')on Gable· Editor :rAE The Record_gf ~E P 0 Box 1850 Indianapolis 5, lndieRI. Evanston Ill. ;· ·<: Exch ·· ff/50

Seven Past National Presidents at Biloxi. Seated: Ernestine Dun­ can Collins, )J, and Alice Hersey Wick, P. Standing: Edna Brown Dreyfus, e, Ruth Ann Ware Greig, A, Lorah Monroe, H, Helen Ives Corbett, A Z, and Katharine Tener Lowry, e.

Margie Waage, Alpha Epsilon, congratulates newly pledged Kay Friesner while another new pledge, Mary Lombard, admires Marilyn Waage's active pin at Iowa State.

Ann Wagner, Sandy Newell, and Marilyn Rohw help Mrs. Patterson, Lambda's housemother It Ca fornia, enthuse over her birthday cake.

Three Alpha Kappas, left to right, Doro­ thy Campbell, Nancy Fowler, and Nancy Herse pose inside the Sigma Sherwood booth at the annual Penny Carnival event at Nebraska.

Alpha Iotas and dates stop at the suite before on to the Panhellenic Dance at Miami of

Alpha Chi's Homecoming Float at Georgetown. VOLUME 52 Winter 1958 NUMBER 4 Sigma _}(appa :l.iang/e Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ed it or -in -Ch ie f , FR A NCES W A RRE N BAK ER (Mrs. James Stannard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill.) College Editor- Martha Jewett Abbey (Mrs. Wallace W. Abbey), 2212 Ash lane, Northbrook, Ill. Alumnre Ed itor-Beatrice Strait Lines (Mrs. Harold B. Lines), 234 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse 3, N .Y. Staff Member: Betty Kendall Heitz (Mrs. George J), 1709 Albion Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Sigmas in SerYice Reporter (representing the Armed Service), Lt. Comdr. Dorothy Maraspin, B.O.Q., U.S.N.T.C., Great Lakes, I ll. Business Manager--Margaret Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

FRON T COVER : Gay Grenlund, ®-Illinois, was crowned Queen of the Pin and Paddle Ball given by the Junior Interfraternity Council at the University of Illinois. She received a sash containing pledge pins of the fraternities on campus, a giant sized fraternity paddle, and a huge bouquet of roses at the January '59 affair.

3 Install First National Group on Western Carolina Campus 6 Eighteen Months of Books and Beauty in Equatorial West Africa 8 · National Council Announces 9 One-Woman-Power House Sparks Cleveland Panhellenic 10 California Bay Area Sigmas Celebrate Founders' Day 11 More Than 100 Pay Tribute to Our Founders in Washington, D.C. 12 Hammond-Gary Alumnre Honor National President at Founders' Dinner 13 Grenadier Guards Have Word for Visit to Oregon Chapter House- Paradise 14 With Her "Brailler" and Her Eyes She Brings Reading to the Blind 15 Florence Pifer, True Public Server, Heads Harrisburg Panhellenic 16 Miss Tennessee Threw a Kiss- 18 College Chapter Highlights 30 Pledges 38 Milestones 44 Directory

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, by the George Banta Company, Inc. , official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies SO¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and corresponden_c e ofa business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis., or 3433 Washmgton blvd., Indtanapohs S, Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Baker 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, IlL Chapters, college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fra­ ternity Magazines Associated, 1618 Orrington ave., Evanston, IlL Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for mailing at special rate of postage under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided for in the act of October 3. 1917. Printed in U.S.A. Second 'Class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Patti Smith (right), president, presenting s tray and compotes, gifts from Gamma Lao chapter at East Tennessee to Rosalie Co1

Installation Tea in of the college

Mrs. Frank J, Brown, Jr., pouring, and Ramsey Buchanan, honor initiates, at table with Mrs. Marchman, province nro•<""'"" in the background. Charter college initiates of Gamma Rho chapter, Western Carolina college, Cullowhee, N.C.

!Jn

By KATHERINE DUNN LATHROP, National Vice President

A The week-end of Nov. 8-9 saw the in- tiona! sorority to be installed on this fast stallation of Gamma Rho, Sigma growing campus. At present there are three Kappa's 71st college chapter, at Western fraternities and one other sorority at Western Carolina college, Cullowhee, N.C. In early Carolina. The present student enrollment is October members of Gamma Lambda chapter listed at about 1,500 including graduate stu­ at East Tennessee State college drove to Ash­ dents, and this represents a 1 OO% increase ville, N.C. and formally pledged to Sigma in the last six years. Kappa, 16 members of Sigma Theta Pi, local The morning of Saturday, Nov. 8 saw sorority from Western Carolina. the pledging of seven additional girls. Fol­ Gamma Rho is the first national sorority to lowing this, initiation was held in the at­ be installed in Western North Carolina, and tractive Faculty Lounge of the college library Sigma Kappa's second chapter in the state, in Cullowhee for 23 college members, five the other being Alpha Psi at Duke university. honor initiates and one alumna initiate. Western Carolina College, a branch of the Honor initiates include Mrs. Lilian Bu­ University of North Carolina, was founded chanan, college Librarian ; Mrs. Frank H . in 1889 and is located in Cullowhee, N.C., Brown, Jr., Director of Housing; and Dr. about 50 miles west of Asheville. Mabel Crum, Head of the English Depart­ Sigma Kappa is happy to be the first na- ment all of Cullowhee, N.C., and Mrs. Ram- WINTER 1958 6 3 6 sey Buchanan and Mrs. Dan Allison, Sr. of Taggart and Patti Smith, Gamma Lambda Sylva, N.C. The alumna initiate is Mrs. Leon­ President welcomed the new chapter, and a tine R. Plonk of Asheville, N.C. and former very warm response was given by Rosalie member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. Cogdill, President of Gamma Rho. A trio of Members of the installing team included Gamma Lambdas sang several sorority songs, Ruth Rysdon Miller, National President; and letters and telegrams from many of our Katherine Dunn Lathrop, National Vice­ college and alumnre chapters were read. President in Charge of Alumnre; Margaret Hazlett Taggart, National Secretary-Treas­ Present Silver Gifts urer; and Katherine Range, Carsie Lodter Mrs. Miller presented a lovely silver tray and Hattie Therrell, alumnre of Johnson City, to Gamma Rho as a gift from National Tenn. Most welcome and valuable assistance Sigma Kappa, and Gamma Lambda presented was also given by 12 members of Gamma them with a smaller silver tray and a pair of Lambda chapter who drove down for the silver candlestick-compotes. week-end activities and were guests of the Model meeting for the new Sigmas was Cullowhee girls. held in the Faculty Lounge on Sunday morn­ ing. Following this the entire group attended Gold and White Banquet services at the Cullowhee Baptist church. The Gallery of the college library was the Sunday afternoon members of the faculty scene of the formal banquet on Saturday and student body attended the formal tea evening, at which Mrs. Lathrop presided as held in the Faculty Lounge from 3-5 P.M. Toastmistress. Table decorations were in gold Pouring were two of the honor initiates, Mrs. and white, and corsages were presented to the Brown and Mrs. Crum. Assistance was also new initiates and honored guests. given by Alva Curry Marchman, AX-George­ During the program toasts on "We are town, from Forest City, N.C., who is now the music makers, and we are the dreamer of Province President for the western Carolina­ dreams" were given by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. eastern Tennessee area. (A list of the Gamma Rho charter initiates is on page 12)

Aerial view of Western Carolina College, except for the south end of the campus which is out-of-range. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE mpanist, Brendagail Berry and Gamma •da trio (left to right), Patti Smith, !~ Merritt, and Carol Faber, presented al musical numbers.

Installation Banquet was held in Gallery of college library. &g!tteen montltj o/ Bookj and Beaut'~ in Gquaforiaf Wejt A/rica

By ELIZABETH PEELER, AP, Head of the Catalog D ept., Uni-versity of Miami, Fla. Library

.A The letter said "first class return trans­ Another few hours, and we landed at portation from London, rent at 7% of Lagos, federal capital and chief city of Ni­ the salary, free medical care ... " but by that geria. I was met by the director of the library time I had reached for an atlas. at University College, Ibadan, where I was to Just where is Nigeria? work for a year as head of the catalog depart­ "Four degrees north of the equator in ment. We drove the hundred miles back to West Africa.... The largest British colony. Ibadan on a fairly good paved road, in his . . . The greatest population of any country fast French car, chattering all the time, but in Africa-30,000,000 people, of whom with my head and eyes aching as I took in the fewer than 12,000 are whites .... Chief unfolding setting of my big adventure: products: cocoa, palm oil, peanuts .... Of- ficial language: English ... Ibadan, capitol People-People Everywhere of the Western Region ... " um-m-m here it Rain forest, mud huts, thatched huts, stone is! ... "largest black city in the world with a houses, missions, mosques, saloons, book­ population of a half million Africans, fewer stores, open-air markets, tightly packed vil­ than 2,000 Europeans .... Mean tempera­ lages, muddy streams, no sewers, no side­ ture 85 degrees Fahrenheit; mean humidity walks, and everywhere people. They were all 80%" ... sounds just like Miami ... "aver­ black-most of them dressed in their loose age yearly rainfall 48.4 inches"-could be flowing native clothes, the men in bright wetter! colors-pajamas, covered with a loose tunic, I reached for Gunther's Inside Africa, ... and a small hat-the women in thin blouses, page 762, " ... comparatively healthy ter­ with blue cloth wrapped around for a skirt, rain ... history dating back 150 years ... another strip of blue cloth draped as a girdle tin roofs . .. old and new inextricably mixed -nine out of ten of them had their pickins . . . five sacred crocodiles are carefully pro­ securely strapped to their backs with this sec­ tected by the municipality .. . . ond strip of cloth-and to top the costume, "University College!" Now, we're getting a voluminous turban of bright cloth wrapped somewhere. " ... looks like the Museum of and tied with the ends arranged to give the Modern Art in New York. This college, a greatest possible wing-spread. handsome glassy structure opened in 1952, is We arrived at Ibadan, an enormous mud affiliated with the University of London, and city, every house with its tin roof, just as gives degrees of wide variety. It offers to Gunther had said, still no sewers and no Nigerian youth substantial new vistas of edu­ side walks, but with electric lights and water cation .. . a library with 100,000 books." taps in evidence. We passed the University College Teaching Hospital-an enormous Sure! I'll Go! And, I Did group of buildings, in the latest design of I sailed from New York on the Queen functional modern tropical architecture, and Mary, in mid-September, '57. There were a then on to the University site (no one knew few days in London, then a first-class flight what I meant when I said the campus) . The on BOAC put me down in Kano, Northern buildings were so similar to those of the Nigeria, for breakfast. It was my first step on University of Miami that I felt right at African soil. The heat was intense, for we home. were on the edge of the Sahara. A camel I was put down at a modern apartment grazed at the side of the runway. Its trainer building, and was introduced to the type of signalled the arrival of the planes with loud life that was to be mine for the next nine shrill blasts on his long horn. months. First-everything stopped till we ll 6 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE had had a cup of tea. The smiling steward brought in a spotless tray. He made a little curtsy as the new "madame" was introduced. Later, while I was unpacking, I was inter­ rupted as he came in to put down the net­ this well before dusk, and before the mos­ quitoes could find their way to the bed. The next morning he appeared at the specified time with a steaming cup of coffee, and put the net up again. The first evening, there was a dinner party four men, two ladies, aperitifs-then "The ladies will retire." We did, to my amuse­ ment ; I never did get used to it. Then, a five course meal, served with great formality, the proper wine with each course, coffee, cheroots and cigarettes, and liquor to follow. This also became the pattern, and one ate out or had guests in at least five nights of the seven every week. The food served was chiefly out of tins. Local products had to be "cooked or peeled." The library was an excellent one. Its use is considered a great p rivilege by the thousand students. They neither abuse nor lose books. The research collections are good, especially in Africana, tropical medicine and tropical agriculture. Scholars from England and the United States were continually showing up to Elizabeth Peeler, AP, writes fascinatingly of her year and a half as head of the catalog depart­ use them. ment in a heart-of-Africa library, at University At Christmas, there was a two weeks College, Ibadan, Nigeria. "leave," and I was fortunate enough to have a trip to the plateau of northern Nigeria, by pie look, dress and act quite differently from automobile with friends. There are no hotels. the Yorubas of our Western Region. We saw One books well in advance at government herds of thin and weary horses being driven owned "rest houses"-a central building with from the Moslem lands of the north to be office, dining room and kitchen, surrounded sold for sacrifices to the Ibo gods. Our car by chalets, each of which contains two bed­ was surrounded time and time again by si ng­ rooms and two baths. There may be elec­ ing, dancing natives in their fancy dress tricity, there will surely be running cold water costumes and masques, for all the world like -but just as surely, no hot water. Your bath the Juncanoo revelers of Nassau and Jamaica. is fetched in a petrol tin from the kitchen. We visited Enugu, capitol of the Eastern Likewise, your boiled water for drinking and Region, where the famous Dr. Zik is premier. teeth-cleaning. Communication is unreliable, Then we drove many miles, and ferried for so it is necessary to travel prepared to sleep two and a half hours to reach Calabar, the and cook out, in case your reservation has most famous slave and palm oil market of miscarried. them all. It was so hot and humid and so mosquito ridden that for the first time I Clothes are SIMPLE! understood the phrase "white man's grave," On the plateau, we were in pagan country. a name which Nigeria traditionally carries. The women wear bunches of leaves fore and This bloody place was civilized largely by aft, the men wear breech cloths, the children converted Negroes from Jamaica who came nothing. We visited a mission hospital, and back as missionaries to work along with the were overcome with awe at the work of a Scottish saints who gave their lives there. dedicated elderly English doctor, the There is definitely a resemblance to Jamaica "Schweit of the Plateau." in the character of the town and its houses. On Christmas Day, we drove into Eastern At Easter, we went to Accra, in Ghana, to Nigeria. This was Ibo country, and the pea- attend the West African Library Association

WINTER. 1958 ~ 7 4 meeting. We drove along the Atlantic coast A week in Durban: one might almost have across French territory on a wonderful paved been on the west coast of Florida, except road, built by Marshall plan money. Coconut for the Zulus and the Asians and their color­ palms and fishing villages, the pounding surf ful costumes and habits. Then by boat up the - a delicious French meal-a cooling swim east coast-Laurenco Marques for a bull -it was a wonderful trip. Accra is exciting. fight; Beira, for an over-night safari into the Ghana has accepted more of the western cul­ Gorongoza Game Reserve, where I saw lions ture and industry. Americans are welcomed, and more lions! Dar-es-Salaam, for a tour of and they feel quite at home. The shiny, the town including a visit to the Aga Khan's chrome-plated Ambassador hotel is not quite home; Zanzibar where film went flying like Miami Beach, but you could get Ameri­ through the camera because the carved doors can cigarettes ! and quaint architecture were as irresistible My "academic year" was over in June, and as the spice trees ; Mombasa, and a tour of I wept sorrowfully into my farewell banquet the picturesque "old town." Here I left the as I drove back to Lagos and the airport. I boat, to travel by train to Nairobi, in Kenya, flew first to Brazzaville-Leopoldville, on the and then on to Kampala Uganda, on Lake Congo, and then on to see the magnificent Victoria. Crossing the equator at 8,000 feet, Victoria Falls, and finally to Johannesburg, and shivering was an unexpected thrilL­ that teeming industrial center of South Just so, looking up from my book and out the Africa. train window to see live giraffes looking in A week in Kruger ·Park gave me a close at me! look at practically every kind of indigenous After a week in the East African protecto­ animal except a lion. They hid. rate, I boarded an Alitalia plane for Athens. Another week in Cape Town was the high· We landed at Khartoun, in the Sudan at point of the trip. It was mid-winter, yet the 1:30 A.M. It was unbearably hot and sticky. wild flowers were beautiful, and I have never The insipid squash which was offered us seen such gorgeous scenery. A wonderful was most unpalatable and was refused in week spent on the "Garden Route" in a spite of thirst. The Sudanese attendants were luxurious safari by private car between Cape unattractive in their mussed and soiled white Town and Durban, with stops at the wild garments. I was miserable-and yet I found flower reserves, in the Transkei, at the native myself near to tears again as I realized that reserves, the Kango caves, an osterich farm, this was my last touch of Africa-that won­ and the unbelievably elegant Wilderness derful, fascinating giant, which I had come hotel. to love.

r/alionaf Council Announced College Chapter Officers Training School will be held at Iowa at the College Union Building, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, Aug. 14-15, 1959. 1960 N ational Convention will be held at Sun Valley, Idaho, June 25- 30, 1960, with Alice Hersey Wick as chairman. Installation of Gamma Sigma chapter at Carroll College Waukesha Wis., April 25-26, 1959. ' ' Installation of Gamma Tau chapter at Midwestern University Wichita Falls, Tex., May 23 -24, 195 9. ' First California Alurnnre Conference held at Lambda Chapter House, Berkeley, Calif., April 4, 1959.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By RAE SORENSEN SPEAKER, BY-Ohio

A Ruth Cannell Wychgel, X '23, one of Cleveland's busiest alumnre, probably never thought of Sigma Kappa as Cupid when she co-founded the Cleveland Sigma Kappa Alumnre Association in 1923. Dr. James N. Wychgel, surgeon brother of a Sigma Kappa (Ettina Wychgel Moore, Z, now deceased) was a guest at a Sigma Kappa alumnre dance given at the College Club in 1927. There he met Ruth, love progressed to marriage in June, 1929, and Ruth, as Dr. James' bride, moved into a new home in Shaker Heights, where she has lived since. Besides managing a home and raising a son and daughter, both college graduates and now married, Ruth has found an abundance of time to devote to outside activities. Ruth is now the 41st president of the Cleveland Panhellenic association, after hav­ ing represented Sigma Kappa there four times and served as treasurer and secretary. This year Panhellenic has raised the largest amount ever given in scholarships and has contributed locally to the Cleveland Mental Health association. In addition to co-founding the Cleveland Ruth Cannell Wychgel, X '23, 41st president of Sigma Kappa Alumnre chapter, Ruth has Cleveland Panhellenic and one-woman power­ served as secretary, treasurer, and president house in Cleveland club and civic circles. of that group. The Christmas meeting is al­ ways held in her home. can be calLed on at anytime by the local Civil Ruth was co-chairman with Katharine Defense. Tener Lowry, Past National President, of The League of Women Voters rounds out the 1942 Sigma Kappa convention in Cleve­ her long list of community activities, and land and is a Confirmed Conventionite. one would think this would be enough. But Locally, Ruth is a past president of the Ruth still manages to find time to be inter­ College Club of Cleveland, a 500-member ested in dramatics, collecting antique pressed group that owns its own clubhouse. She has glass, and making hand-dipped chocolates been vice-president of the Women's Auxili­ each Christmas for the family to give. ary of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine "Galloping Grandma" Wychgel has sand­ and is currently serving as director on the wiched into her schedule two month-long Ohio State Board of the Auxiliary, represent­ trips to Minneapolis when her two grand­ ing four counties. She helped set up the Gift sons were born and is planning a third trip and Snack Shop at St. Alexis Hospital, where in March when she hopes to welcome a her husband is a member of the staff, and granddaughter. Says Ruth, "These three re­ has done many hours of volunteer work there. fresher courses in home nursing and infant She is also a member of a Dietary Team for care keep me abreast of the times in the Mass Feeding at an auxiliary hospital which field of medicine!" WINTER 1958 California Ba'J Area Sigma:j Cefetrafe ~ounder:j ' :J.)a'J

By SUSAN HYSLOP DUNCAN, Y -Oregon State

.A. Ruth Hendricks Willard, Y-Oregon State, present national officers, and housemothers was chairman for the San Francisco Bay of the two college chapters represented. Area Founders' Day luncheon, Saturday, Nov. Betty Green Douglas, National Counselor, 15, in the main dining room of the Olympic highlighted the program with an inspira­ Club at Lakeside when more than a hundred tional speech about Sigma Kappa "Through college and alumnre Sigmas commemorated the Looking Glass." She reviewed briefly the beginning of our sorority and renewed past accomplishments of the sorority and out­ old acquaintances. lined current college conditions and plans Small individual tables decorated with for the future of Sigma Kappa. She stressed potted plants had tiny bottles of perfume the success which western college groups and "cable car" ash trays as favors. Also at have had with pledging, scholarship and so­ each place were white envelopes for con­ cial rating, particularly as to rushing and tributions for the National Endowment Fund. association with fraternities. It was pointed Elizabeth Gregory Sette, II, had made the out that California chapters are definitely beautifully decorated "birthday cake" box in nationally minded and contribute much to which the envelopes were placed at the con­ the entire sorority, and that the college and clusion of the affair, which netted $80.00. alumnre chapters co-operate wonderfully. Caddie Newell Orndoff, A-California, The Beta Rho Quartet (Carole Kalinow­ president of the Bay Area Council, intro­ ski, Sue Brown, Teddie Grindle, and Joan duced the toastmistress, Mary Turnbull McAffee) sang several numbers a cap pella; Schacht, A, who in turn introduced the presi­ then, with Jerry Jorgensen as accompanist, dents of the college and alumnre chapters ; they sang several popular numbers. Robin the advisory and corporation boards for Cantin, a music student from Lambda, en­ Lambda and Beta Rho chapters; past and tertained with piano selections.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO SEA COAST CHRISTMAS CHEER Alumna ClzaPieri and ClubJ College ChaP ierJ Akron. Ann Arbor, Arrowhead, Berkshire County, Alpha, Delta, Epsilon, Eta, Nu, Sigma (•Pledge Class). Bloomington. Ill.. Bloomington, Ill. , Mothers Club, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Sigma, Beta Eta, Beta Rho, Beta Bos ton, Butte. Upsilon, Beta Phi. Central Michigan, Champaign-Urbana, Chicago-North Gamma Beta, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Pi. Shore, Chicago-North Side, Chicago-South Shore Bev­ erly, Chicago-West Suburban, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Individua!J Columbus. H elen L. Cochrane, Mrs. Will iam Dickison. Ruby Dayton, Fort Wayne, Hartford. Houston, Indianapolis, Carver Emerson. Helen Coburn Fawcett, Dorothy G. Joliet, Long Island. New Jersey Suburban. Northern New Hathaway, Winifred Lovering H olman, Julia M . Hunt. Jersey. Ruth Small Lane, Clara Morrill. frances Morrill. Lucia Ohio Valley, Olympia, Omaha. Peninsula, Philadelphia, Morrill, Alta T . Morin, Margaret B. Nash, frederika Pittsburgh, Plainfield Suburban, Portland. Me. Neuman. St. Louis, St. Petersburg, Salt Lake City. San Mateo, Lillian Perkins, Louise M. Saunders, Louise Coburn Springfield , Mass .• Springfield. Ohio. Washington, D.C. , Velten, Deaconess Pauline E. Watts, Janet Wellsman, Westchester, Whittier, Worcester. Rachel P. Whitman. Mary Theye Worthen.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINE SEA COAST MISSION Alumna ChaPitrJ and ClubJ Co/lege ChaPierJ Amuillo, Bloomington. Ill. , Bos ton, Boulder, Central Delta, Theta, Lambda, Mu, Sigma. T au, Upsilon, Phi. Michigan, Chicago-South Shore Beverly, Chicago-West Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Nu, Suburban, Chicago-\'{/est Towns, Cleveland. Corvallis. Alpha Omicron, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi. Beta Eta. Beta Iota. Beta Kappa, Beta Mu. Beta Nu, Dallas Grand Rapids, Greenville, Pa., H artford. In· Beta Rho, Beta Upsilon, Beta Psi. dianapolis, Kalamazoo, Kansas City, Mo., Marietta, Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Lambda, Mia mi . Gamma Mu, Gamma Nu, Gamma Pi. Northern New Jersey, Northwest Suburban. Omaha, Orlando, Palm Beach. Peninsula, Phoenix. Pittsburgh, I ndividuaiJ Rochester. Martha 0. Card, Ruby Carver Emerson, Blanche E. Folsom, Stella Jones Hill. Sacramento. San j ose, Sarasota-Bradenton, Seattle, Spo­ Clara Morrill. Frances Morrill, Lucia Morrill Margaret kane, Tri-City, Washington, D .C., Wichita, Worcester. B. Nash. Rachel F. Whitman. ' ll 10 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Founders' Day Dinner at Texas Tech (left) Alumnre president Mrs. Tad San~ers preients plaque to Nancy Robinson, scholarship chair­ m~~· (ce!lter) ~rs. R. ~· Tucker, advisory board, Mrs. James Allen, chapter advisor; Rosa Elia RIOJas, VICe president. (nght) Marsha Dowdy, ri president, and Mrs. Vernice Ford, Lubbock's "Alum of the Year."

A Eighty-five members of ri-Texas Tech entation to the chapter by the alumme of a chapter and alumna;: attended the Found­ Book of Memories, honoring two Gamma ers' Day dinner Nov. 12 at the Lubbock, Tex., Iota members who died during the past year. Woman's club. The cover is maroon velvet with a bronze The program was based on the three sides crest. of a woman's life. Louis Crawford Allen, Also presented to the chapter was a schol­ ~-SMU, spoke on the spiritual side; Marsha arship plaque containing the high scholar Dowdy, rr, spoke on the intellectual side; for each year from 1956 through 1958. A and Patsy Mullins, rr, on the social side. new camera was presented by the mothers A highlight of the evening was the pres- of all members and pledges from Lubbock.

more than 100 Pa'J :lritufe fo Our :Jounderj in Wajhingfon, 2J. C.

By ELINOR FORSYTH SYLVESTER, H-Illinois Wesleyan

A More than 100 Sigma Kappas living in ginia Kirkbride, AK-Nebraska, Dean of the metropolitan area of Washington, Women at George Washington university ; D.C., celebrated Founders' Day with a lunch­ Juliet Gilmore, president of Northern Vir­ eon in the beautiful Terrace Room of Arling­ ginia alumna;:; Polly Blunda, president of ton Towers on Nov. 22. Zeta chapter; Margo Dieterich, president of The Northern Virginia Alumna;: chapter Beta Zeta; and Estelle Smith McCord, Z, was the hostess group, with Marian Hollings­ province president. worth Rasmussen and Louise Steuart Syl­ Our speaker was Ruth Leverton, AK, vester, both Z-George Washington, serving whose thought-provoking topic was "The as co-chairmen. Washington, D .C., Alumna;: Educated Woman's Dilemma." Ruth is chapter helped with the favors. Other groups known internationally for her work in nutri­ joining in the festivities were Zeta, George tion and is now Associate Director of the Washington; Beta Zeta, Maryland ; and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Institute of College Park, Md., alumna;:. Home Economics. And she's a fine speaker ! Agnes Goodloe Lawless, Z, was our poised, Chapter roll call and the Candlelight song charming toastmistress. She introduced Mary brought the meeting to a close and sent every­ Martin, president of Washington alumna;:; one home with renewed pride and pleasure Mrs. Harold Burton, honorary member; Vir- in being a Sigma Kappa. WINTER 1958 , fi.a~n~nonJ- (far'! Afu~n'Jae fionor national Prejident at ~ounderj, ~inner

By LOTTIE FILIPIAK KOZACIK, rr-Indiana State

A The Hammond-Gary Area Alumnae Gables, Fla., our new National President. chapter celebrated Founders' Day Nov. 3 .We were indeed very honored and happy to with a dinner and program in an area restau­ have had Ruth and fortunate that she was rant. in the middle west on Sigma Kappa business. Mrs. Rudolph J. Jarabak of East Chicago Thanks to Edna Dreyfus, who is always on presided at the program. Mrs. Joseph S. the alert for ideas for wonderful and ex­ Kozacik of Whiting, Vice-President and traordinary programs, we celebrated the Program Chairman gave a brief history of Birthday of Sigma Kappa with Ruth as our the founding of Sigma Kappa and its growth lovely birthday present. She gave a resume through the years. She introduced Mrs. Mon­ of the lives of the Founders of the Sorority roe S. Dreyfus, Past National President and and the important part each played in the Chairman of the N ational Endowment com­ activities and accomplishments of ~K. mittee, who spoke on Installation of New The committee in charge of the affair was Sigma Kappa Chapters and the function and Mrs. John W . Wamsher and Shirley Ohr. work of the Endowment Fund Committee. Our big birthday cake was all bedecked Edna introduced the honored guest and with violets and had tall white tapers on Principal Speaker, Mrs. Karl Miller of Coral each side of it.

Sigma Kappa's Birthday Party ·in Hammond was a Happy Affair: left to right: Mrs. J'arabak, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dreyfus, Mrs. Wamsher, and Mrs. Kozacik.

