~ummer 1962 It's Fun To Be in Sigma Kappa Activities

GAMMA BETA chapter and the Tekes at WESTERN MICHIGAN collect food for needy families in Kalamazoo before Thanksgiving.

With colorful costumes as well as harmonious singing, GAM­ MA LAMBDAs won second in the All-Sing at EAST TENNESSEE.

KETTI CARROLL, B~, went with the PURDUE Band Ma­ jorettes to the Win­ ter Carnival in Que­ bec in February. A repeat performance of the routines was given during a bas­ ketball game inter­ mission after their return.

An ice skating rush party was an unusual one for the ALPHA CHis of GEORGETOWN at an Ice Palace in Lexington, Ky.

This Homecoming float won ,.------~-..--~----....,.., Sweepstakes honors for GAM­ MA IOTA at TEXAS TECH.

BETA UPSILON placed third with their J-Prom skit at OHIO. VOLUME 56 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 1962

Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874

Confenf:j NATIONAL COUNCIL THE COVER: The 212-foot free-standing tower which joins Wittenberg University's unique chapel-library is a National President-Mrs . Ed Douglas Jr., 1084 Leighton ave., symbol of the relationship between culture and religion Los Angeles 43, Calif. at the Springfield, Ohio, institution. 3 Install Fourth Ohio Chapter at Wittenberg 1st Vice-President-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston st., Ames, 4 Praise Lillian Budd's Third Book for Children Iowa. 5 Jessie Padelford Stars in Two Seattle Events 6 Lenoir Rhyne College Has Fourth N .C. Chapter 2nd Vice-President-Mrs. Ar­ 8 Epsilon Beta in New Orleans, Our Newest Chapter thur F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington 10 Expand House at Michigan rd., Los Angeles 16, Calif. 12 Salute to Rhena Clark Marsh 13 Helen Wolcott Heads Pillsbury Service Center Directo1· of Membership-Mrs. 14 Mae Mark Nalder Is Honored G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, Denver, Colo. 15 "Mrs. Mills College" 16 Nu Chapter Celebrates Golden Anniversary Director of Extension-Mrs. 17 "Wedding Belles" Ring Out Profits Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly 19 She Was a Displaced Person pl., Munster, Ind. 20 Houston Defeats Cleveland in Chapter Challenge 21 Eta Captures Homecoming Sweepstakes National Secretary-Treasurer­ 22 Alpha Members Ride the Sunbeam Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 3433 Wash­ 23 Dr. Alice Dement Is Writing a Novel ington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. 24 They Danced on lee Skates to 2nd Place 25 Denver Honors Mary Bozett 26 Sacramento Tops Endowment Drive 27 "Ma" of Nine Works for Her M.A. TRIANGLE STAFF 32 College Highlights 48 Pledges P.ditor-in-Chitf-Mrs. James Sta.•• nard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., 52 News of Sigmas Glencoe, Ill. 57 Milestones 58 Deaths Co/leg, EditorS-Mrs. John Cole­ man, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, 59 Directory W.Va. Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker rd., Lancaster, Pa. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Win­ ter, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publish .. , for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a Alumner Editor-Mrs. Harold B. year; single copies 50~; life subscription $15. Lines, 234 Salt Springs rd., Syra­ cuse 3, N.Y. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a busine,. nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis., or 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, 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 editor::. before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. CENTRAL OFFICE Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associ­ H33 Washington blvd., Indian­ ated, 1618 Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. apolis 5, Ind. Director, Mrs. E. D. Targart. Second -class pos tage paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed in U.S.A. INSTALLATION AT WITTENBERG

Speakers Table. Dr. Robert Long, Dean of Students; Mrs. Douglas; Miss Heimtraut .Dietrich, Assoc. Dean of Students; Mrs. Lowry; Mrs. Crispin, Toastmistress; Mrs. Taggart; Dr. William L. Scott, Associate Dean of Students.

Installation Team, back row (1. to r.) standing: Henson, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Balser. Seated: (1. to r.) Faulkner, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Lowry.

Installation Tea Line. Mrs. Wappner, Mrs. Hays, Balser, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Douglas, Miss Heimtraut rich, Associate Dean of Students; Lana Henline, Omega President, Gamma Omega college initiates, Wittenberg university, Ohio !JnJfafl :Jow·fh Ohio Chapfe,. al Wttente,.g- 1Jnivei'Jif'!

By MARY ELLEN GORDON HENSON, AI-Miami (Ohio)

A The installation of Gamma Omega chap- White and yellow floral pieces with gold ter, last in the Gamma series and fourth streamers decorated the tables at the installa­ in Ohio, took place at Wittenberg university tion banquet held Saturday evening at the Feb. 2-4. The 15 girls who were pledged Springfield Country club. Phyllis Gerhardt when the original colony was started May 20, Crispin, AI, was toastmistress and Barbara '61, were initiated Friday evening as the char­ Dreher Wappner, BZ, was chairman of the ter members and 14 who were pledged in fall banquet. At each place was a white candle in rush were initiated Saturday morning. a gold triangular holder for the candlelight On the installing team were Margaret Haz­ ceremony. A corsage of lavender ,flowers tied lett Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer; with ribbons of the sorority colors were at Betty Green Douglas, National Director of each initiate's place. Membership; Mrs. Swift lowry, Past Na­ A gift of silver flatware was presented by tional President ; Ruth Combs Balser, prov­ the three other Ohio chapters: Miami, Mari­ ince president; assisted by Molly Cockerill etta, and Ohio ; a silver tea set by the Na­ Hays, AI, president of Springfield Alumnre; tional; silver candelabra, compotes, trays, Margaret Nesbitt Faulkner, BY; Mary Ellen sugar and creamer and nut spoons by the Gordon Henson, AI, Advisory ; and Alumnre chapters in Cleveland, Akron, Cin­ Margaret Molnar Wells, BY, Recommenda­ cinnati, Columbus, and lima, and Spring­ tions Chairman. field; and a large tea cloth by Dayton Alum­ Pianists at the installation ceremonies were nre. Mrs. Wappner, a local alumna, gave an Dolly Dillahunt, BY, who has transferred to attractive wall barometer. A "money tree," Wittenberg, and Rita Colasurd Buterain, BY. traditional at installations, was contributed to Other alumnre attending the installation ac­ by chapters all over the country. tivities were Marie Smith Gotwald, Z, and At the Installation Tea Sunday afternoon at Azile Gill Arthur, A. the chapter house, 41 W . College ave., the

SUMMER 1962 gold and white color scheme was used again. Sororities, in order of founding, are: Alpha Xi Delta 1903, Alpha Delta Pi 1913, Chi Omega 1924, Margaret Henneuse Umbaugh, X, was tea Kappa Delta 1927, Gamma Phi Beta 1929, Delta chairman. Zeta 1941, Delta Gamma 1955, Sigma Kappa 1962. Gamma Omega Charter MemberJ Marcia E. Andre, '63, Tabor dr., Branford, Conn. Doris M. Balentine, '64, Arlington rd., Newton Falls, Ka~~i~e·n E. Barbe, '63, 214 Magyar, Wellington, Ohio. Carolyn Brown, '64, 14 5 Kuulei rd,, Kailua, Oahu, Ha· waii. Carmen Ehrhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nancy Getzendiner, '63, 5140 Case ave., Lyndhurst, Ohio. Barbara D. Greider, '63, 936 N. 18th st., Cambndge, Ohio. Lana Henline, '63, 718 E. Elm, Olney, Ill. Miriam J. Hoyer, '64, 11 70 Ashland ave., Dayton 20, Al?c~teonards, '64, 1156 Pomona rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio. Judith S. McQuistion, '62, 3939 W. 226, Cleveland 26, Ohio. Claude Miles, '64, 25 Prospect st., Bernardsville, N.J. Gamma Omega pledges at installation tea Patricia Misek, '63, 8114 W. 45th st., Lyons, Ill. Janice L. Reller, '62, Johns lane, Ambler, Pa. Claudia Ann Scholl, '63, 1023 Buchanan, Plainfield, Ind. Wittenberg University was founded 117 Mary R. Summers, '64, 385 E. 222nd st., Euclid 23, Ohio. Barbara E. Von Sick, '63, 28719 Cresthaven dr., Wil· years ago in 1845 as a college for men, sup­ lowick, Ohio. ported by synods of the Lutheran. Church in Gamma Omega PledgeJ America. It became coeducatwnal m 1874. Cicely A. Bauer, '65, 400 N . Samuel dJ., Zanesville, Ohio. The University has five divisions-College Nancy A. Decker, '65, 2234 Wilmer st., Zanesville, Ohio. Carolyn Jden, '65, 14 Post rd., Pompton Plains, N.J. of Arts and Sciences, School of Professional Sue Ann Juday, '65, Box 12, Syracuse, Ind. Susan Nelson, '64, 3796 Cordell dr., Kettering, Ohio. Studies (including School of Music), Gradu­ Lora Pratt, '65, 914 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor, Mich. ate Studies Division, Hamma Divinity School, Dorothy Rinehard, '65, RR 3, New Carlisle, Ohio. Sue Valbracht, '64, 642 1 Spokane ave., Chicago, Ill , and School of Community Education. Pertinent Wittenberg statistics as of 1962: Gamma Omega Initiatn Kathyrn Bertschy, '65, 16020 Beverly rd., Birmingham, Plant of 27 buildings on 55-acre campus Mich. Carol Buechler, '65, 87 N. Alling rd., Tallmadge, Ohio. with valuation of $9,659,270; endowment, Diane Eades, '65, R.R. 1, London, Ohio. $9,736,193; enrollment, 1,781 in under­ Connie Engle, '64, R.R. 1, Cedarville, Ohio. Barbara Fitch, '64 Wiesbaden, . graduate schools, 3,83 7 in all units ; library, Lois Lahna, '64, 519 Eagle st., Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Rowena Lord, '65, 32 Lenwood rd., Port Washington, 115,000 volumes. N .Y. • Barbara Lynn Maiden, '65, P.O. Box 104, Farnham, N.Y. The eight national fraternities, in order of found­ Lois Matzen, '65, 155 Lloyd ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. ing, are: Phi Kappa Psi 1866, Beta Theta Pi 1867, Carol Percic, '64, 9264 Sharott rd., Poland 14, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega 1883, Phi Gamma Delta 1884, Melissa Schleper, '65, 208 E. Water st., Watertown, Wis. Ann Schlereth, '64, 414 Elm st., Madison, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha 1926, Phi Mu Delta 1930, Delta Wendy Scott, '64, 476 Dorchester rd. , Ridgewood, N.J. I Sigma Phi 1932 and Lambda Chi Alpha 1932. Nancy Vogel, '63, R.R. 4, Lawrence, Kan . I ~ .I Praide oflf/ian Budd~ :Jhird Book /or Cfti fdren A The third book by Lillian Budd, ®-Illi- lunchroom, we learn of the legend of the witches nois, for younger readers, T ekla' s Easter, of darkness, and we watch children off firecrackers and setting fires to scare the witches is proving popular with the book reviewers as away so that Easter may dawn with its message of well as the juveniles and their parents. It is new life. illustrated by Genia, published by Rand Mc­ "Then on Easter day we join Tekla and her fam­ N ally, $2.95. ily on the boat ride from their little island to serv­ ices in the church on the mainland, and later we The PubliJhers' lJV eekly says "This beautiful share their festive breakfast with painted eggs and book describes various Easter customs of Sweden. Bible stories and see a little girl discover that grow­ . . . It is a solid informative book. The colored ing up and being kind to a younger sister are part woodcuts that illustrate it are as handsome as any of Easter, too. illustrations we have seen this year." "Pictures lovely in design and color catch the The Chicago Sunday Tribune: story's spirit and make a child, her people, and their ways seem very close." ''This beautiful book deserves a two-fold wel­ come--for its unusual treatment of the Easter theme This book gives children pictures of Swe­ and for the charming picture of Swedish life which can be enjoyed around the year. Through 8 year old dish customs which their parents gained from Tekla, who is making straw witches to be sold at the best selling trilogy .April Snow, Land the Easter eve auction to raise money for the school of Strangers, and April Harvest. I d 4 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE

~ !, ...______Jessie Padelford Stars in Two Seattle Events

By J?ORIS LINCOLN TREPP M-Washington

A Beloved Jessie Pepper Padelford, A- Colby, who sponsored Mu chapter when it was founded at the University of Washing· ton in 1910, has starred in two events impor­ tant to the chapter and Seattle alumnre so far this year. The first was on Jan. 9, when she turned the first spadeful of earth for a new, $160,000 wing now being constructed on the chapter Mrs. Padelford officially turning the first spade­ house. ful of earth for Mu's house addition while Janet The new wing of the chapter house will Crist (left) and Marjorie Johnson Dever "back her up." its dormitory space and provide a new kitchen and dining room, study rooms, rec­ presented her with a huge armload of red reation room and date room. roses. Jean Schmidt Ramer, scholarship chair­ Officiating at the ground-breaking cere­ man, reported that the alumnre's Jessie Pepper mony were Marjorie Johnson Dever, alumnre Padelford scholarship is now nearly self-sus­ president, Janet Crist, then chapter president, taining. Several individuals and two alumnre and Helen Robb Pieroth, M, Province Presi­ sections made contributions on the spot to the dent. scholarship fund. The second was on March 20, her 88th The scholarship, for full tuition, is given birthday, when her Sigmas honored her at a annually to an outstanding upper classwoman luncheon and fashion show in the beautiful, at the University on the basis of scholastic ex­ scenic Top of the Town restaurant at the Sor­ cellence and need. rento hotel, high on one of Seattle's hills. Eva LeBlanc Miller was commentator for a Well over 100 alumnre and friends at­ showing of lovely fashions from her Eve Mil­ tended the party, which was in a sense a ler shop, modeled by alumnre Marty Maher "homecoming" for many of the alumnre. Putnam, Helen Riley Wick, Evelyn Richards Years ago, initiations and some of Sigma Nelson, Jackie Sroufe Toman, and Janet Mc­ Kappa's most glamorous dances were held in Donald Murphy. Carol Offer Forhan played the many-windowed room with its sweeping the piano accompaniment. view of Seattle's downtown area and harbor. Chairmen of the highly successful party (On this occasion, something new has been were Margaret Lund Tam and Lynne Pattie added-the Space NeedJe on the Century 21 Brown; they were assisted by Irene Dickson World's Fair Ground seemed almost close McFarlane, Grace Scotness Ogrosky, Ernes­ enough to touch ! ) tine Duncan Collins, and Dorothy Agor Ma­ Eleanor Jones Graves, one of the group in­ tuschak. stalled as Mu chapter, was toastmistress, and At each place was a maroon-trimmed violet Janet Crist, immediate past president of Mu candle; to climax the event, each guest lighted chapter, paid the actives' tribute to "Bess" and hers and made Jessie a birthday wish.

SUMMER 1962 Installation Initiates of Epsilon Alpha-Lenoir Rhyne Lenoir Rhyne College Has 4th ~K Chapter 1n North Carolina A Sigma Kappa gained its fourth chapter in North Carolina State, Raleigh. North Carolina and began its Epsilon Current enrollment at the college is 990, group of college chapters when one of the evenly divided with 496 men and 494 wmnen strong locals at Lenoir Rhyne college, Hick­ students. ory, N.C. was installed as Epsilon Alpha chap­ Lenoir Rhyne college, originally named ter Feb. 23-25 . Lenoir college, was formally opened Sept. 1, Lenoir Rhyne has just opened to sororities 1891 on the beautiful campus which was the and the other three N .P.C. groups, Delta gift of Capt. Walter Lenoir. In 1923 the name Zeta, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha, are was changed to Lenoir Rhyne college in honor recent installations. The four national fra­ of D. E. Rhyne who gave large sums of ternities are Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi money toward the endowment. The college is Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Kappa Sigma Kappa. now engaged in an ambitious expansion pro­ Our new Epsilon Alpha chapter is wel­ gram and during the 1955-1960 period new comed particularly by the other chapters in buildings, facilities, and campus area were North Carolina : Alpha Psi at Duke univer­ added at a cost of $2,750,000. The Shuford sity, Durham ; Gamma Rho at Western Caro­ Memorial Gymnasium was the first building lina college, Cullowhee ; and Gamma Phi at of the present program.

Installing Team for Epsilon Alpha Mary Louise Barrow, rP-Western Carolina; Carolyn Killerman, A -¥-Duke; Ruth Dickey Lingle, National President; Ruth Rysdon Mil­ ler, N.P.C. Delegate; Alva Curry Marchman, AX, Georgetown, and Barbara Boer Irwin, AI· Miami. Province Presidents. (left to right)

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE On the installing team were Ruth Dickey Lingle, T, National President; Ruth Rysdon Miller, ®, N.P.C. Delegate ; Alva Curry Marchman, AX, and Barbara Boer Irwin, AI, Province Presidents; and Mary Louise Bar· row, rP. Greetings were extended by Dr. Voigt R. Cromer, President of Lenoir Rhyne, at the Installation Banquet Saturday at the Hickory Elks club. Mrs. Miller was toastmaster and talks were given by Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Irwin, and Linda Weant. Messsages were read from officers and other chapters and gifts were presented, The Installation Tea was held Sunday in the Mauney Music building. Alva Curry Marchman, AX, Province President· Linda Weant, EA-Lenoir Rhyne president; lion~ Evans, r-North Carolina president; and Patricia Baugher, A'I'-Duke president (left to right} ad­ mire one of the installation gifts.

Constance Rudisill, 1926 Margate ave., Charlotte, N.C. Nancy Efird, R.R. 4, Albermarle, N .C. Roberta Lampsi, 1025 E. Main st., Albemarle, N.C. Donna George, 516 Regina ave., Cumberland, Md. Joy Cuthrie, 909 S. York st, Gastonia, N.C. Jane Rowland, 437 S. Main st., Mocksville, N.C. Ann Boger, R.R. 4, Box 110, Salisbury, N.C. Brenda Brotherton, 7 Cascade st., Mooresvill e, N.C. Margaret Ann Casper, '4 12 E. Cannon ave., Albemarle, N.C. Judy Kelley, 101 Woodlawn rd., Belmont, N.C. Earl uth Kiser, 426 Spencer Mountain rd. , Gastonia, N.C. Janice McSwain, R.R. 4, Albemarle, N.C. Brenda Sherrill, R.R. 1, Denver, N .C. Hallie Ward, 608 W. Mountain st., Kings Mountain, N.C. Linda Weant, Club House dr., Salisbury, N.C. Sarah Latta, 339 Third st., N .W., Hickory, N.C. Jane Michael, Box 580-C, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Miller presents silver coffee service from Michael Newton, 611 Fifth ave., N.E. Hickory , N .C. National to Linda Weant, EA president. Lynne Petelle, 137 E. Overbrook, Largo, Fla. Elaine Temple, 1604 Statesville blvd., Salisbury, N.C. Brenda Williams, 413 Vernon ter. , Raleigh, N .C. Judy Yoder, 1400 Midwood dr., Gastonia, N.C. Epsilon Alpha Installation Initiates H onor Initiates Brenda Campbell, 259 17th ave., N.E., Hickory, N.C. Katherine W. Bolick, 404 Third st., Hickory, N.C. Julia Cooper, 107 N. Piedmont ave., Kings Mountain, Catherine Overman Bumgarner, 123 Second ave. N .E., N.C. Hickory, N.C. Sarah Gillon, 425 S. Spring st. , Concord, N.C. Florence Virginia Shuford, R.R. 1, Iron Station, N.C. Permelia Harkey, 810 Hempstead pi., Charlotte, N .C. Freida McGinnis, Shelby rd., Kings Mountain, N .C. D11ke-Aipha Psi In itiates Vivian McSwain, RR. 4, Albemarle, N .C. Barbara Ann Blohm, Box 6262, College Station, Durham, Harriett Propst, 2202 Kannapolis Hgy. Concord, N .C. N.C. Patsy Jo Holschouser, Box 853, Rockwell, N.C. Lucinda Moore Benjamin, Box 3, New Fairfield, Conn.

Honor initiates and special guests at Installation Banquet Mrs. Bretz and Dean Frank Bretz; Florence Shuford, honor initiate; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Bumgarner, honor initiate; President and Mrs. Voigt Cromer; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bolick, honor initiate. (left to right)

SUMMER 1962 t:. 7 ..:\ Installation Initiates of Epsilon Beta-Louisiana State at New Orleans GpJi/on Beta in r/ew Orleano

I I !Jo Our r/eweol Chapter A Louisiana State university, New Orleans, pledged the members of Kappa Chi in Febru­ is the site of Sigma Kappa's newest chap­ ary, '62, following a visit earlier in the college ter and the third in Louisiana. Twenty-one year by Past National President, Ruth Rysdon Sigmas were initiated into Epsilon Beta chap­ Miller. The State university at New Orleans is I' ter April 7, at the Metairie Country club. Two entirely separate from the State university in were alumnre of the local social sorority, Baton Rouge. Initiation ceremonies were fol­ Kappa Chi, and 19 were college members. lowed by a banquet at the club. Beautiful I Epsilon Beta also has five pledges. arrangements of white tulips, carnations, and I Sororities are new to this University which gladiolas with ivy and foliage sprayed gold itself is only four years old. Sigma Kappa centered the tables. White candles in brass

New Orleans Alumnre at Banquet Mrs. James Smith, A-¥, Ann Carolyn Davis, BE, Mrs. S. Vernon Applewhite, Ae, Mrs. Eddy Kolin, N, Mrs. Frederick Smith, AE, Patricia Newman, BE, Mrs. E. A. Schofield, BE, and Mrs. George T. Mays, BE. (left to right)

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE candelabras and gold triangles with white candles for the candlelighting ceremony com­ pleted the table arrangements. Corsages of white cybidium orchids marked the initiates' places. Mrs. Karl Miller was the toastmistress. Mrs. Martha Wickett, Dean of Women, rep­ resented the University. Mrs. E. D. Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer welcomed the new chapter into national Sigma Kappa. A response was given by Patricia Casey, Epsilon Beta President. A silver tea service presented by national for all Sigma Kappas, and silver trays from Beta Epsilon and Delta Mu were given the chapter. The installation team was composed of Mrs. Taggart ; Mrs. Miller ; Mrs. James Lam­ ~erson, t.M, Province President ; Patricia Newman, BE, Mrs. Frederick Smith, t.E, Fac­ Installing Team ulty Sponsor for Epsilon Beta, Patricia Casey, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Lamberson, Mrs. Beta Epsilon chapter president. Frederick Smith, Patricia Newman, and Patricia Twelve Sigmas from Beta Epsilon-Louisi­ Casey (left to right) ana Tech and five from Delta Mu-Northwest­ ern Louisiana, attended the installation. After the Model Meeting Sunday morning the chapter members and the National Officers attended morning services at the Lakeview Presbyterian church. Jacquelyn Georgiana DeVille, 1043 Brockenbraugh ct .. New Orleans, La. The reception for the new chapter was held R. Dea ne Dreher, 305 Royal st., New Orleans, La. from 5:30 to 7:00P.M. at the Metairie Coun­ Darl ene Edgecombe, 5715 Dauphine st., New Orleans, La . Gayle Doris Gerbrecht, 3843 Cypress st. , Me tairie, La. try club. Representatives of the New Orleans Gloria Jean Green, 8704 26th st., Metairie, La. Eve lyn "Lynn" Inez H ebert, 721 H idalgo st., New Or­ City Panhellenic administration and campus leans, La. organizations, as well as parents and friends Judith Ellyn Kanz, 912 S. Seventh st., Lake City, Minn. Jacquelyn May Lore, 3704 N. Rocheblane st. , New Or­ came to congratulate the new chapter. leans, La. June Ann Meilleur, 2784 Wisteria st., New Orleans 22, EPiilon Beta Initiate! La. Patricia Ann Bowers, 501 Ridgewod dr., Metairie, La. Margaret Carolyn Mock, 714 Phospher Ave. , Metairie, La. Georgette Noll Broderick, 604 Codifer blvd., Metairie, La. Carolyn Rita Rabb, 400 Labarre dr., Metairie, La. Brenda Joyce Brown, 83 7 Roosevelt pl., N ew Orleans, La. Linda Anne Santangelo, 4726Yz Banks, New Orleans, La . Ali ne Felice Bull, 7821 Jeannette, N ew Orleans, La. Mildred Ilene Smith, 818 Kent ave., Metairie, La. Pa tricia Ann Casey, 6260 Louisville st., N ew Orleans, La. Joan Marie Smith, 5421 Canal blvd., New Orleans, La . Doris Mary Daleo, 2400 Burgundy st., New Orleans, La. Linda Anne VanZandt, 720 Bath ave., Metairie, La.

Speakers Table at Banquet Patricia Newman, BE, traveling secretary; Patricia Casey and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Installation Team; Mrs. Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. ·Miller, NPC Dele­ gate and toastmistress; Mrs. Martha Wick­ ett, Dean of Women, Louisiana State uni­ versity at New Orleans; Mrs. James Lamber­ son, AM, Province President; Mrs. James Smith, A'l', New Orleans alumnre and mother of Joan Smith, EB. (left to right)

SUMMER 1962 Alpha Mu chapter house EXPAND House at Michigan from 18 to 55 Capacity By MARION GRIFFIN ROYCE, AM-Michigan, and IRENE SCHULER KENT, AM-Michigan A AlphaMu chapter held an open house and of velvet and nylon orange, and a shrimp set­ tea Nov. 18, to show the completely re­ tee. The Oriental motif was used in choosing modeled house and large addition, a $150,000 pictures and accessories. project finished in time for the opening of the Also off this foyer is the house director's fall semester at the University of Michigan. charming suite. Mrs. Martha Wilson is espe­ Officials of the University, alumnre, sorority cially pleased with her living-room, a bed­ college members and friends attended. room and bath, all in pink, white, with gold The approach to the house brought to view accents. A little further along, a hallway runs a colonial structure of red brick with an added to the bed-room study area housing two to •!' i facade of white grillwork and pillars. On the four girls in each room. front door was placed the insignia ~K which An open staircase came to view, and to the had been used on the original Alpha Mu chap­ left of it our guide brought us to the receiv­ ter house in 1925. ing line for the Tea, which included Marion We were delightfully received at the door Griffin Royce, AM, House Corporation presi­ by an Alpha Mu member who took us through dent, Florence Kaufman Graichen, ~-Ann this beautiful four-level house, which is now Arbor-Ypsilanti Alumnre chapter president, the college-home for 55 Alpha Mu women. Barbara Estes, AM chapter vice-president, Our first look brought to view an impressive Mrs. Martha Wilson, House Director, and foyer with silver and white walls, and floor Jane Cook Otto, AT, Province VI president. covering of silver-gray simulated shell vinyl. Co-chairmen of the tea were Irene Schuler This was a focal point off which extended in Kent, AM, and Ruth McCracken, AM. one direction, the large two-section living As we proceeded down the stairs, done in room, an all-white room with mixed furnish­ the same color effect of silver-gray as the ings in colors of shrimp, and touches of gold, foyer, half way at the turn of the stairs was pink, orange, and gray. Furniture was placed placed on the white wall, the Sigma Kappa in three conversation groupings. There were Crest belonging to Alpha Mu. shrimp velvet chairs and stools with cushions The lounge section came next. Our guide

.1 10 ..:1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB HOUSE WARMING AT MICHIGAN

1 Van Fleet (far left) introducing Louise and Kay Velker to the receiving line: >yce, president Corporation Board; Mrs. rovince president; Mrs. Graichen, presi­ ' alumna!; Mrs. Wilson, House Mother; bara Estes, AM Vice-president.

(Left to right} Irene Schuler Kent, Ai\I ; Barbara Morris, A:U '62; Anne Martin Joiner, Ai\I (pour­ ing, treasurer of Corp~) ; Ruth McCracken, Ai\I; Linda Schweizer, AM '62. helped us to meet visitor~ and we greeted o~d struction Company of Ann Arbor, the build­ friends in this area, whtch was all done .m ers. The landscaper was Wolverton from colors of black, white and raspberry With Chelsea, Mich., and Carlotta Weitbrecht green accents. This space is exceptionally ~se ­ Walters, AM, the chairman of the landscap­ ful for informal entertaining and relaxatiOn, ing committee. Lillian Green Dykstra, H, was containing grand piano, radio, tables, c~a .irs. of great assistance in making important con­ Beyond this section extended the dmt?g tacts for the Board, and for her work on the area with space for 60 people, and wtth Finance Committee. kitchen beyond. We thought the walls a good This project of extending a house from one medium for pleasurable dining, for th~y are able to hold 18 women, to a house for 55 white with pink flower syrays, and wmdow women, is being financed by alumnre and col­ shutters also are white. A patio and parking lege loans and gifts; a national loan and a area can be seen from this area. The adjoining mortgage loan from an Ann Arbor bank. kitchen is equipped with stainless steel and The Alpha Mu-Sigma Kappa House 'Cor­ 100 or more persons can be served from it. poration undertaking the building project in­ Patricia Pine Shipman, AT, and Pauline cluded Edna Kampanga Stevenson, AM; Pau­ Swnmy Bixby, AM, were in charge of house line Bagshaw Young, AT; Marion Griffin furnishings and decorating in cooperation Royce, AM, president and building commit­ with Leonard Styres, Interior Decorator from tee chairman; Dorothy Marshick Van Fleet, L. S. Ayres of Indianapolis. Herbert and AM, vice-president; Maurine Jones McKenna, Frances Schmitz of Grosse Pointe, Mich. were AM, secretary; and Ann Martin Joiner, AM, the architects. Niethammer-McDowell Con- treasurer.

By MARY NELSON EIDSON, AT-Michigan State (Mrs. Marsh was a highly honored and thoroughly enjoyed guest at the 1962 National Convention in Washington, D.C.)

A Rhena Clark Marsh, National President Mrs. Marsh is an active member of the of Sigma Kappa in 1906-07, was the Scarsdale Woman's club, The Harvey Birch recipient of the initial certificate of member­ chapter of the DAR, The Sewing Club of ship in the Golden Circle of Sigma Kappa the Scarsdale Congregational Church as well given in the Westchester County Alumnre as our Westchester Alumnre chapter. chapter. Since 1924 in the Scarsdale Congrega­ Mrs. Marsh in replying to the presenta­ tional Church she has served four years as a ' i tion commented that this was another member of the Board of Deacons, one year "FIRST" to add to her collection. As out­ as president of Woman's Missionary Society, standing in her collection she enumerated as one year as chairman of Standing Committee follows: first among our group to be ini­ on Missions and at least one year as Secre· tiated into Sigma Kappa; first to enter and tary of Missionary Society. be grad~ated from college; first to marry and In pursuing her hobby of knitting she has have children; first to have grandchildren and contributed over 5,000 hours for the Ameri­ first to have a great grandchild. Todays first can Red Cross. In 1953 she received a "ten will be deeply cherished." year award" for her work. Besides the Red A review of Sister Marsh's activities over Cross knitting she has knit innumerable the years gives us a key to her outgoing per­ baby sweaters, caps and bootees for her sonality. She taught English in the Portland friends and church bazaars. Me., public schools until her marriage to ~ Westchester alumnre feel we are most fellow Colby classmate in 1905. Together. fortunate to have had Sister Rhena as a they were known in the New York Colby member since our chapter was installed. Her Alumni Association as "Colbys grand old understanding and wise counsel have been couple." Mr. Marsh died March 19, '61. very helpful in meeting chapter problems.

A 12 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Helen Wolcott

~eads Pillsbury Service Center

By PEGGY SAW YER SHORT BE-Louisiana Tech

A It took the appointment as director of the Ann Pillsbury Home Service Center in Minneapolis to inspire this article about Helen Wolcott. But it need not have, for her "suc­ cess story" began some time ago and is not yet finished. For me, and for many others at the University of Illinois, that story began in Helen M. Wolcott, Director The Ann Pillsbury Home Service Center of the Pillsbury Company. 1946-when Helen became a Sigma Kappa. After holding several lesser offices, she served a~ the chapter's very capable president. Her While working with these companies, stster Kathy was also an active member of Helen addressed homemaker groups, con­ Theta chapter. ducted cooking schools, appeared on televi­ On campus she worked as committee mem- sion, and presented food demonstrations. She reminisces with amusement about the any­ 1 ber, subchairman, chairman, and director of the I!lini ynion Board. This experience in thing-but-funny experience when a mouse work~ng wtth people proved invaluable in her jumped out of the range to be used in a dem­ professional work. Helen's school honors in­ onstration. This type of work afforded many clu~ed Torch, Junior honorary; Mortar Board opportunities for travel during business Senwr honorary; and Phi Upsilon Omicron, hours and inspired vacation traveling to such Home Ecomonics honorary. places as Europe,. , South America, In preparation for future work Helen did Mexico, and the Carribbean. As yet, Helen research. with one of the major meat packing has not seen the two newest , un­ compantes. At one time her ambition was to less, of course, she visited them last week. For be a commercial artist, but with a love for hobbies she enjoys skiing, tennis, and- yes-ex­ cooking which started in childhood, it was perimenting with food. apropos to study home economics in college. Among her outside activities, Helen served Sh~ wa~ graduated from the University of Illi­ as Constitution and By-Laws Chairman on the ~ots wtth a B.S. degree in Foods and Nutri­ twn and a minor in chemistry. T ~~ author of this article, after graduation from Lotmrana Tech, went to the University of Illinois . Elective courses in advertising and journal­ fo~ the 1945-46 semesters to take a B.S. in Library Ism, along with art studied in high school, Scrence. She was a counselor in a women's dormi­ were put to practical use in her work with the tory and was fortunate to have as one of her National Livestock and Meat Board Swift ";harges" Helen T17o!cott .. The friendship has con­ trnued. Mrs. Short lrves rn Lexington, Ky. and is and Company, Martha Logan advertisi~g , and kept happily busy with her husband and four McCann-Erickson, Inc. children.

SUMMER 1962 National Home Economics Business bx~::cu­ her staff test Pillsbury products under typical tive Board and chairman of the American home conditions, review advertising, super­ Home Economics Association Public Rela­ vise food photography, write package direc­ tions and Communications Committee. She is tions, develop new recipe service ideas, and a member of the Chicago Women's Advertis­ answer myriads of letters addressed to "Ann ing club, the Chicago chapter of American Pillsbury" from homemakers the world over. Women in Radio and Television, and a Sigma Some of this information Helen compiled Kappa alumna: chapter. for me while waiting to appear on television Last January Helen was appointed director in Portland, Ore., where she went to address of the Ann Pillsbury Home Service Center the Oregon Home Economics Convention. with headquarters in Minneapolis. She and This is typical of her busy life.

Mae Mark Nalder Is Honored as Pullman Woman of Achievement

By JAN PURCELL MAGUIRE, Ar-W ashington State

A Mae Mark Nalder, Ar-Washington State '30, a resident of Pullman for 34 years, received the Pullman Woman of Achievement award for 1961, presented by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. Her many contributions to Pullman and Washington brought her this well deserved honor. The recipient of both a BA in education and an MA degree, Mae taught for many years in the public schools, during summers at the college and then served in the office of the County Superintendent of county schools. During World War II she was the study su­ pervisor for 6000 men of the Army Air Force at Washington State, helping them with their studies and reference work for their army training. i I Mrs. Nalder is credited with many re­ visions in the Washington State school laws concerning teachers. She is a contributing member in the historical club, the Eastern Star, the Presbyterian Church, the Pullman hospital auxiliary, the Women's Club and is part time housemother to AGR and the Pull­ Mae Mark Nalder, Ar, W est Coast educator man Gerontology center, for which she plans and clubwoman, receives Pullman Theta Sigma monthly programs. Phi Woman of Achievement Award. A f~V.: years ago she spent a year in Eu­ rope, vtsthng 13 countries, often living in pri­ was president of the corporation board for vate homes. 23 years. Her time is always available to all With all her ·civic work she has found time college members and alumna: who wish to to devote 25 years as financial advisor to discuss problems with her. She is a good Alpha Gamma chapter, during which time friend and an outstanding credit to Sigma a new wing was added to the house. She Kappa.

A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE Mills College''

~ When her husband, C. Easton Rothwell, became eighth president of historical Mills College, California nonsectarian liberal arts college for women in Oakland, Virginia Sterling Rothwell, A-Oregon '31, became iirst lady of the campus. "Mrs. Mills College" This position is something different from Virginia Sterling Rothwell, .A '31, as wife of -what she has done before, although she has the president of Mills College, serves as gracious hostess for the campus of a California privately \been a busy woman with a career most of her endowed non-sectarian liberal arts college for iife. Since coming to Mills, Mrs. Rothwell has women. been a glorified housewife with emphasis on hostessing. Her professional career began immediately providing the home comes first. "I can speak folk~wing graduation from the University of only for myself," she says, "But I find if I Oregon·, where Mrs. Rothwell taught for a stay home and do nothing but housework, I number of years, then did personnel work get a little rusty mentally. I think most of us at Stanford, acting as assistant to the place­ have careers for two reasons-one is usually ment director. At the time of her husband's financial, and the other because it is more transfer from Stanford to Mills, Mrs. Roth­ stimulating. There are many who can raise well was serving as secretary of graduate families and have careers at the same time. awards-her husband was Director of the They remain alert mentally and act efficiently Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and as homemakers and parents. Peace in Palo Alto. "Women, of course, owe something to Mrs. Rothwell is an advocate of combining their communities for their educations, and homemaking with a career outside the home, their minds should be useful to society."

