle. Lydia Bump, 176 John st., Ilion, N .Y. Barbara De Bard, 4605 Forty-ninth, Snoqualmie, Seattle. Rosemary Cousins, River rd., Chatham, N.Y. Mary Lou Flider, 501 Olympic ave., Seattle. Ruth Eastman, 3621 Sharon st., Harrisburg, Pa. Martha Forner, 4325 E. Fifty-sixth, Seattle. Jean Eisenbrandt, 2226 Crest rd., Baltimore, Md. Marge Frahm, 7726 Hay's pl., Seattle. Marianne Frazer, Petersham, Mass. Dale Graves, 1712 Bigelow N., Seattle. Patrica Harper, 28 Main st., Delhi, N.Y. Fredella Hackett, Tacoma. Martha LeVee, 22 W. Gansevoort st., Li ttle Falls, N.Y. Helen Hisken, 4206 Bagley ave., Seattle. Virginia Lueddeke, 112 Oakview ave., Maplewood, N.J. Doris Hullin, 512 N. Sixtieth, Seattle. Sally MacMinn, Terrace st., Montpelier, Vt. Amy Lee Hoyt, Box 178, Mercer Island. Anne Mable, 6 Woolerton st., Delhi, N.Y. Jean Howell, Rt. 1, Box 262, Sebastopol, Calif. Lea trice Morley, 51 Rochester st., Bergen, N.Y. Barbara Henricksen, 709 N. G., Tacoma. Grace Rivenburg, 114 Lincoln ave., Endicott, N.Y. Corinne Houghtaling, 2211 E. Eighty-first st., Seattle. Betty Jane Saseen, Atlantic City, N .J. Delores Krieger, 1518 N.E. Third pl., Camas. Margaret Tait, 136 Longvale rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Pattie Lybeck, 5212 California ave., Seattle. Edna Uhtenwoldt, 15 Laurence ave., Rockville Center, Kathleen McKeown, 1332 Rucker ave., Everett. N.Y. Geneva McKinstry, 6515 Forty-sixth ave., N.E., Seattle. Alice Montbroussous, Tacoma. ETA Alysse Ochsner, 5407 Forty-sixth S.W., Seattle. Barbara Burtt, Momence, Ill. Ellie Obst, 2066 N .W. Keany, Seattle. Dorothy Clift, 5506 W. Rice st., Chicago. Betty Philpot, 1017 E. Seventy-third, Seattle. Jean Ann Daniel, 1100 Mulford st., Evanston, Ill. Leota Randall, 2307 Summitview, Yakima. Dorothy Davison, 331 School st., Villa Park, Ill. Gloria Ringrose, 7055 Seventeenth N.E., Seattle. Alice Holforty, 709 E. Grove, Bloomington, Ill. Sally Severinson, 4717 Fourth N.E., Seattle. Marilyn Loewe, Elmwood Park, Ill. Norma Stave, Silvana, Wash. Dorothy McQuillen, 15 Joy blvd., Baldwin, N.Y. Luella Weir, 234 S.E., Forty-fifth, Portland, Ore. Dolly Meikle, 5042 Irving Park rd., Chicago. Shirley Yackel, 7510 Winona, Seattle. Janet Ann Melville, 440 Arlington ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Bettie Anne Young, 2317 Thirty-first ave. S., Seattle. Barbara Ogden, 207 N. University, Normal, Ill. Lorraine Young, 738 N. Arthur, Pocatello, Idaho.

    DECEMBER, 1945 49 Gloria Douglas, '48, 1635 Liberty st., Jacksonville, Fla. Priscilla Mannie, 6549 Thirty-first N.E., Seattle. Rosemary Flanagan, '49, Hernando st., Gainsville, Fla. Carol Warris, Seattle. Anne Grant, '49, Miami, Fla. Terry Johnson, '49, 1160 Drew st., Clearwater, Fla. NU Mary Jo Jones, '47, Chipley, Fla. Flavia Jane Anderson, '48, 1214 Woodbine ave., Plain- Lois Joyner, '49, Ocala, Fla. field, N.J. Martha Magruda, '49, 3435 Main Highway, Coconut Julia Ann Friend, '48, 9 Lennox pl., Middletown, N.Y. Grove, Fla. Jean Gunther, '47, 26 Oak Ridge ave., Nutley, N.J. Beve rly McCollum, '49, 50 N.E. Forty-ninth st., Miami, Margaret Katherine Matulis, '48, Broad Brook, Conn. Fla. Doris Virginia Reynolds, '47, 2 Michigan Road, Belle- Helen McDonald, '48, 828 Milan ave., Coral Gables, Fla. rose, N.Y. Barbara Middleton, '49, 213 S. Delaware, Tampa, Fla. XI Ruth Roberts, '49, Tallahassee, Fla. Gene Robinson, 49, 2278 Larchmont rd., Jacksonville, Betty Jane Black, '49, 444 Ash, Ottawa, Kan. Fla. Janis Burkholder, '49, 507 S. Chestnut, McPherson, Kan. Dallas Stever, '49, 1021 N.W. Fourth st., Miami, Fla. Eilene Deutschman, '49, Albert Lea , Minn. Barbara Hanley, '47, 11 W. Fifty-second, Kansas City, ALPHA BETA Mo. Beryle Hinds, '49, 7208 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. Norma Brandt, '49, 36 Larchmont rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Charlene Phipps, '49, 208 S. Glenn, Wichita, Kan. Jean Butler, '49, 100 North dr., Buffalo. Betty Sargent, '49, 212 N. Meridian, Wichita, Kan. Ann Cannon, '48, 42 Carmel rd., Buffalo. Geralyn St. John, '49, Wathena, Kan. Ruth Cartwright, '49, 7 Clough ave., Arcade, N.Y. Estelle Stewart, '47, 825 S. Ninth, Salina, Kan. Patricia Castle, '49, 57 Lakeview pkwy., Lockport, N.Y. Connie Waggoner, '49, 4625 E. Twenty-fifth, Denver, Lucille Connors, '49, 716 Tacoma ave., Buffalo. Carol Dayton, 49, 270 Bedford ave., Buffalo. Colo. Elizabeth Sue Webster, '49, 405 Third st., Garden City, Janice Dickinson, '49, 206 Delaware ave., Tonawanda, Kan. N.Y. Lola Welch, '47, Box 223 , Chanute, Kan. Mary Louise Drury, '49, 127 E. Main st., Fredonia, N.Y. Joan Wharton, '49, 2877 S. Roosevelt, Wichita, Kan. Frances Forsythe, '49, 317 Norwood ave., Buffalo 13, Barbara White, '49, 1819 Puterbaugh, San Diego, Calif. N.Y. Lois Wooden, '49, Argonia, Kan. Sally Frombgen, '49, 459 S. Transit st., Lockport, N.Y. Jeanne James, '49, 108 Parkway Heights, Weiland, Ont. Mary Ellen Kennedy, '49, 335 Starin ave., Buffalo. UPSILON Dorothy Kowalkowski, '48, 136 Walden ave., Buffalo. Patricia Benoist, '49, 4709 Bisbee, Klamath Falls, Ore. Margaret MacPherson, '49, 88 Livingston st., Buffalo. Karel Bever, '49, 8000 S.W. 6, Portland, Ore. Virginia McGlynn, '47, Chestnut Ridge, Lockport, N.Y. Frances Crawford, '48, 3613 N .E. Twentieth ave., Port- Carol Nauth, '47, 2 Linden pk., Buffalo. land, Ore. Marion Williams Pfisterer, '47, 121 Montrose ave., Clara Dysert, '49, 1362 Fillmore, Corvallis, Ore. Buffalo. Vernette Gray, '49, Burns, Ore. Jean Reynolds, '48, 29 Lakewood ave., Buffalo. Helen Howry, '49, 320 Damont, Klamath Falls, Ore. Marilyn Schwartz, '49, 304 Goundry st. N., Tonawanda, Joan Joseph, '49, 6506 N.E. Cleveland ave., Portland, N.Y. Ore. Muriel Weydman, '49, 38 Sterling ave., Buffalo. Norma Kroeger, '49, 256 N. Bailey ave., Hillsboro, Ore. Manette Lewis, '49, 4511 S.E. Ramona, Portland, Ore. ALPHA GAMMA Evelyn Miller, '49, 8236 N. Woolsey, Portland, Ore. Patricia Bienz, Box 338, Edmonds, Wash. Mildred Mitchell, '49, 1514 N.W. Twenty-third ave., Bess Bonner, '49, 2618 G. st., Bellingham, Wash. Portland, Ore. Eileen Breuer, '49, 2501 Ellis st., Bellingham, Wash. Florence Peterson, '49, 4527 N.E. Sumner st., Portland, Mary Chedzoy, '49, 412 Second st., Wallace, Idaho. Ore. Jasmyn Dunlop, '49, 5~33 Thirty-fourth N .E., Seattle, Alice Russell, '49, Route 3, Corvallis, Ore. Wash. Margaret Shear, '48, 1435 S.W. Harrison, Portland, Ore. Dolanne Fenton, '49, Box 67, Manson, Wash. Eleanor Shelley, '49, 847 S.W. Fifty-eighth ave., Port- Dolores Gutoski, '49, 115 Russell st., Bremerton, Wash. land, Ore. Lorene Haynes, '49, 1944 W . Thirty-fifth st., Seattle, Lois Stookey, '48, 555 Federal st., Bend, Ore. Wash. Burnetta Sweeney, '49, Clatskanie, Ore. Susan Jacobsen, '49, W. 3111 Kierman, Spokane, Wash. Mary Jane Johnson, '48, Route 2, Wenatchee, Wash. PSI Patricia McDougall, '49, 3411 W. Kierman, Spokane, Wash. Jo Chernosko, 4626 Sheridan rd., Kenosha, Wis. Rena Maltby, '48, 3119 N. Twentieth, Tacoma, Wash. Jean Ecklor, 7900 Fortieth ave., Kenosha, Wis. Bette Roberts, '49, Route I, Sumas, Wash. ' Vera Erling, Route 2, Flemming, N.J. Eileen Syrett, '49, Route 3, Box 240, Bellevue, Wash. Patricia Hayes, 2433 Fox ave., Madison, Wis. Leslie Hilton, 704 S. Twentieth st., La Crosse, Wis. Nancy Talbot, '49, 3002 W. Thirtieth, Seattle, Wash. Jean Jacobson, 7100 Twenty-sixth ave., Kenosha, Wis. Rada Uphus, '49, 2203 N. Alder, Tacoma, Wash. Holly Keays, 1012 E. Sylvan, Whitefish Bay, Wis. Ann Lewis, 40 Telford, Dayton, Ohio. ALPHA DELTA Mary Lewis, 40 Telford, Dayton, Ohio. Jeanne Crawford, '49, 1521 Middlebrook pk., Knoxville, Janice Nelson, 911 Hamilton, Wausau, Wis. Tenn. Nancy Schultz, 614 Aspen st., South Milwaukee, Wis. Margot Creswell, '49, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mary Sullivan, 933 Williamson, Madison, Wis. Jewell Davis, '48, 125 Chapman pl., Knoxville. Edith Faun Delozier, '49, Rt. 3, Maryv ille, Tenn. OMEGA Dorothy Ford, '48, 2105 Martin Mill pk., Knoxville. Sara Grissom, '47, 301 Church st., Trenton, Tenn. Betty Berney, '49, 218 S.W. Thirty-second ave ., Miami, Dorothy Hall, '47, 220 Maple st., Dyer, Tenn. Fla. Dorothy Agnes Hamilton, '48, 2412 Woodbine ave., Ca;y!:n Cofer, '49, 1941 San Marco pl., Jacksonville, Knoxville. Mary Frances Keen, '49, Rt. 5, Columbia, Tenn. Martha Cordray, '48, 4527 Springfield, Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Ethel Lansden, '47, 3211 Buckner Lane, Paducah, Margaret Cogswell, '49, Tallahassee, Fla. Ky.