Charter Initiates of Western Carolina-Gamma Rho

Emma Johnson Allison (Mrs. D aniel), Sylva, N.C., Glenda Jean Bridges, Box 844, Cullowhee, N.C. Honor Initiate. Marian Joyce D illingham, Route 2, Asheville, N.C. Lilian Ba rker Buchanan (Mrs. Carsey), Western Carolina Patricia Anne Jones, 514 Boyd ave., Waynesville. N.C. college Honor Initiate. Cullowhee, N.C. Ruby Ann McKnight, 302 Oakdale ave. , Gastonia, N.C. Annie Long Buchanan (Mrs. James), Sylva, N.C., Honor Julia Nell Robinson, Box 944, Sylva, N.C. Initiate. Patricia Louise Rowe, Route 3, Kernersville, N.C. Elsie Earp Brown (Mrs. Frank H ., Jr.) , Box 75 , Cullo­ Jane Erwin Russell, Box 876, Sylva, N.C. whee, N.C. H onor Initiate. Judye Ruth Stinnett, Box 41 Greenhill. Canton, N .C. Mabel Irene Tyree Crum (Mrs. Joseph), Cullowhee, N.C., Julia Ellen Calloway, Box 444, Franklin, N .C. Honor Initiate. Polly Bess D aniel. Route 2, Wilson, N.C. Leontine Roberts Plank (Mrs. Carl). 84 Linden ave., Sara Lee Dillingham, Rou te 2, Asheville, N.C. Ashville, N.C .. Alumnre Initiate. Barbara Joan Edwards, Harris, N.C. Rosalie McLaughlin Cogdill, 203 Pigeon st. , Waynesville, Margaret Anne Fisher, Box 142, Sylva, N.C. N.C. Judie Marietta Henderson, General Delivery, Walnut, Margaret ]. Connatser, Route 3, Waynesville, N.C. N.C. Alice Wilson Huff, Box 382, Sylva, N.C. Jane Ashton Edwards, 2414 Wright ave., Greensboro, Gwendolyn Rebecca Pearson, 211 Lineberger st., Shelby, .c. N.C. Barbara Ann Babb, Black Mountain. .C. Dorothy Ann Taylor, 41 Fenner ave., Asheville, N.C. Love Morg an Brendle. Sylva, N.C. Peggy Jean Tipton, Route 4, Box 221-B, Asheville, N.C. t. 12 /} SIGMA ' KAPPA TRIANGLE Getting a woman's view of life on the Oregon campus from Judy Greene are Grenadiers Philip Mead, 6'3", stand­ ing; Peter Dell, sitting; and Leon Bonswell, right. (Photo by Paul Turner)

(}renadier (}uar~ fi.ave Word /or Ujif lo Oregon Chapler fi.ouje-PARADJSE By MARY JO STEWART, A.if.>-Oregon A Her Majesty's Grenadier Guards got enforcing traditions. "After all," he said, their first peak at American college life "If a University hasn't any traditions, the as the guests of Alpha .Phi chapter at the students don't have as much to remember. I University of Oregon. don't think they're a bit silly." Corporal Peter Dell, Lance Corporal Leon Dell regretted that he couldn't accept an ' Bonswell, and Musician Philip Mead, part of invitation to Homecoming, but he said that the Guard's band appearing in Eugene, Ore., the English schools have a similar function at a Civic Music Concert, spent a day at the called "Home-day." Sigma Kappa house. This was the English­ Alpha Phi chapter was the only sorority men's first visit to any American campus. in the United States chosen as hosts for the Musician Mead described the experience wives of a delegation of foreign architects as "paradise!" touring America last month. Two members of the chapter met the three The architects were originally in Canada Guardsmen while interviewing them for the for the World Power Conference on High campus paper and invited the trio to visit Dams. Twenty-five of the wives in the group the house. This was the first time the Guards­ decided to visit an American sorority while in men had ever seen a sorority. Eugene, and the Sigma Kappa house was The three, who had come with 56 other selected. Luckily, several members of the Guardsmen and 43 Scots, confessed at the house spoke foreign languages, for the visit­ end if their stay that Eugene "was the first ors were from all parts of Europe and South American town we've ever wanted to settle America. down in." Sigma Kappa at Oregon is popular with College traditions received definite support Americans too, for the chapter gained the from Peter Dell who has been in the service largest pledge class of any sorority at the for 14 years. He agreed with the practice of University this fall, with 28 new members.

WINTER 1958 ~ 13 ~ 'With Jler ''/Jrai//er "and Jler G~ed She r/JrinfJd Reading to the BAnd

The following article about Doris Anders011 Frederick, 'A-Kansas, appeared in the Orlando Evening Star, written by a staff writer.

A She's the epitome of the modern grand­ In Doris's workroom, besides her Brailler, mother. She's an ardent clubwoman. is an antique doll bed made by her mother's She's a gracious hostess, and her first duty grandfather and a doll buggy fashioned like outside her home is her church-the Reor­ a surrey, which was handed down through ganized Church of Jesus Christ of latter her husband's family. This is a favorite play Day Saints. And she reads Braille-not be­ spot for her nine grandchildren. cause she has to, but to help those who, less Also, Doris is women's leader of Ro-la­ fortunate than herself, are blind. Da-Sa church women's society, sings in the Her interest in learning Braille started two choir, and takes an active part in the Or­ years ago when she attended a general church lando chapter of Daughters of American conference in Independence, Mo. liking to Revolution as second vice regent. do things with her hands, Doris picked up She is a member of the Wednesday Music a Braille book and started to ask questions. club and its choral group, Sorosis, PEO Sister­ Inspired by a friend in the religious edu­ hood, Daughters of American Colonists and cation department of the church, she took Colonial Dames of the 17th Century. up the study of Braille and in three months Her philosophy of life-a full moment is ordered a Brailler (Typewriter for the Blind) never a dull moment. and was ready to go to work under the su­ pervision of the department. To date she has transcribed on her Brailler, a set of Sunday school quarterlies for a 10- year-old blind girl, and a pre-baptismal tract for a seven-year-old boy, Between the Covers of the Book of M ormon, by Verde Bryant, and a novel, by Estella White. In September this year, prior to going to the Independence convention again in early October, Mrs. Frederick received a rush order. A blind girl, not a member of the church, could complete her college requirements for graduation only with the aid of a psychology book in Braille, of which there were none. Immediately, Doris started the transcrip­ tion and completed two of the five parts of the book before going to the convention. She's still working on it. At the convention last month, she was de­ lighted to meet the blue-eyed blind proof­ Casual interest in Braille leads to full-time reader who corrects her work. Brailler service for Doris Anderson Frederick, ';E:..

It's not too early to begin making your plans and saving money for Sigma Kappa's convention at Sun Valley, Idaho, June 25-30, 60 .

.6. 14 .6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :J/orence P;/er, :lrue PubA~ Server, .JJeaJJ .J.Jarri:.Jburg Panfw/lenic By BERNICE BREWSTER CASKEY and AMY PIFER LEONARD, both E-Syracuse

A In Harrisburg, the face of Florence Shippee Pifer, -Rhode Island, is a fa­ miliar one where public service is concerned. She is president of the Harrisburg City Panhellenic of this Pennsylvania capital with 24 national sororities represented, the first Sigma Kappa to hold this office since the group organized in 1950. The group's most recent activity was a successful dinner dance and fashion show which proved an efficient way to round up many missing members. Proceeds from the dance will go towards merit awards to be given to one girl in each of six Harrisburg area high schools. These girls, selected by their principals, will be recognized for attaining the greatest all around improvement in their third year. Another important event for the Panhel­ lenic group is the annual spring tea to which are invited high school seniors planning to attend colleges where there are Greek letter sororities. The mothers are invited and also asked to participate with questions after a talk by someone representing National Pan­ hellenic or a dean of women from one of the nearby colleges. Next spring the tea will be especially in­ teresting when Alice Hersey Wick, Past Florence Shippee Pifer, <1>, chief dietician of the Harrisburg, Pa., State Hospital, is also one of National President, will honor the group as that city's outstanding club and civic leaders. guest speaker. A new activity introduced this year is the competition between sororities in selling in­ This busy lady is a graduate of Rhode formals and note paper for a scholarship Island univer.sity, class of 1919. She was fund. This has been stimulated by the gen­ corresponding secretary of the local sorority erosity of a member who will double the Sigma Tau Delta in 1918 and had the thrill profit for each sorority reaching the goal of of receiving the telegram informing the selling. This scholarship fund is to be loaned group that they were to become Phi of Sigma for graduate work to young teachers who are Kappa. sorority members. This made her the second of five Sigma Florence Pifer has also installed a per­ Kappas in the family. The first was the late manent chairman, who was also the founder Isabelle Brownson, who had been president of the group, to instruct new officers. Since of "dead Kappa" chapter and who played a the slate of officers operates on a revolving large role in the founding of Kappa chapter progression it is believed that much time will at Pembroke college. Since then Delta claimed be saved in the learning of new duties and a sister, Epsilon a daughter, Amy Pifer responsibilities with a much more efficient Leonard, and Phi a cousin. A real family team resulting. institution. WINTER 1958 !l 15 !l By MARY BELL PHELPS, At::..-Tennessee

(Picture of Miss Tennessee on back cover) A "I threw him a kiss and he fainted!" Before going to New Jersey, Pat and her Such was one of the situations en- chaperone, Mrs. Ruth Ann Barker Smith, countered this past swnmer by Patricia Eaves, Miss Tennessee of 1953, went to Washing­ U-T sophomore and Tennessee's representa- ton, D.C., where Senator Estes Kefauver and tive to the Miss America Pageant. Rep. Joe Evans, Pat's congressman, were on She was participating in the pre-pageant hand to welcome her. Next they went to parade, sitting atop Tennessee's illuminated New York for a round of theaters. float when a man among the crowd lining In Atlantic City, a few days later, Pat the sidewalks called to Pat, asking that she met her suite mate, Miss Massachusetts, and wave at him. Pat smilingly obliged and threw they began to take part in the whirl of fes­ him a kiss for good measure. The man was tivities planned for them. Pat's formal es­ so astonished that he fainted! corts for the Pageant were two West Point The fellow's action is perhaps understand- cadets, native Tennesseans. able if you know Pat, a dark-haired, green- For her participation in the Pageant, the eyed beauty from Cookeville. This vivacious Cookeville charmer received a $1,000 schol­ brunette has gained the admiration of men arship and a $2,000 wardrobe. Pat says the from New Jersey to Tennessee and even to contest was an "absolutely wonderful and the South Pole. While she was attending the an unforgettable experience. I only wish that Pageant this summer, Pat was named run- every girl could know the thrill of being ner-up for the title of Miss Little America. Miss Tennessee."

Heads Harrisburg Panhellenic (continued) In 1919 Florence went to Philadelphia and Scholarship Chairman of the American Asso­ entered Pennsylvania hospital for her die­ ciation of University Women in Harrisburg. tetic internship. A few months after com­ As a member of the Authors club, the oldest pleting the course, she became chief dietitian women's organization in Harrisburg, Pa., of Presbyterian hospital. now entering its 64th year, she has enjoyed Shortly afterward she became a charter being president and treasurer. She is a life member of the Philadelphia Women's City member of the American Dietetic association, club and the Sigma Kappa Alwnnre club. a trustee of the Harrisburg Soroptimists and This group included Olive Robbins Havi­ active in the Girl's Clubs started by the land, A, of Friends School, Fritzi Newman, Soroptimist Service Group. Civic Club Z, Martha Smith Fry, , Ethel Barnes Parme­ claims her as a member of Health and Wel­ lee, E, Louise Damon Northup, , who was fare Committee and Stewards Committee. the first president and Elizabeth Stillman Her family consists of husband Henry, a Sternberg, . retired att

Lambuth College Alumnre-President: Mrs. Charles Ross 533 Wisdom ave., Jackson, Tenn.

Youngstown-President: Mrs. Byron Armstrong 245 E. Broadway, Girard, Ohio

Austin, Texas-President: Mrs. Philip L. Collins 315 Atlanta, Austin, Texas

Baltimore, Md.-President: Mrs. David R. Fink 1321-3B Woodington rd., Baltimore 29, Md.

Atlanta, Ga.-President: Mrs. Benno Bronnum 4775 Long Island dr., Atlanta, Ga.

In a five-fireplace "heated" five-room-furnished Sally was graduated from high school last June flat in Edinburgh, Scotland, four American girls are and after this year abroad plans to enter the Uni­ learning the domestic ways of Scotch house keepers versity of Oregon. Ann will return for her senior and the scholastic ways of Scotch students at the year at Miami of Ohio. University of Edinburgh. Another Panhellenic aspect is that another flat­ Two of the girls, Sally Windust. and Ann Baker, mate is Becky Barr of Monmouth college, a Kappa discovered extra common-bonds through Sigma Kappa Gamma sister of Ann's. The fourth girl is Kappa mothers. After they had moved into the Sandy Wieland, a New Trier high school "sister" fl at and begun the Battle-Of-Fire-Place-Heat, they of Ann's who will return to Mt. Holyoke. found that Sally's mother, Myrtle Lindstrom Win­ The travel-during-long-vacation aspect is ener­ dust, 'Y'-Oregon State, and Ann's mother, Frances getically covered by the girls. Ann's winter holiday Warren Baker, -¥-Wisconsin, were both Sigma found her skiing at Geilo, Norway, and visiting Kappas. Copenhagen. During the monthlong spring vacation A third Sigma Kappa alumna, Bess Ritchie she V olkswagened through Italy and then went to Keltie, P, entertained the two girls for dinner at Greece, staying in Youth Hostels. After more sum­ her home in Edinburgh and there was a third mer travel she will arrive in Montreal Sept. 1. Sally, Sigma Kappa daughter, Madge Keltie, who is who has Y outh-Hostelled in Scotland and England taking nurses' training near Edinburgh. ( "Delicious this spring, will return in June, stopping in Glen­ dinner, darling daughter, fun family" reported coe, III. to visit Ann's family en route to Corbett, Ann.) Ore. WINTER 1958 A 17 .A MARTHA JEWETT ABBEY, College Editor

Proud of ADELPHI'S President The entire box was transparent, being covered with cellophane, with the float done in lavender and maroon. We Alpha Lambdas are indeed proud that our Presi­ A silver bowl was presented to the chapter at the an· dent, Ann Sturn '59, has been chosen to Who'! Who nual Greek Ball in December. in American Co/legeJ and UniverJitieJ. Also a member Initiation services were held recently for A. Eileen of Lantern, senior women's honorary, and Tri Beta Na­ Buckley, Carol Deverell, and Camille D 'Ugo. tional Biology Honorary, Ann has been on the Dean's _JUNE HANSEN , Delta List for three years and has had Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior High Honors. As a bi0logy major, she has BRADLEY Wim Homecoming Firsts for published some scienti fic papers in original research. She was officia l delegate of the Biology Department to Decorations and Stunt Show the Tri Beta Annual Convention in Pennsylvania and Honors were bestowed on Beta Nu in all Homecom· the Eastern College Conference at Wilkes-Barre where ing events. Elberta Whittaker was a member of the she presented her papers in original research. Queen's Court and the chapter won first place in both Beauty wise , Ann was selected as Miss Delphian, as the stunt show and house decoration contest. We are a member of Daisy Chain, as Queen of the Hempstead the only sorority here to have won both events in one Snow Queen Pageant in 1957 and as runner up to Miss year. Teamed with Delta Upsilon and Theta Xi fra· Huntington in the Miss America Contest. tern ities for the stunt show we presented a musical skit Other activities have included co-representative to "Dutch Treat." Our house decorations had a Romeo Student Government, member of W AA Executive Board, and Juliet theme: "Wherefore Art Thou Victory ?' ' Biology Club, Alpha Lambda social chairman and May Our fall rush was most successful with 29 girls D ay chairman. pledged September 14 . We we re happy to have Edna In addition to her major of biology, Ann minors in Brown Dreyfus, former National President, with us chemistry and art. This correlates with her hobbies of during rush. classical music, art and photography. She has also trav­ Dee Brockman is Greek editor of the Anaga, our year· eled in Europe where she learned to speak German book; Judy Feind is secretary of the freshman class; fl uently. Jean King is secretary of Beta Sigma, secretarial club; Past diversified work experiences have included op­ and Adele Weber and Judy Anderson were chosen for erating an IBM machine, accounting, model for the the cheerleading squad. senior art classes in the commun ity, cashier, helper in At our annual scholarship dinner the diamond guard. chemistry stock room, laboratory assistant at Charles presented by Ruth Koontz Cordis, e, was presented to Pfizer and Red Cross Life Guard. Currently Ann is Julia Polacek for having the highest average. This will employed as a receptionist and Gal Friday at Adelphi's be a travelling award. Institute of Health, Education, and Welfare in her spare Judy Anderson reigned as "Queen of Diamonds" at time. the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge dance. Adele Weber was Combined with all these achievements and her many initiated into Angel Flight, of which Dee Brockman is interests, Ann's vivacious, effervescent personality can a member. not be overlooked. Recent initiates are Marilyn Hagen '60, Jean King '61, SANDRA WARD, Alpha Lambda Linda Lee '61, Carol Mundo '61, Susan Onyun '61, and Pat Weinandt '60. BALL STATE Homecoming Float JANET CASPALL, Beta Nu Shows " Cast-A-Net for Victory" BUFFALO Apartment Has " N ew Look" Gamma Etas caroled at the Nickols Convalescent Home in December. Aftor singing Christmas songs, we gave A newly-painted apartment, with a change of furniture small gi fts to each of the patients. and drapes, has helped give Alpha Betas a "new look" Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary, has this year. initiated Julia Findley and Sue Strickland. Looking back, events enjoyed by the chapter included "Fiesta" was the theme of Ball State Homecoming. a father-daughter day during football season, and par­ Gamma Eta used "Cast-A-Net fo r Victory" as a fl oat ticipation in Kampus Karnival and stunt night. T he theme. Pa tricia Nietch, our candidate for Homecoming chapter placed second in the most recent Inter-Fraternity queen, is active in a number of campus organizations Sing, with the song responsible for the award being and is activity chairman for the chapter. Following the written by Judy Watts and Barbara Lang. Homecoming game. the chapter held a tea for a lumn"' Alpha Beta has initiated Marilyn Bianchi, Barbara in the chapter suite at Lucina Hall. Brown, Joan Butler, Nancy Donley, Connie Evans, and The chapter held initiation for Penelope Sprague in Florence Martin. October. VIRGINIA MARX, Alpha Beta NANCY PAYNTER and DoNNA JEAN TRUITT, Gamma Eta Rose Bowl Game Lured Many From " Powder Puff" Football Game Bri11 gs BERKELEY to Pasadena Out Rare Spirit in BOSTON The Fall semester was a busy one for Lambdas at the University of California. We got off to a gocd start Deltas entered the annual "Powder Puff" football by pledging 31 girls. Shortly after pledging we had a game in November. Although a rather unusual sport get-acquainted swimming party at the Orinda home of for a group of girls, the spirit that resulted from it Anna McCune Harper, a Past National President of was well worth the many weeks of tiring practice. It is Sigma Kappa. the tradition of Pi Beta Phi sorority to challenge an­ One of the first activities of the semester was the other sorority each year to compete for the chamiponship, scholarship dinner. The main theme of the banquet was and this was our first game at the bow l. We were magazines, with members grouped, according to grade coached each week at practice by members of a brotherly points, under magazine titles such as HarP er' J Opera fraternity. \Y/e were defeated 6-0 (though the score was liirte, SPoriJ Illrulrated, Mad, Loonie Tune1, Life, etc. protested!). Confusion resulted when half of the players Our costumes, ranging from tennis players to opera stopped on the whist le, while the other half ran down stars, added to the fun of the evening. the field for the touchdown in the very first play of the The Fall pledge dance was held on a paddle wheel game. To see such a group filled with spirit, in spite boat which traveled up and down the Oakland Estuary of the faq that they would never make "all American" and into San Francisco Bay during the course of the made all the effort worthwhile. evening. Sigma Kappas and their dates came dressed as Delta placed second in the sorority division of the sailors, galley slaves, and world travelers. Boston annual float parade Nov. 14. The float was a The Founders' D>y Luncheon was given at the Olympic beautiful corsage of live Deltas peeping out of the petals Country club in San Francisco with members and alumn:r of "orchids." The theme was "Orchids to the Team." from Beta Rho at San Jose State College joining us. !l 18 .:l SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE Entertainment during the luncheon was provided by Mission and in December we enjoyed making Nebbishes Robin Cantin, A, who played several numbers on the for the children's Christmas presents. It was fun to see piano, and by the Beta Rho quartet. Mistress of cere­ how many different looking dolls we could create. monies for the afternoon was Mary Turnbull Schacht, Kathy Bradley, Susan Keith, and Nancy Gould are Province XXIX president. Miss Minnie Bunker, A, on the freshman cheerleading team. Linda Nicholson, a founder of Lambda chapter, was honored at the lunch­ pledge, and Martha Hooven are new members of the eon although she was unable to be present because of Colbyettes, women's select singing group on campus. illness. Diane Allen was elected to Women's Student League, One of the main activities of the semester was Big the women's governing body on campus. Game \Veek, featuring the football game between Cali­ Recent initiates include Billie Ann Jensen, Martha fornia and Stanford. The theme for this year was "C-ing Ann Raymond, Sally Genthner, Rebecca Hamaker, Mar­ the West," with Lambda and Phi Delta Thetas portray­ garet Hibbard, and Mary Lou Rice. ing this with a Stanford Indian pulling the California One of our 15 new pledges is Olympia Constantinidou, Bear in a covered wagon down a path towards the Rose an exchange student from Salonika, Greece. Her tuition Bowl. The moving parts of the decorations were the and fees are subsidized by a Fulbright Travel Grant, wagon wheels, the Indian pulling the wagon, and the and her room and board are paid for by the Colby stu­ whip with which the Bear was lashing the Indian. dent government scholarship. "Oly, " as she is known to Betty Green Douglas, National Counselor, paid an everyone, was graduated from Anatolia College in Salonika official visit to Lambda late in the semester. Mrs. Doug­ in June. There, she was active in glee club, the Chris­ las was honored at the Monday evening dinner at the tian efforts club, press club, and many other organiza­ chapter house and afterwards she joined members of the tions. She is a sociology major at Colby and plans to sorority and advisory board in the weekly chapter meet­ enter social work. ing. ANN LASSEN, Alpha One of the highlights of the semester came when the California football team received a bid to play in the 4 Beta Kappas Do Horseback Quadrilles Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. As the team traveled to Pasadena for the game, many Lambdas went South for At COLORADO STATE (Ft. Collins) the activities also. In Pasadena the members were guests This year four Beta Kappas are in the All Girls' at the homes of Sue Freeman and Sue Grant. The mos t Mounted Quadrille: Dougie McGrady, Sally Anderson, exciting part of the trip was the Tournament of Roses Shirley Hessig , and Nancy Hubbard. They specialize in Parade in which Carol Robson, Lambda pledge, rode as exhibition work on horseback. Tammy Wilkie is on the an attendant to the Queen on the Pacific Coast Confer­ CSU square dance exhibition team while Sharon Cum­ ence float. mings is one of the Army CA-Dettes, sponsored by the Recent Lambda initiates are Linda Lowe, Judy Monroe, Army ROTC. Bobbe Lou Nelson, Edie Mae Pickering, and Elaine M. Taffy Barnard is president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Starke. freshman women's honorary, a member of Spurs, and LYNNE NORRIS, Lambda president of Rainbow club. Katie Ratliff Turner is on the AWS executive council and Nancy Hubbard is Beam Over Big Pledge Class president of Tau Beta Sigma, women's band honorary. Judy Borts Heit, president of Sigma Epsilon Kappa, and Varied Honors at U.C.L.A. secretarial club, was chosen "Miss Dream Girl of Pi Alpha Omicron continues to burst with pride over our K A." fall pledge class of 25, the third largest class at U.C.L.A. Beta Kappa received second place for our fl ower ar­ New pledges Mary-beth Willems and Apryl Smith began rangement at the Horticulture Show, at which Bette the year with honors, being chosen for Spurs and Wings Swenson was named Horticulture Queen attendant. The respectively. chapter won second place with house decorations during Jamia Lynch and Marguerite Zeman were chosen Homecoming wi th " Dumbo," a huge, stuffed , grey paper Bruin Belles, the official hostesses of U.C.L.A. Marguerite elephant. is president of Shell and Oar, women's auxiliary to Carolyn N orris was voted "Miss Prism" for the CSU U.C.L.A. crew. magazine Priim, and she and Beta Kappa were featured ELEANOR LAWS , Alpha Omicron in the winter issue of the magazine. Carolyn is president of the American Association of Health, Physical Educa­ tion and Recreation and vice president of Student Na­ CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- ti onal Education association. Initiates are Sharon Dominick and Diane Ottens. A new tradition was begun at Beta Chi when Grace DONNA McCREA and TAFFY BARNARD, Beta Kappa Kessler Green gave a beautiful garnet ring inscribed with the Sigma Kappa crest to the chapter as a President's ring. The ring was given to Mrs. Green by her husband Busy at COLORADO STATE (Greeley) when she was an active member of Eta at Illinois Wes­ Gamma Alpha's Caryl Core and Roberta Jones were leyan. elected two of C.S.C.'s six cheerleaders. Roberta was a Our candidate, Jim Keefe, came in a close second in Homecoming Queen nominee. Caryl is rush chairman of competition for a school Ugly Man contest-a charity C.S.C. Panhellenic Council. drive. We ironed did baby sitting, was hed windows, Gamma Alpha delivered favors to the Bonnell Old and cleaned hous~ as work projects at the homes of Folks Home at Thanksgiving, and at Christmas time the various alumnre for the campus charity drive. chapter entertained the elderly residents with carols. City Panhellenic of Santa Barbara held a spectacular Chosen to be a member of Phi Sigma Iota was Helen fashion show recently. Bonnie Riede modeled in the Casteneda. Deanna Blue and Jan Welch were directors event. of the annual swim show, which featured Fern Kelso, Our annual Sigma Sleighride was held Dec. 13, fol­ Caryl Core, and Karen Brandau as outstanding per­ lowed by the Christmas Tea Dec. 14, for parents, alumnre formers. and friends. The tea was sponsored by alumnre, with Betty Lowery, instructor at Colorado State College, actives as hostesses. It is a wonderful time for parents was initiated as faculty adviser Nov. '58. Other initiates to become better acquainted and to see the house in are Marcia Cortmer, Jo Grady, Carol Blood, Arline such a festive atmosphere. Bowen, Billie Humphries, Karen Brandau, Fern Kelso, EvELYN LACH, Beta Chi Sonja Lund, Janine Olson, and Jane Welch. CARYL CoRE, Gamma Alpha CARNEGIE TECH Initiates Large Group Many Honoraries at EASTERN ILLINOIS Active ranks of Beta Iota have been increased by the initiation of 17 pledges: Janice Clarchick, Linda Crabb, Gamma Mu boasts several members who have been Barbara Fisher Harriet Fletcher, Marlene Gerstner, Ann initiated into honorary fraternities: Carol Schmidt Bauer, Gray, Mary K~eeland , May Dale Juhns, Adrienne Kriss, Kappa Delta Pi, education; Bea Lusk and Ruthe Beals, Judy Milinovich, Susan Smith, Barrie Sttenman, Mary Sigma Tau Delta, English; Nancy Hilton, Pi O':"ega Ann Turnquist, Suzanne Higgins, Kathleen Murphy, Mary Pi , business; Ruthe Beals, Alpha Epsilon Rho, radw. Poehlmann, and Barbara Roch·e. Faye Pritts is president of Home Economics club and Bea Lusk is vice president of Sigma Tau Delta and secretary of Kappa Delta Pi. Lincoln Hall dormitory Win Homecoming Trophy at COLBY officers include Barbara Jennings, vice president; Barbara A highlight of Alpha's campus activities was the Webb, reporter; and Susie Bartlett, ~o cial chai!man. winning of the Homecoming float trophy Oct. 25. Kathy Judy Gire is on Pemberton Hall dormitory counciL Bradley and Nancy Gould were candidates for Home­ Gamma Mu won third place with its Homecoming coming Queen. comedy float. Pat Cox, a varsity cheerleader, was pre­ In early Fall we sent clothes to the Maine Sea Coast sented as football greeter at the Homecoming game. At WINTER 1958 A 19 A the Pep Rally we won third place honors for our lively few strips of wood and a role of chicken wire could little cheer. ever be made into anything beautiful. We chose for our .Alice Leftler is president of Methodist Student Move· slogan: '" That Good Ole Tiger Line" and proceeded ment and Beverly Fresenborg is publicity chairman of the with the building of a giant size telephone. We fashioned Student Religious council. j ane Bradfield was elected the huge phone in two shades of blue and carried out co-manager of the .Artists Series board. such details as the dial, cradle and cord. Initiation was held Nov. 2 for Bette Miner, Betty Alpha Chi is JuSt "'busting to the seams" with pride Spillman, Carole Warren, Yvonne Evans, and Charlotte over a new trophy that has been added to our new Ferris. trophy case. The trophy is the Scholarship Cup pre· MARTRENB WOODARD, Gamma l\fu se nted annually to the house having the highest scho· las tic standing for the year. We are also very proud EAST TENNESSEE Has Fun in Activities of the new Baldwin Acrosonic piano we purchased. Alpha Chi participated in the Panhellenic tea for Many Gamma Lambdas are participating in campus freshmen and transfers. activities at Eastern Tennessee. j oan Cress won the tri­ The annual Christmas Candlelight Service was pre· cycle race during H omecoming weekend acti vities. Nancy sented by the members of Alpha Chi under the direc· Dockery is a majorette, while Barba ra McCloud and tion of Ann Moore and the accompaniment of Genny Nancy Campbell were in the cast of the first campus Bausaum. play of the season, given by Patchwork Players. A big-little sister Christmas party was held in the Chapter activities include a slumber party at Hattie house before the holidays. All the girls gave gifts for Therrell's home, and the annual active-pledge-alumnre the house. Our housemother. Mrs. Parrish gave us a get-acquainted buffet supper. beautiful punch bo.,.J and cups. Dr. Howard Rolf made Pledging of 12 girls climaxed formal rush and eight us a set of cherry coat hangers for the coat rack he had more pledges were added soon after. given us at an earlier date. Not only do we have a variety of group awards but Pledge Biggest Group at FLOR IDA STATE we also have individual members who are making an exce ll en t showing on our campus: Janet Wright and Omega chapter hit Florida State with a bang this Margaret Thornton made Who'J Who in American Col· fall. legeJ, Phyllis Lair and Kay Vogel were selected among Marilyn Johnson had helped keep the chapter active the six finalists for the Miss Bell of the Blue title, on the campus during the summer by serving as social French Club officers are Linda H awkins, President ; Rita chairm an of North Cawthon dormitory. Hurt, Vice-President; and Mary Ann Chattin, Treasurer, Under the excellent guidance of our National Presi­ Rosalie McKee pledged Sigma Tau Delta. Honorary Eng· dent, Ruth Rysdon Miller, Omega had a top rush season lish Fraternity and was recently elected Sophomore Class and pledged 26 excellent girls-the largest pledge cl ass Secretary, Sue West, Marilyn Walker, Ann Moore and on campus. Dee Vee McMak in pledged Kappa Pi Art Fraternity. Omega made an excellent showi ng in the first campus We are proud of Kay Vogel, who was crowned the beauty contes t of the year. From among 258 girl s in the first Anderson Hall .Angel at Anderson's Christmas Party. "'Miss Gymkana"' contest, seven Omegas were picked Rita Hurt '60, has been chosen the new Pi Kappa for the semifi nals and three (Patti Mickey, j ackie Owens Alpha Dream Girl for 1959 . Rita is a French Club offi · and Barbara Coppins), are now in the court comprised cer. was in last year's homecoming court and participates of 23 girls. in W AA and BSU. In spite of chapter activities, Omegas find time to sandwich in a few campus doings. Martha Strom, Cato Sea ls and Carolyn Fain are new members of the famed Z eta Boasts Outstanding Freshman on FSU Circus. Patti Mickey wields the gavel this yea r as GEORGE W ASHINGTON Campus President of Cotillion, dance honorary; Corky Tatoul is treasurer of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing hon­ Zeta pledges won first place in the annual Goat Show orary; Alice Turnbull is social chai rman of Gamma at George Washington. The prize-winning skit, titled Alpha Chi, advertising honorary; and Jackie Soud is "'Subliminal lvory-tising ," was an old-fas hi oned melo· vice-president of Village Vamps, campus hostess group. drama brought up to date with the latest advertising tech· Omega initiated four pledges recen tl y-Donna Bridger, niques. Andree Finlayson, Martha Strom, and Corrine "'Corky"' The annual pledge fo rmal was held at Washington's Tatoul. Lafayette hotel, Dec. 6. The pledges presented were NANCY D ENHAM, Omega Nan Byrd, jill Henry, Fredonna Holcomb, Ruth Hollands, Louise Monaco, Joan Neely, and DeeAnne Pietsch. GEORGETOW N is Proud of Officers, Frances Foltz has been elected to Who' 1 Who in American Collegn and Universities . Frannie js president Cheerleaders and M ajorette of the Strong Hall Dormitory Council · and a member of .A hearty "welcome back" took place at the Alpha Chi Delphi, sorority women's honorary; of Tassels, sopho· house on Georgetown college campus this fall. Several more women 's honorary; of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh· members had traveled afar during the summer. Mrs. man women's honorary; and of .Alpha Theta Nu, schol· A. M. Parrish, our housemother, who is also a Sigma arship holders' honorary. Kappa, made a trip abroad and visited the Brussel's Barbara Brown has been elected most outstanding Fair. freshman on the George Washington campus. Her elec· We are so proud of ou r new trophies-symbols of tion was made on the basis of scholarship and activities. first place in the 1958 Campus Sing, and as float winner Barbara's academic average is 3.7 out of a possible 4.0. fo r '58-' 59 Homecoming. At the National Convention we She edited the an nual Student Handbook, was an officer received a beautiful tray fo r initiating 100% of our past of the University Writers' club, served as press pub· pledges and we also received a silver bowl for having so lici ty manager fo r the Dance Production Groups, was many individual activities. elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women 's bon· Not only do we have a variety of group activities but orary, was an officer of Alpha Theta Nu. scholarship we a;lso have members who are making an excellent holders' honorary, and was a member of the University showmg on our campus; Dee Dee McMakin and judy Glee club. Snodgrass we re elected cheerleaders, Phyllis Lair is pep Zeta at George Washington and Beta Zeta at Mary· club president, while W .A.A. social chairman Margaret land held a joint banquet Nov. 22, at the Terrace room Th o rt~n. is one of three maj orettes in Georgetown's first of the Arlington Towers apartments to commemorate marchmg band. Marty Moore and Marilyn Walker had Founders' Day. parts in the religious drama "'j ob"'· Cathy Anderson Barbara Ann Brown, Jane Ellen Branstetter, and Vic­ Janet Wright, and Annette Waggone~ were elected offi: toria Kuchinsky, are recent initiates of Zeta. cers in \Xf.A .A.-treasurer. vice.president, and secretary. BARBARA BROWN, Zeta . Judy Mason and Dee Dee McMakin we re attendants In the Homec?mtng c;:ourt. Rita Hurt and Atha Grogan Brother Fraternity is Very " Entertaining" ~~~~sb~r~~e mstallatton of the Gamma Pi Chapter at to Sigmas at GETTYSBURG Picturesque Georgetown, Ky., on a golden autumn day, Gamma Nu's hrothers, the Theta Chis, entertained the made a J>erfect setttng for a Homecommg . .And what a chapter at their house following a double serenade early Homecomtng 1t was! For the Alpha Chis it .,,as a vic· last fall. We were also their guests at a dessert dance tory day .. lt was a big moment when our president, in September and at a picnic in October. Janet Wnght, was called to the platform to receive the Gamma Nus met each others' fathers at the annual t~ophy for having the best float in tbe Girls House di­ Fathers' Day Banquet Oct. 11. Other firs t semester ac· vtston . tivities included visits to the two convalescent homes, . Winning this trophy wasn't as simple as cheering the helping with a Homecoming fl oat. and entertaining re· ~tctory . Hours of h~e w~re spent in building and shap· turning Gamma Nu alumn