READ ALL ABOUT CONVENTION IN AUTUMN TRIANGLE Our 1962 Con'l'ention, a "most happy one," will be fully reported and pictured in the Autumn issue ••• but we'll tell you now that Senator Margaret Chase Smith, A-Colby, rushed direct from a Senate roll call 'I'Ote to our Panhellenic banquet to gi'l'e her talk which brought the audience of 525 1 to its feet with admiration, appreciation, and applause. Betty Green Douglas, AO-UCLA, was elected National President and others on her Council will be Be.,erly Cruickshank Roberts, <1>-Rhode Island; Edna Brown Dreyfus, a-Illinois; Greta Shay Friebel, T-Oregon State; and Nell Moline Clerisse, I-Den'l'er. Retiring National President Ruth ' Dickey Lingle, T-Indiana, who conducted this Con'l'ention, was gi'l'en many e'l'idences of the affec­ , tion and respect in which she is held•

.SUMMER 1962 .d 15 .1 r!u C!tapter at miJJietur';/ Cefetrafej (}o/Jen Anniverjar';/

By EVELYN RYLE, N-Middlebury

.A Homecoming, October, 1961, at Middle­ representing the alumnre, and Cynthia bury College was a memorable one for Cooper, president of Nu chapter presented Nu members for that month and year marked Dr. Stratton, president of Middlebury col­ the 50th birthday of Nu Chapter. lege, with a check for $600 from Nu chapter, Barbara Browning Hunter's untiring ef­ alumnre and actives, in appreciation of Mid­ forts and enthusiasm kept the college mem­ dlebury's influence on their lives during and bers cognizant of developments and her spe­ after college days. Dr. Stratton accepted the cial trip to Middlebury to make final arrange­ gift for the college with gratitude and ments for the tea assured us that all was in pleasure for such a generous expression of readiness for a gala celebration. appreciation from Nu chapter. This gift will Sigma Kappas were in evidence all week­ be used for the redecoration of one room in end for upon arrival for Homecoming activi­ the women's physical education building ties, we found a table for SIGMA KAPPA where a plaque will indicate the donor. We ALUMNJE on which were lovely violet cor­ are proud of the enthusiasm and spirit which sages to be attached to the traditional name prompted our Nu members to make such a tags, thus identifying our alumnre. As a generous contribution and we who were courtesy of the college, most of us were present were also proud of Barb and Cindy housed together to allow much Sigma socia­ as they made our presentation. bility. At a tea in the newly decorated recreation It was wonderful to have Margaret Hazlett room of Pearsons Hall, Sigma Kappas wel­ Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer, with comed members of the administration and us to share our festivities and for those faculty, representatives from other sororities alumnre who have no contact with an alumnre on campus, and friends. Peg Taggart, Barb chapter, it was especially interesting to hear Hunter, and Cindy Cooper received our news and views of our national organization. guests at the door while other Sigmas offici­ I : We made our official appearance at the ated at a beautifully decorated tea table amply annual alumni luncheon Saturday for which supplied with appealing cakes and cookies. all returning alums gather. Barbara Hunter, The tea was the masterful job of Norma ·! I Unsworth with a corps of Burlington and I i Middlebury Sigmas assisting. During the afternoon Peg Taggart, on be­ half of National, presented the three found­ ers of the chapter who were present with cer­ tificates of 50-year membership in Sigma Kappa. It must have been a wonderful moment for Grace Wright Dowd '12, Phyllis Hopkins Hubbard '13 and Eunice Cady Flor­ ence '16 as it was to all of us privileged to be members of Nu chapter to see how "their" chapter has grown and prospered during these 50 years. It was such fun to have so many Sigmas back and to relive many happy hours of chap· Barbara Hunter represents Nu alumnre and Cyn­ thia Cooper the college members in presenting ter days and ways. We thought it a gran a check for $600 to Dr. Samuel S. Stratton, and memorable birthday party and we be president of Middlebury college. I ieve it was the first time that a sorority a~

A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Middlebury College has marked such an an­ niversary with a party and gift to the col­ lege. We hope for an even bigger celebration on our 75th. Hats off to Barb Hunter, Norma Unds­ worth, Dorothy Simonds Stearns, and all the Nu members, alumna:: and active, who made our Golden Anniversary a day to be remem­ bered. Nu alumnre registered at the tea included: Ruth A. Aldrich '21, Loretta Haynes Bickford '19, Anne Teague Chadwick '49, Joan Child '53, Ruth Joslin Chutter '20, Marion A. Dean ' 18, Grace Wright Doud '12, Natalie Dunsmoor '35, Lois Bodwitha Ester '17, Eunice Cady Florence '16, Madelience L. Gaylor '22, Alice Griggs '61, Frances Guerin ' 16, Mary Guerin '14, Phyllis Hopkins Hubbard "13, Barbara Browning Hunter '23, Ruth McNulty Three founders of Nu chapter receive 50-year King '31, Helen Beardslie Johnston '44, Madalene awards from National Secretary Margaret Tag­ Foster Lancaster '17, Jane Landes '41, Angela La­ gart: (left to right) Eunice Cady Florence '16, Rossa '60, Katherine Stackel Leonard '37, H elen L. Phyllis Hopkins Hubbard '13, and Grace Wright McNulty, Jean Mulligan '44, Elsie Monteith '18, Dowd '12. Helen V. Paine '19, Grayce Cookson' Pierpont '37, Marion Buffum Rich '23, Doris Pinney Russell '22 , Stearns ' 19, Gertrude Graves Studder '20, Norma Evelyn Ryle '23, Linda Sharp '60, Dorothy Simond Winberg Unsworth '41, Josie Vogel. uw edding Belles" Ring Out Profits and Pleasure 1n Syracuse

By MARILYN BAUM BENTLEY E-Syracuse

A A dramatic presentation of the heritage that Sigma Kappa's years span provided the Syracuse Area Alumna:: chapter with a suc­ cessful ways and means project in December. "A Century of Wedding Belles," style show of wedding gowns from 1870 through 1960, was chairmanned by Helen North Frear, AA-Adelphi, and Marianne O'Connor Street, E-Syracuse. Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE- Iowa State, assisted in the mighty task of obtaining and conditioning the gowns of the past. The second portion of the show was pre­ sented with the cooperation of Dey Bros. De­ partment Store bridal department. Epsilon college members were attractive models and Epsilons modelling antique bridal gowns at the the chapter house provided an informal at­ Syracuse Alumnre chapter's "A Century of Wed­ ding Belles" December benefit were Joanne Lei­ mosphere for the show. One lovely "picture ser wearing a gown of 1905; Nilda Terrogrosso, bride" was posed in front of the hall fire in wedding dress of the mother of Mrs. Flo­ place, flanked by candelabra. Reception re­ rence Williams, house mother for Epsilon; and freshments of punch and wedding cake cli­ Linda Lehman, in 1897 gown loaned by Mrs. Charles E. Chappell. maxed the event.

SUMMER 1962 Traveling Secretaries

JANET CRIST, former president of Mu chapter at Washington, will be known to LOUISE JOHNSON was selected out­ many Sigma Kappas for she attended the Sun standing junior woman at the University of Valley convention in '60 and COTS at Fort Montana by Theta Sigma Phi. She was presi­ Collins in '61. She was elected to Mortar dent of Mortar Board as well as AN chapter Board ; W-Key, sophomore women's hanor­ secretary-treasurer of Montana Forum, and ary; Totem club, upperclass women's ho~­ also chosen a Little Sister of Minerva by ~AE. orary; secretary, A WS; Y.W.C.~. Counc~l; A WS interview board; Panhellemc Counol.

' i

PATRICIA NEWMAN, BE, is the daugh­ ter of Virginia Helen Morrow Newman, JO ANN ZIMMERER, who was named charter member and first full term president the most outstanding Alpha Nu senior for of BE-Louisiana Tech. Pat was freshman and 1961, will serve a second year as traveling sec­ sophomore A.W.S. representative; vice presi­ retary. At the University of Montana ~he dent of Campus Women's Council, her senior served on various committees and was act1ve dorm, and also Blue Jackets; president of in the select University Choir, the ballet the­ freshman and sophomore dorms; Who's Who. ater, and Home Economics club.

A 18 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE , I She Waj a ':J)ijp/aceJ Perjon - now a new yo,.t Cit" ol!aw"e,.

By EUGENE SOCHOR, in Buffalo Courier-Express

A "Blonde, beautiful, and bright- she is a symbol of refugees who have found a homeland· here." With these words, Dace Epermanis (AB­ Buffalo) was introduced in a newsletter of the U.S. Committee for Refugees as the strik­ ing symbol of the successfully integrated refu­ gee. This may come as a surprise to her neigh­ bors and classmates at the University of Buf­ falo Law School who perhaps never thought of Dace as a former refugee but always took her to be as American as mother's apple pie. Ever since she disembarked in 1950 as the 150,000th DP to come here, the then 12-year­ old pig-tailed girl from Jelgava, Latvia, has been a special statistic in Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM) files and a striking symbol of its work and that of its predecessor-the International Ref­ ugee Organization. To say that Dace Epermanis is a symbol of Dace Epermanis, AB-Buffalo the hundreds of thousands of refugees who have found a new homeland in this country Dace Epermanis, AB-Buffalo, was admitted to the since World War II is not to say that she is Bar Dec. 4, '61, and is now an assistant attorney general in the New York attorney general's New typical, Mrs. Ruth Tropin points out. York City office. She says her ambition is to get "Not all the refugees who have come to into trial work eventually. America are blonde, beautiful and bright­ and Dace is all three." Except for occasional recollections of big After graduating with a 97.8 average from fires, bombing planes, overcrowded streets Tonawanda High School Dace received a four­ and highways with crying people and scared year scholarship at UB. She completed her youngsters-scenes which marked the fam­ pre-law studies in three years and entered Law ily's flight from Latvia to Germany before ad­ School, where she is a senior. In the mean­ vancing Soviet troops-life for Dace starts time, she found time to participate in the when she arrived in New York. Board of Managers and Student Bar Assn. It Dace, who looks forward to a career in the was no surprise to see Dace also grace the UB Foreign Service, explained her Americaniza­ Winter Carnival in 1956 and Barrister's Ball tion process this way: as a queen. "If you really want the people to accept you Dace's father, a former official of an agri­ as one of them, let the people know it, by cultural bank and university lecturer in Latvia, learning about them, their country and his­ heads the department of accounting and taxa­ tory, by working with them, by understand­ tion for Sportservice Corp. Her brother joined ing their way of life and ideas; and the Amer­ the Air Force after college graduation and is ican people will do the rest, accept you and stationed in Iceland as a first lieutenant. make you feel completely at home. "

SUMMER 1962 A 19 A We of the Houston Alumnre chapter have Houston Defeats accepted the challenge of the San Fernando Alumnre chapter for being the most cosmo­ politan. We are immensely proud of our tro­ Cleveland in Most phy-one gold suitcase-which will come in handy for our delegates to national conven­ Cosmopolitan tion. From the one million residents of our fast growing cross roads of the south, we list Chapter Challenge the following alumnre members from 27 chap­ ters, thus topping the San Fernando Valley's total of 16. A Cleveland Alumnre chapter answers the challenge of the San Fernando Valley Zeta-George Washington-Frances Ridgway Alumnre chapter which was issued in the Au­ Brotzen 1 tumn TRIANGLE to learn if any chapter had Eta-Illinois Wesleyan-Virgiline Reed 'Peters more than 16 college chapters represented in Theta-Illinois-lois Huggins Scherer, Jeannette Tomlin, Eileen Barfknecht Kretz, and Dorothy the active membership. Muirhead Fitchie Twenty-two college chapters are repre­ Iota-Denver-Carolyn Cruise Stamper sented by one or more active members in the Sigma-S.M.U.-Catherine Bogart Berry, louise Cleveland chapter! Now we will see if San Wynn Blanton, Marguerite Blouin Busby, Re­ Fernando can recruit seven more chapters to becca Williamson Elrod, Kathleen Childress Guthrie, Betty lou Forester lee, Jean Parmelly 23 and take their traveling trophy back. McGuirt, Irby lee Blouin Nance, Ruth Ellen This letter was sent to the San Fernando Turner Sawyer, Fay Jarrett Snively, Theo Moni­ Valley president by Past National President han Thompson, Betty Glaze Trammell, and Evie Katharine Tener Lowry: Jo Craven Wilson Tau- Indiana-Dorothy Dierking Currie and San Fernando Valley Alumnre Chapter Eunice Toothaker Parson c/o Mrs. V. Dean Morrison Xi- Kansas- lindeth Geery Barkley and Merle 1072 1 Wheatl and Ave. Cox Morrison Sunland , Calif. Psi- Wisconsin-Hazel Weingandt Jax The Cl evel and Alumnre Chapter challenges San Al pha Epsilon-Iowa State-lllis Hobbs Marr Fernando Vally as the most cosmopolitan chapter! Al pha Xi- Iowa-Edith Kruse Herbst Here is the list of chapters represented in Cleve­ Alpha Eta-Minnesota-Marian Johnson Lund­ land with the name of one from each chapter. In strom most ca ses there are several representatives. Alpha Theta-louisville-Lola Womack Fairleigh Alpha, Colby-Kathleen Bailey Andrews Alpha Delta-Tennessee--Carol Gladys Higgie Epsilon, Syracuse--Marion W arner Claflin Jenkins Eta, Illinois Wesleyan- Ruth Engle Fernbach Alpha Kappa-Nebraska-Norma Engle Case Zeta, George W ashington- Peggy McMillen New- Alpha Omicron-U.C.L.A.-Doris Abernathy ton Mohler Theta, Illinois-Dorothy Tener Walworth Alpha Chi-Georgetown-Collie Ashley Hicks Nu, Middlebury-Barbara Brailey Beta Epsilon-louisiana Polytechnic-Hazel Whe­ Tau, Indiana-Jane Scearce Shepherd lan Bourland, Helen Ford Kaufman, Marjorie Phi, Rhode Isl and- Doris Datson Claflin Dodson Teekle, and Johnnie Floyd Thomas I ~ Chi, Ohio State--Ruth Cannell W ychgel Beta Sigma-Purdue--Suzanne Stone Wilson Alpha Epsilon, Iowa State--Joy ledi Cunningham Gamma Alpha- Colorado State (Greeley }-Doria Alpha Iota, Miami (Ohio}- Clemmie Hammond Sims McConagle Davit! Gamma Chi-Stephen F. Austin-Helen King Alpha Eta, Minnesota-Judy Heum ann Tillison Alpha Mu, Michigan- Charlotte Cromwell Ed­ Gamma Gamma-Indiana State--Marian Johnson wards Frutiger Alpha Sigma, Westminster- Barbara Shira Fagan Gamma Iota-Texas Tech-Agnes Tower Mauk, Alpha Tau, Michigan State--Jacquelyn Snyder Macomber Jo Ann Jones Sporer, and Ann Hillyer Smith Alpha Pi, Ohio Wesleyan- Marion Patch Smith Gamma Pi-Kentucky Wesleyan-Billie George Alpha Psi, Duke--Evelyn Adams Corell Spalsbury Alpha Kappa, Nebraska-Kay Marie Swartz Delta Gamma-Northwestern Oklahoma-lu Beta Theta, Marietta-Ann Graber Van Den Hamel Kamus Bossche Delta Epsilon-Emporia State--Doris Weaver Beta Sigma, Purdue--Jeannie Darr Bird and Helen Dickey Wright Beta Upsilon, Ohio-Norma Bennett Medivic Delta Zeta-Southeastern Oklahoma-Marjorie Delta Eta, Central Missouri-Minta Jacobs Rushing Allin and Elizabeth Stewart Gahagan Delta Mu-Northeastern louisiana-Yvonne Rich· Kath arine Tener l owry, Theta- Illinois ard Neese and Mary Ann Ogden Reynolds

A 20 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE

~ . ETA CAPTURES HOMECOMING SWEEPSTAKES

By CHARLOTTE A. MACH H-Illinois Wesleyan

A Eta captured all possible honors in Illinois Wesleyan's Homecoming honors this year. Judy Gilmore '62, 1959 Homecoming Queen, was co-chairman of the weekend. Sheryl Snow '62, was chairman of the all­ school dance and Pam McPike was chairman of the Queen candidates and judges.

D arlene Cech, H'64, Illinois Wesleyan Homecoming Queen

Wesleyan's new Homecoming Queen is lovely Darlene Cech '64. Darlene is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary. In the parade, "Poor Wesleyan's Alma­ nac," a newly-hatched chicken on the float built by Eta chapter and Acacia fraternity, rep­ resented "Don't Count Your Chickens Before They're Hatched" and won first place. With this award, Eta clinched the first an­ nual award of the Panhellenic Sweepstakes, presented by Eta's own Linda Norton, presi­ dent of Wesleyan's Panhellenic council. The trophy is in the form of a large paddle with a plaque engraved with "Sigma Kappa 1961." The paddle will hang in Wesleyan's newly remodeled and redecorated Memorial Center.

Another high honor for Eta chapter was winning first place among the sororities in the Greek Sing. The girls presented an effec­ tive appearance-all wearing white pleated First P lace Homecoming Float built by Eta chapter and Acacia Fraternity. skirts, white blouses, and green vests.

SUMM ER 1962 A 21 A Alpha Members Ride the Sunbeam To See Maine Seacoast Mission Service

By ANNE TICKNOR, A-Colby

A Fourteen members of Alpha chapter went to Bar Harbor, Me., to visit the Maine Seacoast Mission last fall. We found Neal Bousfield, director of the Mission, and two crew members waiting for us on the Sunbeam III, an 80 foot cabin cruiser built in 1939 especially for the Mis­ sion. It is a beautiful boat with a capacity to sleep 11 people, and and it is used constantly as an ambulance, hearse, fireboat, ice breaker, and to aid families in need on any of the islands along the Maine Coast. Mr. Bous­ field attended Colby and his wife the late Beth Beckett Bousfield, was a Sigma here. As we took the 11 mile trip out to French­ boro, many questions were asked, and we dis­ covered many things about the Mission that we had not known. Any inhabitants of the 2,500 islands along the coast who are in need, are helped by the ward providing living quarters for these stu­ Mission. The Sigma Kappas are among the dents. Another part of this fund is given out largest contributors, and all of the money in the form of scholarships to send needy which we give is put into a general fund. students to college. The families pay as much This fund is then separated into three main as they are able, and the Mission supplies divisions: emergency help; scholarship and what they cannot. The third part of the fund upkeep of the Sunbeam; and the needs of maintains the Sunbeam and pays the salaries the Mission. of the dozen staff members of the Mission. The Mission gives aid to families in case After riding on the deck and in the pilot of any emergency such as fire or storm. The house of the Sunbeam for about an hour, we clothes that we send to the Mission are sold arrived at Frenchboro. There are about 60 at rummage sales to prevent any feelings of people who live on this island, and as we favoritism or jealousy which might arise if came into the harbor, all of the children they were just given out. However, it is came down to meet us-all nine of them. possible for a person to buy wardrobes for We climbed off the boat and started up his entire family for just a few dollars. one of the three miles of road on the island The gifts at Christmas time are distrib­ to meet the school teacher and see the school uted according to need. Each child receives a and church. They have a beautiful, little, one piece of clothing or something useful, a toy room school house; and all of the children of some sort, and a half a pound of candy. were proud to show us both the new stove The Mission buys a half ton of candy each and their school work. There are three mem­ Christmas. bers of the seventh grade, the largest class Many of the islands have schools with there. The children would like to move to teachers provided by the Mission. These the mainland, but there is no way for them schools only go through the eighth grade, to do it for their fathers are lobstermen, and so that if a child wishes to continue his edu­ that is the only vocation they know. cation, he must go to the mainland. Some of We went into the church and saw how the money in the scholarship fund goes to- proud all of the children were of it. They

ll 22 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE all go to Sunday School every Sunday. On get off of the island, and the same people days that Mr. Bousfield, their minister, is live on the island all of their lives. not there, the school teacher preaches. We left the island with all of the children We wondered about the fact that almost standing on the wharf waving good-bye to all of the houses had television aerials on us . The ride back to the mainland was won­ them. We could not understand why they derful, sitting up on the bow of the boat would spend their money on something like with the spray in our faces and the wind that. It was explained to us that this is their blowing hard. It was certainly a most reward­ one real connection with the outside world. ing trip to see first hand what we are doing It is very understandable, since they seldom for these people.

::Dr. Alice ::bement, Pro/e~~or al San Jo~e, i~ Writing a r/ovef

By HELEN HOPKINS BLACKIE, A-California

DR. ALICE DEMENT-How dignified that sounds! Dignity is certainly a character­ istic of this Honor Initiate of Beta Rho chap· ter at San Jose State, but enthusiasm and a warm sense of humor and an ever-present willingness to help are more nearly the at­ tributes one thinks of on hearing her name. Bay Area Council of Sigma Kappa felt most fortunate in having her as speaker at the Founders' Day Luncheon in San Mateo, and the 135 Sigmas in attendance were intensely interested in her talk. Alice Dement, born in the Coos Bay sec­ tion of Oregon-of pioneer stock-received her Bachelor Degree at Stanford university. Following graduation she taught in Los An­ geles City college before she returned to Stan­ ford to receive her Ph.D. in Psychology with emphasis on Counseling. During the War she was an officer in the Waves, working in the field of Counseling and Rehabilitation. Since the installation of Beta Rho of Sigma Kappa, Alice has been a member of the fac­ ulty of San Jose State. She now has a full pro­ fessorship there, and devotes half her time to counseling-so we can all appreciate how in­ Dr. Alice Dement, Beta Rho honor initiate. valuable has been her contribution to the Ad­ visory Board of Beta Rho. Though she no tasks she is writing an historical novel of Ore­ longer serves in that capacity she is ever ready gon, working into it some of the experiences with any kind of service to Sigma Kappa. At of her family, there long before Oregon be- the moment-in addition to her academic came a state. •

SUMMER 1962 A 23 " They Danced On Ice Skates To Second Place

Carole MacSween AO-UCLA, transfer from BX at Santa Barbara, and her partner, Ray Chenson, finished second .in the Sil~er dance event of the National Figure Skatmg Championships held in Boston Feb. 4-6. Carole and Ray are present holders of. the 1962 Pacific Coast Silver Dance ChampiOn­ ship and the 1962 Southwest Pacific Coast Championship, a title she has held for the past three years. Carole is .also W alt.z Cham­ pion of the Los Angeles Fig~re Skatmg .asso­ Carole MacSween, AO-UCLA and Ray Che.nson ciation and holder of the Umted States Figure placed 2nd in Silver da'!-ce e':ent .at the Nauonal Skating association's P.re-Gold dance tests. Figure Skating Champtonshtps m Boston Feb­ She is a Bronze dance judge. ruary 4-6.

Sigma Kappas Who Attended National Panhellenic Conference at the San Marcos hotel, Chandler, Ariz. Nov. 13-17. (left to right) Betty Spencer Merman, alternate delegate to NPC; Margaret Hazlett Taggart, delegate to Central Office Executives sessions; Ruth Dickey Lingle, National President; Ruth Rysdon Miller, delegate to NPC and the new NPC Treasurer; and Frances Warren Baker, delegate to the NPC Editors Conference. (They all appeared at Convention too.)

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE

I I A Voices from the past surprised and de- lighted Mary Lorett Bozett, !-Denver, as they revealed a "This is Your Life" theme for her Woman of the Year Award presentation by Denver Alumnre. This chapter each year honors an outstanding member with its cher­ ished annual award embodying service to com­ munity, sorority, and university. The clever script was prepared by Elizabeth Jolly Heid­ brak, I, Virginia Hunt Mills, n, and Carol Hanks Tidings, I. From this excellent presen­ tation Sigma sisters gained new insight into Mary's many interests and versatile qualities as they unfolded through the eyes of her min­ ister, family members, a neighbor, former Dean of Women of the University of Denver, Gladys Bell, and other good friends. Mary's leadership qualities became appar­ ent early in college where she served as class secretary in her sophomore and junior years and was elected to the presidency of Women's Student League and of Women's Student Council. In her junior year Iota members voted her their president. While many other campus activities such as French Club, Big Sisters, and Mortar Board claimed her atten­ tion, Mary still managed an interesting and Mary Lorett Bozett, !-Denver useful job as student assistant to Dr. Samuel Chosen by Denver Alumnre for 1961 Lough, director of the department of religion "Woman of the Year" Award. at the University of Denver. The church is a continuous vital element in trict counselor, former equivalent of a prov­ Mary's life. For years she has served as a ince president. She undertook revision of church school teacher, youth sponsor, board Iota's pledge manual, served on the Denver member. She has taught study courses and be­ Alumnre's Corporation Board for many years yond church walls she has chairmanned the and finally as its chairman. During her term committee for Character and Spiritual Educa­ as chairman sale of the old chapter lodge and tion for Denver County Council of PTA. purchase of t~e new residen~e house for Iota After extensive years of service to various girls was reahzed. But most Important of all, PTA groups, she was chosen to represent one Mary's leadership made united alumnre help school at the corner stone laying of Stephen a reality during these busy days. Knight Elementary School in South Denver. And so Sigmas are gratified to see another And, as daughters Mary Ann, Betty, and worthy sister's name inscribed on their Jody progressed in school, Mary found new Woman of the Year plaque which hangs in interests with them. the chapter house as an inspiration to newer Then Sigma Kappa called again upon Iota generations to serve sorority, community Mary's resourceful energy: she became a dis- and university.

It is with deepest regret that announcement is made of the death July 17 of Eula Grove Linger E-Syracuse, who was National President of Sigma Kappa from 1915 to 191S. A tribute to Mrs. Linger will appear in the next issue.

SUMMER 1962 A 25 A Sacramento :Jopj GnJowmenl ';})rive

By HELEN SOWDEN KNOBLOCK, e, National Endowment Chairman

A. To our enthusiastic and hard working and the heartfelt thanks of all of your Na­ Sacramento Alumnre chapter the word tional Officers for a job well done. "GO," so popular in this orbital year, meant just that. And "GO" they did-soaring to a Congratulations new height in amount of money ever before The following Alumnre Chapters made out­ contributed to the housing Endowment Fund standing contributions to the Endowment by any one Alumnre group-two hundred and Fund in 1960-61: Bloomington, Ill., Cincin­ ten dollars ! nati, Peoria and Seattle, $100 each; Bay Geraldine Mott, Sacramento Alumnre pres­ Cities, $65; Ohio Valley, $62, Cleveland, ident, says, "It was felt that a nice donation $56. The following groups, $50 each: Ham­ to this fund was our best way to support mond, Houston, Sacramento, Spokane, Sigma Kappa since we lack close proximity to Springfield, Mass., and Terre Haute. any college chapter. In any case it was fun The following groups came very close to working toward this goal and actually has the $50 requirement for merit certificates and helped to unify our group." In the same vein, receive honorable mention: Greenville, South Bonnie Gustafson, Sacramento Alumnre treas­ Oakland County, Mich., Detroit, Kansas City, urer, writes. "We feel it a privilege to partici­ Peninsula, Philadelphia, San Francisco Sen­ pate." iors, Central Mich., Hartford, Orange County This is the spirit we know is necessary to Area. We are sure that 1961-62 will find the accomplishment of any goal, and it is the these groups among our top contributors. spirit we hope will prevail throughout our en­ Also our very special thanks go to four tire Alumnre organization-and make possi­ Mothers' Clubs who boosted our Endowment ble orbital heights never before reached by receipts in 1960-61: Houston, Delta Beta, our Endowment Fund. Iota, and Sigma. Thank you too, California 'I To you, Sacramento Alumnre, go the heart­ State Alumnre Conference, for the extra I iest congratulations of all Sigma's everywhere, bonus you gave. I SALUTE THESE COLLEGE CHAPTERS WHO GAVE 100% TO ENDOWMENT IN 1960-61 Alpha, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Sigma, Tau, Phi, Omega, Alpha Beta, Alpha .I Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alp~a Epsilon, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu,' Alpha Omtcron, Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi, Alphi Psi, Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda, Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Rho Beta Upsilon Beta Phi, Beta Chi, Beta Omega. ' ' ' ' ' Gamma Alpha, Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Delta, Gamma Zeta, Gamma Eta, Gamma Iota, Gamma ~appa, Gamma Lambda, Gamma Mu, Gamma Nu, Gamma Xi, Gamma Pi, Gamma Rho, Gamma Stgma, Gamma Tau, Gamma Phi, Gamma Chi. Delta A!pha, Delta Delta, De~ta Epsilon, Delta Eta, Delta Iota, Delta Kappa, Delta Nu, Delta Omicron, Delta Pt, Delta Rho, Delta Stgma, Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi, Delta Psi, Delta Omega.

DO YOUR PART If ~o)u are ,one of the Sigmas who wants to do your part for Sigma Kappa Housing (a~d certainly you are · won~ you send your ~heck f~r $1.00 (more if you can) now to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Treasurer, 3433 Washmgton blvd., Indtanapolts 5, Ind. Thank you so much.

Name : 0 • • • • ••••• • •• • •• • ••• • • ••• •••••• 0 • ••• •• ••• •••• •••••• • •••••• •• • • 0 0 • • • • •• ••• 0 • • • ••• • Address: ...... • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • 0 ••••• • • • • • •• • • • •• •• •••• • 0 •• College Chapter: ......

4 26 4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE "ma , Of/} nine

By JOAN HOPKINS McKEE, AI-Miami (Ohio)

A When Peggy Haszard Rough, BZ, en- tered the University of Maryland in 1940, she planned to secure her BA and MA degrees and not to marry until about the age 27. Romance came into the picture and after only two years of college she married Robert Rough. At age ·18 she exchanged books for baby bottles and now has nine children, ranging in age from 3Yz to 19 years. This large family would keep most women at home indefinitely, but not Peggy. In 1958, a few months before her youngest child was born, she began attending Mary Manse col­ lege in Toledo, Ohio, and in 1961 she was ...... __ , I graduated with a BA degree. Since that time, Peggy has been working ., on her MA in Counseling and Guidance . from Catholic University Extension and De­ • troit University. She spent last summer in Peggy Haszard Rough, BZ '44, who is working for an M.A. in Counseling while she is also Detroit going to school and came home only an "MA" to nine children! on weekends. She may transfer to the Uni­ versity of Toledo this summer, because she home and the· other at Mary Manse college. felt long absences were hard on the younger Active in Scouting affairs for 14 years, children. Peggy has taught crafts to Girl Scout Leaders Her main reason for resuming her edu­ and has been Program Specialist in outdoor cation was to help educate her own children. cooking and camping skills. She has taken She has been teaching English and guidance her Senior Girl Scout Troop on many 10 counseling at McAuley High School for the day camping trips to scenic parts of the past year. U.S.A. She was a Cub Scout den mother for Peggy doesn't feel that she neglects her five years and taught Den Mother Training. family because of her return to the scholastic Some of her other hobbies are singing, and teaching world. She has the household reading, fancy baking and cake decoration. routine and chores organized among the chil­ With all this she has time to work on charity dren. This year she does have a resident drives and attend most Sigma Kappa alumnre housekeeper, a Polish refugee with two chil­ meetings. dren of her own. She sums up the busy life of herself and It was at the international Institute that her family, "Life may never be calm and Peggy learned of the Polish woman's need collected around our house, but it's fun and and also that of two students from Hong rewarding for everyone. I have a marvelous Kong whom the Roughs sponsor in this husband and wonderful children, and we're country. One of these students lives at their all thankful for our multitudinous blessings."

T ht·ee province presidents added babies to thei,- families as well as _P ledges t~ their chapters during the past school year: M1·. and M I'S. James D. Fmley (Lots Schoor rE) have a son born in N ovember; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peters (Oleta Manske Llr) a daughter, Jani Lynn, bonz Nov. 20;. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto (Jane Cook AT) adopted a baby so·tl, Mark Cook, rn May.

SUMMER 1962 Sigma Kappa undergraduates de­ Sending recommendations in ad­ pend on YOU for names and in­ vance saves a chapter from writing formation concerning prospective to the State Recommendations Chair­ rushees. Please notify our chapters if man. It also calls the chapters atten­ you know girls who are prospects ion to a rushee who might be over­ and are going to colleges where we looked, especially where hundreds go have chapters. through rushing on the campus.

How We Can ALL Help With Future Sigmas

This is a way that each alumna can Chapter Rush Chairmen and their help in Rush. Please notify the State summer addresses are listed in this Recommendation Chairman that you issue. If it is to late to notify a have sent the chapter a recommenda­ chairman this summer that you tion. State Recommendation Chair­ would like to have a girl rushed men members for each state are Sigma Kappa, please send her name listed under National Recommenda­ to the chapter's college address this· tions committee heading of the Di­ fall-as early as possible. See Col­ rectory at back of this issue. lege Directory in this issue.

SIGMA KAPPA RECOMMENDATION BLANK Name ...... Phone Address ...... City ...... State College address Plans to enter . as a ...... (freshman, sophomore etc.) What high school or prep school? ...... size of graduating class ...... I Scholarship ...... afford a sorority? ...... Outstanding qualities, activities, interests ••••• •• •• •••• ••• 0 •• • • •• ••••• • • 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• •••• •

• • • • • •• •• • • 0 • •••• 0 0 •• ••• 0 ••• • •••••••••••••••••• • ••••• • •••••• • • • • Personal appearance ...... Father's name and address ...... Are parents, brothers, sisters college people ...... Have you pre· rushed the girl? ...... Sorority influences ...... Has she any Sigma Kappa relatives' ...... Do you know the girl personally? ...... know the parents? Recommended by ...... SK caperh t ...... Address ...... • ......

_Do nbot over·rate the gi rl recommended. It is an injustice to her as well as the chapter. If you wish t h1s to e a courtesy date, please so state. Ifhroubl hakve more than one girl to recommend, write extra letters including the information listed on t IS an . Extra blanks may be obtained from Central Office. '

~ 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Write Rush Chairmen About Prospects NOW Here are the names of the Rushing Chairmen of the college chapters with their home addresses for use during the summer. If you send in recommendations this fall, use the college addresses. If you are in any doubt, send' information to our Central Office, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. and it will be forwarded. It is most helpful to have recommenda­ tions in advance of the days when the chapter is busy with actual rushing. It takes only a few minutes of your time to write a note with a recommendation concern­ ing the proposed rushee and these few minutes may make a girl a good Sigma Kappa for life.

Chttpter and College Rush Chdirma11 Home AddreJJ School AddresJ Alpha-Colby Elizabeth Crockett 12 Limerick st., Sigma Kappa Sorority, Runnal's Camden, Mass. Union, Colby Coli., Waterville, Me . Delta-Boston' Patricia McKelvey 6 Jerome st., *131 Commonwealth, Boston 15 , Sommerville, Mass. Mass. Epsilon-Syracuse Mary McDonald (Pres.) *500 University pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Zeta-George Washington Pat Maliar Walnut ave .. *2 129 G st. N ., Apt. 31, Wash­ Bohemia, L.I. , N.Y. ington, D. C. Eta-Illinois Wesleyan Betsy Strasma 1675 E. Emory, • 110 I N. Eas t st., Bloo mingto n, Kankaku, Ill. !II. TheM-Illinois Connie VonBehren R.R. 1, *5 13 W. Ohio, Urbana, Ill. Minoh, Ill. Iota--Denver Carole Hodurski 4420 Adams st., *2258 S. Josephine, Denver, Colo. Gary, Ind. Lambda-California Carolyn Echols 1264 Del Arroyo ct., *2409 Warring st., Berkeley, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Mu--Washington Janice Fesenmaier 525 N. 7lst st., *4510 22nd, N.E., Seattle 5, Seattle, Wash. Wash. N u-Middlebury Joan Smith 1135 Arrowood de., Box 1086, Middlebury Col!. , Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Middlebury, Vt. Xi~Kansas Brooke Curran 5413 Mission rd., *1325 W. Campus rd. , Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan. Kan. Sigma--S.M.U. Marcia Wieting 4017 Meadowbrook, • 3020 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. Waco, Tex. Tau-Indiana Jane Hargrove R.R. 1, • 300 N. , Bloomington, Ind. Patoka. Ind. UPJilon-Ocegon State Carol Ross 1405 N.E. Euclid, *23 1 N . 26th st., Corvallis, Ore. Portland, Ore. Laurie Goodwin 243 Sandwich st., *Sigma Kappa House, Kingston, Phi-Rhode Island Plymouth, Mass. R.I. Omega-Florida State Natalie Roy 4520 Arcie st., • 503 W. Park ave., Tallahassee, Orlando, Fla. Fla. Alpha Beta-Buffalo Alice Gray 169 LaSalle St. , *4 Flower st., Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. *Box 216, College Station, Pull­ Alpha Gamm-Washing- Jean Blakely 1610 Charlotte, Pullman, Wash. man, Wash. ton State 1622 White ave., Knoxville, Tenn. AlPha Delta-Tennessee Nancy Nickell R.R. 2, Box 5, Alderson, W.Va. *233 Gray, Ames, Iowa Alpha EP1ilon-Iowa State Gail Wallen 1512 Collins, Sioux City, Iowa *2 141 S. First st., Louisville. Ky. AlPha Theta--Louisville Martha Lauyons 4240 Lynbrook de., Louisville, Ky. • Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio Alpha Iota--Miami (Ohio) Bonnie Casson 4239 Lee, Skokie, Ill. *626 N . 16th st., Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Kappa--Nebraska Merla Cook 1138 Eldon de. , Lincoln, Neb. Janet Beery Woodhaven, N.Y. *East Hall, Garden City, Long Alpha Lambd-Adelphi Island, N.Y. *626 Oxford rd. , Ann Arb >r , Sue Sprunk 916 S. Renaud, Alpha Mu-Michigan Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mich. *2 01 University ave.. Missoula. Carol Skalsky 11 26 Poplar, Alpha Nu-Montana Missoula, Mont. Mont. *726 Hilgard ave., Los Angeles, Sharon L. Carver 11635 Forest Grove, Alpha Omicron-U.C.L.A. El Monte, Calif. Calif. Salisbury, Pa. Galbreath Hall, New Wilmington. Alpha Sigm..-Westminster Kay McClure Pa. *5 18 M.A.C. ave., East Lansing, Judy Webb 1118 W. 13 Mile rd., .ilpha Tau-Michigan Roya l Oak, Mich. Mich . State *851 E. 15th st., Eugene, Ore. Jean Jorgensen 1190 Fir Ave. , Alpha Phi-Oregon Reedsport, Ore. *Sigma Kappa House, Georgetown , Tina Grogan 439 Pride ave .. AlPha Chi-Georgetown Madisonville, Ky. Ky. R.R. I, Faison, N.C. *Box 7097, Duke University, Dur­ Alpha P1i-Duke Katrina Sutton ham, N.C. *Sigma Kappa Sorority, University Beta Delta-Miami (Fla. ) Kathy Kratz Country Life Acres, St. Louis 31 , Mo. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. . *Box 437, Tech Station, Ruston, Sandra Grant 2421 Douglas de., Beta EP1ilon-Louisiana Bossier City, La . La. Tech *10 Fraternity Row, College Park, Bobbi Hull Box 83, Beta Zeta--Maryland Garrison. N.Y. Md. *19 Allen st., Amherst, Mass. Judith Knox 220 Pearle st., Beta Eta--Massachusetts Springfield, Mass.