    50 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG~E Louise Nanney, '47, Rt. 3, Fulton, Ky. N.Y. Christine Nashio, '48, 409 Peachtree st., Johnson City, Cecile McGovern, '49, Residence halls, Adelphi college. Tenn. Jacqueline McHugh, '49, Residence halls, Adelphi college. Caroline Neuner, '48, and Tillie Lee Neuner, '47, 309 Ruth Merritt, '49, 38 Steele blvd., Baldwin, N.Y. Pleasantview, Louisville 6, Ky. Frances Milano, '48, 75 Kenwood rd., Garden City, N.Y. Rebekah Riley, '48, Cane Spring, Ky. Carol Nielson, '49, 174 Westervelt ave., Baldwin, L.I. Elizabeth Sledge, '49, !688 Autumn, Memphis. Mabel Utterback, '49, 37-29 Seventy-fifth st., Jackson Nancy Smith, '49, 1102 E. Main, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Heights, N.Y. Wilda Strickland, '49, Bunnell, Fla. Anne Wittenberg, '49, 39 Vanderveer Court, Rockville Adeline Walker, '49, 401 W. Sixth, Columbia, Tenn. Center, N.Y. Martha Woody, 49, Somerville, Tenn. Georgiana Zipp, '47, 79-39 Calamus ave., Elmhurst, N .Y. Billie Worthington, '47, Rt. I, Alamo, Tenn. ALPHA NU ALPHA EPSILON Audrey Bart, 844 W. Quartz, Butte, Mont. June Bergquist, '49, 2656 W. North Shore, Chicago. Nina Borgen, 312 Elm st., Anaconda, Mont. Marilyn Bjorndahl, '49, 6723 N. Rockwell st., Chicago. Helen Vaughan De Jarnette, 402 Eddy ave., Missou)a, Maria Bowman, '49, 6!09 Morningside dr., Kansas City, Mont. Mo·. Lois Huss, 2411 Second ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. Dora Davis, '48, 464 Coatsville ave., Salt lake City; Geraldine Johnson, Ronan, Mont. Utah. Marion McAllister, Polson, Mont. Betty Fisk, '48, !66 Cayuga ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Jane McKenzie, 1136 W. Porphyry, Butte, Mont. Betty Gjerde, '48, 1822 Sycamore rd., Homewood, Ill. Virginia Pearson, 1521 Ronald ave., Missoula, Mont. Jean Heath, '49, Duluth, Minn. Sally Pearson, 1521 Ronald ave ., Missoula, Mont. Mildred Knott, '49, Newton, Iowa. Rosemary Pool, 1023 W. Water st., Lewistown, Mont. Bonnie McDougall, '48, Devil's Lake, N.D. Eileen Roy, 816 E. Fourth, Anaconda, Mont. Edna May Mackland, '49, Crescent, Iowa. Lois Rudeen, 317 E. Kent ave., Missoula, Mont. Marilyn Olson, '49, 1337 N. Cherry, Galesburg, Ill. Idabelle Schnee, Columbus Falls, Mont. Jean Ory, '49, Woodstock, Ill. · Betty Irene Smith, 706 N. Fifth, Ponca City, Okla. Ruby Risser, '48, Bedford, Iowa. Margie Trotter, Grassy Butte, N.D. Ruth Williams, '49, 1824 E. Ninety-seventh st., Cleve­ Ruth Mary McManus, 766 Sixth ave., Helena, Mont. land, Ohio. ALPHA IOTA ALPHA OMICRON Mary Jean Brookbank, 4012 S. Jefferson ave., Norwood, Mary Jean Ashmead, '49, 947 Kagawa st., Pacific Ohio. Palisades, Calif. Elizabeth Chandler, 584 Fordham pkwy., Bay Village, Doris Brewington, '49, 2345 Maine, long Beach, Calif. Ohio. Eleanor Brooke, '49, 5617 Cerritos, long Beach, . Calif. Marilyn Chrisman, Mentor Headlands, Ohio. Betty Franklin, '49, 146 S. Spaulding, Beverly Hills, Camilla Cook, 1044 San lucia dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Calif. Janet Crownover, 1133 Cecelia ave., Covington, Ky. Carol Franz, '49, 1149 S. Third st., Alhambra, Calif. Shirley Crandall, 416 N. Twenty-second st., Allentown, Mary Harding, '47, 2115 McFadden, Santa Ana, Calif. Pa. June Harlan, '49, 5528 La Mirada, Hollywood, Calif. Betty Fuller, 814 Gladstone dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Helen Hirschfield, '48, 1952 Fox Hills, Los Angeles, Joyce Harpster, 63 Sheldon, Rittman, Ohio. Calif. Barbara Haynes, 939 Belletaire dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. lenore Hoffman, '49, 742 E. King st., Tulare, Calif. Gwen Hunter, 2829 Forest ave., Ashland, Ky. Pat Hoffman, '49, 10712% Wilshire, Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Ludman, 511 Sheridan st., Zanesville, Ohio. Valeeda Morley, '49, 4362 Clybourn, Burbank, Calif. Kathy McAdoo, 607 Dock st., Steubenville, Ohio. June Morrow, '49, 2285 Carmelina, Los Angeles, Calif. Audrey Mattson, 3337 Sylvanhurst dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Oberle, '49, 1261 Baseline rd., La Verne, Calif. Henrietta Neff, 118 W. Slingbeff ave., Dover, Ohio. Marilyn Quick, '49, 1823 Second ave., Sacramento, Calif. Margaret Pugh, 1707 N. Wilbur st., South Bend, Ind. Doris Robbins, '47, 2341 Paloma st., Pasadena, Calif. Barbara Rex, 5 White Oak ave., Fairmont, W.Va. Nancy lou Smith, '49, 2272 Norwic pl., Altadena, Calif. Gladys Reynolds, West Union, Ohio. Geraldine Spangler, '49, 2281 Ninth st., Sacramento, Marian Schnieder, 5310 Dover rd., North Olmstead, Calif. Ohio. Jorgine Stannard, '49, 1417, N. Hudson, los Angeles, Hazel Spetnagel, Carlisle pl., Chillicothe, Ohio. Calif. Jean Shipman, 2932 E. 132nd st., Cleveland. Ann Walker, '47, Pasadena, Calif. Wynnifred Vohlers, 36 Maple st., Willoughby, Ohio. Nancy Watson, '49, 1030 Cochran ave., Los Angeles, Eunice Wesbrook, 1615 Tilden ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Calif. Katherine Yarbrough, '48, 244 E. Amerigo, Fullerton, ALPHA KAPPA Calif. Mary lou Humprey, '49, Beatrice, Neb. ALPHA SIGMA Doris Jorgenson, 49, 2653 Park st., Lincoln, Neb. Lon a Rae Leonard, '48, Ainsworth, Neb. Betty Chidlow, '49, 38 Federal ave., Carnegie, Pa. Frances Richmond, '49, Rt. 9, Lincoln. Jane Davis, '48, 5600 Western ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Shirley Rushlau, '49, !804 Van Camp, Omaha. Shirley Parks, '49, 525 Mellon st., Washington, D.C. Esther Snell, '48, North Platte, Neb. Imogene Soucek, '49, Walnut, Neb. ALPHA TAU Bonnie Voss, '48, Millard, Neb. Shirley Vining, 47, 116 N. Webster, Greenville, Mich. ALPHA LAMBDA BETA GAMMA Joan Dattcl, '49, 103-22 126 st., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Betty Doll, '46, 90-23 193 st., Hollis, N.Y. Edith Ashdown, '47, Winnipeg, Canada. Celeste Fernandez, '47, 378 Burkhard ave., Mineola, N.Y. Inez Bjarnson, '49, Winnipeg, Canada. Barbara Gross, '49, 22 Willitts ct., Rockville Center, June Bjarnson, '49, Winnipeg, Canada. N.Y. Marjorie Cashmore, '48, Winnipeg, Canada. Jacqueline Guest, '49, 186-27 Avon rd., Jamaica, N.Y. Pat Cuddy, '49, Winnipeg, Canada. Joan Guggisberg, '49, 35 S. Elm st., West Hempstead, Jean Curry, '49, Winnipeg, Canada.

    DECEMBER, 1945 51 . ., Ruth Trunnell, 4109 Fifty-fourth st., Decatur He•ghts, Frances Hannesson, '48, Winnipeg, Canada. Hyattsville, Md. Joan Mitchell, '48, Winnipeg, Canada. Janet E. Turner, 4400 Hartwick rd., College Park, Md. Jean Cuthbert, '48, Winnipeg, Canada. Miriam R. Turner, 4400 Hartwick rd., College Park, Md, Harriet Wayman, 3624 T st., Washington, D.C. BETA DELTA Jane Coates, '49, 422 S.W. Twenty-fifth ave., Miami. BETA ETA Henrietta Fenner, '49, 624 Santander, Coral Gables. Shirley Braman, '49, 117 Hartwell st., Southbridge, Mass, Katherine Gunter, '49, 1183 N.W. Twenty-sixth st., Jean Brown, '49, 44 Maywood st., Worcester, Mass. Miami. Kathleen Canavan, '49, 434 N. Pleasant st., Amherst, ' Elizabeth Horlamus, '49, and Martha Horlamus, '49, Mass. 1006 Genoa st., Coral Gables. Elizabeth Cooper, '49, 131 Wildwood ave., Arlington, Mary Jane Johnson, 190 Parkway dr., Miami Springs. Mass. Violet Knowles, 6816 N.W. Sixth ct., Miami. Eva Cranson, '49, Pine Grove, Northampton, Mass. Joan Latta, '49, Ponce de Leon blvd., Coral Gables. Shirley Fales, '49, 34 Talcott ave., West Springfield, Marion Lipps, '49, 1830 N.W. Eighteenth st., Miami. Mass. Jean Murphy, '48, 3608 S.W. Fifty-eighth ct., Miami. Phyllis Ford, '49, 153 Lawrence st., Gardner, Mass. Helene Payne, '49, 2349 N.W. Ninth st., Miami. Ellen Gifford, '49, 82 Fort st., Fairhaven, Mass. Sweeting, '49, 101 N .W. Sixty-first st., Miami. Barbara Hamilton, '49, Main st., West Medway, Mass. Terrie Verderber, '49, Ponce de Leon blvd., Coral Gables. Elizabeth Johnson, '49, 2 Bay State rd., Worcester 6, Mass. BETA EPSILON Margaret Marshall, '49, 31 Weston ave., Dolton, Mass. Nancy Larsen, '49, 113 Gray st., Arlington, Mass. Vettye Bernhardt, Monroe, La. Marjorie Nason, '49, I Kimball rd., Woburn, Mass. Judith Clinton, Ruston, La. Mary Nicoll, '49, 131 Conant rd., Melrose, Mass. Mary Frances Davidson, Silvis, Ill. Carol Parker, '49, 35 Crest ave., Melrose, Mass. Dorothy Ann Gleason, Dixie, La. Janet Sanctuary, '49, 19 Allen st., Amherst, Mass. Virginia DeFreese, West Monroe, La. Ruth Schlenker, '49, 9 Ward terr., Lynnfield, Mass. Mary Kathryn Lee, Oak Grove, La. Virginia Rice, '49, 346 Upham st., Melrose, Mass. Maxine Leach, Oak Grove. Beverly Southwick, '49, 25 Mapleshade ave., R.F.D. #1, Betty Jo McBride, Oak Grove. Fay Pumphrey, El Dorado, Ark. Springfield, Mass. Dorothy Watson, '49, 18 Charles st., Westboro, Mass. Juanita Sutherlin, El Dorado. BETA THETA BETA ZETA Eleanor Thorn, '49, 130 Ninth ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Patricia Asche, 3101 Lake ave., Cheverly, Md. Cbire Schmitt, '49, West Lake dr., Valhalla, N.Y. Carolyn Rae Beissig, 4208 Edmonston ave., Bladensburg, Patricia Green, '49, 69 Robinson ave., Newburg, N.Y. Md. Esthelene Ward, '48, 422 Twelfth st., Parkersburg, Joan Brunner, 45 Oakland ave., Union, N.J. W.Va. Rose Ann Collier, 1535 Ogen st., N.W., Washington, Eleanor Greeker, '49, 2420 Glenwood rd., Brooklyn 10, D.C. N.Y. Lois A. Corridon, 1344 Gallatin st., N.W., Washington, Bettigene Jerman, '49, 3626 Van Ness st., N.W., D.C. Washington 8, D.C. Jane A. Ely, 1426 Marlborough ave., Plainfield, N.J. Dorothy Dennis, '49, 36 E. Ferdinand st., Manheim Pa. La Gretta Helse l, 1301 Seminary rd., Silver Spring, Md. Janice Shaw, '49, 98 N. Samble st., Shelby, Ohio. Katty Lovelace, 307 Delaware ave., Brunswick, Md. Lois Ferry, '49, Marietta, Ohio. Helen MacMillan, 35 Williams Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Dorothy Bryant, '48, Alexandria, Va. Helen Mahoney, 6787 Woodley rd., Baltimore, Md. Winifred Finkel, '47, 204 Franklin st., Marietta, Ohio. M~ry Lou Obald, 3720 Jocelyn st., Chevy Chase, Wash- Ington, D.C. BETA IOTA Jeane Pons, 4715 Forty-seventh st.r N.W., Washington D .C. ' Mary Frances Brauff, '48, 134 E. Adams st., Vandergrift, Letitia Rotondaro, 2605 Forty-second ave. Hyattsville Pa. Md. ' ' Hazel Hay, '48, 600 Ridge ave., New Kensington, Pa. Grace E. Simpson, 3060 Foxhall rd., Washington, D.C. Margaret Nelis, '48, 113 Dixon blvd., Uniontown, Pa. Bo~·.~ . K. Smgleterry, 609 Morris pl., N .E., Washington, Joan Ollett, '48, Box 311, Bridgeville, Pa. Stoyanka Popovich, '48, 509 Hazel st., McKeesport, Pa. Rosabelle Somers, Crisfield, Md. Clara Louise Rhodes, '48, R.D. 3, Smethport, Pa. Betsy Stafford, 1305 Adams st., N .E., Washington, D.C. Bette Mae Unger, '48, 3033 West blvd., Cleveland, Ohio.

    Gold Stars in Sigma Kappa Service Flags

    Th~ husband of Jean Makay Tuonga, AA died in Germany.

    The younger brother of Gertrude Summers Bednar, AT, was killed in action in the Pacific.

    N H1Zhc C~rro ISI E. Rich, Jr., ~8, t.he o~ly son of Marion Buffum Rich, N, died at the Sampson ava osp1ta 1 ept. 7. Mrs. R1ch lives m East Pepperell, Mass .

