Jronl Cover Scene The seven-story Mary Reed Library towers over the South Denver campus of the University of Denver. The building houses the Chancellor's office and those of other administrators as well as classrooms. The library, with 200,000 research and literary books, is one of the largest in the Rocky Mountain region. The University of Denver is this spring celebrating its 86th year as the pioneer and largest private university in the Rocky Mountain region. Founded by Dr. John Evans, the "Father" of Northwestern University, in 1864 as Colo rado Seminary, the university has grown with the State of Colorado from its first class of thirty-one students to today's commanding position of an 11,000 enrollment from all states and fifty foreign countries. In those 86 years the school has expanded from one small building on the banks of Denver;'s Cherry Creek to two large campuses with hundreds of class buildings, dormitories and facilities for sports and recreation. The university now has six colleges, eleven schools and thirteen research and special study bureaus. Symbols of the university's progress are two huge building projects rapidly nearing completion this spring. Students are already moving into the first of seven buildings in a $3,000,000 apartment-dormitory·project where more than 1,000 of them will live in luxuriously furnished units at rents of $21 a month. The housing development is the largest in the region and one of the largest projects ever built by a school. Also rapidly nearing completion is the $1,500,000 classroom building on Denver's beautiful and spacious Civic Center. The four story building features a top-Boor sundeck and lounge, movable interior walls and the most modem equipment available. One of the biggest attractions of Denver university, especially for students from Eastern states, is the range of 14,000 foot mountains a few miles west ' of Denver. Skiing, skating, hiking and mountain weekend parties find great favor among the many social groups at DU. . Coeels belong to these Greek-letter groups : Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Ep silon, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi and Theta Phi Alpha . . Fraternitie~ are Acacia, Alpha · Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pt, Kappa Stgm~ , Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Ka~pa AIJ:>ha, Stgma Alph.a Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsdon Pht, Tau Kappa Epsdon and Theta Chi. There are ab?ut four men students to each coed, with high rivalry for dates to danc~s , parties and the extremely popular hockey games, which have just started m the school's new $1,000,000 ice rink. Many of the students find summer employment as chorus members and actors in t?e university-connected summer opera festival at Colorado's famed Centra.! .Ctty.
Contents VOL. 44 NO.2 The Sunbeam to Visit Convention at Swampscott This Month 3 How to See the Sights ...... 4 Last Call to Convention ...... NATIONAL COUNCIL These Sigmas Will Hell' Keep the Convention Wheel's Running ...... : ...... 5 National President-Katharine Tener College Chapter Official Delegates ...... 6 Lowry (Mrs. Swift Lowry) n457 Brewster rd., East Cleveland 12, Alumnre Delegates ...... 10 Ohio Here Are Our College Delegates ...... 11 Beta Phi, First Idaho Chapter, Installed at Pocatello . . . . 14 National First Vice President Beta Psi, Fifth California Chapter, Installed at San Diego . . 15 Marion Race Cole (Mrs. Russell Life Memberships Paid in Central Office July 16, 1949 Cole), 15516 Appoline st., Detroit through April 3, 1950 ...... 20 27, Mich. Iotas Are All Proud of Their "Dr. Essie" ...... 21 New Alumnre Formed Since Convention in June, 1948 . . . . 22 N11tional Second Vice President How We ·Live "Down Under" ...... 23 Ernestine Duncan Seaman (Mrs. William Seaman), 3124 N.E. 49th, Sororities and the University ...... 25 Portland, Ore. Disting~~ shed Scientist Makes Practical Contributions in Nutntwn ...... 27 How to Run a Convention- to Pieces ...... 29 National Co unselor-Helen lves Corbett (Mrs. Laurence Corbett), Won't You Help Rush? ...... 30 2445 Sheridan ave. So., Minne· Send Your Rush Names-Quickly ...... 31 apolis 5, Minn. Today Is Dol'lar Day ...... 33 Sigma Kappa Pictorial ...... 35 National Secret~try-Trea,surer-Mar With Our College Chapters ...... 39 garet Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. Ed Pledges ...... 47 ward D. Taggart), Room 803, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Initiates ...... 49 Ind. Salient News of Sigmas ...... 52 With Our New Alumnre Chapters ...... 57 Milestones ...... 58 BOARD OF EDITORS Directory ...... 61 Editor-in-chief-FRANCES WARREN BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Bak· SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in the months of March, June, er). 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, October, and December by the George Banta Publishing Company, Ill. official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority, at 450 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. College Editor-MARTHA jEWETT ABBEY (Mrs. Wallace W. Abbey, Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business Jr.), 23 S. Forest, Chanute, Kan. nature to Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 450 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis., or 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Alumntl! Editor-BEATRICE STRAIT Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. ]. S. LINES (Mrs. Harold B. Lines), 234 Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnre Salt Springs rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated . All matters pertaining to CENTRAL OFFICE national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines As sociated, 1618 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Ill. Director-MARGARET HAZLETT TAG· GART (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), Room Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis., 805, 129 E. Market Bldg., Indian under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for mailing at special rate apolis, Ind. of postage provided for in the act of October 3, 1917. .. . ,., ' ...... ·.•·
ALONG THE WATER FRONT AT GLOUCESTER The Sunbeam to Vi§it Convention At Swamp§cott=THIS Month
HIRTY years ago at Lawrence, K an., served the Mission since the Society was or Sigma Kappa Sorority, meeting in ganized in 1905. It was built in 1939 and T National Convention, adopted The for over ten years has been an instrument of Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society as its Christian service to the people who live on National Philanthropy project. This Maine the islands and headlands of the Maine coast. philanthropy was selected to honor the five The boat is seventy-two feet long, eight Maine girls who at Colby College, Water een and one-half feet wide, and draws seven ville, Me., founded the Sorority in 1874. feet of water. It is listed in the United States A special feature of our Jubilee Conven Corps of Engineers periodical "Transporta tion in Swampscott, Mass. , this year will be tion Lines on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific an opportunity to visit the Mission's Diesel Coasts" as registered in the "coasting trades cruiser Sunbeam Ill. ·wharf facilities have but not for hire." Its tonnage is 72 gross been secured at Marblehead, which is only a and 55 net. Designed and built for the Mis short distance from Swampscott, and the sion, it is adapted to more uses than any other Sunbe.am will be open for inspection on Sun boat on the Mai ne coast. While built pri day afternoon, June 25, from one until five, marily for carrying passengers, the boat is and at other times by appointment. equipped for handling of light freight and In 1924 when the Convention was held even for transporting automobiles. in Waterville, a small group of Sigmas made The Sunbeam's ample deck saloon is the hundred mile trip to Bar H arbor to visit equipped with a folding berth for carrying the Mission and see Sunbeam I, but this year the sick, and there is also room for a will be the first time that all delegates and stretcher. Equipped with ship-to-shore tele visitors to our National Convention will have phone, it is possible at all times to call the an opportunity to go on board to see this Coast Guard in emergencies, and to connect famous little ship, about which articles have through a shore station in Boston with the appeared in books, magazines and newspa N ew England Telephone and Telegraph pers from coast to coast, and even in South Company. America. Radio broadcasts have also told The boat is of extra heavy construction the story. and sheathed with greenheart, a very hard Sunbeam Ill is the fifth boat which has wood imported from South America. This
T hese are some of the sce1zic treats in store for Sigmas going to Swampscott. Nearby Bosto1z has /ormtless attractions too and a sight seeing trip has been an·anged (Cut courtesy of Lamp of D elta Zeta.) ~
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 3 The Directors of the Mission wish to ex tend to all Sigmas a most cordial and hearty invitation to visit the Sunbeam and meet members of the staff and crew who will be on board to show you the boat and answer questions. At the Panhellenic banquet on Sunday evening, the Superintendent of the Mission, the Rev. Neal D . Bousfield, will be among the speakers. Mrs. Bousfield, Chai~man of the Mission Philanthropy Commtttee of Sigma Kappa. and an alumna of Alpha chap ter, will also be present. The warmth of feeling which is expe rienced by those whom the Mission and the Sunbeam serve is perhaps best expressed in the words of the poet Henry van Dyke who wrote the following poem to be used at the launching of Su nbeam II: Little Ship Sunbeam Blessing on our "Sunbeam" craft, Larboard and starboard fore and aft; May God protect and guide her way Through rocky reach and isle strewn bay! H er freight is golden gospel love; H er power comes from Heaven above; H er chart is right her compass true; H er captain Christ H is friends her crew. To lonely folk she brings good cheer; Rev. N eal D . Bousfield Relief to those in pain and fear; To childt·en something warm and bright; To those who sit in darkness, light. sheathing makes it possible to use the boat Then let the wind blow high or low, as an ice-breaker. With its cut-away bow, the Serene and bt·ave our boat shall go; Sunbeam is capable of breaking its way For] esus sails the .rea again, through a foot of ice. Along the gratzite coast of Maine. How to See the Sights By GLORIA R. HASSETT, 6. HILE ,you're out on the shores of from Swampscott to your station. The $5.00 the Atlantic, you'll want to taste tour cover this territory, Concord and Lex Wsomething of the history, culture, ington and will take above seven hours. and downright charm that flavors every cor There will be registration sheets at con ner of New England. Our Post-Convention vention for both tours. There will also be Tours committee recommends to you a tour complete information about other tours in that will give you the essence of the Boston New England. There is a five day bus tour area in half a day. of the Maine coast, White Mountains, Hud The Copley Motor Tours Co. will pick son valley for about $50.00. Or you could take Sigmas up at the New Ocean house, at the a 100 mile ocean trip from Boston to Prov end of convention, load their baggage into incetown on the Cape--or a coastwise voy the busses, and after the sight seeing tour age to Plymouth or just a moonlight dance will deliver passengers to any one of the rail cruise in Boston Bay. road stations. The $4.00 tour will cover And plan to be in Boston long enough to Boston, Charlestown, Cambridge, Harvard walk around in the crooked, winding streets and M.I.T. in about four and a half hours which are knee deep in history.
4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Last Call to Convention
By ALICE HERSEY WICK, Conv.ention Chairman
REQUENT reports from the hostess chapters as to the extra items of enter F tainment for convention, favors, all the advance plans, make this old Confirmed Con ventionite so excited over June 25-30 that it seems as if I just can't wait 'til then to start · packing. As my daily mail, with the hotel registrations, makes the poor postman un happier and unhappier, I get more and more thrilled! A bit of wonderful Panhellenic news just in is that Mrs. George Banta, Jr., past Grand President of Kappa Alpha Theta, now NPC Delegate, and a long time friend of Sigma Kappa's, will be the speaker at our Scholar ship Dinner, June 26. "Monnie" is a wonder ful individual, charming, friendly, sincere, and one of the best speakers I've ever heard. It will be a real privilege to present her to Mrs. George Banta, Jr. you all. Province President Betty Jean Camp bell will be toastmistress at that dinner. I am so thankful that I have so many of them I envy those of you who will be having to look back to, for they are all very bright your first New York City visit enroute to spots in my memory. ·conventions; I envy those of you who will The Confirmed Conventionite is a very be attending your first convention too, and yet lucky person! Come and join us-you'll see!
These Sigmas Will Help Keep the Convention Wheels Running
GISTRA TION committee: Gladys visors; Gloria Darling, .P; Mary Jean Burr, Spencer Gatchell, 0, Chairman; N; Clara Wing, N, and Eleanor Stutz, N. R Ruby Travis Stevens, t:,. ; Anne Fay, Entertainment committee: Janet Pride, A, BH; Frances Guerin, N; Maude Butters, t:,.; chairman; Irene M. Hall, t:,., advisor; Mary Erdene Gage, .P; Barbara Gove Schaller, t:,., Ellen Wagner, t:,.; Betty Tozier, t:,.; Barbara Hospitality committee: Doris Perkins Trask, 0; Marion Horward, t:,.; Gloria Strick Chandler, 0, and Evelyn Ryle, N, co-chair land, t:,., men; Gladys Neystrom Peters, ®; Ruth G. Publicity committee: Esther Freeman, 0, Butters, 0; Marion Ahl Lawton, BH; Mar chairman; Cecilia B. Van Auken, 0, advisor. jorie Eaton Parmenter, BH; Gloria Hanson, Candid Camera committee: Dorothy Lar 0; Beverly Fenton, N; Dorothy Gilligan, N; rison, T, chairman. and Connie Gibbs, N. Head Page: Barbara Bommer, 0. Ritual and Model Meeting committee: Tours-Post Convention, etc.-committee: Eleanor G. Knight, t:,., chairman; Eula Grove Gloria R. Hassett, t:,., chairman; Frances M. Linger, E, and Nellie B. Mansfield, 0; ad- Steinhart, t:,. ; Doris Bartol Linden, t:,..
JUNE, 1950 5 College Chapter Official Delegates
ALPHA Barbara Jefferson Colby College
OMEGA Nelle Bussey Flol'ida State University
OMICRON Janet McKinney Tufts College
ALPHA THETA l..Aul'is Cavanaugh University of Louisville
ALPHA KAPPA Mat'tba Stratbucker University of Nebraska
IOTA Luella Spargo Denver University
BETA RHO Carolyn Plough San Jose State College
THETA Elsie Maylath University of Illinois College Chapter Official Delegates
BETA UPSILON Mary Lou Happoldt Ohio University
SIGMA Bobbie Iris Rickm'd Southem M ethodist UniveHity
ALPHA ZETA Margaret H ealy Comell Univeni:y
BETA IOTA Betty H ofmann Carnegie Institute of Technology
ALPI-IA ETA Jea n Bergevin Univeuity of Minnesota
BETA ZETA Irma C Stallings University of Maryland
BETA NU Janet Ca!'pen ter B!'adley University
BETA LAMBDA Rodonna Cammack Utah State Agrimltm'al College CoHege Chapter Official Delegate§
PHI Joan Beattie Rhode Island Stale College
ALPHA BETA Ann L. Sidoni University of Buffalo
ALPHA TAU Joan Leonard Michigan State College
ALPHA DELTA Lois Strickland Univet·sity of Tennessee
ALPHANU Marjorie Anderson University of Montana
UPSILON H elen Hulsman Oregon State College
BETA ETA Cttthryn E. Peck University of Massachusetts
ALPHA SIGMA Martha Dewar Jr/ eslminster College CoUege Chapter Official Delegates
BETA PI Ursula Lier Illinois Institute of Technology
BETAMU Jane Christensen Culver· Stockton College
ALPHA GAMMA Shirley Fleischer IVashington State College
BETA PSI Rubie Eileen Blevins San Diego State College
BETA KAPPA Roberta Cox Colorado A and M College
PSI Shirley Jeffery University of lr''isconsilt
LAMBDA Nancyclare Rodrmer University of Califomia
EPSILON Pauline Mackenzie Syracuse University CoHege Chapter Official Delegates
BETA SIGMA Marilyn Albritton Purdue University
BETA DELTA M. Minnette Massey University of Miami
ALPHA PSI Shasta Montgomery Duke University
ALPHA IOTA Jeanine Weaver Miami University
Alumnae Delegates (as listed May 9)
AKRON-Mrs. Robert L. Mansell, X. Los ANGELES-Mabel G. Mattoon, A. AMES--'Mrs. Robert Haw, AE. MARIETTA-Martha Lou Harris, Be. BAY 0TIES-Mrs. E. E. Blackie, A. MEMPHIS-Mary Kathleen McGaughran, B!E:; BLOOMINGTON-Lorah Monroe, H, and Mrs. Catherine Schwerin, BS:; Dorothy Gray, BS:. Lawrence Irwin, H. ORLANDO-Mrs. Harlow G. Fredrick, S:. BOSTON-Margaret Cochran, 0. PENINSULA, CALIF.-Mrs. J . E. Brenner, A, and CENTRAL OHio-Marjorie Smith, AI. Mrs. W. E. Rhoades, '¥. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Harry K. Allen, e. PEORIA-JDorothy Deethardt, BN, and Dorothy CHICAGO-NORTH SHORE-Margaret E. Davis, AE. Rogina, BN. CHICAGO-SOUTH SHORE BEVERLY-Mrs. Helen 'PITTSBURGH-Mrs. W . A. Readio, E; Mrs. W. H . Stevens, BII. Kirchenbower, A~; Mrs. W. G. Greer, A::9-. CHICAGO-WEST SUBURBAN-Nora Nelson, BIT ; PORTLAND, 0RE.-Mrs. Jesse R. Himmelsbach, M. Mrs. H. T. McCarty, e; Roberta Hoffmeister, RHODE ISLAND--Mrs. Hoyt Battey, <1>, and Jean BIT ; Ethel M. Burkhardt, BIT. Salter, <1>. CHICAGO-WEsT TowNs-Mrs. Fred M. Baxter, I, SALT LAKE 0TY-Mrs. Orson H. Davenport, M. and Mrs. Charles Aschmann, BIT. SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Henry Cramer, II. CLEVELAND--Mrs. Walter Wagner, All. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. R. W. Bates, 0. COLLEGE PARK-Mrs. Richard Berger, BZ. SCHENECTADY-Mrs. H. H . Race, AZ. CoLORADO- Wilma Lockhart, I. SEATTLE-Mrs. Howard Swigart, M. DALLAS-Mrs. Louis E. Williams, ~ SHREVEPORT-Martha Carlin, BS:. DETROIT-Mrs. Charles Huntoon and Geraldine SPOKANE-Mrs. William Miller, Ar. Matthews, AT. SPRINGFIELD, MAss.-Mrs. E. Richard Post, BH, HAMMOND--Mrs. Raymond Young, T. and Ruth Raison, BH. HARTFORD-Natalie Dunsmoor, N, and Catherine SYRACUSE-Mrs. C. Eugene Farnsworth, AE. Moore, <1>. ToPEKA-Mrs. William H. Miller, <1> . HAWAII-Mrs. 0 . E. Sette, II. TULSA-Mrs. ]. W, Montgomery, AZ. HouSTON-Mrs. S. E. Herbst, AS:. WASHINGTON, D .C.-Mary Louise Lansdale, Z. LAFAYETTE-Mrs. William Winter, B~, and Mary WESTCHESTER-Mrs. Harry M. Bear, E. Reid, T. WORCESTER-Mary E. Guerin, N.