Ll 29 Ll SUMMER 1962 School Address ChaPter and Co/lege RuJ h C htrirman Home Address JoAnn Rapp 4 Iroquois rd. , *231 Fourth st., Marietta, Ohio Beta Theta-Marietta Ossining, N .Y. Beta Iota-Carn egie Tech Doris Briggs 170 1 Via Montemar. c/o Dean of Women's Office, Car­ Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. negie Institute of Tech., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Beta KaPPa-Fort Collins Julie DeBoer 1030 S. Emerson, *1516 Remington, Fort Collins, Denver, Colo. Colo. Beta Lambda-Utah State Gerie Broadhead Duchesne, Utah *671 Darwin ave., Logan, Utah Beta Mu-Culver-Stockton Geri Spurling 3033 N. Euclid, *Box 186, Clough Hall, Culver­ St. Louis . Mo. Stockton Call., Canton, Mo. Beta Nu-Bradley Janet Futhey 708 E. Lake, *1416 W. Fredonia, Peoria, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Beta Xi-Memphis State Wynne Agnew ~oyo Barry rd., *P.O. Box 401, Memphis State Memphis, Tenn. Univ., Memphis, Tenn. Beta Rho-San Jose Maureen Urey 238 E. Garfield, *168 S. 11th st., San Jose, Calif. Pomona, Calif. Beta Sigma-Purdue Doris F. Call Milan, Ind. *427 Russell st., W. Lafayette, Ind. Bela Tau-Florida Susan Charles 657 Falcon ave., *1108 Panhellenic dr., Gainesville, Miami, Springs, Fla. Fla. Beta UPsilon-Ohio Jane Schlemmer 17 Summit ave., *22 N. College, Athens, Ohio North Bend, Ohio Beta Phi- Idaho State Carole Mace (Pres) Box 604, *Box 51, Turner Hall, Idaho State Arco, Iowa Co il. , Pocatello, Idaho Bela Chi-Santa Barbara Beth Aine 4518 Marloma dr., *761 Camino Pescadero, Goleta, Rolling Hills, Calif. Calif. Beta Psi-San Diego Barbara Thomas 1523 E. Grove Center, • 5804 Montezuma rd., San Diego Covina, Calif. 15, Calif. Beta Omega-Omaha Polly Orr 3010 N. 66th st., c/O Carolyn Karre, 2119 S. 46th Omaha, Neb. st., Omaha, Neb. Gamma Alpha-Colo. State Sharon Sackman 217 Dittmer ave., *1723 lOth ave., Greeley, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Gtr mma Beta-Western Lois Rupp 367 Bel anger, *Western Mich. University, c;o Michigan Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich. Student Center, Kalamazoo, Mich. Gamma Gamma- Id aho Julia Joseph R.R. 7, *Student Union Bldg., Ind. State State Lafayette, Ind. Coil., Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Delta- Thiel Linda Young 115 H oll ow Haven dr., Sigma Kappa Sorority, Thiel Coli., Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenville, Pa. Gamma Epsilon- Indiana, Carol Heath 2123 W alton ave., Sigma Kappa Sorority, Room 23, Pa. Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Wyoming Hall, Indiana, Pa. Gamma Zeta- Northern Mar ianne Sammet 203 Pine Springs rd., *227 N. First st., DeKalb, Ill. Illinois Falls Church, Va. Gamma Eta- Ball State Jini Vanzo 9643 Spring, *Student Center, Box 345, Muncie, Highland, Ind. Ind. Gamma Theta- Long Beach Maureen Murphy 12801 Silverfox rd., *3400 E. First st., Long Beach, Los Alamitos, Calif. Calif. Gamma Iota-Texas Tech Jo Jean McCook 2822 27th st., Box 4356, Tech Station, Texas Lubbock, Tex. Tech, Lubbock, Tex. Gamma KaPPa- Southern Diana Haskins 1909 Warren, *Sigma Kappa Sorority, 102 Small Illinois Marion, Ill. Group Housing, Carbondale, Ill. Gt~mma Lambda-East Rita Marti n 106 Prairie Lane, *P.O. Box 022 , East Tenn. State T ennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. Coli., Johnson City, Tenn. Gttmmtt Mu-Eastern Sue lund 6743 N . Artesian, *1007 Tenth st., Charleston, Ill. Il li nois Ch icago, Ill. Gamma Nu-Gettysburg Judy Lapi n 32 Hemlock dr., *Gettysburg ·College, Box 931. Mas tic Beach, N.Y. Gettysburg, Pa. Gamma Xi- Lambuth Teresa Poindexter 1238 Will Scarlet, Lambuth College, Box 169, Jack­ Memphis, Tenn. son. Tenn. Gamma Pi-Kentucky Judy Utley US 41-A, Box 348, Ky. Wesleyan College, Wesleyan Henderson, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Gt11nma Rho-Western Jane Blankship (Pres) 205 Deviney st. Box 933, Western Carolina Coli., Ca rolina Spindale, N.C. Cullowhee, N.C. Gt1mma Sigma- Carroll Pat Beverly 4427 N . Stowell. *151 S. East ave., Bergstrom Hall, .I Milwaukee 11 , Wis. Waukesha, Wis. Gamma T .111-Midwestern Jean ne Dodson 133 Lil ac, *Box 124 , Midwestern Univ. Burkburnett, Tex. Wichita Falls, Texas. Gamma Upsilon-Califor- Carol Yuras ic 2 568 Old Elizabeth rd. , 320 S. Hall, State T eachers Col­ ni a, Pa. Dravosburg, Pa. lege, California, Pa. Gamma Phi- N .C. State Mary Beth Key R.R. 1. P.O. Box 5554, State College Sta­ Horse Shoe, N .C. tion, Raleigh, N.C. Gamma Chi-Stephen F. Phyllis Miller 120 N. Travis, Box 780, Stephen F. Austin Sta· A l!s tin Cleveland. Tex. tion, N acogdoches. Tex. Gmnma Pii-Tennessee June Moore 1046 Winder st., Tenn. Wesleyan College, Athens. \V/esleyan Athens, Tenn. Tenn. Gamma Omega-Witten berg Carol Percic 120 W . Ward st. , *41 W. College, Springfield, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio Delta Alpha-Eas tern Marie Bloomfield It 058 Lansdowne, 420 W. Forest, apt. 4, Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Mich. Mich. Delta Beta-Marshall Mary Connell 221 Green Oak dr .• 1619 Fifth ave., Huntington, Huntington, W.Va. W.Va. Delta Delta-Central Betsy Apfel R.R. 1, Box 218, Warriner H all, Mt. Michigan Elmira. Mich. Pleasant. Mich. Delta Gamm~N.W . Clydene Jones 730 1st st.• Sigma Kappa Sorority, Northwest­ Oklahoma Alva, Okla. ern State College, Alva, Okla. Delta Epsilon-Emporia, Anita Higbee R.R. 2, 136 W. 12th st., Emporia, Kan. Kan. Tribune, Kan. Delta Zela-S.E. Oklahoma Laura Belle Sandefur Durant, Okla. *Station A, Box 41 , Durant, Okla. Delta Et~Centra l Missouri Beth Wicker 1502 W. 20 th st .. 431 E. Market, Warrensburg, Mo. Sedalia. Mo. Delta Th et~N.E . Betty Lenzini Bevier, Mo. Missouri 108 Blanton, Kirksville, Mo. Delta Iota--<:hico State Margaret Knipe 82 7 Church, 619 W. Third st. , Chico, Calif. Napa, Calif.

11 30 11 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Chapter and Co/lege Rush Chairman Home Addreu School Address Delta Kappa--Black Hills Linda Sever 845 E. Fourth, Black Hills Teachers College, Winner, S.D. Spearfish, S.D. (Pres. Charlene Clem. R.R. I, Spearfish, S.D.) Della Lambda-Wayne Judy Baldwin 5547 Marseilles 5050 Cass ave., Detroit, Mich. State Detroit 24, Mich. Delta Mu-N. W. Louisiana Carmen Codinia I 54 Arlington, *Box 1334, Natchitoches, La. Lafayette, La. Delta N~<-Longwood Earlyne Brown 120 Stonewall rd., S. Cunningham 128, Farmville, Va. Danville, Va. Delta Xi-Western Colo- Roxanne Moore 711 E. 12th st., 202 Hermosa Hall, Gunnison, rado Pueblo, Colo. Colo. Delta Omicron-Fort Hays Nione Olson Herndon, Kan. • Sigma Kappa House, Ft. Hays, Kan. Delta Pi-Lock Haven, Pa. Betsy L. Benning 64 Derrick rd., State College, Box 100, Lock Bradford, Pa. Haven, Pa. Delta Rho-Madison, Va. Carolyn Bristow Gyringa, V a. Madison College, P .0. Box 10 I, Harrisonburg, Va. Delta Sigma-Western Sherry Horine R.R. 2, 322 N. Ward, Macomb, III. Illinois Macomb, III. Delta Tat<-Arkansas State Juliann King Searcy, Ark. Ark. State Teachers College, Box 569 , Conway, Ark. Delta UPsilon-S.W. Mary Jane Duff Plato, Mo. 1019 Cherry st., Springfield, Mo. Missouri Delta Phi--Fairmont Kathy O'Conner R.R. 2, Fairmont State College, Fairmont, Shinniston, W.Va. W.Va. Delta Chi-central Sharon Allford 402 N. "C" st., 19 N. College st., Edmond, Okla. Oklahoma McAlester, Okla. Delta Psi-Radford Janice Harrison Stuarts Draft, Va. Box 97, Radford College, Rad­ ford, Va. Delta Omega-Waynesburg Sally Ricketts 22 Cottage st., *Box 612, Denny Hall, Waynes­ Westfield, N.Y. urg, Pa. EPsilon Alpha-Lenoir Jane Michael R.R. 6, Box 589 C. Mauney Hall, Hickory, N.C. Rhyne Charlotte, N .C. Epsilon Beta-La. State at Patricia Casey (Pres) 6260 Louisville st., New Orleans New Orleans, La. • Chapter address.

Gamma Lambdas pose smilingly at VA Center Sunday Service A Gamma Lambda chapter at East Tennes- After getting the Sunday Services under­ see State has undertaken volunteer serv­ way, the Chapter began to in the Rec­ ic.es at the 385 acre Veterans Administration reational Program, helping conduct games, Center at Mountain Home, Tenn., a General shuffieboard, and bowling. Several girls who Medical and Surgical hospital which cares for skilled typists work with recording special 2,356 veterans. projects in the Speech Therapy Offices. The first project was assisting the Chaplain The chapter receives 40 points each week with Sunday morning worship services. It was (1 point for each hour) toward the College planned that at least two girls would be pres­ Panhellenic Service Cup, sponsored by the ent each Sunday, but they became so enthusi­ Rotary Club of Johnson City. The real value astic that now a team of eight girls goes each of this project comes when a girl is greeted Sunday from 8:30A.M. untilll:OO A.M. In­ with a smile on Sunday morning or in the cluded in Sunday services are leading hymns, evening while playing checkers, when she seating patients, escorting men in wheelchairs knows she is helping people who cannot help to services, and promoting cheerfulness. themselves.

SUMMER 1962 4 31 4 ATATATATATATATATATATATATATATATA

JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE W EAVER BOOSKE, College Editors

breakfast, initiation dance, initiation, and a scholarship A DELPHI Enjoys Princeton Weekend · dinner at which Susan Hagerty won the cup for the high­ Honors for Alpha Lambdas are rolling in. Representing est average. An honors tea was held for M rs. Nesbitt, us ably on Judicial Board are Anne Mackay and Barbara our new province president, Mrs. Craig, our faculty ad. Harold. Carol H amm was selected for the DaiSY Cham visor and our advisory board for their help to us during and the annual Sweetheart contest. . rush.' We ended the year with a house-party on Cape Cod. Socially speaking Spring semester found us busy w1th Initiates: Wilma Broderick, Jill Colpak, Sandra Cro":­ our annual dance, Spring Fiesta, the Panhellenic ball, and ther Alexandra Edmonds Pamela Gordon, Mane GuglJ. a weekend at Princeton. otta: Ruth Kelley, Joanne 'Paradowski, and Ann Quinrl. Initiates: Suzanne Petit, Joan Lodge, Barbara Herold, WINIFRED ADAMS, Delta Maryanne Latorre, Dianne Torraca, Loretta Giamb~lvo, Carol DeKoning, Audrey Snorsky, Johanna VecchiOne, Valerie Temme!, Martha Saenz, Mane M1chel, Rosemary BRA DLEY H its the Top in Scholarship Sasso Pat Bolger and Maureen LeVerne. and Homecoming Show ' ' MAUREEN LEVERNE, Alpha "Lambda Yea:s of trymg finally brought results when it was an· nounced at the Panhellenic d>nce that Beta Nu ranked Name Two Who's Who at ARKANSAS STATE first in scholarship on the Bradley campus. It was also an­ Barbara Crowell, Rita Hicks, and Beverly Wilson were nounced that Flo Thomas was the highest ranking seni >r and Doreen Futhey, chapter president, the highest ranking selected for Who' I Who in Amer~can College and Umver­ sitin. "Roaring 20's" was the theme of our informal rush ju~ft~r a first place in Stunt Show at Homecoming again party. The formal rush party was the traditional "Party of this year and the new scholarship trophy, the last major the Pearl." .. event of the year was Campus Carnival. Beta Nu had Delta Tau chapter held its annual spring formal Deep three candidates for Old Maid: Janet Meyer. nommated Purple Dream, " with Chi Nu, our local fraternity brothers by TKE; Dolores Minarik, nominated by AXA.; and Janet Apr. 7. Rita Moberly was chosen Chi Nu Sweetheart of Dodds, nominated by the Sig Ej)S. RoSie Schtlf was nomi­ 19 nated by AEPi for Campus Carntval Queen. ~~-, Founders' Day the Delta Taus wore lavender Initiates: Norma Abernathy, SuSie Ande~son, Carol blouses with Greek letters and sang "I Enjoy Being IoOrio, Bernie Groen, Nancy Hayden, Glona Johnson, A Girl." Janet Nay, Anne Perry, and Penny Ruhland. lnitates: Leonette Allen and Patricia Spears. CELIA JuNKIN, Delta Tau Rummage Sale Profitable at BUFFALO Alpha Beta chapter plunged into the fall semester with Biggest Chapter at BALL STATE our annual rummage sale, using the profit as a scholarship Activity at Ball State has been in full sw ing since the for a sister with financial difficulties. In the Homecoming . Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show. We worked with the poster contest we placed second. We competed in the Greek I Sigma Sigma Sigmas, Sigma Deltas, and the Sigma Phi Sing and ran Sally Beardsley for Greek Queen. Epsilons to win first place. Our chairman, Barbara Coul­ Toni Hayne was selected TKE Playmate and was son, received the trophy for our skit, "Music of Love," crowned by our candidate and winner last year, Pat C•e• an original compositiOn. siel. Gamma Eta chapter pledged 25 girls during rush, to At the Panhellenic Scholarship Tea, one third of our make us the largest sorority on campus. members were honored for having "B" or above "B" av· Rosemary Douglas, Carole Griffiths, and Andi Smart1 erages. Joyce Jones Preibe was awarded a silver tray for our Sigma K Trio, won second place in the Blue Key ana the highest seven-semester average of all Greek women. Clavia Talent Show. An alumna, Dacy Epermanus, was recently appointed Our Scholastic committee set up study buddies and at deputy assistant attorney general of the State of New York. the end of winter quarter the girls with the lower grades Dacy and her family were refugees from Latvia . bought dinner for her buddy. At the end of March the :!:K's moved into a newly ac­ Each month we contribute our services to the Nichol's quired apartment at 4 Flower St., Buffalo. We have deco­ Nursing H ome for part of our . Gerontology program, un· rated it attractively with new furniture in shades of green. . I der the direCtion of Mary Jane Baker and Patricia Stevens. SALLY BEARDSLEY, AlPha Beta jUDITH R. BAUMAN, Gamma Eta Lady Diana Reigns at BLACK H ILLS CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY Proud of Charlene Clem, our president, was chosen Rose of ETr Leaders and Scholars at their annual Rose Formal. Spring brought to Lambda chapter a whirl of activities Jeanne Carlson was chosen by the student body and fac­ and honors. ul ty as " Lady Diana" (yearbook personality) and will be Margie Weatherhead was selected Panhellenic presi­ a contestant in the annual "Miss Black Hills Teachers dent for 1962-1963 . Georgia Gibeau! is president of the College" contest. H ome Economics club and Carol Davis president of Angel Mary Ann Supik was elected treasurer of the Student Flight. Five Lambdas were selected as counselors for Cal Council. Prep,_ a freshman orientation program held each fall: Initiates: Patty Kelly and Lola Whitehead. Kath1e Blackman,, Marty Hege, Madeline Bryant, Mary BARBARA jOHNSON, Delta Kappa Stdes, and Bonn1e McCaughn. Karen Blank received a 1u~10r appointment and Bonnie McCaughn a sc::nior ap· 19 New Pledges Make Delta Largest Pomtment to the Women's Rally Committee. Jan Smith as Chapter at BOSTON Speaker chairman, Lynn Gentner as Special Events chair· Delta got off to an excellent start second semester by man, and Margie Weatherhead as Hospitality chairman pledging 19 girls. This made Delta chapter the largest so­ planned the JAWS Convention held at Berkeley. Marty He~e. secretary-treasurer of the Junior class and newly rority on campus. During Greek Week we won the first Initiated mto Gavel and Quill, was a delegate to the con· prize in the sorority division and the best·all·around award vent1on. in the Variety Show for our skit, "Boston Farewell, " a take-off on a girl who flunked out of B.U. For the second semester Lambda was in third place scho· Elaine Dunlap was elected President of Panhellenic. lastically on campus. At the "Steak and Beans" scholar· Michelle Veilleux and Helen Mulvaney were elected re­ ship dinner Carol Jalonen received the Minnie Bunktr cording secretary and treasurer of their professional fra· Award for the highest grades in the house. Kathy Milano ternity, recetved an award for the most improvement and Gini Harper for the highest grades in her pledge class. All thrte Spring was busy wi th a senior dinner, a strawberry girls had a 3.8.

D. 32 D. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE GILES, t...Y, Who's Who, hi Beta Phi and Panhellenic pres­ SUE CORBETT, At., Torchbearer, ent at RADFORD. VOL Beauty, and Phi Kappa Phi at TENNESSEE. CAROLYN SUE WEESE, Be, Who's Who, Pi Delta Epsilon, editor in chief of MARlETTA yearbook.

~ANN HENDRY, fB, Cam­ SALLY SHIPLEY, fB, A.W.S. Girl of the Month for ac­ treasurer, lead in musical, 2nd in :ies and scholarship at Miss Kalamazoo contest at :STERN MICHIGAN. WESTERN MICHIGAN. MARY BRATTON, f...Y, Who's Who and a Senior Superlative at TENNESSEE WESLEYAN.

~EN BRADY, BI, candidate for DAIN BOGUE, BT, initiated into :mg Carnival Queen at CAR­ Trianon chapter of Mortar Board iGIE TECH. CAROL BELL, AE, President of at FLORIDA. Associated Women Students and staff of yearbook and newspaper at EMPORIA. Weighed down with Easter baskets the Lambdas visited semi-annual Hot Pot parties to which everyone contributes several homes for the aged. In May the Chapter sponsored a skit or other entertainment. a booth at the Big C Circus, which helped support Ca l We teamed with Kappa Sigma fraternity for the spring Camp for underprivileged children. Pushcart Races. Diane Clark was chosen to be the light· Kathie Blackman served for the second seme~ter as an weiglht driver of our candy-striped "twist" cart. Oski Doll, an official Cal hostess. June Sutherlm was an The W.P.E. Aquacade was well supported by Beta Chis Jan Laurie and Dottie Pipkin swam in several num· altie~h\'!~~s: Gini Harper, Judy Alexander, Evie Ashcroft, bers ·and Carol Rohrs and Cathy Miner worked as chair- Jan Brown, Madeline Bryant, Linda Burtsc~ell, Carol Davis, Marilyn Fazio, Betty Franc1s, Betty G1bson , Jean mO~r families were invited to see our house and meet our Giorgi, Kathy Gray, Pat Groves,. Penny Humphreys, Pat frie nds at our Parents' Day brunch in May. Another List Robin McConahy, M1ssy M1ch1els, Roberta Ruther­ brunch was held shortly before graduation to honor the ford Sue Scheble, June Sutherlin. (Gini Harper is the seniors. daughter of Past National President Anna McCune Initiates: Carole Bedford, Shirley Bretonne, DiaJ?ne Co. Harper.) pass, Donna Ensign, Judy Green, Scharleen Hopkms, J.u· MOLLY GREEN, Lambda lie Jensen, Karen Jury, Marylee Lannan, Janet Laune, Susan Mesick, Kathleen O'Bnen, Alberta Sm1th Sanders, Jane Weber Donna Carnahan, and Dorothy P1ppm. Win Top Honors at CALIFORNIA at ' KATHLEEN O ' BRIEN, Bela Chi LOS ANGELES Alpha Omicron is excited over the election of Nancy CALIFORNIA (PA.) STATE Rockoff as Upper Division Women's Representati ve on the Student Legislative Council and as a member of the Board Adopts "Grandmother" of Governors, the student group which runs the new Stu­ Mrs Clair Wilson was adopted by the chapter as our dent Union, and also of Carolyn Montgomery as vice­ first ' :grandmother." Her husband, Dr. Wilson, previ­ president of AWS. ously taught psychology at California State College and A trophy for the best decorated game booth was won now maintains an office in his home where be is engaged during Mardi Gras, a carnival held to raise money for in guidance work in clinical psychology. The chapter will Uni·Camp, the university sponsored summer camp, adopt a new grandmother each trimester. Bonnie Bartels (songleader), Laurie Drake, Judy Ne­ Gamma U Psi/on ville, Marion Smith, Carolyn Strong, and Anna Zwaagstra prepared Rock of my Soul and Johnny ha.r Gone for a Soldier for Spring Sing held in the Hollywood Bowl. Busy Time at CARNEGIE TECH Carolyn Smith won the title of Air Force ROTC princess The chapter won the intramural swimming trophy, at USC's Military Ball. A gold trophy was presented to mostly because of the fine swimming by Doris Briggs and her by the Trojan Cadets. Sue Gullion. Our Spring Carnival queen candidate this Carrying a good luck charm of seven gold keys given to year was Ellen Brady. Laura Voland represented the chap· her by the chapter, JoAnn Seberg won the top prize-a ter at the Tech Military Ball queen contest. trip to Hawaii-on the quiz show Seven Keys (Jack Narz Individual members were also active outside of sorority -MC) . JoAnn is now doing occasional commercials on activities. Dinah Mathias directed a high school produc­ ABC-TV for the program. tion of "Boy Friend" and was also choreographer for Initiates: Diana Akers, Nancy Beatty, Beverly Boyd, Tech's annual all-schoo l musical production, " ScJtch 'n' Bessie Cimarusti, Lynda Lee Davis, Laurie Drake, Sharon Soda." Kay Cassell, president of the YWCA, went to Konz, Sandra Pasmezoglu, Patricia Pierce, Ca rolyn Smith, Puerto Rico over Easter on a Y trip. M. E. Davidson was Carolyn Strong, Delores Truman, Judith Wyllie, and Anna chairman of Tech's annual Call Day and Queen Presenta· Zwaagstra. ti on. Jeanette Matire was chairman of Sorority relays for SHARON LEE KONZ, Alpha Omicron Spring Carnival. Becky Hershorin was elected secretary and publicity chai rm an of the student chapter of the As­ sociation for Computing Machinery. Martha Miller and Audrey Owen have received research grants for summer work in chemistry. JANIS GEISLER, Beta Iota News from CARROLL Chapter A skit "No, No, A Thous and Times No" was Gamma Sigma's in the spring All School Fling. Proceeds went to Campus Chest. At our initiation banquet at Vnuk's in Milwaukee Phyl· lis Biedess received the award for outstanding active, Bar· bara Laatsch for scholarship, Julie McKnight for outstand­ ing pledge, and Sandra Leverson for new active scholar­ ship. Gail Van Slyke and Barbara Laatsch both had a straight A average for first semester. Barbara was elected to Delta Sigma Nu, honorary for junior and senior women. Lillian Budd, our popular Sigma Kappa author, spoke to all sorority women about the fun of being an author Dec. 3. SUSAN WILKINSON, Ae (left), was chosen Each member made a yarn octopus to send to the Maine Sea Coast Mission for distribution. a member of the Thoroughbred Court at LOU­ Initiates: Kay Hollenbeck, Sandra Leverson, Julie Mc- ISVILLE. (Right) MARTY HEGE, A, is sec­ Knight, Patty Towle, and N ancy Valentine. . retary-treasurer of the junior class at CALIFOR­ KAREN GoERLING AND SUSAN BARRACO, Gamma Srgma NIA, delegate to I.A.S. convention, and member of Gavel and Quill. CENTRAL MISSOURI Boasts "Scholarly Sigmas" Delta Etas are proud of their "Scholarly Sigmas." Sbir· CALIFORNIA at SANTA BARBARA ley Hilgedick, Judy Hornig, Pat Maasen, Lynette Peck, Serenades at Old Folks Home and Ardyth Robi nson were mitiated into Kappa Delta Pt and Pat Maasen was also initiated into Pi Omega Pi. "Li'l Abner" was the theme of Beta Chi's selectio n for "She walks in beauty" can best describe P~t Wallace the Spring Sing, annual charity show. who was chosen one of the ten best dressed girls on cam­ We serenaded the old folks of two rest homes with a pus and also reigned as first princess at the Rhetor Ball, special Presentation of our Spring Sing number as part of March 8. our gerontology project. We also treated the ladies with " April Showers" came to Delta Etas as the pledges tray decorations on .St. Patrick's Day. played hostess at a party Apr. 11. Favors were shower In " The Pirates of Penzance" Janet Farneman played a caps. supporting lead and Scbarleen Hopkins sang in the chorus. Initiates: Sheri Allyn, Judy Bird, Toni Burwell, Martha A chapter tradition was continued with the selection of Chaney, Carol Garfield, Judy Hartley, Jeanie Henry, Le· Donna Carnahan as a new "Hot Pot." This choice group nona Kirk, Linda Moser, Phoebe Owen, Carolyn Peterson, is made up of the characters who seem to constantly pro· Elaine Stevens, Susie Tiesler, and Sandy Vineyard. mote humor in the house. Their members are chosen at PHOEBE OWEN, De/111 E111 a 34 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Win Elections at COLBY Betsey Crockett was crowned queen of the annual ROTC military ball. At our scholarship breakfast Linda Nichol­ son was awarded a diamond for ~he highest sorority average. A cup for the greatest improvement was awarded jointly to Joan Tinker Wood and Diane Nelson. Jean Martin won a cup for the highest sophomore average. At initiation banquet Jane Patterson received the model pledge award and Dian Emerson received the scholarship award. Sigmas were elected to many important offices on cam­ pus. Nan McCune and Jean Martin are recording secre­ tary and treasurer of Panhellenic association. Marcia Pal­ mer was elected secretary of Student Government. Bunny Read was selected to serve as Chief Justice of the Women's Judicial Board. Dian Emerson and Judy Milner were elected secretary and treasurer of Women's Student League. Sue Curi and Ceci Sewall are editor and managing editor of the OrtlCie, the college yearbook. Initiates: Cassa ndra Cousins. Barbara Droitcour, Dian Emerson, Betsey Fraser, Jan Gardner, Nancy Gay, Nancy Greer, Janis Hillery, Sue Curi, Lora Kreeger, Gail Lenz , Jane Patterson, and Sue Senkler. Two Sweethearts at Central Oklahoma DIAN EMERSON, Alpha

CAROL JUNE LINDSEY, LlX (left), is the Win Varied Honors at Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart and LINDA COLORADO STATE (GREELEY) HARRINGTON, LlX, is the Tau Kappa Epsilon Honors won by Gamma Alphas were: Phyllis Senatore, Sweetheart at Central Oklahoma. Linda is also Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon and one of the five fi ­ the Teke Sweetheart of that province. nalists for Miss Cache La Poudre; Judy Sekera, chairman of Greek Follies ; Michele Stevens and Pam Crank, Angel Flight; Sidney Stratman, awarded "Outstanding Speaker Sigmas Take Beauty Titles Galore of the Year" by Pi Kappa Delta, speech honorary ; and Nancy Kerr and Sharon Wilcox, Delta Phi Delta, art hon­ at CENTRAL OKLAHOMA orary. Several members entered last spring's "Miss Oklahoma" Pam Gerber was elected president of C.S.C. Modeling co ntest. Eva Bucke was "Miss Edmond"; Donna Blakey, Board and Michele Stevens and Sheila Odie are new mem· who won top talent in the "Miss Oklahoma City" con­ bees. test, was first runner-up; and Kay Pryor was "Miss Con­ Susie Springer was elected representative at large and geniality." Winifred Smith was an attendant for "Miss Mary Johnson was elected co-chairman of the Young Re­ Central State." Vicki Hayhurst was "Miss Dibble." Bar­ publican's club. Ruth Warburton was named art editor bara Galey was chosen attendant for Bronze Book Queen ; and Judy Sekera copy editor of the Cache La Poudre. Ini­ the Alpha T au Omega chapter sweetheart is Carol June tiated into Spurs were Janice Bale and Susan Pyle. . Lindsey; linda Harrington is local Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates: J anice Catherine Bale, Arlene Rose Delli sweetheart and then went on to win in the province con­ Quadri, Jacklynn Goff. Roberta Harper, Sandra Lee Korf, test. Suzy Jones . is Freshman Queen and Diane Hammond Bonnie Kroenke Sheila Odie, Susan Pyle, jeanette Ru­ an attendant. Melinda Melichar is "Miss Young Demo­ stand, Donna Showalter, Mary Tipotsch, Ju ith Vander­ crat" and lee Stallcup was a runner-up. Jean Grafa was hoof. "Miss September" in the Calendar Girl contest. Linda DoROTHY or STASIO, Gamma Alpha Harrington and Judith Janota were candidates for "Play­ mate" of the Senate Club, a local men's organization. Vicki Hayhurst, Lee Stallcup, and Mel inda Melichar Win Two New Trophies at are on the Student Senate. Joan Austin is vice president COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS) and Carol Ann Marler secretary of A.W.S. Vicki Hayhurst Two new trophies have been added to the growing col­ and Carol Ann Marler are class officers. lection of Beta Kappa-the Panhellenic award for great­ Louise Williford and Barbara Galey were initiated into est scholarship improvement during the past year and the Pi Omega Pi. Joan Austin , Karen Kruse, Louise Williford, award for the highest pledge class average. Both were pre­ Sharon Allford, Pat Parker, Karen Ogburn, and Kay Sul­ sented at the annual all-sorority achievement banquet lins were on the Dean's Honor Roll. where Gladys Eddy, l: K alumna was. an honored profes­ Initiates: Sharon Allford, Joan Austin, Barbara Galey sor. Leilan i Kolb was the banquet chauman. Mary Knight, Karen Kruse, Carol Ann Marler, and Mary In AWS elections Cleo Bauer captured the offi ce of sec­ Lee Tumlinson. ond vice-president while Carolyn Stauth is the new pub­ KAREN K RUSE, D elta Chi licity chairman . . . Cindy Peabody will preside over Panhellemc coun.Cil CHICO STATE Pledges Stuff during 1962-63 . She and Fleeta Rowland h_ave been Initi­ ·Easter Seal En'Velopes ated into Phi Kappa Phi. Rose Yelek, San Patchen, and Doris Romine are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh - Twelve new pledges were welcomed into the chapter at man women's honorary. . flower pinning, Feb. 27. A 13th pledge was added when Beta Beta Beta, biologica l science honorary, cla~ms J\nn­ Lucy Little, transfer from Alpha Phi at Oregon, officially Meredith Kenney and Cindy Peabody. San Patchen IS a affiliated with us. The pledges discovered early that soror­ new member of Angel Flight while Susie Bowen has been ity life is not all play, when the chapter spent an evening elected president of Army Cadettes. . stuffing Easter Seal envelopes for the March of Dimes. Initiates: Margaret Curry, Judy Dewey, Bett1'\a Galer. Our families were honored March 25, at the annual Carolyn Moore, Doris Rom ine , Diane Sar!'o, Judith Scott, Family Day Banquet. The pledges provided ente~tainment Suzanne Simonet, Kay Warren. and Patnc1a \Xlmey. m the form of a skit. Delta Iota partietpated m Gree k CLEO BAUER, Betti Kappa Pledge Presents, A. W.S. Annual Spring Sing, TWIRP \Veek, and Pioneer Day. Our girls received recognition in many different areas. CULVER-STOCKTON Hosts ~K Author We were proud of our songleader, Michele Garside, when Lillian Budd she was crowned Sweetheart Queen Feb. 17 , at the Lambda Pi Sweetheart Formal the first college dance of the se­ Beta Mu held its annual Ugly Man Dance March 9 and mester. She was spon~ored by Delta Psi Delt~ fraternit~ . Steve Vrlik (TKE) was crowned Ugliest Man on campus. Bertha Mendonca was appointed A.W.S. Big-Little SIS Lillian Budd, renowned. auth~r and Sigma Kappa Chairm an . Kappa Delta Pi initiated three Sigma _Kappas: alumna visited our campus m Apnl and presented a most Marian Anderson, Marilyn Balsmeier, and Sue _Wilder. At interestlng lecture entitled "It's Fun to be an Author._'' the annual A.W.S. Recognition Banquet, DIXIe Moe!len­ The college year was completed by the spnng dmner; dorf Richard. Sally Woods, Margie Knipe, and Sue Wdd~r dance on the River Queen at Hannibal, Mo., the Mothers were awarded A.W.S. Outstanding ServiCe Awards. Margie Day Tea, and Greek Sing. Knipe and Sue Wilder were tapped by Cardinal Key. Initiates: Jacquelin_e Bau~r, Arle'\e Broud, Janet Evans. Initiates: Marian Anderson, Donna Beckett, Cathy Gloria Frazier, Regwa GwvanaZZI, Kaye Kroeger, and Joyce Spurling. Hengst Carnie Peterson Georgeann Staple , Jan Trotter. TRUDY VINES, Bela Mu ' MARION ANDERSON, Delta l ola

C1 35 C1 SUMMER 1962 Initiates: Kathleen Blixen, Jacque Cler, Sharon Go~d· Happy Year at DENVER win Candy Gruenkemeyer Janet Gunn, Jane Guthne, Our big fall activity was Greek Week in which we took Ren~e Haerr Babette Hardie, Juanita Hausmann, Paula part in the exchange dinners. The royalty dmner, the Heindselman: Nancy Heisner, Glenda . Henderson, Mary Greek Ball, and the toga party. Also we kept many of our Herman, Nancy Jane H olzworth, Sherne Hoxworth, VJ~ · traditional fall parties and functwns. The pledge formal ginia Huffington, Susan. Lake, Janet Lo~enz, Sue Nen, proved most successful with full attendance of all S1gmas Lynne Painter, Lmda Pallen!, Manlyn Qu,ck, Sandra Ann even Regie Kaufman managed to make 1t crutches and all. Senkbile, Caroline Sloan, Lunda Jo Stanley, and Joy Won. The Christmas holidays began w1th the annual Ch[lstmas jUDY FULLER, Gamma Mu Party and gift giving. . As the winter season went into full swmg_ . the house Car Wash Raises Convention Funds found itself deserted on the week ends and skung S11!m as wok to the slopes. Winter Carnival proved most enJ OY a· at EASTERN MICHIGAN ble with a full day at a local ski are~ building sno:w s.culp· Spring rush was a huge success for Delta Alpha chapter, tures and skiing. We were also qutte successf~ l tn .mtra­ for the fourth consecutive time we have taken our quota murals winning second pl ace overall ·and agatn takmg a which was 17 this rush. second place in basketball. We started something new for our college chapter in Initiates: Nancy Black, Deborah Cowan. Consuela God· April with a car wash to raise money to help send chapter frey , Hilary Harty, Regina Kaufman, Melody Larsen, members to convention this summer. The male members of Janice Powell, Helen Roudebush, Mary Saya , Helle Surd· E.M.U. were quite helpful and generous in supplying maa, and Carol Trimpe. many cars to wash. It was great fun for both th~ sisters HILARY HARTY', Iottz and the customers. Our Gerontology program under Gail Bardsley has been active with visiting the Washtenaw County Hospital, taking them magazines, chatting with and entertaining the patients there. We are happy to say we have over a hun· dred hours in at the hospital this year. Delta Alpha members were hostesses to Sigma Nu Phi and Delta Sigma Theta sororities for a group-pledge claS> entertainment April 9. Delta Alpha's first annual Parents' Day was held April 15 with a banquet in the parents' honor and entertainmen' by some of the memberhYE S. MONARCH, D elta AlPha