    Lt. William Dutt.on, a bomber pilot, was killed over England May 5. He was the son of < Mr. and Mrs. Fredenck 0. Dutton (Jessie Calder, P). < ~<

    52 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE -

    ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON Phyllis McKie!, '48, Albion, Me. Bettye Margaret Armstrong, '45, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Agnes Priscilla Weeks, '47, River rd., Newcastle, Me. Jean E. Whelan, '47, 159 Knickerbocker ave., Spring· ALPHA ETA dale, Conn. Carolyn J. Woolcock, '46 West Buxton, Me. Kathleen Condit, '46, Clark, S.D. Sheila Heron, '47, Minneapolis Jean Sawyer, '48, Revere, Minn. EPSILON Carol Shipton Wyman, '47, Minneapolis. Frances H. Bolton, 17 Yale terr. , W. Orange, N.J. Janice Estey, Tully, N .Y. ALPHA IOTA Dorothy C. Holden, 144 Harmon dr., Larchmont, N.Y. Barbara M. Weinges, Grovetown, Ga. Lois Andres, 1300 Carlisle ave. Dayton, Ohio Ann Atcherson, 2114 Sherman, Evanston, Ill. Thelma Bloom, Trotwood, Ohio UPSILON Ruth Brown, Bradford, Ohio Shirley McKenzie, '48, Port Orford, Ore. Martha Ann Bryan , 3913 Glenn ave., Latonia, Ky. Vera Mason, '48, 8835 S.E. 41, Milwaukie, Ore. Carol 'Crisman, Mentor Headlands, Ohio Margaret VanDoren, '47, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. Martha Jane Cresswell, Cedarville, Ohil> Jo Ann Day, '46, Rt. 6 Box 650, Salem, Ore. Evelyn Davis, Russelville, Ohio Joyce Scott, '48, 631 Federal ave., Bend, Ore. Mary Ellen Gordon, Fernclilf Cemetery, Springfield, Ohio Marilyn Elliott, '48, Box B, Redmond, Ore. Mary Ann Hardman, South Charleston, Ohio Winifred Hook, '48, 1636 S.E. Thirty-ninth, Portland, Sue Howard, East Canal, Ansonia, Ohio Ore. Joan Merriman, 4118 Helena, Youngstown, Ohio Geraldine Sonner, '48, Cathlamet, Wash. Marilyn Milders, Rt. 2, Cincinnati, Ohio Shirley Patten, 418 Molden ave. La Grange, Ill. PSI Marilyn Pollock, Westerville, Ohio Dorothy Whittaker, 6634 Iris ave. , Cincinati, Ohio Lorraine Barry, 401 Edgewater pl., Portage, Wis. Janet Zerbe, 1652 Detroit ave ., Lakewood, Ohio Ruth Hobart, 1203 Prospect ave., Nekoosa, Wis. Shirley Kacin, 6325 N . Hermitage, Chicago, Ill. ALPHA OMICRON Phyllis Sorge, 309 S. Oakland ave., Green Bay, Wis. Jean Ann Bruton, '46 Gl~ ndale , Calif. OMEGA Carol Davin, '46, San Diego, Calif. Betty Lockwood, '48, Bridgeport, Conn. Dorothy Bower, '48, Proof Division, Eglin Field, Fla. Sally Mattison, '46, Glendale, Calif. Eugenie Chazel, '46, 1027 E. Third st., Ocala, Fla. Jeanne Swanson, '47, Altadena, Calif. Drucilla Gnann, '48, 952 39 ct., West Palm Beach, Fla. Barbara Whelan, '47, Santa Monica, Calif. Elizabeth MeLean, '48, College ave., Tallahassee, Fla. June Moore, '48, Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA TAU Priscilla Parker, '47, 13892 Edmore dr., Detroit, Mich. ALPHA GAMMA Ruth Anderson, '48, 2009 Roosevelt, Enumclaw, Wash. ALPHA PSI Nadine Bartle, '48, 202 N. Seventh, Mt. Vernon, Wash. Mary Kornfeld, '48, 2422 Meadow rd., Louisville, Ky. Marilyn Bell, '48, 2725 Victor, Bellingham, Wash. Guinivere Gossard, '48, Route 1, Box 408, Enumclaw, Wash. BETA DELTA Bernice Heinemann, '47, Ritzville, Wash. Marguerite Alexander, Bluefield, W.Va. Shirley Jones, '47, Route 2, Box 36, Shelton, Wash. Virginia Casey, '46, 3245 Riviera dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Joanna Paden, '48, 2316 Thirtieth West, Seattle, Wash. Grace Osborne Fish, '46, Alton, Ill. Harriett Somervell, '48, 1215 N . Ninth, Box 1393. Leslie Stewart, '48, Punta Gorda, Fla. Tacoma, Wash. Margaret Syrett, '48, Route 3, Box 240, Bellevue, Wash. BETA ETA Helen Van Norman, '46, 903 S. Nineteenth, Yakima, Edwina Fish, 30 Hallock st., Amherst, Mass. (honorary) Wash. Josephine Bloniarz, '48, 14 Hoosac st., Adams, Mass. Glenmar Weller, '48, Cashmere, Wash. Nancy Love, '47, Littleton, Mass. Eleanor Nason, '46, 1 Kimball rd., Woburn, Mass. ALPHA DELTA Jeane Archer, '47, 10 Harding ave., Braintree, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Baird, '47, 900 Jacksboro pk., Fountain Barbara Whitney, '47, 14 Lincoln st., Westfield, Mass. City, Tenn. Isabel Greenbush, '47, 28 Quaker st., Adams, Mass. Ruth Malone, Meadowbrook rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Marie Davis, '48, 3500 S. Haven rd., Knoxville Janice Hunt, 31 Hayden rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Marion Lyle, '47, 4435 Davenport st. N. W., Washing· ton, D.C. Dorothy Nanney, '46, Rt. 3, Fulton, Ky. BETA ZETA Mary Gardner Orr, '46, Rt. 3, Columbia, Tenn. Ora Donaghue, '48, Greenbelt, Md. Marie Stinnett, '46, Rt. 1, Friendsville, Tenn. Nora Valmas, '47, Ellicott City, Md.

    DECEMBER, 1945 53 Wt"th 8igmas 0verywhere -

    the Sigma Kappa daughters now members or pledged Past Grand President Florence Dunn to Epsilon. Shirley Barnett, '49, daughter of Florence Changes Her Address Bibbens Barnett, E, '!6, of Syracuse and Patricia Har· Florence E. Dunn, first Grand President of Sigma per •49, daughter of Margaret Dean Harper E, '!6 of Kappa, has moved to 40 Pleasant st... in Wat_ervil~e, Deihi, N .Y., are the pledges while Epsilon's other Sigma Me., and expects to spend the winter m Watervtlle In· Kappa daughters are Jean Griffin, E '48, daughter of stead of Cambridge. Another Alpha alumna, Grace Wells Helen Brown Griffin, E '25, of Fairhaven, Vt.; Miriam Thompson, who was chairman of th~ Golden Jubil~e Johnson, E '47 daughter of Melissa Powell Johnson, E convention back in 1924, has moved tnto M1Ss Dunn s · 20 of Clark Summit, Pa., and Lois Parma!ee, E '46, former home at 4 Sheldon pl., Waterville. daughter of Ethel Barnes Parmalee of Pittsburgh Pa. Two interesting letters have been received from Epsilon alumnre, one from Mrs. Vernon L. Stout (Janet White· D.C. Sigmas Help to Honor Mrs. Knight, I, nack, E '30) describing her life in Anchorage, Alaska, New C.A.R. Head where her husband is pastor of the Bahai Church. The Mrs. Reuben Edward Knight (Florence McKean, I} other was from Mrs. John H. Morgan (Edith L. the newly. elected national president of the Society of Kupfer, E '!0), recently released after fourteen months Children of the American Revolution, was the guest of as a prisoner of the Japanese in Shanghai, China. Her honor of Irene M. Pistori?, Z, senior president of. the address now is Gov. Thomas Welles Sooety, C.A.R. at a tea gwen Mrs . E. L. K. Morgan British 35/154 recently at the DAR chapter house in Washington, D.C. C.A.C. No. 4 Western Area Among those assisting in receiving the guests were 1974 Lincoln Ave., Shanghai, China Lt. Col. Mary Agnes Brown, Z, Etta Weaver Rich· wine, Z, president of the Washington, D.C., alumnre Central N.Y. Chapter Becomes • chapter; and Cecil Spaulding, president of Zeta chapter. Syracuse Alumna! Chapter Also receiving was Marjorie Rhodes junior state CAR president, who is the daughter of Marjorie Trees The Central New York Alumnre, voting at their Septem· Rhodes, Z. ber meeting to petition national to be hereafter known as Syracuse Alumnre Chapter, have already welcomed three Pittsburgh Honor Initiate Picked by new members this year: Mrs. E. A. Ford (Betty Haase, BZ, '43), a transfer from the Baltimore Alumnre group, Legislati'Ye Group now at 205 N. Townsend st., Syracuse, N.Y.; Mrs. Mrs. Helen Pletcher Manwiller, honor initiate of D . J. Orcutt (Leonora Cardamone, tJ., '34), Shirley rd., Beta Iota chapter, has been elected to the Pittsburgh Syucuse 3, N .Y.; Mrs. Harold B. Lines (Beatrice Legislative council, an important political body making Strait, E, '22), recently moved from Watertown and a study of city and state legislation. Geneva, N.Y. to 234 Salt Springs rd.,, Syracuse 3, N.Y. Rojene Jones Tuach, e, has moved with her husband They look forward to welcoming Mrs. Vernon Holm· and two children from Mt. Lebanon to Westport, Conn. berg (Dorothy Ripley, E, '40), whose husband is teaching Dorothy Sloan Ahl, A:!:, is back in Pittsburgh with in the College of Forestry this year, also Mrs. Jack her month old baby daughter, Anne Marie, and is Satterthwaite (Isobelle Henog, E, 'ex-27), who is teach· living with her parents in Aspinwall. Her husband, ing iq Fine Arts College at the University. Ensign Charles Ahl, has left for the South Pacific. Newly elected officers for the year are Mrs. George Eleanor Warner Graham, A:!:, and her husband, Lt. Lewis (Helen Lyo ns, E, ex-'30), president; Mrs. Richard Robert X. Graham, who has received his discharge from Mahan (Marion Page, '39), vice-president; Mrs. Donald the Navy, are back in Pittsburgh in their home in the Severance (Neva Curtis '42), secretary; Mrs. Wallace Blackridge Estates. Bob again is teaching journalism Thomas (Leona Smith, '21), treasurer. Committee chair· at the University of Pittsburgh. men include Mrs. Albert Wertheimer (Dorothy Bush, E, '32), program and magazine chairman; publicity, Neva Curtis Severance ; and TRIANGLE Correspondent, Cincinnati Chatter Beatrice · S. Lines. We were glad to welcome Dorothy Donald, BT, who An ambitions program for the year was presented at is taking special work at the Cincinnati Conservatory. the Sept. 17 luncheon meeting at the home of Dorothy Last summer Ruth Burton had a month· s vacation in Bush Wertheimer. Our former Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Florida; Mary Wright toured the East, stopping with Francis H. Morin (Alta Thompson, E, '07), opened her Frances Kirkpatrick in Washington for a few days: home in Fulton for a luncheon meeting and song fest Oct. Enid Nott and family took to the Michigan woods, 15. Not least among the attractions was Mrs. Morin's and Thyra Schulte did likewise into the Canadian wilds; party-bound small grandson whose mother Mrs. Thomas Joyce and Ralph Eddy pursued fish in Montana again Morin stopped by that he might be properly presented. this year ; and Bernice Morgan did the shows and shops At the Nov. 19 meeting at the home of Mrs. D. J. in New York City. But now we're all settled down Orcutt, A, '34, gifts will be brought and wrapped for for a quiet winter. the Maine Seacoast Mission Box, bridge to be played afterwards. FiYe Epsilon Daughters Now The alumnre are happy to report that Epsilon's earn· Epsilon's or Pledges paign to retire the $7,000 mortgage on the chapter house, initiated last spring, has brought in $819 to date from Not only are the Syracuse alumnre happy to have seen sixty-one alumn::e. This is an initial step toward a much so many visiting alumnre this year, but they are de­ needed major remodelling of the chapter house, both lighted and proud that this year's pledges bring to five structurally and in its furnishings, as soon as building