10 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Here Are Our College Delegates
ALPHA'S new chapter president, Barbara Vivacious Janet McKinney, Rocky River, Ohio, "Jeff" Jefferson will answer first in the convention is OMICRON'S delegate. President of the Junior roll call of college delegates. "Jeff" is on the class at Tufts college, active in varsity sports for Colby college Panhellenic council, serves on the two years, member of student government, and program committee for the New England Regional chapter second vice president, Jan was also one conference of the Student Christian Movement, of those nominated for H omecoming Queen at belongs to the Glee club and plays the flute in the Tufts. Colby band. She Jives in Norwood, Mass. Alpha's SIGMA, Southern Methodist university, will be second delegate wiJI be Priscilla Storrs. represented by :Bobbie Iris Rickard, Dallas, Texas. Delegates from DELTA, Boston university, will Bobbie is a junior home economics major, a mem· be ·Priscilla Moulton, Braintree, Mass. and Mary ber of Iota Epsilon, home ec honorary, and Sigma's Ellen W estor, Swampscott, Mass. rush captain. Pauline Mackenzie, Troy, N. Y., is president of Delegates from TAU, Indiana university, will EPSILON, Syracuse university, and will be the be Anna Neff, Rochester, Ind., and Mary Alice official delegate. Pauline is the author of the skit Stembel, Oxford, Ind. Anna, chapter presid ent, is which won the 'Panhellenic award last year and was a member of Tophets, Spanish club, Y.W.C.A. also author of the skit which placed Epsilon as one Council, French club, and is treasurer of English of the three finalists this year in the Panhellenic club. K. Louise Hutson, Fowler, Ind., will also be contest. She has been active in various university at Swampscott. week-end activities: ice pageant, winter carnival, UPSILON, Oregon State college, is sending its strawberry breakfast, and spring weekend. Epsilon's president, Helen M. Hulsman, Cornelius, ·ore. Out second delegate will be Barbara Greer, Coraopolis, side of the sorority Helen has been active in Pan Penn., chapter vice president, who has been hellenic council, the O'SC business school club, and active on Prom committees and the Campus Chest student body committees. Marilyn Burris, Salem, drive. Ore., will be Upsilon's second delegate. Eileen E. Dalton, Washington, D.C. will be the Joan Beattie, Newport, R.I., is the official dele- ' delegate from ZETA, George Washington l!ni gate for PHI, Rhode Island State. Joan and Doris versity. Ann Noyes, ·East Providence, R.I., have plans well ETA, Illinois Wesleyan university, is sending under way for the clam bake which Phi has charge two delegates : Mary Alice Esch, Bloomington, Ill., of. and Donna Schultz, Pontiac, Ill. ·PSI, University of Wisconsin, is sending Shir Elsie Maylath, Granite City, Ill., and Katherine ley Jeffrey, Madison, Wis., chapter president, and T. Wolcott, Chicago, Ill., will represent THETA, Nancy Teske, Antigo, Wis., first vice president. University of Illinois. Elsie is chapter song leader From · Tallahassee, Fla., to represent OMEGA and has been active in the entertainment work of will come Nelle Bussey, chapter president, who is the JJlini Union. She is a member of Torch, ac also active in Sandspur, Art club, Home Economics tivity honorary for junior women. club, Cotillion, honorary dancing club, and Music Representing IOTA, Denver university, will be club. Luella Spargo, Denver, the new chapter president. Representing ALPHA BETA, University of Buf She is treasurer of Isotopes, honorary chemistry falo, will be Ann Sidoni and Esther Kratzer, both club;· secretary of the Pioneer Ski club; historian • of Buffalo. As well as being chapter president, Ann of Alpha Lambda Delta; vice president of the is Panhellenic vice president, Junior class secretary, Methodist Student Foundation ; publicity chairman and assistant editor of the yearbook Bu ffalonian. of Associated Women Students; and a member of Shirley Fleischer, Seattle, W ash. , new president Parakeets and Mentors . . . and also maintains a of ALPHA GAMMA will drive with three others high 2.00 average. from the chapter at Washington State to Swamp N ancycl are Roduner, Merced, Calif., chapter scott. Shirley, who is in charge of Panhellenic pub vice presltlent, will be the delegate from LAMBDA, lic relations and of state wide Panhell enic teas, at University of California. She is working for an tended the Sun Valley convention in '48. elementary teaching credential and enjoys skiing, ALPHA DELTA, University of Tennessee, wi ll swimming, and folk dancing. send Lois Strickland, Knoxville, chapter presi MU, University of Washington, will send Col dent, and 'Patsy Temple, Sevierville, treasurer, to leen Wolfe, Spokane, W ash. Swampscott. 'Lois, who plans to teach English after NU, Middlebury college, has chosen Jeanne Du her graduation, enjoys writing essays and painting Vall, Brooklyn, N.Y., as delegate. An enthusiastic in textiles and oils. Patsy is acti ve in W .S.G.A., French major she is active in the French club, All-Sing committee, works on the staffs of Orange Women's Forum, and College Players. Other Nu and White and the Tennessean, and likes dancing delegates will be Joan Hunter, Longmeadow, and swimming. Mass., and Clara Wing, Elmira, N.Y. Our Iowa State college chapter, ALPHA EPSI Ila Pabodie, Merriam, Kan., and Tolene Dud LON, has chosen its president Jane Haselton, ley, Hugeton, Kan., will be delegates from XI, Omaha, Neb., as head delegate. She is busy in University of Kansas. Iowa State Tlayers, Newman club, H ome Economics
JUNE, 1950 11 ALPHA TAU'S new president and delegate is club and Phi Sigma Chi, pep fraternity. Second Joan Leonard, Ferndale, Mich., a junior at Michi delegate will be Patricia Hawgood, Shaker gan State who is a speech major and treasurer of Heights, Ohio. . b 1 Associated Women Students. The trio of ALPHA ZETA delegates w!l e Way across the country will come Barbara Jere Margaret Healy, Buffalo, N.Y.; Katherine Welch, miah, Portland, Ore., to represent ALPHA PHI, Ithaca, N.Y.; and Jane Kimb~rly , .Worcester, ~ass. University of Oregon. -all of whom have been act1ve m Cornell un~ver Ella Mae Meador, Erwin, Tenn., will repre sity campus affairs. Margan~ t has been a. dorm1tory vice president and active in 'Panhellemc, Cor~ell sent ALPHA CHI, Georgetown college. United Religious work, and Newman cl';lb. K1tty, Already eager for the convention thrills at who is Alpha Zeta's incoming house pres1dent, has Swampscott are Shasta Montgomery, Washington, served on Freshman Board and Community Service D.C., Ann Price, Lambertville, N.J., and Dorothy committee. Jane, who will be the alumnre delegat.e, Woodward, Raleigh, N.C., members of ALPHA is secretary-treasurer of the Senior class coun~J!, PSI Duke university. Shasta has been pledge president of the Congregational college group,, v1ce tr ai ~er and Ann rush chairman. Ann's other activi president of the chapter, and W .S.G.A. pres1dent ties include Chr011icle staff, H oof n' H orn business staff Glee club Ivy-freshman honorary, and of the sorority house. From ALPHA ETA at the University of Min D ea~·s List. ' nesota will come Jeanne Bergevin, Min~eapolis, chapter president, and Lorna Jean H~rns, Park River, N .D., treasurer. Jeanne is a phys1cal educa tion major and on W.A.A. council. Lauris Cavanaugh and Juliann Klapheke, both from Louisville, Ky., will answer "present" for ALPHA THETA. Lauris is chapter vice president, Home Economics club president, and a member of Pep club, International Relations club, and Women's Recreation association. She is a member of the Beauty Shop quartette, known as Sigma Singers, which has won first place in campus con tests. Jeanine Weaver, Columbus, Ohio, new presi dent of ALPHA IOTA, will represent Miami uni versity Sigmas at Swampscott. Jea nine is assistant house chairman of Bishop Hall, plays Varsity bas ketball, is a member of the Varsity bowling team and Kappa Phi, and was vice president of the Sophomore class. Official delegate from ALPHA KAPPA, Uni versity of Nebraska, will be Martha Stratbucker, Fort Calhoun, Neb. Martha is the new chapter president, has a part in the next University Theater BETA GA1\1MA production, and was a Beauty Queen finalist. ALPHA LAMBDA, Adelphi college, has chosen Robe1·ta "Rickey'' Cooke Sue Ballance, Port W ashington, N.Y., and Maureen University of Manitoba Friderichs, Mineola, N .Y., delegates. Two Marjories are coming to Swampscott from Our Canadian chapter, BETA GAMMA, Uni ALPHA NU, University of Montana: Marjorie An versity of Manitoba, has chosen Ricky Cooke, Win derson, Kalispell, Mont., and Marjorie Fryberger, nipeg, to cross the border and ·enjoy convention. Charlo, Mont. Marjorie "Andy" Anderson, a Ricky loves all sports-basketball, curling, swim W .A.A. board member and chapter recording sec ming, canoeing, and bowling. retary, attended aquatic school last summer and Travelling the longest way up the Atlantic coast also did secretarial work at Glacier Park headquar line will be M. Minnette Massey, Stratford, Conn., ters. who will answer "here" for BETA DELTA, Uni Al:PHA OMICRON, U.C.L.A., has honored versity of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. -rler list of Marjorie Draper, Bakersfield, Calif., as delegate. activities is an imposing one: president of Sigma Marge was selected as both pledge and active "Hot Kappa chapter, pres ident of W.A.A., supervisor of Pot"-the house character, and her talents are used the Junior Counsell or system of Women's Resi as rush entertainment chairman. On campus she is dence halls, vice president of Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. secretary and a member of Spurs, na vice president of the Cavallettes society, chancellor tional sophomore honorary. of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal sorority, Marrha Dewar, Bellevue, Penn., and Barbara steering committee of the Law School building Shira, Butler, Penn., have been selected as ALPHA fund, secretary of the Law school Intergroup coun SIGMA'S delegates. Barbara, chapter president, is cil, Pi Kappa D elta, and candidate for LLB degree on Westminster's Panhellenic council and is active in Feb., '51. She received BBA degree in market in W.A.A., Rho Gamma, and Kappa Delta Pi, ing and political science in '48. ed ucatiOn honorary. Martha is busy in Rho BETA EPSILON's delegate will be Carolyn A. Gamma, secretarial honorary Mermaids and Mitchell, Weaver, La., from Louisiana Polytech W.A.A. ' ' nic.
12 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Irma Stallings, Cumberland, Md., new chapter maJOnng in child development, is busy with The president, and Doris Hammann, College Park, Md., Deb1·is, humor magazine, and W.A.A. house president, have been honored by BETA Jane Gillespie, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., will ZETA, University of Maryland. Irma is president of jaunt to Swampscott to carry the ideas of BETA her physical ed ucation class, treasurer of the P. E. TAU, University of Florida. Majors' club, and a member of the Executive Coun Mary Lou Happoldt, Akron, Ohio, is president cil, while Doris belongs to Home .Economics club, and delegate chosen by BETA UPSILON, Ohio Women's League, and is Panhellenic representative. university. She is a member of the social commit Another chapter president who will represent tee of the class of 1951 , assistant music director her group is Cathryn E. Peck, BETA ETA, Univer of WOUN, campus radio station, and a junior ma sity of Massachusetts. A Home Economics-Child jor in speech correction. The second delegate will Development major, she is active in Outing club, be Nancy Canfield, Chardon, Ohio. Chorus, Handbook staff, S.C.A. and likes music, BETA CHI, Santa Barbara college, Calif. has swimming, skiing. selected Patricia Hart for its convention delegate. Two delegates from BET A THETA, Marietta Rubie Eileen Blevins, San Diego, vice president coll'ege, will be Margaret Race, Schenectady, N.Y., and delegate for BETA PSI is a junior at San chapter second vice president, and Margaret Joan Diego State college who will enter the teaching McMillen, Parkersburg, W.Va., chapter president. practicum for a general elementary credential under Our chapter at Carnegie Institute of Technol a California P.T.A. scholarship. Then she plans to ogy, BETA lOTA, has designated its . president, take graduate work at San Francisco State college Betty H ofmann, Pittsburgh, as official delegate. to prepare for teaching in the California Schools Graduated first in her class at South Hills high of the Deaf. She has represented her chapter in school and president of the national honor society fashion shows and for two years was an officer of there, Betty has a scholarship to Tech. The second the Aztecadets, marching outfit. delegate will be Janet Hoerger, also claiming Pitts burgh as her home town. From BETA KAPPA at Colorado A and M will come" Roberta Cox, Hillrose, Colo., new chapter president. She is a mathematics major active in Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity; Pro gressive Party, Councilettes; A.W.S. Judiciary Board secretary; and head of W.A.A. fall sports. Chosen delegates by BETA LAMBDA, Utah State Agricultural college, are Rodanna Cammack, Stop At Your Own Blackfoot, Ida., and Maxine Lee, Hyde Park, Utah. Rodanna is chapter president, ·Panhellenic Council president, and member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, New York Hotel honorary. Maxine, second vice president, ran the campaign last spring which elected Rose Marie THE BEEKMAN Schank, BA, vice president of the student body. Jane Christensen, Oak Park, Ill., and Judith McLelland, Evanston, Ill., are the representatives TOWER for Swampscott chosen by BETA MU, Culver Stockton college. Jane, a sophomore in education Overlooking the new site of the and history, is chapter vice president, a member of Kleig Players and a marching member of the Pep United Nations Squad. Here you'll find a real "fraternity" welcome in BETA NU, Bradley university, has named as its a first-class modern hotel-the only hotel in the delegate Janet Carpenter, Peoria, Ill., new chapter world, open to the public, both men and women, president, and member of Student Publications which is owned and operated by members of the Board of Controls, Mask and Gavel, and W .A.A. National Panhellenic Fraternities. Shirley McKinstry, Memphis, Tenn., is on the list as delegate from BET A XI, Memphis State You'll find a 26-story building-400 all-outside college. rooms-complete facilities-located just one block BETA PI'S president and delegate is Ursula from the United N ations site--the new hub of the Lier, Chicago, who is also president of the Illinois Universe-and center of world affairs. Institute of Technology Panhellenic Council and who helped to affiliate it with N.P.C. She was Advance Reservations Suggested Sophomore class secretary, Home Economics club treasurer, co-chairman Junior Week fashion show, Daily-Single from $3.50 and winner last year of the Fashion Contest. Double from $5.50 Another Californian who will cross the continent is Carolyn Plough, PaJo Alto, president of BETA BEEKMAN TOWER RHO, San Jose State college. She is a charter mem ber of the chapter, an education major, and a (PANHELLENIC) member of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. 3 Mitchell Place BETA SIGMA, 'Purdue university, is sending its president, Marilyn Albritton, Paducah, Ky., to 49th Street overlooking the East River Swampscott. Marilyn, a home economics junior New York City
JUNE, 1950 13 Beta Phi, First Idaho Chapter, Installed at Pocatello
By MARJORIE CuRRENCE, Beta Phi
ET A PHI chapter was formally in were Pauline Terry Locke, Ar; Margaret stalled on the Idaho State college cam Braithwaite Turner, A~; Ruth Bricket Ride Bpus Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 14 and out, A; Dorothy Rubel Pollard, A; Vivian 15. Ceremonies were held at the Bannock Burrup Simmons, BA; Fern Scott Nichols, hotel and the Student Union Building on the BA; and Inez Tolman Waldron, BA. Pocatello campus. A reception was given in the Student Arrangements for the program were made Union Building at Idaho State college Sun by Mrs. William Seaman, Portland, Ore., day afternoon, at which time the new chap National Second Vice President. ter was introduced to the college faculty, Officiating at the formal initiation held townspeople, and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Saturday afternoon at the Bannock hotel were · Elmer Moberly was in charge of the tea. Mrs. Russell Cole, National First Vice Presi The new chapter received many lovely dent; Mrs. Seaman; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, gifts. The Salt Lake Alumna: chapter gave Grand Counselor; Mrs. Orson Davenport, the girls a lovely sterling silver candlestick Utah alumna: chairman. Also assisting were set. Beta Lambda chapter presented the new Sigma Kappa members of Beta Lambda chap chapter with a sterling silver tray. The new ter of Utah Agriculture College, Logan, chapter was presented with gifts of flowers Utah. In addition to the initiation and in from the two other N.P.C. sororities on cam stallation of Beta Phi chapter, thirteen girls pus: Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Omicron were initiated for Beta Lambda chapter at Pi. Utah State Agricultural college. Idaho State College first became a four Following initiation ceremonies, a banquet year school in 1948. Before that time it was was held in the Pioneer room of the Ban known as University of Idaho Southern nock hotel honoring the new chapter, out-of Braach. It now has an enrollment of approxi town members, and alumna:. Mrs. E. E. Mo mately 1500 students. A new field house and berly, H, was toastmistress. a new liberal arts building are being built this Honor members at the banquet were Mrs. year. Carl Mcintosh, wife of the president of Last year saw the first beginnings of na Idaho State college, and Mrs. Evelyn Young, tional sororities when the local social groups Dean of Women at Idaho State college. decided to go national. This year three sorori
Among the alumna: attending the banquet (Continued 011 next page)
Idaho State College Sttl dent Union Building where all the social life is carried on.
14 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Beta Psi1 Fifth California Chapter1 Installed at San Diego
By ZAMA WHITE MAY, Tau
HE story of Beta Psi chapter really The eagerly anticipated installation services began forty-seven years ago in 1903 took place on the week end of Feb. 18 and T when the Triton Rowing club was 19. There were three honor initiates: Mrs. founded on the San Diego State college cam Robert LeRoy Harris, Mrs. Frank Marcy, and pus. Later the college assumed the athletic ac Edwena Boynton Moore. Initiation services tivity responsibilities and in 1924 the Triton took place in the Franciscan room of the El Rowing club became a Greek letter social Cortez hotel Saturday morning and afternoon, sorority known as Tau Zeta Rho. Feb. 18 . In 1949 the college's local sororities re The installing team included Ruth Anne ceived official permission to petition national Ware Greig, A, National Panhellenic dele organizations for membership and Aug. 19, gate; Martha Jane Thorn Carr, AO, Presi '49 Tau Zeta Rho became a pledge chapter dent of Province XVI; Betty Hopkins of Sigma Kappa. Blackie, A, State Alumnre chairman; Patty The pledge service for thirty-two took Marshall Brenner, A, former National Vice place in the home of Susan Tyler Cramer, IT. President ; True Mattoon, A, former National The pledging team consisted of Martha Jane Treasurer; Marion Henry Clack, 6., Chair Thorn Carr, AO; True Mattoon, A; Stella man Alpha Omicron Advisory Board; and Nelson Dupree, AO, and three college AO Stella Nelson Dupree, AO, President of the members. Special credit should be given to San Diego Alumnre chapter. Lorah Monroe, H, and Marguerite Fellows The installation banquet was held Saturday Stebbins, A, who helped the local Sigma evening in the Donn room of the El Cortez Kappa alurnnre "rush" Tau Zeta Rho. An hotel and credit for the lovely flowers and other pledge service was held at Scripp's Cot decorations should go to Susan :Tyler Cramer, tage on the campus for additional Tau Zeta IT, and Hilda Ryan Burrell, BZ. A wristlet Rhos, Sept. 16. of violets was found beside the plate of each The pledge chapter spent a semester of initiate. , hard work learning pledge lessons and the The program for the banquet used our ways of Sigma Kappa. Their fall rush re pearl as the theme; a string of pearls being sulted in a pledge class of eleven girls . symbolic of Sigma Kappa and each singfe
..@'------~
Beta Phi Jrn§tallation Charter Member§ Mrs. Nellie Cline Steenson, Honor. 406 S. Ninth St., ties besides Sigma Kappa ~ere installed on Pocatello, Idaho.-Mrs. W. W. H alsey, Honor. 1306 S. campus. They include Alpha Chi Omega, Third ave., Pocatello, Idaho.-Mrs. Tilman Cantrell, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Gamma Phi Beta. Honor. 202 Campus dr., Pocatello, Idaho.-Mrs. Mel Schubert, Honor. 215 Campus dr., Pocatello, Idaho. Work was first begun on establishing a Florence Amundsen, Alumna. University Club, Pocatello, Sigma Kappa chapter at Idaho State College Idaho.-Dorothy Lillibridge, Alumna. Belvedere Apts., Pocatello, Idaho.-Caroline Cederburg, '53, Firth, Idaho. by Florence Amundsen, president of the -Marjorie Currence, '52, 718 Birch st., Pocatello, Idaho. study group, and Dorothy Lillibridge. These -Kaye Dalton, '53, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.-Donna two girls worked hand in hand endeavoring Davis 50 Idaho Falls, Idaho.-Nancy Lee Halsey, '52, 1306 S. Third ave., Pocatello, Idaho.-,Betty Jones, '53, to bring Sigma Kappa on campus. Malad, Idaho.-Jacque Mendenhall, ' 52, Thatcher, Idaho. -Jennine Tippets, ' 53, 1517 S. Fourth ave., Pocatello, (We tried to get installation photographs for Idaho.-Josephine Williams, '53, Felt, Idaho. the TRIANGLE but unfortunately none have been sent in. Maybe we'll have some for the next issue.)