EAST TENNESSEE is Tops in Scholarship For Eighth Time For the eighth consecutive quarter the Gamma Lambdas have ranked first in scholarship among Women's Greek Organizations on camt:?u_s. . . Keeping up the trad1t10n of excellence 10 musiC, Gamma Lambda won two beautiful trophies in AU-Sing for second place in both large and small group competition. The large group directed by Pat Thompson, sang "Hey, Look Me MARK¥ LLOYD, I, (left) president of the Over'1 and " Over the Rainbow." The sextet, composed of Judy Ely, Sandra Good, Ann Marshall, San~fa Deakins, Pioneer Spurs service honorary and selected as Mary Lynn Robinette, and Pat Overly, sang Wntten on a yearbook Pioneer, an honor given to all-around the Wind." . students at DENVER. GINNY CARABALLO, In the "Miss Johnson City" pageant, Lee WorleJ' JS a contestant. Sherry Lodter, daughter of Mrs. Carcie Lodter, BT, elected to Phi Beta Kappa at FLORIDA. a Sigma K appa alumna, is in the . pageant l?o. Carolyn Quillen is campaigning for a seat 10 the U mted Student "Most Improved" Award Won For Body Senate. Barbara Martin has accepted the POSIIJOn of Business Manager of the Buccaneer, our college yearbook. Second Year at DUKE Mary Lynn Robinette represented Gamma Lambda well m For the second time Alpha Psis have been named the the Sadie Hawkins talent contest-she placed first! most improved sorority on campus, ranking seventh among When Bobbie Huffman was initiated Feb. 3 there were the thirteen sororities for the fall semester in scholarship. three particularly interested alumnre present: her mother, Dawn Stuart '62, will attend Columbia Univerity grad· Wanda Ruble Huffman A/1 and her mother's sister, uate school on a Woodrow Wilson fellowship. Barbara Maude Ruble Cutshaw, ' and 'her father's sister, Barbara Blohm was selected for membership in Ivy, freshman scho· Huffman Wright both charter members of Gamma Lambda. las tic honorary. Initiates: For the first time in our history every member Sue Helm has been named treasurer of the Spanish hon· of a pledge class was initi"ated. The 16 were Sue Carter, orary and social chairman of the W.R.A. Margaret Cordle D aisy Charles, Martha Alice Hicks, Carolyn H olt, Bobble is president of the Christian Science group. Huffman, Jean Martin, Ann Miller, Josephine Osborne, Alpha Psi sisters entertained at a picnic supper the Glenda Prillaman, Carolyn Quillen, Mary R1chmond, Jen· Brownie troop it is currently sponsoring. The bright eyed nifer Riggs, Suzanne Sanders, Brenda Tunnell, Carolyn youngsters were treated with a hot dog supper, piggy-back Will rams, and Nancy Worley. rides, and a game of musical chairs. BRENDA TUNNELL, Gamma Lambda Following installation of the new chapter at Lenoir· Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C., Sigma Kappas at Duke were honored with a brief viSit by Mrs. Robert Lingle, Approve EMPORIA House Plans National President; Mrs. Karl Miller, National Panhel· The biggest news at Delta Epsilon was the approval of lenic Representative ; and Mrs. Lawrence Irwin. province the plans for the new chapter house which will be com· president. pleted by fall, 1962. All year long, college members have As the spring semester fast came to a close, the sen iors been selling quarter-pound chocolate candy bars to raise were bade a fond farewell at the annual banquet, which money. Pledges and newly-initiated actives sponsored. a se rved also as a banquet for recent initiates. spaghetti dinner April 7 and added $100 to the build!ng Initiates: Lucinda M. Benjamin, Barbara Ann Blohm. fund . College members decided to forego the annual Spnng SYLVIA SAUNDERS, Alpha P1i Formal and put the money normally spent on it into the fund. EASTERN ILLINOIS Wins Stunt Show Delta Epsilon chapter with members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity placed first in soliciting for the Heart for Third Year Fund Drive. Gamma Mu, for the third consecutive year, won first Carol Bell has been elected president of the newly od~· pl ace in the annual Gree k Stunt Show. The theme was ganized Association of Women Students. She is also e !· "The History of the Greeks." Ramona H astings was Ioria! assistant on the Bulletin newspaper staff, social e~J· Gamma Mu's cand idate fo r Greek Queen. Ramona is so­ tor of the Sun/lower yearbook staff, and on the execut1ve cial chairman and was elected to Who' 1 Who in Aml'rican council of "People to People." She is our pledge traio~r. Co /leges and Universities. Penny Carnival, a fun night to raise money for chaniY Our pledges earned S60.00 in a slave auction held on a was held April 11. Each sorority supported a candidate Saturday afternoon. Each pledge was auctioned off to work for the "Mr. Legs" contest, with votes costing a peony. two hours. Delta Epsilon's candidate, Doug Slawson, Alpha Kappa

d 36 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Lambda, won the "Mr. Legs:· contest, making it possible for us to keep the trophy_Austm Farley won for us last year . . Judy Ayler wa_s Initiated mto Pi Omega Pi. Phyllis Curtis, Susan Spnggs, and Sharron Swender were chosen to become members of Kappa Delta Pi . Phyllis Curti~, se nior,. Carolyn Storms, junior, the b1!! SISter-little SISter combmation having the highest grade pomt average m 1961 m the chapter, won the chapter scholarship trophy. Initiates: Carolyn Barrons, Suzie Beard, Carol Combs. Mildred Puller, Mary Jane Hutchins, Barbara Ingerson, V1Ck1 Sue Johnson, Karen Lawrence Eileen Roth Janet Scheibe, Glenda Sims, and Angela s'tufllebam. ' SHARON LEE SWENDER, Delta EPtilo11 FLORIDA Has Big Year After Spring initiation Nan Carter was selected the best pl~dge and _Paulette Verme~re was honored as the pledge w1th the h1ghest scholarship. The Fall '61 pledge class gave the house a new stereo . . The. sororities held exchange luncheons on Greek Day 10 whtch each ~oronty sent two representatives to each house. In March, we were honored to have Mrs. Ruth Miller National Panhellenic Representative, as our inspector: While _she was here, we had an honor initiation for Mrs. Kathenne MacReynolds, our former housemother. The Beta Tau's White Pearl Weekend was held May 11· 12 w1th a banquet and dance during which Sigma Kappa Man was introduced and a picnic and a Roaring Twenties Party. Oain Bogue was tapped for Mortar Board and also elected to legislative council. Joan Sue Gilliatt was elected treasurer of Panhellenic and secretary of Women's Affairs. Joan also received three keys this year for being justice of the traffic court, officer of Panhellenic council and mem­ ber of President's cabinet. Lynn Palmer was el~cted Honor Court representative, Nan Carter was elected secretary of her dorm, and Paulette Vermeire is a member of Fresh· ~an council. . There were seven undersecretary positions g1ven to the S1gma Kappas, the most given to any sorority on campus. Initiates: Eleanor Baker, Pat Boyd, Nancy Carter, Susan Charles, Carol Ann Esteridge, Rosellen Letaw, Peggy Ma­ Beauty and brains-JUDY ALLEN, AX sopho­ clean , Mary Ann Mahaffey, Carole Moore, Rosemary Otto, Lynn Palmer, Karen Stevens, Barbara Stock Linda Trem­ more at GEORGETOWN, has them both. She blett, Paulette Vermeire, and Gayle Warneck~. was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and has GAYLE ~ARNECKE, Beta Tau a 2.8 standing on a 3.0 system. Win l:X Derby at FLORIDA STATE Omega had a most successful rush season. During fall New Mothers' Club at FORT HAYS rush we filled our quota of 22 pledges and spring rush ' enlarged our chapter to 67 girls, once again filling th~ Betty June Schroll was initiated into Women's Leader· quota. ship Organization and Delta Epsilon, science honorary. "Underwater Fantasy" was the theme of Omega's week­ Cheryl Frank and Jeanette Zechmeister were initiated into ~nd. A formal dance, beach party at Panama City, and an Sigma Alpha Eta, speech correction honorary. mformal combo party highlighted the activities. John Rich­ April 1, Delta Omicron members treated their mothers ard Corbitt, IIK , was chosen Sigma Kappa "Man of the to a steak dinner after which an organizational meeting Year." was held to begin a Mothers Club. About 20 mothers at­ Omega has excelled in activities on campus this year. tended. Officers elected were Mrs. Alfred Gross, president· We were victorious in the annual Sigma Chi Derby and Mrs. C. L. White, vice president; and Mrs. John Mathews secretary· treasurer. were awarded a gold trophy, as well as smaller trophies Sigma Kappa pledges honored all other sorority pledges for the single events won. We also won a trophy for 2nd at the annual Valentine Tea, an annual pledge project. Place in the annual Pike Go-Cart Derby. Panhellenic Council has voted to continue open rush A new women's service organization, Circle-K-ettes, until two weeks before finals. Continuous open bidding is elected two Sigma Kappas officers: Wanda Williams vice- now in effect. president, and Martha Jo Hill, secretary. ' Initiates: Marceilla Brown, Janet Buchanan, Audrey Barbara Burton was elected vice president of Gymnastica, Euhus, Sue Gross, Sheila Hallagin, Sandy Mathews, De­ •n honorary Gymnastics fraternity, replacing Alexis Demas loris Musgrave, Nione Olson, Regina Wennihan, and Judy who was the outgoing president of the organization. Three Ann White. other Sigmas tapped for Gymnastica were Dot Hay, Claire VIRGINIA LORBEER, Delta Omicro11 LewiS, and Carol Ann Luck. Dot Hay was chosen from a court of 25, to be alternate Miss Gymkana. Carol Ann Luck was selected as third runner-up in the beauty contest. Sweethearts, Top Bowlers, and Scholars , Three Sigma Kappas were tapped for Sophomore Coun­ at GEORGE WASHINGTON Cil: Odette Marshall, Lyndol Michael, and Judy Register. Ob mega has three Junior Counsellors this year: Martha Tib· Zeta has been very active in Gerontology projects. Along . ets, Olivia Bagley and Linda Stephens. Representing us with participating in Red Cross work, such as square dane· ~h campus honoraries are: Carol Sue Halman, Phi Chi ing at several service hos pitals, a St. Patrick's Day party eta Business Honorary, and Olivia Bagley, Sigma was held for the Infirmary Patients at D.C. Village. The AI Ph a Iota, Music Honorary. old people were delighted with our songs and green punch In a successful intramurals season, our bowling team and cookies. On campus, Sigma Kappa was cited as a won the championship trophy. leading organization in the University's annual Christmas Martha Tibbets was chosen Delta Chi Sweetheart and food and toy drive. Kh atherine Folsen and Wanda Williams were in the Sweet- The sorority is in first place on the Inter Sorority Ath­ eart ~ourt of Pi Kappa Phi. letic Board Scoreboard. The Sigma Bowling Team brought . ln1tlates: Carolyn Anderson, Ingrid Bergman, Sue Col­ the first place trophy home from the winter tournament. IInS, Jean Edmonson, Marsha Ferlisi, Helen Ghann, Charmaine Lisee was elected to the court of the Military L~nda Hazouri, Maureen Howland, Carol Ann Luck, Lyn­ Ball Queen and selected as Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma. dol ,Michael, Sarah Moses, Evelyn Relfe, Margaret Rees, Former President, Nan Byrd, is a candidate for May Madtllyn Ruesch, Diane Simpkinson, Patricia Swindell, Queen due to her appointment in the Who' I Who i11 an Charlotte Young, AmN"ican Colltgn and Univtnitiei. Zeta is also proud MARY LYNN FERNANDEZ, Omega of Sabina Von Zahn, who was "Mech Miss" with a two

SUMMER 1962 page spread in the monthly Engineering magazine pub­ is a new member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Beth Seavev lished at G.W., the Mecheleciv. was elected secretary of Shi-Ai, sophomore women's activ­ Scholastically the chapter won the Phi Sigma Sigma ity honorary; Judy Pickerill was initiated into Sigma Al­ Scholarship Cup f<>r having the highest average on campus pha Iota, music honorary. for the Spring semester of '6L Several Thetas have new positions for fall. Iris Brown Zeta continued its scholastic lead on campus by having is editor of Wn-lllini, a paper put out by Wesley Stu­ the highest average for the fall semester, '61-'62. Because dent Foundation. Nancy Hamilton is secretary of Women's of our achievement Sigma Kappa won the Pi Beta Phi Sports Association and a sophomore manager of Univer­ Scholarship Trophy for an over-all average of 3.11 from sity Theatre. Sophomore Diana Martin will tour Europe Feb. 1961 to Feb. 1962 . Three of our members have been this summer with the School Band of America. awarded scholarships: Sandy Cain, Jeannie Gladding, and At our scholarship banquet Carolyn Clark received the Ma~y Ann Wilder. Six of our college members were elected bracelet for the highest pledge grades and Jud · Edlund to Tassels, Sophomore women's honorary: Sandy Cain, Lin­ and Linda Kahle tied for the highest active grades. Iris nis Cook, Jeannie Gladding, Anne H arris, Pat Maliar, and Brown was honored as outstanding pledge. Sharon Lee Wolfe, while Merrily Clift made the Dean's Within the next two years Panhellenic is going to initi· List. Delphi, sorority women's honorary, has three new ate a program whereby freshman pledges will live in Sigmas in its ranks: Sandy Cain, Sharon Lee Wolfe, and dorms. We started a transition period this spring. Jeannie Gladding. Initiates: Helene Bach, Jeri Sue Barth, Iris Brown Initiates: Susan Flint, Gina Lazzari, Judith Meadows, Carolyn• Clark, Joan Conlin, Kathryn Foley, Nancy Ham: Margaret Miskelly, Mimi Pautzke, Annetta Weiss, and ilton, Dorothy Hayes, Mary Helfinstine Nancy Jo l.eh­ Mary Ann Wilder. man, Diana Martin, Judy Pickerill, M;,rty Sauer, Ruth ANNETTA WEISS, Zeta Seavey, Elaine Wilms, and Marie Wilms. RUTH FINLAYSON, Theta GETTYSBURG Senior Joins Peace Corps Informal second rush was held this yea r after the quota Win Sing at ILLINOIS WESLEYAN of each sorority was raised from 55 to 60 girls. Our rush Participating in Greek Sing under the direction of Judy party had a " Roaring Twenties" theme and four gi rls Gilmore. Eta took first place among the sororities. Dressed were pledged. in white pleated skirts, white blouses and shoes, and The chapter has decided to support a foster child by green vests, Eta sang "Wesleya n Medley," an impressive having each sister give 50 cents a month for one yea r. arrangement depicting the college spirit. Individual Sigmas have been making news on campus. Mary Zartman attended the invitational speech tourna­ Joan Hildebrandt has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ment at the University of Omaha where she received a Carol Dunlap, president, was chosen editor of The Gettys­ superi or rating in the interpretation events and a second burgian, campus newspaper. Ann Shockey, vice-president, in the finals. was elected President of the Women's Athletic Association Eta participated in a little sisters' weekend in March, Anne has just returned fro m a five week tour of Europ~ entertaining the sisters of the members of the chapter and with the 1962 All-American field hockey team. Betty Jan­ the daughters of the alumn"' in Bloomington. sen, a senior Spanish major, has been accepted for the The chapter visited Withers Home for aged ladies and Peace Corps. After a three month training period, she gave a spring program for the women 's enjoyment. wtll go to Peru. Sharon Martin was elected general chairman of Spring Polly H ormann, from H awaii, starred in a duet for the Festival and directed the activities for visiting high school water show presented on Mothers' Weekend. Other Sigmas seniors April 27-29. Ann Haines became a member of Phi swimming include Shelley Keene, Carol Eckart, Sherry Kappa Phi, national honor fraternity. Ann has been on the Jackson, Mary Lea Heydon, Betty Janse n, and Marlene Dean's List for eight consecutive semesters. Schoen. Stgmas named to the Dean's List include Joan HOLLY ScHULTZ, Eta Hildebrandt and Carolyn Storek. Sherry J ackson, Sara Wolf, Phyllis Mills, Nancy Mid­ Still Singing Well at INDIANA dl,m.ast, Jo .Thomas, and ,Pat O 'Neill toured Maryland, Vtrgmta, and N orth Carolma in February as members of Singing with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity we placed the college a cappella choir. Tina Caruso and Marlene second in the mixed choral division in the l.U. Sing. Scho''! toured Easter'! Pennsylvania with the college band. (Tau won permanent possession of the cup for best soror­ Intttates: Susan FISher, Shelley Keene Elizabeth Ne­ ity chorus for winning it three consecutive times before well, Patricia O 'Neill, Muriel J, Rossm~n. Alice Royse, this yea r.) Carol Stahl,, Carol ·Bloom, Judith Campbell, Christine Carol Logan was chosen Kappa Sigma Sweetheart and Caruso, Elame Hartzell, Jean MacCord, and Carole Beverly Lane was a finalist in the Miss l.U. contest. Smtth. Phyllis Wyrick was elected president of the Indiana MARLENE SCHOEN, Gammt~ Nu Y.W.C.A. at the A.W.S. mass meeting. Pleades elected Carolyn Poindexter, Kay Cunningham, and Carol Ann Parker. Enomene tapped Judy Mishler and Alpha Lambda ILLINOIS Highlights Honoraries Delta elected to membership Lois Klintworth, Ann Hobson, H o n or~ries are numerous among Theta's activiti es . Judy Barbara Brown, and Margy Johnson. New members of ~dlund ts a pledlle of Alpha Sigma Nu, physical educa­ Angel Flight are Ginny McLeay and Marcia Himler. tiOn honorary; Ltnda Kintzel and Marcia Chambers were Initiates: Peggy Neff, Pam Quinn, Barbara Bosco, pledged by Mask and Bauble, theatre honorary, Linda is Lynne Carlson, Helen Fowler, Peg Frye, Mary Alice Har· also a Junwr manager of University Theatre. Carolyn Clark grave, Marcia Himler, Nancy Hlavek, Jo Miller, Carol Ann Parker, Carolyn Poi ndexter, Charlo Spannuth, and Sandy Waegner. MARY ALICE HARGRAVE, Tau Place Second at INDIANA STATE Gamma Gamma chapter is proud of winning secane place in the college's Campus Review _ .. and proud ol Mary Beth Fleischhauer, past chapter president, who hac the highest index in the junior class with a straight l. average and is a member of Pamarista honorary. NANCY ARISMAN, Gamma Gamma Panhellenic President at KANSAS Through the work of the "People-To-People" organiza tion and the great interest shown on the part of Dian Brinton, her "mother away-from-home," Paula Chen, freshman from H ong Kong, is now experiencing a tast of sorority life living with Xi chapter. Sally Ford directed our participation in the Greek Wee Interfraternity Sing, while Brooke Curran served as one d JO~N MOORE, BE (left), is Miss Bienville the chairmen for the Greek Week exchange dinner. Broo~ is also the editor of the H onors Program CommunicationJ Partsh and a member of Delta Beta Omicron at a new, bi-weekly publication concerning all members c LOUISIANA TECH. RITA MOBERLY AT honors programs and faculty members. (right), was chosen Chi Nu Sweetheart at' AR­ Camilla Swayze, Xi chapter's president, also assumt the Panhellenic Council presidency. KANSAS STATE. Three awards were presented at the initiation

A 38 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI Feb. _25: honor initiate:, Kitty Reed; service award, Ce-Ce Flell':lr:'g; and outstandmg pledge, Jan Colglazier. ln_1hates: Judy Albertson, Jeanne. Barnhill, Jan Col­ glaZier, Deanna Dalbom, Judy D1al, Ce"Ce Fleming, Clara Fogarty, Bonme Hartshorn, Linda Jewell Kitty Rted, and Kitty Wood. ' BONNIE HARTSHORN, Xi KENTUCKY WESLEYAN Officers Recei-ve Additional Tributes Three members of the chapter have recently received honors. Wanda Horrar, Gamma Pi's first vice-president was elected to Kentucky Wesleyan's May Day CoUit. ' M1dge Goeth, Gamma Pi 's president was an attendant in Kentucky Wesleyan's Homecoming Court. Brenda Day, Gamma Pi's second vice-president was first attendant in Kentucky Wesleyan's Homecoming Court was named Wesleyan's Representative to the Mountai~ Laurel Festival, and was named Sweetheart of Eta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu. Initiates: Karen Anderson, Alice Braasch, and Donna Fowler. DORIS BELL, Gammt1 Pi LAMBUTH Initiates Initiates: Linda Anderson, Nancy Blankenship, Becky Clanton, Peggy Counce, Melissa Duncan, Lynn Freeman, Lmda Green, Jean Gurley, Jo Ann Hair, Joyce Houston, Carroll Hu~hes, Brenda Jones, Jeannie Guye Jones, Lou1se Morns, and Joyce Murphy. Gamma Xi Suppressed Desire Party Fun at LONG BEACH Frankie Sink was presented the trophy for the Most Out­ standing Pledge. Secret ambitions were revealed at a Suppressed Desire party. Each girl came disguised as her suppressed desire. Paint brushes and colored dyes were gathered when the sorority dyed and decorated hard boiled eggs for the chil­ dren's ward of a Long Beach hospital. Gamma Theta chapter lent a patriotic air to Long Beach ANNE BURFORD, BE, is president of Associ­ State's annual Spring Sing when we sang " It's a Grand Old Flag," "This is My Country," and "Your Land and ated Women Students at LOUISIANA TECH. My Land." Maureen Murphy directed the group . . Initiates: Lois Bernat, Marianne Dinndorf, Bonnie El­ hot, Janet Jorden, Carolyn Simpson, Frankie Sink, Jeanne 25. A fe w days before the chapter played hostesses to the Tripp, and Virginia Wilson. university athletes at a dinner at the house. LOIS DIANE BERNDT, Gamma Theta The Sigma Kappa Barbershop Quartet took first place in the annual Barbershop Sing. They beat the second place sorority by 98 points. Another AWS President at Sherron Tillman and Michelle Peyton were finalists in LOUISIANA TECH the Kentucky Mountain Laurel Beauty Contest. Marty Aul­ Sigma Kappa has the distinction of having one of its bach and Carolyn Marx (both members of Angel Flight) members in the most important administrative positions a were members of the Queen's Court at the Air Force Ball woman can hold at Louisiana Tech. Anne Burford was April 6. elected president of the Associated Women Students. Out CAROLYN MARX, Alpha Theta going President was also a Sigma Kappa, Mary Alice Thomas. MADISON'S Scholarship Program Beta Epsilon is proud of Laura MacMillan and Sheron Kennedy who have been selected Lagniappe Beauties. Pro-ves Successful At Easter the sorority made beautiful baskets and had Bettina Di Iorio was selected to be listed in Who's Who. the annual party for the girls at the Children's House. Six seniors-Rose Newell, Chris Urban, Ginny Holli­ Early in the spcing Sigma Kappa honored the retired day, Mary Louise Trussell, Judy Wilburn, and Nancy Jo members of the faculty with a Valentine's Tea, one of the ner-represented Delta Rho in the walk for Apple blos­ most pleasant social occasions of the school year. Mary som Princess. And seniors Frankie MurPhY, Joy Wells, Beth Williams sang several song selections, and two of Anne King, Chris Urban Nancy Joyner, Judy Wilburn. the guests, Mr. Townson and Miss Alma Burk, also en· Mary Louise Trussell, and Bettina Di Iorio will be Delta tertained. Rho seniors in the May Court at Madison. Sheron Kennedy was elected Sophomore womens repre­ This fall a new scholarship program went into effect in sentative to the Student Senate, and Nell Perryman who the chapter and the first semester grades were proof of its was elected President of Wesley Foundation. success. Initiates: Judy Bonner, Nancy Brownlee, Sharron Eld­ Delta Rho red, Judy I-fill Mary Theresa Hendershot, Dale Gui!key, Sheron Kenne;lx,_ Ann Richardson, Alice Smith, Jeanette Toland, Jearue white, and Mary Beth Williams. Tops in Scholarship and Sports ]BANB1TB TOLAND, Beta Epsilon at MARlETTA COLLEGE For the sixth time in the last eight years the Beta Thetas Quartet Wins Barbershop Sing by were awarded the Women's Scholarship cup for attaining the highest scholastic average on campus. The trophy was 98 Points at LOUISVILLE presented Feb. !4 at the Founders' Day ceremonies of Swimmers from both the pledge and active groups en· Marietta college. tered and won the annual campus swimming meet. On March 29 the junior class sponsored the annual .We welcomed back the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Junior Skit competition. The trophy was won this year by G~rl trophy when president Ann Hill succeeded her sister Beta Theta. Co-chairmen were Marie Binsse and Lynn as Crescent Girl of 1962. Other Sigma Kappas on the court Roux. wHere Glenda Potts and Martha Lauyans. A Basketball This semester the local alumna: held teas for the fresh­ .omecoming was held for the first time this year. Two man, sophomore, and junior members of the chapter . S~gmas were on the court. Sandy Riehl and Carolyn Marx. In the college's most recent dramatic production, "The Sigma Kappa parents were honored at a tea held March Pride and the Prejudice," Marie Binsse and Barbara

SUMMER 1962 ~ 39 ~ Charlotte Brophy was awarded the most cooperative pledge trophy and Ingrid Hunter the trophy for best schol­ arship. Initiates: Walda Bickford, Charlotte Brophy, Diana Fairlamb, MarY· Vinson H olbrook, Ingrid Lee Hunter, Kathi Kratz, Patsy Lutwack, Joyce Rudzinski, Pamela Sharrow, Rosemarie Ann Ruiz, and Gayle White. NONIE GREEN, Beta Delta News from MIAMI (OHIO) Pat Hallowell, on the Panhe!lenic rush rules revisio, committee this year, was chosen house chairman of Rich­ ard Hall for next year. Nancy Scholtz and Carol Lueking have been chosen freshman counselors. Carol is active on Miami's debate team. Michele Zerr was selected for Sper, junior women's service organization, and is the junior representative for the Women 's Recreation association for 1962-63. Tracey Finley is a new member of Com-Bus, business honorary. Carol Dawson represented our chapter in the Greek Week beauty contest. Kathi Fulton was chosen outstanding pledge. NANCY LEWIS, AT (left), is secretary of the Initiates: Bonnie Boyer, Mary Jane Brackney, Paula sophomore class at MICHIGAN STATE Detmer, Kathi Fulton, Carol Jonnard. Carol Lueking, GLORIA SISSEA, BT, is a cheerleader at Kathy Ream, Susan Rolfe, Nancy Scholtz, Bev Siemens, OHIO. Pat Simpson, and Sandy Welty. BARBARA MOLTENBERRY, Alpha lola Heisler were cast in two major roles. Models and Queens at MICHIGAN STATE Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, pledged Linda Union Boa-rd Show models included Cathy Cassidy and Engle and Phyllis Seifert. Sally Herter. With a perfect record of 5·0, the Beta Theta basketball Alpha Taus received their share of honors this quarter. team won first place in the inter·sorority competition for Wallie Gregory was elected president of the student chap. the third consecutive year. March 10 the chapter bowling ter of American Interior Designers and also is chairman tt:am placed first in an inter-sorority bowling tournament. of the Program Committee of Greek Sing. Sally Lucas was In the remaining weeks of the semester, Beta Theta had elected to Junior Council and Wendy Rouser was a Pan· many activities, including Spring Weekend, Professor's hellenic representative. Nancy Lewis was chosen Sopho· Dessert PartY, Mother's Day Tea, and the Initiation For· more class Secretary and elected to Student Congress. mal. Linda Dickson was elected to the cabinet of the All Uni­ Initiates: Martha Alexander, Linda Chrysler, Jean Elder, versity Student Congress as publicity director. Katy Judith Gottgalf, Judith Moss, Ellen Muzi, Mary Louise Schlichting is in charge of project selection as a cha~rman Palmer, Sandra Rodgers, Patricia Straughn, and Martha of Greek Week. West. We were proud of our queens. Sue Connell and Jan SANDRA SHIFTY, Beta Theta Blachford were chosen as Air Force Corps Sponsors. Last spring our fl oat at Water Carnival won first prize. 3 Mortar Boards at MARYLAND We worked with Delta Tau Delta. Before Initiation in March, we had Inspiration Week Initiates: Julie Ayers, Linda Chelsea, Marilyn Clark, with activities planned to bring pledges and actives closer Pam Fuzak, Mary Kaye G oodman, Pat Hughes, Susan and to help pledges realize the importance of initiation. Kaltenbach , Karen Kominek, N ancy Lewis, Barbara Sandy Boose was presented with the Outstanding Pledge O ' Connor, Cinda Smith and Beth Sullivan. Award. Alpha Tau Our College Park alumn:e sponsored a ''tasting'' dinner at the chapter house in April. Profits will be used to pur­ MIDWESTERN Lists Achievements, First in chase new lights for the study room. Song Contest and Scholarship Val Wood and Linda Tatum were elected treasurer and second vice president respectively of the Associated Women Jeanne D ods'on and Jane Carlson were chosen senior Students. Sandy Boose was elected to the Sophomore legis­ class beauty and junior class favorite, respectively. Gam­ lature. ma Taus elected to class offices include Jo Anne Porter­ Beta Zetas receiving campus honors are: Bobbie Hull fi eld Rexrode, junior class treasurer; Nancy McCauley, Liz Hall, and Linda Tatum to Mortar Board; Ginny Tag: sophomore class vice president; and Margaret Watson, gart and Judy Lord were tapped for Diamond sorority sophomore class secretary. Gamma Taus who have won women's honorary; Jeannie Morgan is Pink R o~e Queen other social honors include: Nancy McCauley, Military of Alpha Gamma Rho; Sandi Wight, Sophomore Prom Ball Queen, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming Prin· Quee n fin altst, was elected Panhellenic Rush chairman· cess , Cheerleader, and secretary of student government for and Anne Southworth, who had the lead in the Univer: 1961-62; Janet Williams, Pershing Rifles Sweetheart, edi­ sity Theatre production of ''Guys and Dolls · · was tor of the Wai-Kun, assistant editor of the Owakiya; crowned Miss Silve-r Spring for 1962 by Mi s~ Si lver Jeanne Dodson, first woman Chief Justice of Midwestern's Spring of '61, Georgia Crosby . student court; Helen Ellis, Sweetheart of Chi Eta; Jane Initiates: N orma Atkinson, Sandy Boose, Betty Etter Carlson, H omecoming Duchess and Sweetheart of Ami de Nancy Haase, Helen Higgins, Mary Ann Kacchner Caro: Cour; and Elaine Reichert, freshman class sweetheart. lee King, Pamela Miller, Sharon Pickens Jane 'Scheel Linda Spencer, Glenda Boyle Mercer, and Jane Ca-rlson, and Jean Whitman. ' ' are nominees for Lady Midwestern. The chapter also won SANDI WrGHT, Beta zeta the sing-song contest for 1961-62. Gamma Tau chapter had the highest scholastic average of any social organization on campus. Members named to MIAMI (FLA.) Celebrates 100% Initiation Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society in· and Top Scholarship elude Judy Blackwell, Lorna Gorham, Judy Johnston and Our Spring semester was ushered in by the wonderful Pat Pettit. J anet Williams is a new member of Alpha' Chi. announcement that our chapter had placed first in scholar­ another national honorary scholastic society. Linda Spen· shtp, . and far ahead of the second place sorority. To add cer and Lana Lawson Ford have been named Who' 1 Who to thiS good begmmng, Beta Delta initiated 11 girls the in American ColtegeJ and UniverJitiu. entirety of its Fall pledge class. ' Initiates: Linda Alexander Judy Blackwell Ronnelle Treasurer of Panhellenic is Lucy Bartel. Garland, Pat Ga.cn er, Suzan~e Gordon, Lorn~ Gorham, Beta Deltas participated in the annual Spring Carnigras Carol Gray, Judy Johnston, Sue Morrison, Elaine Reichert, and our booth won first place. In Songfest we sang a se­ Becky Stath, Jeanne Watson and Janet Williams. lectiOn from Ben Hur. Gamma Tau A gerontology program under the direction of Pam Shar­ ro w was &tven for the M iami Beach Coronary hospital. MONTANA Leads Blood Drive To promote better inter-sorority relations and to boost Alpha Nu sponsored the annual Red Cross blood drive th~ campus's emphasis on scho larship, Beta Deltas enter­ on campus. Although the campus drive fell short of the tamed the 12 other sorority presidents and best scholars q~ o ta , Ah>ha Nu led the other women's living groups wi~h a buffet dinner in the suite. The pledges presented a wtth the htghest percentage of members donating. sktt on scholarship. A tea was gtven at the chapter house April 8 honoring

.1 40 L\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Past National President, Ruth Ware Greig, There was also a c~ffee hour held .after the meeting April 9 to give Mrs. Gwg the opportunity to meet all the girls in the chapter. Suzanne Franctsco and Fay Gonsior were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary Su­ sa~ne F~ancisco and Marti Davis were chosen to be a·n the Orterttatwn Week committee. Barbara Young and Marti Davts were selected to be junior sponsors in the fershman women's dorms. Past president Louise Johnson will be a rK traveling secretary next year. Susanne Burns, Suzanne Francisco Sue Cadwell Judy Thomas, Maries Larson, Louise Joh~son Carol Skalsky Marti Davis, Barbara Young, Judy Joh~son, Mary Lo~ Cushman, Penny Huntsberger, Sharon White and Karen Fowle.r attended ~atrix Honor Table dinn~r April 15. Thts ts a dtnner gtven by Theta Sigma Phi, the journalism honorary. hononng the outstandmg women in each living group. Judy Thomas has accepted the position as graduate as­ sistant at the University of Washington. Carol Skalsky and Bonnte Jo Robbtns are new members of University Choir and Lynn Jones is the vice president of Home Economics club. Judy Johnson is President of the Regional Lutheran Student Association and Mary Lou Cushman is business Who's Who at N.W. Oklahoma manager of Vent11re, a University literary publication. Ar New initiates: Barbara Berland Judy Bradley Eliza- Our chapter at Northwestern Oklahoma State beth Loeffler, and Jeanne Nichols. ' ' is proud to have two members chosen for Who's SusANNE BURNS, Alpha Nu Who: CLYDENE JONES (left) and SHIRLEY NAKVINDA. Clydene is active in Student Sen­ Outstanding Members Named at NEBRASKA ate, Religious Council, Little Theater, Kappa Alpha K appas have been busy in both social events and Delta Pi. Alpha Psi Omega, Panhellenic Council winnin~ honors. In the theater field, Sharon Binfield had a lead tn the Untvemty Theater proouction, " ).B." Claire and has been on the President's Honor Roll. Roehrkasse had the lead in Kosmet Klub's spring show Shirley has been on the Dean's Honor Roll and " Guys and Dolls." ' is active in Phi Beta Lambda, Religious Council, Rosann Rost was elected secretary of Tassels and secre­ tary-treasurer of YWCA. Pauline Hill was chosen for Home Economics club, and Kappa Delta Pi. February in a calendar girl contest, sponsored by Triangle fraternity, which has iust come on this campus. Jerri Ol­ son and Gwen Waldo made the scholastic honorary, Al­ pha Lambda Delta. Gwen Waldo also is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Kappas also were in Coed-Follies. Honor Sigmas at NORTHWESTERN Awards presented at initiation banquet were: Outstand­ OKLAHOMA ing Pledge, Susan Rutter; Outstanding Active, Kathy Deu­ Initiation, service projects. parties. studying, and Greek belbeiss; Pledge Scholarship, Gwen Waldo; Sophomore Week honors have been highlights of second semester. Scholarship, Jane Adkisson; Junior Scholarship, Judy Wie­ Initiation week was filled with a pledge sneak, a slumber gers; Senior Scholarship, Mary Clair Aldrich ; Activities party, and a banquet given by the alumnre. Award , Rosann Rost. Greek Week was highlighted by the formal dance at State Day was held at the ' Kiewit Plaza, in Omaha which Susan Feese was named outstanding Sigma Kappa March 18. Beta Omegas were the hosts. After a discus­ pledge. sion program there was a lovely banquet. At the Greek Week scholarship banquet our chapter won New initiates : Merla Cook, Margaret Clapper. Donnis four high honors: highest active grade-point won by Linda Dare, Suzanne Giles, Halley Hafner, Betty Hunt, Frances Cawood, highest pledge grade-point won by Susan Feese, Kingery, Margaret Ludlam, Linda Mead, Susan Rutter, highest active group grade-point won by Sigma Kappa ac­ Betty Seggerman, and Gwendalyn Waldo. tives, and highest pledge class grade-point won by the FRANCES KINGERY, Alpha Kappa Sigma Kappa pledge class. Sally Simon was crowned Ranger Follies Queen as a re­ New House at NORTHERN ILLINOIS sult of an all-campus election. Sigma Kappa placed sec­ Gamma Zeta is proud to announce that we are renting ond in the Follies with the skit, " Sigmas Come to Ranger­ a new chapter house this fall! It was especially con­ land." structed for us this summer. accommodating 40 members. Initiates: Charla Lee, Sherry White, Mardis Draper, two to a room. We extend our sincere appreciation to Dar· Janet Decker, Linda Vetter, Susan Feese, Connie Wag­ othy Mullen Lindbloom, 9, province president, for the goner, Judy Thurman, Joyce Guyer, Helen Brownfield, important part she played in securing our new house. and Carolyn Little. Gamma Zeta concluded another highly successful rush CLYDENE ]ONES, D elta Gamma this spring with an enthusiastic pledge class of 16. Representing Gamma Zeta in May Fete were four can· didates for queen ; Joan Sitz and Joanne Bollinger spon­ Lots of Activity at OHIO sored by Alpha Phi Omega, and Jewel Scholl and Margie McGahan sponsored by Sigma Pi. We participated in Pledge class of Beta Upsilon "cut a rug" in the all­ Northern's annual " Greek Week" this spring in full sorority talent show to old familiar Charleston tunes wear­ force, entering Greek Sing and the Chariot Race , and spon­ ing blue satin chemise dresses and head bands. soring an outdoor All-Greek dance. Virpi Pakkala was chosen H onorary Lt. Col. for 1962 Four college members were chosen as resident advisors Military Ball. for Fall: Joan Schwerman, K ay Schippman, Judy Gacki, Beta Upsilon placed in the annual Tekequacade swim and Karen Bailey. meet sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. PATRICIA S cAVO, Gamma veta Mrs. Richard Mayer has been added to the Jist of pa­ tronesses for Beta Upsilon chapter. " Chinese Barnwarming" at Mary Mattingly was chosen the outstanding Medical Technology student in Ohio. She is attending Mount Car­ NORTHEAST MISSOURI mel H ospital in Columbus. Sororities and fraternities on campus were invited to a At the initiation banquet Dean Voigt's pin was awarded "Chinese Barnwarming" by Delta Theta as the first of a Judy Griffith for the most improvement in grades; Scho­ series of Greek parties. lastic Dinner Ring was given to Karen Laykun for th e Carla Cunningham was initiated into Cardinal Key and highest grades 4.00 and Karen also received the Clark­ Karen McBratney won first place in the talent show at the Taylor award for the Senior who has contributed the most Fun Festival March 17. Carla Cunningham and Patricia to the chapter; outstanding pledge award was given to Carney played on the volleyball team for Volleyball Diane Askren . Sportsday, helping their squad to a first place. Initiates : Diane AskrenkJudy Eldridge, Gay Grossman, Initiates: Patricia Carney, Carolee Critchlow, Betty Jo Jennifer Hardie, Karen orb , Cathy MacKinney, Paula Cunningham, Genanne Engle, Marlene Johnston, Betty Parker, and Kathy Tone. Lenzini, Carol McCart, Carol Sears. Sharon Wright. RuBY RICE, Delta Theta Beta U Piilo11