    54 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE restnct10ns and shortages are eased. Epsilon alumnre who What Phi's Are About have not yet contributed will receive a follow-up letter this winter from the committee, Mrs. Albert Garafalo Jane Holmes, '45, is now studying osteopathy at (Ann Aloi, '33). chairman, Mrs. Wallace Thomas Kirksville, Mo. (Leona Smith, '21), and Mrs. W. G. Dickinson (Cora Anna Bills, '45, is teaching at the Stamford Day Kampfe '15), treasurer, who urge generous and loyal Nursery, Stamford, Conn. cooperation of all Epsilon alumnre. Jane Winter, '45, is claims adjustor for Liberty Mutual Both the alumnre and the college girls have been Insurance Co., Worcester, Mass. happy to greet so many visiting alumnre this year. Among those returning to Syracuse have been: Mrs. George W. Clearwater (Hazel Locke, E, '15), now of Baltimore, Md., who spent ten days in Syracuse. Alice E. Mount, E, '23, advertising manager of Empsalls Department Store, Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. William Ayres (Violet Warren E, '36) of Jordan, N.Y., whose husband, a sergeant in the army, is stationed somewhere in the Pacific. Mrs. Marshall Savage (Shirley Garrett, E, '38), of Philadelphia, Pa ., whose husband is a radio technician in the navy, was present at the September meeting. Mrs. Harold Neale (Ester Peck, E, '40), of Glovers· ville, N.Y., whose husband a lieutenant in tlie army, is now stationed in India. Mrs. John E. Parker (June Chandler, E, '41). Schenectady, N.Y., whose lieutenant husband was re· cently honorably discharged from the navy. Mrs. L. Carl Cook (Bernice Carroll, E, '43), recently honorably discharged lieutenant with the WAVES who with her husband, Lt. Col. Cook, US Army, also recently honorably discharged, is making her home in Binghamton, N.Y. Mrs. William Greve (Alvina Karklin, E, '43), Water­ bury, Conn., whose husband is a corporal in the Marines. Viola Steck, E, '43, of Rutherford, N .J. Mrs. Winfield Steele (Donna Brown, E, '43), of Union Hill, N.Y., whose husband is with the Allied Rehabilitation Forces in Norway. Marcia Tallman, E, '45, who is a laboratory technician in a Binghampton, N.Y., hospital. Ensign Maria Calabrese Murray, E, '44, whose bus· band, William Murray, has returned to the Universitt to complete his work toward a degree in the College of Medicine, is stationed in. Washington, D .C. Laverne June Lees, I Mrs. Norman Cotton (Alice Severance), who bas been working at the University has now moved to Rome, N.Y. La'l'erne June Lees, I, Is a New Air Stewardess Lucille Baker was in Syracuse for the summer school Silver wings and chic grey uniform of a United ,Air term. Lines stewardess now adorn Laverne June Lees, I, 45, Jane Cutting, E, '44, a secretary with L. C. Smith of the University of Denver. . . and Corona Typerwriters Inc., · and Jean Johnson, E, Miss Lees recently was graduated from Un1ted Alf '44, with the Personnel Dept. of Niagara Hudson share Lines four week stewardesss training session at Chicago, an apartment at 2223 E. Genessee st., Syracuse 3, N.Y. and is now lending her aid and assistance to the thou· We are happy t.o report that Calla Brewster Whitney sands of air travelers who have returned to the skyways (Mrs. Richard, E, ex-'09), is treasurer this year for the aft& the war. She bas beeen assigned to the Chicago· Syracuse University Alumnre Association which aspires Denver section of United's coast-to-coast route, with to a paid membership of 500 by '46. headquarters at Chicago. What Upsilon '45s Are Up To New Jersey Alumna Is State Chairman Three graduates have returned to work in Corvallis. Mrs. Robert Glass (Heien Starkey, '45). will work in Alice Doerr is now state chairman of Metropolitan Corvallis when her husband returns to school. Mrs. New Jersey, New York, and Long Island. John Ashbaugh (Betty Carlson, '45), is working at Jessie Calder Dutton, P, . is now chairman of the the Federal Nursery School. Mrs. Mel Hagood (Pat training committee of the G1rl Scouts of the Oranges. Glenn, '45), is working at Benton County Herald office Carol Turner Vandersaal, N, active New Jersey alumna and her husband will return to school. is waiting for her husband to be honorably discharged Gladys Folsom, '45, is working for Iron Fireman in from the Navy. Portland, Clarabelle Jeppesen, '45, for Frank Nau Drug Harriet March Needbams, E, younger son Theodore store in Portland, and Lottie McDonald, '45, is an United is a Senior Li eutenant in the Navy, now in the Paci~c. Air Line hostess. Harriet is now a grandmother. The grandson, Chve Douglas Needham, born Feb. 13, 1945. Beta Eta Alumna! Notes Louise Kreuger Montgomery, AZ, of Por~land, Me., Deborah Edwards, '47, has taken up training at visited the New Jersey alumnre chapter 10 October, Massachusetts General hospital in the Cadet Nurse Virginia Haiuland Vreeland of •Hillside and Ruth Corps. Wiedman of Montclair were other guests. Nancy Swetland, '45, is now teaching an eighth grade at North Brookfield, Mass. Bloomington Gi'l'es News of Etas Patricia Kenyon, '45, is taking post-graduate work at Brown university in Providence, R.I., towards her master's Lois Childs Craig is back in this vicinity. Bill, EX, is now coaching at Gibson City, Ill. They moved from degree. New Hope, Pa. Mildred Griffiths, '45, is employed at the Cyanimide Marge Stubblefield Willman's husband, Lt. (j .g) Company in Stamford, Conn.

    55 DECEMBER, 1945 the fact that two of our members have important offices Robert Willman, EX, is now stationed at Great Lakes in the organization. Freda Withers, T, is social chair­ Naval Station after serving in the Armed Guard. man for 1945-46 and Jean Blance, e. is treasurer. Aileen Holforty Leach's husband, Lt. (j .g.) Arthur Freda's first duty in her new office was the planning Leach, TKE, has recently been awarded the Distinquished and conducting of the large fall "dues bridge," given Flying Cross and two air medals. He expects to be Nov. 2 at the Woman's Club. The main philanthropic discharged soon and after a four weeks' sales course project of Panhellenic is assisting the local College club in Hartford, Conn., will be associated with his father day nursery. in the insurance business at Morris, Ill. . Two special interests of Lucy Osborne, T, outside of Lucille Boies Veitch is awaiting the discharge of her her English classes at South Side high school, are the husband, S/Sgt. Lyle Veitch, TKE, who has served two YWCA and the USO. She is on the local board of years in the South Pacific and is now at Herman directors of each organization. Lucy was active in organiz­ General hospital, Longview, Tex. They expect to live in ing this year the Co-ed Council which plans activities like Chicago when he is discharged. swimming and dancing parties for local college students. Mattie Belle Thomas Powell (Mrs. Rufus Powell III) of Flushing, N.Y. and her small daughter, Martha, are visiting at this time at the home of her mother, Whispers from the West Suburban Mrs. Richard Thomas, where they were called due to Alumn~ Near Chicago the illness of Mrs. Thomas. They expect to remain The west siders gathered in September for our first in Bloomington for the duration of Mrs. Thomas' illness. meeting at Ella Schulze Woulfe's home. Several new Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham (Barbara) of Denver, members were welcomed by the new chairman, Marion Colo., have been recent visitors in Bloomington enroute Woodward Whitmore. In one corner Ruth Horner Holt to Denver from Texas, where Dr. Graham has been re· gathered Theta alumnre who thoroughly enjoyed looking cuperating from double pneumonia. Dr. Graham is an over letters and pictures of a Round robin that has Osteopathic Physician and is on the staff of the Lamb been in existence for over twenty years. Leta Griffiths, e. hospital in Denver. has been an active member of the Red Cross Volunteers in Oak Park. Claudia SeCheverill Henry, '1', enjoyed - ,Bostonians Are Busy a visit from her sister, Marian Hemingway, '1', this summer. Sis Olson spent a week at Psi chapter during Meredith Ar~old, !J., '45, is. working as a claim adjuster with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, formal rush week. Ells Woulfe's son, James, is an Ensign studying in Manchester, N.H. medicine at Northwestern and Ruth Holt's son, Ed­ Mary Siteman Fullerton's, ~· '44, husband, Sgt. ward, is carrying on at the Albert Fullerton, is stationed 10 Scotland and is at­ tending Aberdeen university. Mary is in Boston. as an Ensign. Marion Whitmore's son, Charles, has Ruth Pearson Allen, 11, '28, has moved from Falmouth, just finished his boot training and is studying at the Mass., with her husband and three children, to Whiting­ U.S. Naval Hospital Corps School at San Diego. Ella ham, Vt., where Mr. Allen is the new principal of the Woulfe entertained her niece, Virginia Schulze, from Whitingham high school. • Pinckneyville, Ill., who has recently returned from Doris Fralic Handy, !J., '37, and her husband, Everett Europe after serving overseas as a nurse. L. Handy, are now living in Chelmsford, Mass., where The October meeting was held at the home of Marie Mr. Handy recently was made superintendent of schools. Sullivan Connell, AE, where the yearly program was Ellen Anderson, 0, (Mrs. George W.), won first prize discussed and plans announced for Founders Day banquet at a Flower and Vegetable show in Boston Oct. 9, with when the west suburban alumnre gather with the other a fifty square foot display of vegetables. chapters in Chicago. Our special guest for the dinner Frances Fox Baker, !J., Boston Alumnre chapter's War was our National Director of Alumnre Relationship Projects chairman, was awarded the USO pin for her Katharine Tener Lowry. We all enjoyed the evening. efforts and contribution in making scrapbooks. We are proud of our plans for November on the west side as Ruth Holt, e. is to give her program "Culinary Journals Old and New." Ruth who is vice president News From Frisco and program chairman for the 19th Century club,. one Barbara Nosier, A, '33, is living in Berkeley. of the leading clubs in Oak Park has already given this Fern Kilburn Hyde's son, Lt. Harold Hyde, is home program for several other suburban clubs as well as for from Europe. the 19th Century and has been most favorably received. Eleanor Davies Smith is moving to Carson City, Nev., We are dispensing with business for the evening and the first of the year. ' each member is inviting one or two guests to the home Florence Colby Battram, I, recently completed fifty of Janet Taylor Jacobson, '1', who is offering her home USO scrap books, more than enough to earn her gold for the evening. Janet recently spent a week end at Psi USO service pin. chapter and visited her daughter, Janet Mary, on the [ t campus. I Caddie Newell Parson, A, '44, is living in More­ head City, N.C. Fern McDonald Strain, '1', is a member of the year Marguerite ~heever Hambly, A, '23, and her daughter, book committee for the 19th Century club and Frances Nancy, now 10 college attended the wedding of Alvin Vea Milow is to take an active part in a Round Table Hambly Jr. in San Marino Oct. 23. discussion on foods far the same club. Elsie Melton Davis, A, '22, has bought a home in Janet Forrester Melville, e, spent a week end at Eta Layfayette. Her son, who has been in Children's ~hapter ~uring formal pledging. She is taking active Hospital in San Francisco twenty.seven menths due to tnterest tn the Elmhurst Woman's club and has been P?lio, is now at home and will soon be able to attend the club's representative in the Campus · club a young htgh school. Her daughter is a Sophomore at College peoples organization. Marian Metcalf also of Elmhurst of Pactfic, Stockton. is on the committee for the Diamond Jubilee celebration Lucille Slade Conant, A, '20, and her husband spent for Elmhurst College and also is a representative for the part of their vacation at Camp Nelson and pa.rt at the Camp Fire girls in their Chicago Office. McComber ranch known as Rancho Rio Vista near Although Hazel Hilton Cutler, AE, has a busy family Porterville. • ' of three boy~ and a new duplex recently purchased, she Janaice Lump Kohl, e, left Berkeley to return to her has found time to take a full time position all during home in Illinois. the war as head chemist for Hospital Liquids a firm in Chicago. Lura (Sis) Magrath Olson is busy as president of Fort Wayne Sigmas In Panhellenic Jobs Oak Park Panhellenic this year in planning for a full This is the third consecutive year our club has had year. Marion Whitmore is the other representative on 100 per cent membership in the local Panhellenic Panhellenic board. · association, but our interest is increased this year ·by Mary Kaufman Howerton, Z, is busying herself in

    56 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE assisting with plans for a judging school of the Garden Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chafee (Nadine Dawley, '44) club of Illinois and represents her town of Riverside. are living at 125 Arnold ave., Edgewood, R.I. She is working on the flower arrangement committee. The present address of Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Gray (Mary Lightbody, '44) is 150 Collins ave., Spartansburg, Detroit Doings S.C. Barbara Emery, '42, is a dietitian at Homeopathic Mrs. Theodore V. Moldenke (Clara Winslow, A), Hospital in Providence, R.I. is living at 295 Lakewood blvd., Detroit, 15, Mich., as Betty Moore, '42, is a dietitian at N. E. Baptist her husband, Dr. Theodore V. Moldenke has become hospital in Boston, Mass. minister at Eastminster Presbyterian church. Her daughter, Helen Curtin, '42, is a dietitian at Roosevelt hospital Priscilla, A, now a social worker for the state of Maine, in New York City. is expected home for the Christmas holidays. Ruth Thompson Fegert (Mrs. Daniel W.) is living at 15516 Appoline, Detroit, 27. Alpha Kappa Alumna Turns to Farming Majel Horning Schneider, AT, Grand · Secretary, has Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tribble (Bea Marshall, A.K) returned to East Lansing, Mich., where her husband is bought a farm at Oxford, Ga. once again on the faculty of Michigan State college. Millicent Fowler, A.K, and family are now back in Dorothy Coltharp Chicoine AT, who has been president Lincoln as Lt. Charles Fowler has been relesed from of the Detroit alumnre the last year, is moving to Flint, the Army. where her husband has been transferred. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Maves (Mary Carolyn Hol­ Lois lillackman, AT, who has been one of the assistant man, A.K) have moved from Middlebury, Vt. to Union buyers of lingerie for the J. L. Hudson company, has City. N.J. Paul has a fellowship and is working for gone to New York City where she is attending a his PhD degree at New York universi ty, where he also school of Interior Decoration. teaches some classes. Winifred Irey left Oct. 27 for Kansas City where she Miami Honors Peg Taggart will meet her husband, Clark, a discharged Seabee. Miss Luvicy Hill, AK, spoke to Omaha Pi Lamba Peg Taggart was the honored guest at a spaghetti Theta alumnre group Oct. 27, when her topic was supper meeting last fall in Esther Ferrell's home. "Pi Lambda Theta Women in Educational Activities" Twenty-two Sigmas answered roll call for the occasion and Nov. 9, at Ames, Ia., when she spoke to the and we were delighted to have two visitors from Central Teachers Association on the subject, ")'here's the Lambda chapter with us, Lyn Smith and Rae Creighton. Future to Consider." Plans were made for the Miami City Panhellenic Louise Van Sickle, A.K, took a three weeks course in Children's party, for which Sigma Kappa is hostess this weaving and jewelry making at the Penland School of year. We expect to hold this party at a children's park, Handicrafts, Penland, N.C., in August. with rides on the Merry-Go-Round and ''Party'· re­ freshments as the high points of the affair. Washington Vacations Mary Etna Terrell and Esther Dean Ferrell (Mrs. 0. Ray) chose the North Carolina mountains for their Summer vacations took District of Columbia ·Sigma vacations this summer. Esther, with her young son and Kappas to far off points of interest. Lee Hardel!, Z, spent daughter, spent the summer in Hendersonville. the summer in Kittery Point and New Harbor, Me. Also visiting in Maine this year was Annie White Pearce Indianapolis Presents "Sigma Sidelines" Hendry, Z. She took a trip on a boat well known to Sigma sisters, the Sunbeam . Clara Gale Goldbeck, BZ, Sigma SidelineJ, the new monthly publication by was in Cleveland, 0 . to spend a late vacation with and for the Indianapolis alumnre, made its first ap­ her relatives. Betty Hurst, BZ, spent two weeks in pearance this fall. Edited by Mildred Stierwalt, the news western Pennsylvania. letter gives a report of the previous meeting, announces Isabelle Brown Krey, Z, visited Rosemary Arnold the time and place of the group's next session, con­ Elliott in Media, Pa. Isabelle also spent part of the tains choice personals and, under " Tau Talk,"' outlines summer studying at Columbia university in New York. the activities of the Sigma Kappa chapter at Indiana Another student this summer was Emilie Black, Z, who university. received her medical degree from George Washington Peg Taggart's husband, Ted, is home in brand new university. civvies after several years duty on the famous battleship Eva Lewis Allen, Z, left Washington and is making South Dakota. her home in New York City. The alumnre recently welcomed a new member, Con­ The fall get-together of Washington Sigma Kappas stance Huntington, T, who was graduated this year was featured by an outstanding talk by Lt. Col. Mary from Indiana. Agnes Brown, WAC, Z. Her talk was :in informal one Major Martha Crandall Butler of the U.S. Army in which she told of her impressions of Australia along Medical corps and her husband, Major John Butler, with a few exciting experiences. We hope to see more also of the Medical corps, visited in Indianapolis re­ of Mary Agnes Brown now that she is stationed in cently. Washington. Ruth Smith, WAC, Z, is now in Manila with the News About Phi Alumnee Army Air Corps. Recently discharged from the United States Marine Corps was Naomi Powers AT. She will Janet L. Joyce, '45, is the dietitian at George J . make her home in New York City until her husband West Junior high school in Providence, R.I. returns from overseas. Lois Brow, '45, is doing research work in the Home Economics department Extension Service at R.I.S.C. Alumna Returns to Grand Forks On Sept. 8, Harriet McOscar, Mrs. Gordon Paul (Marjorie Preston), arid Mrs. H. R. Seaman (Louisa Esther Sateren, who has been teaching for several years, Latham) attended a ·regional alumnre meeting at the in the East has returned to her home and will teach home of Miss Susan Heald, Director of Alumnre in in South Junior high school. Province, 1, in Woburn, Mass. Representatives of all Evelyn Buechler is at the Veterans' Administration alumnre chapters in New England were present. Facility at Marion, Ind. Oct. 17, a bridge was held and a substantial profit Eleanor Burke Brunn (Mrs. Robert) now lives at 103 was realized. Part of this will be used for improvements Plandome Court, Manhasset!, N.Y. She recently visited to our college chapter's house. The rest will be donated relatives near Grand Forks. to the R.I.s.c: Memorial War Fund. The former Carter girls, Lillian and Marceille, have Maj. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan (Elsie Crandall) are been living with their parents the last year while their livin& at 1914 Oak st.• Lawton. Okla. husbands were abroad in the service. Lillian and her