Sue Corbett, AD- -Tennessee, was chosen Tennessee State Dairy Princess and was one of fi.ve finalists for American Dairy Princess.

Mimi Hi_:s~! l'A, was crowned Miss Colorado State DUMBO was the theme of Eta's prize winning Home­ coming fioat at ILLINOIS WESLEYAN.

Honor initiates are Mrs. james Gregg, Mrs. Robert editor for The Crirmon Bull, campus humor magazine. MacAskill, and Mrs. Russell Rosenberger, all of Gettys­ Pat Wallace is on the secretariat of the Little United burg, Pa. Nations associati on; is office manager for the ArbutuJ ELIZABETH ANN jOHNSON, Gamma Nu (yea rbook), executive assistant to the personnel director fo r Student Government, and on the finance committee ILLINOIS TECH Initiates for Y. W.C.A. Several Taus are on the ArbutuJ staff: Sharon Wegner, Do you know of a mechanical engineer who has Mary Lou Feeney, jane McWhinney, Nancy Brown, been crowned queen of the Interfraternity Ball? If not, Helen Wilkinson, Meris Morrison, and Judy Ahring. meet Coleen Byrne, BIT, who has accomplished many Jane McWhinney is treasurer of houswg council for unusual things in student government, campus organt­ Y.W.C.A. Others on committees for Y.W.C.A. include: zations, and in scholarship. Judy Kale, Lois Ann Smith, Nancy Brown, judy Neff, She is the first girl to be elected engineering repre­ and Judy Dyer. Anna Ruth Gee is a member of schol ­ sen tative on the Board of Control of Illinois Tech Stu­ arship committee for Union, while Mary Lou Feeney is dent's Association. She has been president of her Sigma on the Union Office staff; jane McWhinney and Judy Kappa chapter, president of Panhellenic, vice-president Dyer are on the Union Office staff and also the Union of the Residents' Association and assistant treasurer of Campus Chest Kick-Off banquet committee. Secretary of Technology NewJ. Her picture is on page 29. the Union Hi-Pi club is Sharon Wegner, with Barbara Scholastically, Co leen has won four different scholar­ Sims, Anna Ruth Gee, judy Neff, Nancy Brown, and ships and will be graduated with distinction in j anuary, Grace Campbell attending meetings with her as club 1959 . She has been secretary of Pi Tau Sigma, the me­ members. chanical engineering honorary, president of the Society Members of the Association of Childhood Education of Women Engineers and a member of the American include: Kathy Regan, Kathy Evans, Barbara Sims, Anna Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ruth Goe, Eloise Walker, )udy Ahring, Grace Campbell, Formal initiation services were held at Beta Pi re­ and Dorothy Wilson. Mens Morrison is on the staff of cently for Loretta Cihak, Bonnie Randell, Judith Richter, Folio ; and is a member of the Belles of Indiana, girls' and Constance Struska. choral group, as are judy Ahring and Susan Shaul. BONNIE RANDELL, Beta Pi Three Taus are members of the Hoosierettes, majorette drill team: Nancy Brown, Dee Heckle, and Ann Bigger­ Eta Wins Coveted KEG For staff. Members of the Studenf Senate are Jane McWhinney 4th Year at ILLINOIS WESLEYAN (senatorial representative), Barbara Sims, and Mary Lou Feeney. Etas hold many positions of honor on campus. Re­ Rosemary Mcintosh, Judy Dyer, judy Ahring, and cent Student Senate elections resulted in these Etas in judy Thornburg are members of the First Methodist offices: Ann McGurk, vice-president of senior class; church choir. Judy Thornburg is co-chairman of the Nancy Beeville, s·ecretary of junior class; and Dorothy Wesley worship committee at Wesley Foundation. Rose­ Anderson, treasurer of junior class. Other ac ti ve Etas mary Mcintosh is on the steering committee for the are Carol Nelson, who served as co-chairman of the Music Educators' National conference. Homecoming booklet; Sue Laury, assistant editor of the Sharon Wegner is working on the Little Unitod Na­ yearbook; Pat Weller, representative on the Religious tions Association. Members of our intramural basketball emphasis commission; Beverly Thompson, vice-president team are j ane McWhinney, Sharon Wegner, Judy Smalley, of the Spanish club; and Janice Lilyholm, chairman of Helen Wilkinson, Anna Ruth Gee, Mary j ane Porter, the convocations commission. Kay Armstrong is also on Roslyn Murphy, Eloise Walker, Anita Duncan, Isabel the conv~cations commission and is president of the Richardson, and Nancy Brown. League of Women Voters. During the In diana State Fair this past summer, Beth In addition to these campus honors and activities, Huthsteiner worked as an assistant in the publicity office. Etas are very proud to have won the Homecoming KEG We sang our " Dreams of Old I. U... with which again this year with their winning float , a replica of we won grand prize in the I. U. Sing last spring at Dumbo wishing .. 'Ears to a 'Top' Show" in keeping the Homecoming variety show. with the campus theme "Under the Big Top." With the Our new "Hot Pots," Lois Ann Smith and Roslyn exception of last year when most of the events were Murphy, were -chosen at our retreat at McCormick's cancelled due to the flu epidemic, and the KEG was Creek state park the week-end of Sept. 19-20. Margaret not awarded. this is the fourth consecutive year that Hazlett Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer, was our Eta has walked off with this prized award. j oa n Kroutil guest for the week-e nd. designed the float and Maggie Sissing was co-chairman. For our gerontology project, we are giving monthly Jane Alexander, Sandy Gehrig, Joan Kroutil, Diane entertainment programs for the Borrowed Time Club of McGarvey, and Carol Prasil were initiated into Eta. which Dr. Frank 0. Beck is president. We also send PEGGY SMITH, Eta birthday cards to the members. We welcome three transfers: Dee Heckle, a junior INDIANA Sigmas Seem to Major in from BK-Colorado State; Helen Wilkinson, a senior from Activities-Activities-Activities rii-Kentucky Wesleyan; and Mary Jane Davis, a senior from B:!:-Purdue. Activities, Activities, Activities!!! Ann Jo Mahan was appointed as a stage costume That seems to be one of Tau's main "subjects" this assistant in the speech and theatre department. Roslyn semester. Our new Activities chairman, judy Dyer, is Murphy is sophomore representative on the executive board keeping us activity-conscious. of PEMM club (Physical Education Majors and Minors); Pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary pro­ she is an intramural head (basketball) for the Women's fessional fraternity for women in journalism, was judy Recreation Association ; and is on the W .R.A. execu­ Smalley. She is a night editor of the Indiana Dml:r tive board.

Studen /1 campus newspaper, and is also the organized These are only a few of the activities in which Taus

6. 22 .(!, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE are currently engaged. Wouldn't you say that we are rea ll y keeping busy leading the campus? Keeping in step with the "active" life of Tau are these new initiates: Judith Kay Dyer, Judy Ahring, Anne Biggerstaff, Anna Ruth Gee, Ann Greiber, Jean Gustafson, Jackie H ancock, Judy Kale, Ann Mahan, Jo Moore, Roselyn Murphy, Carole Owens, Ann Smiley, Lois Ann Smith, Judy Thornburg, Sh aron Wegner, and Julia Ann Waner. R osEMARY Mci NTOSH, Tatt INDIANA STATE TEACHERS Report We entertained the residents a.t the Chancey Rose Home in December. Our annual orphans Christmas party, given wi th T heta Chi fraternity, was held Dec. 12. Mary Ellen Blevins was Chairman. Barba ra Williams has been named director of Campus Revue this year. We so ld co nsessions at the Terre Haute hundred-lap midget auto races at the Vigo County fair grounds in October. Pat Kalley was Gamma Gamma's H omecoming Queen candidate. Our fl oat, enti tled ' "Now Is The Hour," carried out the Cinderella theme. Riding on the float were Cin· derellas Barbara Williams and Elsie Lutz. Sariann Owen was the float chairman. An Ideal Sigma Kappa was chosen every week fo r a period of six weeks this .fall. During these weeks each girl planned to make improvements in her personal ap­ pearance. The following are recent Gamma Gamma initiates: Mary Ellen Blevins, Marcia Marvel, Madeline Riccardi, Marilyn Riccardi, Anna Faye Walker, Paula Wuchner, ] ill Ault, Arlene Pritchett, Janice Schmidt, Nancy Shake, During rush week at KANSAS University, when Charlene Thompson, and Ruth Todd. new chapter house was not quite completed, the PAT K ELLEY, Gamma Gamma workman gave some " expert advice" on con· struction of decorations for the rush parties. Treasure Hunt-Powder Puff Football-and During the week the builders were in, out and Christmas Tree Trimming at IOWA STATE around most of the activities and a truly dif­ T reasure hunting, casually dressed members of Alpha ferent rush week resulted. Epsilon trudged all over campus looking for clues as Left to right, actives June Carter, Betty Gene they enjoyed their fa ll fireside sponsored by the sopho· more class. T he seniors sponsored a formal, "Autumn White, and JoAnna Challman. Standing is Serenade" in November. Our winter fireside featured the pledge Sandra Freienmuth. traditional decorating party for our 18-foot Christmas tree. The Topeka alumnae gave a dessert for the chapter Rosie McLean recently became a member of Sigma in our new house in October and the Lawrence alumnre Alpha Iota, while many other musically inclined mem· gave a '"get acquain ted" dessert for the pledges in the bers participate in Iowa State singers, the orchestra and the home of Mrs. Kei th Lawton. band. Joy G union is a member of Modern Dance club Pledge Marilyn Campbell was our candidate for Stu­ and Penne McFatridge, appointed head of public rela· dent Union Carnival Queen and Pat Triantos was our tions, became the sixth Alpha Epsilon on the staff of senior calendar queen candidate. the Homemaker. Recent initiates are Barbara Jezek and Nancy Carolyn Six o' clock in the morning was the practice hour for Mast. the 14 Alpha Epsilons on the football team playing in ]OY WATSON, Xi the annual Phi D elta Theta "Powder Bowl." T he chapter's philanthropy project involves a charm course, he lp with homework, and general good times First Y ear at KENTUCKY WESLEYAN fo r our "adopted children" from a local children"s Is Full of Honors and Fun home. At Kentucky Wesleyan, Gamma Pis have held the top­ Homecoming featured a giant octopus on the front spot for another year. lawn of the chapter house to illustrate the theme " We Of the ten students selected for listing in the 19~8 - ~9 Oct-To-Pus Them Back. " Diane Racine, a member of edition of )IV ho' I )IV ho in American Col/egeJ and Uni­ Pep Council, had a large share in making Iowa State's veriities, three are Gamma Pis-Alice Perkins, Maxine T. Homecoming a success and Margie Jamison was in Bennett, and Carol Richards. charge of decorations for the Homecoming Pep Rally. ·Carol is a member of the national drama frate rn ity, Founders' Day was celebrated at a dessert party with Alpha Psi Omega, into which "Marty'" Cameron was the alumnae. initiated in January. Marty recen tly gave a thnllmg per­ Chapter ranks have been greatly increased lately with formance as Ophelia in Hamlet, before she transferred to the in itiation of Judy Fink, Judith Oakes, Julie Ander· Stetson University. son, Ruth Bryant, Pris Cummins, Karen Engle, Marilyn Gamma Pi pledges took first place honors at the comic Escher, Margaret Evans, Joy Gunion, Janice Hagen, Vir· tournament held at half-time of the Mystic 13 and Sigma ginia H umburg, Mary Hussong, Alice Korte, Ann Legore, Phi Epsi lon annual Facul ty Ball Game. They wore the Rosaline McLean Regina Meehan, Alice Morse, Jeanne varsity team's sweat-shirts and black bermudas, and de­ Peterson, Mallis' Pfiffner, Sybil Jane Piskur, Katherine feated Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Delta pledges 1-0 Plummer, D iane Racine, Joan Rheinhart, Virginia Whit· and 2-0. ley Doris Fricke Gale Childress, and Melissa Praytor. At the program given annually by the pledges at Ken­ ' ' MARGARET EvANS, AlPha Epsilon tucky Wesleyan our neophytes presented an original skit which incorporated a style show, their favorite sorority Handsome New House and 23 Pledges songs, and an insight into the life of a Sigma Kappa Make KANSAS Sigmas Happy pledge, woven skillfully around the theme of Old Mother Hubbard and her many daughters. X i members are still gloating over our handsome During our first natio':la lly supervised rush, a. welcome new house, which was formally shown to the facu lty sight was pert little Janie Thompson, BH. She mstructed and students at an Open House Oct. 26. The house has us in the best rush procedures and taught us many new a capacity of 60 girls. songs and we found ourselves utterly charmed. Our 23 new pledges were introduced to the campus A ~paghetti party with an '"Around the World" theme at the Pledge Present Oct. 12 . Our pledges were en­ was our fi rst mixed social event of the year. The dining tertained by Alpha Epsilon chapter at Iowa State on room was decorated with flags of the United Nations, their pledge walk out Sept. 27-28, which coincided with and the menu was adapted to the theme. Our next party Greek Week fes tivities at Ames. Alyse Fawkes Mason, :=; , is the spring formal planned fo r May. and her husband, Jim, of Kansas City and our pledge The chapter has adopted a new local philanthropy, the trainer, Pat Triantos, chaperoned the car caravan. Rest H aven Nursing Home, a private home fo r the aged. WINTER 1958 L\ 23 L\ It had been traditional in Gamma Pi to exchange names floors, folded linen, and did other odd jobs. A small for Christmas gifts, but this year we used the money to library at the Home is starting to grow with help from our buy little gifts for the old people there and to decorate Mothers' club and the alumnre. At Christmas time we their rooms. After distributing the gifts, we serenaded the had a party at the Home and gave each guest a small patients at the Home. A gift also was given to a needy gift. The most appreciated gift of all seemed to be the family, turkey dinner served at the party. Our chief money-making project for the year has been Alpha Theta's Christmas was also a very happy one, the sale of programs at the college's home games. as the Mothers' club gave us a television and new dining Joan Humphrey is a recent initiate. room tables and chairs. MAXINE TAYLOR BENNEIT, Gamma Pi JoY STRAUB, Alpha T htta Cotton Pickers at LAMBUTH MARlETT A Boasts of Homecoming Queen, Several Gamma Xis hold important positions on the Prize' Float, Sports Championships Lambuth campus. Carolyn McDaniel recently had the lead News of honors won at National Convention as most in one of the children's plays presented by the college improved chapter and for scholarship inspires Beta Thetas. players. LaNoka Overstreet is president of the women's We started the year with successful rush parties by which dormitory, while Willodene Stewart is vice-president. the pledge quota of 17 was filled. Slumber parties feted The chapter raised money for its Christmas formal by new pledges. picking cotton. Another money making project is coming Following rushing, the chapter worked feverishly on along nicely-giving two one-act plays. preparations for Homecoming. · Barbara Rusinko was Gamma Xi pledged its quota of twelve as a climax to elected Homecoming Queen and Beta Theta placed first rush week. in float competition with the theme "Argyles Sock 'em" SARA ELIZABETH TATE, Gamma Xi carried out with a huge argyle sock booting its opponent. Other honors we boast of are winning first place in LONG BEACH Has Full Schedule basketball and baseball for the second year. Georgia Lesh is president of the Women's Athletic Association on Many activities highlight a full and exciting year for campus. We are equally proud of being chosen first in the Gamma Thetas at Long Beach State College. Off campus Greek Sing competition last spring for our rendition of meetings, the envy of every group, are now ours to enioy "Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered." at the Belmont Methodist Church. Seven Beta Thetas recently became members of Beta Friendships were strengthened at the alumnre-college Beta Beta, biology honorary: Mary Bono, Claire Grant, barbecue held at the home of the president of the Southern Hedy Kotz, Carol Lebeda, Fran Sawtelle, Donna Smith, Caifornia Council, Dorothy Clausen Kendall, T. Fun and and Ellen Walker. Georgia Lesh is secretary, and Joan frientlliness dominated the weekend the chapter retreated Zimmerman historian of the honorary. Barbara Rusmko to the Malibu Mountains. Ocl. 26 was our first Mother­ was elected secretary of Student senate and of Pi Kappa Daughter tea. Delta, forensics honorary. The college radio station has Our chapter helped the annual Greek Week !.>y spon­ appointed Marcia Crum as chief announcer 'and Ellen soring an opening All-Greek coffee hour. We also assisted Walker as traffic director. Ellen also is treasurer of home in the Panhellenic tea and tour of the campus to add to economics club, of which Cheryl Thomas is social chair­ our building fund. man and Marcia Crum secretary. Other Beta Thetas hold­ Gamma Theta was proud to be hostess group at the ing campus offices include Judy Fisher, sophomore class first annual faculty tea welcomint: new faculty members treasurere; Georgia Lesh, secretary of the journalism hon­ to our campus. orary; and Linda Brown, secretary of Newman club and At Christmas we sent 100 toys to the Maine Sea Coast president of Spanish club. mission . Locally we entertained the elderly women at the Georgia Simmons was chosen Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Long Beach General hospital with little gifts refresh­ Epsilon. Joy Lawrence placed first among speech students ments, and carol singing. with a speech on immigration. Debbie Boyle was elected Linda Phelps, member of Caliphias, upper class wome~'s secretary of German club, and Hedy Kotz is the club's honorary, is representative to the Southern Cal1forma· treasurer. President of philosophy club is Joan Zimmer­ Arizona conference counci l of Methodist churches. Carol man , while judy Fisher is treasurer. Kunz sang a solo at the college ce lebration of Interna­ Suzanne Eliot and Linda Martin are recent initiates. tional Day. Celine Beresnak played the lead in "For HEDY KaTZ, Beta Theta Sale." Sue Rafetto was chairman of the Christmas Ball committee. Jo Ann Purcell is a new Gamma Theta affiliate from Alpha Iota at Miami University, Ohio. New initiates are Mary Ann Conner, Verna Carriker, Ca rol Codling, Diane Diggs, Judy Elliot. Barbara Haas, Pauline Hoa rd , Bar­ bara Jourdane, Merlene Kinney, and Gloria Reyes. CAROLYN CARTMEL, Gamma Theta Initiate at LOUISIANA TECH Beta Epsilon initiated Autherine Armor and Joni Watkins this fall. HomectJming Queen at LOUISVILLE Alpha Theta entertained the foreign students of the University of Louisvi lle at a luncheon Oct. 23. It was an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with these students from Hungary, China, India, and South America. Our theme for the Homecoming house decoratio ns, of which Kay Mumford was chairman, was "Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, It's off to beat Kent State we go." Many alumnae re­ turned to the campus for the weekend festivities. They were as thrilled as we were to have Mona Kay Sturgeon named Homecoming Queen. Mary Shannon Coblin and Peggy Hargadon were candi­ dates for "Miss Thoroughbred " honors. The Thorough­ bred is our yearbook. Alpha Theta's Ch ristmas Formal was held in the Shera­ ton Seelbach hotel Dec. 22. Dance favors were given to escorts during the singing of the Sigma Kappa Sweetheart song. After working beside the older ladies and gen tlemen, who are living under the protection of the Little Sisters of the Poor, for several years, we have become so attached to them that we decided to choose the same worthy Barbara Rusinko, B9, was chosen Homecoming cause th is year as our gerontology program. Ann Ellen Russe l has thrown all of her enthusiasm into this project Queen this fall at Marietta College. She also as its chairman. serves as secretary of Student Senate and Pi There were several work days during which we scrubbed Kappa Delta, the national forensics honorary. A 24 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The mortgage is burned at BH-Massachusetts. (Left to right) Mrs. Silvia Thomp­ son, Chapter • President Nan.cy Campbell '59, Uni­ versity of Massachusetts, President Jean Paul M ather, Marjorie Eaton Parmenter and Isabel Chapman.