SUMMER 1962 A 41 A editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald and directed Glamour magazine's ten best dressed college women contest on this campus. Duley Moran is women's editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald and also co-editor of the campus fraternal pub­ lication, the Oregon Greek. Kathy 'Cobb and Jan Smith, are active on their respec­ tive class councils. Kathy is a member of the junior class steering committee, and {an, a member of sentor class council is senior class pub icity chairman. Sever'al members head student union committees: Judy Core, direct<>rate board; Martha Hill, directorate l,oard secretary; Sharon Carr, talent; Sanda W!Scarson, recorded classics· Alison Hare publicity; Kae Ross, creattve arts. ' ' NANCY NIEDERMEYER, Alpha Phi Three Mortar Boards at OREGON STATE Excitement reigned at Upsilon's chapter house May 2 when three girls, Char Barnes, Sue Gill, and Beth Stevens were tapped for Mortar Board at the annual A WS Honors Convocation. Upsilon proudly rated second scholastically among wom­ en's living groups fall term. Our pledges rated among the top six pledge classes on campus. We received the City Panhellenic scholarship trophy for the sorority which had made the most consistent improvement over a year's time. Formal spring rush was held for the first time on the Oregon State campus with Upsilon pledging our quota of four. Membership ceiling for all sororities was raised from 65 to 75. In fall rushing we also pledged quota-21 fresh­ men and 4 upperclass women. Marilyn Ruse-vic, B~, went to Colombia, S.A., A dinner of rice and tea was sponsored by the with the Purdue Band during Christmas vaca­ sophomore class to raise money for enlarging the record collection before ·'Bonanza," the winter term house dance. tion. The band stayed in Cali for a week for the Four rooms of the chapter house were decorated by the Sugar Cane Festival, giving a series of parades sponsoring pledge class to depict phases of the Wild West. and concerts. Then the group went on to Bogota A jail, a bar, a Jog cabin, a desert scene, and a barn were included. • where four performances were given within 24 Finalist for d:!:of> Dream Girl was Pat Dunford. Sue hours. The band members stayed in private Gill was announced as A WS Honors Convocation cha" an homes while in Cali and Bogota. and Diana Tomlin is WRA Honors Convocation Publicity chairman. New secretary of Euterpe, women's music honorary, is Beth Goodman. Home Economics club officers from Upsi· A Good Year at OMAHA Jon include Michele Wyatt, secretary and Anne McDuffee, March 18 our chapter entertained Alpha Kappa chapter sergeant·at·arms. at Nebraska and alumn:e from the area for the annual Sue Gill, Bea Belt, and Jan Hocken wer~ honored ~t Nebraska State Day festivities. the Junior Class Honor Banquet given by Pht Kappa Pht. At the Theta Chi Olympics Dec. 16 the Sigma Kappas Sue ranked second scholastically in the class. took first place in all the events except the tricycle race KAY SONNENBERG, U psi/on and Laima Runcis was chosen '"Helen of Troy." For the second consecutive year Sigma Kappa donated the most pints of blood in the blood drive on campus. Honoraries Tap at PURDUE Two Beta Omegas were tapped for Waokiya, senior The Beta Sigmas were quite busy in activities the second womens activity and scholastic honorary: Judy Rinschen semester. Sue Elder and Marilyn Rusevic were pledged to and Carolyn Karre and Carolyn is the new vice president. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary; Elaine Janssen to Kap· We were proud to see Mary Alice Hurlburt and Jan Mey­ pa Epsilon, pharmacy honorary; Mary Lou Butler, to An· ers in the spring talent show. gel Flight, Air Force honorary for women ; Peg Metz to Nancy Reasoner is president of Panhellenic and Georgia Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary, and Ruby is the new treasurer. Ruth H elligso is treasurer of to Triton, womens swimming honorary; Ketti Carroll to the Junior Panhellenic. Georgia Clark is president of the Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary for women. Mar· Women's Recreation association and Nancy Reasoner is ilyn Rusevic is district corresponding secretary of Tau Beta president and Karen Skanning vice president of the Bowl­ Sigma; Joyce Richart, junior job on staff of Rivet, campus ing club. humor magazine; Gerri Clark, junior job on staff of De· Carolyn Karre, chapter president, was a member of the bris, yearbook; Marianne Plzak, junior job on staff of winning team of the Brain Bowl and named to the All ScoPe, magazine published by Science, Education, and Star team. Humanities school; Sue Rhoads, WRA softball assistant Initiates: Gloria Foucek, Linda Hal lquist, Ruth H elligso, sportshead; Karen Kerney, secretary of Purdue Student Carole Kuce ra , Kathy Metz, and Pat Parker. NEA; and Mary Lou Olson, treasurer of NEA. RTH HELLIGSO, Beta Omega Lynn Peterson was a finalist and a member of the queen's court for the Navy Ball. Lots of Honors at OREGON The week of March 11·16 was ATOM (Aid To Our Men) Week at Purdue. During this week the roles of men Alpha Phi chapter has been active sc holastically and so­ and women were reversed. At the beginning of the week cially. the women serenaded the men. Sharlyn Gillis was chosen Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa At our scholarship dinner, the girls honored for makin,g Sigma in the fraternity's all campus sweetheart contest. the most improvement were Diane Cuclic, Kathy Petit· Sharlyn was also recently elected to membership in Pi Mu grew, and Sharon Wallace. Epsilon, mathematics honorary. We enjoyed State Day at Indianapolis April 14. Martha Hill sang the lead role in the University Thea­ AMY Jo PooR, Bela Sigma ter's production of "Showboat." Martha is a member of the music honorary Mu Phi Epsilon. She also sang the lead in the university music school's production of the RADFORD Pledges Entertain All Pledges opera, "Sabastienne." Linda Blodgett, is supporting Mar­ Our pledges gave an informal party for the pledges of tha in the second lead role of "Showboat." the other sororities to start this year's many activities. The Susan \Veeks was elected first vice president of Phi theme, "Pledges' Progress," was well carried out in the Beta, music and speech professional. Dessie Deirdorff has decorations. entertainment, and refreshments. been initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, educational honor· Our annual banquet honoring our seniors and new initi· ary. ates was held at the Governor Tyler hotel. Karen H ansen was elected Oregon State Program Di­ "Greek Nite" sponsored by Panhellenic was again suc· rector of Young Republicans and is also secretary to the cessful and fun-filled . University of Oregon Young Republicans. Karen is fashion Our successful cabin parties were at Mountain Lake in

~ 42 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE SUE GILL, T., was honored KAREN WHINNIE, Ll, is sec­ by Phi Kappa Phi as rank­ retary of the student body and a ing second scholastically in Freshman Counselor at FAIR­ junior class at OREGON MONT. STATE.

CAROL YURASIC, I'T., has been secretary of five organizations and is first lady of Sigma Tau Gamma NANCY ROCKOFF, AO_ at CALIFORNIA (Pa.) president, is upper division women's representative on Council at UCLA.

. HADDAD, B9, CINDY PEABODY, BK, is •s.Who's Who, Sigma Delta Panhellenic president, Phi Pt, and Intaglio, women's BARBARA BUCHANAN, Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta, leadership honorary, at N, chosen for Mortar Board and an Army Cadette at ~RIETTA. at MIDDLEBURY. (She COLORADO STATE was killed in an auto acci- (Fort Collins). ------AA"t M"v2L} southwest Virginia May 19 and 20. Boating, horseback rid­ ing, dancing, ~nd t~nnis :~ere among the many actlvttles we enjoyed duriOg thiS exotiOg weekend.. . d . t K ppa Myra Toney and Nancy Hurt were 101t1ate In o a Mu Epsilon. Margaret Winslow was chosen to serve . as feature editor for the 1963 annual, and Mary Ruth Smith was elected to be in the May Co~rt, . B Initiates: Phyllis Andis, Chnst10e BJien, Sharon ram· mer Mary Ellen Duncan, Nancy Fay, Janice Hamson, Lynda Louise Hurt, Nancy Elizabeth Hurt, Judy Mattox, Joy O 'Bryan Elizabeth Sue Simpson, Rebecca Slaughter, Rita Strauss 'Anna Mae Swartz, and Myra Lee Toney. p . ' SALLY ANN ELLIOTT, De 1Ia H International Queen Crowned at RHODE ISLAND Birgitta Schaumann, a senior from Finland, was Queen Five BETA RHO members were chosen among of the International Ball held 10 Mar~h and Nancy Cus\ mac was a member of the Court dunng the Greek Wee the outstanding women at SAN JOSE: Barba~a Olympic Games in April. . . . . k d Barnard, Sue Laird, Karen Johnston, Georgia Three girls: Angela VIgliOtti, Elaine . Bourc , an Jacobson, and Sue Montgomery. Christina Stone have been elected to Jud.Ioal Bo~rd. Pa· tcicia Duffy is secretary of A WS and Ela10e Card1 IS cor­ responding secretary of the Student Sen.ate. F_our giCls were Montgomery, Karen Johnston , and ?ue Laird. . elected to the Junior Council for 10commg. Freshman The Heart Fund drive was held 10 March with Sharon women: Eloise Carichner, L a un~ G oodw10, Elaine Bourck, Casteel as chairman. Sue Montgomery wa~ chalfman. of and Carol Kenny. Serving as guides dunng Freshman week the Blood Drive, and chairman of Revelnes, the spnng will be Angela Vigliotti, Elaine Card1, Nancy Cushmac, talent show was Sandy Reese. . and Linda Hayward. Sally Cla'rk was a finalist in the Sigma Nu 'White Rose Two sophomores, Eloise Carichner and Joan <;;reen are Queen contest, and Linda Burkinshaw was a finalist 10 the planning to spend their Junior. year abroa ; Eloise at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts contest. . University of Munich and Joan In . . The Mothers' Club sponsored their annual fashiOn show We held our Annual May Breakfast on May I, and It May 13. The girls modeled their own clothes for the was as successful as always with over 250 in attendance. mothers and friends and served luncheon. . . At the initiation banquet the Pledge ScholarshiP Award Claudia Goodale was honored by a ser~nade 10 ~P~Il by was presented to Alberta Cataldi who had a 3.5 ~verage. the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa for be10g their giCl of Initiates: Alberta Cataldi, Anne Cox, Stephanie Demur­ the month." jian, Patricia Duffy, Janice Grenga, . Carolyn Hanley, Initiates: Leeoda Arnrich, Sally Clark, Sue Dean, Clau· Macii ean Helsel Barbara Ionata, Locra10e Lougee, Debo· dia Goodale Helen Henderson, Leslie Hunter, Karen rah Pearson, R~berta Sayles, Birgitta Schaumann, Sheila J ohnston Sh~ron King, Lynda Mac Taggert, Sandy ,Reese, Seybolt, and Christina Stone. Florence ' Rexroad, Margie Richardson, Barbara Snauer, JoAN C. GREEN, Phi and Linda Shomaker. LORETTA THOMAS, Beta Rho Officers and Beauties at SAN DIEGO Beta Psi members received numerous honors. Betti Sams SYRACUSE Seniors Are Honored was elected AWS secretary. Marian Kay Laswell was cho· Recent honors at Epsilon have fallen upon Jo. Leiser sen for Sigma Phi Epsilon candidate fo.r the ."Little 500 Abbie Fryer, and Muriel Patterson, tapped by Eta p, UpSI· Tricycle Race " Sig Ep Queen of Hearts candidate, Delta ion senior women's honorary, and Lee Gillespie, tapped Sigma Phi D;eam Girl candidate, and Lambda Chi Alpha by 'Lambda Sigma Sigma, junior women's honorary. Lee Cross and Crescent Girl. . has also been chosen to Traditions Commission, the group Jackie Hardin was one of three finalists for Theta Ch! in charge of Orientation Week in the Fall. Dream Girl. We had four candidates for Delta S1gma Phi In the annual campus elections, Muriel Patterson was Dream Girl: Kay Laswell, Cynthis Runyan, Cheryl Horn, elected over·all guide chairman. Arelen Stanley was elected and Jackie Hardin. We also had five more candidates for junior officer for the AWS. Bonnie Bradt played a lead '" Sig Ep Queen of Hearts: Margo Axtel, Barbara Bachman Menotti's "The Telephone" and Mary McDonald was In Patricia Carlile, Gail Hickox, and Kathy More~. . the Forestry Sweetheart Queen's court. Barbara Thomas was chosen House DecoratiOn chaHman Barry Leeds was one of the two coeds selected to repre · and Lois Bruhn was selected to be Queens committee chair­ sent the Maxwell School of Citizenship at an Annapolis man during Homecoming 1962. Carol Dawson and Bar­ conference on Latin American affairs in early May. Bon· bara Miller were initiated into Kappa Pi, national honor- nie Seeman is cheerleading squad captain for next y~ar. NELDA TORREGROSA, EPJJion ar~:r\:i~~!~l:~7 · Beta Psi held its annual mothers and daughters Christmas party, the annual .Jingle Bell Ball. TENNESSEE Takes Plaudets for Ar our initiation banquet Barbara Thomas was chosen by the pledges to be the Best Active, Carolyn Quinn was se­ Scholarship, Ser-vice, Beauty lected by the actives to be the Best Pledge, the trophy for Campus honors for scholarship, service, and beauty have best scholarship went to Betti Sams, the trophy for the been won by Alpha Deltas. most improved scholarship went to Marlene Smith and H onored as T orchbearer for 1962, Sue Corbett was the best big and little scholarship trophy was awarded to among 11 students on the campus selected for outstandmg Linda Lamar and Linda Hamilton. scholarship and service to the University. Sue and Ann Initiates: Brenda Broadway, Janet Ekcem. Janice Ekcem, Russell were elected to Phi Kappa Phi honorary. Linda Hamilton, Janilee Hamner, Che.ryl Horn, Edith Phi Beta Kappa honored Phyllis Hitchcox, also. a mem­ H owe Beachley, Marian Kay Laswell, Barba Leamon, ber of Phi Kappa Phi, as one of five seniors havmg over Linda Menzie, Linda Oden, Nancy Otey, Janet Person, 3. 7 over-all average. The chapter placed fourth in scholard· Carolyn Quinn, Judy Ray, Judie Smith, Susan Snell, and ship out of 15 sororities on the campus. Ann Tutterow ha Patricia E10gey. the highest average of graduating seniors in home econom· LINDA KAY HAMILTON, Beta Psi ics. Pat Eaves a Volunteer Beauty for four years, was se· Barbara Barnard is A WS President and lected as one of five top Volunteer beauties f<>r 1962. b Linda Eason president of the Home Economics Clu · "Woman of the Year" at SAN JOSE was elected second vice president of AWS. Serving as Beta Rhos began the spring semester with a work day A WS representatives are Sarah Lee Russell and He.len when all members participated in cleaning the chapter Morgan. As presidents of their dormitories Glenda Kim· house. brough and Sandi Tucker serve on the Judicial Board of The Sigma Kappas won the ugly man contest. M oney AWS. 1 was raised for the .contest by having a spaghetti feed and Dressed as natives in grass skirts, Mary Katherine ~el street dance in front of the chapter house. and Clara Childress prepared a lamb for a lamb stew 1n a It was a busy semester for Georgia Jacobson who was black kettle to win first place in the Lambdressing Contest editor of the school yearbook La T orre. Barbara Barnard o f the Ag Roundup. was AWS president and was chosen the most outstanding On student publications, managing editor of the Oran&,t woman of the year. Others selected for the 50 most out· and White, campus newspaper. is Lucinda Long, who IS standing women of the year were Georgia Jacobson, Sue also editor of the Torch, publication for incoming fresh·

A44A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE men, and a member of Mademoiselle College Board. Pat TEXAS TECH Wins "Sweepstakes" Handley was chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girl for 1962. Sigma K appa set a record on the Texas Tech campus by For the philanthropy project, Alpha Delta entertained being the first sorority to ever win the sweepstakes trophy with a talent program for elderly people at Asbury Acres for a float in the homecoming parade. The top prize win· in Maryville, Tennessee. Collecting from businesses for the ning float presented by Sigma Kappa was based on the Heart Fund was another project for the year. theme of " The Little Engine that Thought He Could." Initiates: M ary Katherine Bell, Janet Carol Brown, Jo Anne Caldwell was tapped for Mortar Board. Beverly Clara Elizabeth Childress, Gayle Louise Dixon , Aleta Statham and Lynda Emmert are members of Alpha Lambda Dean Gamewell, Margaret Neal Givan, Hettie Patricia Delta, freshman honorary. K-K Kersey is a member of Handley, Glenda Sue H owell, Lynda Joyce Leftwich, Mu Phi Epsilon and Women's Service Organization. Judy Cheryl Ann M atthew, Racheal Belle Mays, Jacqueline Neal Price is a member of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary. Jo Raines, Josetta Rae Shoen_>aker, Wanda Gayle Stillwell, Jean McCook represented Sigma Kappa on A WS, Judy Jimmie Kay Taylor, and Elizabeth Ann Tobler. Price represented Panhellenic and T ommie Arnold was LUCINDA LONG, Alpha D elta elected as freshman class A WS representative. Carolyn Maniha was elec te d senior class secretary and was chosen as the Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart. Sue Shew­ Two Named to "Who's Who" at make is treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta and a member of Phi TENNESSEE WESLEYAN Kappa Phi. Linda Montgomery and Sandy Sellers were chosen members of Phi Gamma N u, business so rority. Panhellenic sponsored dance for pledges of all sorori· Billye King is a Tech Majorette. Jo Anne Caldwell is a ties in February. The chapter met at the home of Mrs. Body of Student Organizations delegate, president of the Ralph Mehney, the college president's wife, for her talk Latin Club, and member of Sigma Tau Delta. abo ut etiquette .. Later that month the pledges entertamed Kay Phelps, Jo Anne Caldwell, and Sandy Sample are tbeir big sisters at the home of one of the pledges, Neeta dormitory legislators. Mary Ann Ross and Sandy Sample Puett. A big-little sister candle-lighting ce remony was are members of Angel Flight. Carolyn Maniha was a fi. held. nalist for Homecoming Queen. Pledge Judy Roberts was We were proud to have Mary Bratten and Eleanor Dover chosen as one of the ten top beauties on campus. elected to "Who'r Who in American College! and Univen· In the fall Gamma Iota moved into a new lodge located sities. 11 They were also chosen as senior superlatives. Lu­ on Broadway. The girls and alumnre completely re-did the ena Helton represented our sorority in the local beauty inside of the two story house. Initiates: Tommie Arnold, Martha Briggs, Sandra co j~'fn~ tes : Gail Lowery, Betty Williams, Luena Helton, Brown, Jolene Dalton, Frances Diemer, Lynda Emmert, Neeta Puett, June Moore, Sally Baxter, Pat Bennett, and Sandra Hamm. Gail Henderson, as fac ulty sponsor, Sallie Barbara Kundrat. Ilseng, Peggy Pedigo, Kay Phelps, Mary Ann Ross, Sandra ANNE RIVIERE, Gamma Pri Sample, Beverly Statham, Judy Tritico, and Patricia Walker. DANA LEE, Gamma Iota

10 on Dean's List at THIEL Our one week period of formal rush ended successfully with the pledging of 15 new members. A spaghetti dinner was given in their honor by the alumnre chapter. Named to Dean's List for the first semester were Carol Sue Edmiston, Sally Griffith, Carol Schau, Harriet Patrias, Betty Francis, Pat Daugherty, Martha Ann Druschel, Caro· lyn Schuck, Signe Olson, and Sue Vachout. Chosen for membership to Beta Beta Beta, biology bon· orary, were Teen Kline, Sue Vachout, and Linda Grosick. Signe Olson was tapped for Cwens, natwnal sopho~ore women's honorary fraternity. Charter members of S1gma D elta Pi, national Spanish honorary, were Carol Schau and Sally Griffith. Patty Pittman was elected Secretary of the Student Un· ionCarol Schau was elected May Queen. This is the third consecutive Gamma Delta chosen! . Patty Pittman, Linda Youn~ . and Betty FranCIS have been chosen to be dormitory assistants for the commg year. Chosen as editor of the ]an11s, student literary magazine, was Nancy Fogt. Carolyn Schuck and Mary Lou Irish have been elected as officers of the Women's Student Gover.nment Assooa· tion. Linda Young has been elected first VICe p.res1dent of Panhellenic council. DIANNE BADOCK, Gamma Delta

WASHINGTON Member Wins TV Macaroni Contest Janet Crist, past president, and Elene Dahners receive~ invitations to Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta S1gma Ph1 to honor outstanding wo.(Ilen on campus and _in the ~o m · munity. Bobbie Johnson has been elected v1ce preSident and Marie Allard assistant vice pres1dent of Rally (Jtrl.s, activities honorary. Jeannette Thornton was a .finaliSt m the Military Ball Queen contest. Peggy Sprout IS act1v1t1es coordinator for the A.S.U.W. Initiative coupled with ingenuity provide_d the two ele­ ments necessary for Jenijoy .Labelle to wm the K()M? Television Mission Macaroni Cookmg Contest. JeniJ OY s problem was to think of an '?rigin~l dish using th~, maca· CAROL SCHAU, r

A 45 A SUMMER 1962 Charlotte Barnes, Judy Herad, and Sally Ricketts repre- sented Sigma Kappa. . Judy Herad played the part of Jenny, a secretary, m the co !lege production of "Death Of A Salesman." Judy is al so student director of the production. The Inter-Fraternity Sing presented May 11, brought Delta Omega into the limelight with their version of "Climb Every Mountain" and "Down By The Station" under the direction of Barbara Slep and Kathy Nevm. Charlotte Barnes and Elaine Berry were two of the three students chosen to attend the 24th annual Public Affairs Conference on The Strategy of Nuclear Politics, held at Principia College, Elsah, IlL in ApriL <;:harlene C•1lley Gretchen Hurley, Carolyn Jackson, Marg1e Kefover, ana1 Sharon Minor toured with the Lamplighters choral group over Easter vacation. The scholarship award went to Elaine Berry for the most improvement, and to Pat Hecht and Debbie Paul for the highest averages. Delta Omega had the highest average on campus for th~ past semester. . . . Becky Slep will go to Mex1co w1th the college thiS sum NANCY HALL, AP, (left) selected an Army mer as a part of a Spanish seminar course. CHARLOTTE BARNES, Delta Omega Sponsor and Little Sister of Minerva for ~AE at WASHINGTON STATE. ANNE HUDSON, Four on May Court at AI, candidate for Recensio Queen at MIAMI WESTERN CAROLINA (Ohio). " Gunfight at Sigma Kappa Corral" was the theme for the Gamma Rho rush party. Everyone dressed in western style as specific characters. The stage was a saloon setting, complete with gamblers and dance hall girls. ' 'Scotch and Serve Breakfast in Bed to Smartest Actives Soda" was sung by Betty Ann Berry. at WASHINGTON STATE Gamma Rho has a grand total of four representatives on Breakfast in bed served by the pledges was the honor May Court this year. They are Susan Todd, Linda Kay members of Alpha Gamma chapter won for receiving the Thornburg, Joanne Warren, and Brenda Reese, with Pat highest grade points during the past semester. Pledges also Walters as Maid of H onor. Four were elected superlatives. prepared the annual Easter breakfast. They are: Prettiest, Joanne Warren; Most Courteous, Mary On campus each year is held a Cougar Campus Chest Louise Barrow; Best Dressed, Linda Kay Thornburg; Most Drive during which money is raised for all charities at Popular, J anie Turner. once by auctioning off services from various living groups. Our spring retreat was held at Camp Sheldon April 27. Kruegel Hall purchased our fourth-annual H awaiian Luau, We are all proud of Anne Bell, who will be a teaching and we, in turn, purchased an Alpha Gamma Rho frater­ assistant in French at the University of Illinois. nity picnic in the park. RuTH SISK, Gamma Rho A retreat with the Pullman alumna: chapter was held in the Spring for appointed and elected officers of the Alpha WESTERN COLORADO Initiates Gamma chapter. After a dinner prepared by the alumnre, Initiates: Anita Bowyer '65 , 337 Grant st., Longmont, rush, the spring dance and scholarship were discussed. Colo., Linda Christiansen '64, Box 122, Wrightwood, Among personal accomplishments of the chapter's mem­ Calif., Norma Fare '65, Bldg. 449, apt. 11, E. Hunter bers are: Margaret Maginnis was honored as one of the ave., Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colo., Lynn top 50 freshman women in scholastic achievemeot; Nancy Gates '65, 60 Mimosa Court, Lake Jackson, Texas, Judith H all was chosen as an Army Sponsor and a Little Sister Hackford '65, 1207 Morning Star dr., Colorado Springs, of Minerva for LAE fraternity; Patricia Lafferty appeared Colo., Shirley McLean '63, 215 N. Sixth st., Canon City, in the campus production of "Death of a Salesman" ; Colo., Roxanne Moore '65, 711 E. Twelfth st., Pueblo, Gloria Guess sa ng for the annu al, all-campus "Bell-Hop" Colo. dance; and Barbara Wallace was elected regional repre­ sentative of the Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY STEWART, Delta Xi Initiates: Linda Garner, Martha Hahn, Janie Hammons, Candis Krummel, Linda Lane, Carolyn Lewis, Janice Mc­ Year is Tops at WESTERN ILLINOIS Kenna, Margaret Maginnis, Jean Metzgar, Sharon Moe, We are mighty happy about this successful year which Vicky Moore, and Sharon Patrick. started off with our winning the sweepstake award for Alpha Gamma Homecoming fl oat and third place for Homecoming house decorations. During Greek Week we won first place in the Olympic chariot race and second place in total Olympic Cerebral Palsied Boys Adopted by activities. WAYNE STATE Sigmas For better relationships we have held many faculty teas Elaine Braybrook, vice president, was chosen as Delta and round robin teas with other Greeks on campus. We Lambda's sorority girl of the year. Elaine is vice president held an orchestra dance for the entire student body after a of A .W.S. and chairman of Holly Hop. football game. Five Delta Lambdas and two pledges attended the Mor­ We won first place trophy for winter carnival booth and tar Board Smarty Party in March. These same pledges, had the highest donation for our bid for their fund raising Diane Radcliffe and Peggy Kliefeld, were also chosen as aucti on for World University Service-a pancake breakfast two of the 22 outstanding freshman women on Wayne's for 40 persons. campus. The three leading roles in the production of "West Side The Delta Lambdas and .t.~IT fraternity have jointly Story" were played by chapter members and several were taken on a home for five cerebral palsied boys as a geron­ in the annual swim show. We have three officers in Wom· tology project. We have had a party for the boys and send en's Recreational activities, secretary of the junior class. them cards and tray favors. Sequel staff class editor, and secretary of a women's dorm. Barbara Wallace is a member of the t:.EIT Rose Queen BARBARA HARTMAN, Delta Sigma court and Susan Nagy is sweetheart of cJ.,rx fra ternity. Initiates: Judy Baldwin, Sandra Henricks, Eleanor How­ SAE Fraternity Honors Two at lett, Sally Kocher, Sharon Phillips, and Carolyn Wore!. ANITA BRONSKI, Delta Lambda WESTERN MICHIGAN The chapter was in charge of the introduction of the pledges of all sororities at the annual Panhellenic ball. WAYNESBURG is Tops in Scholarship Betsy Mitchell and Jan Van Dusen became Little Sisters T he Violet Formal Dance is a new tradition for Delta of Minerva, an honor given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon chap­ Ome ga~ honored the: spring pledges, new actives. and new ters all over the nation. patronesses. Judy Jay and Jan VandenBos were initiated into Kappa As a new philanthropy project we have undertaken work Delta P1, eduction honorary. Marilyn Magnuson and Mar­ at the Greene County Memorial hospital serving dinner to jorie Dillman were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. the patients. We are also working with the American Can­ Sally Shipley played one of the leads in Ct~/e ExPrtJJO, cer Society on a tag day. a campus musical, was elected treasurer of A WS, and also At the junior class alumna: fashion show March 28, placed second in the Miss Kalamazoo contest.

A 46 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Initiates: Diane Helber, Kaye Galimore Janet Schuster Sally Shipley, Sally. Misner, Margaret Cooper, Sue Slocum: Susan Muth, Bonme Bruesew1tz, and Geri Cowden. MARJORIE DILLMAN, Gamma Beta WITTENBERG Pledges Largest Class In February our second semester rush was successful with the pledging of eight girls, the largest pledge class on campus. Gamma Omega had a busy year. Some of our activities included Greek Week and the Pledgethon when we were paired with the Delta Sig's and a dessert with the Phi Gam's following rush. Due to illness our housemother Mrs . Bush, was unable to complete the year and Mrs. Oti rep laced her. A tea was held for her April 1. Gamma Omega has chosen for our local philanthropy the North Street Day Nursery, where we do vo lunteer work. Clau· dia Scholl was award~d the pendant for the highest aca· dem1c achievement dunng the previous semester. We welcome Dolly Dillahunt, a transfer from Beta Up. si lon, Ohio university. Special campus honors include: Claudia Miles and Nancy Getzendiner selected for Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary; Wendy Scott selected for Tau Kappa Alpha Both Won Miss Western Carolina Title speech honorary; and Mary Summers chosen for Synco: SUSAN TODD (left) is Miss Western Carolina pates, campus drill team. Initiates: Marcia E. Andre, Doris M. Balentine, Kath· College for 1962-63 and PAT WALTERS leen E. Barbe, Kathryn Bertschy, Carol Buechler, Diane (right) was Miss Western Carolina College for Eades, Connie Engle, Carmen Ehrhardt, Barbara Fitch 1961-62. Susan is also co-chief Marshall and on N~~cy Getzendiner, Barbara D. Greider, Lana Henline: Mmam J. Hoyer, Lois Lahna, Alice Leonards, Rowena B. May Court, Pat is May Court Maid of Honor Lor.d, Barbara Lynn Maiden, Lois Matzen, Judith S. Me· and Chief Marshal. Both are, of course, mem­ Qmstion, Claudia Miles, Carol Percic, Janice L. Reller, bers of Gamma Rho chapter. Melissa Schleper, Ann Schlereth, Claudia Ann Scholl Wendy Louise Scott, Mary R. Summers, Barbara E. V o~ Sick, Nancy Vogel. RowENA LoRD, Gamma Omega CONTRIBUTORS TO MAINE SEA COAST MISSION FUND Jan. 6, '62 to June 7, '62

Alumna~ Chapters and Clubs Akron, Ames, Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti, Arrowhead, Athens, Baltimore, Bay Cities, Blue Grass, Broward County, Buffalo, Butte. Central Michigan, Chicago-North Shore, Chi­ cago-North Side, Chicago- West Towns, Cincin­ nati, Cleveland, Denver, Emporia, Fort Collins, Grand Rapids, Hammond. Hartford, Jackson, Joliet, Kanawha Valley, Lima, Lincoln, Los Angeles, Lubbock, Marin County, Miami, Missoula, New Jersey Suburban, Northern Virginia. Ohio Vailey, Peoria, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Plainfield Suburban, Portland, Me., PuJlman, Roch­ ester. St. Petersburg, San Francisco, San Francisco, Jr., San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Seattle, Shreveport, South Bend, Southern California Council, Spring­ field, Mass., Springfield, Ohio, Syracuse. Topeka, Trenton Suburban, Tulsa, Washington, D.C., Westchester County, Whittier, Wichita Falls. College Chapters Delta, Epsilon, Lambda, Nu, Phi, Omega. Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Iota, Alpha Mu, Alpha Nu, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Chi. Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Beta Lambda, Beta Sigma, Beta Psi, Beta Omega. Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Delta, Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Iota, Gamma Kappa, Ann Shockey, Gamma Nu, was selected for the Gamma Mu, Gamma Nu, Gamma Xi, Gamma Rho, All American Hockey Reserve Team for the Gamma Upsilon. second consecutive year. She was the only college Delta Alpha, Delta Beta, Delta Gamma, Delta girl on the team which toured England, Scot· Eta, Delta Iota, Delta Lambda, Delta Rho, Delta land and the Netherlands during March. Upsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Omega.

SUMMER 1962 ..1 47 A (Pledges with home addresses will be as a regular depa1·tment-even though many may hm;e b ~ en initiated before the issue appears. Initiates names will be included in chapter letters.)

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Betty Lynn Tunnell, St. Louis, Mo. Ingrid Hallberg, '64, P.O. Box 13, Little Neck 62, N._Y. Mary Louise Ulrish, Naperville, Ill. Geri Cirrincione '65, 373 S. Kilburn rd., Garden Ctty, Ellen Lind, 1511 N. Eighth, Pekin, Ill. N.Y. Kathleen Murrin, 2719 Linn st., Peoria, Ill. Janice Dorenbecher '64, 14 Po lane, Hicksville, N.Y. Marie Pensabene '64, 23 Pine st., Massapequa, N.Y. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Carol Heger '64 , 3517 Albatross, San Diego, Calif. ARKANSAS STATE- DELTA TAU Sue Lockett '64 , 655 Aurora dr., El Centro, Calif. Maxine Kay Bevington '65, 509 Hardin, Blytheville, Ark. Pattianne Nagle ' 65, 15713 Hayland st., La Puente, Calif. Beverly Ar>n Bigham '64, Box 221, Beedeville, Ark. Claudia Rees '63, 394 Camino Sobrante, Orinda, Calif. Linda Sue Clark '65, 212 Leach st., Hot Springs, Ark. Chris Ronay ' 65 , 5927 McAndrew dr., Oakland, Calif. Glynda Fay Farris '65, Box 6, Parkin, Ark. Mary Stiles '64, 1933 N. Hobart, Hollywood, Calif. Linda Gay Farris ' 65, Box 6, Parkin, Ark. Judy Sullivan '64, 2903 Studebaker, Long Beach, Calif. Retha Earline Groom ' 65, 152 Henderson st., Hot Springs, Ark. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON Ellen Marie Henderson '64 , 12 7 S. Seven st., West He­ Michele Hartmann '64, 2234 Camden ave ., Los Angeles lena, Ark. 64, Calif. Blanche Jolly '65, Earle, Ark. Carol Humble '64, N. Gladys ave., Monterey Park, Calif. Betty Jean Lawless '64, R.R. 2, Box 178, Holly Grove, Dorothy Mitchell '65, 354 N. Cochran, Apt. 101, Los Ark. Angeles 36, Calif. Marcella Sue Matthews '63, 2310 Thaddeus dr., Jones- Melissa Scott '65, 1783 N . Beverly Glen blvd. Lcs An­ boro. Ark. geles 24, Calif. Linda O'Brien '64, 410 Rice st., Brinkley, Ark. JoAnn Seberg '63, 11552 S. Wilton pl., Los Angeles 47, Rebecca Jane Phillips '65, Urbanette, Ark. Calif. Florence Gertrude Switzer ' 65, 8 Westbrook circle, Little Marion Smith ' 63, 27537 Pacific Coast hwy., Malibu, Calif. Rock, Ark. Elizabeth Jo Tucker '65m 703 N. Oak st., Sheridan, Ark. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Jacqueline Waston '65, 414 South ave., Hot Springs, Ark. Donna Carnahan '65, 466 Madison, Pomona, Calif. Linda Carole White '65, Packard Apt., ASTC, Conway, Dorothy Pipkin '65, 4557 Vero rd., La Canada, Calif. Ark. Sandra Schopfer '64, 676 Doris ave., Oxnard, Calif. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Ann Windolf '64, 1932 La Cuesta dr., Santa Ana, Calif. Linda L. Banks '65, R.R. 2, Culver, Ind. Kathleen J, Bolin '65 , 6359 Burlington, Indianapolis, Ind. CALIFORNIA (FA.) STATE-GAMMA UPSILON Mariorie A. Burford, '65, 603 N. Dearborn, Indianapolis, Dian Alexander '65, 544 Thompson Run rd., Pittsburgh, Ind. PL . Carole A. Close '65, 805 S. Main, Auburn, Ind. Carolyn Ball '65, 1509 Schweitzer rd., McKeesport, Pa. Mariio Dale ' 64, 127 W . Chester, Chesterton, Ind. Sandra Battagline '65, Box 861, Fredericktown, Pa. Patricia A. Dull '65, 4304 IvY, East Chicago, Ind. Lynette Capuano '65, 18 Washington dr., Monessen, Pa. Alice Dust '65 , 215 Greiving, Dyer, Ind. Sandra Caruso '65, 444 Motheral ave., Monessen, Fa. Margaret A. Fishero '65, 707 Prospect, Crawfordsville, Susanne Crans '64, 825 St. Clair ave., Clairton, Pa. Ind. Diane Cuda '65, 5818 Callowhill st., Pittsburgh, Fa. Jane Foley '65 , 5 Harrington, Lexington, Mass. Sydnie DiNardo '65, 36 Lincoln st., Cokeburg, Pa. Jo Ann Gebhardt ' 65, 7850 Meadow Brook Drive, Indi- Donna Domon '65, Box 27-A, Clarksville, Fa. anapolis, Ind. Bonnie Lutes '65, 425 Union st., California, Pa. Lucy Guard ' 65, R.R. 1, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Donna Marinelli ' 65 , Madison 17, Cokeburg, Fa. Marie E. Heater '65, R.R. 1, Star City, Ind. Donna Mazzer '65, 940 Park st., California, Pa. Mary Jo Magee '64, 709 W. Jefferson, Alexandria, Ind. Carol Morelli '64, R.R. 1, Basewell. Fa. Sandra K. Miller '64, 14 Maple Manor pkwy., Muncie, Stella Mossburg '65, 713 Arch st., Belle Vernon, Pa. Ind. Jyulene Petrosky '65, 312 Van Buren ave., West Browns· JoAn Royer '65, North Webster, Ind. ville, Fa. Sue Seagrave '65, 117 E. Grant, Greentown, Ind. Eileen Popovich '64, 814 Short st., Cannonsburg, Fa. Nancy D. Seymour '65 , R.R. 1, Sheridan, Ind. Patricia Romanchuk '63, 4426 W. Run rd., Munhall, Pa. Ginny L. Smith '65, 610 N. Wilson, Delphi, Ind. Bonnie Sloan '65, Clarksville, Fa. Penny). Stimpert ' 65 , 236 Park ave., Kendallville, Ind. Constance Smith '65, R.R. 1, Bentleyville, Fa. Mary L. Trueax '65, 201 S. Beiger, Mishawaka, Ind. Stephanie Toth ' 65, 439 Route 88, Carmichaels, Pa. Lois J. Venard '65, R.R. 1, Zionsville, Ind. Beverly Wentzel ' 65, 206 S. Fourth st., Youngwood, Fa. Lynn A. Watkins ' 65 , 900 Bethel, Muncie, Ind. Barbara Watson '65, R.R. 1, Wabash, Ind. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA Linda J. Wilkinson '65 , 1023 N. Main, Auburn , Ind. Diane 'Weers '64, Liberty, Ind. Kathryn Johnson, 509 N. Broad st. , Emporium, Pa. Jeanne Whittredge, 192 W. Main st., Springville, N.Y. BRADLEY-BETA NU Judy Lee Schiffler, 3820 S. W . Ninth st., Fort Lauderdale, Carol Ann Beuna, Berwyn, Ill. Fla. Pam Cl ark, Aurora, Ill. CARROLL-GAMMA SIGMA Sharon Golata, Chicago, Ill. Louise Schroeder '65, 1536 S. Webster, Green Bay, Wis. Linda Leimann, Pal'atine, Ill. Anne Yokers '65, 11011 W. Copeland ave., Hales Corners, Joan Marstell, Sawyerville, Ill. Wis. Millicent Ann Muntwyler, Palos Park, Ill. Anne Marie Norvilas, Chicago, Ill. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI Pamela Perkins, Glencoe. Ill. Linda Stewart ' 65 , Edmond, Okla. Phyllis Helen Reichert, Glencoe, Ill. Kay Sullins '64, Edmond, Okla. Louise Stahme, Elmhurst, Ill. Mary Jane Keirns '64, Edmond, Okla .