JUNE, 1950 15 San Diegd
Installation
Tqp: A group of Beta Psi's at the tea-Lois Teichman, Martha Mc Intosh, Marcia Lister, Barbara Hol thusen, Marilyn Lantry. Roberta Nicholson, and Beulah Dawso11.
Ce11te1·: Receit•ing line-Betty Rome11ick, Ruth Greig. Deal/ Mm denball, Martb.:t Jane Ca,·r, Mrs. Harris. Betty Blackie, Mrs. Frank Marcy; EdU'ena Moore, Patty Bren ner, Stel/.1 Dupree.
Bottom: Bef.l Psi Charter Initiates. Beta
Chapter
T op: At the tea table-SusatJ Crame.-,- II; two guests; Zama May, T; Elizabeth Lydon, Bo/; Florence Athe.-ton, I; Alberta Demwedt, Bo/; and Franc Thomess, Bo/.
Center: Installation tea-Mrs. Har ris, Bo/; Mildred Thompson, Bo/; Pauline W bite, Bo/; FrarJCes Col lins, Bo/; Myrtle Foste•·, AN; Flo.-ence Thompson; June Alden, AO; Anna Jane S!eele, X; Mary Domum, Bo/; Barbara Southwell, Bottom: Speakers' table-Patty Brenne1·, A; Betty Blackie, A; Martha Jane Ctll.-, AO; liVinona Averill, I; Ruth Ann Greig, A; True Mattoon, A; Marian Clack, .6.. pearl symbolizing a chapter. Winona Keyes Alumnre chapter also presented a scholarship Averill, I, our lovely and accomplished toast cup to Janet Sherril for highest scholarship in mistress, read dozens of notes and telegrams the college chapter ; a bracelet to Mary Don of good wishes from other chapters and nan for the highest activity score among the alumnre clubs. Ruth Anne Greig gave the upperclassmen, and a bracelet to Janet Sher welcome toast and the response was given by rill for the highest activity score in the fresh Marion Jett, Beta Psi's president for the fall man class. semester. The pearl theme was elaborated on The evening was closed with the candle by Irene Jameson Harris, II, Patty Brenner, light ceremony which was as lovely as ever Martha Jane Carr, and Mrs. Robert LeRoy and quite a~ appropriate end to the long and Harris. Mrs. Harris's talk, which concluded .exciting day. the pearl theme, was perhaps the high spot The next morning bright and early tht of the evening for the former Tau Zeta Rho's, girls gathered in their chapter room for the who have known and loved her for many model meeting which was presided over by years. Known to them as "Aunt Mary," she Ruth Greig. The model meeting also included was sponsor for Tau Zeta Rho and is now the installation of new officers: Betty Lom a member of Beta Psi's advisory bqard. enick, president; Ruby Blevins, first vice The banquet program included a presenta president; Jeanette Andrews, second vice tion of gifts to the chapter and a Roll Call of president; Mary Jo Ames, recording secre chapters. The roll call of guests from other tary; Nancey Jennings, corresponding secre chapters ran as follows: tary; Janet Sherrill, treasurer; and Franc Delta-Helen Keptner Vitucci, Marion Henry Thorness, registrar. Clark Iota-Florence Awes Atherton, Winona Keyes Beautiful Tea Given Sunday Averill Lambda-Minta Cox Edwards, Evelin Kennedy, Sunday afternoon a tea was given in the Marguerite Fellows Stebbins, True Mattoon, Loggia of the House of Hospitality in honor Ruth Anne Ware Greig, Betty Hopkins Blackie, of the new chapter. Myrtle Dunks Foster, Patty Marshall Brenner. AN, and Barbara Penney Southwell, .P, were Pi-Susan Tyler Cramer, Beatrice Mayberry Hu· mason, Irene Jameson Harris, Bonnie Merril, co-chairmen for the tea. Susan Cramer, Irene Jessie Carter Vasse Harris, Myrtle Foster and Mrs. Robert Le Tau-Zamma White May Roy Harris presided at the tea table. Students, Phi-Barbara Penney Southwell faculty, friends and parents were received by Chi-Anna Jane Boswell Steele Alpha Epsilon--,-Mary E. Brown the chapter. Those who stood in the receiving Alpha Nu-Myrtle Dunks Foster line were Betty Lomenick, Beta Psi president; Alpha Omicron-June Alden, Stella Nelson Du Ruth Anne Greig; Martha Jane Carr; Helen pree, Dorothy Holland Skelton, Martha Hiltner Hopkins Blackie; Mrs. Frank Marcy, Beta Trump, Marion Wilson, Martha Jane Thorn Carr, Joan Swan, Ona Skinner, Mary Pearson, Psi honor initiate; Edwena Boynton Moore, Kay Kluthe, Janet Brownlee Beta Psi honor initiate and faculty advisor; Alpha 'Phi-'Enid Veatch Mrs. Robert LeRoy Harris, Beta Psi honor Beta Zeta-Hilda Ryan Burrell Beta Rho-Roberta Heid initiate ; Patty Marshall Brenner; and Stella Beta Chi-Dorothy Huffman, Pat Mcinerny Nelson Dupree. The near-by chapter room was open for inspection during the tea. The gifts presented at the banquet included Credit for taking care of the reservations a check (used to purchase folding chairs) for out of town guests goes to Irene Harris. and silver nut shells from Alpha Omicron; Anna Jane Boswell Steele, X, took charge of a cream pitcher and sugar bowl from Beta the guest list and invitations for the tea and Chi; a check from San Francisco Senior Florence Awes Atherton, I, did an excellent Alumnre chapter; a punch bowl and cups job managing the finances of the week end. from "Aunt Mary" Harris; a silver cande Our special "thanks" for a beautifully staged labra from True Mattoon; a silver cream and well managed . installation goes to Stella pitcher and sugar bowl and tongs from Bay Dupree and to :Milrtha Jane Carr. Cities alumnre chapter; a silver tea tray, a The other N.P.C. sororities on the San check and two bonbon dishes from the Tau Diego State College campus are Alpha Xi Zeta Rho Alumnre chapter, and a silver coffee Delta, Kappa Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha urn from the San Diego Sigma Kappa Alum Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta and Alpha nre chapter. The San Diego Sigma Kappa Gamma Delta. There are also three local 18 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE soronties known as Sigma Psi Sigma, Chi ceived from all over the country was our Theta, and Sigma Pi Theta. first big demonstration of what Sigma Kappa Since most of the students at San Diego really means. The installation was so inspir State College are local students there is no ing that we are looking forward to a bright need for housing and the sororities maintain future for Beta Psi of Sigma Kappa. chapter rooms instead of houses. All of these rooms are in a building named the House of Hospitality and lo.cated in Balboa Park in the center of San Diego. Since this location is several mi~es from the campus it ·may seem like an unusual arrangement. However, it Chaurter Member§ works out very well for it is centrally located for the girls who must come from all parts Jeanette E. Andrews, 368 G St. , Chuia Vista, Calif. of the city and surrounding country for meet Donna Temple Baker (Mrs. Gene) , 1159 Twin Oaks, Chula Vista, Calif. -,Rubie E. Blevins, 63 76 Brooklyn ave., ings Monday nights. San Diego, Calif.-Mary H . Donnan, 3204 Grim st., 'San The House of Hospitality was originally D iego, Calif.-Shirle N. Gartner, 4246 Van Dyke ave., built for the San Diego International Exposi San Diego, Calif.----Carol E. Greife, Box 5, Bonita, Calif. -Marion Jett, 4586 New York st., San Diego, Calif. tion in 1936 and is now used by the sorori Marilyn P. Lantry, 4842 Biona dr., San Diego, Calif. ties and other local organizations. It is of Betty June Lomenick, 4009 Delta st., San Diego, Calif. Franc Louise Thorness, 538 Fugus, San Diego, Calif. typical Moorish architecture, built around a Mary Jo Ames, 3861 Cherokee, San Diego, Calif.-Mary lovely patio which contains a fountain and Joan Durham, 4108 Middlesex dr., San Diego, Calif. Nancy Jennings, 5248 Rex st., San Diego, Calif.-Arlene pool and sub-tropical plantings. Also in the McDougal, 4646 Cajon Way, San Diego, Calif.-Mary House of Hospitality is the Loggia, an audi Jean Petersen, 4380 Middlesex dr., San Diego, Calif. tori~m, several kitchens, and other rooms Janet V. Sherrill, 4591 Van Dyke, San Diego, Calif. Alice Sigler Brown (Mrs. Herman) , 3777 Albatross st., which may be rented, and a restaurant. San Diego, Calif.-Doris Berman, 5324 Canterbury, San The Beta Psi chapter room is known as the Diego, Calif.-Frances Truax Collins (Mrs. Copp), 12837 Moorpark st.; Studio City, Calif.-Beatrice Berry Crouse "Tower Room," an obvious name since it is (Mrs. Jack). 2120 Guy st., San Diego, Calif.-Marcia located in the tower one story above the rest Coahran Lister (Mrs. Alfred) , 3683 Villa Terrace, San Diego, Calif.-Barbara June Sickels, 4226 Hill Dale rd., of the building. It has just been redecorated San Diego, Calif.-Lois Lantry Teichman (Mrs. Ken and we are quite sure it is the prettiest room neth). 4842 Biona dr., San Diego, Calif.-Beulah Menerey in the building. The walls and rugs are a Dawson, 3233 Grim ave., San Diego 4, Calif.-Carol Smith Fifield (Mrs. Clarence), 625 Tenth st., Coronado, deep green accented by full rust draperies. Calif.-Alberta M. Dennstedt, 4375 Ridgeway, San Diego, The furniture has a definite modern feeling Calif.-Florence Nelson Hastings, 2335 Presidio dr., San Diego, Calif.-Elizabeth Stanley Lydon (Mrs. R. W.). done with blond wood. The couches are up 1211 Golden Gate dr., San Diego, Calif. holstered in a "modern" plaid of greens, Eileen Beers Matson (Mrs. J. R.). 2718 Up as st., San D iego, Calif.-Martha Kettle Mcintosh (Mrs. Ernest), yellows and rust. The mothers of the Beta Psi 3328 Grim, San Diego, Calif.-Evelyn Beers Stewart (Mrs. members have recently formed a mother's John B.) , 3344 Twenty-ninth st., San Diego, Calif. club and with their added backing and help Ruth Fitch Woodward, 1014 Tenth st., Coronado, Calif. -Pauline Barr White (Mrs. James), Gen . Del., Tustin, we hope to add more new things to our love Cali f.-Barbara Gibbs Holthusen (Mrs. H. H .). 4267 ly new room. Cherokee, San Diego, Calif.-A. Rosemary Passano, 3777 Seventh ave., San Diego, Calif.-Mildred Hudson Thomp We wish to send our sincere thanks to all son, 4018 Swift ave., San Diego, Calif.-Mary Parsons the Sigma Kappas who helped us with in Harris, 3807 Hawk st., San Diego, Calif.-May Fi~ney Marcy (Mrs .• Frank E.). 3910 Henry st., San D1ego, stallation and who sent us such lovely gifts Calif.-Edwena Boynton Moore (Mrs. E. J.), 3767 and good wishes. The recognition we re- Albatross st., San Diego, Calif. Special 75th Anniversary Life Membership Offer April 1, 1950-June 30, 1950 for those initiated before 1936 For TRIANGLE Life Subscribers ...... $20.00 *NON TRIANGLE Life Subscribers ...... $35.00 Send this Coupon with check to Central Office ~ You will then receive TRIANGLE for life and your alumnre dues will be paid for life! JUNE, 1950 19 Life Memberships Paid in Central Office July 16, 1949 through April 3, 1950 Life Mem- Life Mem- bership No. Name Chapter bership No. Name Chapter 2376 Geraldine Miller ...... Alpha Omicron 2440 Marion Norman Kerr ...... Mu 2377 Mary Rose Walters ...... Alpha Omicron 2441 Lois Bromm ...... Beta Kappa 2378 Martha Jane Thorn Carr .. Alpha Omicron 2442 Virginia Holmes ...... Beta Kapp~ 2379 Dorothe Hausmann ...... Alpha Epsilon 2443 Ethel Marie Burkhardt ...... Beta PI 2380 Mollie 'L. Austin ...... Omega 2444 Virginia Pearson Osher ·...... Alpha Nu 2381 Vernece Edlund Milner ...... Theta 2445 Jeannette Mann Hull ...... Ph~ 2382 Virginia Wright ...... Alpha Sigma 2446 Elizabeth Hall Clarke ...... Phi 2383 June Harlan ...... Alpha Omicron 2447 Marjorie Badanish ...... Tau 2384 Lynn Spencer ...... Sigma 2448 Jean Irish Davis ...... Tau 2385 Betsy Stafford ...... Beta Zeta 2449 Winifred Kennard Lively ...... Omega 2386 Marjorie Rhodes Townsend ...... Zeta 2450 Lola Belle Wisseman Johnson ..... Sigma 2387 Margaret Willis Rampp ...... Mu 2451 E. Jean Jeffers ...... Beta Zeta 2388 Aleta Hansen ...... Alpha Nu 2452 Marjorie Legg ...... Beta Theta 2389 Bettigene Jerman Smith ...... Beta Theta 2453 Laura Bergh ...... Alpha Nu 2390 Jean Heath ...... Alpha Epsilon 2454 Phyllis Johnson ...... Alpha Nu 2391 Irma Steck ...... Alpha Iota 2455 Marie King Minnemeyer ...... Beta Iota 2392 Helen Jacobs ...... Eta 2456 Donna P. Fontes ...... Beta Mu 2393 Mary C. Putnam ...... Alpha Eta 2457 Beverly Thompson Haw .... Alpha Epsilon 2394 Elsie Roberts ...... Alpha Tau 2458 Arletta Barie Paul ...... Alpha Beta 2395 F. Marna jean Groom ...... Beta Nu 2459 Nellie Ruth Lauterbach .... Alpha Epsilon 2396 Marilyn Danner ...... Beta Nu 2460 Dorothy Savage Gordon ...... Omicron 2397 Veronica Mortko ...... Psi 2461 Elizabeth Moffitt ...... Alpha Phi 2398 Jean Daniel Ziegler ...... Eta 2462 Roberta Scott Bryan ...... Alpha Phi 2399 Leela Poore Sutherland .... Alpha Gamma 2463 Georgia Gravem ...... Lambda 2400 Julia Longnecker Heuman .. .. Alpha Tau 2464 Betty Lou Mann ...... Zeta 2401 Audrey Barthold ...... Alpha Phi 2465 Marjorie Whearty Plumm ...... Beta Rho 2402 Katharine W. Harris ...... Alpha Zeta 2466 Mary Ann Cahoy ...... Beta Pi 2403 Marjorie Eaton Parmenter ...... Beta Eta 2467 Rosemary Deffenbaugh ..... Alpha Kappa 2404 Sally Witten Meier ...... Zeta 2468 Marion Copeland ...... Alpha Psi 2405 Carolyn McCoy McCune ...... Theta 2469 Betty Fischler Sagi ...... Alpha Beta 2406 Christina Rannow Vaeretti ... . Alpha Phi 2470 Mary Winterbottom Truax .. Alpha Epsilon 2407 Dalsa Eames Salton ...... Alpha Tau 2471 Betty Swedberg ...... Alpha Epsilon 2408 Norma Winberg Unsworth ...... Nu 2472 Beatrice Raatz Budd ...... Alpha Gamma 2409 Barbara Christancy Rosso ...... Alpha Tau 2473 Donna Harvey Gleeson ...... Upsilon 2410 Jean Cummings ...... Beta Eta 2474 Alice Lively Shoemaker ...... Alpha Phi 2411 June Barnet ...... Upsilon 2475 Mary Louise Tabor ...... Phi 2412 Mary Mildred Coleman ...... Alpha Pi 2476 Billie Marie Martelle ...... 'Beta Sigma 2413 Elva Richmond Cobb ...... Alpha Kappa 2477 Virginia McRee Atwater ...... Alpha Tau 2 414 Jeanne Flesher ...... : . . . . Theta 2478 Rosemary Hieser Wollrab ...... Eta 2415 Anne Atcherson ...... AI ph a Iota 2479 Glynn Matteson ...... Upsilon 2416 Barbara Sheldon ...... Theta 2480 Velma Harms ...... Alpha Phi 2417 Mary Louise Davis ...... Beta Xi 2481 Beverly Ure ...... Alpha Phi 2418 Hughena Waldner ...... Lambda 2482 Alice Warns Harris ...... Alpha Theta 2419 Jean Marie Popham ...... Alpha Nu 2483 June Hartnell Wheeler ...... Psi 2420 Cora Lynn Young Harward . ... Alpha Psi 2484 Evelyn Ehrhardt Curtin .... Alpha Omicron 2421 Mary Schuyler ...... Alpha Tau 2485 Joan A. F. Cascio ...... Epsilon 2422 Jo Ann Somer ...... Upsilon 2486 Nancy Harris ...... Epsilon 2423 Dorothy Clausen Leonard ...... Tau 2487 Barbara I. Rumbles ...... Epsilon 2424 Thea dora Bud win Frisbie .. Alpha Gamma 2488 Mary Lou Gasbar ...... Epsilon 2425 Shirley Schrenk Sanborn ...... Alpha Phi 2489 Janice J. Snell ...... Epsilon 2426 Mary Ann Bonhoff ...... Sigma 2490 Jane B. Cabelus ...... Epsilon 2427 Pauline Olde ...... Alpha Tau 2491 Ann M. Horton ...... Epsilon 2428 Gena Mae Lee ...... Beta Rho 24')2 Jane M. MacAlpine ...... Epsilon 2429 Doris McClain ...... Beta Rho 2493 Wilma E. Stegeman ...... Epsilon 2430 Helen Wolcott ...... Theta 2494 Patricia A. Taylor ...... Epsilon 2431 Marilyn Nathan ...... Theta 2495 Nancy H. Turner ...... Epsilon 2432 Shirley Garratt Savage ...... Epsilon 2496 Leslie A. Wehrheim ...... Epsilon 2433 Joanna Paden ...... Alpha Gamma 2497 Eleanor M. Wittkuhns ...... Epsilon 2434 Clara Widmayer ...... Zeta 2498 Anna Mae Perry ...... Epsilon 243 5 Marjorie Chappell ...... Beta Rho 2499 Mary Condon ...... Eta 2436 Laura A. B. Cross ...... Epsilon 2500 Joyce Knourek ...... Eta 243 7 Caryl Clarke ...... Psi 2501 Mary Fran Norton ...... Eta 2438 Jean Desper ...... Alpha 2502 Annabelle Witt ...... Eta 2439 Beulah Addison Johnson ...... Xi 20 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Iotas Are All Proud of Their JJ Dr~ Essie11 By ANNETTE BADGLEY KAANTA, Iota HEN other faculty members on the University of Denver campus began Wto ask Dr. Essie White Cohn what Sigma Kappa was going to do about this or what Sigma Kappa thought about that, Dr. Cohn decided that her ~K enthusiasm was showing and she might just as well give up her stand that she should not belong to a sorority because of her campus responsibili ties. She then accepted a pledge from Sigma Kappa and became Iota's alumna initiate Feb. 18, 1950. She has been Sigma Kappa's Dr E.rsie ·White Cohn, Iota faculty sponsor for eight years. One of the reasons why Dr. Cohn hesitated university it was "Dr. Essie" (as she is to join any sorority was that she is faculty known to her students) who organized them. sponsor for the Associated Women's Students Dr. Cohn is nationally prominent in her field and also sponsor of Mortar Board. Last year of chemistry. she headed the Women's Faculty club. On her recent trip to Norman, Okla., Dr. At the moment your reporter called, Dr. Cohn took time out to pay a visit to the local Cohn's most pressing responsibility was to chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, woman's national plan the installation ceremonies for Sigma honorary chemical fraternity of which she is Xi, national honorary scientific Iraternity, on national president. the University of Denver campus. This also For six years prior to the war Dr. Cohn included making plans for the reception of .was executive-secretary of the Colorado 800 guests following the installation and the Wyoming Academy of Science and during banquet for visiting dignitaries from 150 uni this period she edited the Academy's journal. versities and being toastmistress at the ban Dr. Cohn has published many articles in na quet. To be a member of this society one tional scientific journals. Several of these ar must have published an article in a national ticles were on the research work she has con scientific journal. Both Dr. Cohn and her ducted in the field of nutrition and radio husband, Dr. Byron Cohn are members of active tracer elements. this society. During the war Dr. Cohn was called to Just the Friday before this installation Dr. Washington, D.C., to do chemical research. Essie Cohn had returned from a week's trip In addition to this war research Dr. Cohn to Norman, Okla., as faculty advisor to the served on the faculty of the School of ~\iedi Associated Women Students. cine at George Washington university. Dr. Cohn is Professor of Chemistry at the Summer will find Dr. Cohn living in a University of Denver. When the Depart trailer with her rats on the summit of Mt. ments of Home Economics and Hotel and Evans, 14,250 feet above sea level, where she Restaurant Management were added to the has spent two previous summers doing re- JUNE, 1950 21 search at high altitudes under a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. She will WINIFRED LOVERING H OLMAN, A sleep in a sleeping bag and get her water from a pool of rain water which freezes over S.B., F.A.S.G. every night. It will snow every day and for Genealogist relaxation she can go for a hike. By Labor 275 Concord ave., Day she will return to Denver because in a Lexington 73, Mass. few weeks after that the road to the summit of Mt. Evans will be closed with snow. N ~ Y ~ C~ Panhellenic Fellowship The New York City Panhellenic announces its Those interested in applying for this fellow 1951 Fellowship Loan Fund of $500. This loan, ship should write for application forms to the open to N .P.C. women only, is available every chairman of the N.Y.C. Panhellenic Fellowship two years for graduate work in New York state. Loan Fund, Mrs. Richard Trapier Bell, 3 Fox Selection of recipient and administration of fund Lane, Flushing, N.Y. (Marguerite Skoken Bell, will be in the hands of a committee of five ap Z). Closing date for filing applications is Feb. 15, pointed by the president of the N.Y.C. Panhel '51. Name of the successful candidate will be an lenic. nounced May 1, '51. New Alumnae Groups Formed Since Convention in June, J1948* Chapters Clubs AMES, IowA NoRTHERN VIRGINIA ATLANTA, GA. CANTON, Mo. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. FORT WORTH, TEX. CHANNEL COUNTIES, ORLANDO, FLA. GEORGETOWN, KY. CALIF. PLAINFIELD SUBURBAN, KANAWHA VALLEY, CHICAGO BUSINESS GIRLS N .J. W.VA. EASTERN lowA SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, MoNROE, LA . HAWAII CALIF. PENSACOLA, FLA. JoLIET, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, PHOENIX, ARIZ. KANKAKEE, ILL. TAMPA, FLA. LAFAYETTE, IND. WESTCHESTER, N.Y. DAYTON and DEs MOINES LOGAN, UTAH WILLAMETTE VALLEY, were previously listed as NEW CASTLE, PENN. ORE. clubs but have now NORTHERN ILLINOIS WILMINGTON, DEL. qualified as chapters. * Groups organi zed up to April 1, 1950. Several more have been formed or are in process as we go to press. 22 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE How We Live uDown Unde:rn By BARBARA CARLETON SMITH, Mu · 48 For over a year Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith have been in Auckland where he is a visiting lecturer in geography at ,Auckland University College for two years. Mrs. Smith majored in Far Eastern and belonged to Pi Alpha, the Far Eastern H onorary. Their ad dress is 8 Ormond rd. S.E. 2, Auckland, N.Z. CKLAND is a sprawling city not too unlike Los Angeles. It is a city X of red tin or tile roofs and yellow houses, which is quite colorful and attractive from a distance. There is, however, little variety in the house types. An increasing number of modern houses are being built of brick because the native timber supply has been exhausted. Houses are built to take ad vantage of the sunshine. Few houses have central heating and one must get warm by the .fire in their .fireplace. Last winter, the temperature never dropped below the freez ing mark, but the constant damp, penetrating cold created a longin:g for central heating. The people take great pride in their yards Betty Carleton Smithand her daughter, Susan. and flower gardens and one can grow flowers - almost all the year around in Auckland. modities as eggs, potatoes, and matches. The city is almost surrounded by the ocean Except for the stores in the main downtown and beaches are plentiful. They are white shopping districts, the owners or proprietors and sandy and are separated from one live in back of or above their shops. another by rugged picturesque headland~. The department stores never seem to be The salt water is warm, so o'ne can swim especially crowded except on a Friday night from early November to mid-April. when they are open late. There is not such Aucklanders are great lovers of sport and a lavish display of goods, mainly because most out-of-door activity. They are avid they are allotted only so much under the horse-racing fans, and many people attend import restrictions. Nylon stockings are the races. Some of their favorite forms of twice as expensive here, and the stores are recreation along with horse-racing are: not able to stock many luxury items . that are swimming, cricket and rugby football taken as a matter of course by Americans. matches and sailing. I know I will never be There is hardly an item that is in stock all a cricket fan but I do like rugby football. year around, so everyone keeps a sharp eye Shopping in New Zealand is quite dif on the various shipping sche~ules to be ferent than in the U.S.A. The stores are certain not to miss the latest shipment. small compared to ours and goods are not as Prices in most things are expensive, plentiful. The grocery stores do not carry especially manufactured goods, because an vegetables or fruit, but instead one must go import tax plus a 20% sales tax is included to a greengrocer to buy those items. The in the price. Butter, bread, and meat, and stores lack many of the canned goods that milk are inexpensive. Butter, eggs, and are in American stores, though canned plums cream are still rationed. One may obtain and tomato -soup are always plentiful. Even eggs approximately from July to December at present there is a shortage of such com- if one does not have a special ration for JUNE, 1950 23 them. I have had to practically learn how The New Zealanders are very friendly and to cook over again as a result. hospitable. They have been so kind to us College life is much different here. The that we have forgotten to be homesick. I majority of the classes are held in the late have gone to many teas since I have arrived, afternoon and early evening because so many both morning and afternoon tea. of the students work. There is no such thing It is typical of New Zealanders to have a as a staggered forty-hour week, so the stu cup of tea first thing in the morning and dents work from 8 A.M. to 4 or 5 P.M. and then get up and have breakfast. At attend classes later in the day. As a result, 10:00 A.M. there is usually morning tea with college social life is limited. There are three a few biscuits and about a hour and a half terms in a year and the final examination is later comes lunch. There is of course, after taken at the end of the third term. If one noon tea with a few small cakes and cookies, fails' he has to make up the whole year, not and then dinner following about 5:30 P .M. just a quarter as we do. If one is still hungry in the evening they The coeds are not able to dress as well as can have a light supper with some more tea their American counterpart because clothes or coffee with cookies. It really adds up to are so expensive. They dress more formally one continuous meal interrupted only by and no bobby socks are worn. Usually, the the night's slumber. students have the wrong impression of All in all our sojourn is an intriguing American colleges. I do my best to explain experience, but we are looking forward with that American college life is not as frivolous much anticipation for our return to the as is portrayed in Hollywood movies and U.S.A., where one can have such "luxuries" that one does have to study and keep up a as washing machines, ice cubes, and other grade-point in order to stay in college. appliances that make life for the housewife so much easier. Corn Relish An old fashioned recipe, but a new taste sensation. If you con not purchase this in your home town-write us-P.O. IIox J. S., Chicago (90) W( Sexton Marjorie Sc ott, Upsilon, princeJJ in annual Oregon ~ !2~ :70odA. State. Col!ege Forester' I Ball court and one of five . 15 finalws rn the ROTC Little Colonel court Mar- iorie is a sophomore. · 24 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sororities and the University By MARIE VANDERBURG HOWES This thought-provoking a1·ticle, written by the Dean of W omen at Orange Coast college, Costa M esa, Calif. will be of great interest to all who are concerned with the sorority on the campus-the college members, executive board, alumnce advisors, and heads of residences . RATERNITIES and sororities have, are subject to election or majority-approved over a long period of years, proved appointment ; and that authority should flow· F themselves to be important and worth from the student group. It is recognized also while in colleges and universities through that student body participation in govern out the country. They have earned this rep ment is organized solely for promoting the utation by hard work, intelligent long-range highest welfare of the student body. planning, sound financing and excellent Second, a university or college would have achievement. The last two generations of organizations recognize that there is a moral women who struggled to build the system, equivalency of all students and, therefore, buying and financing houses, perfecting all opportunities on the campus should be methods and establishing inter-group and equalized. university relationships know what it has meant to attain this prestige. Tolerance Must Be Active The present generation of sorority mem Third, the university or college would bers, having found their group in a well have students learn tolerance-tolerance of organized and smooth-running state, have a opposing points of view, and of all persons natural inclination to take the advantages and groups in the student qody. This tol for granted. They often fail to appreciate erance should be active, not passive, with their heritage or to sense their obligation. sincere attempt to understand and appreciate They do not realize that in order to retain the opposing point of view and all groups. its prestige and worth, a sorority should Fourth, it would encourage freedom constantly evaluate itself as to the functions freedom of belief, speech, assembly and it serves. press. But it would also teach that with free dom coq1es a responsibility. t•I.earning" Embraces Much Fifth, the university or college would One of the primary functions of any liv have groups learn law and order, . not im ing group is that of acting as a useful adjunct posed from above, but self-imposed. It to the university or college in the accomp would mean the recognition that one's privi lishment of its aims. Higher education today leges end where another's rights begin. has as one of its functions the purpose of Sixth, it would have groups learn apd facilitating learning. But the term learning practice constitutional government, where embraces more than the gathering of knowl powers and duties of those who govern are edge and skills ; it also embraces attitudes, clearly defined by the student body. values, beliefs and modes of behavior. The university and college, recognizing Universities and colleges are concerned, that effective learning takes place through therefore, that all student activities and or freedom to act and through doing, would ganizations facilitate learning of that which have all student groups be laboratories of is characterized by certain values and es democracy, where through living as active, sential conditions. purposeful and responsible participants, in First of all, they would have students learn dividuals learn democracy. and practice government by consent. This It is obvious then, that the sorority has a means that a belief of the majority of stu challenge to do far more than that of provid dents should decide policy on 4ny issue ing a group of women with a fine residence, within its jurisdiction ; that there should be social prestige and a cultural background. a protection of the minorities (whose pur Membership is more than a pass to the best pose does not run counter to the major pur contacts and friendships, more than a symbol poses of the college) ; that all who govern of belonging. JUNE, 1950 25 Check on Your Group discouraged by each member? 29. Is effort made on the part of each member Is your group meeting the challenge of not to feel social distinction and superiority? higher education? 30 . Are interest and loyalities in other campus groups and activities developed in each student? 1. Are the women in your residence taught to work cooperatively for the common good of the It is obvious that the above questions imply entire membership? 2. Are they sensitive to the needs, desires and acceptable attitudes, beliefs, values and ap the rights of others (and this means all people, preciations, denote social awareness ~nd not only those within the group) ? sensitivity and proper modes of behaviOr. 3. Do they know WHY they conform to social They are challenges to the living group to controls? 4. Are they willing to try new social arrange serve, not only in excellent relation to the ments and solutions to replace outmoded ones university or college, but also as a laboratory which do not fit the new situation? for democratic procedure and an opportunity 5. Do they give criticism which is co!ltructive for self-growth. and not destructive? 6. Do they discuss differences objectively and without emotional coloring? 7. Are they tolerant of opposing points of view? 8. Are they tolerant of other social, economic, religious, cultural and racial groups ? Led Alumnre Weekend 9. Does each woman formulate independent and discriminating judgment on issues? 10. Does each one analyze clearly her beliefs, attitudes, values? 11. Does each one believe in the equality of opportunity for every student? 12 . Does each one refrain from seeking special privilege for herself or the group? 13. Does each one abide in good grace by majority decision ? 14. Are the minorities, whose purpose does not run counter to democratic purposes, defended? 15. Is respect shown by each one for the free dom of belief, speech, assembly, press? 16. Is freedom used intelligently and with re sponsibility by each one? 17. Can each one recognize propagan When ,ou marr" or moYe-remember to send "our new name and address to Sigma Kappa's Central Office-129 E. Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. We want to know where "ou are-and we need to! 26 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Distinguished Scientist-Makes Practical Contributions in Nutrition By ANNIE LAURIE WHITMER, Alpha Kappa HE name of Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, AK, figures prominently among Sigma T Kappas who have advanced better liv ing in America. Her achievements in human nutrition are recognized on a national scale. As TRIANGLE readers know, this dynamic young woman is currently in the Philippines on leave from her duties as professor of home economics and director of food and nutrition research at the University of Nebraska Col lege of Agriculture. In connection with the Fulbright program · for professorial ex change, the United States government sent Miss Leverton to Manila to teach chemistry at Philippine Women's university and to di rect a research project to learn more about the food requirements of teen-aged Filipino boys and girls. . Dr. Leverton writes that her every moment is being devoted to the project so that she can leave on schedule in May. On her arrival she was urged to proceed slowly, with tradi tional island indolence, but later, when the heat seemed dessicating to mind and body, she found she must do "six months' work in three." Happily she was able to visit China, Japan, Burma, and Siam during the early part of her Philippine assignment. She hopes to return to the states by way of India, Egypt and Europe. . Dr. Ruth Leverton, AK '28, retums after year sPellt She relates an amusing incident in a letter at Philippine 1/V omen's University in Manila under to a friend on the public relations staff of the Fulbri~;ht professorial exchange program. University of Nebraska: bies and with protein requirements for col "I do all sorts of work in the chemistry lege girls. laboratory where part of the research study Have you ever wondered why strained and is being carried out-;-wash glassware, clean finely chopped meats suddenly appeared in apparatus, and just anything which has to be the baby foods section of your grocer's done, and of course I am used to getting after shelves? The need for these commercial prod whatever is the next task. Today one of the ucts was demonstrated by a small group of Filipino officials came in on an ( unan pioneers in the nutrition field, one of whom nounced) inspection tour. His one comment was Sigma Kappa's Ruth Leverton. was: "Hm, American servant-very un About ten years go Dr. Leverton proved usual!" that meat added to the diet of a group of co Two of Dr. Leverton's studies undertaken eds reduced simple anemia. During the war at the University of Nebraska of especial in a second study revealed that meat was a real terest to Sigmas, and to all women, are her help to blood bank donors. Next came a study experiments with meat feedings for tiny ba- of expectant mothers. A meat supplement to JUNE, 1950 27 their diets boosted their hemoglobin values fry herself an egg each morning. A glass of which is a scientific way of saying they did milk-well, that's simple. The average college girl takes too little not become anemic. Encouraged by these results, Dr. Leverton milk and other protein-rich foods, like eggs turned her attention to babies, who suffer and meat. Although many of the students commonly from nutritional anemia. Of course with whom Dr. Leverton is concerned come strained meat was not yet on the market, but from farm homes, they do not arbitrarily in meat processors cooperated in producing clude milk in their diet. The clamor for soft strainea meat of custard consistency which drinks rather disturbs her for she wants every could be added to infant formulas. body to drink milk. She points. out that many Dr. Leverton and her associates worked soft drinks have as many calones to the glass in collaboration with pediatricians at the as does skimmed milk. Child Saving Institute in Omaha, St. Thomas Do You Famine-Feast? Orphanage in Lincoln, and a small group of parents. The results of the battle of babies Drastic reducing diets as practiced by col versus anemia were so marked that even the lege girls do not alarm Dr. Leverton. She Journal of the American Medical Association finds that a black coffee and dry toast regime was interested. is followed by a terrific eating binge in which At the outset an ounce of meat was added they make up a goodly supply of the neg daily to the formulas for six-weeks-old ba lected proteins, fats and carbohydrates; how bies. The eighteen "meat babies" at the Child ever, like other nutrition experts, she recom Saving Institute showed an average gain of mends a steady intake of foundation foods 13.3 percent in hemoglobin content and a rather than a famine-feast cycle. gain of 22.2 percent in red cell value. Mean For eighteen days a picked group of fif while their competitors-fifiteen babies of the teen volunteers got only toast or a roll, fruit same age group and same general condition and black coffee for bn~akfast. During the -who were kept on their customary meatless next eighteen days milk-a complete protein formulas, showed an average drop of 10.3 food-was added to their breakfast menus. percent in hemoglobin and a gain of only Protein equal to the amount contained in the 6.2 percent in red cell value. According to breakfast milk was subtracted from their Dr. Leverton t·he protein in the meat diet dinners. The physical and mental reaction of kept those babies from taking the familiar her co-ed guinea pigs convinced Dr. Lever downward road to nutritional anemia. ton of the value of a complete protein food for breakfast. Have Protein at All Meals "If the value of milk was publicized as Her experiments with University of Ne much as are the new miracle drugs, it would braska co-eds tend to prove protein food do as much good in its place. But milk's al should be distributed among the day's three ways been with us." meals in order to enable the body to make Modern homes should have a pitcher of full use of it. milk on the table to encourage the family by The way she regards it, your protein intake its proximity to have "seconds" with every is something like money in the bank. Ex meal. All adults and a lot of children act as penses are going on all the time and if you though the liquid were limited by law to don't put some money in the bank in the one glass per person, says Miss Leverton. morning you're operating in the red. You She believes that many food ideas are tied may add to your protein account at noon, but up with the emotions. In casual conversation that deposit is needed to meet the obligations a fellow train passenger remarked that she you acquired during the morning. So your "couldn't stand" milk because it made her protein account is promptly wiped out and think of cats, which she abhorred! you are again bankrupt as you face the after "We need a wholesome, take-it-for granted noon's