Active in Sports, Entertainment Troupe, and some of her friends , has become a favorite of us alL Ten new initiates have been added to the list of Alpha and Honoraries at MARYLAND Iota actives: Kay Bullock, Judith Ann Burgess, Katherine Beta Zeta's softball team won first place in the intra­ C. H anau, Helen Claudia Hicks, Joanna Lee, Shirley mural tournament and the chapter is sponsoring the cur­ Main, Eleanor Ann Moore, Susan Muscato, Helen Ronke, rent basketball tournament. Carol Gondolf leads Maryland and Nancy Schmitz. pepsters as a campus cheerleader. Nadine Mare was chosen sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Busy Schedule at MICHIGAN Rho. Judy Taggart will appear in the next Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Flying Follies, This fall was a busy time for Alpha Mu. The weekend a traveling entertainment troupe, saw the participation of the Michigan-Navy game, we had an all-campus open of Pat Gerzban, Judy Risdon, Anne Drissell, Ann South­ house after the game. Homecoming displays were "adver­ wo rth, and Andrea White. Jean Sadorus and Paula ti sem·ents," and ours was a big cigar store Indian , from Straughn are serving as H onored Queens of their Job's the La Rosa cigar advertisement, saying " GO WEST." Daughter bethels. One Friday afternoon, we played Alpha D elta Pi so­ Emily Watt is serving as president and Pat Conner as rority in a touch football game which we won 26-2. Be­ ed itor of Omicron Nu, home ec honorary. Judy Taggart fore the annual Panhellenic ball, we gave a punch party was elected to Diamond, sorority honorary. She was also for Alpha Mus ·attending the ball. first runner-up as queen of 1958 Greek Week. Joyce Faye Fathers' weekend began with the Indiana-Michigan Dalton has received a part in University Theater's produc­ football game followed by dinner at the College Union. tion of "Blithe Spirit." A senior program was dedicated to the fathers, and we attended a combined glee club concert given by Michigan Fall initiates of Beta Zeta we re Joan Stafford Bunyan and Indiana glee clubs. Highlight of the weekend was an and Andrea Gail White. exciting overnight for the fathers at the house. EMILY ANN WATT, Beta Zeta Barbara Roffina was assistant chairman of tickets for the Pan hellenic ball; Pauline Mitchell is manager of the Mortgage Burning is R eal Hot Ballet club, and Ellen Schrieber is president of the Dental Highlight at MASSACHUSETTS Hygiene class of 1959. Ellen worked with the State Health department this summer in connection with the The firs t big event of the fall semester for Beta Eta was dental division, applying sodium flu oride to children's Homecoming. We spent many hours working on our float, teeth in several communities in the state. "Sleigh 'em" ; no prize but loads of fun. After the ]EAN GREEN, Alpha M11 H omecoming game we held an open house with jazz band and refreshments. MIDDLEBURY R eports Honors The highlight of Homecoming weekend was our mort­ gage burning Oct. I I after 10 years. President of the Honors have come to many deserving N us. university, Jean Paul Mather, and many others were at Judy Webster, Nu's president, is secretary of the Re· our ceremony and luncheon to congratulate us. ligion Conference. Norda ·Carlson was appointed secretary Sharleen O 'Connell and Carmen Rezendes had roles in of the Culture Conference. Norda holds the campus Ross the dramatic club's fall presentation of "Inherit the scholarship. Wind." Sue Foster ·and Linda Sharp are junior counselors, while Four Beta Etas held parts in the Campus Varieties' Sue Warner, Charlotte DuBois and Jean Carol Ander­ musical "Boola Boola Bull": Toni Blanchette, Jan Bar­ son are presidents of their dormitories. Josephine Voegl dazzi, Chris Albertson, and Joan Sharpe. was elected executive representative to the Women's At the annual Student Union Awards banquet, Stevia Undergraduate association on campus. Dounelis, Chris Albertson, Merry Borden and Claire Free­ Studying abroad this year at the University of Edin­ man were honored for their service to the Student Union. burgh, Scotland are Sally Porter and Carolyn Ladd. Marjorie Jones is co-chairman of the Students' Christian Susan Angell Andrews, Christine Shelley Condriff, association. Marcia Louise Gillis, Alice Griggs, Helen Agnes Kay, Twenty-four pledges were initiated Oct. 19. They are Valerie Ann Killoch , Alice Elizabeth Osborn, Nina Elise Merrilyn Borden, El eanor Clark, Nancy Cushing, Mary Sophie Peterson, Melinda Robart, Margery Stone Warner, Pilkington, Paula Ross, Joan Skinner, Margot Fletcher, and Susan Warner have been initiated by Nu. Leona Archambault, Janet Bardazzi, Louise Crane. Beverly }ANE AowtN, Nu Dasha, Judith Dorman, Margaret Evans, Ci'aire Freeman, Susan Gallager, Judith Graff, Margaret Graham, Rita MINNESOTA Pledges Decorate Priz.e Float Moroun, Beverly Martin, Francine O ' Donnell, Jean Per­ digo, D oris Piercy, Paula Short, and Patricia Ward. Alpha Eta's pledges, who have worked hard re­ jUANITA FORD, Beta Eta decorating the house and helping us with odd jobs, also planned and decorated our H omecoming fl oat, which brought the chapter a second place victory. Sesquicentennial at MIAMI (OHIO) The Mothers' Club had a most successful rummage Alpha 'Iota was represented in the Miami H omecom ing sale and Christmas bazaar. queen contest by rush chairman Ruthie Main, while Ellie Founders' day was celebrated with a tea, at which Moore was chapter candidate for sesquicentennial yearbook Dean of Students Williamson, Mrs. Williamson and their queen. Another campus publication, magazine Dimen.rions, family were special guests. Mrs. Williamson (Lorraine carries the name of j oyce H odge as managing editor on its Fitch, AH), gave a dessert and coffee party for winter masthead. rushing Jan. 12. Passers- by at the Alpha Iota suite are hearing a lilting Chapter president Joan Lampy attended the Dean's ballad these days. " Joanne," written by Brenda Welch retreat , a meeting of campus leaders. WINTER 1958 6. 25 t. Homecoming at MONTANA Features for the Homecoming tea for alumnae and friends. Janet McKenzie is head majorette at Northern Illinois Mortgage Burning Ceremony this year. She won several awards last summer in the Alpha Nu topped off Homecoming Week with a mort­ National Open Twirling Contests. gage burning ceremony, at which Gladys Steven Lympus, Helen Colberg has transferred to Gamma Kappa at Province president, presided. Brunch was served after an Southern Illinois University. Carol Dvorak has entered a informal gathering of alumnz, parents, actives, and convent in Chicago. pledges. Cynthia Moffat has been elected secretary of the As­ Rushing was a wonderful success. Rush parties and spot sociated Women Students, while Dorothy Lipinski and rush rewarded us with 27 pledges. Mrs. Thrine Crain Joan Dufresne had pa rts in the fall play, "Ah Wilder­ was present. ness" by Eugene O 'NeilL Alpha Nu is the only group on the M .S.U. campus to Shirley Price was chairman for the all school book have two members in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman exchange. Gamma Zeta worked with Alpha Phi Omega, women's scholastic honorary. Our members are Rose service fraternity, on this spring service project. Shaughnessy and Jane Borden. Ann Kelso is one of the Joanne Hinz has been initiated into the physical educa­ six j~mior women on campus who are eligible for "Jr. tion honorary, Delta Psi Kappa. English honorary, Sigma Per. Tau Delta, initiated Helen Nelson and Mary Schultz. Orientation Week found Lois Peterson, Marcella Kocar, Mary is vice-president of Williston hall, and BarbHa Jo Ann Tesarik, Romell Rasmussen , and Bonnie Kern Kerlin its social chairman. Nancy Cornwell is a counselor working as group leaders. Francis Pound .J ones was chair­ for freshman women of Williston. Martha Jmes, Anne man of orientation week, while Jane Borden and Arlene Lundborg, and H elen Nelson a-re resident assistants of Walby were freshman camp councilors. Neptune hall, residence for freshman women. Lois Peterson reigns as bowling champion in Missoula's Gamma Zeta has initiated Virginia Bohlander, Carol mixed league competition. Diane Massey sang at the Brading, Susan Chmelik, Joanne Hinz, Judith Johnson, A. W.S. tea and Kathy Mayhugh was our H omecoming Barbara Kerlin, Dorothy Lipinski, J anet McKenzie, Jane queen candidate. Martens, Cynthia Moffat, Jane Ogborn, Janet Palm, Mrs. Schneider, our temporary housemother. invited Kathleen Riley, Geraldine Schultz, and Nancy Walsh. actives and pledges living in the house to her home in SHIRLEY PRICE, Gamma Zeta Missoula for supper Jan. 18. Jo Ann Raundal is busy working in the Montana State OHIO Reports Honors H ouse of Representatives for this quarter. Honors and activities are still " bundant in the Alpha Anne Kates was chosen as a member of the court for Nu house. Five pledges chosen for ASMSU committees the 1958 Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Anne also won are Martha Cole, Louise Johnson, Diane Boehler, Cheryl honor as a member of the court for First Lady of Tiffin Nevin, and Carol Moore. Judy Thomas, another pledge, at the Annual Governor's Ba ll. was chosen to be in Aquamaids, the swimming honorary, Recent initiates of Beta Upsilon are Peggy Brooks, Diane Massey has been elected president of fine arts club. Donna Colby, Cheri, Conrad, Judy Johnson, Karen Bonnie Kern has been offered an $1800 graduate as­ Katterheinrich, Sandra Lee, J ill Lopez, Marge Loven­ sistantship at MSU for next year. Rose Shaughnessy had sheimer, Marilyn McCa rroll, Patricia Sieglitz, Carol a role in " Trojan Women," a student directed play. Sissea, Nancy Tipton, and Betsy Walter. Sharon Sirokman was among the finalists for the Delta MARY ANN VAUGN, Beta UPiilon Sigma Phi Dream Girl candidate. Initiated into Kerns and Dregs were Carla Moore, Gretchen Meyer, Jo Ann Randal, Marsia Peterson, Lois OREGON and OREGON STATE Chapters Peterson, Marcella Kocar, and Mary Ellen McAvoy. Combine for Founders' Day Bonnie Kern is vice president of Women's Recreation association. Mary Ritchal, a member of Spur, is a junior Founders' day, '58, was celebrated as is a custom with sponsor in a freshman dorm. Vice president of the fresh­ Upsilon-Oregon State, with activities this year being held man women's oorms is Jane Borden, who is also a mem· at the Alpha Phi house. ber of Spurs and Aquamaids. Kathleen Beely is secretary Redecoration plans for the Alpha Phi house include new for the Montana Region of the Lutheran Students Associa­ carpet in the living room, retiling of the showers, and tion of America. perhaps the addition of some new furniture. Last year, The chapter initiated Mary Jane Borden last spring, we added a new stove and a drier, repainted the den and and held initiation ceremonies Oct. 26 fo r Mary Ellen stai rway and soundproofed the sleeping porch. McAvoy, Norma Fries, Linda Bailey and Rose Shaugh­ DIANE ·LEE OFFICER, Alpha Phi nessy. ARLENE J, WALBY, Alpha Nu Seniors Have to Sing for Their "Cords" at PURDUE NEBRASKA Proud of Soloist Beta Sigma had tbree girls tapped for Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa's Pau la Roehrkasse was a soloist for the education honorary: Ann Lindner, Pat Derival, and Ruth Unive rsity of Nebraska's annual presentation of Handel's T anner. Ann also was tapped for Gold Peppers, ac­ "Messiah" Dec. 14. Paula, a soprano, has sung major tivities honorary. Ellie Glanville has pledged Beta Gamma, ro les in the Universi ty 's operatic series, including ' 'Mar· band honorary, and Babs Manning pledged Delta Rho riage of Figaro" and "Old Maid and the Thief " and Kappa, science school honorary. in Kosmet Klub's presentation of "Kiss Me Kate.:. Lette Lesher was chairman of the reception committee for the Junior Prom. Phyllis Webster is on the program Lillian Budd Speaks at 5th Anniversary committee. Phyllis is also on the activities dinner panel, a group tbat informs freshmen of Purdue student ac­ at NORTHERN ILLINOIS tivities. Leslie H ornbeck was elected vice-president of Gamma Zetas ce lebrated their fifth anniversary on the Purdue student chapter of Society of Women Engineers. Northern Illinois University campus Jan. 11, with a formal The new initiates found the last "cord" skirt just be­ banquet in Sycamore, IlL All five of our past presidents fore the deadline. Every senior at Purdue paints a gold and many alumnll! we re there to make it a happy and corduroy skirt (or pants) and hides it before the first eventful occasion. Mrs. Lillian Budd was our guest football game. H onoraries, sorority and fraternity pins, speaker. She told of her many experi ences and how she hometowns, cartoons, or anything else the senior chooses became a member of Sigma Kappa. Ruth Swanson Baxter to paint is seen on the cords. Recently the Beta Sigma was also an honored guest. Jacquelyn George was chairm an seniors took Mrs. Thompson, our housemother, out to of the banquet. dinner. \Vhen they came home, they had to sing to get This year we added snow sculpturing to our Winter their cords back. Carnival plans. Our theme was "Good Ole Charlie Beta Sigma initiates are Judity Ann Coan, Marilyn Jean Brown" with a sign saying-"Good Grief It's Winter Dare, Jean Anne Moreman Darr, Carolyn Joyce Eickhoff, Carnival." The theme for our booth was " The Carousel" Katherine Ann Fullington, Judith Marie Gallagher Elea­ which consisted of a three act show. We had a clown nor Jane Glanville, Judith Ann McCart Judith' Anne act, a horse, and a can-can dance. Our pledge class also Smith, and Rose Marie Helen Webb. ' hod a smal! booth with the circus theme. Those throwing LESLIE HORNBECK, Beta Sigma a beanbag mto the mouth of a cardboard clown won a purple and lavender Sigma Kappa garter. RHODE ISLAND Proud of Pledges .Gamma Zet~ was represented on the H omecoming com· mtttee by Cla~re BeGuhn. Rita Ledowski was a member Phi is especially happy to relate the fine leadership of the Homecoming Court and a candidate fo r queen, qualities obvious in the pledge class. ellie Wilson has chosen by Theto Kappa Phi as their candidate. Cuol been selected to serve on the student-faculty relations ~ o l_off and . Ehnor P1res were co·chairmen of our float committee; Judy Stone was elected president of her dorm: Ltke Sleepmg on a Cloud." Ann Lundborg was chairman Joyce Roberts was chosen freshman delegate to W.S.G.A. ; A 26 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Grace H all worked willingly as stage manager for the Pegau, and Marsh Bonine. Tara and Marsh also are first University Theatre production; and Grace Hall and COGS representatives. Rosemary is a member of the Mary Lou Dorey are members of the cheerleading squad, Student Centor hospitality committee and Judy was a of which Phi's Jane Ann Berghman is captain. Homecoming queen nominee. Marge is on Manada Car· We have had many girls elected to various offices. nival committee with Tara and Marsh. Audrey Barker is secretary of W.S.G.A. ; Joan Gobielle is Other organizations claim after- school hours for Sigmas. activities editor of the yearbook, The Grist; Jean Mitchell Marilyn Huff is a member of Phi Chi Theta, business is treasurer of Panhellenic, and Gail Collins is sophomore honorary, of Beta Alpha Psi , accounting honorary, a nd of member of the Union board. Nina Collins was chosen a the student marketing club. Kay Tracy is a member of member at large of the Union board; and Jean Mitchell, Student Center hospitality committee. A campus reporter chairman of the Union coffee hour co mmittee. is Marsh Bonine. Nina Collins received the Chi Omega political science Marge Pegau is a member of Pi Chi Phi, French award and Paula Kutneski has been chosen to serve on honorary, and on the fas hi on committee. Pat Wilson is a the judicial board. member of MSM and of the German club, while Linda Special recognition goes to June Fleury and Mikki Whitt belongs to the Racket club and Towngirls' associa­ Kane for their splendid work in the University Theatre's tion, along with Judy Carder and Linda Ellis. p r od~ct i on, "Dirty Work at the Crossroads." Two Sigmas made the intramural all-star volleyball team Jean McCormick has been chosen as campus merchandise - Georgia Swickheimer and Tara Sturgis. representative for Mademoisetle, wh1ch mentioned her in MARSH BONINE, Sigma a recent issue. ANNE MARTI N, Phi Float and 9 Con-vertibles in Parade at STATE TEACHERS (Pa.) Initiate at SAN DIEGO Gamma Epsilon participated Oct. 7 in the fourth an nual Beta Psi's new initiates are Martha Eberhardt '60, Greek Sing, a non-competitive program of musical selec­ Wilena Hofman '62, and Marlene Smith '62. tions from each sorority and fra ternity on campus. Nancy Donnelly led the chapter as it sang "A Little Bit of Pledge 34 at SAN JOSE Sunshine" and "Long Ago and Far Away" on the stage of the outdoo r flagstone thea ter. Collene Harold was a candidate for freshman class We entered our fl oat "From Fence-Builder to Nation­ secretary and Sharron Colombero was in the semi-finals Builder," symbolizing Abraham Lincoln's birthday, in the of the Theta Chi dream girl contest and was the chapter Homecoming "Parade of H olidays." Following the float candidate for Homecoming queen. nine convertibles, each carryi ng five chapter members, Sandra Sessions is historian of the social affairs com­ displayed Sigma Kappa banners. A banquet was held at mittee, of which Joyce Kinyon also i ~ a memb<;r. Carol Rustic Lodge for alumn:e, chapter members, and their Soldavini worked with the H omecoming comm1ttee and guests following the football game. Jeri Jorgenson served as co-chairman of the Greek-faculty Kathleen Gregory is captain of our volleyball team. tea. PAT ANDERSON, Gamma EPsilon Beta Rho's new housemother was introduced at a tea 0

which was written on fish placed as if they were jump­ THIEL Ser'Yes Golden Age Club ing out of the water. Founders' Day was observed by Alpha Deltas with Gamma Delta's H omecoming Boat theme was Futuramic Mrs. Ruth Rysdon Miller, National President, as our Festival. We made a giant rocket under which is a spin­ honored guest and speaker. ning satellite supported by a cloud of punched crepe Alpha Delta welcomes Ann Matthews, transfer from paper and angel hair. Our Homecoming queen candidate Gamma Xi at Lambuth, and Nancy Doty and Sue Fleenor, was Beverly Titus. transfers from Gamma Lambda at East Tennessee State The Greenville alumn:e entertained us at dinner Oct. 12 College. at the Greenville country club. The guest of honor was We raised our scholarship this quarter from ninth to Nora Lynch Kearns, rt., wife of Congressman Carroll D. fifth place with an average of 2.42. Kearns. After dinner, we taught the alumn"' some of the Two V •lunteer Beauties chosen this fall were Judi songs learned at convention this summer and in turn Bidwell and Patricia Eaves. Chapter president Patricia they taught us a song they sang as the local Gamma Delta Taylor was among those listed in Who's Who Among sorority. This yearly party binds us together for a success­ St11dents in American Universitiei and Colleges." fu l year. Mary Janet Turner and Cynthia Johnson were given Our foreign traveler has returned to us from Germany. Mortar board citations for outstanding serviCe on the Alice Mosch, returned to Thiel after spendin& her junior campus. Mary Janet also was elected president of the year abroad, where she studied at the University of the office administration club. Mary Bell Phelps is a repre­ Saar. sentative on the business board, while Barbara Wayman We are continuing our duties at the Greenville Recrea· is co-chairman of the finance committee for All-Sing. tion center. We serve refreshments at each monthly Patricia Easterly is Kappa Chi president, modern dance meeting of the Golden Age Club. honorary. CAROL L. HARTBAUER, Gamma Delta MARY BELL PHELPS, Alpha Delta Three Firsts at TEXAS T ECH This is a year of first for Gamma Iotas-first place in UTAH STATE- Beta Lambda three events! Beta Lambda recently initiated Denece Coffman , Noma Gamma Iota's Homecoming Boat placed first in the Larson, Norma June Thompson, and Julia Warnick. Texas Tech sorority division. The Boat was a ste am rol!~r, ~~iven by a Red Raider, which urged "Crush 'em Rat•.ers. The pledges won first place at the Panhellenic luncheo n with their skit, " Little Nellie Goes to College." .PKT " Exchange Girl of the Y ear" The third first place was brought by Joyce Tallman, is Sigma at WASHINGTON who won first place with a tap dance at the 1958-59 Texas Tech talent show. She went on to represent Texas Corrine Aitken was voted "Exchange G irl of the Year" Tech at the Texas A & M state contest, in competition by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. A5 the winner of this queen for state representation in Michigan later this year. contest she will hold the title until next spring quarter. At Christmas time, Gamma Iota gave bicycles to two Once again Mu chapter takes pride in pledging another of Lubbock's mentally retarded children. outstanding group of girls. Not only do these girls have At the Founders' day banquet, the Lubbock alumn:e charm, but the group as a whole has a 3.1 grade aver­ gave the chapter a scholarship plaque engraved with age! The girls who made our rushing season so success· names of members who ranked high in scholarship for the ful were Ann Williamson, Marilyn Anderson and Carol years 1954 to 1958. They also gave a "Book of Mem­ Lampe. ories," as a living memorial to deceased Gamma Iotas Bringing more honors to Mu, Sandy Taylor was elected and Lubbock alumn:e. Mothers' club gave the chapter a junior class treasurer. camera. During fo otball season H omecoming is one of our big Jane Adamson, Ola Sue Johnson, Beverly Kimbrough, activities. Joan Melsom was chairman and Sue Bear co­ Rose McGuire, Carolyn Maniha, Nancy Saunders, and chairmen. Joan also has been chosen a songleader for j oyce Tallman are recent initiates of the chapter. the University of Washington. JON! WIMBERLEY, Gamma Iota jOAN SIGVARTSON, Mu A 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kapers Trio Is In Great Demand at WASHINGTON STATE Our newly formed trio, the Sigma Kapers, consists of Barbara Curtis, Gloria Guess, and Phyll Calkins. They have become popular entertainers on campus by singing for the Theta Sig Extras, a WSC alum banquet, Watch· night, Friday at Four's and the Dad's Day Variety show. Barbara and Gloria entertained men at the State Peni· tentiary during the .annual talent show sponsored by the sociology department. Phyll had the alto solo lead in the Christmas presentation of "The Messiah." Barbara Burgess was initiated into National Collegiate Players and selected secretary of the group. Bobbi Haynes has been initiated into Rho Nu, nursing honorary, and Gwen Ganus is editor of the Associated College Unions, Region 11 , newsletter. Ann Prater was the Cub Committee member of the month and had her picture in the Page­ campus magazine. Starting off the year on important campus committees were Gail Moyer, chairman of International Festival com­ mittee; Bonnie Sweet, chairman of the Dad's Day variety show; Pat Laurance, chairman of the Greek pri· mary committee ; Janet Baker, treasurer of Phi Chi Theta; Shirlee Newell, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi ; Gwen Ganus, secretary of CUB program <:au neil; and Barb Burgess was chosen for a speaking, dancing and singing part in "Oklahoma" to be given Homecoming week·end. Recent initiates are Joni Falkner, Anita Howard, and Judy Schoe£1. PAT LAURANCE, AlPha Gamma

WESTERN CAROLINA-Gamma Rho This spring there will be seven Gamma Rhos in the annual May Day at Western Carolina College. They are Love Brendle, Barbara Babb, Ashton Edwards, Judy Stin­ nett, Sarah Clontz, Sarah Dillingham and Jean Bridges. Coleen Byrne, BII, who has been president of Panhellenic and also Society of Women En­ gineers at Illinois Tech, was crowned Queen of the Interfraternity Ball at Tech.

Jean will be the reigning queen of the festivities. Earlier this year, Barbara Babb was chosen Homecoming queen. We were feted by our sponsors Mrs. Dan Allison and Mrs. Ramsey Buchanan, with a lovely Christmas party and gift exchange. JULIA ELLEN CALLOWAY

WESTERN MICHIGAN Collects Food Gamma Betas were three of the top ten candidateo for Western Michigan University's Homecoming queen: Jackie Sloan, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi ; Sandy Eddy, Gamma Delta: and Marge Havenga, our candidate. Marge was one of the court. Gamma Beta's closed party, Oct. 31, followed the Hal· loween theme with everyone in costume. After the party there was a slumber party at the Panhellenic house. We joined with Tau Kappa Epsilon to collect food from door to door. The food was given to needy families in the Kalamazoo area. This is an annual project. Initiates are Jackie Sloan, Nancy Dran, Sandra Eddy, Alice Jacobson , Mary Jane Kinney, Patricia Korea!, Dinny Lintvedt, Barbara Lyon , Patricia McMurray, Janet Ott, Patricia Poggenburg, and Elizabeth Riley. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH

Homecoming Queen at WESTMINSTER Jane Houtz was crowned Homecoming '!ueen by Ray McKinley, who was directing the Glenn Mdler orchestra at our "Dance of the Year." Anease Pritchett, ri, was chosen one of the We completed formal rush in October by filling our campus beauties to appear in the La V entana, quota with 14 pledges. Four of these have been chosen Texas Tech year book, also Cotton Ball Queen Varsity cheerleaders: Debbie Boyer, Ruth Eazor, Nan Lukens, and Kay Wilson. . . . . at the dance sponsored by Alpha Zeta, honor­ New initiates are Ann Hogg, MuJam Morns, Lmda ary agriculture fraternity, and one of the final­ Walker, and Phyllis Wilson. ists in the Texas Maid of Cotton contest. Sun THOMAS, Alpha Sigma WINTER 1958 d 29 d ...... (Pledges will be mn as a 1·egular department. Initiates will be included with the college chapter lette1·s.)

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Susan Grant, 3481 Yorkshire rd .. Pasadena. Calif. Margaret Heckendorf. 215 Patricia lane. Modesto. Calif. Beverly Boyett Ronnie Seker Patricia Jackson , 3551 S. Silver Springs rd .• lafayette, Jane Moosbruker Mary Ellen Tullo Calif. . Jacqueline Alfano Joyce Wegman Barbara Janin, 820 Greenwich pl., Palo Alto, Calif. Julie Cajaio Diana Priffer Janet Joesting, 1670 Amberwood dr., S. Pasadena, Calif. Evelyn Feminilla Elizaebth Rohl off Janet Kirby, 110 San Juan dr.. Salinas, Calif. Rosemarie Saftenberger Karen lassen, 3720 Floeresta way, Los Angeles, Calif. Pamela lawson, 12731 Outlook dr .• los Altos. Calif. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Beve rly lorenz, 270 Yulupa dr., Santa Rosa . Calif. Bona Lou Cress '62, Fort Wayne, Ind. Margot Maynard, 765 Tamarack ave., San Carlos, Calif. Karen Dee Geddes '62, Gary, Ind. Kathie Milano, 59 Fairlawn dr., Berkeley, Calif. Carol Ann Lewis Gilmore '62, Anderson, Ind. Jerri Moraes. 1565 Morse blvd., San Carlos, Calif. Joyce Anne Holmgren '62, Gary, Ind. Sally Myers, 8 Linda park, Chico, Calif. Patricia Ann John ston '62, Michi ga n City, Ind. Joan McCabe, 815 !Ia way, Modesto, Calif. Mary Margaret Kitterman '62, Hoba rt, Ind. Anne McKay, 4550 Capri way, Sacramento, Calif. Sandra Kay Nelson '62, Muncie, Ind. Carol Robson, 1483 Elm st., San Carlos, Calif. Betsy Elaine Ross '62. Kokomo, Ind. Carol Shaw. 3046 Hyde st .• Oakland, Calif. Glenna Ann Trout '62, Auburn, Ind. Janice Smith, 716 Taylor, Taft, Calif. Pamela Jo Wollick '62, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Studarus, 2527 Arlington, El Cerrito, Calif. Nancy Turner, 309 Emerald bay, laguna Beach, Calif. Doris Tyson. 275 Edgehill dr., San Carlos, Calif. BOSTON- DELTA Barbara Whitby, 741 Spruce st., Berkeley, Calif. Eileen A. Buckley, 1081 Washington ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON Maribel Owen, 195 High st., Winchester, Mass . Mona Stoddard , 17 Emerson st., Wakefield, Mass. Wendy Elizabeth Allen, 850 Palm ave., los Angeles, Calif. Virginia Ann Bramham, 64 Holt st., Ventura, Calif. BRADLEY- BETA NU Joan Marie Carlso n, 1321 Illinois st., Vallejo. Calif. Kitty Schaab '62, 2720 Airport rd. , Peoria , Ill. Judith Ann Christy, 6860 Andasol ave., Van Nuys, Calif. Judy Anderson '62, 8!4 Greenwood rd. , Wheaton, Ill. Elizabeth Marr Cole, 112 Onyx ave .. Balboa Island, Calif. Rita Armitage '62, 260 1 W. Baker ave., Peoria, Ill. Judith Croson, 33 Jeffrey st., Bakersfield. Calif. Delores Armstrong '62, Marseilles, Ill. Carol Fareed, 40 17 Hawthorne ave., Palos Verde Estates, Wilma Borland '62, 1029 Oakton, Evanston, Ill. Calif. Joan Brockington '62 , 244 Bradwell rd. , Barrington, Ill. Virginia Heald. 5622 W. Heatherbrag, Glendale, Ariz. Barbara Brown '62, Route 6, Bye rly Hills, Peoria, Ill. Elizabeth M. H olway, 10555 Holman ave., Los Angeles H, Rose lyn Crenshaw '61, 182 44 Morris, Homewood, Ill. Calif. Doreen Danner '62, 6706 Wilshire dr., Peoria, Ill. Carole louise H oward, 9332 Canfield dr. , Whittier, Calif. Judy Feind '62, 1000 W . 12th st., Rolla, Mo. Geraldine Mat Johnston, 1013 W-120th st., Los Angeles Sande Fleming '62, 200 3 Bigelow, Peoria, Ill. 44, Calif. Sharon Grawey '62, Detweiller dr., Peoria, Ill. Janice Marilyn Krutak, 3127 lawell ave., los Angeles 32 , Dee Gleason '62, Marseilles, Ill. Calif. , · · Marcia Groen '62, 903 S. Fourth st., Pekin, II. Judith larse n, 3295 "!" st., San Bernadino: Calif. Ann Hage n '62, 607 N. Central ave .• Chicago , Ill. l ana Lee Layton, 656 Golden, Fullerton, Calif. · ' Angela Kull '62 , Box Ill, Altamont, Ill. Bonnie l ooney, 11 638 Rivers ave., Downey, Cali{. . Bonnie Lebo '62, 6500 W. Highland, Chicago, Ill. Jamia Lynch. 107 A. S. Juanita, Redondo Beach, l5alif. Becky Man uel '62, 677 E. High Poi nt terr., Peoria, Ill. Deanna Anita Mardu!a, 426 E. Imperial hwy., El Segundo, Linda Meadows '62, 824 N . Kensington, LaGrange, Ill. Calif. Carolyn Miller '62, 922 Columbia terr., Peoria, Ill. Janet Elaine Martin, 5345 Ithaca ave., los Angeles 32, Jackie Munry '62 , 8540 Keys tone, Skokie, Ill. Calif. Glenda Palmer '62, 1801 E. Black ave., Springfield, Ill. Shirley Slawson, 11016 Tiara st., N. Hollywood, Calif. Virginia Peck '62, W. H ampton ct., Peori a, Ill. Apry! Smith, 209 El Camino dr .. Beverly Hills, Calif. Judy Price '62, 4714 N. Nelson dr., Peoria, Ill. Marilyn Tuft, P.O. Box 164, El Nido, Calif. Marilyn Shafer '62 , 231 Arlington, Elmhurst, Ill. D orothy Gay Ward, !800 Camino Palmero, los Angeles ancy Schuster '62, 62 11 S. Adams st. . Bartonville, Ill. 46, Calif. • Sunny Suhr '62. 1305 S. Austin blvd., Cicero, Ill. Karen l orrai ne Warren, 423 Mira Mar dr., . Redondo Florence Thomas '62, 1817 N. 79th ct., Elmwood Park, Beach, Calif. • Ill. Mary Beth Willems. 7254 Adwen st., Downey, Calif. Betsy Thompson '62, 827 Florence ave., Galesburg, Ill. Joan Elizabeth Yeakel , 2336 Chelsea rd., Palos Verdes, Janet Whitehall '62, 1104 W. Gilbert, Peoria, Ill. Calif. , Ca rolyn Zeman, 3971 Redwood dr., Riverside, Calif. BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Nancy Huttleston '60, 262 Spring ave., Rensselaer, ' .Y. l ois Weichman linda Alderman, 525 Drexel dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. Martha Bunce, 210 Whiting st., El Segundo, Calif. CALIFORNLA AT BERKELEY- LAMBDA Sharon Dale, 4434 Auckland ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Marsha Atkinson, 1060 Overlook rd .. Berkeley, Calif. Ka re n Leitner, 162 1 Via lozo, Palos Verdes, Estates, Calif. linda Bird, 40 Third st., l os Altos, Calif. Antoinette Mann, 820 lime, l ong Beach, Calif. , Claire Bremer, 311 H azel st. , Gridley, Calif. Kathleen Oker, 734 1 Rindge ave., Playa del Rey, Calif. Marilyn Dill, 68 l Santa Rosa. Berkeley, Calif. Gail Prendergast, 301 Via Navajo, Palos Verdes Estates, Donna D outhit, 567 Kenwyn rd., Oakland, Calif. Calif. Judy Ega as, 2390 Gold st., Redding, Calif. Judith King, 728 Lincoln ave., Alameda, Calif. Mere