.1 48 .1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE CHICO STATE-DELTA IOTA EAST TENNESSEE-GAMMA LAMBDA Loie Barron '65, 97 S. Palemone Sonora Calif Joanne Light, Sulphur Springs, Tenn. Kath)l Blake :65 , 703 Mer~ed a~e., Oro~ille, Calif. Martha McQueen, Elizabethton, Tenn. M~rg1~ Cole 64, ~16 Starllght st.. San Jose, Calif. Le~lan1 Doermg 64, 1631 El Verano Way Belmont Calif. • • EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPSILON Lan.a Hackler '?4, 126 E. Swift st., Orland, Calif. Karen Conklin '64, Mulvane, Kan. JaniCe ~oope! 63, 515 D st., Petaluma, Calif. D1ane Dalton '64, Lawrence Kan. Lucr L1ttle 63,. 585 Jones rd., Yuba City, Calif. Gwen Davis '64, Eudora, Kan. Chnstena Mye.rs 63, 8 Lmdo Park dr., Chico, Calif. Janet DeYoung '64, Wichita, Kan. Peggy Nettles ,65, n7 N. Bayview, Sunnyvale, Calif. Lynda Edmundson '65, Wichita, Kan. Karen Onstad 65, 4541 Mayfield ct. Fremont Calif Mary Kerr '65, Conco~dia, Kan. Shari Perry '65, Box 53, Columbia Calif ' · Ann McKain '65, Haysville Kan. Karen Christine Peterson '64 120 Lo~a Vista dr So· Lucia Peterson '65, Tongan~xie Kan. noma, Calif. ' ·• Lia Spruill '64, Bossier City, L;, Susan Price '65, 28 Windsor ave., Berkeley Calif. Kay Stoner '65, El Dorado, Kan. Susan Reed '64, 476 Montecito dr., Corte Madera Calif Cynthia Wilson '65, Towanda, Kan. Bonnie Robinson '65, 10 La Casita Lane Waln'ut Cr~ek Calif. • · FLORIDA-BETA TAU Alice Shaw '65, 38323 Kimbro st., Fremont, Calif. Delores Frusciante, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Linda Jones, Gainesville, Fla. COLBY-ALPHA Gloria Langford, Largo, Fla. Patricia Logsdon, Kissimmee, Fla. Nancy Barnett '65, 18 Norwood ave., Manchester Mass. Carolyn Meldrim, St. Augustine, Fla. Sally Berry '64, Shore rd., Cape Elizabeth Me. ' Nancy Riegler, Hialeah, Fla. Joc;/Y..f. Coyle '65, 26 Kenworth rd., Port Washington, Hillary Hart '65, Jones Park, Riverside, Conn. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Par Kershaw '65, 291 Main st., Sanford Me. Patricia Hamilton '65, 2465 Raeford rd., Orlando, Fla. Lou!se Lippschutz '64, 760 W. Front st.: Buffalo, N.Y. Claire Lewis '65, 6045 25th ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Lou1se Melanson '65, Broadway, South Hanover Mass. Josie La Rouche '65, 140 W. Merritt Is., Merritt Island, Linda Wakefield '65, 530 Elm st. , Biddeford, M~. Fla. Helen Wilson '65, 2500 E. Olive st., Milwaukee, Wis. Judy Register '64, 6041 S.W. 16th ct., West Hollywood, Fla. Laura Wise '65, 302 Cedar ave., Crestview, Fla. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Carol Glanville '64, 1098 Salcott, Denver Colo. FORT HAYS-DELTA OMICRON Sara Patchen '65, 11440 H arrisburg rd., Los Alimitos, Delores Chrastil '65, 1714 Dallas, Wichita 17, Kan. Calif. Vicki Demmitt '65, Johnson, Kan. Rose Yelek '65, R.R. 2, Box 312, Loveland, Colo. Karla Peter '65, Selden, Kan. Linda Timken '65, Hugoton, Kan. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Karen Barnes, 3815 S. Elati, Englewood, Colo. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Mary Bowen, 1514 S. Cedar, Casper, Wyo. Tyra Armentrout, 814 N. Detroit Xenia, Ohio. Pam Crank, 1735 S. Beverly, Casper, Wyo. Cathy Christiana, 1 Kingswood dr., Normal, Ill. Linda Crowley," 3714 W. St. Louis, Rapid City, S.D. Linda Craft, 14417 Parnell ave., Riverdale 27, Ill. Sondra Dan1el , 1285 N. 9th st., Fort Dodge, Iowa Julie Dustan, 344 Sturges pkwy., Elmhurst, Ill. Carol Hasse, 1460 S. Filbert Way; Denver 22, Colo. Pam Heins, 524 Grant st., Chenoa, Ill. Patricia Helm, 4214 First ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Colette Keller, 11148 Campbell, Chicago, Ill. Sandra H ock, 602 Washington st., Minonk, Ill. Amy Nishiiima, R.R. 1, Box 251, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii. Jane Holly, 1511 lOth ave., Greeley, Colo. Winnie Powers, 215 Homestead, La Grange, Ill. Bonnie Meyer, 515 E. Laurel, Fort Collins, Colo. Sandra Miller, 1820 12th ave., Greeley, Colo. INDIANA-TAU Cathy Saunders, 9205 Lombardi Lane, Lakewood, Colo. Willa Anderson, Elkhart, Ind. Brenda Skeeters, 775 Milwaukee st., Denver 6, Colo. Barbara Brown, Talahassee, Fla. Susan Wranesic, 3033 S. Columbine, Denver, Colo. Sally Dyer, Worthington, Ind. Barbara Elliott, New Palestine, Ind. DENVER-IOTA Judy Giddens, Bedford, Ind. Carole Harris, New Augusta, Ind. Melanie Carrington, Lockbourne AFB, Ohio JoAnn Herman, Bloomington, Ind. Marla Straw, Lee, Ill. Ann Hobson, Indianapolis, Ind. Patricia Tomes, Cheyenne, Wyo. Charlotte Jardine, South Bend, Ind. Margarot Johnson, Fort Wayne, Ind. DUKE-ALPHA PSI Leilani Kenney, Jelfersonvllle, Ind. Lois Klintworth, Oak Park, Ill. Noel Davidson '65, 2033 Darlington rd., S.W., Roanoke, Ginny McLeay, Marian, Ind . Va. Phyllis Mills, Louisville, Ky. Sylvia Saunders '65, 1322 Greenway dr., High Point, Judy Mishler, Greenwood , Ind. N.C. Judy Overton, Evansville, Ind. Jo Ellen Powers, Gaston, Ind. EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA Linda Price, N apammee, Ind. Catherine Janet Becker, 603 N. Third, St. Clair, Mich. Pam Risley, Petersburg, Ind. Susan Caroline Born, 22466 Alexander, St. Clalf Shores, Barbara Robertson, Greenwood, Ind. Mich. Judy Robertson Cheyenne, Wyo. · Lynette D. Falk, 15477 Springgarden, Detroit, Mich. Sondra Ruston,'Evansville, Ind. Sandra Lee Fink, 651 N. Elizabeth, Dearborn, M1ch. Kathy Schilling, lnd10~ap o ll s, Ind. Janette Cora Galbraith, 18264 Westhampton, Southfield, Liz Staines, Ind,.napolls, Ind. Mich. . Joan Wilson, LaGrange, Ill. Susan Jean Hasse, 1913 Belmont, Dearborn, M1ch . . Marlee Gertrude Haynes, 22750 Law, Dearborn, M!ch. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Anita Louise Heintz, 17562 Strathmoor, DetrOit, MICh . Nancy Alward '64, R.R. 1, Kingma n, Ind. Janet Marie Holvick, 606 Pear Tree Lane, Grosse Pte., Janet Anderson '64, R.R. 3, Box 530, Walkerton, Ind. Deane Bradon '64, 4773 Jelfers'?n st. , Gary, Ind. Su~~~therine Karwoski, 3600 Madison, Dearborn, Mich. Sharon Brakley '64, 1125 Washmgton •. Covmgton, Ind. Linda Marie Mattson, 9786 Mathews, South Lyon, M1ch. Margaret Burgdorf '6,4, R.R. 1, Huntmgburg, lndd. Peggy Ann Morton, 1121 Forest dr., Clark, N.J. . Merridene Cronkh1te 64, Box 173, Waveland, In . Margaret Louise Ockstadt, 1137 lOth, Wyandotte, M1ch .. Judy Daves '64, Box 119, Hyme ra, Ind. Barbara Jean Rounds, 23761 Hollander, Dearborn, M1ch. Sandra Davids '64, West York, Ill. Nancy Lucille Rumpf, 29328 Jefferson, St. Cla1r Shores, Bette Elder '64 Box 1436, Dana, Ind. Mich. . . h Sandra Hamm ~n d '64, 627 E. North, Spencer, Inq. Nancy Sue Tynan, 2861 Adlake, Pont10c, M1c · . Carolyn Henze '64, 3410 Harmony Way, Evansvllle, Ind. Paula Jean Vanderhoof, 1921 Brock ct., Ann Arbor, MKh.

~ 49 ~ SUMMER 1962 Eleanor Hurst '64, Winslow, Ind. Elizabeth Adams b avis, li13 Fifth st., Bay City, Micb, Pam Medlicott '64, 2610 E. Powell, Evansvi ll e, Ind. Janice Lynn Finlayson, "403 Prospect, Sault Ste. Marie, Elaine Placek '64, 912 Jackson, Huntingburg, Ind. Mich. Pauline Rohleder '64, 912 Jackson, Huntingburg, Ind. T oni Carol G allo, 4336 Bingham, Dearborn, Mich. Linda Scott '64, R.R. 7, Terre Haute, Ind. Patricia Gurski, 740 Brentwood, Dearborn, Mich. Linda Swails '64, 1505 S. 20 th , Terre H aute, Ind. Sandra Hilderley, 22 19 Joy rd., Pontiac, Mich. Janet Wagner '64, 216 Mocking Bird, Jeffersonville, Ind. Merrily Howard, 18620 Centralia, Detroit, Mich. Betty Jane Hunt, 206 E. Maple, Rockford, Mich. KANSAS-XI Charlotte Johnson, 190 Ogemaw, Pontiac, Mich. Diane Lynn Koehler, 325 S. Sleight, Naperville, Ill. Stana Sue Ball, 602 N . Dellrose, Wichita, Kan. Tiffany Loftus, The Ponds, St. Joseph, Mich. Eliza Beth Bowman, DeCook North ct. , Park Ridge, Ill. Mary Lou Mahoney, 9852 Balfour, Detroit, Mich. Sondra C. Brewer, 9022 E. 74th terr., Kansas City, Mo. Gloria Marshall, 8 Bristol ct., Ann Arbor, Mich. Li nda C. Campbell, 218 N. Adams, Council Grove, Kan. Donn~ Jean Martin, 212 N. Mansfield, Ypsilanti, Mich. Marsha Ann Cowles, 525 S. Harrison, Kirkwood, Mo. PatnCia Anne M1les, 1702 Sycamore, Royal Oak, Mich. Beverly Sue Donnigan, 3132 E. Barker circle, Kansas City Kay Payant, 52 0 Spruce Marquette, Mich. 4, Mo. Karyl .Pierce, 1708 Brockway, Saginaw, Mich. Kathleen M. Ferrell, 16 Oak Knoll , Belleville, Ill. Josephme Rangus , 507 Walnut, Royal Oak, Mich. Helen I. Gilliland, 1216 Louisiana, Pomona, Kan. Carolyn A. Grogan , 331 2 W . 87 th , Leawood , Kan. Mary Lue Schm1dt, 773 1 St. Anthony, Riga Mich. Constance R. Guthrie, 900 Cherokee, Bartlesville, Okla. Jane Sessions, 607 W. Miller, Newark, N.f. Dana Froncie H ayes, 11 E. 49th, Kansas City 12, Mo. B a~t~h. Sheridan, 1825 Broadmoor dr., Benton Harbor, Patricia E. Herbel, 605 Harrison, Hugoton, Kan. Bobette Stern, 746 Clark st., Westfield, N.J. Alice M. Hunt, 1111 Hinman ave ., Evanston, Ill. Bernice Sulak. 23405 Joy rd ., Dearborn 6, Mich. Cornelia Ann Kosfeld, 31 Woodlawn, E. St. Louis, Ill. Charlene K. Upton, 3900 Cambridge, Midland, Mich. Susan J . Maurer, 5421 W. 87th, Overland Park, Kan. Ann Case Wickins, 429 Fisher rd., Rochester, N .Y. Margaret Ann McGinnis, Lake Quivira, Kansas City, Kan. Betty Jo McLain, 301 S. Main, Newton, Kan. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Leslie Anne Mehan, 602 W. Vine, Juncti on City, Kan. Patricia G. Meyer, 67 12 Reeds, Overland Park. Kan. Judith Bought

d 50 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Carole ]. Clark '65, 10375 S.W. Hillview, Tigard 23, Frances Thompson, 310 Bunker Hill Houston 24 Tex Ore. Carol Ann Taylor, Dallas, Tex. ' ' · Nancy L. Dumdi '65, Box 97, Yamhill, Ore. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Susanne Benedict '65, 9 Wolfpit Ia., Wilton, Conn. Aline Anderson '65, 2502 S. Delaware, Indianapolis 25, Irma Clare '65, 3104 Caton st., Erie Pa. Ind. Marsha Freiberg, '65, 86 Colfax st., Jamestown, N.Y. Patricia Blackburn '65, R.R. 2, Frankfort, Ind. Karen Gerhar,d 65, 11738 Joan dr., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Sue Bryan '65, R.R. 1, Mulberry, Ind. Dana Karrer 6~, 28 Columbia ave., Vineland, N.~ Sandra Carmack '64, R.R. 1, Box 619}, Anderson, Ind. Dop~~hy Kennihan '65, Box 120, Overbrook rd., alen cia, Ketti Carroll '65, Clendenin. W.Va. Elizabeth Ann Chenoweth '65, 2441 Edgelea dr., Lafay. Agnes Lynn Knopp '65, 1541 Corporation st., Beaver Pa. ette, Ind. Leslie Henderson '65, R.R. 2, Tarentum, Pa. ' Gerriann Clark '65, 807 Cherry, Hartford City, Ind. Mary Lou Martin '65, 13 Salisbury ave., Blasdell, N.Y. Sandra Cougill '65, R.R. 1, Ridgeville, Ind. Eleanor McPeck '65, R.R. 1, Baden, Pa. Sandra Davis '65, 2417 Foxhall dr., Layfayette, Ind. Signe Olson '65, 107 N. Maple dr., Butler, Pa. Sandra Edwards '65, 1414 Grant st., New Albany, Ind. Penny Parks '65, 1910 E. 42nd st., Minneapolis, Minn. Nancy Irwin '65, 2 Couchman, Fort Bragg, N .C. Sue Vachout '65, 360 Dewey Circle, Ridgway, Pa. Margaret Metz '65, 1110 Patterson rd., Dayton 20, Ohio. Jeanie Williams '65, 146 Brookside Lane, Fayetteville, Suzanne Rhoads '65, 4027 W. lOth ave., Gary, Ind. N.Y. Joyce Richhart '65, 1629 Emerson ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Elaine Kay Wood '65, R.R. 2, Evans City, Pa. Sue Shoop '65, 156 Parker rd .• Mokena, Ill. Julianna Stephenson '64, 308 W. Third st., Peru, Ind. Bonnie Thompson '65, R.R. 1, Albany, Ind. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Elaine Tolnitch '65, 5681 Little Sugar Creek rd., Dayton Gloria Baxley '64, R.R. 3, Rockingham, N.C. 40, Ohio. Betty Ann Berry '64, 1709 Amherst Plaza, Charlotte, N.C. Carol Cameron '65, 1030 Kenilworth ave., Charlotte 3, RHODE ISLAND-PHI N.C. Frieda Chandler '65, Alto, Ga. Donna Glenn '65, Jamestown, R.I. Anne Davis '65, R.R. 1, East Bend, N.C. Florence Hathaway '65, Portsmouth, R.I. Cheryl Early '65, Box 81, Rutherfordton, N.C. Constance Morgan '64, Westerly, R.I. Pat Hampton '65, 120 Rock rd., Rutherfordton, N.C. Peggy Hartwell '65, 711 Ridge rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Gail Hughes '64, 2120 Woodcrest Lane, Hendersonville, Mary Barrett, 8401 Roy st., Lemon Grove, Calif. N .C. Linda Hebert, Lake Baca dr., San Diego 19, Calif. Anne Jones '65, E. Flat Rock, N.C. Sandy Maxwell, 4533 i.a Crosse ave., San Diego 17, Calif. Paula Metzger '65, 63 Washington ave., Asheville, N.C. Sharon Moeller, 9033 Madison st., La Mesa, Calif. Dorothy Myers '65, 1620 Gyro Jr., Winston·Salem, N.C. Lorri Petree, 1509 Luke Lane, El Caion. Calif. Linda Kay Parker '65, 2820 Virginia ave., Charlotte, N.C. Mandy Wilson, 6050 Lindo Paseo st., San Diego 15, Calif. Linda Kay Smith '65, Box 416, Waynesville, N.C. Janie Turner '62, 441 E. Devonshire st., Winston·Salem, SYRACUSE-EPSILON N.C. Beverly C. Baker '65, 556 Pine Acres blvd., Brightwaters, N.Y. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Zaida V. Booth '65, 902 Pleasantville rd., Briarcliff Kathy Fausold '65, 115 Fairview ave., Ambridge, Pa. . Manor, N.Y. Linda Gertz '64 6619 Charles ave ., North Olmsted, Ohw. Barbara De Snoo '65, 176 Sicomac rd., Paterson, N.J. Elaine Gust '65: 4905 E. 77th st., Indianapolis, Ind. Susan Dugan '65, 268 High st., Nutley 10, N.J. Harriet Jaessing '65, 5710 Alexander dr., Fort Wayne, Mary Helen Gilbert '65, Beaver Falls, N.Y. Ind. . li ld Evelynne Hider '65, 34 Orton ave., ·Binghamton, N.Y. Cheryl Lauver '65, 1709 N. Sweetbriar Ia., Spnng e , Juliet Johnson '65, 69 Clinton st., Batavia, N.Y. Ohio. . k . d Bonnie Lutz '65, 201 Park st., Canandaigua, N.Y. Linda R. Lochner '65, 19 W. Third st., Fredenc , ~ . Joan K. Moore '65, 2629 Hitchings rd., LaFayette, N .Y. Merle Joanne Newman '65, 255 1 Casey dr., Spnnglield, Louise H. Orr '65, 4706 Sewanee rd., Nashville, Tenn. m~ . Janet Patterson '65, West ave., Interlaken, N.Y. Karen Young '65, R.R. 1, South Charleston, Ohw. Dorothy L. Penrod '65, 313 E. Second st., Oswego, N.Y. Nancy Perkins '65, 1021 Lawrence ave., Westfield, N .J. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Carolyn J. Scott '65, 2 Fairview pl., Canisteo, N.Y. Ingrid Johnson '65, R.R. 2, Box 2258, Wenatchee, Wash. Joan P. Siegel '65, 114 N . Euclid, Westfield, N.J. Carol J. Stanley '65, 292 Knowlton ave., Kenmore 23, WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA N .Y. Margaret S. Seeley '65, 2237 N . Vermont st., Arlington, Karen Isaacson '64, 515 Middlesex, Grosse Pointe Park, Va. M~. . "h Lynda K. Stephens '65, Dunbar rd. Attica, N.Y. Susan Jankowski '64, 2728 Belmont, Detro!t, Mic . Nancy E. Walters '65, 106 Peirce rd., Wilmington, Del. Peggy Kleifeld '65, 18630 Olympia, Detroit, Mich. Patricia L. Young '65, 17 Harvey rd., Windsor, Conn. Ethel Kocsis '65, 12812 Phelps, Southg~te, Mich. Janet Lietz '64 8030 Edwards, Centerlme, MICh. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Phyllis Pado '64, 5928 Florida, Detroit, Mich. Diane Radcliffe '65, 9920 Ohw, Detroit, MICh .. Barbara Carpenter, 3528 Scranton dr., Fort Worth 18, Tex. Pat Sawinski '64, 2993 Botsford, Hamtramck, Mich .. Helen Elliott, 709 N. Cedar, Symour, Tex. Nancy Schnaidt '64, 817 Mt. Vernon, Royal Oak, Mich. Jean Harrison, 10423 Royal Club Ia., Dallas, Tex. Gail Shannon "65, 101 21 Roxbury, Detroit, Mich. Barbara Higgins, 1503 S. Madison, Roswell, N.Mex. Kathy Sharpe '65, 2930 Guilford, Royal Oak, Mich. Beverly Delonn Holcomb, 2003 Crockett, Amarillo, Tex. Evelyn Judd, 7242 Richlynn terr., Fort Worth, Tex. Peggy Marsalis, Box 6, Missouri City, Tex. WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA X I Linda Shear, 3909 Kingston ct., Fort Worth, Tex. Carol Lippert '65, 222 S. Nevada, Montrose, Colo. Barbara Stevenson, 2501 S. 11th, Abilene, Tex. Marcia Maland "65, 6658 S. Galap, Littleton, Colo.

Sympathy is Extended to (Contir111ed from page 58)

Louise Garvin Sprague, Z·Kansas, for the death of her Marion Bigelow Reed, AE·Iowa Sta\e, for the death husband, Dr. David T. Sprague, Feb. 18 , "6 2. of her husband, R. S. Reed. Feb. 18, 62. Althea Maxeson Tankersley, P, for the death of her Lois Rudeen Gordon, AN·Montana,. for the death of her husband, Eugene B. Tankersley, May 3, '62. husband Dennis Gordon, executive secretary to Gov. Prances Hicks Tornes, X, for the death of her husband, Donald "Nutter who was among the Governor's party Dr. William A. Tornes. on the plane that crashed Jan. 25, '62, with the loss Lois Jacobs Debbink, '1', for the death of her husband, of all aboard. She has returned to Billings, Mont. with Claude Debbink, in an automobile accident Apnl 25, her two children. '62.

SUMMER 1962 to 51 to and . She asks Sigmas travelling in the Frank­ Reactivate Alumnte Chapter in HAWAll furt, Germany, area to get in touch with her: phone Sigma Kappas in Hawaii reactivated the alumnre chapter Frankfurt 527129; address: 2245 A-3 Paguetstrasse (Von there at a meeting in the Waialae-Kahala home of Marge Steuben Housing area) ; or mail address: SFC, lOth Gen­ Allen March 31. These Sigmas assumed the offices: Sally eral Disp. APO 757, New York City, N.Y. PhilliPs (Mrs. Robert R.) A-Oregon; Beth Kahn (Mrs. Eleanor KirkPatrick Estey, 1l. '44, has returned from a Kimball) AO -UCLA ; treasurer Marge Allen (Mrs. Robert trip around the world that took 32 months. L), T-Oregon State; Pan hellenic representative, Anita Thomas (Mrs. Philip B.), AB-Buffalo. A second meeti ng was held on the Windward side. of News of ZETA Alumnte Oahu, April 25 , Genevieve Eubank, AK-Nebraska, a VISitor in the islands, was an interested and helpful guest. Dorothy Saunders Hug hes, Z, received a merit award This group hopes that all Sigmas in the islands will for Superior Performance in Medical Research at the Na­ join them. Phone one of the officers and "make-yourself tional Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md. R oth Critchfield Reid, Z, who is now back in the Wash­ known.'' KATHRYN HEATH DARUNG, 9-IIlinois ington area to live, tells us of an interesting Jetter she recently received from her sister, Clara Critchfield Ben­ nell, Z, in Africa where her husband, Winfield, is on duty with AID. They are Jiving in Khartoum, Sudan, where Eight Years In Vene~uela the Blue Nile and White Nile Rivers meet. Clara, is now Dora Odduon Lunsford, Z-George Washington, has on a two month safari visiting Uganda, Kenya, and Mada­ lived in Venezuela fo r eight years. Her husband, Richard, gascar. Their son Jonathan, in the United States Army, is is a consultant to the Di~tribution Department of La­ en route to Korea for duty. The Bennetts expect to return Electricidad de Caracas C.A. Their two sons are attending to the U.S. on home leave late this summer. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and their two daughters are Frances Quarles Wilson has moved from the Washing­ in Caracas. Their address is Apartado 2299, Caracas, ton, D.C., area to !651 Highland Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. Venezuela. Elva Coughlin Wells, Z, has returned to Washington after serving as Dean of Wom~n at the American College for girls in Beirut. SAN FERNANDO Hears from Lots of Lee McNeill CriPPen is president of the Womans Club of Bethesda, Md. "Most Cosmopolitan" Chapters Several Zeta Alumnre went to Europe this summer, in­ Challenges to the San Fernando Valley's claim as the cluding Hazel Bayne, Martha Myer Richwine and her most cosmopolitan alumnre chapter are still coming in! husband and Peggy Somervell V a11 Sickler, and her hus­ The most recent attempt to capture the traveling trophy band . was made by the Pittsburgh alumnre with 20 college chap­ ters represented in their membership. Other chapters try­ This is Your Life-ROMA BROWN ing for the award are Cleveland Alumnre with 22 college chapters, San Diego with 17 college chapters, and the Roma Brown, an honor initiate of Gamma Tau at Mid­ holder of the trophy at this time, Houston Alumnre, with wes tern university and a charter member of the Wichita a rousing 27 college chapters represented in their group! Falls Alumnre group was honored at a joint meeting of the The most interesting thing about the competition has college and alumnre groups in March. been to look for names of sisters th at we knew in our Mrs. Brown and her husband, Col. Harold ·Brown, who co llege days. It is in spiring to see how our sorority is of­ recently retired as commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. fering us continuing friendship wherever we may live program at Midwestern University, plan to travel before when our co llege days are over. making their home in Phoenix, Ariz. CHARLOTTE RHOADES MORRISON, AK A program entiled "This is Your Life in Sigma Kappa, Roma Brown" highlighted the meeting. Margaret Ryan , president of the Wichita Falls Alumnre group, was mod­ MIAMI Area Alumnte Busy erator. Those taking part in the program included' Dean Viola Grady, Dean of Women at Midwestern: University; Suz~Jnne Vickery Moreia, M, is now teaching sixth grade Betty Bullock, President of the Advisory Board lor Gamma in the international school at San Pedro Sula Honduras. Tau, and all of the past and present presidents of both Margaret Ring, Bll, was honored last year by having the the alumnre group and the college chapter. 1961 Miami Beach Senior High School Yearbook dedicated Mrs. Brown has been one of Sigma Kappa's most active to her. alumnae in the Wichita Falls area. She has been a delegate Betty Jean CarPer Hensley, Bll. , is now an Assistant Pro­ to City Panhellenic since Gamma Tau was chartered in fe ssor in journalism in Austin, Tex. 1959, has been an officer in the alumnre group, and has Gloria Ankers Fauettt, T-Indiana, back in Florid·a •after served on numerous committees. Roma has. also been an a honeymoon in Europe, is working as a probation officer invaluable aid to Gamma Tau chapter on the Advisory with the Lee County Juvenile Court. Board and as one of the main factors behind successful rush Sue Kerr, IT, is now teaching Spanish on the local ed­ parties. ucational TV station. At least she won't be afraid of los­ ing her sponsor because of a low Trendex rating. Betty ]o Moffitt, {! '61, has passed her Florida State CORVALLIS Likes "Mystery Friends" Realtor Exam and is assoClated with her father. Corvallis area alumrue who were "mystery friends" of the 29 pledges of Upsilon chapter learned the identities BOSTON Broadcast of these Sigmas (most of whom were initiated in Janu· ary) at a "fun night" party held by the alumnre chapter Charlotte Lindgren, f.-Boston received her Ph.D in Jan. 30 at the chapter house. It proved to be a delightful June at Boston university and fs now assistan t prof~ssor affair, and both the pledge class and alumnre feel this of English at Emerson college, Boston. project in college chapter and alumnre relationships was Betty Bucham 0 '37, dynamiC publicity director of Ocean most worthwhile and should be continued. Spray. Cranberry Co., is listed in Who's Who Amo11g Pledges asked the alumnae chapter at the beginning of Amer1ca11 W omtn. · the year for a list of 29 alumnre, and each pledge wrote Ethel M. Kelley, ll, received an award in recognition of cards and notes to her "secret alum" telling about pledge her devotion to higher education through her achievements and chapter affairs. For the party, each pledge had made for Boston University alumni annual giving program. twin name cards, cleverly decorated; and at the close of Dorothy Mow" Rushton, 1!. '49 SPent last summer with the short social evening, each alum present was given a her family ca:nping through Holland, Germany, Austria, small geranium plant as a favor.

d 52 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Roberta Epeneter, pledge class president, said that the ]o Guttadauro, BP, is working for Comedia, a busy ,ledges had enjoyed the project, and the secret alumnae local theatncal group of semi-professional standing. She 1eartily echoed this sentiment. Alumnae in the area who handles publicity, sells theater parties even acts as as- did not have a "mystery friend" this year will be first sistant director. · Jn the li.lt next year.

Voted "Favorite Teacher" for 13th Time Reunion in SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco International Airport was the scene re­ cently of a reunion for three Pi Alumnae. Georgia ThomPJon PhiliPJ, IT , of Portland, Ore., spent a Sunday afternoon at the International Airport of San Francisco after returning from Hawaii; Y nez H enderJon, II, and Elizabeth Gregory Sette, II, met her at the air­ port and had a delightful visit. It has been more than 30 years since they had seen each other. Georgia is still ac­ tively engaged in social service work in Portland.

Lucile Au11 Hunt W oo!Jey, 'i', is on the home economics faculty at California at Santa Barbara. Lucile's new hus­ band, George Woolsey, is also connected with the uni­ versity. They live at 4572 Nueces Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif.

PASADENA Seniors Get Around! Pasadena Senior alumnae are constantly on the move. Ruth W eJCotl Taylor, II, has returned from an 18 month tour of the world and Lorene Allen Adam JOn, T, has returned from a six-month trip abroad. The summer exodus will be beginning soon. Pauline Sarrail Kirkland, AO, will fulfill a long hoped for dream when she and her husband leave for Hawaii in June. !l'larian Reineck Hellberg, A, and her husband plan a sum­ mer tour through Canada. Mrs. Maurice W. Cecil, Faculty Ad­ viser for Gamma Chi at Stephen F. ORANGE COUNTY ot1 the go! go! go! Austin College. Go, go, go! That seems to be the slogan by which the Orange County Sigmas Jive. The list of places in which members are travelling or will be visiting reads like a "Can For the 13th time, the students at Stephen F. Austin you top this?" story. Specifically Polly Pollock HooPer. fl. , college have chosen Mrs, Maurice Cecil of the English de· and her husband George are on a trip around the world; partment "favorite woman teacher" in the Theta Chi poll. Margaret Mii!J Ock!eJ, N, left recently for the Orient ; Mrs. Cecil is a faculty sponsor for Gamma Chi chapter Miriam Burl Gurr, A, and her husband plan an extended at this college and she enjoys the opportunity to enjoy so· vacation to and France. Miriam, a Spanish teacher, cia! occasions as well as classroom experiences with these plans to speak nothing but Spanish both places so as not girls. to be immediately classified as an American tourist; Ruth "She brings an enthusiasm into everything she does and RhodeJ Le Lievre, A, and her husband will visit her hus· . helps make each occasion · a success,"' one of the girls band's homeland, the Isle of Jersey. commented. "I suppose the secret of popularity is that she Three Panhellenic-minded Orange County alumnae are makes you feel happy to be yourself." fane Crawford Schuth, AO, the new president of the Mrs. Cecil won the first of her 13 "favorite teacher" Northern Orange County Panhellenic Association, Ruth awards her first year on campus in 1947. After her grad· McGarry T e1che, A, ways and mea!'s chain~a<;> of the uation from SFA she received an MA from Texas and has Southern Orange County Panhellen1c AssocJatJOn, and worked toward a doctorate at Louisiana State and North Betty Lou 1JV ood1 M dance chairman of the Northern Carolina. Orange County P~nhe'ttenic Association, in charge. of all arrangements for their biggest money making proJect of the year. What's What in WHITTIER j eJJie Lindaman Grace, uH, Jane Seabog, M, and Kay DoloreJ U PJii/l MarlenJon, AH, is president of the Rennie, T9, recent graduates new to our alumna: group, Whittier Panhellenic Council. are all teaching. . Zelia Steele Sedgwick, T, and her recently retired bus· Grace Mulford Crary, II, is status of women _c haaman band, Robert, spent four months touring E~rope a!'d for the Santa Ana Branch of AAUW, correspondmg secre­ Scandinavia and visiting their son who is stat1oned With tary of the YWCA, circle leader for her WSCS church ihe armed forces in Germany. group and treas urer of our loca l alumnz group. Two Whittier alumnae have moved away: Joanne Mc. Cormick Goro.ham, AO, 6803 Arverne Ct., San Diego 11, Calif., and Jeanne de Coutouly Bond, N, 310 W. Lobos Will You Send a Gift? Marinos, San Clemente, Calif. Bay Cities alumnre need $1.00 gifts for our Post Patter from PENINSULA Alumna? Office Booth at the Herrick Hospital Village Fair in November. Anything from any state or Winnie Nicho!J Carr, II, and her husband took their four youngest children with them on a dehghtful and ex· country will do. Packages are sold just as they ar­ citing Christmas holiday trip to Hawaii. . . rive, and proceeds go to the hospttal. Louhe Carr Pallenon, BP, who has been workmg 10 Send pa~kage to Volu':lteer Cottage, c/o Her· Alaska at the Department of Interior (Land Office) for more than two years. returned to visit her parents in Jan .. rick Hospital, 2001 Dw•ght Way, Ber,eley 4, uary with her husband Gerald who was diScharged from Calif. the army in January. Jean Grover. c,._,perJ, M, and her hus_b~nd have moved back again from Seattle and are now l1vmg at 39 Yerba How Busy They Are in BAY CITIES Buena, Los Altos, Calif. Htlen Farrar DiJmuktJ, A, is president of our area Pan­ President John F. Kennedy was the honored guest at hellenic. the University of California's 94th Charter Day Celebra­ Lorraint Brown AndtrJon, IT, and husband Robert have tion, March H, at Berkeley. On hand to welc

SUMMER 1962 4 53 4 Alumni class secretaries were Sigma Kappas Ruth Norton Named To Planning Commission Donnelly, A, Norma ThorPe Cantin, A, Eljzabeth Riddell Noack A Katherine Schwaner Kolasa, A 20, Marguente Cheev:r Hambly and Mildred Root Glenney, A '23. . Alumnae were also honored by a VJS!t from Natwnal Vice-President Greta Shay Friebel of Los Angeles, who had arrived in Berkeley the preceding Sunday en route north for an official inspection of chapters. This spring Sigma Kappas who were former Berkeley residents while attending the University came for a re­ union with contemporary sorority friends. In their honor. Lucille Mae Slade Conant, A, Frances Bacon Clark1on, A, and Marjorie Mae Bronner Towler, A, entertained at lunch­ eon Tuesday at the Claremont HoteL The out-of-town guest list included Marion Reineik Hellberg, A, of San Marmo. Elizabeth Wade Yewell, A, of La Jolla, Mary Kauffman McComber, A, of Visalia, !11ildred Wight Cole, A, of Whittier, Helen Johnson Durland, A, of _Sa!' Andreas. and Lucille T oone Scoll, A, of Modesto, MarJOrie Imler Water­ fall, A, of Pasadena. The luncheon was climaxed by a tea at the Sigma Kappa house so the "grads" could meet some of the "actives." Others at the luncheon included past National President Ruth Anne Ware Greig, Lucile Toone Scoll, Marguerite Cheever Hambly, Mildred Root Glenny, and Alberta ElmJ Montagne-who recently returned from a trip around the world with her husband. Norma T honPe Cantin, A, is President of Friends and Alumnre of the University of Ca li fornia Y. W.C.A., a group organized to assist the Y. Norma, along with Mary T urnbull Schacht, A, is also one of 23 official hostesses for the University of California. May Donald Butler, A, and her husband are off for Africa. They will tas te life in Kenya's famous "tree-top Architect Marilyn Rohe York, a-Illi­ hotels" during their trip, will go down to Ethiopia where nois '50, first woman appointee to city they have an appointment to be received by Haile Selassie, will fly to Egypt where they will visit Luxor and Aswan planning commission by St. Clair and will sail along the Nile. Shores Council, Mich. Ben and Marilyn Rohwer Kinikin, A, still at Spang­ dahlen AFB at Trier, Germany, till next fall, have bought Marilyn Robe York, 9-Illinois, immediate past presi­ a Mercedes Benz an d are enjoying Europe, while Ben works dent of the Detroit chapter, has been appointed by the as a civ ilian architect for the Air Force. St. Clair Shores Council to a three-year term on its plan­ Jean Catherine JenJen, A, an English teacher at Las ning commission as befits her talents as a graduate archi­ Lomas High in Walnut Creek, is one of the sponsors of tect. She is the first woman to be thus honored. The scope a high school summer study group wh ich will see England of the planning commission includes urban renewal, zon­ and study English literature next summer. ing, the creation of park-like sites for light industry, and sign control. Initiate Mother and Daughter Marilyn is also a worker in local politics, a member of Gamma Psi initiated a mother and daughter together for the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, and is a the first time Feb. 22. sponsor of the M acomb county scholarship fund-raising Ann Perkinson Puett (Mrs. Fred Puett) was a member drive for the benefit of students at MSUO. of Sigma Iota Chi Sorority which became Gamma Psi chap­ As an activity of the St. Claire Shores Jr. Chamber of ter and received a degree from Tennessee Wesleyan college Commerce Auxiliary, Marilyn was a sponsor of the local when it was a junior college in 1936 and her Bachelor of Miss America Pageant held under regulations identical to Arts degree in 1957. Mrs. Puett, who waited for. her ini­ the national contest. tiation to be initiated with her daughter, is employed part­ time with the co llege as Arts and Crafts teacher. Neeta, a freshman in pre-law, is a member of the SIGMA Alumna? Are on the Go Roundtable at Tennessee Wesleyan and a member of the debating team. Graneta Bilbo Goodwin, I:, and husband again joined The Puetts make their home in Athens, Tenn. where S.M.U. Ex's for the Second Alumni Tour of Europe for Mr. Puett, a lawyer, teaches part-time at the college. He April and May, Ralphanna Bu1hong' s, I:, husband is di­ received his Associate of Arts degree from Tennessee Wes' rector of the tour. leyan in 1932. Carita CriJI Owen, I:, has a full Spring booking (gratis By ANNE RIVIERE, r'l!-Tenneuee wesleyan service) for live subject lectures on her travels. "Fabulous H ong Kong," "The American Woman in the Eas t," " The Japanese Woman in the Theater," "Around the World in 70 Days," "Children of Today Around the World" are her topics. She is appearing before civic, cultural, and church groups in Louisiana and Texas. Dr. Margaret JIV a.rson, I:, and Marion McAdams Laird, I:, are two of the nine-member Board recently appointed as advisors to the Dallas Educational Television Station KERA . .Mary JT aug han Morgan ]ohn1on, I:, ' 24 is an ordained mtniSter tn the Methodist Church and a former teacher in the Sociology Department of Emory University, Ga. She and her husband are now retired and living at Rt. 4, Box 354-A, Epworth Acres, St. Simon's Island, Ga.