    DECEMBER, 1945 57 baby daughter expect to join their husband and. father, Topeka Gets Charter Charles List, as soon as he is discharged. Marce1lle has This is the first material for the TRIANGLE from the gone to be with her husband, Capt. Jame Goldsberry, Topeka Alumna: chapter. We received our charter last who is in the medical departm~nt at ~amp Polk, La. August. Mrs. Angus Wilson (Saxon Benjamm) an~ sm~ll Our officers are president, Anna Potter Miller; vice­ daughter, Julie Bess, are to s~end. the wmter m Wis- president, Anne Hull; secretary, Zola Lowe, and treas­ consin where Saxon has a teachmg JOb. . urer, Zelma Beardslee. Ula Johnston Anderson (Mrs. C. A.) and fam1ly are Sigma Kappa is represented on City Panhellenic Board in Texas. k · th by Neva Turner and Zola Lowe is president this year, Genevieve Lester has been doing war wor m e Sigma's turn at that office. ship yards in Seattle, Wash. , This summer we Topeka alums financed two rush Naomi Wilson Hull (Mrs. Andy) and family. are parties-a picnic at the very lovely home of our presi­ living in Roanoke, Va. dent, and an evening formal dinner on the roof garden Grace Syverston Thuring (Mrs. A. C.) ~f Columbus, of the Kansas Hotel. Ohio visited relatives in Grand Forks dur~ng the fall. When her husband is discharged from h1_s war. work they expect to go back to Belton, Mont., w1th theu two Who's Who In Rochester children. The first fall meeting of the Alumna: chapter in Word has come to the Grand Forks club that Barbara Rochester, N.Y. was held at the home of Gertrude !nee Vogel (Mrs. Philip) lives in Fargo, N.D: and Slaght E, Sept. 26. Among those present were: Dolly has three little prospective S1gmas. Barbara IS an Hunt, A!:; Fannie Pratt, E; Dot Halstead, AZ; Gertrude affiliate from Rhode Island. Squier, AZ; Marjorie Harper, 9, president; May Robin­ son, A; Ruth Ross, Al"l; Eldureta Pope, AZ, secretary; Hartford Alumnce Aid French Relief Marion Hemmett, AZ, treasurer; and Myra Ledyard, E. The small group of Hartford Sigma Kappa alumna: We decided to meet monthly and held our October are working for the relief of the French people. ~he meeting at the home of Gertrude Squier with next-door first meeting of the season was at the home of Manan neighbor Myra Ledyard as co-hostess. We welcomed Gilde. B)ack sateen aprons or pinafores were cut and Mary Jo Pierce, AI, and her mother, Marjorie Pierce, E sewed for the "petites francaises." . and Roberta Hundredmark, E, to our group. At the ·December meeting we expect to have M1ss Elizabeth Congdon, educational director of the American CleYeland Alumnce Clippings McAll association show movies of France and tell us of the work belng done for France by La Mission At the October meeting Marge Furhman, AI told of Populaire Evangelique de France, or The People's Mi~­ her experiences as a stewardess on the American Airlines. sion. We hope to interest some others of the Panhellemc She is living at the Westlake hotel in Lakewood. groups in town in this work. Barbara Boer Irwin, AI, will be living in Battle Creek, We were delighted to welcome Natalie Dunsmore who Mich. for the next few months where her husband is was graduated from Middlebury in 1935. She is in stationed at the Army hospital. nearby Bloomfield to teach the second grade, after having Mary Lou Shade, AI, is teaching in the grade school taught for three years in Savannah, Ga. in Garfield Heights. Betty Bean spent the summer assisting in the catalogu­ Marie Toth Young, AT, joined the Cleveland chapter ing of the public library in Essex, Conn. After that she of the National Association of Cost Accountants. She went up to the opening regional meeting in Boston is working with a public accounting firm while her hus­ early this fall. band is in Germany. Alice Anderson has her usual number of good deeds We are happy to announce that Marion Warner on the fire. She is, among other things, director of the Claflin, E, is the first Grandmother in the Cleveland Department of Home and Family Life for the Parent Alumna:. Teachers' association of Connecticut, vice-president of the Notice to Conneticut Alumna:: Florence Burtis Scanlan, Hartford County Parent Teachers' association, and Den AZ, has moved from Cleveland to 17 Cedar st., Nauga­ Mother for Cub Scouts. tuck, Conn. Ev Ryle again was a red feather gal doing her bit collecting for the Hartford Community Chest. She is going to start traveling again, and will soon go up Mary Cameron Delaney, A K, Goes to Middlebury to a meeting of the Advisory Board in Back to School her official capacity. .J Mary Cameron Delaney, AK, has shifted her educa­ tional role from teacher to student for the spring. She Worcester Alumnce at Boston Session has a leave of absence from her position as Kindergarten Early in September three members of the Worcester teacher at Ravinia School, Highland Park, Ill., and is chapter, Mae and Frances Guerin N and Mrs. Edgar P. working to complete her degree at National Kindergarten Neal A, attended the first meeting of the year of the College, Evanston, Ill. while also assisting in the super­ Boston alumna: chapter at the home of Mrs. Walter N. vision department there. She and her daughter, Deborah, Heald, alumna: director of Boston Province. live at 1420 Central ave., Evanston, Ill. Sept. 24 our first meeting of the year was at the "Now it can be told" . .. that the TRIANGLB Editor's home of Mrs. Paul J. Stone N. The program for the daughter, Ann Warren Baker, successfully passed Kinder­ year was discussed, and plans made to carry out the garten last spring under Mrs. Delaney and that Ann project of writing a history of our chapter. This will was· such an admirer of her teacher that her Christmas be in charge of Mae Guerin. doll was named Mary Delaney. Maybe sorority connec­ At the October meeting we packed a box of Christmas tions help in educational work~r it might be that Ann gifts for the children of the Maine Seacoast Mission. would have passed Kindergarten anyway.

    58 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE - Engagements

    DELTA-Emma de Le Vin, M.A. '44, to T/ S Keith Patricia Sheppard, '47, to Ensign Howard C. Rice, W. Anderson, Ogden, Utah. Both are stationed at Santa U.S.N.R. Fe, N.M. ALPHA ETA-Marion Engquist, '48, to Vern de EPSILON-Rose Marie E. Wittkuhns, '46, to Lt. Wees. Ferris Smith, USAAC. Jo Anne Eaton, '48, to George Haven. Edith Voderberg, '47, to Sgt. H1l Parker, A:!:, Mid· Virginia Rae Larson to Ephrem J . Skrosh, Independ- dlebury college, '43. ence, Wis. , LAMBDA-Lutile Ruth Kirway, '46, to John Edward ALPHA OMICRON-Eleanor Brooke to Don Rhodes, McCain, USNR. USNR, University of California. Ruth Marjorie Schwedhelm, '47, to Lt. (j .g.) Louis Jean Kimball to Robert Hunter, USNR, University of Michael Shine, Jr., USNR. California at Los Angeles. ¥U-Patricia Hanlon, '45, to Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth ALPHA TAU-Jean Carol McNichol, '46, to James Maxwell, USNAC. Pitcher, Saginaw, Mich. Betty Brown, '41, to Lt. John Dwyer, USA. Sally Peterson, '43, to Lt. Frank Thorp, University of NU-Ensign Nona M. Fife, '44, WAVES, to Lt. Michigan, USAAF. William W . Peck, USA. ALPHA PHI-Bernice Johnson to Kirk Roberts, XI-Lorea Norrie, '48, to John Blair, recently dis­ MAM 3/c, U. S. Navy. charged from the USAAC. Betty Jo Yeakel to Robert J . Moore, A/ S, U.S.N. Clara Lee Oxley, '45, to Leo Joseph Rush, recently Elsie Bennetts to Yeoman Fred Goodspeed, University of discharged from the naval air corps. Oregon. UPSILON-Naomi Stanley, '47, to Lt. Jack Givens, BETA GAMMA-Katherin W atson, '47, to Thomas USA. Marshall, ' 45 . · Roberta Ridgley, '47, to Clair Courtade, USMC. Georgina Whitton, '46, to Cpl. James Park, RCAF. OMEGA--Carolyn Juanita Bailey, '45, to S/ Sgt. Theo­ . BETA DELTA-Riva Wilcox, '45, to Ensign Charles dore Denham Willis, Al'. Hughes, USNR. Dorothy Bower, '48, to Harold Minteer, Penn State. BETA EPSILON-lone Davis to Arnold Braswell, 'Donna Louise Bridges, '46, to Donald Russell Ter­ West Point cadet. hune, . Edith Ann Jones to John B. Barr, Merchant Marine, . Elaine Segal, '47, to Lt. Com. A. W. Newhall, An­ KE. napolis, '40. Frieda Reed to S/ Sgt. Pearce Didier, U.S.A. ALPHA BETA-Gloria Janet Gress, '46, to Harry Martha Reed to Charles Bilberry, USAAF. M. Dent Jr. BETA ZETA-Betty McElfresh, '47, to Robert Gil­ ALPHA EPSILON-Irene Belkin, '45, to J. Minard bertson. Stevens, Iowa State college, '44. BETA ETA-Maureen Enright, '47, to Cpl. Stuart ALPHA ZETA-Ruth Long, '47, to Lt. Whitney B. Dery, USA. Miller, A.A.F. BETA THETA-Mary Frances Muscari, '46, to Law­ Helen Hertwig, '45, to Donald Thayer. rence W. Schultheis, USNROTC, University of Penn­ Emily Louise Flux, '45, to Ensign Joseph Phelps. sylvania, AXA. Betty Jo Purple, '44, to Walter A. Elling, University BETA IOTA-Melva Brooks, '46, to Leo Hamilton, of Rochester, ex. Mus 1/c, USN. Marjorie Saunders, '47, to Lt. W. Page Chamberlain, A.A. F. Marriages ALPHA-Katherine H. Faxon, '45, to Lt. Rolyn E. THETA-Lt. Virginia Schulze, '36, U. S. Medical Andersen, AAF, July 19, '45, in Mattapan, Mass. Corps, to Major Harry Childers, USAAC, Sept. 29, '4?, Sarah Trafton Roberts, '45, to Sgt. Richard Arthur in Pinckneyville, Ill. Mrs. Ch1lders served overseas m Field, May, 31, '45, in Petaluma, Calif. hospitals for 33 months, through Africa, and in Naples, EPSILON--Carolyn Fassett, '45, to T/Sgt. Albert D. Italy and Nancy, France. The bride is the niece of Ella Dykstra, USAAC, Aug. 11 at Crestwood, N .Y. Schulze Wolfe, H and e. Margretta LeVee, '46, to Lt. Donald Mitchell, USN, IOTA-Marjorie Baer, '45, to Donald Hartwell, AXA , Oct. 20, '45, at Little Falls, N .Y. Oct. 18, '45. ZETA-Audrey Brown to Robert Dysland, June 22 , Jacquelyn Brush, '47, to ex-sergeant William E. Smith, "45. Sept. 26, '45. ETA-Janet Sieveking, '44, to Ensign Jerome Atlee Carolyn Cowan, '46, to Capt. Lohren V. Applegate, Thelander, Oct. 28, '45 , at Bloomington, Ill. Sept. 16, '45. Ruth Lyon to Luis Gamboa d' Albert in Mexico City, Cloris Elder, '47, to fire-controlman 2nd class George April 14, '45. She was a staff artist for NBC for twelve years and her husband is in the export and import busi­ J. Turre, June 23, '45. ness to Central and South America. At home, Calle Paris Rosalie Gray, '44 to Lt. Robert Duke Barbour, EX, 12, Dept. 23, Mexico City, Mexico. · University of Idaho, '47, Oct. 14, '45 .