WINTER 1958 ~ 31 ~ Brenda Kay Brinkman, 3606 Carolyn, Covington, Ky. Linda Lockwood, 312 S. Derbyshire, Arlington Heights, JoAnn Eckler, 204 Adams ave., Covington, Ky. Ill. Barbara Ann Enlow, 406 Holstead dr., Bardstown, Ky. Barbara Messman, Route 3, Bloomington, Ill. Mary Ann Garnett, Columbia, Ky. Penny Pruitt, 3204 15th ave., Moline, Ill. Linda Carol Hawkins, Monterey, Ky. Donna Russell, •1205 Yeoman st., Waukegan, Ill. Lonnie Ann Hoffman, 317 Taylorsville rd., Louisville, Ky. Margaret Faye Hungate, 109 Ringo ave., Frankfort, Ky. INDIANA-TAU Betty Sue Mayne, 3810 Winston ave., Covington, Ky. Rose Adelia McMakin, Route 2, Box 354, LaGrange, Ky. Judy Ahring, Indianapolis, Ind. Rosalie McKee, 1405 Fairfax ave., Ashland, Ky. Ann Biggerstaff, New Albany, Ind. Patricia Ann Mullins, 205 W. Broadway, Danville Ky. Eleanor Bowes, Garrett, Ind. Judith Gail Snodgrass, Allen, Ky. Anna Brown '61, Elkhart, Ind. Jeanette Sue Sturgeon, Cave City, Ky. Jane Evans '61, Brazi l. Ind. Alice Clark Reid, 5940 Six Mile lane, Louisville. Ky. Sandra Powell '61, Indianapolis, Ind. Joyce Lee Tingle, 2819 Meadow dr., Louisville, Ky. Barbara Sims '60, South Bend, Ind. Virginia Kay Vogel, 914 Ashlans ave., Ashland, Ky. Mary Walker '60, Bloomington, Ind. Nancy Brown, Waukegan, Ill. Judy Dyer, Worthington, Ind. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Anna Ruth Gee, Washington, Ind. Nan Southey Byrd '62, 3201 33rd pl., N.W., Washington, Jean Gustafson, Ashtabula, Ohio D .C. Jacqueline Hancock, Third st., Bloomington, Ind. Jill Henry '62, Arlington Towers apartments, Arlington, Linda Haynes, Evansville, Ind. Va. Judy Kale, LaPorte, Ind. Fredonna Holcomb '62, 2019 I st., N.W., Washington, Ann Mahan, Lake Village, Ind. D.C. Jocelyn Moore, Akron. Ind. Ruth Hollands '62, Battle Creek, Mich. Roslyn Murphy, Indianapolis, Ind. Louise Monaco '62, 4015 Sandy pl., Oxon Hill, Md. Judy Neff, Indianapolis, Ind. Joan Neely '60, 2424 Evans dr., Silver Spring, Md. Carole Owens, Charlottesville, Ind. DeeAnne Pietsch '61, Route 1, Falls Church, Va. Ann Smiley, Rochester, Ind. Lois Smith, Jeffersonville, Ind. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Judy Thornburg, Losantville, Ind. Sharon Wegner, Clinton. Ind. Elaine Boyd '62, 24 Sunset ter., Wayne, N.J. Barbara Carback '62 Thurmont, Md. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Lois Ann Coblentz 'G2, Route 2, Middleton, Md. Walda Denny '61. Wye Mills, Md. Dana Lou Anderson '62, Route 3, Walkerton, Ind. Pauline Engel '62, Willow Brook rd., Holmdel, N.J. Nancy Arisman '62, 1411 Kilbourn, Elkart, Ind. Lois E. Fink '60, 750 Hallowell dr., Huntingdon Valley, Patty Bartley '62, 5241 D. 15th, Speedway 24, Ind. Pa. ·Carol Belt '61, 1911 Blaine st., Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Francisco '62, Andover, N.J. Carol Berns '62, 710 F. st., N.E., Linton, Ind. Elizabeth Goecke '62, 6509 77th pl., Middle Village, Long Sharon Bowman '61, Route 2, Sandborn, Ind. Island, N.Y. Janet Cummings '62 , Route 1, Seymour, Ind. Joan Hildebrandt '62, 174 Primrose rd., Williston Park, Phyllis Dena, Route I , Earl Park, Ind. N.Y. Mary Joyce Doane '62, 1529 Jackson, Jasper, Ind. Carolyn Kuhn '62, 400 E. Main st., Middletown, Pa. Patric1a Drake '61, Route 3. Walkerton, Ind . Nancy Middlemast '62 , 30 Haverford rd., Hicksville, N.Y. Mary Beth Fleischhauser '62, Route 12, Lafayette, Ind. Judy Payne '62, 1845 Stewart ave., New Hyde Park, Long Dosemary Foley '62, Route 2, Coal City, Ind. Island, N .Y. Carole Hughes, 1120 West, Hobart, Ind. Pamela Powell '62, 1507 Sheldon dr. , Alexandria, Va. Julia Joseph '62, Route 7, Lafayette, Ind. Carolyn Storck '62, Box 446, Far Hills, N.J. Eloise Lutz '62, 306 Gregory, Munster, Ind. Elizabeth Strevig '60, H.Q. , U.S. Army, Gar. 2102, Indian Barbara Mauger '62, 8641 Pine Ave., Gary, Ind. Town Gap Military Reservation, Pa. Maxine McFall '61, Route 1, Remington, Ind. Susan Tyson '62, Route 2, Doylestown, Pa. Marie Murphy '62, 4229 Baring, Ea•t Chicago, Ind. Linda Walsh '62, 69 Tappan Landing rd., Tarrytown, Ellen Reed '62, 500 Barton, Terre Haute, Ind. N .Y. Mary Lou Rzepka '62, 4405 Massachusetts, Gary, Ind. Joan Wiegmann '62, 766 Moredon rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Lois Smith '62, Haubstadt, Ind. Lynn Wiltshire '62 , 942 Kimball st., Brooklyn 34. N.Y. Sherrin Stably '62, Route 3, Walkerton, Ind. Sharon Stech '62, 4179 Jefferson, Gary, Ind. ILLINOIS-THETA Georgia Stewart '62, Hope, Ind. Phyllis Swinford '61, Route 5, Lebanon, Ind. Barbara Sternaman, 106 N . Elmwood, Oak Park, Ill. Joyce Tolley, 6101 Petersburg rd., Evansville, Ind. Rae Kweder, 1432 N. Sheridan rd., Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Robert Kabel, alumna, 2201 Ohio blvd., Terre Haute, Dortha Hurley, Route 1, Burdick rd., Chesterton, Ind. Ind. Gay Gren!und Poplar Grove, Ill. Joan Huber, 1119 N . Oak ave., Oak Park, Ill. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Florence Gegel, 320 N. Euclid, Marissa, Ill. Judy Little, 5411 Elm st., Hinsdale, Ill. Elizabeth Corbett '62, Minneapolis, Minn. Patricia Endsley, 12 64 E. ·Court st., Kankakee, Ill. Grace Eich '62, Glenview, Ill. Katherine !den, 110 S. Pearl st. , LeRoy, Ill. Mary McKennan '62, Arlington, Va. Meredith Magenkeimer, 2628 W. Mo~s ave., Peoria, Ill. Glenda Post '62 , Sanborn, Iowa Loi s Edson. Walnut, Ill. Linda Sanderson '62, Lee, Ill. Laverne Jaros, 8031 Ozanam, Niles, Ill. Karen Sheldon '61, Percival, Iowa Marcia Gerrib, 216 S. Main, Georgetown, Ill. Sharon Triplett '62, Ankeny, Iowa Norma Freeman, 4234 N. Hazel, Chicago, Ill. Marjorie Waage '62, Davenport, Iowa Audrey Huck, Route 1, Box 96, Nashville, Ill. Kay Friesner '62, Ames, Iowa Lynn Kuehm. 817 N . Eighth st., Vandalia. Ill. Mary Lombard '62, Sioux City, Iowa Marilyn Taylor, 1906 Bellamy dr., Champaign, Ill. Sharon Packard '62, White Plains, N.Y. Cheryl Clark, 5534 W. Hutchinson, Chicago, Ill. Diane Kimm '62, Des Moines, Iowa Judy Buehler, 212 Arnold ave., E. Peoria, Ill. Judith Lorimer '62, Davenport, Iowa

ILLINOIS TECH-BETA PI KANSAS-XI Judith Miller '62, 8054 S. California, Chicago, Ill. Linda Beaver '61, 245 Courtleigh dr., Wichita 8, Kan. Alice Wick '62, 1008 Edann rd., Oreland, Pa. Judy Bennett '62, 6006 Cherry, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Vollmer '62, 68 W. 19th st., Chicago Heights, Elizabeth Jane Boyd '61, 504 E. Broadway, Newton, Kan. Ill. Marilyn Campbell '61, 697 Fairford rd., Grosse Point Woods, Mich. ILLINOIS WESLEYA.i'-1-ETA Mary Sue Childers '61, 5825 Knox, Merriam, Kan. Mary Lou Cunningham '61, 223 Sbeidley, Bonner Springs, Janet Alleman, Tonica, Ill. Kan. Norma Fisher, Fithian, Ill. Linda Davis '61, 11308 E. 39th ter., Independence, Mo. Jeanne Fordham, 1360 \Valnut ave. , Des Plaines. Ill. Cheryl Frazee '61, 9908 Mercier, Kansas City !4, Mo. Dee Ann Hester, Timanthy lane, McHenry Ill. Sandy Freienmutb, 315 Woodlawn, Topeka, Kan. Gayle Hill, 614 S. Bloomington st., Streato'r, Ill. Karen Sue Fry '61, 12308 E. Ninth, Okmulgee, Okla. Donna Jones, 308 Edgeva Le pl., Peoria, Ill. Rebecca Grantham '!Yl, 333 Courtland, Topeka, Kan. a. 32 a. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Anita Grist '61, 3869 Blue Ridge blvd., Independence, LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Mo. Linda Grollmes '61, Seneca, Kan. Patsy Carter '\'1. 2180 Emerson ave., Louisville, Ky. Carol Hume '61, 204 S. Elmwood, Oak Park, Ill. Ellen Harvm 62, 200 Kennedy ave., Louisville, Ky. Iva Kay Jones '61, 410 E. Fifth, Ottawa, Kan. Peggy Hacgadpn '60, 1808 Wood way, Louisville, Ky. Dorothy Lynch '61, 3727 E. 44th st., Tulsa, Okla. Dee Helmers 62, Box 182, Middleton, Ky. Mary Rose Nash '61, 601 N. 17th, Kansas City, Kan. M~rtt Lane '601 123 Hardy lane, Louisvillle, Ky. Patricia Susan Olsen '61, 23 B Sheradon ave., Ft. Riley, Mtckte Mora'\ 60, 2524 Saratoga de., Louisville, Ky. Kan. Gat! Parsons. 60, 110 Ahland rd, Louisville, Ky. Sandra Powell '61, 2474 S. Poplar, Wichita, Kan. Sue Ann Re~mg '62, 223 W. Shipp, Mayfield, Ky. Norma Smith '61, 1352 Wayne, Topeka, Kan. Dell Tay lor 62, 2922 English, Louisville, Ky. Jane Thoe '61, 5628 Nail, Kansas City 15 , Mo. Treva Taylor '61, , 212 Pleasant Vie w ave., Louisville, Ky. Janice Trendel '61, 1919 Arnold, Topeka, Kan. Lu Ann Wtlltams 62, 2801 Flora ave., Louisville, Ky. Sandra Wiand '61, 4416 Booth, Kansas City 3, Kan. Linda Young '61, 310 43rd, Des Moines, Iowa MARIETTA-BETA THETA Nancy McCombs, 120 W. Fourth, Russell, Kan. Nancy Mast, 2506 N. 42nd st., Seattle, Wash. Sandra Bessemer '62, 388 Springhill st., Mansfield, Ohio Mary Rose Nash, 601 N . 17th, Kansas City, Kan. Barbara Boyle '62, 926 Dedham st., Newton Center Mass. Jean Carpen~ier '62, 35 Robin rd., Demarest, N.J. ' KENTUCKY WESLEY AN-GAMMA PI .Jean Cotner ,62 , 1011 Galloping Hill rd. , Elizabeth, N.J. Phyllts Day 62, 726 Maple ave., DuBois, Pa. Shirley Averitt '62, 707 Wicklow rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Judtth Hageman '62, Middlebush, N.J. Gerry Faye Beard '62, 1346 Washington st., Henderson, Joanne H amnck '62, 218 Fairview rd., Penn Valley Nar· Ky. berth, Pa. Ruth Anne Cherry '62, 400 W. Main st., Horse Cave, Ky. Sara Hannum, 18 Chesterfield rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Rhoda Jane Chism '61, 43 S. Hampton rd., Anchorage, Joan Hoffman '62, 203 Bluff st., Council Bluffs Iowa Ky. Joyce Martens '62, Eppard st., Falls Church V~ Elizabeth Mae "Betti" Dietrich '62, 529 N. Hubbards Nancy Jo McKenna '62, Route 3·Box 9 Mari'etta ·Ohio lane, Louisville, Ky. Judpy Ann McKibben '62, 627 Shady dr., E.,' Pittsburgh Connee Faye Hayes '61, 110 Elmarch ave., Cynthiana, Ky. a. Joreita Harrington '61, Medlin Heights rd ., Fountain City Janice Pavlic '62, 352 Toat ave., Windsor Hgts., W.Va. Jg, Tenn. Sandra Shifty '6~. 65 Hillcrest de., Dumont, N .J. Ann Lovell '61, Greenville, Ky. Judtth Swanson 62, 20 Byron rd ., Short Hills, N.J. Nancy Eloise Mays '60, 633 First st., Henderson, Ky. Mary·Dtanne Tufts '62, 50 Redrock ter., Hamden, Conn. Karen Van Dewark '61, 146 Bates st., Youngsville, Pa. LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI MaVry Marshall Doyle '62, 156 Wildhurst ave., Roanoke, a. Anita Allen '63, Medina, Tenn. Virginia Ann Beard '63, Route 1, Stanton, Tenn. Kathleen English '62, New Bedford rd., Rochester, Mass. Barbara Bennett '63, Brighton, Tenn. Odette Haddad '62, 41 Homes Park ave., Iselin, N.J. Joyce Curry '63, 783 Eva, Memphis, Tenn. Paula Karsch '62, 804 W. End st., Cliffside Park, N.J. Mary Louise Delashmit '63, Route 3, Covington, Tenn. M\Xf V;~u Krisher '62, 1510 Grosscup ave., Dunbar, Beth Glass '63, Route 1, Covington, Tenn. Amy Harris '63, 146 Campbell st., Jackson, Tenn. Karen Smith '62, 223 High st., Metuchen, N.J. Kay Jared '63, Medon, Tenn. Judy Jones '63, 358 Bolivar hwy., Jacksoc, Tenn. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Becky King, '63, Pinson, Tenn. Nancy Ann Brown '62, Colora, Md. Janice Whitley '63, Route 6, Ripley, Tenn. Joyce Faye Dalton '61, 4907 Osage st., College Park, Janene Dunavant '63, 4939 First ·ave., Millington, Tenn. Md. Barbara Anne Drissell '61, 4408 New Hampshire ave. LONG. BEAtH STATE-GAMMA THETA NW, Washington, D.C. ' • Celine Beresnak '60, 430 La Press dr., La Habra, Calif. Helen Joan Frankenberg '62, 5504 Bradley blvd., Bethesda Donna Blagg '62, 7012 Stearns, Long Beach, Calif. 14, Md. Pat Bradley '62, 7812 S. Bartley ave., Whittier, Calif. Donann Thorne Gloss '62, 1614 S. Spcingwood rd., Paula Capps '62, 6832 Hazard ave., Westminster, Calif. Silver Spring, Md. Cherrie Compton '60, 475 W. 25th, Long Beach 6, Calif. Martha Hodges '62, 5 E. Kirke st., Chevy Chase Md. Mary Crumlish '62, 830 E. Ninth, Lon Beach, Calif. Judy Mihaltian '62 5101 Dunroming rd., Bal timore', Md. Ardeth Curry '60, 569 Glassell, Orange, Calif. Betty Joan Milhausen '62, Box 385, Millersville Md. Donna Grady '62, 241 Via Linda Vista, Redondo Beach, Katharine Penson '60, 4114 Fourth st. N., Arlington, Va. Calif. Judtth Lee Robertson '62, 448 Main st., Reisterstown Md. Judy Hunt '62, 4246 Lime, Long Beach, Calif. Mary Jane Schmidt '62, 5611 62nd ave., E. Rive~dale, Janet Radcliff '62, 11541 Duncan, Lynwood, Calif. Md. Pauline Richards '62, 10362 Starca, Whittier, Cailf. Anne Marie Southworth '62, 4112 Dewmar ct., Kensing· Stephenie Regan '62, 2561 Hitching Post de. , Rolling ton, Md. Hills, Calif. Paula Leach Straughan '62, 9010 Walden rd., Silver Linda Swantz '62, 13212 Illinois, Westminster, Calif. Spring, Md. Linda Thias '62, 3054 Fidler ave., Long Beach, Calif. Judy Wilson '62, 103 Argonne, Long Beach 3, Calif. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Lois Hawker '60, 304 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, Calif. Marcia Thomas '61, 3511 Woodruff st., Long Beach, Gail Bottomly '61 , 32 Reed st., Worcester, Mass. Judith Garlinger '61, 42 Hatherly rd ., Springfield, Mass. Calif. Elaine Kolofolias '61, 820 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON Rachel Allen '62, 167 Curtis ave., Dalton, Mass. Joan Boskiewicz '62 , 50 St. James ave., Chicopee Falls, Jo Ballard, Shreveport, La. Mass. Jan Barnette, Cotton Valley, La. Ruth Chadwick '62, 14 Dover st., Worcester 9, Mass. Glenda Bryan, Springhill, La. Dorothy Mayo '62 , 72 Jamieson rd., Holden, Mass . Linda Carpenter, Shreveport, La. Anne Podgorski '62, 23 Laurel ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Leslie Davenport, Shreveport, La. Joanne Romano '62, n Putnam st., E. Boston, Mass. Jeanette Duchesne, Bossier City, La. Marilyn Sylvia '62, 59 Valentine st., New Bedford, Judy Durham, Oakdale, La. Mass. Nancy Harper, Springhill, La. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Sue Hill, Springhill, La. Gay Jones, Shreveport, La. Brenda Argo, McKenzie, Tenn. Laura MacMillan, Shreveport, La. Sarah Ann Barnett, Portageville, Mo. Dee Ann Mount, Lisbon , La. Marilyn Cates, Milan, Tenn. Jessie Ormand, Ruston, La. Bonnie Chrisman, Memphis, Tenn. Sally Oyer, Babylon, N .Y. Brenda Cox, Memphis, Tenn. Martha Sue Pratt, Bastrop, La. Bettie Dunavant, Henning, Tenn. Jo Ann Roth, Searcy, Ark. Nancy Fowler, Memphis, Tenn. Jo Ann Rucks, Haynesville, La. Barbara Franklin, Memphis, Tenn. Cecilia Smith, Opelousas, La. Carol Gifford, Memphis, Tenn. Mary Alice Thomas, Oak Grove, La. Jean Goad, Memphis, Tenn. Martha Weldon, West Monroe, La. Judy Goad, Memphis, Tenn. Judith Wesson, Springhill, La. Nancy Henley, Memphis, Tenn. WINTER 1958 /j, 33 /j, .Tanis Hollingsworth, Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Siegel, 293 Moran rd., Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Betty Lou Johnston, Henning, Tenn. Mich. Barbara Jones, Ripley, Miss. Vivian Sue Snyder, 23110 Arlington, Dearborn, Mich. Cathie LeDuke, Tiptonville, Tenn. Barbara Lindsey, Memphis, Tenn. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Farissa McAfee, Memphis, Tenn. Katherine McMahon, Memphis, Tenn. Dorothy Arnold, 107 N. Lima rd., Poland, Ohio Helen Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn. Kathleen Barden, Route #2, South Haven, Mich. Carolyn Mullins, Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Benson, 798 Berkshire, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Beverly Pouncy, Millington, Tenn. Mary Cline, 617 Indiana ave., Auburn, Ind. Polly Roper, McKenzie, Tenn. Mary Lynne Connor. 4374 Devonshire, Detroit, Mich. Joyce Thyer, St. Louis. Mo. Ann Cope, 19630 Warwick, Birmingham, Mich. lane Trantham, Caruthersville, Mo. Mary Jo Coster. 8931 Mendota. Detroit, Mich. Carolyn Welch, Memphis, Tenn. Judy Craig, 15784 Ilene, Detroit, Mich. Carolyn Wellborn, Memphis, Tenn. Diane Curns, 8580 Bramel!. Detroit, Mich. Pat White. Memphis. Tenn. Judy Doster, 706 W. Highland, Battle Creek, Mich. Joan Yearwood, Millington , Tenn. Janet Hitchcock. 3300 Burning Bush, Birmingham. Mich. Margaret Yarber, Belmont, Miss . Judy Johnson. 650 Ruddiman dr., Muskegon. Mich. Janet Jones. 901 Abbott rd., East Lansing, Mich. MIAMI (FLORIDA) - BETA DELTA Mary Janice Jones. 22479 Saxony, Detroit. Mich. Jan Longmire, 2146 Drury Lane, Northfield, Ill. Nonie Green, 118 Montreat rd .. Black Mt., N .C. Anne Mayer. 148 N . Main. Ca nadaigua, N.Y. Molly Ann Hurst, 3400 S.W. Ninth st .. Miami, Fla. Marcia McKay, 22350 Military, Dea rborn, Mich. Sally DeGuenther, 933 Andalusia ave., Coral. Ga. Mary McLauchlin. 72 1 N. Fourth st., Niles. Mich. Judy Buntina, 3441 S.W. 15th st., Miami, Fla. Angela Rossetti, 1167 Grayton, Grosse Pointe. 'Mich. Marian Murphy, 8311 S.W. 45th st., Miami, Fla. Sharon Steeby, 703 Lake dr., Muskegon, Mich.

M IAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA MIDDLEBURY- NV Beverly Kay Brown '62, 108 E. South st., Hillsboro, Janna Elizabeth Ebers, 98 Newport ave., West Hartford, Ohio Conn. Lynne Marie Chula '62, 1057 W. 29th st., Lorain, Janet Virginia Fisher. 535 Somerset Jane. Northfield, Ill. Ohio Ruth Louise Gats. 152 Brookfield ave., Nutley 10. N.j. Lorraine Marie Cox '62, 3597 Strandhill rd ., Cleveland, Gail Elizabeth Montgomery, 17 Barlow st., St. Albans, Ohio Vt. Marilyn Kathryn Glaug '62, 1808 S. Crescent, Park Ridge, Barbara Stacey Simpson, I McCrone rd., Little Falls, III. N.Y. Rona Rae Hartman '62 , 607 Gonder! ave., Dayton, Ohio Marion Sue Hiller, 1205 Kenton, Springfield, Ohio MINNESOTA-ALPHA ETA Elizabeth Carol H odgman '62, 1367 Clearview, Lynd- hurst, Ohio Joan Helberg, Brainard. Minn. Tana Rochelle Ihrie '62, 120 Rufus, New Haven, Ind. Lnris Nichols, Milaka, Minn. JoAnne Ivory '62, 1327 Brooklyn ave., Ann Arbor, Mary Lou Anderson, Milaka, Minn. Mich. Judy Lampy, St. Cloud. Minn. Linda Kay Kinney '62, 444 W. Sherwood ter., Fort Wayne, Mary Oss. 6632 Southcrest dr., Minneapolis 24, Minn. Ind . Aleen Saari, 2576 Upton ave., S., Minneapolis 25, Lynda Anne Johnson '62, 724 Quilliams rd., Cleveland Minn. Hts., Ohio Sherry Salander, 5440 33rd ave., S., Minneapolis 17, Geraldine Eileen Kumar '62, 3852 Maxwell rd. , Toledo, Minn . Ohio Beverly Szymanski, 3400 Oliver ave., N., Minneapolis, Lorene Lekvold '62, 6115 Joseph dr., Oxford, Ohio Minn. Virginia Matthies '62, 116 Woodland ave. , Rutherford , N .J. MONTANA-ALPHA NU Charlotte Washington McConnell '62, 2154 Fairfax rd. , Columbus, Ohio Rose Shau~hnessy '61, Missoula. Mont. Jean ·Carol Okerwall '62, 1142 E. Lake, Glenview, Ill. Norma Fries '61, Moccassin. Mont. Johanna D. Shultz '62, 408 N. W. Fifth st., Richmond , Fay Baker '62, Box 747, Choteau, Mont. Ind. Nita Baumgartner '61, 131 I st .. S. Livingston, Mont. Maureen Clare Taylor '62, Minard st., Fillmore, N .Y. Phyllis Bertram '60, 5156 W. Parker. Chicago 39, Ill. Virginia Mae Terebesi '62, 3937 Rosemond rd., Cleve­ Diana Boehler '62. 203 Livingston, Missoula. Mont. land, Ohio Je annette Broquist '62 . 202 11th ave. N., Shelby. Mont. Nan van Blaricom '62, 115 W. Ninth ave., Hunting­ Martha Cole '62, 511 Kennedy st .. Juneau, Alaska ton, W .Va. Desiree Collette '62, Box 316, Shelby, Mont. Margie Ann Wilson '62, Lyons, Ohio Judy Crego '62, Missoula, Mont. Ann Venz '62, 81 Locust st., Gallipolis, Ohio Janet Hagey '62, Box 192, Stanley, N .D. Louise Johnson ' 62, 604 Santa Ana, Clevie. Calif. Diane Massey '62, 201 E. Central, Missoula, Mont. MICHIGAN- ALPHA MU Catherine Mayhugh '62, 329 Davis. Pueblo, Colo. (March 1959 pledges in next issue·) Carol Moore '62. 9847 N.E. 31st st., Bellevue, Wash. Judith Neeley '62, 1713 Highland ave., Helena, Mont. Brenda Bush. 1027 S. \'{lebster, Jackson, Mich. Cheryl! Nevin '62, Box 222, Big Timber, Mont. Kathleen Cline. 200 S. 19th st., Herrin, Ill . Jan Obenauer '60. 5718 Fairview, Boise, Idaho Sandi Jean Clune, 2225 Munson ave., Traverse City, Evelyn Oberosler '61 , Power. Mont. Mich. Marcia Gay Rogers '62. 1021 S. Ariz st., Butte, Mont. Marilyn L. Cooper, 3947 Wakefield, Berkley, Mich. Gloria Schnee '62, Box 69. Nelscott. Ore. Corinne K. Cornick, 15809 Jona s, Allen Park, Mich. Sharon Sirokman '62, 620 Woodworth ave., Missoula , Elizabeth Joan DeWaard, 216 W. Avenue E. , Newberry, Mont. Mich. Christine Jenson, 122 1 Kempa st., Missoula, Mon t. Anna Mary Doud, Mackinac Island, Mich. Alice Quirk, Ekalaka. Mont. Drusci ila Galt Headlee, 1434 Kenwood Lane, Charlottes- Loretta Rash, Colestrip, Mont. ville, Va. Sandra Smith '62. 660 Evens ave., Missoula, Mont. Katie Martin, 1013 \'{1 . Franklin, Jackson, Mich. judith Thomas '62, 616 \VI. Broadway, Lewistow n, Mont. Carol McLay, 14 200 Prevost, Detroit, Mich. Virginia Wolfe '61, Cascade. Mont. Janet Mitchell , 4 166 Butternut Hill, Birmingham, Mich. Jane Wynn '62, Route 1, Rome, Ohio Pauline Mitchell, R. #3. Box 149, Three Rivers, Mich. Nancy De Young '62. East Lake Shore. Big Fork, Mont. Margaret Mixer, 2388 Westwood dr., Muskegon, Mich. Shirley Howell '62. 203 N. Burtis, Missoula, Mont. Cha rl yn Moyer, 9 10 S. Woodward, Roya l Oak, Mich. Sharon Everson '62, 413 Hazel st., Plentywood, Mont. Sa ll y Ann Parker, 705 W. Main st., Middleville, Mich. Kerstin Pete rson, 5924 31st pl., N.W. Washington 15 , D.C. NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Barbara Place, 327 Southfield, Birmingham, Mich. Phyllis Bue! , Hickm an, Neb. Jeraldine ). Ramos, P.O. Box 135, H onokaa, Hawaii. Janis Dorland, Humboldt, Neb. Carole Ravasdy, 3720 Lincoln, Dearborn, Mich. Judith Goucher, Elsie, Neb. Barbara Roffina, 134 S. Denwood, Dearborn, Mich. ancy Hansen, Lincoln. Neb. Joanna Sherman, 43 East blvd. North, Pon tiac, Mich. Philippa Koopman. Chappaqua, N .Y. " 34 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Jeannine Mann, Chappell, Neb. Judy Kuenzl i, Reno, Nev. Charlene Mohr, Big Springs, Neb. Shiela Martin, Camas, Wash. Frances Sanderson, Clay Center, Neb. Carole Noyd, Yakima, Wash. Dorothy Scott. Sioux City, Neb. Barbara Snavely, North Platte, Neb. Janet Viergutz, Culumbus, Neb. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Patricia Vincent, Lincoln, Neb. Gloria Andrews '62, 790 Johnson, Coos Bay, Ore. Judith Wilson, Lincoln, Neb. Leanore Berger '62, Route 1, Box 329, H illsboro, Ore. Leora Connarn '62, 2605 N .E. 34th ave., Portland, Ore. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Sharon Conner '62, 665 E. Grant, Hillsboro, Ore. Claire Daggett '62, 215 W. 20th ave., Eugene, Ore. Joan Freese '61, 715 Hillside, Elmhurst, Ill. Gretchen A. Faber '61, 180 N. 12th ave., Hillsboro, Ore. Ann Hermes '61, Pekin. Ill. Jo Anne Gibson '61, Route 1, Boise, Idaho Nancy Hill '61, Kings, Ill. Judith Gosline '62, 1650 Manor dr., Gladstone, Ore. Lois Hiller '61 , Route 3, Plainfield, Ill. Mary Cristine Gro•h '62, Route 1. Box 1248, Grants Joyce Hruby '61, 1614 Euclid, Berwyn, Ill. Pass, Ore. Marge Lemker '62, 3218 N. Page ave., Chicago, Ill. Jeanne Holman '62, 3504 N.E. US Grant Pl., Portland, Joanne Matthew '61 , Route 1, Morrison, Ill. Ore. Pat Reimisch '61, 1015 S. Vine, Oak Ridge, Ill. Darlene Jasmer '61 , 2925 Monroe, Milwaukee 22, Ore. Evie Sefcik '62, 2054 W. 52nd st., Chicago, Ill. Margaret M. Kammann '61 , 7919 S.E. 28th ave., Port· Elizabeth Valasek '62, 3318 W. 6lst st., Chicago, Ill. land, Ore. Sondra Kenyon '61, 305 N. Main, Tuledo, Ore. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Muriel Lamb '62, 261 Marshall dr., Walnut Creek, Calif. Barbara McCabe '62, 537 Howard, Eugene, Ore. Gayle Arend, 7001 Rowan Hills, Cincinnati 1, Ohio Kay Mills '62, 2214 N. 14th st., Coos Bay, Ore. Mary Alice Bland, 425 River rd. , Lewiston, N .Y. Gayle Mitchell '62, Route 2, Box 727, Creswell, Ore. Shirley Ann Butler, R0ute 5, Wooster, Ohio Darleen Naismith '62, 2804 17th pl., Forest Grove, Ore. Barbara Collett, 24 Columbia ave., Athens, Ohio Patricia Pearce '62, 822 W. 6th ave., Albany, Ore. Julie Crawford, 2223 Corona rd ., Waukegan, Ill. . Linda Robbins '62, 1134 N . Hombree, McMinnville, Ore. Linda Dickson, 2336 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, M1~h. Joan Rufener '62, 2815 N.E. 25th, Portland, Ore. Carol Dulin, 2806 Welsford rd., Columbus 2·1, Oh10 Judith Silva '62, 1349 Silva rd., Areata. Calif. Brenda Evans, 145 Linabary ave. , Westerville,. Ohio Judith Skow '61, 1035 N. lOth, Curvallis, Ore. Jaxie Greene, 2075 Cheshire, Co lumbus 21, Oh10 Roberta Spears '62, 564 S. 6th st., Coos Bay, Ore. karen Laykun, 7850 Dale Brook, Indepedence, Ohio . Alice Thomas '62, 211 N. 12th st., Corvallis, Ore. Janet Lambert, 2628 Wildwood, ·Columbus 24, Oh10 Ailene Weber '62 , 128 Dexter, Yreka, Calif. Sandra Lehman, 7591 Dublin rd., Dublin, Ohi'? Judith Woodruff '62, Route •1, Box 410, Klamath Falls, Theodosia List, West Main st., Leesburg, Oh10 Ore. Anita Peouts, 734 Western, Wooster, Ohio Karen Tuck, 223 Bradley rd.. Bay Village, Ohio PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Gretchen Wahlers, Route 2, Port Clinton, Ohio Joyce Walker, 423 Marshall, Bellwood, Ill. Suzette Wilson Elder Lu is Jean Schultz Patricia Ann Jarboe Gretchen Wagner Troxel OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Lorraine B. Klebeck Donna Sue Vail Karen Louise Rice Marcia Lynn Wanggaard Eleanor Alberts, 2005 Country Club, Omaha, Neb. Sandra Lee Bouvier, 7730 Bedford st., Omaha, Neb. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Holly Harriett Burke, 703 Nurth 56th, Omaha, Neb. Joan Adamow icz '61, 75 Bellevue ave., N . Smithfield. Carol Sue Child, 6469 Poppleton ave., Omaha, Neb. R.I. Georgia Clark, 33 12 Hickory, Omaha, Neb. Carol Arnold '62. W. Kingston, R.I. Karen Clark, -3042 South 19th, Omaha, Neb. Judith Barone '62, 305 Langdon st., Providence, R.I. Carole Ann Coolidge, 916 North 49th ave., Omaha, Neb. Tonia Camarda '62, 12 Justice st .. Providence, R.I. Sandra Fischer, 6301 Glenwood rd. , Omaha. Neb. Carol Cooper '61, 278 Wall st., W . Long Branch, N .J . Georiean Gates 2606 North 56th, Omaha, Neb. Mary Lou Dauray '62, Arnalda, Charlestown, R.I. Laurene Gordo~. 2445 Avenue F., Council Bluffs, Iowa Grace Hall '62, 87 Lanez. Warwick, R.I. Carole Hutton, 3313 North 78th, Omaha, Neb. Linda Hamilton '62, 64 Grosvenor rd., Needham, Mass. Diane Janey Johnson, 4912 Underwuod, Omaha, Neb. Marcia MacKenzie '62, 5: Manning st., Needham, Mass. Diane Kiser, 3231 ~orth 42nd, Omaha, Neb. Jane O'Connell '62, 111 Canonchet ave., Warwick, R.I. Dorothy Kundel, Mmden, Iowa Patricia Otto '61, 35 Price blvd., W. Hartford, Conn. Sandra Lewis, 4016 Mary, Omaha, Neb. Joyce Roberts ' 62, 86 Edgewood blvd. , Cranston, R.I. Marian Meyers, 3128 South 17th, Omaha, Neb. Louise Schuette '62, 6 McClurg st., Westfield, N.Y. Karen Nyholm Apt. 10, Elder ct., Council Bluffs, Iowa Judith Stedman '62, 18 Field st., Dalton, Mass. Nancy Reason~r . 326 Fuller ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Susan Stein '62, 150 Pleasant st .. Rumford, R.I. Betty Seibert, 4690 Woolworth, Omaha, Neb. Judy Stone '61, 65 Beach st., Westerly, R.I. Patricia Stejskal, 1024 Edwards, Omaha, Neb. Nina Sturiale '62. 41 Spruce st. , Providence, R. I. Linda Strand 1122 Turner blvd., Omaha, Neb. Sandra Wilkinson '62, 313 ·Canonicus st., N. Tiverton, Patricia Gail'Van Voorhis, 7667 Davis cir., Omaha, Neb. R.I. Ruth Starr Weaver, 7284 Minne Lusa ave., Omaha, Neb. Gail Williams '62, 75 Horse Neck rd., Warwick, R.I. Eleanor Wilson '62, 15 College rd., Kingston, R.I. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Judy Core, Portland, Ore. SAN DIEGO- BETA PSI Kathraine Diack, Portland, Ore. Lynn Cl ark '61 Marilyn Marsden '61 Sabine Phelps, Eugene, Ore. Barbara Halesclaw '62 Linda Smith '61 Judy Green, Bend, Ore. Maxine Sicard, Bordman, Ore. SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Carol Jordon, Burns, Ore. Maudne McCowan, Burns, Ore. Victoria Acciari '62, 94 Montecito rd., San Rafael, Calif. Georgina Hamlin, Gresham, Ore. Marilou Baxter '61, 2706 Worthington ave., Bakersfield, Mary Jo Stewart, Heppner, Ore. Calif. Patricia Glass, Hillsboro, Ore. Diana Bly '60, •1920 Byron st., Palo Alto, Calif. Mary K. Marshall, Klamath Falls, Ore. Lea Joy Bordegaray '62, Box 37, Cambria, Calif. Sandra May, Lake Grove, Ore. Sharon L. Brantley '62 , 14 Sharmar ct., Walnut Creek, Lucia Colantino, Lawen, Ore. Calif. Janine McAllister, Oswego, Ore. Patricia Bruno '62, 112 Morningside dr., San Anselmo, Joanne Rull, Pendleton, Ore. Calif. Janice Smith, Little Rock, Ark. Dorothy Davis '60. 1481 Dana ave., Palo Alto, Cahf. Betty Pollack, Altadena, Calif. Catherine Diener '62, 545 South G st. , Oxnard, Calif. Susan Gilroy, Belmont, Calif. Jane DiVecchio '61, Route 1, Box 359, Half Muon Bay, Karen H anny, Berkeley, Calif. Calif. D' . d v· ,. Judy Lewis, Orinda, Calif. . Nancy S. Edgington '60, 1317 S. IVISa era, 1sa 13, Patsy Gemberling, Orov1lle, Cahf. Calif. Elizabeth Shaw, Redding, Calif. . Sharon Farnan '62, 3311 Palm dr., Hermosa Beach, Calif. Annette Barudoni, Sacramento, Cahf. Colleen H arold '62, 1523 Escalona dr., Santa Cruz, Linda Bardeen, Saratoga, Calif. Calif. Joyce Ann Ahlsweed, Las Vegas, Nev. Linda Holmquist '61, 823 Patio dr., Campbell, Calif. WINTER 1958 .:l 35 .:l Jane Jacobs '62, Box 705, Orland, Calif. Lillian Sheegog '62, Route 7, Columbia, Tenn. judyth Jensen '62, 2540 Valdivia way, Burlingame, Ann Stuart '62, 4803 Inskip rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Calif. Carol Sullins '62, 419 W. Main st., Watertown, Tenn. Susan D . Juvet '61, 1900 Camino Los Cerros, Atherton, Mary Todd ' 62 , 205 Bona rd., Kn<> xville, Tenn. Calif. Sandra Tucker '62, Ashland City, Tenn. Caroline Kauffman '62, 426 Distel dr., Los Altos, Cal if. Beverly Warren '62. Sunny Acres, Old Hickory, Tenn. Nancy Keil '60, 2442 Prince Albert dr., Riverside, Calif. Kathryn King '61, 302 H arold dr. , Laguna Beach , Calif. Diane L. Kirkhofer '60, 2136 Harding ave., Napa, Calif. TEXAS TECH- GAMMA IOTA Hette C Lomax '62, 284 Santa Isabel, Costa Mesa, Calif. Angela Anderson, 4001 Thompson dr., Midland, Tex. Shirley Lozano '61, 22 62 Yale st., Palo Alto, Calif. Carol Bartlett, Box 1109, Marshall, Tex. Daryl Maguire '61, 4315 Evans ave., Oakland, Calif. Betty Ann Calloway '61, Box 285, Aramco, Abqaiq, Mitcie Matson '60, 411 27 th ave., San Mateo, Calif. Saudi Arabia Charleen Miller '61, 712 Oregon ave., San Mateo, Calif. Carol Capehart, 2831 Bellevue, Houston, Tex. Madeleine Milnor '61, 356 Cliff dr., Laguna Beach, Sandra Cato '62, 1615 N.W. Fifth ave., Mineral Wells, Calif. Tex. Rilma Morris '61, 165 Grant st., San Jose, Calif. Judy Cook, 1203 W . Washington, Midland, Tex. Lynne N etherton '62 , 17568 Blanchard dr. , Los Gatos, Dee Dorsett '62 , 36 13 46th st., Lubbock, Tex. Ca lif. Mary Anna Fl atequal '62, 1427 Bandera rd., San Antonio, Jere Phipers '61, 135 Los Trancos cir., Menlo Park, Calif. Tex. Carol J. Ralya '62. 1718 Elizabeth st. , San Carlos, Calif. Patricia Grider '61, 2822 36th st., Lubbock, Tex. Sandra Robertson '61, 1749 Camulos, Glendale, Calif. Carolyn Hale '62, 1937 Forest Park blvd., F uston, Tex. Barbara Jo Eastham, 337 Callelaureles, Santa Barbara, Doris Ratlifl '62 , 1302 E. Tate, Brownfield. Tex. Calif. Patricia Rudy '62, 4032 Glenwick lane, Dallas, Tex. Jean Keller, Keith Valley Farm, Prospectville, Pa. Ann Stooksberry '62, 3554 Park lane, Dallas, Tex. Linda Whitt, 4437 Emerson, Dallas, Tex. LeNora Turner '62, 905 E. Broadway, Brownfield, Tex. Linda Watts '62 , 2329 Pease, Vernon, Tex. STATE TEACHERS (PENN.)-GAMMA EPSILON Carolyn Weathers, 102 7 E. Tate, Brownfield, Tex. Patti Wilder ' 62, 913 E. Tate, Brownfield, Tex. Susan Keener '60, 1425 Straka st., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Becky Wilson, Lipan, Tex. Helen Elaine Kirkland '61, 208 Maple ave., Blairsville, Pa. Joyce M. Zahradnik '61, 1034 Fifth ave. , Ford City, Pa. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Carol Anderson '62, 2274 N. 4275 W. , Ogden, Utah SYRACUSE-EPSILON Carla Jeanne Anderson '62 , 48 E. 100, N ., Malad, Idaho Mary Kay Baldwin, South Salem rd ., Poundridge, N.Y. Carolyn Cordan '62, 431 W., Fourth, N ., Logan, Utah Bette Boughton, 38 Modelane, Rochester 18 , N.Y. Vee Ann Draper '62, 364 W. Seco nd, S., Delta, Utah Bonnie Bradt 824 Maple ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Al ice Marie Erickson '62, 36 N. Third, E., Logan, Utah Roseanna Bre'ndel, 4 138 The Alameda, Baltimore, Md. Linda L. Gamber '62, 610 Washington ave., Price, Utah Bl anche Burton, 40 Spencer st., Lyons, N.Y. Myrene Hunter '62, H<>oper, Utah Gail Crowie, 811 M<> rley ·ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Joyce Matteson '62, 2402 Taylor, Ogden, Utah Evy Lou Dodd , 71 Sawyer st., Hornell, N .Y. Marcia Moss '62 , 142 N . Second, W., American Fork, Mari on Gage, Esperance, N.Y. Utah Linda Hamlin, 1521 S. 28th st., Arlington, Va. Frances Naylor '61, 9778 S . . 1300 W . Riverton, Utah Sarah Howell, 26 W. Sycamore st., Corning, N.Y. Catherine Nelson '62, Route 2, Brigham City, Utah Carol Intemann , 80 Lincoln pl., Liberty, N.Y. Nancy Karen Nielsen '62, 3208 Darion dr., Raleigh, Judith Lamar, 23 Blackwood dr., Trenton, N.J. N .C. Barry Leeds, 8807 Amherst "ave., Margate City, N .J. Glena Rae Pinkerton '62 , 516 King st., American Fork, Jean Mcintosh, 118 Hillcrest ave., Geneva, N.Y. Utah Portia Praisner, 85 Monroe st., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Karma Ritchie '62, 445 E. Fourth, N ., L<>g an , Utah Mary Beth Riday, Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, Linda J . Stephenson '62, 2•18 S. Fourth, E., Kaysville, W.Va. Utah Lois Robinson, 403 Ellison ave., Westbury, L.l., N.Y. Patti Turner '62, Grace, Idaho Susan Russell, Movers , N.Y. Rae Louise Winn '62, 661 N . Third, E., Logan, Utah Barbara Scott, Glens Falls, N.Y. Nilda Torregrosa, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rica W ASHINGTON-MU Judith Welch, 206 Kirk ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Arlene Yeterian, 46-02 !94th st. , Flushing, N.Y. Carol Anne Beam, 3888 N orthwest blvd., Spokane, Wash. j oan Marie Donner, 11 732 Greenwood, Seattle, Wash. TENNESSEE- ALPHA DELTA Sandy Brinkman, 426 Goethals, Richland, Wash. Virginia Carden, 12238 lith ave. N.W., Seattle, Wash. Susan Anderson '60, 722 N. Torrey ave., Ocala, Fla. Irene Cckridge rd., San Carlos, Calif. Jeanne Glass '62, 4213 Ft. Henry dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Arline Mock, 32 52 35th W., Seattle, Wash. Annita Jeffries '62, 518 Glenwood ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Marlene Parker, Box 267, Snoqualmie, Wash. Kay King '62, 2805 Shadow ln., Nashville, Tenn. Jo Ann Parks, 7710 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. Linda Lawrence '62 , 8559 Dogwood rd., Germantown, Ann Peterson, Box 1771, Anchorage, Alaska Tenn. Carolyn Roop, Box 173 , Anchorage, Alaska Judith Loudy '61 , 116 Crossway rd., Bristol, Va. Jane Seaborg, 4752 Greenlake, Seattle, Wash. Martha McBroo w '62, 1144 Kirkland ave. , Nashville, Sheila Selfors, R.F.D., Winsl<>w, Wash. Tenn. Judy Stephens, 908 Snow, Richland, Wash. LiT~~/1cGr e g o r '62, 92 7 Woodmont blvd., Nashville, Jane Taylor, 18216 95th N.E., Bothell, Wash. Judy Wood, 148 102nd S.E., Bellevue, Wash. JoAnn Owen '60, 220 Sherrod st. , Covington, Tenn. Robin Wright, ~090 College dr., Ogden, Utah Susy Ralston '62, 151 0 Elrod st. , Murfreesboro Tenn. Jeanette Yost, 12025 Palatine, Seattle, Wash. Ann Russell '62 , Route 2, Concord, Tenn. ' Kathy Young, 72 So. Kalaheo ave., Lanikai, Hawaii ~ 36 il SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Sue Larson, 22709 Lilac ave., Farmington, Mich. Sue Blankenship '62, 730 Randolph, Gary, Ind'. Elaine Magnuson, 1802 Heath ct., Benton Harbor, Mich. Carolyn Brewington '62, !631 C SW, Ephrata, Wash. Patricia Olds, 416 Lexington, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Stephanie Bruce '62, 1527 Melrose, Walla Walla, Wash. Ellen Pound, 628 W. Milham ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Phyllis Calkins '62, 4710 Lincoln, Vancouver, Wash. Lou Rupp, 367 Belanger, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sue Collins '62, 938 20th N., Seattle 2, Wash. Claire Sadler, 651 Arbor rd., Chiltenham, Pa. Sara Beth Cooper '62, 4136 41st S.W., Seattle !6, Wash. Patricia Sail, 853 Griggs S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Gwen Ganus '60, !208 lOth, Bremerton, Wash. Sandy Swanson, 4440 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago, Ill. Judy Graham '62, 14823 S.E. 272nd, Kent, Wash. Betsy Thomas, 220 Fisher rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Gloria Guess '62, W 408 33rd, Spokane 42 , Wash. Alice Vogel, '1503 Durand, Saginaw, Mich. Judy H aynes '62, 2620 37th W., Seattle 99, Wash. Ann Wallace, 313 S. Granger, Saginaw, Mich. Judy Hughes '62, 300! E. 97th, Seattle 15 , Wash. Carol Wishman, 2239 Hollywood, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sandra Johnson '62, 1128 Fuller, Wenatchee, Wash. Cynthia Yendes, 26! Elvern dr., Benton Harbor, Mich. Nancy Kuhn '62, E. 709 Thurston, Spokane, Wash. Janet VandenBos, 696 Lugers rd., Holland, Mich. Suzanne Little '62, 11434 Des Moines Way, Seattle 88, Dee Ziegler, 336 Edward, Jackson, Mich. Wash. Sydney Myers '62, 531 E. 59th, Seattle 5, Wash. Kathy O'Shea '62, 620 33rd N., Seattle 2, Wash. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Dorothy Salsbery '62, 8720 208th N.E., Redmond, Wash. De&orah Boyer '62, 332 Dean st., West Chester, Pa. Karen Shaver '62, 1108 W. 15th, Spokane 41, Wash. Ann Briggs '60, Box 1084 S.S., Oil City, Pa. Betty Tegner '6!, 642 Cottonwood, Richland, Wash. Ruth Eazor '62, 320 15th st. , Beaver Falls, Pa . Linda Tostevin '62, 3510 N. Eighth, Tacoma 6, Wash. Jane Rary '62, Box 92, Enon Valley, Pa. Linda Tyner '62, 8821 E. Valley Way, Spokane 62, Caroline Gillespie '62, 212 E. Winter ave .. New Castle, Wash. Pa. Betty Vanderlip '62, 321 17th N., Seattle 2, Wash. Dottie H'!te '62, 215 Park ave., New Castle, Pa. Kris Whiteman '62, 1307 Orchard, Wenatchee, Wash. Bonnie Kennedy '62, 401 Haverford pl., Swarthmore, Pa. Nan Lukens '62, 1181 Pinewood dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA Robin MacCausland '62 , !8 W oburn st., Andover, Mass. Beverly Northam '62, 102 E. Manilla ave., Pittsburgh, Linnea Benson, 9806 Berwich, Livonia, Mich. Pa. Judy Bullach, 20090 Greydale, Detroit 19 , Mich. Marguerite Schl ag '62 , Route 1, Evans City, Pa. Suzette Carpenter, G·5510 S. Saginaw, Flint 7, Mich. Sandra Thune II '62, 1541 Elderslee rd. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Sue Harper, 325 Moran rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Judith Vuick '62, 384 Utah ave., Duquesne, Pa. Cherry Hyslop, 23 Allene ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Kay Wilson '62, 128 Lawrence ave., Homestead Park, Judith Jay, 831 Lincoln rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pa.

------Have You Married or Moved?

Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, 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 alumnre officer? ...... Date of sending information ......

Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage WINTER 1958 BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warnagieris (Jean Goodell) a son, Gregory Robert, Oct. 11, '57. Beverly Joyce Gilmore '59 to Jimmie Doyle Gray '60, To Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Henckeb, ir. (Bette Bennets '52) Dec. 21, '58. At home: 1516 W. Jackson, Muncie, Ind. a daughter by adoptiOn, Christine Elizabeth, born May Kay A. Kitterman to Virgil M. Finchum, Aug. 24, '58. At 7, '58. home, 208 E. Sixth, Auburn, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. John Orndoff (Caddie Newell) a son, John Newell, Feb. 6, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler (Anita Edwards), a To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Jollymour, ir. (Donna Jack· daughter, Tamara Lee, Sept. 11, '58. Address: Route 2, son) a son. Arthur Peter, III, March 8, '58. Box 116, Glendale Trailer ct., Greenwood, Ind. To Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Bressner (Kathleen Hermann '46) a daughter, Rebecca Lynne, Feb. 4, '58. Address: 1710 BOSTON-DELTA N. Ruston, Evansville, Ind. Bernice Blake to Robert A. Martin, Aug. '58. Elizabeth E. Cavanagh to Augustus T. Cappadona, Dec. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON 27, ' 58. To Mr. and Mrs. William Perreault (Pat Raymond) a son, Stephen, July !6, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lord, ir. (Evelyn Marlin To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Young (Patricia Hull '53) a '48), a daughter, Victoria Marlin, Aug. 31, '58. daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Aug. 23, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, ir. (Joan Bennett), a To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller (Betty Silbey), 2nd son, Charles, 'III, Nov. 24, '58. child, ·a daughter, Sharon Linda, Aug. 3. '58. Address: To Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan Brash (Kathleen Curley), a 3021 Rhodelia ave., Claremont. Calif. daughter, Sharon Lee, Sept. 22, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wernett (Margaret Me· To Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rushton (Dorothy Mower Mahan '55), a son. Stephen Randall, May 4, '58. Ad­ '49), a daughter, Barbara Ann, Oct. 28, '58. The dress: 1515 Beech ave., Torrance, Calif. family sailed for Germany J an . 30, '59. Address is c/o SFC George H. Rushton, RA 31293413, 10 General CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Dispensary, APO 757, New York, N.Y. Carol Christell to Mr. S'Ortino. At borne, 347 B Oak, BRADLEY-BETA NU Glendale, Calif. Shirley Hartwell '56 to John Robert Pletkovich, Aug. To Lt. and Mrs. Lorain F. Hennig (Marilyn Olson '55) 2, '58. a daughter, Catherine Ann. Address: Route 5, Box 401, Mary Ann Holl '58 to William Filer, Aug. !6, '58. Selma, Ala. Donna Miller '60 to Jerry Merz, Sept. 6, '58. Barbara Marcin '60 to George Isbell, J an. 3, ' 59. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA Judy Wellbaum '60 to John Marquis, Jan. 24, '59. jean Burnett '60 to Patrick McNamee. jan. 24, '59. Beryl J. Kuhlman to Leonard H. McCoy, May 17, '58. Irma Hatfield '60 to Rodney G. Obourn, Aug. 31, '58. At borne, 14 Stuyvesant Oval, Apt. 3-A, New York City 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Codo (Verna Harvey), a daughter, Sept. 6, '58. COLBY-ALPHA To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaegle (Marilee Kessler), a daughter, Dec. 15, '58. Jean Martha Roberts '60 to Bradley Charles Leach, sum· To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden (Marty Nessler), a son, mer of '58. Edward A!do, Oct. 15, '58. Address: 1504 N. Weiland, Chicago 10, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Loose (Rebecca Hamaker) a son, To Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert R. Pitra (Jeanne Bayles '54), a David Scott, Oct. I, ' 58. daughter, Elizabeth Mae, Sept. 24 , ' 58. Address: 324 To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thorne (Susan Whittlesey) Hill ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. a son. Gordon Potter Thorne, Oct. 11, '58.

BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Dorothy Brenner to Mr. Darby. At home: 412 Elmwood Cynthia Bauer to George Rauscher, ir., Dec. 20, '58. ave., Buffalo 22, N.Y. Kattie Rattliff to James Turner, Nov. 26, '58. j eannine Anderson to Raleigh Alford, ir .. Dec. 21, '58. CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY-LAMBDA Charlotte Dunbar to James Butler, Dec. 27, '58. Carolyn Christenson '58 to James Pride, june -14, '58. Norma Raider to William Ford. june '58. jean Hartmann '59 to Keith Blakney, Sept. 6, '58. Virginia Marble to Larry Dunning, April 11, '58. At Charlotte Dunn '58 to Bruce Purrington, june 21, '58. home: 1756 Clarkson st., Denver, Colo. Diana Dunn '58 to j ohn Renshaw, july 25, '58. Nancy Nicholson to Lt. Gene Dillner, Sept. 7. '58. Mary Nosier '58 to john Kinnick Brideson, June 15, '58. judy Borts to Leonard Heit, Sept. 20, '58 . At home: 1414 Central ave., Alameda, Calif. Elsie Lindbloom to Peter Emanuel. Sept. 13, '58. Mary Ann Matushak ' 56, to William james Rich. July Doris Weinrich to Lowell Hard, June 8, ' 58. At home: 26, '58. At home: 2932 Watt ave., Sacramento, Calif. 1001 W. Prospect, Ft. Collins, Colo. Claire Coakley to Mr. Klinge. At home: 3318 Boston ave., Shirley Frasco to Paul Leiby, june 15, '58. At home: Ft. Oakland 2, Calif. Collins, Colo. To Mr. and Mrs. Burgess (Shirley Marie Backman), a To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cress (Nancy Rader), a son, son, Ricky , N ov. 23, '58. Robert, Apr. 3, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Doyle (Judy Bilafor '60), a To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stamper (JoAnn Nicks) a son, son, Richard P., ir. j ames Wayne, Apr. 11, ' 58. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. \'\lagner (Elizabeth Martin To Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Ballard (Joyce Wetzel) a son, '51), a son, Robert! icbolas, jr., Dec. 25, '57. Ad­ David Wayne, Mar. 19, '58. dress : 74 Dorchester dr. , Daly City, Calif. To Lt. and Mrs. Robert Hull (Frankalee Richards) a son , To Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Howard F. Skelly (Susan Van David Mark, May 29, '58. Deren), 5th chi ld a daughter, Tina Sue, March 4, ' 58. To .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunner (Dotty Grigsby) a Address: Route 1, Gales Ferry, Conn. daughter, Katherine Louise, April 20, ' 58. a 38 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gloyd (Kitty Clegg) a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. William Pfiefer (Barbara Moomaw) a Cynthia Kay, Dec. 14. '58. daughter, Deborah Lynn. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehmke (Janice Parker) a To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore (Rosemary Huff) a son, daughter, Pamela Sue, Dec. 26, '58. Greg Allen. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose (Delores Tremaine) To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bilbrey (Carolyn Key) a daughter, daughter, Susan Denise, Jan. 1, '59. Laura Jo. To Mr. and 'Mrs. David Kelly (Dolores Kavan) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster (Ruth Voirol) a daugh­ Dav id Craig, Oct. 18 , '58. ter, Sonya Lynn, Aug. 23, '58. Address: 2025 North To Mr. and Mrs. W alter Swachenberg (Roberta Cox) a and South rd., St. Louis, Mo. daughter, Amy, Dec. 8, '58. . To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuertz (Barbara Hinzs) a daughter, Pameta Ann, Dec. 12, '58. FLORIDA-BETA TAU To Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sherwood (Joyce Knapp) a son, Jane Williamson to Francis van T. Kernan, June 6, '58. Keivn, July 28, '58. At home: 521 Prince George st., Williamsburg, Va. To Mr. and Mrs. William Downs (Jackie Landis) a daughter, Laura Jean, Sept. 3, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fassler (Marilyn Seabick) a son, FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Jerome Paul, Sept. 8, ' 58 . To Lt. and Mrs. Donald R. Moore (lillian H aavind '57) To Mr. and Mrs. John Metzer (Mariorie Johnson) a son, a daughter, Andrea Lind , Sept. 25, '58. Address: Box John, Aug. 28, '58. 7094, Pope A.F.B., N.C. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt (Nancy Harpter) a daugh­ ter, Kathryn Christine, July ~0. '58. GEORGETOWN- ALPHA CHI To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Funk (lee Ann Barnard) a daughter, Kristine Carol, Aug, 6, '58. Joanna Cutter '60 to Robert Bratton, Georgetown '57, KA, To Mr. and Mrs. ·Charles King (Sherry Rappe) a son, Aug, '58. Charles Edwin, Oct. 2, '58. Jenny Lee Chesnut to David G. Parker, June 3. '56. At home: 1517 Squires dr., London, Ky. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton (Sara Collins) a son, Mary Ann Bozett to Hugh Mahoney, May 31, '58.· At Thomas Harrison, Sept. 22, '58. home: 405 Chestnut, Roselle Park, N.J. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newell (Sara F. Richie ) a Judy Travis to R. A. Smith, June 7, '58. At home: 1843 daughter, Elisabeth Richie. Aug. 19, '58. Address: 15 E. 76th, Kansas City, Mo. Eastover ct., Louisville 6, Ky. Nancy Reaves to D arrell Bellamy, June 13, '58. Judy Sholtz to Arvid Anderson, Aug. 16, '58. Beverly Wright to D on Redgwick, June, '58. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Joan Skinner to Duane Bakken, July 5, '58. Ruth Anne Irwin ' 58, to Ira Griffith, Dec. '58. Margaret Trevino to Leonard Sapienza, Sept. 5, '58. Mary Haynes '61 to Max McFadden, June '58. Andra Riggs to Gerald D . Schmitz, Aug, 16, '58. Jane Ellen Branstetter '61 to John Conover, Feb. ' 59. Carolyn Conway to Lee Anderson, March 22, '58. Mary Ida Bowman to Richard Reynolds Martin, June 28, Nancy Pitzer to Jim Fuqua. Sept. 14 , '58. '58. At home: 4818 Chevy Chase dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Joa n Baker to Don Chambers, Aug. 17 , '58. Martha Dryden to Jerre Rood, Dec. 28, ' 58 . Linda Hanson to David Starritt, Dec. 27, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bullough (Dorothy Baines '48) Jolene Prince to Anthony Elich, Nov. 15 , '58. a daughter, Lynn Diane, Jan. 16, '58. New address: Bette Sliper to Harlan Gellhaus, Aug. 8, '58. Address : 182 Whitney st., Hartford 5, Conn. Box 773, Rapid City, S.D . ILLINOIS-THETA To Lt. ·and Mrs. Tom White (Joy Coleman) a daugther, Margaret Pentalou to Jay Green. Stacy Grace, Dec, 26, '58. Ann Willis to D . L. Schwartz. At home: Morton Grove, Ill. Joan K. Stanley to Henry S. Miiller, Sept. 6, '57. At DENVER-IOTA home: 107-B Stenton ct., Trenton 10, N.J. To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Glass, II (Shirlee Nelson) a Mary Jo •!mig to Tom Wagner. daughter, Laure Marie, Nov. 11 , '58. Address: 3484 Marilyn Waters to Bary Meays. S. Dexter, Denver 22 , Colo. Dee Jay Keweder to Ron Grisheimer. Marilyn Dangwillow to Mike Terrace. At home: Cham­ paign, Ill. DUKE-ALPHA PSI Dixie Clundler to Dave Cushing. At home: 290 1 S. Joan H. King '55 to Caywood Gunley, At home: Box Parkway, Chicago, Ill. 351, Lake Helen, Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Couch, two sons, Jeffrey Lee, To Lt. and Mrs. Howard P. Meredith, Jr. (Marianna March 3, '57, and John Michael, Oct. 23, ' 58. Ad­ El1zabeth Lyon) a son, Daniel Wade, Jan. 21, '59, at dress: 1491 Grand ave. , Columbus, Ind. Nouasseur AFB, French Morocco. Address: Box 1138, To Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Roeser ('Mary Marsden) a daugh­ APO 113, New York, N .Y. ter, Jeanne Marie, March 16, '57. Address: 1320 Castle ave., Park Ridge, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scheck (Ticky McCoy) , 4th EAST TENNESSEE-GAMMA LAMBDA child 3rd son, Jeffrey Walter, Feb. 2, ' 57. Address : 512 Banbury rd., Arlington Heights, Ill. Irene Loy to Lt. Robert J. Higgs, Aug. 21, '58. Stationed To Mr. and Mrs. G . Edwin Logan (Virginia Walker) in Taiwan Formosa, address is 17th Tactical Missile 3rd child, Craig Walker, Feb. 4, '58. Address: 418 E. Squadron, 'APO 140, San Francisco, Calif. Wells, Geneseo, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madison (Carol Andrews) a daughter, Sheryl lynn, Sept, 9. '5 8. Address: 2700 To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Bethea (Dorothy Ann Mission rd., Peoria, Ill. Clarke) a s,m, Edward Eugene, ir., Nov. 23, '58. Address: Weavervdle, N.C. T o Mr. and Mrs. l:lrown ('Maxine Ballinger) a daughter, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Marie Collette, Sept. 10, '58. Carol Ann Towson '60 to George Thomas Hawk '60, MA, Nov. 22, '58. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Carol Jean Neff '60 to Ardell William McCormick '59, MA, Dec. 24, '58. Jane E. Huber to Tim Mitchell, Dec. 27, '58. At home: Mary Jean Rampenthal to Ronald William Uecker, Dec. Tate 's Apts., Charleston, Ill. 28, '58. Beatrice Sue Crumrin to Gene H arris, Jan. 9. '59. At home: Charleston, Ill. Janice Truitt to Glenn Finney, SeJ>t. 6, ' 58. At home: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kistner (Mary Ann Stanowicki 1011 S. Locust, Apt. 2, Champa1gn, Ill. '58) a daughter, Cheryl Beth, Nov. 6, ' 58. Judy Gire to Paul Ludwig, Sept. 5, '58. At home: Delta To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson (Nancy Murray) a son, Junction, Alaska. Jon Franklin, Oct. 24, ' 58 . . Carol Doehring to Donald E. Hoffmeister, Oct. 18, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. j ohn B. Norman (Geraldme Magrath) At home: Strasburg, Ill. a daughter, Sara Jane, Nov. 17, '58. WINTER 1958 L1 39 L1 INDIANA-TAU Unit 26 Navy #3835, Box 13, F.P.O., San Francisco, Patricia Bless to David Morgan, AXP, June 14, '58. At Toc'i!f:: and Mrs. Wesley M. Herren (Barbara Masoner) home: 3519 Kirklawn. T opeka, Kan. a son Robert, March 1, '58. Address: 13112 W. Nine· Joan Burdsall to Robert Schmidt, June 6, '58. At home: tieth t'er., Lenexa. Kan. 2435 N. New Jersey, Apt. 1, 'Indianapolis, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Buller (Rosemarie Novotny) Nancy Fields to T om Spencer, ll.Til., Aug. 24, '58. At 2nd daughter, Teresa Beth, Jan . 8, '58. Address: 1914 home: 3015 N. Meridian st., Apt. 303 , Indianapolis, Grove, Denver 4, Colo. Ind. Gail Gallinger to Gordon Kelley, :EK, Aug. 2, ' 58 . KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Rowena Green to Maurice Keith, K:E, June 21, '58. Miriam Hagemeyer to John Schultz, 'l'KE, Aug. 23, '58. Evelyn Anne Rothrock '59 to jasper Wilson McKenney, At home: 5521 Laurel st., Indianapolis, Ind. Kentucky Wesleyan '59, Aug. 16, '58. At home: Ann Lindley to N icholas Slahaugh, Aug. 23, ' 58. Reynolds Village, Owensobro, Ky. Joann Marshall to Richard Travj~,. Triangle, June 14, ' 58. Patricia Ann Fiorell a '58 to Thomas Merle Burton, Ken­ Mary Jane Musgrave to Steven wirts, :EAE, Sept. 5, '58. tucky \'

To Mr. and Mrs. James Burkhart (Delora Venable), a LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI daughter, Dee Ann, May 28, '58. Margaret Ann Price '57 to Frank Smith. At home: Gilbort To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maxton (Betsy Kroger) a daugh­ Hall, Emory university, Atlanta, Ga. ter, Elizabeth Greer. May 30, '58. Address : 4 18 N. Broadway, Butler, Ind. To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oswald (Mary Louise Steffy '49) LONG BEA·CH STATE-GAMMA THETA a daughter, Judi th Louise, Feb. 21, '57. Address : 672 Diane Diggs to William Sausen, Dec. 20, ' 58. St. James blvd., Evansville, Ind. Kathryn 0. McGinn to Gene F. Stevens. Dec. 13 . '58. To 'Mr. and Mrs . Robert Neidhart (Harriett Schwaderer at home, 763 Blossom Way #43, H ayward, Ca lif. '46) a so n, Gregory Gerard, Dec. 31, '57. Address: 807 S•.E. First st., Evansville, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav ies (Bettye Karger '44) a LOUISIANA TECH- BETA EPSILON daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Feb. 20, '58. Address: 3115 Carolyn F. Hendrickson ' 50 to William Carl Barham, jr., E. Chandler ave., Evansville, Ind. May 10, '58. At home: 3326 Hudnall st., Apt. F .. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Huber (Joan Green '47) a Dallas, Texas. daughter, Jennie Kay, May 12, '58. Address: 632 St. James blvd., Evansville, Ind. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA T o Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rettinger (Helen Caldemeyer '40) a son by adoption, Michael John, born Juiy 28, Edith Wilder Schickli to Mr. Cheppo, june 7, '58. At ' 58 . Address: 106 S. Lincoln Park dr., Evansville, Ind. home, 3200 B Hikes lane, Louisville, Ky. To Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Neet (Patricia Ann Porter) a daughter, Deborah Yvonne, Dec. 23, '56. Address: MARIETTA-BETA THETA 309 Kieke, Effingham, Ill. To Dr. and Mrs. F. Robert Brueckmann (Betty Lee Lar· Priscilla Roberts '59 to William Foster Wall, Dickenson son) a daughter, Melanie June, April 2, '56. Address : College '54, K:E, Sept. 7, '58. At home: 249 S. Park 2356 N. Kenyon, Indianapolis, Ind. dr., Apt. B4, Woodbrook Village, Woodbridge, N .j .

INDIANA STATE TEACHERS-GAMMA GAMMA MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Sue Fitzsimmons to Charles Fair, Aug. 3, '58. At home: Lola Merle Burdick '59 to j oseph Anthony Riggs, George­ Evermann apts .. Apt. 241. Bl oomington, Ind. town Univ. Med ical School '59, july 12, '58. At home: Geraldine Joan Barl oga to William Murakowski , Purdue 2201 42nd st. , N.W., Washington, D .C. ll.Til. , Dec. 27, '58. At home, East Chicago, Ind. Maryalyce Rehm ' 58 to Ri cha rd Fenton Norris, June 14, '58. At home: 5 Elmwood st. , Winchester, Mass . IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Ruth Ann ·Pehrson to Darwin Jones, June 28 , '58. At To Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ritlle (Alicia Smith ' 58) a home: Buffalo Center, Iowa. daughter, Christine Louise, Oct. 10, ' 58. To Mr. and Mrs. j ames M. Rea (Evelyn West) a son, j ames Magruder, Nov. 5, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Dorman (Barbara Mc­ To Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lauscher (Katie Kelly) a dau&h­ Candless) 2nd son, Michael Alan, May 26, '58. Ad· ter, Helen Ann, july 15. '57. Address: 614 N. Plymouth dress: 15 Woodridge rd. , Boulder Hill, Aurora, Ill. blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. To Dr. and Mrs. R. Roy Kintner (Helen Remmers) a To Mr. and Mrs. Wells (Emily Hitchcock) a son, j effry son, Timothy Roy, Aug. 19, '58. Hitchcock, Oct. 6, ' '8. Address: 2008 Harrison st., To Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Myers (Barbara Benson) 4th S.E., Decatur, Ala. child, Dav id Benson, Sept. 18, '58. Address : 1072 W. Ros es rd ., San Garbiel, Cali f. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA jean Petrie '59 to Alan Lampi '59, 'l'KE, Sept. 6, '58. KANSAS-X! j anice Cockburn '58 to George Blomstrom '58, :EAE, Anne Beine to Merlin L. Schroeder, June 15, '58. At june 28, '58. home : 429 Pennsylvania, W ichita 7, Kan. Silvia Marand '5 8 to Orelle Nelson LeBlanc, USA , june Miriam Jernigan '60 to Buena Ordono, Kansas '58, Sept. 28. '58. 13, '58. Margaret Peters '58 to Lawrence Davis '56, june 21, '58. Sue Ann Moore to Donald A. Hutton, june 1, '58. At Carol Jepson '58 to Stanley Bucksner, Ph.D., june 14, home: Stouffer pl., Building 8, Apt. 5, Lawrence, Kan. '58. j anice Clare j ohnson '56 to julian Hume Clark, Prince­ Lois Bain '57 to Richard Steele '57, :EPE, May 5, ' 58. ton, Oct. 12. ' 58. At home: 135-10 Grand Central Mary Lou Armstrong '58 to Robert Romancier '57, Aug. pkwy., Plaza Apt. 408, Kew Gardens 35, N.Y. 25, '58. Patricia Sutherin '57 to Ralph Leroy Croyle '5 7, ov. 1, Evelyn Murphy '57 to Richard Healy '58, Aug. 23, '58. '58. Patricia Fox '54 to C. D. Williams, ov. 9, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rose (Janet Moon) two Joan L. Dukewits to G. C. Hallman, Nov. 28, '58. At sons, Steven Dana, ov. 14, ' 56, and Crai11: William, home: 2017 Gaston ave., Apt. B, Dallas 14 , Texas. Nov. 19, '57. Address: 390 Washington st., Middle· town, Conn. To Lt. and 1-!rs. F. E. McCord (Janice Brown '45) a To Mr. and Mrs. j ames Rogers (Silvia Coutinho '59) a daughter, Miss Debra, Aug. 4, '58. Address: GCA daughter, Rebecca. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentworth (Jean Breyer '57) Mary Ritschel '60 to Donald W. Nelson, Oct. 9. '58. a son, Robert Harold, May 1, '58. Roberta Preval '58 to Robert 1.. Smith, Dec. 20, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. John V. Marx (Carolyn Alger '54) a Delores Pauling '58 to Leonard Sargent, Dec. 28, '58. daughter, Karen Frances, June 11, '58. Address: 44 Mary Antonich ' 58 to Dan Buckley, Dec. '58. Lakeside st., Springfield 9, Mass. Mina 'McLean '60 to David Warren Hurley, Jan. 10, '59. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentworth (Jean Breyer '57) a son, Robert Harold, May 1, '58. Address: 105 To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reynolds (Betty Mullen) a Cornell Quarters, Ithaca, N.Y. daughter, Laure Kathleen, May 21, '58. Address: 965 Las Palmas dr., Santa Clara, Calif. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Barbara Anne Ellis to Frederic W. Mild, ir., Indiana univ., May 31. '58. At home: 121 Till'inghast pl., To Mr. and Mrs. Viehmeyer (Carlyle Rogers) ·a 3rd child Buffalo 16, N.Y. Susan Gail, Oct. 20, '58. New address: 280 N. Range ave., North Platte , Nebr. To Dr. and Mrs. Dobson Pittman (Margaret Bowden) To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Grove (Donna Ogle '49 ) a son, twins, Susan Elaine and Timothy Dobson, Sept. 2, ' 58. Gary Jay, Aug. 22, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Thibault (Martha Stratbucker '52 ) MIAMI (FLOR1DA) - BETA DELTA a daughter, Jul'ie Anne, Aug. 25, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Theron J ackman (Barbara Bredthauer Dorothy Dankes to Eugene P. Flinn, June 28, '58. '51) a daughter, Rebecca Ann, Sept. 12, '58. Address: Dolores Irene Wright to How ard Falls Tyler, ir. , June, 1327 S. Hampstead, Anaheim, Calif. '58. To Mr. ·and Mrs. Norman Case (Norma Engle) a son, Bryan Robert, Feb. 24, '58. Address: 1118 Fairlight ct., MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Olivette, Mo. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schilling (Marianna Ward '49) Virginia Ann James to Mr. Baker, Aug, 23, '57. At a 4th child, William Clement, Sept. 26, '58. Address: home: 152 Hazel st., Clifton, N .J. Bancroft, Nebr. Marilyn Dean Bosstick to William T. Parten, 'Mississippi college, Nov. 29, '58. At home: 5338 W. lOth st., NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Ind'ianapolis, Ind. Dorothy Shillinglaw '58 to Carl Plhoeft. Nov. 1, '58. Lillian Semmerling to Ronald Schmidt, May 17 , '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chackslield (Jean Schluep '51) a Barbara Jackson '58 to Norman Huntly, Northern Illinois son, Keith Scott. Address: 7260 Thomas dr., Cincin· '58, APO, Aug. 23, '58. nati 43, Ohio. Beverly Meyer '58 to Marvin Case, June 14, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Miller (Patricia Swayne) a son, Shirley Owens to Clifford Ward, l:K, Sept. 6, '58. Vaughn Eric, May 6, '58. Address : 1734 Ashland av., Gail Vozenelik '58 to David Ford, Feb. 1, '58. At home: Columbus, Ohio. 1216'/z Ridgeway ave., Aurora, Ill. Anita Hylkema to Mr. Oberg, Nov. 29, '58. At home: MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU 2029 N. Avers, Chicago 47, Ill. Barbara Wright to EdwarK, july 19, 3707 A. Fairfax, Dallas, Texas. '58. At home: 1729 E. First st., Long Beach, Calif. Elaine F. Hager to William Zoleski, june 7, '58. At Joan Anderson ' 58 to Luther Marr Hays '58, A:!:, Aug. home: 6945 S. Crandon ave., Chicago, Ill. '58. Anne Caviness to Houston G. Ingram. At home: 1353 Rose Marie Webb '61 to Russell Polly. Langley way, #102, Hyattsville, Md. Judith Anne McCart '61 to James Marion Huffman '61, Nov. 28, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crow (Lorena Keith) a Joan Anderson to Mr. Hays . Address: Box 234, Carnation, daughter, Mary Louise, Aug. 27, '58. Wash. STATE TEACHERS-GAMMA EPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wappner (Barbara Dreher '58) a daughter, Deborah Ann, July 4, '57. Address: Barbara Jean Conrath '59 to Howard Kratz, Indiana 626 Villa rd., Springfield. Ohio. State '59, :!:E, Aug. 30, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kalb (Carolyn Hawkins '57 ) a Joan Roberta Fry '58 to David Einsel, Indiana State '58, son, Jeffery, Oct. 8, '58. :!:E, june 28, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon julius (Nancy Lott ex·' 59) a Joa n Ann McNutt '59 to Kenneth Hinderliter, Sept. 1, son, Gordon Edward, III, Oct. 1, '58. '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robinson (Elizabeth Bowden '57) Carolyn Ann Yoder '59 to Jack Sparks, Slippery Rock a daughter, Susan Laura, Sept. 28, '58. State Teachers college '58, Aug. 28, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gorman, ir. (•Carolyn Sprague '52) a son, Geoffrey Sprague, June 16, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. john Reichard (Myrtle ~'Pires) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blessman (Dariean Firke) a son, John Greg, July 16, '58. Edward Robert, Feb. 5, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humke (Dora Brookie) SYRACUSE-'-EPSILON daughter, Lisa Lew, Oct. 1, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hampton, ir. (Diane Schiffiin) To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyman Heath (Elizabeth 2nd child, a son, John C., III, July 9, ' 58 . Culbertson ' 51) 2nd son, William Culbertson, March To Mr. ·and Mrs. Coggan (Mary Ann Hickman) a son, 14 , '58. Address: 53 Dorothy rd., Arlington 74, Mass. John William, Aug. 22, '58. Address: 54 Meadowbrook To Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hildreth (Margaret Hol­ dr., Somerville, N.J. brook '48) 4th daughter, Laura Evangeline, Dec. 30, To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrison (Nancy Lamoreaux) a '57. Address: 132 Beekman st., Plattsburgh, N.Y. daughter, Mary Kathleen, April 27, '58. Address: 1160 Orlin dr., Idaho Falls. Idaho. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA To Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Winchester, Jr. (Mildred Nigh '50) a 3rd child, Cheryl Sue, Dec. 11, '58. Laura Jean Carden to John D. Cave, Aug. 13, '54. Ad· dress: 2020 36th st., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Margaret Davis to Bill G. Ward, N ov. 2, '57. At home: 8004 Livingston dr. , West Hills, Bearden. Tenn. Aida Savastano '58 to Robert Crouchley, Sept. 27, '58. Ruth Ann Davison to Raymond Carter Sullivan, June 28, To Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Gilbert (Bernice Mayes) a '58. At home: 319 Broadway, Newport, R.•l. daughter, Karen Sue, May 18, '57 . Jacquelyn Carlesi to William Scott, June 22, '57. At home: 56 Spruce st., Westerly, R.I. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Marcia Anderson '60 to William G. Riddle, Oct. 2, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. David M. Roche (Ruth Johnstone) a At home: 1629 16th st., Lubbock, Texas. son, Stephen Michael, Aug. 27, ' 58. Carolyn Hudman '60 to Travis C. Polk, Oct. 4, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rumowicz (Madelyn Geisser) a Patricia Wilson to Herbert Gatlin, Aug. 2, '58. At home: son, Edmund Stanley, ir., Aug. 21, '58. Albuquerque, N.M. ] o Ann Jones to john B. Sporar, Texas Tech '58, l!Tll, SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Feb. 7, '59. At home: 1409 21st st., Galveston. Texas. Krtty M. Caton Selby to Ezra L. Callaway, summer of Christine Salmon to Charles Phillips, ex. '58. Address: Route 1, Box 139, Apple Valley, Victor· ville, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond jones (Barbara Pinkham) a daughter, Sandra Lynn, Nov. 30, ' 58. Address: 4020 To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ware (Carole Deen) a son, Dec. Kratzville rd .. Evansville, Ind. 27, '58. Address: Box 150, Route 4, Greeley, Colo.