TENNESSEE WESLEYAN News Sally D ~ J IVitt !Jaly, r.Y-Tenneuee We1leyan, who has been worktng tlus year m the office of Dean Riviere at Tennessee Wesleyan College left Knoxville by plane April 12, for Ramenotion, Germany where she will join her h!Jsband, Sgt. Dwain Ealy . S~ll y, the most outstanding Neeta Puett (left) and gJ r! at TWC last yea r, has been a valuable member of the Athens alu~nre. Doris Dickey liV omac, r-v. '61, is also in Ann Perkinson Puett, ~ermany Wi th her husband, and the girls hope to be living (seated), initiates of Gam­ tn the same town. ma Psi chapter. Reba Weldon, r'l!, is with the Alumni D epartment of Tennessee Wesleyan college.

ll 54 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Nellie Ruth Bowens, r'i', local Library Supervisor of '!ementary School Libraries, is serving on a statewide Heads Promenade de Paris !uilding committee of the Tennessee Education Associa­ ion . PHILADELPHIA Patter Helen Perrell, AZ, has returned from her world tour. ;he has been keeping us amused with tales of her ad­ lentures. We are happy to congratulate Belly Bedell Strubinger, ~K-Nebraska, on winning the yearly silver trophy for oavigator in the Quaker City sport car club. Mar.y Scott Peterson, AT, and her husband who is ercsident of Hicks and Chicks, square danced at national conventions in Detroit, Atlantic City, and Washington, D.C.

Katherine Eaton Elected President of Oregon Association of University W ome11 "Busy" is a word describing Katherine Girton Eaton, AH. In late February she attended the Northwest Region IV Conference for Campfire Girls in Spokane. She was recently elected president of the State Associa­ tion of University Women. She was a delegate to the state AAUW convention, April 5-7. Katherine is on the Board of Directors of the Eugene League of Women Voters and had a part in writing the recent publication of the group, " Know your Town-Eugene: Your City Government." Dorothy Larsen Nelson, A4>, Eugene Junior Service League member, is working with the Hospital Guild. ]oycejordan Healoll, Aof>, is Social Chairman for Phi Chairman for Florida's Promenade de Paris Jan Beta an sang in a sextet for the Phi Beta Talent Tea March 29. Carpenter Heinrich, BN '51, with lawyer hushand Virginia Stafford SimPson, A, and Zora Beaman John­ Eugene, and Monsieur Andre Alphand, (right) son, Aof>, were co-chairman or the Feb. 13 Marjorie Thompson Reynolds Scholarship benefit in which all head of French Government Tourist Office. University of Oregon sororities participate. Two sororities are paired by Panhellenic and these two have a joint func­ Chairman of . the Pr,ometzade de Pari!, unique annual tion; this year the Eugene Alumna:: were paired with Zeta mall-type art fa1r and costume party with a French flair Tau Alpha. was ]an Carpenter Heinrich, BN-Bradley, Jan is also 1961: 1962 preSident of Ft. Lauderdal.e_, Fla. Panhellenic and a former Broward county S1gma .l\.appa Alumna:: president. TOLEDO Topics Featured in addition to the art exhibits, were can-can judy Bershaw Jolly, 1-Denver, past president of the Den­ dancers, 18 clowns, a 14-booth flea market a fun arcade ver Colorado City Panhellenic (1956-57) has been moving fortune teller, and caricaturist. Monsieur Andre Alphand' around. In 195 7 she moved to Chicago and affiliated with head of the French Government Tourist Office came from the South Suburban alumna::. In 1960, Toledo, Ohio, was New York City to open the Promenade. lucky that their family had another transfer and she is now l:K representative to the Toledo Panhellenic Council. . Gladys Martin Spear, X '22, a nutritionist with the Salient News from SYRACUSE Toledo Health Department until last June the Consumer Marketing Agent for the Lucas ·County Extention Service, jacquelifu Donatelli, rll., is a teacher in the Liverpool and widely k:wwn for her television and radio shows, is N .Y., Central School system. ' • now initiating a service which includes diets, education of Miriam j ohnson Dickin!on, E-Syracuse '46 and husband the staff and of the community, and nursing services. Dr. Richard, skied in Europe during the February tou; Alice Prout Gwyn, X ' 29, has for nine years been chair­ sponsored by the Onondaga ski club. Mim's mother M•• man of the garden therapy at the Toledo State Hospital. liHa Powell johnson, E '20, and husband, whose ;etire­ Garde n programs such as lectures, pictures and workshops ment home is in Wellfleet, Mass., are on a trip around the 3Ce presented to the patients. Alice is also coordinator for world. the Perrysburg Garden clubs and is a past president of one France! ]ones FarnsUJorth, AE '28, left May 27 for the of them. She is now president of the Persis club, a service British Isles, to be joined in June by her husband They organization . will then tour the continent by car. joan Taylor Siephen­ Corrine Baker Brigman, X '26, who has worked for five son, E ' 53, and her family left June 1 to spend the sum­ Years as a Staff Aid at the Red Cross is now registrar of mer in Oxford, England, with her husband's family. the blood donors and works at the Red Cr<>SS office and Eleanor Green Forrest, E '44, has just completed a suc­ with their mobil unit. Our geriatric project is greatly cessful term as vice-president of the Syracuse University helped by Corrine, who goes to the Sunset Home twice a Alumna:: Association in charge of hospitality_ month to drive a car full of the ladies so that they may run Beatrice Strait Lines, E '22, in May was elected a Di­ errands. rector of the Syracuse Rose Society. Frances Farnsworth was ' Carleana Cabinen Smith, AQ '41, Superintendent of the elected president of the Syracuse University Women an Junior Department at the Collingwood Presbyterian church, association of faculty wives. , mstructs 100 children each Sunday. She is a member of the Samagam, a club of Toledo Presidents. In September she. will accompany her husband, Dr. Howard Smith, to Robert Johnson is Mayor of Helena Phrladelphia where he will be installed as a 33rd degree Mason. Helena Sigma Kappas are proud of the team of ]euie Riggerl johnson and Robert Johnson. Jessie has been ac­ tive in Helena Civic affairs and this year Bob became Mayor CLEVELAND Career Women of Helena. Bob's interest in Helena has been very evident Olivt Walker Benz AM-Michigan, member of the Bu­ in the past and we wish him the best of everything during reau of Attendance department of the Cleveland Public his term. Schools, participated in a "Meet Your Schools" program Mabel Manix Schulte, a recent guest at an alumna:: broadcast over Station WBOE, playing the part of a teen­ meeting, is visiting in Helena until she is able to join her agtr's mother. husband in Germany, Martha Driver, AT-Michigan State, head librarian of the Bernice H. Blomgren AnderJon, AN-Montana '27 Butte E~st Cleveland Public Library, is chairman of a joint com­ Mont., has been notified by the New York Americ~n Con: mrttee of the American Library Association-the National tract Bridge Headquarters that she has been named a Na­ P.. T.A. and Children's Services of the A.LA. This com­ tional Life Master and Life Member of the American Con­ mrttee will revise the booklist entitled "Let's Read To­ tract Bridge League, the highest honor which can be at­ gether." tained in duplicate and tournament bridge,

SUMMER 1962 A 55 A A cruise ship transported Mary Miln Sa~ilt.~u, t.A-W aynt, Professor of the Year at Iowa State and her four children in July to Buenos Aires, Argentina, Prof Jane Saddler H-11/inoiJ Wn/eyan, was voted by which will be their home for the next three years. Her hus­ the students at Iowa State as one of five "Professors of the band, Thomas, is the assembly manager of the Ford lnteople new to the directors of a number of the boards and councils of Wayne. Department of Dairy Science at Wash10gton State. Six and a half hours by jet plane from Detroit to Lon­ don were the prelude to a memorable Christmas holiday season for Alex and Janet Gulland Sinclair, AT-Michigan State, and their daughters, Margaret and Jean. Highlight Named Sales Manager for A "Yon of the trip was their stay in Alex's native Golspie in the Josie Barnes Wayman, BA, of the Salt Lake City Alum­ Scottish Highlands where two brothers and a sister live. ore Association begins her new assJgoment as Sales Man­ ager for Avon Products in Long Beach, Calif. Sept. 1. She News From All Around will have seven managers and 1400 repr~sentatives un~er her. Josie has been District Manager here 10 Salt Lake CitY Al~a Gordon Sink AM-Michigan, and her husbaod since 1959, and has held the lead10g sa les record. for all started off on a round1 the world trip in January. 3 years. She is listed in Who's Who (2nd EditiOn) of DoriJihy Dierking Currie, T-lndiana, is proud of her son, American Women. Thomas jr., of Lamar high school in H ouston, who has been named one of 72 All-American high school football players by Scholastic magazine. He is also 2nd in the Lots of Acti"Yities for DETROITERS U .S.A. and 1st in Texas for the shot-put. Barbara Johnson Schroeder, rr, is vice-chairman of the Using her experience both as a model and a teacher, recent graduate section of AAUW, also area representa· Jan ]anun Ea.Jter, AA-Wayne, is a vo l~nteer lecturer ~ n tive for Fort Wayne Teachers Association. fas hion and grooming at the Florence Cnttenton MaternitY Emily Krueger, '1', after two summers in Europe, will H ome. Her work there is with unwed mother~ whose spend the summer in Taxco, Mexico, studying silver craft morale receives a needed lift through her engagmg per- and beginning painting. Emily teaches mentally retarded sonality and example as well as through her lessons. . children at a Milwaukee Junior High school. The title of Volunteer of the Week was given to VIr­ Audrey Tucker Craine, o/ who has returned to Water· ginia Thornburg Shonyo, t.A-Wayne, by the Detroit Shop­ town, Wis. after living in different areas of the U.S. and ping News for her work as an occupational therapy vo lun­ , works part time for State Assemblyman Kasten­ teer assistant at Detroit Memorial hospital and at the Re­ meier at his home office. habilitation Institute. Carolyn Eickhoff Sage, B:!: , treasurer of Fort Wayne A skiing accident landed Detroit Alumnre president, Vir­ chapter, is also secretary of Purdue Women's Club, sec· ginia McRee Atwater, AT, in the hospital for an operation retary-treasurer of Allen County H ome Economics group, on a wrenched knee. and Ways and Means chairman of AAUW. Our mos t confirmed traveler, Mere/ Parks Johnson, with Alice Wire, AZ, is serving her second year as treasurer of her husband, Ernest, went off on a Pacific holiday for the the Youngstown, Ohio, A.A.U.W. winter that included a stop at , a tour of J apan , Mary Ste~ens Nelson, member of the American Crafts· and a long stay in H awaii. man Council, won a first place award for jewelry in the Another unusual trip is that planned by Helen GillesPie Idaho Art Association show and had a picture accepted for Gellein, AM, and her husband, Hilmer, for next summer. the Idaho annual show in Boise . After a stop in Denmark, they will go to Norway's land Marian Bigelow Reed, AE-lowa State, following the of the midnight sun, making excursions up a number of death of her husband, is moving west. New Jersey alumn~ fjords and an overland journey by horse-drawn two­ will miss her. wheeled carts up onto the inland mountain glaciers. A Pauline Braiden Darley, I, of Evanston, Ill., accom· motor tour of England and Scotland will conclude their panied her husband to Denver for the American Medical vacation. Association's mid-winter convention. Maryn Cas/ion Horn, BN-Bradley, attended the initia­ Mary Ellen Adams, A9-Louiwille, back in Louisville tion of her daughter, Marjorie, into Sigma K appa at Ohio after several years of teaching in Scotland and Germany, university. Marjorie was honored at the banquet as the is teaching the fifth grade advanced group in Preston pledge with the highest point average. School.

Help Buffalo's "Bunny" A happy bunny is David J. Neale, still in the rabbit costume in which he took part in Lily Parade for crippled children, sponsored by the JayCees of Hamburg, N.Y. In front of him is some of the money collected for the Easter Seal Society and behind him are some of his "assistants." From the left are Mrs. R. J. O'Mara, AB, Sigma Kappa repre­ sentative to the Buffalo Panhellenic associ­ ation and chairman of its philanthropic com­ mittee ; Edward A. Dunlap, chef de gare of the 40 & 8, and George N. Hamlin, banking chairman. Mrs. O'Mara had charge of distributing 150,000 envelopes to be addressed and re­ turned to her for the Easter Seal Society and she also directed members & various sorori­ ties who counted the money. The drive brought in about $35,000.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ....

ARKANSAS STATE- DELTA TAU DENVER-IOTA andca Baker to Bill Butler, February, '62. Sallie ImOberstag '63 to R. Thomas Snyder, Denver '62, :!:X, Oct. '61. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Carol Trimpe to James Raridon, Dec. 22, '62. Donna Ma<: Harter to Mr. Evans, Jan. 27, '62. At home, Gail Childres to Ron Laddvig, TKE, May S, '62. 1~ S. Poplar, Oxford, Ohio. Patricia Bl anchard to Harry Paddon, Cadet Wing AF Academy, June 30, '62. BLACK HILLS-DELTA KAPPA Mary Jo Moore to Airman 3rd Cl ass Dan Robbin s, Darlene T. Gray to Gerald Kutzler, April 21, '62. Ad­ AX , Nov. 26, '61. dress: R. it. 2, Huron, S.D. DUKE- ALPHA PSI BOSTON-DELTA Gwyn Hutchinso n to A. T. Harris. At home, Apt. K24 , Winifred Lovering Holman to Rear Admiral Frank Dodge, Married Student H ousing, N.C. State College, Raleigh, Jan. 29 , '62. At home, Charles River Apts., 10 Emerson N.C. pl., Bost >n, Mass. They leave June 1 for an eight month trip to . EASTERN ILLINOIS- GAMMA MU BUFFALQ--ALPHA BETA Elizabeth Vaughan '61 to Philip Bush, Eastern Illinois, TKE, March 18, '61. At home, 21 Madison, Charleston, Janet C. :;eifried to Richard Cooke Easterbrooks, R.I., Iii. rA, Fe>. 17, '62. At home, 106 Roney lane, Syracuse Ellen Lovstad to Mike Wolotz, May, '61. At home, 1402 ~.N.Y. 15th st .. Melrose Park, Ill. Marcia Jones to Paul Allen Rexroat, Eas tern Illinois, CALIFORNIA-LAMBDA l:Tf, June 10, '61. Address, Box 366, Olney, Ill. Robin Can :in to James S. Ronan, Dec. 29, '61. At home, Lynn Pleasant '62 to David Kublank, Eastern Illinois, 467 34th st., Oakland, Calif. '62, TKE, July 9, '61. Beth Wooten to Richard Eigenheer, Dec. 27, '61. At Johanne Fairs '60 to Donald R. Grewell, Eastern Illi­ home: 5445 Vicente, Oakland, Calif. nois, TKE, Aug. S, '61. At home, 2800 Richmond, Brendo Anderson to Gordon Hepler, Feb. 17, '62. At Mattoon, Ill. home: 8 N. Tenth, Temple, Tex. Ruth Dallas '63 to Gerald Norris, Eastern Illinois, '62, Lynn Dally to Lt. Arlen Burwell Seale, April 8, '62. AKA, Aug, 13, '61. At home, 1218 Monroe, Charles· Janet Joesting to John McFedricks, March '24, '62. ton, Ill. Wilma Bieber '57 to H arold Sm all, Aug. 19, '61. At CAUFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON home, 500 W. N . First st., Shelbyville, Ill. Jo-Ann Elmina Nelson to Jerry N. Hilger, Sept. 16, '61. Donna N orthway to D an Lee Ault, Aug. 20, '61. At At home, 234 S. Park Lane, Orange, Calif. home, Carterville, Ill. · Shirley Ann McClain to Don Kircher, April 7, '62. At Rita E. Montgomery '58 to James L. Raney, Aug. 27, home, 2•i13 Byview dr., Manhattan Beach, Calif. '61. At home, 1258 N. Main, Decatur, Iii. Patricia L. Cox '61 to James I. McFadyen, Nov. 23, CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA '61. At home, Tusco la, Ill. Marilyn Mills '6! to Larry Maffett, Eastern Illinois '61 , Suzanne Hornberger '64, to Roy T. King, Carnegie Tech, AKA, Nov. 24, '6 1. At home , Georgetown, Iii. . Arpil 21, '62. Kay L. Watson '61 to R. Gary Epperson, Eastern Illi­ nois, :!:IT, March 2, '62. CARROLL-GAMMA SIGMA Patricia L. Wilson '62 to John Montgomery, Eastern Janice Durnford to Lawrence Ronning, Feb. 3, '62. Illinois, :!:II, March 11, '62 . CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA Nellie Kay Jones to Benjamin Gieringer, TKE, Feb. 25, '62 . Gail Catherine Bardsley '62 to Stockton T ownsend jr, '62, Jane Randall to Charles Russell Childress, March 3, '62. AX, June 16, '62. Donna Rose to Clyde Shields. Michele Brown to Roger Moorman, l:E. EAST TENNESSEE- GAMMA LAMBDA Linda Cox to Loren Rabon. Sandra Light to Johnny Good, AXA, March 16, '62. Kathryn Tyree to John McFadden, llKA, March 17, '62. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI Laurel Singer to Gerald M. Thomason, Nov. 24. '62 . FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Pat Parker to Jack E. Scammahorn, Jan, 17, '62. ..\lice Grisso to James Baldwin, Feb. 26, '62. Janet Mattocks to John Worling, Dec. 31, '61. Mary Kay Hitt to Michael Lee Hopkins, March, '62. Eva Louise H ay to Bert Rogers, Jan. 28, '61. !3everly Easley to Stanley E. Shade, Apr. 21, '62. Shirley Fossett to Charles Wolfe, Oct. 30, '61. Alexandria Demas to Nicholas Leras, June 10, '62. CHICO STATE-DELTA IOTA Patricia Calhoun to Marion Cummings, June 17, '62. Mary Anne Temple to Peter Gingras, June 17, '62. Susan Fain '62 to Bill Carrera, A'i'A, Feb. 10, '62. Helen Caldwell Babcock to C. \VI. Moers. At home, 2928 Mary Lou Rominger '62 to Frank Larrabee{ All, Feb. 3, Dea n blvd., Minneapolis 16, Minn. '62 . At home, 160~ Downing, Chico, Cali . Darlene Stetson to Charles J . Craig, Aug. 19, '61. At Dixie Moellendorf '62 to Patrick Richard, All, N ov. 23, home 3232 Seventh ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. '61. At home, 2343 Fern ave., Chico, Calif. Sabra Gayle Utser to Harrison Edward Conyens jr., April Karen Koyen '64 to Verdell Theo Robinson, l:N, M arch 7, '62. At home, 2977 Collier st., Jacksonville S, F!a. 17. '62. Caroline Weems Slayden to Mr. Weeks, Feb. 3, 62. Glenda Miller '63 to Richard W. Hill, All, April 14, Address: Box 204 , Roy, Utah. '62. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA FORT HAYS- DELTA OMICRON Peggy Hubbard to Bruce R. McLeod, Sept. 30, '61. At Julie Riisoe to Kenneth Ackerman, Feb. 24, '62. At home, home, 863 R.R. 5, Utica, N.Y. Offerle, Kan.

SUMMER 1962 ILLINOIS-THETA SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Mary Ruf McDonald '23 to Robert Swan, jr. Sept .. :61 Edith Howe to Wayne Beachley, San Diego, TKE, D~t in Brockport, N.Y. with her father, the oldest liVIng 23, '61. At home, 4630V2 63rd st., San Diego · 15 Beta, performing the ceremony, At home, Hyann1s Port, Calif. Mass. SAN JOSE-BETA RHO ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Jane Francis Jacobs to Dennis William , Apri Judy Karlstrom '63 to Fred Weaver '62, Jan. 30, '62. 14, '62. At home, Apt. A, 5460 Claremont ave. , Oak Pat Weller '61 to Dennis Groh, March 17, '62. land 18, Calif. The bride is the daughter of FranCJ Wigmore Jacobs, A. ~nd the granddaughter of the lat1 INDIANA-TAU Francis Marshall W1gmore, A, former ed1tor of th• TRIANGLE. . Judith L. Kale to Donald A. Lacer, UCLA, 91l.X, Feb. 17, Sonia Blodgett to James R. Martin, Dec. 30, '61. A '62. At home, 140 W. Century blvd., Playa Del Ray, home, 775 San Justo ct., Sunnyvale, Calif. Calif. SYRACUSE-EPSILON KANSAS-XI Bonnie Utenwald Madigan '48 to Harry Hiltz, June '61 Colleen Boggs to William Ashley Bowersox, B911, Jan. At home, 169 Wellington rd., Garden City, Lon! 27, '62 . At home, South ridge Plaza, Lawrence, Kan. Island, N.Y. Maryanne Morisco to Lt. Richard T. Biggs, Dec. 29, KENTUCKY WESLEY AN-GAMMA PI '6!. 'I '6 A Barbara Ruth Byrd to John Bonno, Feb. 17, '62. At Joan C Dick to Robert N. Michel, Apn 28, 2. I home, 1135 Ducette, Beaumont, Texas. home: Apt. 2, Van Antwerp bldg., Netherlands Vil­ lage, Schenectady, N.Y. LONG BEACH-GAMMA THETA TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Glenna Dorothy Frazier '64 to Thomas Clyde Thompson, Ann Tutterrow to Stewart G. Siewert, April 14, '62. At Long Beac h, K~. April 14, '62. home, 858 Willivee dr., Decatur, Ga. Myrna Hill '62 to Howard Micchell, Long Beach. Sharon Closson '62 to Richard Garay. USMC. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Margaret Elder '62 to Charles Lesser. MARYLAND- BETA ZETA Anne Ridgeway Green to Anthony N. Fotos, Feb. 2, '62. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Address: 7002 Wake Forest dr., College Park, Md. Jane Ashton Edwards to Gene K. Bates, Aug. 14, '6!. At home, 1708 C Claymore dr., Ma!ietta, Ga. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Marsha A. Gaffey to Donald P. Desjarlais, Sept. 16, WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI '61. At home, 35 Dalton ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Merrily Peterson '64 to William G. Williams, March 3, '62. MIAMI (FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Sandra Mithen '63, to John Andrew Harshaw II, April 28, '62. Karen Hoot to Dallas Milliron. Pat Crump to Phil Lienbaugh. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Marsha Crows to Bill Woodruff. Gail K. McFeely ro Anthony J. Witkowski, Feb. 9, '62, Jolene Spangler to Marve Skoglan. in Frankfurt, Germany. Address: 1605th ABS Box 208, Sue Fox to Gene Post. APO 406, New York, N.Y. OMICRON T amzin Carr '57 to Dr. Richard Hutchinson, July 22, MONTANA-ALPHA NU '6!. At home, 1155 Massachusetts ave ., Lexington, Marcia Peterson to William Vollmer, Jan. '62. Mass. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Victoria Orzehoskie to J. Richard Merkel, Nov. 18, '6!. At home, 114 S. Home ave., Oak Park, Ill. Sue Chmelik to Mr. Moeling, Aug. 5, '61. At home, 1806 Maple st., Northbrook, Ill. Jean DeMarse to Robert E. Morris , Aug. 19, '61. At home, 531 W. Pershing ave ., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Dolores Rovtar to James Morrow, Aug. 13, '61. At home 2170 Carlmont dr., Belmont, Calif. ' EVANGELINE TAYLOR MAC KENZIE, A-Colby, died Dec. 4, '61 in Bellefonte, Pa. She had been pro­ NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA- DELTA GAMMA fessor and head of the English department at Rocky Mountain college, and had taught at Montana uni· Helen Hammon to Jay Don Reynolds, March 9. '62. versity, and other colleges. OHIO-BETA UPSILON AMY PERKINS, ll.-Boston, died recently in California. DOROTHY RIPLEY HOLMBERG BABCOCK, E· Mary Hadjian to Sam L. An astas, Sept. 3, '6!. At home, Syracuse. died in Menlo Park, Calif. 1060 Mahoning rd. , N.E., Can ton 5, Ohio. ALICE PETERSON LIGHTBURN, !-Denver, died Feb. 2. ' 62 , after a short illness. OMAHA- BETA OMEGA BARBARA BUCHANAN, N-Middlebury, a college senior Donna Ruth Pullen to Robert Nelson 9X '61. Aug. 18 , was killed in an automobile accident May 21, '62. '6!. At home. 1901 W. LaVeta, 'Apt. 138, Orange, LOIS BLACKMAN, AT-Michigan State, died March 28 , Calif. '62 in Cincinnati. OREGON-ALPHA PHI AGNES MORRILL PIATT, BE-Louisiana Tech, died April 8, '62. Martha Moore to Pete Edmiston, K~. Oregon State Uni­ versity, May 12. '62. Kathleen Sharon Day to Dav id E. McCauley Feb 24 Sympathy is Extended to : '62. At home, 9762 Greenwood N., Seattle 3, Wash: Helen Farrar Dismukes, !-Denver, for the death of her PURDUE-BETA SIGMA ~6~sba nd , Commander Walton Dismukes, in February, M~rilyn Dare to 2nd Lt. George L. Kropff j r. , May 19, Florence Purdey Himmelsbach, M-Washington, for the 62. At home, 520 E. Second st. , Dugway, Utah. _death of her husband, Jesse R. Himmelsbach. Hilda Volkmor Thorn, IJ, president of Los Angeles Alum· RHODE ISLAND-PHI nre ch-apter, for the death of her husband Neil Thorn, D~~~~ ah Anne Brown '63 to Arnold William Robinson Jr., in an accident in Lancaster, Calif., i;., April, '61. Her son, Dr. J ohn G. Thorn, also injured in the Elizabeth Frost '59 to Robert Allen. acCJdent has recovered from his minor injuries. Ann Davidson '62 to Anthony Basilico '60. (Continued on page 51)

A 58 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Fovnded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS National Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. S. G. Gilbreath, Mos. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) . Rt. 8. H1 wassee Hill, Johnson City, Tenn. ELIZABETH GORHAM HoAG (deceased) Tr~angle Staff-Editor: Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, 433 Wood- MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill.; College Editors: Mrs. M•s. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) John Coleman, Meadow Estates Wheeling W Va LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) Mrs. Henry G. Booske, 1617 z;rker Rd. , (anc;ste;: Pa. _; Alumnre Ed1tor: Mrs. H. B. Lines, 234 Salt NATIONAL COUNCIL . Sprmgs Rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. Natronal Awards Chairman-Mrs. Larry G. James, 5040 ational President-Mrs. Ed .. Douglas, Jr., 1084 Leighton AIC Transport Sq., Helicopter Sect., APO 942, Ave., Los Angeles, •Calif. Seattle, Wash. III Vice President-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., Ames, Iowa. National Standards Chairman-Mrs. Walton Dismukes, nd Vice President-Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington 1530 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Rd. Los Angeles 16, Calif. irector o} MembershiP-Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osce­ ola, Denver, Colo. FIELD ORGANIZATION irector of Extemion-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl. , Munster, Ind. PROVINCE PRESIDENTS AND SPECIAL ational Secrelury-Treusurer--Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 ADVISERS• Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. PROVINCE 1 Section A: Mrs. Doris Chandler 293 Park Ave. , Ar- OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS lington 74, Mass. ' Secti~n B: Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd. National Panhel/enic Conftrenct Delegate-Mrs. Karl Boonton, N.J. Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables 46, Fla. Section C: Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., Alttrnatt National Panhellenic Confertnct Dtlegatt-Mrs. Whippany, N.J. Charles Merman. 209 S. 0 St., Madera, Calif. Section D: Mrs. Charles Gibson, 33 W . Grimsby Rd ., Editor, Sigma KaPPa Triangle-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, Kenmore, N.Y. 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Traveling Secretaries-JoAnn Zimmerer, 707 2nd W., Section E: Special Advisor for Nu: Mrs. ]. Allen Hun­ Roundup, Mont.; Patricia A. Newman, Rt. 2, Gibs­ ter, 180 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. land, La.; Janet Crist, 12042 5th, N.E., Seattle, PROVINCE 2 Wash.; Louise Johnson, 1110 Lookout Ave., Prine­ Section A: Mrs. Barton Richwine, 3306 Rittenhouse St., ville, Ore. N.W., Washington, D.C. Central Office-3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5,1nd. Section B: Mrs. Thaddeus Pula, 5712 Fenwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Section C: Mrs. L. M. Irwin, 2 Couchman St., Ft. STANDING COMMITTEES Bragg, N.C. Archives Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. Section D: Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 1107 Oakmond Rd., 7, Cambridge 39, Mass. Charleston, W.Va. Colltgt Chapter Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Richard PROVINCE 3 Siewers, Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle 9, Wash. Section A: ~rs. James Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monroe­ Co/legt Loan Fund Commillte-Mro. Kenneth C. Nolte, ville, Pa. 424 S. 48th St., Lincoln 10, Neb.; Mrs. E. D . Section B: Mrs. G. P. Beazley, 1237 Lancaster Ave., Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Ind.; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Mun­ ster, Ind. PROVINCE 4 Convemwn Chairman-Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Section A: Ave., Allentown. Pa. Section B: Special Advisor for Delta Lambda: Mrs. National By-Laws Chairman-Mrs. Charles Merman, 209 Rutherford Hayes, 1040 Norwich, Birming­ So. 0 St., Madera, Calif. ham, Mich. National Endowment Fund Commillee--Chairman: Mrs. Section C: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2066 Haviland Rd., 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave., Los Altos, Calif.; Upper Arlin~tton. Columbus, Ohio Northeastern Chairman: Mrs. Russell Hardy, 4 Section D: Mrs. Eugene Wells, 2864 Browlee Ave., Co­ Tanglewood Lane, Newark, DeJa.; Southwestern lumbus, Ohio. Chairman: Jennette Tomlin, 1508 Woodhead, Hous­ Section E: Special Advisor for Alpha Iota: Mrs. Ritter ton 19, Tex.; North Central Chairman: Mrs. J. C. Collett, 213 Sandhurst Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr., Royal Oak, Mich.; PROVINCE 5 Central Chairman: Edith Trautman, 6333 Mor­ Section A: Special Adviser for Beta Sigma: Patricia R. aine Ave., Hammond, Ind. ; Northwestern Chair­ Trissell, 2153 N. Arlington Ave., Indian­ man; Gwen McDermont, 206 W. Lawrence St., apolis 18, Ind. Apt. 3-E, Helena, Mont.; Midwestern Chairman: Section B: Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 9lst St., Mary Gonnerman, 1515 E. 50th Terr., Kansas City, Chicago, Ill. Mo. ; Southeastern Chairman. Ann C. Davis, 209 Section C: Mrs. Bradford W. Chaffin, 5500 Monroe W. Georgia Ave., Ruston, La. Ave., Evansville, Ind. National Gerontology AciiVIIJts Commillte--Chairman: Section D : Mrs. Gene Brainer, 2646 Knox St., E. Gary, Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ind. Ohio (College Chapters); Mrs. William Frisbie, Section E: Special Adviser fci r Theta: Mrs. Monroe 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane 17, Wash. (Alumnre Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. ch·apters) PROVINCE 6 HouJing Cummitttt-Cbairman: Mrs . William Greig, Section A: Mrs. James Marchman, Jr., Morgan St., 2836 Webster St. Berkeley 5, Calif.; Mrs. E. D. Forest City, N.C. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Section B: Mrs. Eugene M. Duerk, 4808 Princess Anne Ind.; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Ter., Berkeley, Calif. Section C: Mrs. Robert V •Ientine, 708 Providence Rd., Maint Sea Coast Miuion Philanthropy Commiltet-(hair­ Lexington, Ky. rnan : Mrs. Walter Stanley, 43 Ledgelawn Ave., Bar Section D : Special Adviser .or Alpha Delta: Mrs. Eu­ Harbor, Maine; Mrs. P. P. Hill, Northeast Harbor, gene Jenkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr., Knox­ Maine. ville, Tenn. National Mother's Club Chairman-Mrs. Jack Goodwin, Section E: Mrs. Herbert T ate, 189 N. Mendenhall, 1637 Sylvan Dr., Dallas, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. PAJt National President' J Committtt-chairman: Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio; PROVINCE 7 Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shady Lane, Lexington, Section A: Special Advisor for Alpha Epsilon: Mrs. Ky.; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., Ames, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Section B: Mrs. Oskar 0. Lympus, 510 W. Crestline Dr., Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. ; Mrs. R. M. Wick Missoula, Mont. 1910 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa; Mrs. Field PROVINCE 8 Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Wil­ Section A: Special Advisor for Delta Sigma: Mrs. liam Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5, Calif.; Robert Ring, 615 Lawndale Dr., Macomb, Mrs. Karl Miller. 1\311 leonardo St .. Coral Gables Ill. 46, Fla.; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, 815 E. 57th St., Section B: Mrs. John Malone, 3668 Cleveland, St. Indianapolis 20, Ind.; Mrs. George Marsh, 231 Louis 10. Mo. Boulevard, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Mrs. Leslie Collins, Section C: Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charles­ 8636 Fauntlee Crest S. W. Seattle 16, Wash. ton, Ill. National Pledge Training Charrman-Mrs.1 Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Birmingham, Mich. Ttamwork Trophy Commillee-Mrs. James Finley, 303 • For college and alWilllZ chapters assigned to each of Duke I:ane, Monroeville, Pa. Chairman-Mrs. Gor­ the above see key at left hand side of college and alumnae don Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Worth 7, Tex. chapter directory listing. Georgia: Mrs. E. E. Cone, 2746 Lydia St., Jacksonville. PR'~'~,I~C~ \ 1" R w Porrr< Box 171 Lrberal K•n ld;'~~~ Mrs. Allen Jeffries. 2823 Teton St., Boise, Id ~ho Section C: Mrs. Darrel Liston, 6318 Waggoner Dr., Illinois: Mrs. R. W. Scheck, ~12 Banbury Rd., Arlrngton Dallas. Tex. Heights, Ill. . Secuon D : Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Indiana: Mrs. Joseph S. Kozaolr:, 1819 Cleveland Ave., Worth 7, Tex. Whiting, Ind. PROVINCE 10 Iowa: Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Councrl Section A: Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, 1 Harry Turner. Lakeside Dr., Topeka, Section B: if~l~·Ailen Stalker, 32~ E. 23rd St .• Idaho Ka~ s~~~· ~~;.a 160~ Falls, Idaho . Kentucky:Kan. Mrs. Wallace Sloan, 419 Oread R d ., L OUlSYI· '11 e, Section C: Special Advisor for Xi: Mrs. Robert Lrngle, 81~ E. ~7th St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Mrs. C. L. Erskine, 302 Bossier Rd., Barksdale Special Advisor for Delta Epsrlon: Mrs. E, D. L o~f'.·ian a: AFB, La. . li ld M . Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indran- Maine: Mrs. Glendan Watham, Ft. Fatr e • ame . apolis 5, Ind. . Massachusetts: Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Valley Rd., Mrlton, Section D: Special Advisor for Iota: Mrs. Corlrss H. Keitel 1075 Zinnia, Golden, Colo. Mf::ihi~~n: Mrs. Larry Hill, 18 Winston Ct., Monroe, Section E: Speciai Adviser for Delta Xi: Mrs. G . A Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, Denver, Colo. Mf;f~~~ota: Mrs. Ronald Johnson, ~924 Newton Ave., S., PROVINCE II . Minneapolis, Minn. Section A: Special Advisor for Mu Mrs. J. A. Preroth, Mississip;>i: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 18~2 Montclair< !609 Peach Ct., Seattle, Wash. Dr., Birmingham 9. Ala. Section B: Mrs. Jack Pfeifer, 2806 Larch Ave •• Medford, Missouri: Miss Reva Gibson, LaGrange, Mo. Montana: Mrs. Ralph McGinnis, 2321 Wylie Ave., Mis­ Section C: ~~:: Henry Schacht, 871 Keeler Ave., soula, Mont. Berkeley, Calif. Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, !6437 Gilmore St., Van Section D: Special Advisor for Gamma Theta: Mrs. Nuys, Ca ,if. Harry Averill, 1036 E. 4~th Way, Long New Hampshire: Mrs. John P. Irwin, R.R. 3. White Oaks Beach 7, Calif. Rd .. Laconia, N.H. Section E: Special Advisor for Beta Psi: Prisci lla Simms, New Jersey: Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., North 418~ Front St., San Diego 3. Calif. Section F : Mrs. Frank j ones, 3765 Hampton Rd. , Pasa· N!r~~~i~;JMrs. C. R. Peterson, 1308 Manzanno, N.E., elena. Calif. Albuquerque, N.M. · Section G : Mrs. Donald M. Crain, 2611 W. Heroy, New York. Mrs. R. H . Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, Spokane, Wash. Rochester. N.Y. STATE RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN Ohio: Mrs. Norman Burch, 1472 Picard Rd., Colum­ bus 13, Ohio Chairman: Mrs. E. B. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San Fran­ Oklahoma: Mrs. George H. Hayhurst, 102 E. ~ h St., cisco, Calif. Edmond, Okla. Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter. 18~2 Montclair Dr., Oregon: Mrs. G. J. Johnson, 2515 Lincoln St., Eugene, Birmingham, Ala. Ore. Arizona: Mrs. Charles R. Peterson, Jr., 1308 Manzano Pennsylvania: Mrs. John D. Houston. 1136 Wightman N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arkansas: Mrs. Grover Murphy, Box 62 Asher Ave. Sta­ Tennessee: Mrs. Jack Dugger, 172~ Observatory Dr., tion Little Rock, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. . Rio de janeiro, Brazil: Mrs. Robert Briggs Watson, Texas: Mrs. Victor K. Reeser, ~809 Wedgmont Crrcle, Ft. Caixa Postal 49. Worth, Tex. California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, !6437 Gilmore St.. Van Utah: Mrs. Wayne S. Willis, 1389V2 Tyler St., Salt Lake Nurs. Calif. City, Utah Colorado: Mrs. Cyril Lyster, Rt. 4, Box 135, Greeley, Vermont: Mrs. Bernard Haines, Jr., 199 E. Lawrence St., Colo. Milltown, N.J. . Connecticut: Mrs. james W. Anderson, 16~ Broad St., Virginia: Mrs. Donald Delaski, 7505 Gresham St., Spnng­ Wethersfield, Conn. field, Va. Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr. Washington: Mrs. Bruce T. Mills. S. 4124 Hatch, Spo­ Northwood, Wilmington 3. DeL kane 36. Wash. District of Columbia: Mrs. Harry Pinckernell. 8600 16th West Virginia: Mrs. Robert Ayers, RR 1, Forest Hills, St., Apt. 712. Silver Spring. Md. Parkersburg, W.Va. Florida: Mrs. B. B. Cone, 274~ Lydia St .• jacksonville, Wisconsin: Miss Emily A. Krueger, 4407 E. )3rd St., Fla. Milwaukee, Wis. ------·---··------·------·------·------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:

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lA Alpha Colby College Nancy Reynolds Runnal's Union, Colby College, Waterville, Waterville, Maine Me.t lA Delta Boston University Michelle Veilleux 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass. t Boston, Mass. 1C Epsilon Syracuse University Mary McDonald 500 University pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. 2A Zeta George Washington University Sandy Cain 2129 GSt., N.W. Apt. 31, Washington, D.C.t Washington, D.C. SB Eta Illinois Wesleyan University Diane Wearing 1101 N. East St., Bloomington, Ill. t Bloomington, Ill. 5E Theta University of Illinois Janet Shuman 713 W. Ohio St., Urbana, Ill. t Urbana, Ill. 10D Iota Denver University Polly Scott 2258 S. Josephine St., Denver 10, Colo. t Denver, Colo. liC Lambda · University of California I,ynn Gentner 2409 Warring, Berkeley 4, Calif. t Berkeley, Calif. I lA Mu University of Washington Carlene Larson 4510 22nd N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. t Seattle, Wash. IE Nu Middlebury College Susan Balogh Middlebury College, Box 825, Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt. Vt. tOC Xi University of Kansas Cam Swayze 1325 West Campus Dr., Lawrence, Kan. t Lawrence, Kan. 9C Sigma Southern Methodist University Martha Jo Burton 3020 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. t Dallas, Tex. 5D Tau University of Indiana Nelda Dyer 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. t Bloomington, Ind. liB Upsilon Oregon State (Univ.) Beth Stevens 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis, Ore. t Corvallis, Ore. IB Phi University of Rhode Island Angela Vigliotti Sigma Kappa House, 66 Lower College Rd., Kingston, R.I. KiVlston, R.I. t . 6B Omega Florida State University Olivia Bagley 503 . Park Ave., Box 3066, Tallahassee, Tallahassee, Fla. Fla. ID Alpha Beta University of Buffalo Lynore Leone 50 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo 14, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. JIG Alpha Gamma Washington State University Sheryl Fred Box 216CS, College Station, 610 Campus Pullman, Wash. Ave., Pullman, Wash. t 6D Alpha Delta University of Tennessee Judi Anderson Si\ma Kappa Suite, 1621 W. Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. ox 348, Knoxville, Tenn. 7A Alpha Epsilon Iowa State University Sandy Eichhorn 233 Gray, Ames, Iowa t Amest Iowa 6C Alpha Theta Univemty of Louisville Ann Hill 2141 S. 1st St., Louisville, Ky. t Louisville, Ky. 4E Alpha Iota Miami University Diana Kern Si1Ja Kappa Suit~ Richard Hall, Miami Oxford, Ohio niversity, Oxfor , Ohiot 7D Alpha Kappa University of Nebraska Judy Wiegers 626 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. t Lincoln, Neb. IB Alpha Lambda Adelphia College Lynn MacEwan East Hall, Adelphi College, Garden City Garden City, N.Y. L.I., N.Y.t 4A Alpha Mu University of Michigan Kay Velker 626 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. t Ann Arbor, Mich. JIG Alpha Nu University of Montana Sue Cadwell 201 University Ave., Missoula, Mont. t Missoula Mont. IIF Alpha Omicron Univ. of California at Los Angeles Nancy Rockoff 726 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. t Los Angeles Calif. 3A Alpha Sigma Westminster College · Joyce Alexander 222 Ferguson Hall, Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. t 4F Alpha Tau Michigan State University Sally Lucas 518 M.A.C. Ave., l:K House, East Lansing, East Lansin5, Mich. Mich.t JIB Alpha Phi University of regon Nancy Neidermeyer 851 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore.t Eugene, Ore. 6C Alpha Chi Georgetown College Carolyn Witt Sigma Kappa House, College St., George· Geo{f,etown, Ky. town, Ky.t 2C Alpha Psi Duke niversity Pat Baugher Box 7097, Duke University, College Station, Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. 6B Beta Delta University of Miami Anne Gallaway Sil3ma Kappa Sorority, Panbellenic Bldg., Coral Gables, Fla. ox 8216! University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fa. 9E Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Patricia Brownlee Box 137, Tech. Station, Ruston, La. t Ruston, La. 2B Beta Zeta University of Maryland Virginia Taggart 10 Fraternity Row, l:K House, College Park Colle11e Park, Md. Md.t IC Beta Eta Univers1ty of Massachusetts Carol Hajjar 19 Allen St., l:K House Amherst, Mass. t Amherst, Mass. 4D Beta Theta Marietta College Sally Heckert 231 Fourth St., l:K House, Marietta, Ohiot Marietta, Ohio 3B Beta Iota Carnegie Institute of Technology Martha Miller Dean of Women's Office, Carnegie lost. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Technology Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.t lOA Beta Kappa Colorado State University Cleo Bauer 1516 Remington, St., Ft. Collins, Colo. t Fort Collins, Colo. lOB Beta Lambda Utah State University Joyce Becker 671 Danvin Ave., Logan, Utaht Logan, Utah 8B Beta Mu Culver-Stockton College Beverly Hussey Sigma Kapta House, Box 186, Culver- Canton, Mo. Stockton ollegep CantolhMo . 5B Beta Nu Bradley University Doreen Futhey 1416 Fredonia St., eoria, . t Peoria, Ill. 6E Beta Xi Memphis State University Vicki Holt P.O. Box 40-f, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, enn. t 11C Beta Rho San Jose State College Sue Laird 168 S. 11th St., San Jose, Calif. t San Jose, Calif.

t Chapter address. Prov­ Chapter Insli/.ution. President Chapter Address im;e SA Beta Sigma Purdue University Sharon Harrigan 427 Russell St., :!:K House, W. LaFayette, West Lafayette, Ind. Ind.t 6B Beta Tau University of Florida Glo ria Gall 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., :!:K House, Gaines­ Gainesville, Fla. ville, Fla. t 4C Beta Upsilon Ohio Un ive rsity Judy Curry 22 N. College St., :!:K House, Athens, Ohiof Athens, Ohio IOD Beta Phi Idaho State College Carole Mace Box 51, Turner Hall, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho t !I F Beta Chi U. of California at SantaBarbara Betty Fletcher 761 Camino Pescadero, Goleta, Calif.t Santa Barbara, Calif. liE Beta Psi San Diego State College Mrs. Willena Beyer 5804 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, Calif. t San Diego, Calif. 7D Beta Omega University of Omaha Carolyn Karre 2119 S. 46th St., Omaha, Neb.• Omaha, Neb. lOA Gamma Alpha Colorado State University Roberna Harper 1723 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo. t Greeley, Colo. 4A Gamma Beta Western Michigan University Lee Hendry c/o Student Center, Western Michigan Uni­ Kalamazoo, Mich. versity, Kalamazoo, Mich. t 8C Gamma Gamma Indiana State College Kay Yugo Student Union Bldg.f Indiana State College, Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. ID Gamma Delta Thiel Coll ege Betty Francis Sigma Kappa Sorority, Greenville Hall, Thiel Greenville, Pa. Colle!l:_e, Gree nville, Pa.t 3A Gamma Epsilon State Teachers College Peggy Kitzer 212-N j ohn Sutton Hall, State Teachers Indiana Pa. College, Indiana, Pa. t SB Gamma Zeta Northern illinois University Gerri Butciak :!:K House, 227 N. 1st St., DeKalb, Ill. DeKalb, Ill. sc Gamma Eta Ball State Teachers College Pauline Knoblock Student Center, Box 345, Ball State Teachers Muncie, Ind. College, Muncie, Ind. t liD Gamma Theta Long Beach State College Virna Nelly Sigma Kappa Sorority House, 3400 East Long Beach, Calif. First Street, Long Beach, Calif. 9F Gamma Iota Texas Tech Jo Anne Caldwell Box 4356, Tech Station, Texas Tech., Lub­ Lubbock , Tex. bock, Tex.t 8D Gamma Kappa S. Illinois Univ. at Carbondale Mary Jo Oldham Sigma Kappa Sorority, 102 Small Group Carbondale, Ill. Housing, Carbondale, Ill. t 6A Gamma Lambda East Tennessee State College Sandra Holtzclaw Box 022, East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. t 8C GammaMu Eastern Illinois University Marietta Lorenz 1007-!0th St., Charleston, Ill. f Charl eston Ill. 2A GammaNu Gettysburg College Carol Ann Dunlap Box 931 Gettysburg College, Getty )burg, Gettysburg, Pa. Pa. t 6E Gamma Xi Lambuth College Karey Williamson 1341 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. sc Gamma Pi Kentucky Wesleyan College Midge Goeth Kentucky Wesley;m College, Box 348, Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. t 6A Gamma Rho Western Carolina College Jane Blankenship Western Carolina College, Box 933, Cullo­ Cullowhee, N.C. whee, N.C.t 7C Gamma Sigma Carroll College Virginia Sautier !51 S. East Ave., Bergstrom Hall, Waukesha, Waukesha Wis. Wis.t 9D Gamma Tau Midwestern University Nita F. Payne Box 124..._ Midwestern University, Wichita Wichita Falls, Tex. Falls, Tex.t 3B Gamma Upsilon California State Teachers College J ane Demko 320 South Hall, Calif. State Teachers, Calif., California, Pa. Pa.• 2C Gamma Phi North Carolina State College Ilona Evans P.O. Box 5554, State College Station, Raleigh, Raleigh, North Carolina N.Car.t 9C Gamma Chi Stephen F. Austin College Nedra Robinson Box 780, Stephen F. Austin Station, Nacog- Nacogdoches Tex. doches, Tex. t 6C Gamma Psi Tennessee Wesleyan College Doris Hughes Tennessee Wesleyan College, Athens, Tenn. t Athens, Tenn. 4C Gamma Omega Wittenberg University, Spring- Carmen Ehrhardt 41 W. College Ave., Springfield, Ohiof fie ld, Ohio 4A Delta Alpha Eastern Michigan University Glenna Gerow Eastern Michigan Univ., 425 Jones Hall, Ypsilanti, Mich. Ypsilanti Mich.t 6C Delta Beta Marshall University Judith K. Turner 1619 5th Ave., :!:K House, Huntington, Huntington, W. Va. W.Va.t 9B Delta Gamma N'Afv'~ve0\d~~ State College Shirley Nakvinda RR!, Cashion, Okla. 4 Delta Delta Centra! Michigan University Marcene J ankowiak Box 218, Warriner Hall, Central Michigan Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Univ., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. t IO C Delta Epsilon Kansas State Teachers College Mary Trabert 136 W. 12th. St., Emporia, Kan. t Emporia, Kan. 9D Delta Zeta Southeastern State Coll ege Pat Hutton Station A, Box 41, Durant, Okla. t Durant, Okla. 9A Delta Eta Central Missouri State College Michele Dixon 430 E. Market, Warrensburg, Mo. • Warrensburg, Mo. 8B Delta Theta Northeast Missouri State Teach- Emily Lowe 108 Blanton, Kirksville, Mo. t ers College Kirksville, Mo. 7B Delta Kappa Black Hills Teachers College Charlene Clem Wenona Cook Hall, Black Hills Teachers Spearfish, S.D. College, Spearfish, S.D. • tiC Delta Iota Chico State College Barbara Blum 619 W. 3rd St., Chico, Calif. • Chico, Calif. 4B Delta Lambda Wayne State University Susan Nagy 5050 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. t Detroit, Mich. 9E Delta Mu Northwestern State College of Donna Bush Northwestern State Teachers College, Bo• Louisiana 945, Natchitoches, La. t Natchitoches, La. 2C Delta Nu Longwood College Judith Tytus South Cunningham 128, Longwood College, Farm ville, Va. 7B Farmville, Va. t Delta Xi Wes~~'Jo State College of Colo- Sally McGrew Western State College, 202 Hermosa Hall, Gunnison, Colo. • Gunnison, Colo. !OF Delta Omicron Ft. Hays Kan. State College Dottie Gibbons 200 W. 6th, l:K House, Hays, Kan. f Hays, Kansas

• Chapter president's address. t Chapter address. Prov- ince Chapter Instittdion President Chapter Address

3A Delta Pi State Teachers College Fredica Horn State Teachers College, Box 100, Lock Lock Haven, Pa. Haven, Pa.t 2B Delta Rho Madison College Wendy McKee Madison College, P.O. Box 101, Harrison- Harrisonburjl, Va. burg, Va.t SA Delta Sigma Western Illinots University Barbara Harpman 322 Ward·St., Macomb, Ill. t Macomb, Ill. 6C Delta Tau Arkansas State Teachers College Judy Council Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Conway, Ark. Ark. Box 569. t 9A Delta Upsilon Southwest Missouri State Coll ege Kay Yadon 1019 Cherry St., Springfield, Mo.t Springfield, Mo. 4D Delta' Phi Fairmont State College Melba Mallow Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va. t Fairmont, W.Va. 9B Delta Chi Central State College Melindia Melichar 19 N. College St., Edmond, Okla.t Edmond Okla. 2C Delta Psi Radford Cohege Mary Etta Boswell Radford College, Box 340, Radford, Va. t Radford, Va. 3B Delta Omega Waynesburg College Carol Crawford Sayers Manor, Waynesburg College, Waynes· Waynesburg, Pa. burg, Pa. t ' 2D Epsilon Alpha Lenoir Rhyne College Linda Weant Lenoir Ryne College, Mauney Hall Hickory Hickory, N.C. ~Ct ' ' 9E Epsilon Beta Louisiana State University Patricia Ann Casey 6260 Louisville St., New Orleans, La. •. New Orleans, La.

• Chapter president's home address. tChapter address. <8'------Alumn.ae Chapters

Prov­ Prov­ Alumnae Alumnae Presidenrs Name and Address ince Chapter President's Name a11d Address ince Chapter 3A Akron Mrs. Dora! Lewis, 354 Clinton Ave., SA W. Towns Mrs. Robert Mayo, 5400 S. Webster, Akron, Ohio. Downers Grove, Ill. 9C Albuquerque Shirley Mavis, 725 Truman N.E., Albu- 11 C Chico Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick, IS34 Hooker querque, N.Mex. Oak, Chico Calif. 9D Amarillo Mrs. E. J. Stebbins, 4304 J ennie, Ama- 4E Cincinnati Mrs. Roger Chacksfield , 9801 Tollgate rillo, Tex. Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 7A Ames Mrs. Robert McCowen, 609 Stanton, 3A Cleveland Barbara Brailey, 5273 Big Creek Park­ Ames, Iowa way, Cleveland 29, Ohio 5C Anderson Patricia Vanover, 4424 Scatterfield Rd., 2B College Park Helen J. Robinson, 7209 Oakridge Ave. Anderson, Ind. Chevy Chase 15, Md. 4A Ann Arbor­ Mrs. Ralph Graichen, 6735 Vreeland I 4C Columbus, Mrs. Gene Wells, 2S64 Brownlee, Co­ Ypsilanti Rd., Ypsilanti Mich. Ohio Area lumbus 9, Ohio !IF Arrowhead Mrs. Edward Gleitsman, 707 Alvardo, Corvallis Mrs. J. F. Engle, 327 N. 29th, Corvallis, Redlands, Calif. liB Ore. 6B Atlanta Mrs. Kermit Marsh, 245S Blackman Mrs. Harriet Moore, 535 N. 21st, Cor­ Dr., Decatur, Ga. vallis, Ore. 6C Athens Mrs. James Dodson, Timothy St., 9C Dallas Mrs. J_ M. Hill, 725 Ridgec rest, Irving. Athens, Tenn. Tex. llF Bakersfield Mrs. Edward Joujon-Roche, 2700 Lorna 4E Dayton Mrs. James Conner, 4477 Harbison St., AI to, Bakersfield, Calif. Dayton 39, Ohio 2B Baltimore Mrs. Nancy Murray, 10 E. Carriage tOE Denver Mrs. Melvin Johnson, 960 Applewood Hill, Apt. 5 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Ave., Littleton, Colo. tiC Bay Cities Mrs. Alan Gallinatti, 5S64 Chabot Rd., 7D Des Moines Mrs. William Giles, 2S25 Madison Ave., Oakland, Calif. Des Moines, Iowa 9D Beaumont-Pt. Mrs. J. N. Allensworth, 402 Crepe 4B Detroit Mrs. Clarence Atwater, 11 329 Wormer, Arthur Myrtle, Orange, Tex. Detroit 39, Mich. 7B Billings Mrs. Robert L. Smith , 1116! Terry Ave., llC Diablo Va ll ey Mrs. Donald Foster, !SO Montana Billin~s. Mont. Blvd., Danville, Calif. 6B Birmingham Mrs. Wtlliam Corwin, 417 Cheri Lane, 9B Edmond Mrs. Glenn W. Leonard, 30S Hardy Dr., Birmingham 15, Ala. Edmond, Okla. 5B Bloomington Mrs. Robert Neuman, 504 Normal Ave., lOC Emporia Mrs. Edmund Shupe, 1402 Chestnut, Normal, Ill. Emporia, Kan. 5D Bloomington Mrs. Howard Brown, 91S Manor Road, liB Eugene Mrs. Roy Sandborn, 5405 Awbrey Lane, Bloomington, Ind. Eugene, Ore. 6C Blue Grass Mrs. Parham H. Baker, 546 Sheridan 5C Evansville Mrs. L. D. Fulkerson, 1024 S. Boeke Dr., Lexington, Ky. Rd., Evansville, Ind. lOB Boise Mrs. Robert D. Barbour, Jr., 7303 Hum- lOA Ft. Co iHns Mrs. Ronald Cole, 422 E. Prospect St., mel Dr., Boise, Idaho Ft. Collins, Colo. lA Boston Mrs. Richard Norris, 5 Elmwood Ave., SA Ft. Wayne Mrs. Norman Morgan, 7004 Penrose, Ft. Winchester, Mass. Wayne Ind. 6B Broward Mrs. Ray H. Adams, 660S S.W. 20th St., 9D Ft. Worth Mrs. W. 0. Freeman, 3S17 Potomac, Ft. County W. Hollywood, Fla. Worth, Tex. 1D Janet Vine, 99 Lynda!, Ave., Buffalo ll C Fresno Mrs. A.M. Fraijo, 2706 Adoline, Fresno, SB Buffalo 23, N.Y. Calif. Canton Mrs. James H. Beahan, 210 East Olive, 6B Gainesville Mrs. Thomas Hagler, 1615 N.E. 19th 6E Palmyra, Mo. Lane Gainesville, Fla. Central Mrs. W. Grover Murphy, Box 4162, 5D Gary Mary Louise Pauer, 3641 Madison St., 4B Arkansas Asher Ave., Station, Little Rock, Ark. Gary, Ind. Cen. Mich. Mrs. Don Shepard, 5647 Hallendale, !IF Glendale-La- Mrs. John C. Hammell, 1911 Cathay, Haslett, Mich. Canada Glendale, Calif. 5E Champaign­ Mrs. Geor!!"e Rogers, 1312 Garden La., 4A Grand I< apids Mrs. Harold Swenson, 2052 Ontonagon Urbana Champatgn, Ill. Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. SA Chicago­ Gloria Oakes, 1447 W. Touhy Ave., lOA Greeley Mrs. Cyril Lyster, R.R. 4, Box 135, No. Shore Chicago Ill. Greeley, Colo. SA No. Side Mrs. Hazel Kanagy, S41 Judson, Evans- !D Greenville Mrs. Ralph Libbey, 7 1st Ave., Green­ ton, Ill. ville, Pa. SA NWSub- Mrs. Ron Scheck, 512 Banbury Rd., SA Hammond Mrs. Eber C. Adams, 6351 Monroe Ave., urban Arlin~ton Hei11hts, Ill. Hammond, Ind. SA S. Shore Mrs. Milford Cam, 7300 S. Paxton Ave. IC Hartford Catherine Moore, 133 Woodland t., Bev. Chicago, Ill. Hartford, Conn. SA S. Sub­ Mrs. P. Burton McKenney, !20S Laurel 7B Helena Mrs. Bob Johnson, 1331 Choteau, urban Lane, Naperville, Ill. Helena, Mont. Prov~ Alwmw.e President's Name and Address Prov­ Alumnae inct Chapter ince Chapter President's Name and Address

9D Houston Mrs. T. T. Currie, 1505 SuiRoss, Hous­ 3B Pittsburgh Ann Little, 534 Tolma Ave. Pitts· ton, Tex. burgh, Pa. · 2D Huntington Mrs. Michael Spinasi, 1316 Huntington IB Plainfield Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, 20 Herman Dr.. ' Ave., Huntington, W.Va. Suburban Spotswood, N.J. ~ 3A Indiana Mrs. Thomas Elgin, 75 Thompson Rd., lOB Pocatello Mrs. R. B. Christensen, 443 Franklin, ~ Indiana, Pa. Pocatell o, Idaho SD Indianapolis Mrs. James H. Adams, 3424 W. 71st St., lA Portland, Me. Mrs. W. E. Roberts, 40 Chase St., So. Indianapolis, Ind. Portland 7, Me. 6C Jackson Mrs. John Clarke, Rt. 6, Humboldt, liB Portland, Ore. Mrs. Ralph Serverson Tenn. 340t S.W. Hamilton 6B Jacksonville Mrs. William Rogersil60! 2 Maple Leaf tiC Pullman Dr., So. Jacksonvi e, Fla. Mrs. Robert Lyle, R.R. 2, Pullman, 2A Kalamazoo Mrs. Francis Apotheker, 2232 Sheffield Wash. !D Rochester Mrs. Timothy J . Noonan, 86 Merrick Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. St., Rochester 15, N.Y. 4D Kanawha Mrs. James Norman, 87 Swarthmore, IIC S :cramento Valley Charleston W.Va. Mrs. Lloyd Gustafso n, 950 39th St. tOC Kansas City Mrs. Richard Mason, 7056 Grenada R., Apt. 15, Sacramento, Calif. Prairie Village, Kans. SB St. Louis Mrs. William Pfiefen, 9456 Calwood St., liB Klamath Mrs. G. W. Ne l so~ 4353 LaVerne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Falls Cty. Klamath Falls, ure. 6B St. Petersburg Mrs. Ralph E. Hughes, 4621 25th Ave., 6D Knoxville Mrs. Ross T. Stuart, 4S03 Inskip Rd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. liB Salem Mrs. August C. Giering, 543 Lauradel SA Lafayette Mrs. Fredenck Payne, RR 1, New Rich­ Ave., Salem, Ore. mond, Ind. lOB Salt Lake Mrs. William G. Schmutz, 37S6 Market, !OC Lawrence Mrs. Robert Mahieu, 2347 Massachu­ City Salt Lake City, Utah !IE San Diego Mrs. Raymond Prell, 4211 Kircaldy setts, Lawrence1 Kans. 7D Lincoln Patricia A. O'Bnen, R.R. 8, Lincoln, Dr., San Diego Calif. IIF San Fernando •• Neb. Mrs. Harland Barker1 10409 Amigo liD Long Beach Mrs. E. M . Erlendson, 224S Lomina Valley Ave. Northridge, Cali.t. Ave., Long Beach, 15, Calif. tiC San Francisco Mrs. Edwin R. Duncan, 1421 Portola lB Long Island Mrs. Richard Schmidt, 752 Cornell Rd., Sr. Dr., San Francisco 27, Calif. Franklin Square, N.Y. ti C San Francisco Mrs. Morton C. Witchner 145 2.3 rd IIF Los Angeles Mrs. Neil Thorn, 1720 Westmoreland Jr. Ane San Francisco Ca!if Sr. Blvd., Los Angeles 6, Calif. IIC San Jose Mrs. Otto Schleich, 5S6 Croyden Ct., !IF Los Angeles Mrs. Beverly Blum, IOS36 Garden Sunnyvale, Calif. Jr. Grove, Northridge, Calif. IIC San Mateo Mrs. Cliff Ford, S75 Buckland, San 6C Louisvill e Mrs. Richard F . Newell, 15 Eastover Carlos, Calif. Ct., Louisville, Ky. !IF Santa Barbara Genevieve Eubank, 1120 Laguna, Santa 9F Lubbock Mrs. J immy D. Farmer, 1504 47th St., Barbara, Calif. Lubbock, Tex. 6B Sarasota- Mrs. Homer McCoy, 6628 Georgia Rd., SA Macomb Mrs. Betty Chidester, 320 S. Randolph, Bradenton Bayshore Gardens, Bradenton, Fla. Macomb IU. IIA Seattle Mrs. William Wilson, 1121 Cherry St., 4D Marietta Mrs. H. M. Heath, 139 Riverview Edmond, Wash. Marietta. Ohio 9E Shreveport Doris Jeter, 426 Ockley, Shreveport, La. IIC Marin Mrs. Robert Judd, 145 Avenida Mira SA South Bend Mrs. Russell Fink, 2251 Beverly Pl. County Flores, Tiburon, Calif. South Bend, Ind. 6C Memphis Mrs. Nat R. Miller, 5109 Peg Lane, 4B So. Oakland Mrs. Rutherford P. Hayes, 1040 Nor­ Memphis, Tenn. County wich, Birmingham, Mich. 6B Miami Mrs. D. E. Lair, 6000 S.W. S3rd Ave., Mich. Miami, Fla. IIC Spokane Mrs. Willard W. McCabe, W. 12S 3'th 4E Miami Valley Mrs. James R. Kirby, 519 Chestnut, Spokane, Wash. Oxford Ohio I C Springfield Mrs. G. E verett Wilder, 444 Rogers 7C Milwaukee Mrs. Ned Hartwell, S359 Gridley, Mil- Mass. ·Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. waukee 13, Wis. 9A Springfield, Mrs. Paul Nahon, 271S Edgewater, 7B Missoula Mrs. John Rounds, 1533 Helena Ave., Mo. Springfield, Mo. Missoula, Mont. 4C Springfield, Mrs. C. V. Umbaugh, IS26 Longview 9E Monroe Area Mrs. George Herrell, I 70S Spencer, Ohio Dr., Springfield, Ohio Monroe, La. IC Syracuse Mrs. Frank B. Frear, 206 Sedgwick St., 4F Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Charles Westie 520 S. Fancher Syracuse 6, N.Y. Mt. Pleasant Mich. ItA T acoma Mrs. Frank Graham, 7209 S. 21st St., 5C Muncie Mrs. Jack Rollins, 35 Maddox Road, Tacoma, Wash. Muncie, Ind. 6B Tallahassee Mrs. James Tully, 706 Monticello Dr.. 6C Nashville Mrs. James P. Davis 420 Bramblewood Tallahassee Fla. Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 6B Tampa Mrs. Carroll Simcox, 3902 Bay to Bay, IB New Jersey Sub. · Mrs. George Cowan, 1 Brooklawn Dr., Tampa, Fla. 9E Morris Plains, N.J. SC Terre Haute Mrs. Harry Barrick, 340 S. 22nd St., New Orleans Mrs. Beryle G. Kalin, 4312 S.Prieor, Terre Haute Ind. New Orleans, La. 4C Toledo Mrs. Martin Mihalov, 60S Midfield Dr., lB No. N.J. Mrs. Carl Strub, 126 Thackeray Dr. Maumee, Ohio lOB Wyckoff, N.J. Millington. N.J . !OC Topeka Mrs. Art Friesen, 1617 Lakeside Dr., No rthern Mrs. Renee Newbold, 2S5 13th St., Topeka, Kan. Utah 2A Ogden, Utah IB Trenton Mrs. H. S. Miller, 2 Edgemere Dr., No. Virginia Mrs. James A. Blaser, 656 Timber Suburan Yardley, Pa. 3B Branch Pkwy., Alexandria, Va. SA Tri City Mrs. Otto A. Bieber, 5423 Harrison Rd., Ohio Valley Mrs. Robert McPhee, 22 Iona Drive, Davenport, Iowa ItA St. Clairsville, Ohio 9B Tulsa Mrs. John C. Johnson S724 E. lith St., Olympia Mrs. William Branson, 1SI2 Curlis, Tulsa, Okla. Olympia, Wash. 7D Twin Cities Mrs. Ronald W. Johnson, 5924 Newton 7D Omaha Mrs. Nat Adamonis, S324 Parker, M' li M' Omaha, Neb. Ave., so ., mneapo s, ton. ltD Orange Mrs. Lloyd Cary, 610 Live Oak Dr., 6A Upoer East Ruth Hays, R.R. 4, Jonesboro, Tenn. County 6B AnahKeimW,CaliH .f'll 2A Mrs. Augustus Goodyear, 1630 Missour Orlando M 1 wishl~gton, 1rs.409 E.· Ce· ntral• Orlando, Fla. B DC· · Ave. , N · W ·• W as h'mg t on, DC· · 6B Palm Beach Mrs. J. Wainwright Love, lO ll Locust 3 Waynesburg Mrs. Frank R. Olstead, ISS Huffman S W p 1mB h Fl St., Waynesburg, Pa. 4D Parkersll'urg Mrs.t., R obertest Ayers,a · eacR.R. • I, aFo. rest Hills, 1B Westchester Mrs. E verett Dewar, 130 Alexander Parkersburg, W.Va. County Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. I!F Pasadena-S·r. Mrs. Walter Hege, 2630 Devon port Rd. IIF Westside-Los Mrs. William Cann.._ S35 Toulon Dr., San Marino, Calif. ' Angeles Pacific Palisades, Lalif. !IF Pasadena-Jr. Mrs. Paul Tyso~ SSI4 Greenwood Ave. liD Whittier Mrs. H. F. Anderson, 15050 Hayward San Gabriel, Latif. ' St., Whittier, Calif. ttC Peninsula Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave. Los !OC Wichita Jane Hall, 1929 E. Orme, Wichita II, Altos, Calif. ' Kans. 6B Pensacola Mrs. Ted Rodrique, 4 Gamewell Rd., 9D Wichita Falls Patsy Baggert, 112S Sunset Lane, Pensacola, Fla. Texas Wichita Falls Tex. SB Peoria. Mrs. Harry Dunn, 9039 N. Picture 2B Wilmington- Mrs.LinwoodWalters,MarshallHeights, RidJ:e Rd., Peoria, IU. Newark Yorklyn, Del. 2B Philadelphia Mrs. Richara W. Berger, 244S Pershing IC Worcester Mrs. Peter Marshall, 290 Goodale Ave Ave., Rosl~ Pa. West Boylston, Mass. 9C Phoenix Mrs. Sydney L. Howe, 1010 W. Vist- 3A Youngstown Alice Wire, 22 S. Hazelwood, Young.. Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. town, Ohio ---~----~--~--~------~~------~--~------BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Alumnae Clubs the only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK •. • in the world, for that matter, open to the public both men and women. Thia modern 26-atory hotel was built ~nd is PrtnJ- Alumnae President's Name and Address operated by membera of the National Panhellenic Fraternities . ii!U Chapter T_hat alone assures yo~ of a "fraternity" welcome in the big c1ty ... to say noth10g of Beekman Tower Hotel's friendly !C Berkshire Mrs. Eugene L. Tu.tifeon, 185 Ridgeway atmosphere and excellent service. County Ave. Pittsfield, ass. Splendidly situated atop historic Beekman Hill .. . ad· lOB Boulder Mrs. Harry L. Gundersom, 1205 East- jacent to the United Nations, overlooking the East River. ridge Ave. Boulder, Colo. Readily convenient to all mid-town points of interest. 7B Butte Mrs. T. F. McBride, 855 W. Granite, Bright and cheerful rooms, many air-conditioned with tele- Butte, Mont. vision and radio! ' IIF E. San Gabriel- Mrs. Leo E. Thomas, Jr., 731 E. Single Rooms with Bath-$12.00 to $14.00; Double Pomona Michelle, W. Covina, Calif. Roomo--$15.00 to $20.00; Suiteo-$19.00 to $25.00; Valley Single Rooms with Semi-Private Batho-$7.50 to $9.00; SA Joliet Mrs. Rocha Sinderson, 808 Sherwood Special rates for groups. Pl., Joliet, ill. 4C Lima Mrs. Bruce Plumb, 456 S. Dewey, Write for de1criptive booklet F Lima, Ohio BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL 3 Mitchell Place, New York 17, N.Y. East 49th Street, Overlooking Ealt River

50 YEAR CERTIFICATES All who have been ~ Ks for 50 years or more are entitled • \ to special golden certificates, . . 1 which are obtained from our Centt·al Office by a chapter wishing to make the award or by the eligible individual.

Wear Your /Jin wilh (}ride It's a mark of distinction and reflects the rich tradi­ tions of your sorority life. Sigma Kappa Official Badges Scroll Border ...... $ 4.25 Scroll Border, Pearl Points ...... 5.75 Crown Set Pearl ...... 18.50 Crown Set Pearl 3 Ruby Points ...... 22.00 10 % Federal Tax and any state or city taxes are in addition to all prices quoted. Insignia listed above is carried in stock for IM­ MEDIATE SHIPMENT. Write for complete insignia price list. Official jeweler to Sigma Kappa Sorority. Postmaster: Please !;

copies on Form 3579 ;; . ~.[e;ma Al pha Epsilon Ltbrary Levere Memorial Tempae liE Sigma Kappa P o Bo.x 1856· 3433 Washington Bh Evans ton. I 11 ::: Indianapolis 5, India Exch 8/50

SIGMA KAPPA'S * Three Newest Chapters are on these Campuses

Daniel E. Rhyne Administration at Lenoir Rhyne colle

Hanley Hall, one of five women's dormitorie9 at Wittenberg university, Ohio.

Liberal Arts Building at Louisiana State university at New