    DECEMBER, 1945 59 Melba Grenfell, '46, to Lt. Richard Dumm, Sept. 24, Reed, AXA, University of Michigan, Oct. 11, '45. At home, 4000 W. Washington blvd., Chicago, Ill. '45. Rita O'Leary, '46, to John Richard Devine, Aug. 4, Margaret Jeans Reichardt, '43, to John L. Caudy, Oct. '45. . 20, '45, at Columbus, Ohio. Joyce Ramsey, '46, to Charles E. Myers, July 8. Mary Jeannette Meyers, '41, to Jesse Lee Pate Jr., LAMBDA-Helen M. Haldane to K. P. Nicolas June Nov. 3, '45, at Longview, Texas. 6 '45. At home, 3060 Fifth ave., Sacramento, Calif. 2nd Lt. Adelaide Bruechert, '42, to 2nd Lt. Daniel 'June Ruth Crook, '44, to Capt. William Praun, W. Tedder, July 4, in Marseilles, France. USAAC, University of California, '41. Shirley Diekman, '44, to Ensign Raymond M. Smith, MU-Margaret Louise Hughbanks to Pvt. Louis June 26, in Canton, S.D. Georges Coupez Oct. 30, '45, in Seattle. Marguerite Louise Joyner, ex-'42, to William Jefferson Marion, Harvey to Baylus C. Shomaker in New York Thomas, Jr., July 15, Rye, N.Y. Ruth Ellen Goodwin, ex-'45, to Ensign Henry Eugene City. SIGMA-Earline Smith, '46, to Dewey Johnston, SMU, Crouch, Sept. 12, Newport, R.I. ATO, Oct. 8, '45, at Dallas. Jacquelyn Crompton Potts, ex-'46, to Burdette Eugene UPSILON-Margaret Lou Gwin, ex- '48, to Roderic Conner, June 13, in Galesburg, Ill. Murray, USA, July 28, '45, at Gulfport, Miss. Harriet Rowse, ex-' 46, to Lt. Clarence Lee Strock, July Alpha Whillock, '47, to Capt. Wayne Crews, USAAC, 12, in Detroit, Mich. June 20, '45, at Medford, Ore. ALPHA ZETA-Marian A. Call to Gordon M. Hem­ Betty Carlson, '45, to Lt. John E. Ashbaugh, USA, met! in 1937. At home, 22 Hoover rd., Rochester 5, N.Y. June 17, '45, at Portland, Ore. - ALPHA ETA-Carol Shipton to Sgt. Richard E. Wy­ Helen tarkey, '45, to T/4 Robert G. Glass, USAAC, man, USAAF, July 17, '45, at the Alpha Eta chapter August 12, '45 , Portland, Ore. house. At home, Las Vegas. Phyllis Medhus, ex-'48, to Sgt. Richard G. Detrick, ALPHA NU-Marie Lucotch to Sgt. Bruno Morrow USMC, Aug. 31, '45, Portland, Ore. at Great Falls, Mont. Jean Wiesendanger, '45, to Arthur S. Triebwasser, ALPHA SIGMA-Jane Gardner, '45, to Sgt. John USA, Oct. 28, '45, at Klamath Falls, Ore. Davis. PHI-Muriel Senior, ex-· 47, to Eugene Spangler, in Isabelle Moore, ex-' 46, to Ensign Lester A. Lawrence July, '45. Jr. Janet Elise Beauregard, '44, to Robert B. McLaughlin, Virginia Wolfe, '45, to Lt. (j.g.) Robert Johns, USNR. USN, Oct. 4, '45. ALPHA OMICRON-Mary Ann Elliott to Jack Barbara Ellen Fowler to Burton Jack Stutz at Ports­ Rhodes, Sept. 9, '45. mouth, R.I., Sept. 22, '45 . Viola Erickson to John Abercrombie, USMC, July 19, CHI-Mary Louise Allaire to Martin Marshall Miller, '45. April 14, '45. At home, RR 1, Lebanon rd., Franklin, Darlene Noggle to Lt. Bob Reynolds, USMC, July 17, Ohio. '45. OMEGA-Martha Jean Bishop, '45, to Lt. Thomas Mary Thompson to Sgt. Robert Whitney, AAF, June Francis Forkner. 24, '45 . ' Hazel Anice Davis, '47, to Capt. Edward Bohnsack, ALPHA UPSILON-Lt. Jean Miller, WAVES, to AAF. Capt. Richard Hoe Worcester Jr., in Honolulu, Sept. Betty Lea Dupree, '47, to J. D. McRae, USN. 17, '45. At home, 103 Natoma ave.', Santa Barbara, Calif. Sarah Isabel Hamlin, '46, to Lt. Robert Ralston, AAF. ALPHA PHI-Georgia Liskey to Cpl. Keith Gentry, Rosemary Thrasher, '45, to John M. Green, r.:l.. USMC, Oct. 27, '45, at Klamath Falls, Ore. Dorothy Mae Wiebeck, '47, to Leon J. Cooning, Jr. ALPHA CHI-Jenna Elizabeth Arnold to Edward ALPHA BETA-Paula Stanley, '43, to Fred Egloff, Amerson, July 29, '45, at Covington, Ky. At home, University of Buffalo, '42. Georgetown, Ky. ALPHA GAMMA-Maxine Sylvia, '48, to Ted Palmer, ALPHA PSI-Mary Katherine Threadgill, ex-'47, to USN, Oct. 18, '45. Carl H . Cartledge, Oct. 20, '45, at her home in Rocking· Corrine Lamereaux, ex-'46, to Frank Pope, USN, Nov. ham, N.C. 2, '45. BETA GAMMA-Dr. Lillian Floyd, '45, to Dr. Berti! ALPHA DELTA-Mary Frances Housely, ex-'48, to Sanborn, Oct. 26, '45. Harry 0 . Massengill, July 18, '45 . BETA DELTA-Audrey Hall, ex-'48, to Hershal Mor­ Mary Alice Garvey, ex-'45, to Joseph N. Tomlinson, ris, USA, Aug. 24, '45. e;::, Sept. 30, '45. BETA ETA-Marjorie Louise Brett, ex-'46, to Cpl. ALPHA EPSILON-Mari•n Bigelow to R. Stanley Robert Day, USA, Sept. 15, '45. Births EPSILON-To Pfc. and Mrs. Theodore Bacharach To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theobale (Lucille Bower) a (Janet Bolton, '45) a daughter, Oct. 20, '45. son, Daniel Boyd, Aug. 16, '45. ZETA-To Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis (Freddie Haw­ IOTA-To Mr. and Mrs. Loren Doty (Mary F!agel, kins) a son in August, '45. '46) a daughter, Mary Catherine, Sept. 8, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Sterling R. Maddox (Jane Bagley) To Mr. and Mrs. Dunn (Joyce Morr, '47) a son, a third son, Aug. 30, '45 . Vincent Elwood Jr., Sept. 17, '45." To Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Bruce (Zilpha Foster) a third To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eldridge (Mary Jane Fitz· son in August, '4 5. gerald, '42) a son, David Lee, Aug. 20, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Benj. B. Treadwell (Elizabeth To A.M.M. 3/c and Mrs. Brinton Le Roy Swift (Mil· Clarey) a son, Benj. B. Clarey III, July 9, '45. dred Michael, '48) a daughter, Lynda Joy, Sept. 23, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Layne (Katherine Hers!.ey) a To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarence Webb (Virginia son, Rich ard Lewis Layne, May 3, '45. Rolston, '37) a son, James Richard, Sept. 18, '45 . ETA-To Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Manning (Gretchen LAMBDA-To Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Jones (Helen Phelps, '38) a second son, Jeffrey Host, Sept. 29, '45, Cook) a son, Hardin Cook, July 7, '45. at College Station, Texas . To Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Burket (Sue Wallace) To Mr. and Mrs. Westermann (Grace Boies, '37) a a daughter, Carol Sue, May 25, '45. son, John Leonard III, June 30, '45, in Chicago. Living To Lt. and Mrs. Stanley A. Jackson (Harriet Searle, at 6104 Woodlawn ave., Chicago, Ill. '39) a son, Robert Stanlee, July 25, '45, at Whidbey To Lt. and Mrs. Merle Greene (Edith Campbell) a Island, Wash. son, Richard Lee, Oct. 29, '45 .· MU-To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Abel (Eva Marie Earley) To Lt. and Mrs. Donald Nieman (Joan Jensen) a son, a daughter, Diane Marie, April 17, '45, in Hoquiam, Donald Joseph, in August, '45. Wash.

    60 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE To Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop C. Dillaway (Mary Sex· ALPHA EPSILON-To Mr. and Mrs. Norval Curry ton) a son, Stephen Brian, March 16, '45, in Hoquiam, (Maurine Smith, ' 35) a daughter, Janice Kay, Sept. 10, Wash. '45. To Lt. and Mrs. David Maginnis (Maryann Jones) a To Mr. and Mrs. James D. Transue (Maude Wertman, daughter, Mary Anne, July 30, '45. '42) a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, July 13, '45. To Lt. and Mrs. Charles Kerr (Marion Norman) a To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nau (Dorothy Evans) a son, daughter, Ellen Katherine, Aug. 14 , '45. Michael Chris, May 1, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarles (June Headrick) a ALPHA ZETA-To Lt. and Mrs. Edwin M. Miller daughter, Sandra June, Aug. 3, '45, in Oakland, Cal. (Virginia Sturtevant) a son, Howard Sturtevant, Oct. 22, To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sceva (Ruth Morgan) a daugh­ '45, at Brooklyn Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N .Y. ter, Diane Louise, Oct. 6, '45, in Tacoma, Wash. To Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. James Kuppers (Faith Farn­ To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abernathy (Ruth Youngs) a ham, '45) a son, James Farnham, in October, '45. daughter, Carol Lee, April 23, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nagel (Ruth Davis, '38) To Lt. and Mrs. Jack Cooper (Mary McMillin) a son, a daughter, Virginia Ruth, Oct. 19, '45. John, April 7, '45. ALPHA ETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Erling J. Ordal To Mr. and Mrs . Tom Kelly (Mary Bess Hughes) a (Lorna larson) a son, Robert Erling, July 30, '45, at daughter, Judith Diane, June I, '45. Seattle, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. C. Hemingston (Jane Edgerly) a son, To Lt. (j .g.) and Mrs. James A. Lindsey (Lenore Robin Cornell, Oct. 9, '45. Hatlestad) a son, James Allen, Sept. 18, '45, at U. S. To Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Morrison (Harriet Race) a Naval hospital, Brooklyn, N , Y. daughter, Merilyn Susan, Sept. 25, '45. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Newhouse (Wilma Stephens) To Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Parrot (Arline Jacobsen) a adopted a daughter, Gretchen Ann, in May, '45, at daughter, Catherine Bruce, Feb. 18, '45. LaCrosse, Wis. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlin (Dorothy Lonegan) a son, ALPHA KAPPA-To Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Groppe Arthur, Sept. 4, '45. (Christine Carlson) a daughter, Carolyn Warner, May 19, To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers (Sally Strange) a '45, in Berea, Ohio. daughter, Mary, July 3, '45. ALPHA NU-To Lt. and Mrs. Richard Hughes (Sara To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeton (Odney Floe) a Manix) , a son, Michael Richard, July 11. daughter, Ann, April 23, '45. To F.O. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston (Evelyn Cherry) To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tam (Dorothy Lund) a a son, Ralph Jr., July 31. son, John David, May 11, '45. To Lt. and Mrs. Beverly Garrett (Mildred Semrau) a To Mr. and Mrs. David K. McKenzie (Mary Grant) son, James Roger, June 28. a son, James David, July 27, '45. ALPHA OMICRON-To Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steen (Nora La Porte) a Veitch (Beverly Gloss) a son, Henry Ashcroft, Aug. daughter, Margaret Eleanor, June 29, '45. 17, '45. . NU-To Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Douglas (Betsey ALPHA PI-To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts (Ida White, '40) a son, Stephen Arnold, May 9, '45, at Wey. Belle Jacobs) a daughter, Louise Karen, June 17, '45, mouth, Mass. at Berea, Ohio. OMICRON--To Capt. and Mrs. Otis Field Jillson ALPHA SIGMA-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahl (Thalia Drake, '40) a second daughter, Cheryl Thalia, (Dorothy Sloan) a daughter, Anne Marie, Sept. 12, '45. Oct. 13, '45, at Middleboro, Mass. Captain Jillson has ALPHA TAU-To Mr. and Mrs. Elwin L. Willett been stationed on Luzon, P.I. (Lawain Churchill) a son, Walter Churchill, June 20, TAU-To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Janin (Mary Hulsman) '45. Present address: c/o University of Hawaii, Hono­ a daughter, Louise, Oct. 7, '45. lulu, T.H. · uPSILON-To Sgt. and Mrs. E. H. Schiller (Roselle To Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hendricks (Frances Lind, ex-'46) a daughter, Leslie Diane, June 24, '45. Bates ) a daughter, Martha Jane, Sept. 13, '45. PHI-To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sanford (Lillian To 1st Lt. and Mrs. Robert C. Perry (Helen Basler; Clark, '34) a daughter, Katherine May, Sept. 5, '4'5. '41) a daughter, Virginia Ann, July 1, '45, at Jackson, To Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Snow Jr. (Corrine Gal­ Mich. Lieutneant Perry, USMC, has returned to duty lagher, '36) a son, Steven Carl, July 3, '45. in the. South Pacific. To Mr. and Mrs. David Roche (Ruth Johnstone, '43) a ALPHA PHI-To Mr. and Mrs. T. Neil Taylor daughter, Ruth Marie, July 28. (Dorothy Thomas) a son, Rees MacLean, June 11, '45. OMEGA-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reeder (Mary BETA GAMMA-To Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Holms lee Parker) a son, lawrence Montague, July 11, '45. (Youla Clark) a son. ALPHA GAMMA-To Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrom (Pat BETA EPSILON-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liner (Ro­ Merrill) a son, Thomas Merrill, Oct. 16, '45. berta Manning) a daughter, Linda Dianne, Oct. 30, '45.