work. attitude toward food instead of a standoff, With a woman's understanding of women, critical regard. I think one of the finest heri Miss Leverton suggests milk for your break tages for a child is a proper attitude toward fast protein, knowing the difficulty of per food, that he eats everything before him. suading a working woman or a student to "I've seen it work. Food placed before a 28 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE normally healthy child, his attitude toward it in Arizona and took her master's degree at neither mentioned nor noticed, will be eaten the state university there; undertook further if he is hungry. It may take three or four study and earned a doctorate at the University meals to do it, but that child will develop of Chicago. A member of the faculty of the good food habits," says Dr. Leverton. University of Nebraska since 1937, she was Family menus are often prepared to please called to Washington, D.C., for several Father, who passes his improper food ideas to months during the war as a specialist on the small fry. Thus children's rejection of food and nutritive problems of military and food is frequently the result of prejudices civiilan groups in areas subject to attack, in heard voiced by the parent. connection with Red Cross shipments. Dr. Leverton can preach, for she practices! Many of her findings have been published She eats everything and doesn't even mind in government bulletins and professional having the same thing two or three meals in journals. She is a member of many dietetic successiOn. org:J.nizations, but perhaps the finest profes The record of her accomplishments since sional recognition thus far of Ruth Leverton's graduation from NU, where she was initiated achievements was her election as a Fellow into Alpha Kappa, testifies to the good use in the American Association for the Advance she has made of her time. She did research ment of Science. How to Run a Convention= TO PIECES Don't bother to arrive for the first day. Conventions shouldn't take as much time as they do. Don't attempt to reach meetings on time. Your beauty sleep is important and you'll only need to wait three months before the TRIANGLE will be published and tell you what happened. Don't post yourself in advance on the business to be brought up. It's boring enough to listen to discussions when the subject is new to you. Don't confine yourself to the point when you do rise to speak at meetings. If you don't know anything much about the subject, just tell them what a good chapter you come from. At least they can see your new dress. Remember that your chapter is superior to all others. This creates a feeling of respect for you. Shun discussions of policies or legislation with the delegates "after hours." You might want to change your snap judgment. Never exert yourself to mix with other delegates. If they can't see that you are worth running after, they aren't worth your time. By all means complain about your room and your room mates. Alice Wick, convention chairman, and Colonel Kennedy, hotel manager, just love to shift people and luggage around and your room mates should feel flattered to have been noticed at all. Don't accept responsibilities. It's so much easier to find fault with those who do. If you have attended another convention, don't fail to look up the chairman and tell her how much you enjoyed the OTHER conventions. Don't give officers any opportunity to think that you find their work satisfactory. Make them think that they're lucky to be able to donate so much of their time and efforts gratuitiously-even if criticism is all you have to give them. Don't participate in any stunts etc. It's far simpler to be nonchalant and give the impression that you could have done something far better if you had been enough interested or had been begged enough. This policy requires very little effort. Protest strenuously whenever a change is proposed. This way you can keep the sorority in the old-fashion grooves you understand. . F.W.B. JUNE, 1950 29 Won't YOU Help Rush? · Have you given any time or thought ~o your next door neighbor's daughter who is planning to enter college this fall? Have you made a point of telling her of Sigma's fine heritage-of Sigma's enviable reputation in the Greek world- · The prospective rushee is interested m these facts and she depends upon YOU as a sorority member to supply her with such information before she starts college. Our undergraduate Sigmas count on YOU to supply them with the names and information about these girls who will be eligible for J;ushing and who are interested in becoming sorority women. You will find m this issue of the TRIANGLE a sample recommendation blank, also the names and addresses of most of the chapter rush chairmen . . Please send your recommendations today-RIGHT NOW. ·------ ------· Sigma Kappa Recommendation Blank Name · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · .. · ...... Phone Address ...... City ...... State ...... College address ...... ~ ...... Plans to enter ...... as a . ....(i~~s·h·~ ~ ~,' ~~ph~~~~~: ~t·c : ) .. What high school or prep school ...... Scholarship ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · ...... afford a sorority? ...... Outstanding qualities, activities, interests Personal appearance ...... • •• 0 • • • • • • • • • •••• • • •• •• • ••• •• • •• • • •• Father's name and address ...... Are parents college people ? ...... Have you pre-rushed the girl ? ...... Sorority influences ...... Has she any Sigma Kappa relatives ) ...... Recommended by ...... Chapter ...... Address ...... Do 1101 over-rate the gid 1·ecommended II iJ an in ·uJtice h ...... thiJ lo be c1 courteJy date, p/eau 10 Jtate. · 1 to e•· aJ well ttJ the chapter. If you wiJh 30 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Send Your Rush Names~QUICKLY Here are the names of the rushing chairmen of most of the college chapters with their full college addresses and also their home addresses for use during the summer months. For the chapters not listed here please send your rush prospects to the chapter president who is listed in the college chapter directory at the back of this issue, OR to the Sigma Kappa Central Office, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. It only takes a few minutes of your time to write a note to a college chapter rushing chairman which may nz.tke a good girl a good Sigma Kappa for life! · RUSH CHAIRMEN OF COLLEGE CHAPTERS College Chapter Rush Chairman School Address Home Address Delta-Boston Mary Ellen Nestor 131 Commonwealth ave., 11 Lexington Circle, Boston, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Zeta-George Washington Betty Lohr 2129 G st. N .W., 1348 Randolph st., Apt. 31, N.W. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Eta-Illinois Wesleyan Martha Coolidge 1101 N . East st., 225 Pierce st., Bloomington, Ill. Pontiac, Ill. Theta-Illinois Beverly Fordyce 7B W.Ohio, Orion, Ill. Urbana, Ill. Iota-Denver Dixie Rowe 2120 S. Josephine, 502 Corona, Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Lambda-California Louise Kirk 2409 Warring, 222 N. Elizabeth, at Berkeley Berkeley, Calif. Santa Maria, Calif. Mu-Washington Joy Moore 4510 Twenty-second ave. 2631 Walnut ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Nu-Middlebury Mary Jean Burr 211 Hepburn Hall, 96 State st., Middlebury college, Rutland, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Omicron-Tufts Beverly Hill Jackson College, 186 Pinehurst rd., Medford, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Sigma-Southern Mary Joy Autry Sigma Kappa Box, SMU, 3032 Milton, Methodist Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Tau-Indiana Lois 'Riggan 300 N. Jordan ave., 2518 Brookway ave., Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Upsilon-Oregon State Marilyn Burris 231 N . Twenty-sixth st., 585 Boice, Corvallis, Ore. Salem, Ore. Phi-Rhode Island Ruth Benson Rhode Island State Col- 9 William st., lege, Bristol, R.I. Sigma Kappa House, Kingston, R.I. Alpha Gamma- Jeanne Kohler Sigma Kappa House 3007 N. Park rd., Washington State Pullman, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Alpha Delta-Tennessee Adeline Stanbery Sigma Kappa Suite, Dogwood rd., 1621 W. Cumberland, Fountain City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Zeta-Cornell Virginia Benham 150 Triphammer rd., Verbank, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Alpha Theta-Louisville Doris Jean Wigginton 2141 S. First st., Livingston Heights Louisville, Ky. Jeffersontown, Ky. Alpha Iota-Miami Lois Scheemeacker Sigma Kappa Suite, 1386 33rd Ave., 3 31 Hamilton Hall, San Francisco, Calif. Oxford, Ohio Alpha Kappa-Nebraska Mary Giesiker 626 N. Sixteenth, 1920 S. Seventeenth, Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Lambda-Adelphi Dolores Hanneman c/o Sigma Kappa, 170·12 89th ave., Adelphi College, Jamaica, N.Y. Garden City, L.l., N.Y. Alpha Nu-Montana Elda Golfi 201 University ave., Red Lodge, Mont. Missoula, Mont. Alpha Omicro~-U . C.L.A. Ona Skinner 726 Hilgard ave., 2623 Holt ave., W. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. JUNE, 1950 31 Rush Chairman College Chapter 190 Ottawa dr., Alpha Tau-Michigan State Barbara Van Stone 518 M.A.C. ave., E. Lansing, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. 851 E. Fifteenth st., Heppner, Ore. Alpha Phi-Oregon Shirlee Smouse Eugene, Ore. Fountain ave., Alpha Chi-Georgetown Lucille Hempel Sigma Kappa House, Georgetown, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. 7 N. Main st., Alpha Psi-D uke Ann Price Box 7097, Duke Univ., College Station, Lambertville, N .J. D urham, N.C. 632 Navarre ave., Beta D elta-Miami Liz Horlamus Box 216, University Branch P.O., Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. 4622 Knox rd., Beta Zeta-Maryland Bessie Wagner Univ. of Maryland, Box 93, College Park, Md. College Park, Md. Beta Eta-Massachusetts Norma Wylie 19 Allen st., Sigma Kappa House, 49 Pierce st ., Amherst, Mass. Feeding Hills, Mass. Beta Lambda-Utah State Pat Madsen 71 W. Third North, P.O. Box 37, Logan, Utah Monroe, Utah Beta Nu....:..Bradley Margaret Galbreath 125 Fredonia ave., 2426 Prospect rd., Peoria, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Beta Xi-Memphis Dorothy D anielson P.O. Box 401, 3509 Gallaway ave., Memphis State college, Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Beta Rho-San Jose Carolyn Plough 168 S. Eleventh st., 7 31 Coastland dr., San Jose, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Beta Sigma-Purdue Shirley Brown 146 N. Grant, 469 Lake ave., W . Lafayette, Ind. Rochester, N.Y. Beta Tau-Florida Jane Gillespi!; 1038 W . Union, New Smyrna Beach, Gainesville, Fla. Fla. Beta Upsilon-Ohio Rae Sorens·en 95 University Ter., 402 Eddy rd., Athens, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Beta Chi-California Dorothy Huffman 33 East Valerio, 924 Belle ave., at Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, Calif. Corona, Calif. .@- ~pmpatbp 3Js ~xtenbtb to Contributions to Maine Sea Jane Lauber Vandenbergh (Mrs. W. H . ), E '44, for the Coast Mission Fund death of her father. Helen Poole Mueller (Mrs. C. Frederick), E '30, on Feb. 6-April 10 the death of her father. •Louise Wilcox •Ward (Mrs. Paul), A and E aff., on the College Chapters death of her mother. Marie Phillips and IBernice Phillips Kennedy, H, for D elta Alpha Psi the death of their mother in May, '49. Theta Alpha Phi Rosemary Hieser Wollrab, H, for the death of her hus· Nu Beta D elta band, Robert Wollrab, in December, '49. Omicron Beta Epsilon Ethel Forister Behr, H, for the death of her mother in Alpha Epsilon Beta Pi January, '50. Alpha Tau Beta Sigma Marianne Earhart Wilford, e, for the death of her father in November, '49. Betty Rankin Zeigler, e. and Helen Rankin Demsey, e, Alumnt:e Chapters for the death of their mother, Mrs. J. F. Rankin, March Central Ohio Memphis 7, '50. Chicago-West Towns Rochester Katherine Morris Boand, e, for the death of her father Cincinnati Sacramento Feb. 21, '50. Cleveland Lucile Burlingame Day, II, for the death of her father Salt Lake City in April , '50. Knoxville Shreveport Katherine W. Harris, AZ, for the death of her mother, Louisville Tacoma "Aunt Sue" Harris, for seven years the house mother Pasadena of Alpha Zeta chapter, April 15, '50. Beverly Glass Veitch , AO, for the death of her four Individual year old son, Henry, as the result of an accident. Marion Wilson, AO, for the death of her mother in Helen Cochrane March, '50. Ruth Stoehr, A:!:, for the death of her father. Special Gift-'Beta Iota, with Pittsburgh Alumnre Dorothy Adams, BI, for the death of her father. Chapter 32 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Today IS DOLLAR DAY! Personal contact with many members reveals that the small article in the last issue of the Trianglette regarding the one dollar gift for Sigma Kappa's 75th Anni versary escaped most readers' notice. For the benefit of those who missed the article, it was an appeal to EACH MEMBER to contribute one dollar toward a 75th Birthday to be added to the Endowment Fund to extend chapter housing. Considering that we have a membership of over 17,000, contributions of one dollar each would make a sizable addition to this f'und. Do not postpone this help a single day but make this very day-Dollar Day. Join the loyal members listed below who have answered this appeal. Send more if you wish-of course! But send in at least your dollar to our Central Office, 129 E. Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind., or to Mrs. Dreyfus, 122 Beverly pl., Hammond, Ind., or to any member of the committee. National Endowment Fund Individual Contribution Committee Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, Chairman Mrs. Robert Throckmorton Mrs. Richard Lawson Mrs. James Brenner Mrs. Earle Bariley Mrs. Walter Heald These Alumnre Chapters Have Said "Happy Birthday" with Cash Dallas ...... $ 20.00 Tulsa ...... 25.00 New York ...... 10.00 H ammond, Ind., honoring Margaret Tag- Bloomington, Ill...... 5.00 gart and Edna Dreyfus ...... 100.00 Springfield ...... 10.00 Ithaca ...... 10.00. Georgetown, Ky...... 5.00 Peoria, Ill...... 10.00 Joliet, Ill...... 25.00 Misso ula ...... 5.00 W . LaFayette, Ind...... 10.00 South Bend ...... 12.00 Spokane, W ash...... 50 .00 Kanawha Valley, W .Va ...... 25.00 Houston ...... 20.00 Chicago-West Suburban ...... 25 0.00 Des Moines ...... 50. 00 Omaha ...... 5.00 Indianapolis ...... · 10.00 Mari etta, Ohio, honoring Aida Cullen . . 100.00 Boston- in honor of Sadie Collins, t:J. • • 2-14 .00 Syracuse-honoring Alta Thompson Gaul- St. Louis ...... 20.00 din, E ...... 10.00 Long Island, N .Y...... 5. 00 Willamette Valley, Ore...... 10.00 Kansas City ...... 5.00 Westchester, N .Y...... 15.00 Dayton ...... 5.00 W orcester, Mass...... 50.00 Champaign-Urbana ...... 107.00 Chicago-South Shore-Beverly ...... 250.00 (including gifts from Frances Hursh, Chicago-North Shore, honoring Margaret l one Allen, Edna Sullivan, Audrey H ad- Davis, AE ...... 250.00 ley, Marjorie W ell don, Fannie Brooks, (including $30 from H elen McClintock Esther Ewald, Ruth Freeman, H azel Keu- · Anderson, -8 and $10 from Florence sink, Jessie Fay Miller, Fern ~i c h a rt , Gunnarson Spraker, '¥) Pearl W ebber, Julia Hunt, MarCia ~ a t- J acksonviUe ...... 10.00 ton Lois Taylor, Harriet Hamm, 'LuCille Rhode Island ...... 10. 00 Guiley, Emma Jutton, Wilanne Taylor, Schenectady ...... ' 10.00 Lucille W hiting, Marion •Parry) JUNE, 1950 33 10.00 Northern New Jersey ...... 10.00 ·P~ni~sula Calif...... · . Cmonnah1 ...... · · · · · · · · · 5.00 Orlando, Fla., honoring Ruby Carver Emer- 5.00 50.00 Shreveport ...... · · · · · · · · · son ...... 10.00 10.00 Buffalo ...... · .. · ·. · · · · · Seattle ...... · · 5.00 Bay Cities ...... · · · · · · · · · · 10.00 Salt Lake City ...... 50.00 Knoxville ...... · · · · · · · · · 5.00 Cleveland ...... 100.00 Detroit ...... ·. · ·. · · · · · · · 250.00 Chicago-North Side ...... · · 10.00 Central Ohio ...... 10.00 Akron ...... 20.00 Memphis ...... · · ··· · 5.00 Central Michigan ...... Chicago-West Towns, honoring Ruth Milwaukee ...... 10.00 Swanson Baxter, I ...... 250.00 College Park, Md...... 5.00 These Individuals Remembered Sigma Kappa's Birthday Too. Portia Steele Cummins, X ...... $ 1.00 Nancy Miller Miller, Al: ...... 1.00 1.00 Carolyn A. Robinson, 0 ...... 1.00 Albertine Yoder Wysong, '1' . . .. . Mabel Wamsley Roney, 9 ...... 100.00 Eula Miller Spain, 'I' ...... 2.00 1.00 Dorothy Johnson, 9 ...... 2.00 Mary Louise Hightower, l: ...... ·. A Virginia alumna ...... 1.00 Gwendolyn Williams Schlueter, Ail ... . 2.00 1.00 Florence Sykes, I-I ...... 5.00 Helen McClure, Ail ...... Sara Benson, 9 ...... 5.00 Myrtle Lang, I ...... 1.00 Marilyn Nathan, 9 ...... 5.00 Margaret Reichardt Caudy, AE ..... 1.00 1.00 Margery Thompson, A ...... 5.00 Dorothy Mullen Lindbloom, 9 Marion Clymer Shreve, A ...... 1.00 lone Smith Heikes, 9 ...... 2.00 Sylvia Nicholson, ..Y ...... • .•. • ... . . 1.00 Barbara Harris Pernon, and 9 ...... 5.00 Catherine Coshow Hoover, 'I' ...... 2.00 Frances Macintyre, Br ...... 1.00 Irene C. Smith, I ...... •1.00 Lela Johnson Stultz, Ar ...... 1.00 Natalie Flohr, BIT ...... 1.00 Marjorie Robbins Knauss, '1' ...... 2.00 Dorothy Montgomery Keeler, I . . . 1.00 Marion Titus Ward, A ...... 1.00 Dorothy Coltharp Chicoine, AT ...... 2.00 Doris Witting Kibby, I ...... 1.00 Mary Jane Fitzgerald Eldridge, I ...... 1.00 Neva Ragland Stimson, AO ...... 1.00 Janice Brown McCord, A ...... 1.00 Nellie Church McKeever, K ...... 5.00 Ethel Niblett Spier, BZ ...... 1.00 Dorothy Bosworth Bailey, A ...... 1.00 Ruth Hoffer Schroeder, A ...... 1.00 Camille Albee Zwanziger, A ...... 1.00 Julie Pierce Stockwell, A ...... 1.00 Josephine Happer, 9 ...... 1.00 Palmer Argo Harrison, 0 ...... 1.00 Miria!ll Dickey, M ...... ·...... 1.00 Mildred Waca Atkins, BN ...... • . • . . 1.00 Rowenna Henry Creighton, A ...... 2.00 Alice Skene Miller, Ar ...... 1.00 Mary McLeod, A..Y ...... • . 1.00 Janice Kirk Van Blaricom, X ...... 1.00 Alma Shaw Sutherland, AD...... 1.00 Mildred Parker Morse, E ...... 1.00 Helen Corbett Johnson, AI-I and AZ ... . '1.00 Essie White Coh n, I ...... 1.00 Florence Withrow VerHusen, BK ...... 1.00 Diane Danley, A ...... ·5.00 Marie Quinn Reich, AA . . . 1.00 Bascom Knight Zewadski, 0 ...... 1.00 Margaret McClintock, 9 ...... 25.00 Lynn Long Gregg, 9 ...... 1.00 Lorene Miller Stroup, e ...... 5.00 Rose Boots, T ...... 1.00 Mary Skevakis Dobarganes, 0 ...... 1.00 Maxine Martin Anderson, i\I ...... 1.00 D onna Davies, A ...... 1.00 Edith Holm, BIT ...... 1.00 Elizabeth Carey Mayer, M ...... 10.00 Helen Philippi, BIT ...... 1.00 Edna Brown Dreyfus, e ...... 1.00 G l'oria Oakes, 9 ...... 1.00 Lucille Donahue Smith, I ...... 1.00 Mabel 'Wiegand, 9 ...... 1.00 M. Rebecca Harris Woltersdorf, P . . .•... 1.00 Ruth Rysdon Miller, 9 ...... 1.00 Marcia White Warren, n ...... 1.00 Edith Trautman, T ...... 1.00 Virginia Metz Wells, T ...... 2.00 Margaret Davis, AE ...... 1.00 Charline Birkins, I ...... 1.00 Margaret Metsker Mapes, M ...... 1.00 Edith Stocker Goeritz, I ...... 1.00 Frances Warren Baker, ..Y ...... • . • . . . . 1.00 Edythe Westmoreland, l: ...... 1.00 Neta Pottle, BM ...... 1.00 Edith Wycoff Young, T ...... 1.00 Bernice Marion Dougan, -¥ . . . . • . . . • . . . 1.00 Patty Kochis, Bl: ...... 1.00 Betty Tinsman, T ...... 1.00 Annie Laurie McCall Whitmer, AK ...... 1.00 Peggy Clutter, Bl: ...... 1.00 Mary Ellen Hodgdon Prescott, A ...... 1.00 Harriet Rowse Strock, AE ...... 5.00 Jeanette Hilker Miller, All ...... 1.00 Phoebe Netz Brammer, 1' ...... 