SAN JOSE-BETA RHO THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Sharon Hill '60 to William Douglas, ATO, Aug. '58. At To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Howe II (Virginia S. home: San Jose, Calif. Donaldson) a son. William Arthur III. May 3. '57 Karen Schuetz '59 to Carter Bruecing, Sept. '58. At home: and a daughter, Christina j oy, Oct. 31, '58. Address: San Jose, Calif. 184 Farley st., Mountain View, Calif. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Joanne C. Heeson to Alvin R. Flesher, July 12, '58. At Lorraine Corry '58 to Clyde T. Evans, Sept. 19, '58 home: Apt. •1, 1417 Henderson st., Seattle 8, Wash. Sharon Lee Albiston '60 to Robert Dale Olsen, Aug." 15, '58. PSI Sharron Lancaster '60 to Peter Hugie. Joan Kelley to Harry Reed. Address: 210 lOth st., S., Mary Jo . Giles '5,8 to Douglas V. Peterson, Aug. '58. Philadelphia, Pa. Joan ~hnstensen 56 to Morse K. (Mick) Smith, Sept. 27, 58 . At home: Bountiful, Utah. Mary Cunnien '52 to William A. Fees. Marquette '51, Barbara Callas to W. B. Kendrick. At home: '1455 Kir· Sept. 20 , ' 58. At home: 8113 W. lOth ave., Lakewood man ave., Reno. Nev. 15, Colo. M~;~~a Jane Hoelscher to Carlos Keller Rigby, Nov. 26, To Mr. and Mrs. Friend (Johanna VanBemmel) a son, W ASHINGTON-MU Ph1hp John, Jan. 17, '58. Address: Box 153, Mac· donald College, Quebec, Canada. Sara Jane Sooftky to Gordon S. Mitchell. At home: 3417 To Mr. and Mrs. Hagstrom (Cathie Botham '49) a son, Tulane dr., Apt. 23, West Hyattsville, Md. Charles Alfred, Aug. '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henriksen (Elaine Rauchschwalbe To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pistorese (Maxine Puker) a '49) a daughter, Susan Helen, Sept, 19, '58. daughter, jan Louise, June 6, '58. To· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young (Kaye Kardux '53) a To Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson (Donna Philpott) 4th son, Bnan Steven. Address: 11712 Woodwind dr., child, Brad Williamm,, July 4. '58. Route 4, Loveland, Ohio. To Mr. and Mrs. Winford A. Fletcher (Joanne Schwary) To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson (Georgia Ann a daughter, Julie Kay, March 13, '58. Address· 491 Walters '57) a son, Thomas Eric, Sept. 5, '58. Address: "!" st., Camas, Wash. · 8235 N. Knox ave. , Skokie, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Riem, jr. (Charlotte Swan) a daughter, Angela Albertine, June 9, '58. Address: 970 1 S.E. Evergreen hwy., Vancouver, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones (Cherie Westlie) a daughter, Susan KellY. June 11, '58. Address: 717 Deal ct. , San Diego, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Forhan (Carol Offer) a son, Steven, june 6, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher (Ann Trauba) a son Kevin Patrick, Sept. 3. '58. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boynton (Kay Jones) a daugh· PHYLLIS ST. CLAIR FRASER, A-Colby, died Oct. 24 , ter, Lisa Kay, Sept. 3, '58. '58, following a short illness. She served as assistant To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bosswell (Lou Ann Epper­ alumni secretary at Colby college for eleven years and son) a daughter, Julie Ann. May 14, '58. was the much loved alumnre advisor of Alpha chapter­ To Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Dever (Marjorie Johnson) Colby, a daughter. Deverie Carol, Nov. 18, '58. HARRIET M. PARMENTER, A-Colby, died in '57. She To Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Wilson (Harriet Race) a son, was the 40th initiate of Alpha chapter. Kent Gunn. Aug. 6, '58. BEATRICE LYONS HENWARD, E-Syracuse '31, died ·To Mr. and Mrs. K. Bedayan (Barbara Morgan) a Jan. 16, '59. She is survived by her father, her hus­ daughter, Denise, Aug. 1, '58. band, a son and a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sauerbrey (Vivian Monsey) a FANNIE A. PRATT, E-Syracuse '08, died Feb. '59, fol­ daughter, Christine. Aug. 12, '58. lowing a long illness. Fannie was Epsilon's first pledge, To Mr. and Mrs. James D. Blackford (Sandra Lind­ a 50 year member of Sigma Kappa, for many years a quist) a son, Aug. ' 58. Life Member of Sigma Kappa, one 0f the organizers To Mr. and Mrs. John Harris (Monica Dahl) a son, of the Rochester (N.Y.) Alumnre Chapter of Sigma July 2, '58. Kappa and of the Rochester City Panhellenic and a member of the American Association of University WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Women. Her service to Sigma Kappa began with her indefatigable service as rushing chairman her junior Sharon Link '59 to William A. Waddell, ir. and senior years. Considered a wonderful classics scholar, she retired in 1951 following 38 years of To Mr. ·and Mrs. Walter E. Kassis (Margaret Nicola '43) teaching Latin in West High school, Rochester to a daughter, Mary Beth, Sept. 3. '58. which she came after teaching in East Aurora, Olean, Lancaster and Poughkeepsie, N .Y. She is survived by a WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA sister, Mary A. Pratt, charter member of Epsilon, and a brother. Pauline Shook to Mr. Eley. Address: Box 3. Route 1, !SOBEL WHITE JARET. E-Syracuse '15, died Oct. 12, Vicksburg, Mich. '58, following a long illness. Bonnie J. Binkelman to Thomas E. McLemore, Nov. 28, ELIZABETH GALLAWAY KEENE, A-California '18, '58. At home: Apt. 4, 2500 University dr., Ft. Worth, died Jan. •18, '59, in Syracuse N.Y. after a long ill­ Texas. ness. She is survived by her husband, son, and daughter. Grace 'Busscher to Kenneth R. Dennis. At home: 950 14th HAZEL HULBURD ALLEN, 6-Illinois. died Aug. 4, '58, st., Beaumont, Texas. from cancer. She is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth ----- Ann Allen Crichton, Epsilon. She was the wife of To Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Wilson (Joyce Hoffman) a Llody F. Allen. daughter, Ann Elizabeth, Aug. 27, '58. LELA HILDEBRANDT COWIE, 1-Denver, died Jan. 17, To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes (Janet MacDonald) a '59 unexpectedly following a heart attack, in Hickman daughter, Carol Lee, Soept. 19, '58. Mills, Mo. She is survived by her husband, Arlie To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bell (Jean Slapinski '47) a son, Cowie. Jeffrey Scott, May 11, '57. JEAN KILMER JONES•, A'i'-Duke, a past officer of the To Mr. and Mrs. Burton- Lockwood (Elizabeth Beck) a Palm Beach Alumnre chapter, has died in Florida. She daughter, Lisa Ann, Aug. 19, '58. was the life of C. Edward Jones, Pompano Beach, Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett (Dorothy LaDuke '54) VIVIAN REYNOLDS, BS-Marietta, died Dec. 4, 1957. a daughter, Marjorie Carol, April 26, '58. Address: SUSAN JANE ROBBINS, ri-Texas Tech, was killed in Route l, Nashville, Mich. an automobile crash 'May 28, '58. She is survived by To Mr. and Mrs. Newal F. Wilson (Joyce Hoffman '54) her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alyn W. Robbins, 6138 a daughter, Ann Elizabeth, Aug. 27, '58. Address: 3404 Longmont, Houston, Tex. Susan Jane was returning to Canterbury ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Houston with two other students from Lubbock, Tex., To Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Higley, ir. (Frances Bufe) a son, when the accident occurred. Philip I., III, May 7, '58. Address: 632 Longfellow JEANETTE SCHOFIELD RIX, 0, died Nov. 19, '58 after ave., Hermosa Beach, Calif. a brief illness. Jeanette had been one of Pasadena Alumnre chapter's most loyal ·and active members since WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA its origin. She has served as vice-president of the Ann McDowell to Robert L. Altman. Address: 9009 Eevning Division of the South Pasadena \X'omen's club Woodland dr., Silver Spring, Md. and also held offices in the American Legion Auxiliary Thelma Critchfield to jack B. Estop. Address: Box 108, and Eastern Star. She retired in ' 56 from the Los Cairnbrook, Pa. Angeles City Schools.

WINTER 1958 .:l 43 .:l Sigma Kappa Directory

Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded a1 Colby College, W alerville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874

FOUNDERS Glencoe, 'Ill. ; Mrs. Gene Duerk, 4720 Apa~he. Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mrs. W . Gordon Stlvte,. 13 MRS. L. D. CARVBR, n~e Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N .J. ; Mrs. Jack Pfetfer, ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG {deceased) 861 N.E. 9th, Grants Pass, Ore. MRS. J. B. PIBRCB, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) NATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) CHAIRMAN: Mr>. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San LoUISE HELEN CoBURN (deceased) Francisco, Calif. Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclair Dr., Birmingham. NATIONAL COUNCIL Arizona: Mrs. C. W . Miller, 6147 N. 17th Ave., Phoenix. National President-Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Arkansas: Mrs. Victor Reeser, 5413 Waltham Ave . . Coral Gables 46, Fla. Ft. Worth, Tex. Vict·Prtsidtnt in Charg• of Alumn.,-Mcs. Henry California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 2181 S. Beverly Glen Lathrop, 1286 Highland Dr., St. Albans, W.Va. Blvd., Los Angeles 25. Vict·Prtsident in Chargt of Mtmbtrship and Exttnsion­ Colorado; Mrs. Harold Wilkins, 1050 S. Josephine, Mrs. Robt. Lingle, 815 E. Hth St., Indianapolis Denver. 20, Ind. Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr., Northwoods, Wilmington. National Counselor-Mrs. Edwin D ouglas{ Jr., 1084 Florida: Mrs. Elbert Cone, 2746 Lydia, Jacksonville. Leighton Ave., Los :Angeles 37 , Cali . Illinois: Mrs. Cha; le> \'V'esselhoeft, 624 E Prospect National Stcrttary.Tra! ChaPters: Mi lwaukee, Twin Cities, Winnipeg. Special Advisers: PROVINCE XXII Beta Sigma: Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Province PreJident: (Acting· (Alpha Epsilon) Mrs. Blvd., Indianapoli· 5, Ind. Monroe Dreyfus 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. State Recommendation Chairman : Sp ecial Advisor : (Beta Omega) Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin • S. Corona, Denver, Colo. College Chapter!: Beta Sigma, Gamma Gamma. Alumn.e Chapters: Ames, Des Moines. Alumnte Cha/Jfers: Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, South Bend, Province President: (Alpha Kappa) Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Terre Haute. 1912 Kings Highway, Lincoln, Neb. PROVINCE XII Stale Recommendation Chairman: Province President: Mrs. Joseph Seybert, 4726 N . Ken­ Nebraska: Mrs. Arthur J. Whitmer• more Rd., Indianapolis 26, Ind. Alumnee Chapters: Lincoln, Omaha State Recommendation Chairman: Pro vince PreJident: (Gamma Omicron Colony) Mrs. E. l•diana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin * Elmer Thomas, R.R. 2, Columbus Junction, Iowa. Alumna~ Chapter!: Grand Forks, Sioux City PROVINCE XXVII Stau Recommtndation Chairman: Pro vince PreJident: Mrs. Jack Pfeifer, 861 N.E. 9th, N orth and South Dakota: Julia Mattson• Grants Pass, Ore. . PROVINCE XXIII College Chapter! : Upsilon, Alpha Pht. Provinet Pre1iden1: Mrs. R. G. Mahieu, 2347 Massachu­ Alumn~ Chapter!: Corvallis, Portland, Willamette Valley, setts, Lawrence, Kan. Salem. Stale Recommendation Chairman: PROVINCE XXVIII . Kan1a1: Mrs. Harry Turner.• Province Pre1ident: Mrs. John P. Pte roth, 1609 Peach lH iJJ ouri : Reva Gibson, l aGrange, Mo. Court, Seattle, Wash. College Chapur: Xi. State Recommendation Chairman: Alumn~ ChapterJ: Kansas City, lawrence, Topeka, 117 t~~hingto n : Mrs. Bruce T . Mills• Wichita. College ChaPierJ: Mu and Alpha Gamma. PROVINCE XXIV Alum nee Chapter!: Olympia, Pullman, Seattle, Spokane, Provitzce PreJidenl: (Beta Kappa) Mrs. R. W . Thompson, Tacoma Round up Ranch, Sedalia, Colo. PROVINCE XXIX State Reco mmendation Chairman: Province PreJident: (lambda & Beta Rho ) ~rs. Henry Colorado : Mrs. Harold Wilkins• Schacht, 871 Keeler Ave ., Berkeley, Calif. Special Ad11i10r: (Gamma Al pha) Mrs. Fi eld Brown, 1024 State Recommendatiom Chairman: S. Corona. Denver, Colo. Mrs. Ralph Hickey• SP ecial AdviJor : (Iota) Mrs. Dan iel E. Conwell , 10320 Alumnee Chapter!: tlay Cities, Marin County, Sacramento, WI. 32nd Ave., Denver 15, Co lo. Peninsula. Sao FranciscQ, Sr. & Jr. San Mateo, San Collef(e Ch,pterJ : Iota. Beta Kappa, Gamma Alpha. .J ose, Fresno & Diablo Valley. AlumntZ ChaPterJ: Boulder, Denver, Ft. Collins, Gree ley. PRO VINCE XXX . PROVINCE XXV Province Pre1ident: 11-!rs. H arry Avenll, 12 McKevett Province Prnid

ALUMNJE CHAPTERS

Alumnat Chapter Pre1ident' J Name and AddreJJ A lum n~ Chapter Pre1ident' 1 Name and Addreu Akron Mrs. Charles Hamilton, 139 Mission West Towns . .. .. Mrs. Thomas Desnoyers, 363 May Dr.. Akron. Ohio. Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Amarillo Mrs. E. J. Stebbins, 4304 Jennie, Cincinnati Mrs. John N olfke, 1852 Center Amarillo, Tex. Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Ames ...... Mrs. Edwin Peterson, 137 lynn Ave. , Cleveland Mrs. J. W. Macomber, 559 Kenil­ Ames, Iowa. worth. Bay Village, Ohio. Ann Arbor Mrs. David H. Tefft, 1200 Belmar College Park, Md. Mary Ellen McMahon, 600 Girard St., N .E., Washington, D.C. Arrowhead Mrs. James Smith, 1326 N ormandy Columbus Area .. . Mrs. Paul H . Bonnell, 2410 Brent­ Terr. , Corona, Calif. nell Blvd .. Columbus, 11. Atlanta Mrs. Benno Bronnum, 4775 Long Corvallis .....•. Mrs. R. G. Mitchell, 520 Kings Rd., Island Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Corvallis Baltimore ...... Mrs. John Okeniewski, 118 Delao, Dallas Mrs. Marvin Winsett. 4045 Byrn Buffa lo 23 , Baltimore, Md. Mawr, Dallas 5, Texas Bay Cities ...... Mrs. Wm. E. Judson, 5801 Men­ Dayton Mrs. Bill West. 3208 Waltham Dr.. doza Dr., Oakland, Calif. Dayton, Ohio. Beaumont-Pt. Ar- Mrs. Robert S. Richardson, 42 16 Denver Mrs. J. H. Mills. 33 Ivanhoe, thur ...... Everglades, Port Arthur, Tex. Denver. Colo. Birmingham . ... . Mrs. Marv in Warren, 312 Roebuck Des Moines . . .. . Mrs. Robert Throckmorton, 582 0 Dr.. Birmingham, Ala. Woodland Rd., Des Moines. Iowa. Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Joseph Beadles, 121 2 E. Empire Detro it Mrs. Joseph York, 21509 Frazho St., Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington, Ind. Rd .• St. Cl air Shores. Mich. Margaret Edmonson, 716 S. Wood· Diablo Valley ... Mrs. Ric hard Hamilton, 312 La­ lawn, Bloomington, Ind. Ques ta, Danv ill e. Cali f. Boise ...... Mrs. Harold T . Nelson, 1219 N. 24 th . Boise. Ida ho. Evansville Mrs. J . W. Kendall, 2374 Adams. Broward County, Mrs . Ella M. A. Emlows, 2000 S. Evansville. Ind. Fla. Ocean l ane, Ft. l auderdale, Fla. Ft. Collins Mrs. John Duffy, 701 Mathews. Ft. Boston Nell ie B. Mansfiel d, 1228 Massa· Collins, Colo. chuse tts Ave .• Arlington 74. Mass. Ft. Wayne Mrs. lawrence Fl ory, 4030 Elwood Buffalo Mrs. Donna Hilton, 21 20 S. Park Dr.. Ft. \Xfayne, Ind. Ave., Bu ff alo 20, N .Y. Ft. W orth ...... Mrs. D. D . Ross, 6463 Floyd Dr. , Canton Mrs. John Alexander, 800 W as hing­ Ft. \'t. Petersburg .. . Mrs. Ethel Wennerholm, 1745 Beach Point Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Dr .. S.E., Sl. Petersburg. Fla. Kalamazoo ...... Mrs. Richard Gensler, 30 17 Olney Salem ...... Mrs. Leon Everitt, Rt. 1, Box 101, Ave. , Kalamazoo, Mich. Gervais, Ore. Kanawha Valley Mrs. Robert Benson, 836 Beaumont Salt Lake City .. Joyce Brown, 465 S. 12th E., Salt Ave. , Charleston, W.Va. Lake City, Utah. Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Wm. F. Walters, 9625 Bel· San Diego ...... Mrs. Bernice Flagg, 109 Nutmeg, · mont, Kansas City, Mo. San Diego 3, Calif. Lawrence Mrs. Paul B. Harner, Jr .. 1311 New .;an Fernando Val- Mrs. H . W. Barker, 19411 Kittridge Hampshire, Lawrence, Kan. ley ...... St., Reseda, Calif. Lexington Mrs. C. E. Ward, F-301, Coopers· :ian Francisco . .. . Mrs. Edwin Duncan, 1421 Portola town, Lexington, Ky. Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Lincoln Mrs. Charles Fowler, 3419 J St.. San Francisco, Jr. Mrs. Robert Gunlhrop, 1172 87th Lincoln. Neb. St., Daly City, Calif. Long Beach ..... Mrs. Frank Beckner, 422 S. Mayo, 'an Jnse . .•.. •• . Mrs. Pat Summers, 5069 Alan Ave., Compton 1, Calif. San Mateo ...... San Jose, Calif. Long Island Mrs. John T. Sharkey, 1475 Clay Mrs. Robert C. Werner, 156 Plym­ St., Elmont, N .Y. outh Ave ., San Carlos, Calif. Los Angeles Mrs. Ralph B. Hickey, 2161 S. Santa Barbara .. . . Mrs. Charlotte Yule, 1569 San Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles Leandro Lane, Santa Barbara, 25. Calif. Calif. Lou isville Mrs. John M. Jackson, 702 Home- Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. E. D. Spangler, 2867 Oak St., stead Blvd .. Louisville, Ky. Sarasota, Fla. Lubbock Mrs. Ralph Tucker, 3014 24th St., 'chenectady ...... Miss Martha McRae, 8-A-2 Sheridan Lubbock , Tex. Village, Schenectady, N.Y. Marietta Mr3. David Young, 106 Woodrow Seattle ...... Mrs. Arthur D. Hays, 2318 West· St., Devola, Marietta, Ohio. mont Way, Seattle, Wash. Marin, Calif. ... . Mrs. Robert Hosmer, 890 Penny- 'hreveport, La .... Mrs. John B. Barr, 434 Mohawk roya l Lane, San Rafael, Calif. Trail, Shreveport, La. Memphis ...... Mrs. Bruce L. Lorick, 37 12 Coving- '>io ux City ...... Eleanor Moline, 702 S. Helen St., ton Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Sioux City, Iowa Miami Mrs. Herbert Vance, 4520 Santo >o uth Bend .•. .. . Mrs. Frank Vincent, 3109 Salem Dr., Maria, Coral Gables, Fla. South Bend. Ind. Milwaukee Mrs. Wesley Bliffert, 7605 W . Wis- .;pokane ...... Mrs. Shirley Tollefson, N. 6805 Lin· consin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. coin. Spokane, Wash. Missoula .•...... Mrs. Donald Disney, 1629 S. I Oth Springfield, Mass. Mrs. J. Allan Hunter, 180 Eton Rd., W., Missoula, Mont. Longmeadow, Mass. Monroe Area ... . Mrs. George L. Herrell, 1708 Spen- Springfield, Ohio Mrs. Charles Wappner, 626 Villa cer, Monroe, La. Rd., Springfield, Ohio. Muncie Mrs. L. C. Garling, 37 Briar Rd.. Syracuse ...... Frances S. Whitwell, 10 Brattle Rd., Muncie, Ind. Syracuse 3. N .Y. New Jersey Subur· Mrs. J. T . Bartlett, 8 Godfrey Rd., racoma • ••..•... Mrs. Wm. H. Post, 2127 N . Bennett ban ...... Upper Montclair, N .J. St., Tacoma. Wash. Northern New Mrs. Oliver Saunders, 622 Frederick rallahassee . .•... Mrs. Floyd M. Fogle, 2406 Dozier Jersey ...... •.. St., Ridgewood, N.J. Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Northern Virginia Mrs. Robert L. Gilmore, 2313 S. rerre Haute .. ... Mrs. James McNaught. 503 Wash­ June St., Arlington, Va. ington Ave .. Terre Haute. Ind. Ohio Valley .. .. . Mrs. John Dopier, 1818 W. Market Toledo ...... Mrs John Park, 5838 Lakes ide St., St., Steubenville, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio Olympia Mrs. Ralph E. Lindsay, 617 Carlyon, Topeka ...... Mrs. Donald Ward, 2322 Prairie Rd .. Olympia, Wash. Topeka, Kan. Mrs Marvin Johns on, 3149 34th St., Omaha Mrs. Robert Decker, 5629 Sprague, Tri-City . .•. .•.. Omaha, Neb. Rock Island, Ill. Orange County Mrs. Claude Slack, 811 Jade Way, Tulsa ...... Mrs. E. 0. Markham, 1344 E. 19th Area ...... Anaheim, Calif. St., Tulsa, Okla. Orlando ...... Mrs. Joh n Lyon, 4309 Summer Lane. Twin Cities ..•... Mrs. Richard Schroeder, Lakeville, Orlando, Fla. Minn. Parkersburg, Betty Jane Mahoney, 805 41st St., Upper East Tenn. Ellen Nashio. 409 Peachtree, John­ W.Va ...... Vienna, W.Va. son City, Tenn. Pasadena, Sr .... . Mrs. George M. Derry, 425 E. Nor- Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary B. Martin, 4818 Chevy man, Arcadia, Calif. Chase Dr. , Chevy Chase 15 . Md. Pasadena, Jr. . .. . Mrs. Frank C. Jones, 3765 Hampton Westchester County Mrs. William F. Cushman, 440 No. Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Broadway, White Plains, N.Y. Mr• . Clarence Shadel. 4628 Arcola Peninsula Ynez Henderson, 11 34 Camini Westside-Los Ange· Ramon, San Jose, Calif. les .....•...... Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Peoria •..•...... Mrs. William R. Cordis, Princeville, Whittier ...... Mrs. Allen C. Hanson. 908 N. Ill. Adele Ave., Whittier, Calif. Philadelphia . .... Mrs. E. G. Eastwood. 1310 Roosevelt Willamette Valley Mrs. Burt E. Eaton, 1631 E. 24th, Ave .. Havertown, Pa. Eugene, Ore. Mrs . William P. Smith. 103 Chester­ Pittsburgh ..•..•. Lila M. Jones, 431 Brown's Lane, Wilmington-Newark Pittsburgh 37, Pa. field Dr., Overview Gardens, New Castle, Dela. Plainfield Suburban Mrs. Donald Foreman, 1400 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. Winnipeg ...... Marjorie Fulton, Ste. 4, 141 Welling· ton Crescent, Winnipeg, Man., Pocatello Mrs. Paul Hannah, 923 E. Bridger, Pocatello, Idaho. Canada. Mrs. Carroll P. Mikonis, 40 Cedar Portland, Me. . .. Mrs. Wayne E. Roberts, 40 Chase Worcester ...... St., So. Portland 7. Me. St .. Worcester 2. Mas!'. College Chapter Directory

Prov· Chapter nnitut1on Prt'sidt'nt Chap«r Addrw incc:

I Alpha Colby College Alison Hill Mary Low Hall, Mayftower Hill, Colhy Colle2e Waterville, Mainet I Delta Beaton Univ. Marie Disco 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mw.t IV Epsilon Syracuae Univ. Janet Vine f OO Univenity Pl., Syracu•e, N.Y.t VI Zeta George \Vashington Univ. N adya Kayaloff tQl'l N St., N.W., Wa•hington, D.C.• XVII Eta lllinoia Weeleyan Univ. Dorothy Anderson 1101 N . Eaot St., Bloomington, II . t XVII Theta University of Illinoi• joan Edmonds 713 W . Ohio,Urbana, liLt XXIV Iota Denver University Laura Wise ~noS. Jo•ephine, Denver, Colo.t XXIX Lamhda Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley Sandra Newell l40Q Warring, Berkeley, Calif. t XVIII Mu Univenity of Waahington Sandy Dahl H10 22nd, N.E .. Seattle, Wash. t II Nu Middlebury College Judith Webster Forest West, Middlebury College, Middlehury, Vt.• XXIII Xi University o f Kamaa Jane lloyd 13'1,. West Campu1, Rd., Lawrence, Kan.t XVI Sigma Southern Methodist Univ joyce Agar 3020 Daniela St., Dalla o. Te•.t XI Tau Indiana University Patricia Wallace 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bl oomington, lnd.t XXVII Upsilon Oregon Stote College Joanne M . Peabody 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis, Ore. t Ill Phi Univeraity of Rhode hland Sall y Burke Sigma Kappa House, 66 Lower College Rd., Univ. o. R.I., Kingston, R.I. t XV Omega Florida State Univ. M arian Riecken f03 \V . Park Ave., Sigma Kappa House, Titllaha11ee Fla.t IV Alpha Beta University of Dufft\lo florence Vizzi Box: 716, Univ. of Buffalo, Univ. Residence Center Buffalo, N .Y.t XXVIII Alpha Gam ma WaahinRton State College Janet Baker 6t oCampusAve., Box 186, College Stittion, Pullman Wash.t XIV Alpha Delta Univenity of Tenneuee Myrna Robinson 1621 W. Cumberland Ave., !lox 348 Sigm• Kappa Suite, Knoxville, Tenn. f XXII Alpha Epsilon Iowa State College Nancy Grimes lB Gray, Ameo, lowat XXI Alpha Eta Univ. of Minneaota Mary Gustum ,-:11 nth Ave., S.E., Mmneapoli•, Minn.f XIII Alpha Theta Univ. nf Louiaville M ona K. Sturgeon ~ 141 S. Fint St., LC'Iu isville, K J' . f IX Alpha Iota Miami Univenity Nancy Faris Sigma Kappa Suite, Richard Hall, Miami Univ., 01· ford, Ohiot XXII Alpha Kappa Univenity of Nebraaka Sandra Herbig 626 N . 16th St., Lincoln, Neh.t Ill Alpha Lamhda Adelphi College Marie Sturn East Hall, Adelphi College, Garden City, L.l., N .Y. t X Alpha Mu University of Michigan Jean Elizabeth Taylnr 626 OxforJ Rd., Ann Arhor, Mich.t XXVI Alpha Nu Univenity of M ontana Marcella J . Kocar 'lOr University Ave., Missoul a, M ont. t XXX Alpha Omicrnn Univ. of C alif. at Loa AngeiP, Linda Wright n6 Hil~ard Ave .. Loa An•eleo. Calif. I V III Alpha Sigma \Vestminster Co ll e~e j oan Kratchman Ferguson Hall, New Wilmington, Pa. t X Alpha T ... u Michigan State Unive nity Rosemary M eyer ~18 M.A.C. A ve., East Lanomg, Micb.t XXVII Alpha Phi University of Oregon K. Sharon Day R~ 1 E. 1 ~th St., Eugene. Ore. t XIII Alpha Chi Georgetown College Rita Hurt Sifil:ma Kappa House, College St., Gec rgetown, Ky .t v Alpha Psi Duke University Diana \Vays 13ox ?OQ7, Duke Univ. Coll ege Sti'tion, Durhrlm, N .C.. t XV Bf"ta Delta Univenity of Miami Anne Grosholz Sigma Kappa Sorority, Box 82.16, University of Miami Coral Gahleo, Pia. t XVI Beta Epsilon Loui1iana Polytechnic ln•titute Linda Lou Allen 13ox ,-13, Tech Station, Ru•ton, La.f, v Beta Zeta University of Maryland Martha Tatum Sigma Kappa House, to Fraternity Row, Uoiv. of Md .. Coll ege Park, Md.t II Beta Eta Univ. of Mauachu•ett• Marilyn Armstrong IQ Allen St., Sigma Kappa House, Amherst, Ma11.t IX Beta Theta Marietta College Georgia Lesh Sigma Kappa Hou1e, 1 31 Fourth St., Marittta, Ohio V II lleta Iota Carnegie fn•t. of Technology Harnet Fletcher Sigma Kappa Sorority, Dean of W omen '• Office, Car· negie Inst. of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittl· burgh, Pa.t XXIV Bet:\ Kappa Colorado State University Dougie MeG rady 1~16 R e min~t o n St.,·Ft. Collino, Colo.t XXV !leta Lamhda Utah State Agricultural C oll l"flf' Lorraine Weeks 6>6 E.

Beautifully embroidered coat-of-arms emblems are now available. The shield is solid embroidery in maroon with BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL yellow band carrying silver grey stars. The crest the only "fraternity" hotel and motto ribbon are also embroidered in grey in NEW YORK with the lettering on the motto ribbon in black. Size overall 2)k" wide by 33~" high . . . . in the world, for that matter, open to the pub­ lic both men and women. This modern 26-story hotel was built and is operated by members of the PRICES National Panhellenic Fraternities. That alone as­ Single Units ...... $2.00 each sures you of a "fraternity" welcome in the big city . . . to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly 2 to 5 ...... 1.75 each atmosphere and excellent service. 6 to 11 ...... 1.50 each 400 comfortable outside rooms . . . complete fa­ cilities. Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill 12 or more ...... 1.25 each . .. next to the United Nations ... convenient to all mid-town. Any state or city tax is in addition. All orders Single- $5 .00 to $9.50. Double-$12.00 to $17.00 must be prepaid. Please include 25¢ to cover Suites-$16.00 to $25.00 packing and postage. Single, sharing bath-from $5.00 Single, private bath-from $7 .50 Double, private bath-from $12.00

Write for rnervations and Booklet F BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Overlooking the United Nations- East River East 49th St., at 1st Ave., New York 17, N.Y. • ••••••••••••••••• Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Fo rm 3579 to Sigma Kappa Sorority, Don Gable Ed·i:tor ~ aE 3433 Washington Blvd., The Record_Qf ·l:AE Indianapolis 5, Indiana. P o Box 1850 ~- .. Evanston Ill:- '. ~:~- . Exch :e;so

Patricia Eaves, Alpha Delta, was Miss Tennessee in Miss America Contest '58 (story page 16).