    ALICE COLE KLEENE, A, '98, died April 24, '45, for many years. She is survived by her husband, Clifford, in Hartford·, Conn., after an extended period of ill health. and two daughters, 12 and 6. She is survived by her husband, a son, Lt. Stephen C. JOSEPHINE R. -BURKE, 0, '02, died Oct. 21, '45, Kleene, USNR, and twin grandsons. at Arlington. She was the third initiate of Omicron. LOUISE ZIMMERMAN HUFF, 'I' '27, died Jan. ESTELLE DAMON ESTES, !J., died after an auto· 19, '46 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she had lived mobile accident. ~pmpatbp 1Js Qfxtenbdr to Aroline Jacques Forrest, !J., for the death of her father. Sue Wallace Burket, A, for the death of her mother, Miriam Likens Smith, Z, for the sudden death of her Mrs. C. B. Musante. father, Gabriel B. Likens Oct. 20, '45, in Washington, Marguerite Anderson Abrahamson, M, and Dorin D.C. Anderson, M, for the death of their mother, Mrs Eilert Helen Harrison, H, ·for the death of her father, Edwin Anderson, July 31, '45. I. Harrison, July 27, '45. Margaret Lewis Fitterer, M, for the death of her father. Marie Mead, H, for the death of her father, Robert Gertrude Haase Timm, '!', and Lisette Haase Brimeyer, Mead, in October, '4 5. '1', for the death of their father. Alice Jones Ritchie, H, for the death of her mother Harriet Rowse Strock, AE, for the. death of her mother, Oct. 27, '45. Mrs. Robert J. Rowse, Nov. 21, '45. Helen Scott Brown, A, for the death of her mother Elsie J evans, AK, for the death of her mother Oct. Oct. 14, '45. 6, '45. Rosemary Forque Martin, A, for the death of her · Anita Henning, AA, for the death of her mother. father. ·

    DECEMBER, 1945 61 8igma [J{appa 0irectory Po11nded 111 Colb1 College, Maine, in 1874 Pro11inct Alumna~ Dirtctor-Irene Sharp Caulfield (Mn. FOUNDERS D C ) , 247 Arundel rd. Rocky River Ohio. Mas. L. D. CARVI!R, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) PROVINCE.VIII-Eta, Theta, tau and Psi Cha~ten. BUZABBTH GoRHAM HoAG (deceased) Indianapolis, South Bend, Madison, Milwaukee, Mu. J. B. PIBRCB, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) St. · Louis, Chicaso and Bloomington Alumna Louisa HBLBN CoBURN, Skowhegan, Me. Chapters; Champa1gn-Urbana Club, Ft. Wayne. Mas. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) Province PreJident-Fern McDonald Strain (Mrs. C. R.) 1448 N. Park Ave., River Forest. Ill. GRAND COUNCIL Pro11ina Aiumllte Director-Hazel M. Shultz, 1321 E. Gr11nd Pmid1nt-Rutb Ware Greig (M~s. William), 56th. Chicago 3 7, Ill. 92-4¥2 S. Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif. PROVINCE IX-Xi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha Gr!Uid Viet Prnid1n1-Helen Ives Cor~ett (Mr~. Laur~nce Kappa, and Beta Gamma Chapters. . W.), 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Mmneapohs 5, M~nn_. Twin Cities, Winnipeg, Nebraska. Topeka, WICh· Grand Coumelor-Juanita Piersol Warren (Mrs. V~rgil ita, Omaha, Tulsa and Kansas City Alumnz Chap· A.), 136 W. 24th Spokane 9 Wash. Grand Secretary-Marion Race Cole (Mrs. Russell) 4230 Provf~~!· Pre1ident-Ruth Johnson Quistgard (Mrs. Clements, Detroit, 4, Mich. P. C.). 6946 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. Acting Grand TreaJurer-Margaret Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. Pro11ince Alumna~ Dirutor-Frankie Adams Reed (Mrs. E. D.) 129 E. Market St., Indianapolis 4, Ind. G W.), 247 Waverly dr. Tulsa, Okla. OTHER INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS PROVINCE X-Lambda and Alpha Omicron Chapters. Bay Cities~ Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Pasadena, Sac· NPC Dlleg~~le-Lorah Monroe, 614 E. Front st .. Bloom· ramento, :.an Diego, Orange County Club, Baken· ington, Ill. field, San Francisco and Sao Francisco Jr. Alum· Trillntl• Editor-Prances Warren Baker (Mrs. James Stan· na! chapter, San Fernando Valley Club. nard), 18644 Gainsborough, Detro1t 23, MICh. Pro11intt Prnident-He!en Johnson Newell (Mrs. Paul Director of Centr11l 0 §itt-Margaret Hazlett Tag11art C.), 1110 The !.lame a, Berkeley, Calif. (Mrs. Edward D.), 129 B. Market bldg., Ind1an· Pro11ince Alumna~ Director-Ruth French Wages (Mrs. apolis 4, Ind. Carroll), 451 S. Fairview, Burbank, Calif. Ch•irm"n of Extmsio·n Committtt-Helen Ives Corbett PROVINCE XI-Mu. Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma, Alpha (Mrs. Laurence W.), 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Min· Nu, Upsilon Chapters. neapolis 5, Minn. Corvallis Seattle, Portland and Spokane Alumna: Sitm• K•PPa Htslorian--Lillian M. Perkins, 401 Broad· Chapters; Yakima, Everett, Missoula, Tacoma and way, Suite 8, 39 Cambridge, Mass. Olympia Clubs. Dirulor of Alumna~ R.tations-Katherine Tener Lowry Pro11ince PreJident-Ernestine Duncan Seaman (Mrs. (Mrs. Swift), 1)457 Brewster rd., E. Cleveland 12, William), 10813 24th N.E., Seattle 55, Wash. Ohio. Province Alumna! Dirtctor-Alice Skone Miller (Mrs. L•t"l Ad11iser-Lois Roehl Redlin (Mrs. Alfred W .. William), 2 508 N. Howard st., Spokane, Wash. Jr.), 6928 Grand Pkwy., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. FIELD ORGANIZATION STANDING COMMITTEES PROVINCE I-Alpha, Delta, Phi, Omicron and Beta Eta Chapters. COLLEGE LOAN COMMITTEE: Pauline Gauss, 111 Portland, Worcester, Boston, Hartford and Rhode N. Glenwood st., Peoria, Ill., Chairman; Mrs. Virgil Island Alumna: Chapters, Springfield Club. Warren, 136 W. 24th ave., Spokane 9, Wash.; Mrs. Province President- E. D. Taggart, 129 E. Market St. Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Province Alumr.111 Dirttlor--Sue Tidd Heald (Mrs. W. M.), 184 Salem st., Woburn, Mass. ~~TENSION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Lawrence Corbett, PROVINCE II-Epsilon Nu, Alpha Zeta, and Alpha 2445 Sheridan ave., S., Minneapolis 5, Minn.; Mrs. Beta Chapters. Wm. Greig, 924% S. Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif. ; New York, Long Island. Schenectady, Philadel­ Mrs. James Wychgel, 3320 Dorchester Rd., Shaker phia, Ithaca, Rochester, Buffalo. New Jersey and Heights, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. D. Taggart 129 E. Syracuse Alumna! Chapters. Market st., Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind. ; Katherine Baker, Pro11ince Prtsidtnt-Frances Whitwell, 10 Brattle rd., 72 Lincoln rd., Medford, Mass. Syracuse 3, N.Y. · ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE: Mrs. E. D. TagJ:art, Province Alumna~ Director-Jessie Calder Dutton· (Mrs. 129 E. Market st., Indianapolis -4, Ind., Ch•irm"n; Mrs. F. 0.), 315 Cumberland rd., So. Orange, N.J. Laurence W. Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Minneapolis '· PROVINCE III-Zeta, Alpha Psi, Beta Zeta and Alpha Minn. Lambda Chapters. PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE: Mrs. Neal Bous· , Baltimore and Washinjlton Alumnoe Chapters. field, Maine Sea Coast Mission, 2-4 Ledgelawn ave~ Bar Pro11ilice PrtJident-Miss Doris Konecke, 9321 85th Harbor, Me., Ch11irm11n; Mrs. Arthur H. Berry, 69 nrom· rd., Woodhaven, N.Y. field st., Newburyport, Mass. Province Alumn~ Dirutor-Vesta Alden Putnam (Mrs. HOUSING AND FINANCE COMMITTEE: Mrs. Wil· George), 550 Highland ave. Westfield, N.J. liam Greig, 924Vz S. Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif. PROVINCE IV-Omega and Beta belta Chapters, Jack· HOUSING; Mrs. A. W. Redlin, Jr., 6928 Grand sonville, Miami and Tallahassee Alumnoe Ch!J>ters. Pkwy., Milwaukee 13. Wis.. LEGAL. Mrs. James C. Provine~ President-Mary Ruth Murray, 1326 S.W. 1st Moore, 2 Edgewood Way, Corvallis, Ore., Auditor. st., Miami 35, Fla. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE: Mrs. Adrian I. Me· Province Alumna~ Dirtctor-Lynette Patten, 2502 Dell· Farlane. 500 Lakeside S.. Seattle 44. Wash., Cht~irm1111: wood, Jacksonville 4, Fla. SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Mrs. Virgil PROVINCE V-Alpha Delta, Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Warren, 136 W. 24th ave., Spokane 9, Wash., Ch~tirm1111; Chapters. Miss Kathleen Doering, 1214 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kans.; Knoxville, Nashville Louisville and Memphis N.Y.; Lynette Patten, 2502 Dellwood, Jacksonville 4, and Georgetown Cluo.1 Fla. ; Mrs. C. R. Baker, 1617 California, Denver 2, Province President-Miss Patricia Ogden, 1068 Eastern Colo. ; Mrs. W. H. Bartram, Hickory, Pa. ; Mrs. Harry Pkwy., Louisville 4, Ky. Olson. 4630 S. McDowell, Chicago 9. Ill. Province Alumna~ Director--Alva Curry Marchman RITUAL COMMITTEE: Miss Lorah Monroe, 614 E. (Mrs. J. F., Jr.). Estill Court, Geor~etown, Ky. Front st., Bloomington, Ill., Chairman; Mrs. Richard PROVINCE VI-Iota, Sigma and Beta EpSilon Chapters. Wick. Rt. 60. Allentown, Penna. Dallas, East Texas, Houston and Colorado Alum­ CONVENTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Richard Wick, rue Chapters. Rt. 60, Allentown Penna., Chairman; Helen Hauenstein, Province President-Elaine Haney Conwell (Mrs. 115 S. 21st, Philadelphia 3, Penna. D. E.), 3335 Osceola Denver, 12, Colo. MUSIC CHAIRMAN: Betty Jo Driver Heckrodt (Mrs. Province Alumna~ Director-Jane Binkley Gourlay William). \07 Maticka Court, Midland. Mich. (Mrs. J. P.) 369 Lafayette, Denver 3, Colo. AUDITOR OF CHAPTER REPORTS: Mrs. James C. PROVINCE VII-Alpha Iota, Alpha Sigma t.Dd Alpha Moore. 2 Edgewood Way, Corvallis. Ore. Tau Chapters. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Mrs. John H. Central Ohio, Cleveland, Portage, Cincinnati, De­ Fawcett, 11 86 Glen Ave .., Berkeley 8, Calif., Chairman. troit, Ann Arbor, Central Michigan, Gran4 Rapids, NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Mrs. Richard Wick, i Pittsburgh, Toledo, Marietta and Dayton Alumnz Rt. 60, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Paul Russell, 3141 Aber· Chapters. Midland Club. foule Pl., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.; Mrs. J. S. Province President-Pauline Summy Bixby (Mrs. H. Baker, 18644 Gainsborough Rd., Detroit 23, Mich.; Mrs. L Glenn), 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. A. J. McFarlane, 508 Lakeside S., Seattle 44, Wash. \' 62 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I I .ALUMNJE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