1.00 Marie Hager Anderson, P ...... 1.00 Dorothy Day, AB ...... 1.00 Mildred French, AK ...... 1.00 Joyce Corfield Eddy, AI ...... 5.00 Ruth French Wages, AK ...... 1.00 Helen Tann Aschmann, BIT ...... 1.00 Carmen Hensel Tarr, AE ...... 1.00 Marion Hogan, X ...... 1.00 Mildred Bennett Larson, AE ...... 1.00 Helen. Grubb Morgan, 9 ...... 1.00 Ethel Smoot Wennerholm, I ...... 2.00 Wilma Slapak Sona, 9 ...... 1.00 Florence Danforth, H and ..Y ...... 2.00 Barbara Skinner Slibeck, 9 ...... 1.00 Luria Wolf Heinsen, BP ...... ·...... 1.00 34 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE FOUR SIGMA QUEENS Top, left: ALICE WILLIAMS, B;E;, a campus beauty and a finalist in the Memphis "MiJS City Beautifu l." Top, right: BARBARA ANN MESSER, AX, "D ream Girl" of the Pi Kappa Alphc, c1t Georgetown College, was also voted "Most Popular Git-1" in the student body electio11. Bottom, left: JOSIE BARNES, BA, was chosen as Terpsichore, Greek goddess of song and dance, at the annual Junior Ptwn at Utah State. Bottom, right: DARLENE SHUPUT, AE, is a beauty finalist for the Bomb, yearbook at Iowa State. Queen o/ Queen:J Mary Lee Jones, Alpha Theta, is "Queen of Queens" and Sweetheat·t of Lambda Chi at the Unive1·sity of Louisville. Fay Tilley, Phi, is crowned the new Co-ed Colonel of the ROTC at Rhode Island State College. 1. ]A E HANNA, AN, treasurer of A lV S and secretary of T raditions Board at M ontana. 2. MAR GARET LIND BLOM, A.\ , has the distinction of being elected to five honoraries at Adelphi: D ean's List· Sigma Delta Pi, Spm1ish; Delta Tau A lpha, senior scholastic; H istory Guild; and LeCircle francais . 3. BOBBI SAVAGE, B MARTHA JEWETT ABBEY, Editor ADELPHI-Alpha Lambda BUFFALO-Alpha Beta Alpha Lambdas enjoyed themselves at a dance given We are all proud of Laurie Coffey who was attendant for them by the Long Island alums at the Riviera Club to the Junior Prom queen. in Port Washington, N.Y. March 24. Proceeds were do· At our winter carnival, Sigma Kappa walked away with nated to the chapter. all the awards. We won the snow sculpture with a clever Traditional May Day ceremonies were held on campus "snow-dragon," Ollie of television fame; and our king with all sororities participating. "Famous American and queen candidates, Pat Martin and Herbie Rymer, Women" was the theme with the Sigma Kappas holding reigned over the fastivities. On Stunt Night, our entry forth as Indians in an original Pocahontas skit. Peggy entitled "Don't Put All Your Heads in One Basket, " a Quinn was voted one of the prettiest girls in the sophomore skit about Henry VIII, won first prize. Our chapter is class to serve on the daisy chain attending the May giving a cup to the winner of the National Student Asso· Queen. ciation 's Variety Show to be given at the University of Alpha Lambda is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary on Buffalo. Adelphi's campus this year. The pearl, jewel commemo Dolores R. Jarecke rating this anniversary, was the theme used for our initiation held at the Beekman Towers in New York City. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY -Lambda Maureen Friderichs received the alumnae award for the pledge with the highest scholastic standing, while Har After presenting live lovely pledges to the campus, riett Facey received a similar award for being outstanding Lambda setled down to the routine of studies, punctuated in extracurricular activities. by a tremendously successful pledge dance, initiation, and the bi-annual scholarship dinner. Mimi Busom, an outstanding pledge, was selected to represent the Girl Scouts of America as a camp counselor The pledge dance, held at the chapter house, had a in Belgium for the summer after competing with senior "shipwreck" theme. The dining room and hall were con· scouts from all over the country for service, linguistic abil· verted into an undersea scene with huge fish nets draped about, cardboard "fishes" and blue-lireen crepe· ity, scholarship and personality. paper "seaweed" dangling from the ceiling. The living Margaret Cacioppo room was a jingle of fruit blossoms and tropical leaves. We wore sarongs, and our dates wore Hawaiian print BOSTON-Delta shorts or ragged "beachcomber" clothes. Eleanor Standley and Ann Crecco recently· were elected At the scholarship dinner, it was announced that to Scarlet Key, an all-University activities honorary. Betty thirteen girls had better-than-B averages. Especially hon Perkins has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Joanne ored were Eleanor Righetti, highest senior; Betty Martin, Losse is president of Gamma Delta, women 's organization highest junior; Bonnie Palmer, highest sophomore; and at the College of Liberal Arts. Karen By!, highest freshman and highest in the house with Recent social events of Delta include a skating party at a 2.8 average. the Boston Skating club and an informal dance, held Eleanore Chalmers jointly with Alpha chapter of Delta Delta Delta, at the Hotel Lincolnshire in Boston. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES Mary Ellen Nestor Alpha Omicron Mrs. Swift Lowery, National President; ·Mrs. E. D. Tag BRADLEY- Beta Mu gart, National Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. William Grieg, New initiates Joyce MacDonald and Connie Rodgers past National President; Mrs. E. E. Blackie, California have been selected for membership to Sigma Alpha Iota, state alumnae chairman, and Mrs. Harry Bohlke, national national music sorority; and Beverly Eisele, pledge, has inspector, were honored at a tea given by Alpha Omicron been initiated into Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fra· Jan. 31. About 1,000 guests were invited to the affair. ternity. Several Alpha Omicrons recently have attended nearby Selected by a student committee to run for the Revlon installations-that of Beta Psi chapter at San Diego, and Products Co.'s "Miss Fashion Plate" at Bradley were Sally Beta Chi at Santa Barbara. Ackerman and Marilyn Schram. Since only a limited number of us were able to attend During elections Marilyn Notzke '51, and Beverly these two installations, we held a " three-way" open Eisele '53, became student council representatives. Co-chair house, with Beta Chi and Beta Psi, March 26 at the man to the Senior Class Endowment Fund is Marjorie Alpha Omicron house in Los Angeles. The open house Long. drew us all closer to one another and we felt we were Early spring exchange parties were held with the Rho able to help our " new" sisters with some of their prob Deltas April 23 and with the Lambda Chi Alphas April 21. lems. Honored in the sorority . and announced at the senior Our spring initiation formal was held Mardi 18 at the breakfast May 21, were Marilyn Huston, outstanding in Santa Monica Del Mar Beach club, with a "pre-party" at the sorority in scholarship and most outstanding in Margaret Woodward's hot:ne. school activities; Barbara Cornell, outstanding pledge; Showers at the Alpha Omicron house don't just come Terry Day, outstanding active; Janet Carpenter, 'outstand in April-they have been held every Monday night re ing in sorority activities; and Katheryn Clugsten, active cently for our ten summer brides-Nancy Oirpenter, who raised her grade points the most in the past year. Jackie Dennis, Mary Alice Cady, Laurie Yust, Joyce Wana At this breakfast gifts were presented to the sixteen maker, Velma Bell, Kay Kluthe, Nancy Bernt, Vaughn outgoing seniors. Anderson, and Pat Wagener. It's practically pouring! Mary Jo Hatfield Des Kalafatis has been elected president of the fresh- SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 39 the fore in the farewell banquet given by the juniors and man club at the "Y." Ann Deden is secretary of the sophomores honoring our graduating seniors. Senior con· Welfare board, and Marjorie Draper is vice-president of fessio ns were made and their last will and testament was the "Y." Patricia Flaherty read. The sophomores in return read their prophecy of the seniors. Important positions on the campus include dormitory CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA vice-presidents-Joanne Myers, Harriet Scannel, Jane Chis Beta Chi holm, Mary Lou Bussing, Beverly Puller. Each of these The spring semester has been a busy one for Beta Chi. girls has charge of a corridor in a dormitory. The social calendar has been full of such events as Sun Joan Goedert has been initiated into Omicron Nu. She day evening exchange parties with Lambda Chi, Sigma is also secretary of Kappa Delta Epsilon, an education Tau, and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities; a reception for honorary. Other new members of this organization are new pledges; and the annual formal Presentation Dance Dolores Hartnett and Arden Skinner. On the Dean's List, at which the new pledges of both the fall and spring Alpha Zeta was represented by Shirley Stewart and semesters were introduced. Nancy Murnane. Several Beta Chis attended the open house and model Along with all the big league baseball teams, Sigma meeting given March 26 by Alpha Omicron, and we sin Kappa made its bid for fa me under the eyes of sports· cerely enjoyed the fellowship and inspiration of the meet minded Patricia Berkner. She also led our basketball team ing. into the semi-finals. Beta Chis have been acti ve on campus. Johnnie Mae Arden 'Skinner MacNaughton has been elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, honorary Education fraternity; and Dorothy DENVER- Iota Huffman has been elected to membership in Chi Alpha Vaughn Monroe played for the Denver University Inter Delta, honorary El~mentary education fraternity. The chap ter sponsored Pat Hart for the office of Representative-at Fraternity dance April 15 . Sarah McGonigal, one of our theatre majors, was elected as candidate for queen. Iota's Large in the coming student elections, and D oreen Kings spring forma l was held in May at the Park Hill Country ley for May Queen. The Parents Tea was held May 7 and our Spring Club. Other spring social activities included an exchange Banquet May 20. Johnnie Mae MacNaughton dinner with Sigma Phi Epsilon, a post-vacation slumber party, and the first meeting of a newly formed bridge club. A big ice show promoted by Denve r university was CARNEGIE- Beta Iota of great interest to Iota. Beta Iotas made a colorful showing in the Greek Sing Lenore Neill contest March 9. Each girl wore a dress representing a color of the rainbow which made an appropriate setting DUKE-Alpha Psi for their first song, which was " Over the Rainbow." The girls sang agai n April 15 for the alumnre group. A round of social events has kept Alpha Psi members The Beta Iota fathers became acquainted at a father's busy. New initiates were recently honored at the annual party March 26. initiation banquet. An open house was held for members Mrs. Russell Cole, National First Vice President, of a local fraternity, and everyone enjoyed the cabin party pleased us by a visit April 4. We attended a dinner in for Alpha Psi's and their dates. We also had charge of a her honor after which Mrs. Wilfred Readio held a musical skit in the annual Panhellenic "Sing" in April. party fo r both actives and alumn re at her home in honor A new floor lamp, gift of the initiates, has been added of Mrs. Cole. to the chapter room. Alpha Psi Monie Pranklet is one of Anita Tambellini COLBY -Alpha Alpha chapter finished the first semester this year with fl ying colors, by achieving the highest scholastic record on the campus. Our semester project is redecorating the chapter room. Ruth Stetson, our artist, has painted appropriate murals on the walls. We held a closed dance for Alphas in March. During the semester we have participated in the inter sorority basketball meet, and continue to make plans for convention, with members contributing their ideas and talents for the entertainment and decorations at Swamps cott. Jane McLeod CORNELL-Alpha Zeta The term's doings included a busy social program un der the guidance of Dolores Hartnett. The chapter house was transformed April 14 into a romantic " night club'' over-looking the Riviera. A Monte Carlo party was the occasion and under the magic work of Perry Ann Lind· berg and her able decoration committee, DO Triphammer rd. became a "gambling palace." A talented group of pledges led by J inny Jackson entertained with a skit mimicing Cornell Co-eds in general and some of the Al pha Zetas in particular. Alpha Psi Gives Deep Sea Rush Party A Sunday night exchange supper between our pledges " Ohh, it's ~live!" exdaims a delighted rushee, and those of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was highlighted by a successful raid on the icebox. A faculty tea in honor as _Alpha Psrs_ Dot JIV oodward and Mickey Streicher of our foreign student, Irene Noscoff, was held Sunday, ~rmg to a clnnax the D eep Sea rush party by giv April 16. The spring social events were concluded with m_g goldfish fa::ors. Alpha Psi pledged eighteen our an nual initiation formal. gzrls, the maxzmum number allowed by Duke The mingled sadness and joy of graduation came to University. 40 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Pledge Class of February 1950-Alpha Omicron at U.C.L.A. (Left 'to right) Shirley Butterfield, Barbara Liesman, Margaret W oodword, Betty Welker, Robe1•ta Fifer, Alice Goodsell. PLEDGES BEAM WITH PLEASURE Spring pledge class of Beta Chi at Santa Barbara, Calif. the three Duke girls who plans to make a tour of Europe an annual charity affair sponsored by the Illini Union. this summer on the National Student OrgantzatiOn plan. Theta is entering the carnival with Kappa D elta Rho Wilma Broome fraternity. . Kathy Wolcott hfs been el.ected. vice-president of Sht Ai, sophomore soronty women s actlVlty honorary. Pled~e FLORIDA STATE-Omega Jackie Devanny has been named a sophomore manager tn Omega showed its athletic ability by winning two intra· Star Course, while another pledge, Pat Str?th, was one mural trophies--one for softball and the other for howl- of five interfraternity ball queen finalists. Jantce Hackbarth in~ AI h was one of the Spring Carnival queen contestants, Pe~gy Mary Ann Morgan was recently tapped for. P a Capodice is a junior business manager on ~e Darly 11/mt. Lambda Delta, freshman honorary. Margaret Rtgg w~s Marylou Schafelin has been appointed Juntor Panh~llentc elected as senior representative to the Florida State Unt· social chairman and Dorothy Schraeder was tntltated versity honor court. Mary Nepp Bishop and Margar~t into Alpha La,;bda Delta, freshman women's scholastic Redding were selected as junior counselors next year tn honorary. the freshman dormitories, and Helen Spach was one of Joyce Sternaman the nominees for the Junior-Senior Prom Queen. We are proud of coming up from last place in the schol· arship contest to fifth place-and have held fifth place INDIANA- Tau again this quarter. Now, our aim is to win first place' Tau began the second semester with formal rushing. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu fraternities were enter· During rush week we entertained the rushees with a tained with early spring dessert parties, and other fra· pajama party, a beach party, an old-fashiOn party, and ternities were entertained by us with similar parttes later at our preference dinner a wishing well theme was used. this spring. We pledged nineteen girls. "Up in Central Park" was the theme of o~r fo~m al GEORGE WASHINGTON- Zeta pledge dance April I. Gold cups, engraved wtth Stgma Zeta's scholarship for last semester was the second Kappa Greek letters were favors. The highlight of the highest among campus sororities. Nancy Allen, Mano~ evening was the introduction of our new pledge class. Baker and Eileen Dalton recently were tapped by Delpht, Ann Schoenholtz honor~ry for girls who have contributed the most to their respective sororities. IOWA STATE- Alpha Epsilon The chapter's annual beach party was held at Ocean City, Md. . . Marilyn Higdon was recently pledged to Sigma Alpha Diane Farrell was elected prestdent of the Women s Iota, music honorary. Jeanne Robbins is chairman of the Recreation Association. Mary Ann Yeager was chosen bas· Senior Prom. Barbara Benson is chairman of women's ketball manager for next season. residence division of the Parade and High School Pub· Challenged to a baseball game by the Acacias, Zetas licity and Joyce Gilbert of Band Judging for this year's donned blue jeans and answered the challenge-but we VEISHEA. didn't win. Alpha Epsilon pledges entertained the actives and Joyce Evans their escorts at their annual picnic at the Ledges State Park, Boone, Iowa, May 6. The winter formal was held GEORGETOWN-Alpha Chi Feb. I I. Alpha Chi held its annual spring formal at the La Darlene Shuput is a Bomb (yearbook) beauty finalist. fayette hotel in Lexington, Ky., April IS. Gold key chains were favors. KANSAS- Xi Barbara Ann Messer now holds the much envied title For Xi's annual "'Lavender -and Lace" spring formal of ''Dream Girl'' of he Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dot March 18, the house was decorated with bouquets of Stephenson and Lois Sanders, two of our new initiates, lavender and maroon carnations and the guests entered were Barbara's attendants. the living room through a large triangle, covered with Our former president, Patricia Heaton, was elected Miss white lace and carnations. ' Sigma Kappa of 1949·50. "Under the Bed, George," an original skit by Kathleen Marcia Jeanette Jackson Cale and Carolyn Oliver, took second place in the so· rori(y competition at the Rock Chalk Revue, an amateur IDAHO STATE- Beta Phi entertainment presented at K .U. by fraternities and so· Beta Phi was very happy to have their province presi rarities. Peggy Miller directed Xi's skit and twelve mem· dent, Mrs. Field Brown, visit them from March 22 to bers took part in it. Our skit put another gold cup on March 28. She took part in making plans for rushing and the trophy shelf in our "card room."! helped the members and pledges a great deal in under· Mary Beth Moore had a part in the University Players standing how a Sigma Kappa chapter "works." play, "She Stoops to Conquer," and has been elected to Rushing at Idaho State College was held March 24-26. membership in Forensics League. Beta Phi used a Dutch theme. Decorations included a At the end of the first semester, Jamie Estlack, chapter large windmill and a backdrop of trees, tulips and grass. president, Diane Danley, and Harriet Flood came up April 11, Beta Phi chapter sponsored a concert by Vivian with straight A's. Ten other Xi's were on the "B" honor Garets, a prominent contralto in Pocatello musical circles. roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She has been chosen as an honorary member of Beta Phi Carolyn Lacey is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Iota, na· chapter. , tiona! music honorary. Norma Hunsinger is assistant man· All members and pledges of Beta Phi attended a swim· aging editor of the University Daily Kansan, campus pa· ming party at Lava Hot Springs March 31 as guests of .per. Allene Wenke brought honor to Xi by winning first their brother fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau. place in diving in the women's intramural swimming Barbara "Bobbi" Savage was recently appointed editor meet. of the school paper, The Bengel. Bobbi has worked on Jamie Estlack was chosen as attendant to the K.U. Re· the paper since her freshman year. Donna Davis and lays Queen April 22, representing the senior class. Nancy Jacqui Mendenhall botli had important roles in the Alpha Sewell has been chosen a finalist for the Jayhawker (cam· Psi Omega production of "Two Blind Mice." Julia pus yearbook) beauty contest. Ward, pledge, had one of the leading roles in the same Xi entertained the deans of the University of Kansas' production. seven schools and a large number of other faculty mem· 'Marjorie Currence hers at a buffet dinner March S. A tea for our house· mother, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and a special parents day ILLINOIS-Theta were special events of May. Theta ha~ been busy preparing for the Spring Carnival, Gay Bonney 42 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE LOUISVILLE-Alpha Theta other sororities in the Panhellenic work shop. Congratula· Alpha Theta held open house for two new pledges lions to Peggy Love who was chosen " Hurricane Honey" March 8, a~d initiated the previous pledge class April 14, of the week. complete wtth banquet and a party in honor of the twelve Nancy Rutemiller is Vice President of Sociology club new actives. We invited the University of Louisville bas· and Psychology club, Administrative Asst. to Student ketball team to dinner March 29 to celebrate their suc· Welfare Committee of Student Association, Alpha Lambda cessful season. Delta Freshman Honorary. Ethel Scobee, chapter president, has been elected secre Minette Massey is on the Varsity Women's Debate tary of ·Pi Epsilon Phi. Team, member of the Cavalettes and Vice President of We were honored with a visit from our province presi Panhellenic. dent, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, April 25 and 26 . April 23 Other honors include: Dolores Shea, Alpha Lambda was the day our fathers and mothers came to dinner, Delta; Marie Bach, Secretary of Canterbury club; Mar· and the next evening we were hostesses to the Lambda jorie Norris, Psi Chi ; Marjorie Vogt, Classified Advertising Chi Alphas. The L. U. Street D ance was held May 3. Manager of Hurricane; Lillian Murphy, Varsity Women's And we even had a sweetheart-Mary Lee Jones, Debate Team, Secretary of Lead and Ink ; Tess George, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha and now a candidate Treasurer of Lead and Ink and Associate Editor of IbiJ; in their national sweetheart contest. Mary Lee also was Bobbe Massey, Secretary of Sophomore Class and a mem elected University of Louisville's " Queen of Queens" to be ber of the Cavalettes ; Julie Marcus , Chosen outstanding entered in the Revlon Products Co.'s contest for " Miss by Mademoiulle Magazine. Fashion Plate of 1950.'" Jeanne Sutton Lynn Smock ·MIAMI (OHIO)-Aipha Iota MANITOBA-Beta Gamma "The Huddle" was the scene of Alpha Iota's Sigma Beta Gammas were honored with a visit from Helen Sweetheart Dance at Miami University Feb. 11. The girls Ives Corbett, National Counsellor, in early January. Al so and their dates entered the room through a huge red heart in January we had a skating party at the Winnipeg Roller bordered with tiny hearts bearing the couples' names. Rink and returned to the club rooms afterwards for Jeanne Hines is a new member of Phi Beta Kappa, and lunch. 1 also of Kappa 'Delta Pi, education honorary. Kathy Hill The Mother's club held its annual party for actives, is a member of Com-bus, business honorary, and Barbara pledges and alumnre at the University Women's Club, par Wormer is a member of Ye Merrie Players, dramatics ticularly honoring the seniors who were graduated this honorary. spring from the University of Manitoba. Many out-of Our basketball team went all the way to the finals town mothers came to Winnipeg for this party. Beta only to be defeated there by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gamma's annual spring formal was held March 6. Alpha Iotas are grateful to the Cincinnati and Colum Grace L. H agglund, playing with two different bowling bus alumnre for their help in redecorating the suite. We leagues this year and also a curling enthusiast, merited an have ordered new drapes, slip covers for the chairs and l>Ward from the Arts faculty, with which she is registered. davenports, and a new rug. First appearance .for the new Beta G ammas received several honors at the annual furnishings was a Mothers' D ay tea. home economics banquet in March when Bernice Murray Barbara Wormer and Elizabeth Pennie received junior H awards for ath letics. Margaret Jones rece ived an activity award. Shelagh MIDDLEBURY-Nu Rowlette received a senior activity awa rd. Nu entertained the wives of faculty members and all Joyce L. Cummings the women faculty members at a tea held in the rooms. The Junior class here at Middlebury has its big week MARlETTA-Beta Theta end in May, and Sigma Kappas entered into its produc Beta Theta started the second semester of the college tion royally. Our Triple Trio staged a song and skit rou year with an informal rush party held at the house. A tine in the Variety Show. Barbara Wood and Clara Wing buffet ,luncheon was held the following week at which were chosen to head the Properties committee for this rushees alternated between bridge and eating. A formal tea show. Barbara Glenn headed the Lighting committee. was given a few evenings later. The rushees were enter We spent a wonderful weekend at Elizabeth Scott's cot tained with a few variety numbers. tage on Lake Champlain. Between semesters, a number of the girls did a beau Our new initiates gave all the members and their tiful job painting the woodwork in the two front living guests a real Chinese dinner-chow mein and all. After rooms of the house. It looked so easy-yet turned out to the costume dinner they entertained with skits and songs. be a more intricate job than expected. Alpha Xi Delta invited all the sororities to a picnic at Anne M. Hart nearby Lake Dunmore. It was great fun! BARBARA L EE GLENN • MEMPHIS-Beta Xi Alice Williams was chosen as one of the four out MONTANA-Alpha Nu standing Memphis State campus beauties. She was also Spring quarter at M.S.U. finds Alpha Nu keeping pace a finalist in the Memphis "Miss City Beautiful" contest. with the season. With the completion of a new chapter Lacey Drane is Beta Xi's candidate for May Queen. room in the basement, what was previously "dead space" Jo Ann Floyd, feature editor for the campus newspaper, is now being used for meetings and during study hours. will be president of Panhellenic council next year. The walls are done in ye llow, the floor in black and Lola Moore white linoleum with the .l:K letters. Jane Hannah, secreary' of M.S.U.'s Traditions Board, MIAMI (FLORIDA)-Beta Delta recently assumed the duties of treasurer for the Asso Inscribed pledge paddles were handed over to big sis ciated Women Students. New women's "M" club presi ters after initiation April 15, and a burlesque on the life dent is Marjorie Anderson. Among the twenty co-eds to of an active and goat songs were presented at the height compete for the title of Miss Montana of 1950 were of the evening. All the actives served the initiates a break Marjorie Fryberger, and Roxana Warren. . fast of griddle cakes and sausage the next morning to Each Saturday evening the University Radio Guild prove that they were no longer pledges. presentation, "Studio Spotlight," features talent from April 1 was a wet day for Beta Deltas when Sigma Nu one or more of the various campus living groups. April fraternity entertained them at a splash party. 22, Alpha Nus teamed up with Alpha Tau Omega. The The chapter surprised Marilyn Conover Guelli with a program, going out over local station KXLL, was broad· personal shower April 2. , cast throughout the state by the Z-bar network. Another April 25 found Beta Delta busy working with the big project this quarter was the campus Cancer drive, JUNE, 1950 43 which was sponsored by Alpha Nu. Jean Popham was rushing function, Jan. 15. From this rush period .we pledged fifteen grand coeds of the fifty on the rush. list. chairman. Roxana Warren Looking like fashion plates of the 1920's, Upsilons worked conscientiously learning the Charleston for our house dance "Flapper Days." Our dates cooperated beauti OHIO- Beta Upsilon fully, wearing derbies, turtle neck sweaters, and striped The highlight of the pledge season was a musical given pants. by the pledge classes of the different sororities at Ohio Weekends and special events which found us as host university. Beta Upsilon pledges dramatized the perils of esses were frequent. A birthday party honoring our house Josephine with the song "Come Josephine in My Flywg mother Mrs. Dora Lucky was attended by other house Machine." mothers. Dads were the center of attraction as dinner The annual Beta Upsilon formal was held in March at guests on Dad's day, and Feb . 12 we entertained the Hotel Berry. A garden setting carried out the theme, senior girls from the nearby W.C.T.U. home at Sunday "Plantation Promenade." Pocket knives and stud boxes dinner. During campus senior weekend our guests were were given as favors. forty-five senior high school girls from various places in A reception was held at the house for our new house the Northwest. Exchange dinners held their usual attraction mother, Mrs. Ruby MacCauley. for fun and were held with Delta Chi and Phi Sigma After a season of basketball competition with other Kappa. sororities on campus; our team took second place among Scholarship chairman Doris Norton surprised us with a group of eight teams. The second annual charity bas a scholarship dinner at which everything from steak to ketball game was held between the Zeta Tau Alpha team cereal was served according to achievement. and our team. We won the game, with proceeds going to Members and pledges enjoyed as a dinner guest and the Nltional Heart association. speaker, Miss Martha Morton, assistant dean of women, W/e entertained the Acacia fraternity at an informal who discussed social standards and dating problems. party at ou~ house. Entertainment for the afternoon was Already receiving honors for their talents are pledges a magic show, given by Beta Upsilon. A dancing party was Joyce Best and Janet Tillman. Joyce was selected to do held at the Acacia fraternity house with the Beta Upsilon the soprano solo in "The Seven Last Words of Christ" members as guests. which was presented by the college chorus at Easter and Nancy Canfield was elected treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. Janet was cast into a major role in one of the college of Ohio University. dramatic productions. Mrs. E. D. Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer, was Selected as Revelon's "Miss Fashion Plate of Oregon the guest of our chapter April 5. State" was Cheri Knox, who was also elected secretary Jane Schultz of Panhellenic. Tapping for campus honoraries found a bid from Phi Chi Theta, national women's business honor society for OREGON- Alpha Phi our newly elected president, Helen Hulsman. Talons, We Alpha Phi's are still thrilled whenever we think sophomore women's service honorary tapped two of our of Jackie Wilkes' election as secretary of the freshman girls: Evelyn Englen and Donna Hansen. Betty Barner class. This outstanding freshman was one of four girls and Agnes Moll received bids from Kappa Delta Pi, in the United States to be chosen, as a representative of national education honorary, and Carolyn Zimmerman the Girl Scouts of America, to attend the organization's was initiated into Delta Sigma Rho, national speech conference in Adelboden, Switzerland last summer. Re honorary. As a member of Orchesis, Agnes Moll was one cently, she was elected secretary of the University Re of the few girls selected to take part in the modern dance ligious CounciL tour to British Columbia. Carolyn will serve as Home Another freshman busy with campus activities is Molly Economics club president this year. Harbert, who was recently appointed chairman of clean-up Busy with publicity jobs for various campus activities is for the annual Mortar Board Ball held in May, and Virginia Johnson, who in addition serves as chairman of rally chairman for the Frosh Picnic. Nancy Ann Yates the Memorial Union Art Committee. Doris Norton will has brought home several cups and honors after touring l;lead the committee on open house for the coming Moth throughout the United States in speech contests sponsored er's weekend. by the University Speech Department. \Xfith Spring term well under way, we've much to look Being appointed to a Junior Advisor position in the forward to; Mother's weekend, the senior banquets, and Y.W.C.A. was a big honor to Lillian Schott, a member our spring forlllal which will be held with the girls of of Kwama, sophomore women's honorary. Another Delta Delta Delta at the women's club. Kwama member, Bernice Gartrell, received a post as Carolyn Zimmerman chairman of clean-up for the W .A.A. CarnivaL Our booth at the carnival had as its theme a New York nightclub and featured several talented Alpha Phi's. PURDUE-Beta Sigma Denise Thurn has been appointed chairman of promotion We welcomed twenty new pledges Feb. 10, after a for the Y.W.C.A. Clothing drive. rush season which lasted nearly a semester. Sunday, April 30, represented the twenty-second birth Peg Fultz was pledged to Omicron Nu, home eco day of our chapter, and we celebrated with a formal tea. nomics honorary, and Jean Cain was pulled out of bed On the night of March 11, pledges and new members early one morning to pledge Gold Peppers, campus hon were honored at a banquet and formal dance which was orary for Junior and Senior women in recognition of the talk of the campus for several weeks afterwards. Pro scholarship and activities. grams and decorations were cleverly centered around the Mary Clark, Jane Leaf, and Marilyn Macintosh, at theme of the N e.w Yorker Magazine. tended a "Smarty Party," given by Mortar board. Floating forth from our windows at hours, during the Ann Donnellan Brock was elected President of Green month of April could ,be heard the choice singers practicing Guard, counseling honorary for women students. for the All-Campus-Sing presented Junior Week-end in The annual Alumn:r Senior-Pledge tea was held in May. Pledge Lucille Wright was chosen as one of ten April, and we are making plans for our pledge dance, to finalists for Junior Week-end Queen, while still on be held May 27. We are also busy preparing for the crutches after an accident in November while skiing. all campus Penny Carnival, in which we are working with Diana Ketteringham Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Beta Sigma Chapter felt honored when chosen 'So OREGON STATE- Upsilon rority of the month' for March by the local chapter of Sigma Chi. Consequently we have had several open We enjoyed very much the visit made by Mrs. Swift houses, trade dinners, and other social functions with B. Lowry, National President, and Mrs. E. D. Taggart, them. National Secretary-Treasurer. at our first winter term Carolyn Sprague 44 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Beta Sigma Pledges at Pt.n·due University RHODE ISLAND STATE-Phi pledge dance at the Cas a Del Rey hotel in Santa Cruz . Congratulations are in order for Fae Tilley, who was Gold recognition pins were presented to the pledges by elected Co-Ed Colonel of the R.O.T.C. at Rhode Island their "big sisters." Bids for the dance were in the form State college. of engraved miniature wooden paddles, which were some Phi was honored this year in receiving the Sigma Kappa thing entirely new on the campus. Wick Award for the most cooperative chapter in 1948-49. Something else new on the campus was to have the We are certainly thrilled with the silver tea service! pledges of a sorority and a fraternity pull a joint pledge The chapter was entertained in March by Theta Chi sneak. Our pledges and those of Delta Upsilon did just fraternity at a buffet dinner dance and by Sigma Chi that and had a beach party at Santa Cruz, completely un fraternity at open house. At Easter, the pledges gave a discovered by the members of either house. basket of food to the Village Church. The food was dis Other activities include an exchange dinner with one tributed among the needy families in Kingston, R.I. of the local fraternities on campus; a joint meeting with Phi held a dance April 28 in honor of twelve pledges Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; a spring fashion show, with who were initiated the following day. At the dance each Rosalie Smith as chairman; and a Shipwreck dance. pledge was given a bracelet adorned with the Sigma Kappa Pat Goulder has been elected woman junior justice on emblem. the student court, judicial body of the college. Phis are raring to go to the Swampscott Convention. Pat Goulder Funds were raised from the sale of candy, cigarettes, and cookies. SYRACUSE-Epsilon Doris Noyes The Syracuse Panhellenic Banquet was held at Hotel Syracuse March 10. Epsilon was one of three sororities SAN DIEGO-Beta Psi invited to present skits based on the theme "Advance ment of One-Development of All." Our skit was ·written Installation was Beta Psi's big event of the year, but by Pauline Mackenzie and the following girls participated: since then we have been busy learning Sigma ritual and Anne Auty, Eleanor Whittkuhns, Barbara Rumbles, Phyllis Sigma ways. Our mothers are helping too, having just MacAloney, Jean Thomson, Mary Lou Gasbar, Pat Char organized a mother's club to help back us. One night this bonneau, Jean Schlicter, Patricia O'Connor, Virginia Shoe month our pledges prepared a tasty meal for us and then maker, Irene Lofsgaard, and Pat Taylor. entertained us with charades. This is to be a monthly Our annual spring formal was held April 22 at the affair. Corinthian club. The formal was preceded by a buffet Alpha Omicron chapter of U.C.L.A. held Open-House supper at the chapter house. The decorations carried out for us March 26 and we drove up for the day. The AO the theme of the dance, "April Showers." We competed girls conducted a meeting for our benefit and then en in the annual spring step-singing March 29, being capably tertained us with Sigma Kappa and fraternity songs and led by Pat Charbonneau. a fascinating rendition of the Charleston. Dede Mitchel, Bitsy Woodford was nominated for the secretary of the our Beta Psi at U.S.C. was also there as were members of sophomore class and Jane MacAlpine for 1952 class rep the Beta Chi chapter. We want to thank AO for all the resentative on Woman Student Government Council. help they have given us in so many ways. Jan Snell pledged Tau Sigma Delta, architecture and Our Province President, Martha Jane Carr, came back allied arts honorary. to San Diego with us for a few days to see how our new Barbara Rumbles chapter is getting along. We couldn't manage without her help and encouragement. Mary Donnan TENNESSEE-Alpha Delta The theme of our formal dance, Jan. 20 was an "Eve ning in Paris." Decorations depicted scenes of typical SAN JOSE- Beta Rho "Parisian" night life, with a sidewalk cafe, and an Beta Rho's thirty-one winter pledges and their escorts assortment of silhouettes around the room suggesting were guests of honor at the chapter's annual formal objects to be seen in gay "Parie." JUNE, 1950 45 Matrix Table: Migsie Holland, Monica Dahl, Francis After informal rushing during February, we had six Joslin, Virginia Tuggle, Florence Hoare, Gloria Swartz, new pledges, and to celebrate, we had a Valentine party, and Laurie Ann Johnson. . . Feb. 14. . Our Silver Tea was given Apnl 16 honormg Mrs. Alpha Deltas won a gold cup for reaching Carnteus Pasque, Maxine Anderson, and Ernestine Seaman. . finals. The various fraternities and