    Chapu, President Chapte' President

    Baltimore ••••• , •• Mrs. William H. Hood, Jr., ~203 Pittsburgh •. , .•• , Gwynn Oak ave., Balti,morc 7, Md. Mrs. James A. Thompson, 135 W. Bay Cities , , ••••• Brentwood, Francis ave., Pitts­ Mrs. C. F. Glenny, 571 Arlington burgh 10, Pa. ave., Berkeley, Calif. Portage • , •.. , ••• Bloomington , •••. Mrs. J. F. Lyle, Miller rd., Cop­ Mrs. Reuben Hershey, 3 7 White ley, Ohio Pl., Bloomington, Ill. Portland, Me .•••• Boston Mrs. Franklin Grant, 24 Noyes, Mrs. Wm. Sprinthall, 440 West Portland, Me. ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Portland, Ore. . •• Buffalo Mrs. A. A. Pompei, 683~ N. Camp­ Mrs. Chester W. Platter, 748 Au­ bell, Portland, Ore. burn Ave. # 2, Buffalo 9. N.Y. Rhode Island , , •• Central Michigan • Harriet McOscar, 254 Clarendon st., Mrs. Harper Stephens, 1409 Jerome Cranston, R.I. st. , Lansing, Mich. Rochester •• , • , ••• Central Ohio •••• Mrs. f. L. Harper, 315 Sagamore, Miss Ellen Fulmer, 836 Fenwick Rochester, N.Y. rd. "D," Columbus 9. Ohio Sacramento ..•••. Chicago .. .• .. ..• Mrs. Howard C. Day, 2778 13th, Miss Margaret Davis, 904 Hinman, Sacramento 14, Calif. Evanston, Ill. St. Louis ..••••.. Cincinnati Mrs. George Krieger, 9008 Harrison, Miss Berenice Morgan. 125 Hosea St. Louis, Mo. ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio San Diego ...... Cleveland Mrs. Cornelius Butler! [r., 1911 Titus Mrs. John D. Walworth, !6244 Oak- st., San Diego, Ca i . hill rd., Cleveland Heights 12, San Fernando Val­ Mrs. Fred Broomfield, 6104 Farm­ Ohio ley .•..•. .. ..• Colorado Mrs. James Hosburgh, 348 Ogden st., dale ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Denver 3, Colo. San Francisco •• , , Corvallis Mrs. Marie Jackson, OSC Library, Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th ave., San Corvallis. Ore. San Francisco Francisco, Calif. Dallas Mrs. Wesl~y Harris, 601~ Prospect, Juniors • , , , .... Jane McClements. 940 Powell, San Dallas. Tex. Francisco, Calif. Detroit Mrs. R. D. Hummel, 723 University Salt Lake City .... pl., Grosse Pointe 20, Mich. Mrs. 0. H. Davenport, 2658 E. 62nd Eugene Mrs. Gordon Gedney, 9818 N.E. Schenectady , , , , •. So., Salt Lake City, Utah Campaign St., Portland, Ore. Mrs. R. L. Fegley, Jr., 2528 Watt Grand Rapids •••• st., Schenectady, N.Y. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Butler, 208 La- Seattle ...... Mrs. Jeanne Foerster 7020 54th fayette rd. N.E., Grand Rapids, N .E. Seattle, Wash. Mich. South Bend , • , • , • Hartford •••••••• Mrs. Albert Reith, 641 N. Lexing­ Miss Marion Gildc, 6~ Cumberland ton, Elkhart, Ind. ave., Wethersfield, Conn. Spokane ...... Houston ••••••••• Virginia Albright, 228 Cliff dr., Mrs. James Fairleigh, 7814 Scan- Spokane, Wash. lock, Houston, Tex. Springfield •••••. Indianapolis •••• , Mrs. R. H. Chapman, 119 Ch.uchill Mrs. John Weeks. 3370 College rd., W. Springfield, Mass. ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Syracuse ...•..... Ithaca ..••••••••• Mrs. G. M. Lewis, 1030 Westcott Mrs. D. H. MacDonald, 315 Dryden st., Syracuse, N.Y. rd.( Ithaca, N.Y. Tacoma Jacksonville ••• , •• Haze Donegan, 1814 Margaret st., Mrs. William Post, 4417 N. 33rd Jacksonville. Fla. st., Tacoma, Wash. Kansas City, •••• , Toledo •••.••.... Betty Jane Rodgers, 1712 Potomac Mrs. B. A. Henschel, 5650 Wood- dr., Toledo, Ohio land, Kansas City, Mo. Topeka •...... Knoxville •••••••• Mrs. Anne P. Miller, 1834 Pem­ Miss Margaret McCullough, 150 E . broke Lane, Topeka, Kan. Hillvale dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Tulsa ...... Mrs. George Reed, 247 Waverly dr., Long Island •••• •• Tulsa 4, Okla. Doris Koneckc, 9321 85th st., Wood­ Twin Cities .•..•• Lujean Hansen, 4740 Harriet ave., haven, N.Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles .••••• Mrs. Carroll Wages, 541 S. Pair­ Washineton, D.C .. view, Burbank, Calif. Mrs. Barton Richwine, 3306 Ritten­ Los Angeles house st., Washington 15, D.C. Winnipeg ...... Mrs. W. J. Russell, 230 Oak St. Alumnettcs •••• Mrs. R. W. Punk. 36~ 24th st., Santa Monica. Calif. Winnipeg, Man., Can. Louinille •••• , ••• Mrs. Don Cawthorne, 1200 Wolfe Worc.. tcr •••••• , Miss Ada L. Carlson, 2 Dodge ave., ave., Louisville, Ky. Worcester 6, ·Mass. Madison •••• ,, ••• Mrs. Rolfe Sawtelle, Crestwood, Madison, Wis. .ALUMNJE CLUB DIRECTORY Marietta .•••••••• Mrs. William Walton, Rathbone, Marietta. Ohio" Memphis •••••••• Mrs. Paul Sisco, 1688 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn. Chapter p,esident Miami •••...•..• Mrs. Esther D. Ferrell, 601 S.W. Ann Arbor ...... Helen Moore, 1209 Wells st., Ann 27th rd., Miami, Fla. Arbor, Mich. Milwaukee ••••••• Mrs. Reynolds Tjensvold, 2560 N. Bakcrsfic 1d ••••••• Mrs. James Day, Box 44D, Bakers- 64th st., Milwaukee 13, Wis. ficlc:f, Calif. . Nashville Mrs. W. L. Sadler. 3913 ·cam- Butte ...... Bernice Anderson, 916 W . Platmum, bridge ave., Nashville, Tenn. Butte, Mont. Nebraska Mrs. Charles Fowler, 3419 "J" st., Dayton ...... Mrs. Malcolm D. Hat\, 394 S. Rob­ Lincoln, Ncb. crt blvd., Dayton 2, Ohto New Jersey •••••• Mrs. F. 0. Dutton, 31~ Cumberland rd., South Orange, N.J. Ft. Wayne ...... Miss Margaret Spiegel, 827 W. New York City ••• Mrs. B. J. Florence; 35-54 81st st., Creighton ave., Ft• . Wayne, Ind. Jackson Heights, N.Y. Georgetown ...... Miss Mary Hambrick, Georgetown, Omaha Dorothy Yates, 2040 Ave. A, Coun- Ky. cil Bluffs, Iowa Midland ••••••••• Mrs. John Strahan, Box 25, 3902 Palo Alto Mrs. Blake Wilbur, 490 Kingsley Woodlawn, Midland, Mich. ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Tallahassee ...... Mrs. R()}'al Mattice, 9n W. Jeffer­ son, Tallahassee, Fla. Pasadena ••••••.. Mary Enid Veatch, 1117 N. Stone- Wichita ...... Mrs. Laurence Hedstrom, 5323 E. man, Alhambra, Calif. Morris, Wichita, Kan. Send Your Magazine Subscriptions and Renewals to Sigma Kappa Central Office, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. . Let Your Sorority Profit from the Profit on Your Orderf

    DECEMBER, 1945 63 COLLEGE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

    Correspond ins Pro"" Chapter Institution Pruident Chapter Address ina Secretary I Alpha Colby College Ida Tyler Ann Lawrence May Low Hall, Mayflower Hill. Beta and Gamma Consolidated with Alpha Waterville, Me.t Delta Boston Univ. Barbara Farrant Dorothy Wentworth 131 Commonwealth ave., Boston 16, Mass.t Omicron Tufts College Leola Burns Anne Drury II Talbott dVe., Sommerville, Masa. Phi Rhode Island State College Anna Bloom Janet Datson Sigma IC;:ppa House, Kingston, R.I.t Beta Eta Massachusetts State College, Anne Powers Phyllis Griffin Sigma K; ppa House, Butteriield terr., Amherst, Mass. Amherst, MaM. 11 Epsilon Syracuse Univ. Marian Tripp Betty Knudsen 500 University pl., Syracuse, N.Y.t Nu Middlebury College Mary Ann Stevens Natalie Fox Forest East, Middlebury, Vt.• Alpha Beta Univ. of Buffalo June' Shaw Penelope Moun tfort 167 Oxford ave., Buffalo, N.Y.t Alpha Zeta Cornell Univ. Patricia Shepperd Louise Carmody 150 Triphammer rd., Ithaca, N.Y.t Alpha Lambda Adelphi Col!. Joan Hansen 97•>5 n4thSt., Richmond Hill, N.Y. • lll Zeta George Washington Univ. Phyllis Osmer Cecil Spaulding 1807 Commonwealth ave., Alexan .. dria, Va. Alpha Psi Duke Univ. Martha Yokely Gilda Minnich Box 776, College Sta., Durham, N.C.• Beta Zeta Univ. ofMd. Betty McElfresh Ethel Niblett 4611 College ave., College Park Md.t

    IV Omega Florida State Col!. for Women Wilda Hayes Donna Bridges Sigma Kappa House, W. Park ave., I I Tallahassee, Fla. t Beta Delta Univ. of Miami Catherine Williams Josephine Lukowski ll\" San Sebastian Bldg. University Drive, Coral Gables, Fla.t v Alpha Delta Univ. of Tenn. Corinne Knight Rose Pryor Sigma Kappa House, 16» White ave., Knoxville, Tenn.t Alpha Theta Univ. of Louisville Gerry Hardy Harriette Hageman 2141 S. First at., Louisville, Ky. t Alpha Chi Georgetown College Doris Jones Edna Krahwinkel Sigma Kappa House, Main st., Georgetown, Ky. t

    VI Iota Denver University Doris Nauman Eleanor Shantz 1•no S. Josephine, Denver 10, Colo.f Sigma Southern Methodist University Bernice Bay Martha Ellen Bell Sigma Kappa Box, S.SS.U., Dallas, Tex.t • Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Mildred Hammond Rogenia Price Box 513, Tech. Station, Ruston, La.• Vll Alpha lor.. Miami Univ. Dorothy Eckess Dorothy Church Sigma Kappa Suite, South Hall, Miami Univ., Oxford, Obiot Alpha Sigma Westminster College Cheerful P~ttit Jeanne Thompson Minteer House, New Wilmington, Pa.t Alpha Tau Michigan State College Connie Helmer Betty Butler 518 M.A.C. ave., East Lansing, Mich.t Beta Theta Marietta College Daisy Jackson Mary Krause Marietta College, Marietta, Ohiot Beta Iota Carnegie Inst. of Technology Mary Lou Liggett Melva J. Brooks 5~0 Forbes st., Pittsburgh, Pa.

    Vlll Eta Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Nell Jones Janice Snider 1101 N. East st., Bloomington, Ill. t Tau Indiana Univ. I Peggy Wells Bonita Beck Sigma Kappa House, Bloomington, lnd.t Psi Univ. of Wis. Betty Crowns Audrey Jacobsen 2.34 Langdon st., Madison, Wis.t IX Xi University of Kansas I Kate Wri2ht Mavis Lukert 16>5 Edgehill rd., Lawrence, Kans.t Alpha Epsilon Iowa State College Pauline Ekberg Janice Vohs >B Gray, Ames, lowat Alpha Eta University of Minnesota Helen Webb Pauline Frevert 52.1~nth st., S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minn.t Alpha Kappa University of Nebraska Mary Wintrope Maryetta Parchen 405 University terr., Lincoln 8, Nebr.t Beta Gamma University of Manitoba Agnes Holm Adele Shaw n87 Grosvenor ave., Winnipeg, - Man., Can.• - X Lambda Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley Jean Corliss Jean Eggert >409 Warring, Berkeley, Calif. (4lt Alpha Omicron Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles Marilee Wilson Margaret Ramsey ?>6 Hilgard ave., West Los An&eles >4, Calif.t

    XI Mu Univ. of Wash. Mary Ruth Erchinger Dorin Anderson 4110 2.2.nd st., N .E., Seattle 5. Wash.t Upsilon Oregon State College Shirley Norvell Kathryn Richen ~ l1 N. >6th st., Corvallis, Ore. t Alpha Gamma Washington State College Glenmar Weller Lorraine Juvet 610 Campus ave., Pullman, Wash.f Alpha Nu Univ. of Mont. Rosina Walter Dorothy Johnson 2.01 University ave., Missoula, Mont.t Alpha Phi Univ. o Oregon Leola Deffenbacher Bernice Granquist 1761 Alder st., Eu,ene, Ore.t • President '• address. t Addreu of sorority house or room1.

    PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS

    Florence E. Dunn, 40 Pleasant st. Waterville, Me. Lorah S. Monroe, 614 E. Front st., Bloomin~:ton, 111. Rhena Clark Mar>h (Mrs. George A.), 231 Boulevard, Mary Gay Blunt (Mrs. Harry), Belle Fourche, S.D. Scarsdale, N.Y. Sara Mathews Goodman (Mrs. Joseph M.), deceased Audrey D ykeman Van Valzah (Mrs. Robert W.), 297 Northwood rd., Riverside, Ill. Grace Coburn Smith (Mrs. George 0.), deceased Ruby Carver Emerson (Mrs. Roswell D. H.), 72 Fayer· Hila Helen Small, deceased weather st., Cambridge, Mass. Eula Grove Linger (Mrs. Merton D.) 248 N Long dr. Alice Hersey Wick (Mrs. Richard M.), Rt. 60, Allen· Williamsville, 21, N.Y. · town, Pa. . Ethel Hayward Weston (Mrs. Benjamin T.), 98 Weston Anna McCune Harper (Mrs. Lawrence A.), 283 Park ave., Madison, Me. View Terrace, Oakland, Calif.

    64 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE PRESENTING THE 1946 EDITION OF 'l"he BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

    Intriguing new jewelry and fine gifts are combined with an exciting array of Balfour Hit Par~de fa· vorites to make the 1946 edition of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK the finest yet.

    Just a few of the many interesting thing.a you will find • , •

    The NEW 1946 editiOn Here you will find forty pages of Balfour quality BALFOUR BLUE BOOK fraternity jewelry: Beauti'ful rings--see the new Identification Ring !-fine bracelets, pendants, -lock­ ets, chapter wedding gifts, service billfolds, writing Doing Double* Duty portfolios, stationery, place cards, honor rolls and UR FACTORY is proud of scholarship scrolls. O 'the part it has· played during Mail ·post card for these war years in the furnishing YOUR FREE COPY! of vital war materials for the pro· tection and aid· of the men in the COMPEETE BALFOUR armed forces. SERVI£E Such articles demand the precision, · BALFOUR STORES are located in principal eduea­ exactness and high standards of tional centers throughout the country for your con­ . craftsmanship which ·have always venience. See listing on inside front cover of BLUE been the standard of Balfour manu· BOOK. facture. BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVES travel from coast to coast Oflicial Jeweler to to give you· PERSONAL service and a complete Sigm4 Kappa jewelry display. L. G. B A L-F 0 u R' COMPANY FACTORIES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS In Canada ••• Contact your riearest BIRK'S store.