sororities present skitS Janie Eberharter and Marilyn Conroy placed second In which are judged for. their humor and origina.l.ity. The the campus bridge tournament. Barbara Black ran for theme of out skit was "Land Beyond The Sea, and ItS sophomore secretary. title, "Myrtle the Mermaid." Nancy Ford In a recent school election, two Alpha Deltas were elected to the Student Government; Patsy Temple, newly elected secretary of the Junior class, and Sylvia Hamil· WASHINGTON STATE-Alpha Gamma ton, Liberal Arts representative...... Joan Freedman was tapped for Phi Chi T heta, women 's After spring initiation April 22, a formal InitiatiOn business honorary, and Jo An n Kohler for Sigma Alpha banquet was held at a local restaurant. Barbara Holt Omicron, bacteriology honorary. reoeived an award as the most outstanding pledge. The Appointed to the Associated Students of the State best active was Adelyn Stansberry. The best big sister College of Washington social committee was Jo Ann award went to Dolores Davis and Bobby Gibson got the Wethern. Joanne DePriest was appointed to the voca· scholarship award. tiona! committee. Margo Bosanko, Edna Eckhart, Margaret Pledge Jeanette Weaver was recently chosen majorette for Wood, Dorothy Jean Pease, and Marjorie Wagness were the University band. Jeanette has also been ·a sponsor m on the freshman project committee. the R.O.T.C. this past year. Mary Lou Pease was elected associate editor of Fo-PawJ Kathleen Mays (college humor magazine) and Dorothy Jean Pease IS secretary. Mary Lou was also selected as desk editor of UTAH STATE-Beta Lambda the Ev~rgreen, college paper. Mrs. Field Brown, province president, visited us in The members held their "violet" dance the latter part April. A chapter dinner was held in her honor. of May. The pledges had their annual Easter breakfast At the twentieth anniversary of the inter-collegiate March 26 . tournament of champions, held at Linfield, Ore., March 6, A number of girls were appointed to Y.W.C.A. com· Shannon Fuhriman took first place in women's division mittees: Margaret Wood, big-sister committee; Mary Lou of after-dinner speaking. This was Shannon's second Glander, deputations committee; Colleen Horan and success at the Linfield tournament. Last year she tied for Gwyneth Riggs, membership committee; Sally V mther, second place in the same event and for first place in personal committee; and Eleanor Cooper and Myrna debating. Holtan, community service committee. . · Joyce Nielsen was elected Associated Women Student Shirley Fleischer was appointed to PanhelleniC Ex· president for next year, and Mary Helen Tweedie is ecutive Council and also selected chairman of Public Rela· secretary. Joyce Nielsen and Shannon Furhiman, last tions committee. Arden Sudhoff and Joanne D ePreist year's president, recently returned from an A WS conven· were appointed to Panhellenic as senior representatives. tion held in Oklahoma. Dorothy Jean Pease appeared in the campus play "Acci· Josie Barnes was presented with a personal trophy dentally Yours." naming her Terpsichore, Greek goddess of song and Mrs. Harrie Bohlke, traveling secretary, visited our dance, at the annual Junior Prom at Utah State. chapter March 3 and 4. We held a successful April Fools party at Smithfield Dorothy Jean Pease Lodge April 1. Rodonna Cammack and Claire Morrell have been initi· WISCONSIN-Psi ated into Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics The second semester at Wisconsin U. really was a fraternity. busy one. Rushing was very successful, and Psi used Jeri McBride " Old Man Winter" for a theme, with a real Ski-Lodge party. We also had a "Sigma Record Shop," and every WASHINGTON-Mu girl came dressed as a record. As a result of rushing, ten Mu is extremely proud of Mary Tautfest who held the more pledges have been added. role of Alice in "Alice in Wonderland" which recently Our main problem the week before spring vacation was played at the Showboat Theater. Cathy Hyde played the where to keep the two baby chicks which the Beta Theta part of the small White Rabbit in the same play. Pis brought us for Easter. Mu honored about twenty members of the faculty at During spring vacation, April 8·17, our Milwaukee a recent dinner. It proved to be a big success and gave and Chicago alums gave a luncheon and a tea, respec· us all a chance to become better acquainted with our tively, for all of us who could attend. Plans for summer professors. rush were discussed when the many friends got together Orchesis has many Mu members. Carol Nan Grover, again. who was president of Orchesis last year, played the April 21, which was all-sorority-party-night, we had leading role in the Spring dance production. Other Mu a hilarious costume party and everyone came dressed girls in the annual program were Colleen Wolfe, Caroline either as a baby or a child. The weekend of April 22 Mettlen, Gloria Chapman, Louise Petrich, and Gloria and 23 we entertained our parents. We took them to a Suess. musical comedy, and buffet suppers and brunches. Our Lenore Shepard modeled in the A.S.U.W. Spring formal "Cotton Ball," was held May 19 at the chapter fashion show and Joan Proctor was on the committee. house. Trieva Kinsey was one of •the princesses to the Ski Queen Many Psis are looking forward to reunions with old this year as she was one of the five finalists in the class·mates as Convention time draws near, and plans winter Sports Queen contest. are being made for get-togethers all the way from here Mu is proud of Cathy Hyde and Louise Petrich who to the east coast. were two of four girls chosen for Rally Girls out of sixty Peggy Read Gale was hostess at a dessert party given contestants from campus. Ann Johnston has been pledged at her home for the pledges and new initiates of Psi toW-Key. chapter shortly after March initiation. The affair pro· Our Legacy dinner was held April 30. vided the opportunity for pledges and alumnre to really Migsie Holland was recently pledged to Zeta Phi Eta. get to know each other. Among the alumnre who served Ann Long was pledged to Totem club. Gloria Chapman as assistant hostesses were: Phyllis Sorge Gordon, Rita is secretary of the Freshman club. Jan Thompson is vice· Shell, Lawaine Willet, Margaret DeVries, Marjorie Fuller, president of the Freshman Club and Marion Lunde is sec· Judy Pregenzer Bornstein, Jan Jacobson Whitmore, and ond vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. Betty Dansin. Mu was honored to have the following girls invited to Shirley Jeffrey 46 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Pledges ALPHA-Colby College ALPHA BETA-University of Buffalo Marjorie A. Anstin, 146 Kingston ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Mary Ann Bates '52-· -Marilyn Case '53--Janice --Beryl Baldwin, Orchard Glan, R.F.D. 1, Rochester, Everingham '53--Sheila Hines '53--Joyce Hubers '53 N.Y.--Priscilla Eaton, 47 Jersey st., Marblehead, Mass. --Carol Manning '53--Patricia Martin '53- - Bev --Harriet Sherman, 56 Yale st., Winchester, Mass. erly Schleuss '53--Patricia Weppner '53--Stasha Zybd '53. THETA-University of Illinois Donna Larson '53--Pat Struth '53--Jackie Devanny ALPHA GAMMA-Washington State College '52--Marilyn Welsh '52--Evelyn Torley '53. Marjorie Wagness '53, 2660 Park dr., Bellingham, Wash.--Bonnie Pratt '52, 812 Alder st., Kennewick, LAMBDA-University of California Wash.--Rae Koenick '5 1, 1524 Brown ave., Yakima, Wash.--Kay Preuschoff '53, 903 Bellevue pl., Seattle, Diane Bennett '52, 192 Jules, San Francisco, Calif. Wash.--Catherine Powell '51, Box 254, Bellevue, Wash. --Betty Hampton '51, 2001'(2 Prince st., Berkeley, Calif. --Jacqueline King '53, 5115 Vivera dr., La Mesa, ALPHA DELTA-University of Tennessee Ca!if.--Fiorence Minch ' 54, ·2774 Fourteenth st., Sacra mento, Calif.--Patricia Simpkins '54, Rt. 1, Box 470, Lois Moore '53, 1637 Maury st., Alcoa, Tenn.- Vacaville, Calif. Nancy Wilson '52, Rt. 2, Louisville, Tenn.--Bobby Gibson '53, Dandridge, Tenn.--Ann and Jeanette Weaver '53, Gamble dr., Knoxville, Tenn.--Nell XI-University of Kansas Dewine '53, 4102 Brecon dr., Talladega, Ala.--Bettie Edith Allane West '52, 1200 Louisiana, Kansas City, Lynn Wininger '53, 607 Orlando st., Knoxville, Tenn. Kan. ALPHA ETA-university of Minnesota OMICRON-Jackson College Darlene Lueck '51, Cannon Falls, Minn.--Lyla Lois Perry '53--Betty Jenkins '53--Alice Levine '53. Niedubaumer '5 1, Wecota, S.D.--Kathleen Schaffer '53, Cannon Falls, Minn.--Marjorie Miller '52, Wayzata, TAU-Indiana University Minn. Janice Arnold '51, 603 Arlington ave., Dunkirk, Ind. --Joan Barker '52, R.R. 3, Mitchell, Incl.--Jeannine ALPHA THETA-University of Louisville Billau '53, 716 Berkley rd., Indianapolis, Ind.--Peggy Doris Acres ' 53, Preston and Lee, Louisville, Ky.- Boren '53, 106 S. Willard ave., Ft. Branch, lnd.- Mary Ann Mayer '52, 225 N . Hubbard lane, Louisville . Bea Bowman '52, 8235 St. Lawrence, Chicago, 111.- Ky.· Pat Chappell '52, 123 W. Morton, Oakland City, Incl.- Beverly Charleson '53, Box 82 , R.R. 3, Chesterton, Ind . ALPHA IOTA-Miami University --Virginia Francis '53, 33 W. Ridge rd ., Gary, Ind. Billie Sue Aldridge '53, R.R. 1, Box 378, Osborn, Ohi<>. --Mary Growcock '53, R:R. 5 Osolo rd., Elkhart, Ind. --Virginia Phillipy '52, 503 Davis, Van Wert, Ohio. --Eleanor Harshman '52, 351 E. Washington, Dun- kirk, Incl.--Barbara Hoffmeyer '53, 254 N. Mount, In ALPHA NU-Montana State University dianapolis, Ind.--Joyce Holt' '51, 822 Oakland ave., Mt. Sally Myers '53, Spokane, Wasli.--Reba Turnquist Vernon, 111.--Anne Hood '53, 5221 N. Delaware, '53, Ronan, Mont. Indianapolis, lnd.--Sally Horrell '53, 1737 Auburn ave., Dayton, Ohio--Joan Merrill '53, 73 Center st. , ALPHA OMICRON-U.C.L.A. Geneseo, N.Y.--Esther Michals '53, R.R. 1, Walker Carol De Vere '52, P.O. Box 242, Dinuba, Calif.- ton, Ind.--Jane Rosenberger '53, 330 N. Second, Elk hart, Ind.--Carolyn Teeple '53, 527 N . Wiley, Bluff Roberta Kathleen Fifer ' 51, 95 N. San Marino ave ., Pasadena, Ca!if.--Alice Goodsell '52, 3000 Nineteenth ton, Incl.--Marjory Wood, '53, R.R. 3, Chesterton, Ind. st., Bakersfield, Calif.--Barbara Lisman '52, 1503 Post ave., Torrance, Calif.--Vera Maradudin '53, 135 W. PSI-University of Wisconsin Palm ave., El. Segundo, Calif.--Betty Welker '51, 1425 Shirley Groninger '53, Suring, Wis.--Jacqueline N. Hudso n, Los Angeles, Calif.--Margaret Woodward Paulson '53, 1008 Jefferson st., Madison, Wis.--Mari '53, 823 Westholm, Los Angeles, Calif. lyn Dye '53, 627 N. Washington st., Park Ridge, Ill. --Ruth Rogahn '50, 2619 Manitoba st., Milwaukee, ALPHA PSI-Duke University Wis.--JMn Harris '53, 1013 North ave., Elizabeth, Carol Laubenheimer '52, Huntington, N.Y.--Betty N.J.--Eileen Hammerly '52, Albany, Wis.--Jane McCoy '53, Alliance, Ohio. Moe '53, 707 •Prentice st., Stevens Point, Wis.- Beverly Balzow '53, West Allis, Milwaukee, Wis.- BETA DELTA-University of Miami Kay Kardux '53, 410 Bostwick ave., Janesville, Wis.- Marie Bach '52, 70 Lilac st., Bereenfield, N .J.- Miriam Obermeyer ' 52, 4213 N . Fourteenth st., Milwau Esther Caranosos '53, 1254 S.W. Thirteenth ave., Miami, kee, Wis. Fla.-Charlotte Harner '53, 720 N.W. 123 st., North Miami, Fla.--Betty Hollingsworth '54, 248 N.W. OMEGA-Florida State University Fifty-seventh st. , Miami, Fla.--l;)elores Saporito '53. Joy Randle '53, 3315 S.W. Twenty-fourth terrace, Mi 119 Ridge rd., North Arlington, N .J.--<:lotilda Stine ami, Fla. biser '53, Box 204, St. Michael, Pa. JUNE, 1950 47 '52, 1924 Hays st. , San Luis Obispo, Cal t.'f.--Barba~• BET A lOTA-Carnegie Tech. Kelly ' 53 21266 Birch st., Hayward, Caltf.--PatCICia Janet Bryan '52, 237 Greydon ave. , McKees Rocks, Pa. Mulligan ''53, SpCing Grove, Ill.--.Patric ia Rees :52, --Nora Osborne '52, 6908 McPherson blvd., Pttts· 597 Santa Clara ave., Berkeley, Caltf.--Cheryl RICh· burgh, Pa. ardson ' 53, 420 W. Ivy, Hanford, Calif.--Ann Skinner '51, P.O. Box 511, Bakersfield, Calif. BET A THETA-Marietta College Judy Backus '53, 506 Church st., Spenser, Ohio.- BETA SIGMA-Purdue Iris Bashian '53, 3466 Giles pl. , Bro~x, N.Y.--Audrey Norma Jean Anderson '53, 218 W. Seventh st., Bick· Bauerband '53, 328% Cherry st., Elizabeth, N.J.-Mar· nell, Incl.--Barbara Ann Cessna, R.R. 1, Kewanna, garet Holtz '51, 1445 Seventh st., Parkersb~rg, W.Va. Incl.--Anne Chilberg '53, 1400 Dean st., Schenectady --Iris Hoskinson '52, 508 Seventh st., Mar,etta, Ohm. 9, N.Y.--Jean Erlandson '53, 308 S. Henry st., Gary, Incl.--Laura Janice Farrar, '53, 216 Gardner rd., BET A MU---Culver Stockton College Ridgewood, N.J.--Jacqueline Foley, '53, 553 Nepper· Helen Ogle '53, 2205 Madison, Granite City, IlL- ham ave., Yonkers, N.Y.--Diane Hankins, '52, R.R. Dianne Szalonek '53, 6313 Merrimac, Chicago, IlL- 11, Lafayette, Incl.--Irene Heavilon, '53, R.R. 6, Frank Gloria Ten Hoar '51, 5555 Hyde Park, Chicago, Ill. fort Incl.--Marilyn Jane Leaf, '52, 512 Beharrell ave., Ne.;,. Albany, Incl.--Dorothy McCurdy, '53, 5 S.W. Six· teenth st., Richmond, Incl.--Marian McCurdy '53, 5 BET A NU-Bradley University S.W. Sixteenth st., Richmond, Incl.--Ruth Olsen '53, Beverly Eisele '52, 207 Russell st., Peoria, IlL- 771 Willis st., Glen Ellyn, Ill.--Margorie Pippinger, Helen Joos '52, 1305 Moss ave ., Peoria, IlL--Carol '53 136-60 72nd ave., Flushing, N.Y.--Jo Ann Rice Oyer '51, Chenoa, Ill. '51: 415 Porter st., \v'arsaw, Jnd.--Ellianne Lee Rider, '53, 75 Lounsberry pl., Kingston, N.Y.--Mary Lou BET A XI-Memphis State College Simpson '53, R.R. 4, Frankfort, Incl.--Suzanne Stone Lynn Berry--Jo Ann Clement--Emma Lee Litton. '53, 1317 W. Ninth, Anderson, Ind.~-Yvonne Venar '53, Cleveland, Ohio.--Mary Wick '53, Southampton and Herschel rd., Philadelphia, N.Y.--Kieta D. Wilder BET A RHO-San Jose State 53, 207 Stamford ave ., Stamford, Conn. Feb. 1, '50.--Marilyn Armstron '52, 1316 Laguna ave., Burlingame, Calif.--Mary Arnold '53, Santa BET A TAU-University of Florida Margarita, Calif.--Audrey Bittman '51, 1326 Ala· Constance Durham, Little Gandy, Gainesville, Fla.- bama st., Vallejo, Calif.--Marilou Borgen '53, 1585 J ackie Butler, Box 263, Jacksonville, Fla.--Catherine Emory st., San Jose, Calif.--Joyce Brizard, P.O. Box Parrish, 1947 Leon st., Gainesville, Fla:--Lu0y M. 863, Porterville, Calif.--Joyce Burrell '53, 1530 N. Peck, RFD#2 Ocala Highway, Gainesville, Fla.--Sue Harris st., Hanford, Calif.--Sue Bybee '53, 141 S. Kirven, 3105 Bay to Bay blvd., Tampa, Fla.--Nancy Fairmont st., Lodi, Calif.--Rollene Clark '52, 892 Callaway, 1895 S.W. Fifth st., Miami, Fla.--Helen Country Club dr., Burbank, Calif.--Ellen Copeland Marie Smith, 2227 Belote pl., Jacksonville, Fla.--Joan '52, Boulder Creek, Calif.--Lenore Crist '53, P.O. Box Carpenter, Starke, Fla.--Ann McCarey, 86 E. Li vings· 574, Los Gatos, Calif.--Anne Cunningham '53, Hub· ton, Orlando, Fla.--Lenora Mathis, Gainesville, Fla. bard ave., Redwood City, Calif.--Dorothy Degan '52, 585 Cedar st., Vallejo, Calif.--Nancy Dittemore '53, 621 E. Main st., Medford, Ore.--Marjorie Fitts '53, BET A UPSILON-Ohio University 111 Morningside ave ., Vallejo, Calif.--{:laire George Muriel! Abell '53, 122 N. Summit, Bowling Green, '51, 142 Chrisman ave., Ventura, Ca lif.--Mary Harris Ohio.--June Cotner '53, 1884 Rosilind rd., East '52, 123 Arcade dr., Ventura, Calif.--Gerrie Herzog Cleveland, Ohio.--'Annette Campbell '51, 4153 E. 123 '53, 461 Royal ave., San Jose, Calif.--Roberta Joan st., Cleveland, Ohio.--Juanita Hieb '53, Box 881, Ham Kimble '53, 211 9 Beede st. , Bakersfield, Calif.--Anna ilton, Ohio.--Margaret Laux ' 53, 130 Brady Circle, belle Kircher ' 53, 2025 Twenty-second st., Sacramento, Stubenville, Ohio.--Pat Ralston '53, 92 W. Washington Calif.--Alice Frances Lannon '52, 650 Gibson ave. , st., Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Pacific Grove, Calif.--Jackie Lawlor '53, 1536 Hanchett st., San Jose, Calif.-- RoseMarie Lebaudour '53, Route 2, Box 287, Mountain View, Calif.--Aleewah Leidig BET A PHI-Idaho State College '53, 198 Main, Hayward, Calif.--Barbara Lindquist Jeannine Barrow, 635 S. Sixth ave., Pocatello, Idaho, '53, 4006 Lurline dr., Honolulu, T.H.--Sarah Me· Freshman.-Orel Zener, 341 S. Seventh ave., Pocatello, Henry '53, 441 N. Rosanna st., Gilroy, Calif.--Redonia Idaho, Honor.--Vivian Garets, 213 Campus de., Poca· Nunes '51, 383 Orchard ave., Sunnyvale, Calif.--Joyann tello, Idaho, Honor.--Helen Bartz, 624 E. Dillon st., Paul '52, 905 Jewell ave., Pacific Grove, Calif.--Carol Pocatello, Idaho, Honor. Plaus '53 , c/o W. A. Ramsey Limited, Box 1721, Hono Barbara Savage, ' 51, Aberdeen, Idaho.-Geraldine Pe· lulu, T.H.--Jewel Smialkowski '53, 3401 Guido st., terson, '52, 907 W. Custer ave., Pocatello, Jd aho. Oakland, Calif.--Mary Jane Walker '52, Box 2357, Elaine Bodenstab, ' 53, Twin Falls, Jdaho.-Naomi Chugg, Juneau, Alaska.--Anne Woolever, 602 N . Greenleaf '52, Rupert. Jdaho.-Virginia Blessinger, '53, Howe, ave., Whittier, Caltf. Idaho.-Mary Kladis, '53, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. April 17, '50.--Cherie Brigham ' 53 , 5401 Rosedale Shirley Henson, '51, 132 Ravine dr., Pocatello, Idaho. Highway, •Bakersfield, Calif.--Shirley Goamann '52, Julia Ward, '51, Malad, Jdaho.-Kaye DenBurger, '53, 1505 Owens, Bakersfield, Calif.--Roberta Hooper '53, 249 S. Seventh ave ., Pocatello, Idaho.-Mary Bullock, 1041 Highland ave., Vallejo, Calif.-- DeLynn Hutchings '51, Pocatello, Idaho . ..e>------<0- 48 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Initiates - AlJPHA-Colby College N O-Middlebury College Jane Bailey, 40 Haskell st., FitchQurg, Mass.--Nancy Mary Jane Bowen '53, 932 Dove lane, Louisville, Ky. Desper, 9 N:avasota ave., Worcester, Mass.--Mary Jane --Joann Mary Cutting '53, 116 Shannon st., Middle Fitspatrick, 7 Ridgeland Manor, Rye, N.Y.--Elizabeth bury, Vt.--Nana Dalton Dean '53, 2616 Washington Robertson, 25 Berwick pl., Norwood, Mass.--Joan Roo st., Two Rivers, Wis.--Beverly Jane Fenton ' 53, 33 ney, 67 Ninety·third st., Brooklyn, N.Y.--Eiaine Turner, Emerson rd., Winthrop 52, Mass.--Constance Ann 98 Bedford st., Bath, Me.-Joan White, 49 Stratford rd., Gibbs '53, 37 Claremont st., Newton 58 , Mass.--Su Scarsdale, N.Y.- - Doreen Willis, 248 Middle st., Bath, zanne Ruth Griswold '53, 18 Berncliffe ave., Albany, N.Y. Me.--Deborah Brush, 66 Oxford st., Newton Center, . --Rachel Louise Henry '53, 146 Pratt st., Glastonbury, Mass. Conn.--Carol Versa Jennings ' 53, 316 Berkeley dr., Syracuse 10, N.Y.--Joan Patterson Roy ' 53 , 13-49C EPSILON-Syracuse University Sperber rd., Fair Lawn, N .J.--Judith Elizabeth von Bernuth '53, 265 Centre ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.- Lois Clinton '51, Cincinnatus, N.Y.--Eiizabeth Cul Nancy Helen Watson '53, 50 Astoria ave., Bridgeport 4, bertson ' 51, Sunnyhill dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.--Joan Shir Conn.--Eieanor Shelby Williams ' 53, 2206 Locust st., ley '52, 1 Barton pl., R.F.D. 1, Schenectady, N.Y.- Philadelphia, Pa.--Ciementine Douglas Wininger '53, Barbara Andrews '53, 536 Lafayette ave., Palmerton, Pa. Barney pk., Irvington, N.Y.-'Nancy Bushnell Wood --Jane Harris '53, Ovid, N. ¥.--Lillian Lofsgaard worth '53, 9 Jermain st., Albany, N.Y.--Rhoda Folks '53, Box 304, Pompton Lakes, N.J.--Aiice Mayo '53, Zimand '53, 242 E. Nineteenth st., New York 3, N.Y. 76 Murray ave., Port Washington, N.Y.--Winifred Merz '53, R.F.D. 1, Collegeville, Pa.--Virginia Shoe XI-University of Kansas maker '53, 4 Hartford terr., New Hartford, N.Y.- Joanne Sullivan '53, 8 Watson ave., Binghampton, N.Y. Marjorie Albright '53, 1809 Alabama, Lawrence, Kan. --Janice Waggaman '53, 532 Glen st., Glens Falls, - - Glenna Anderson '51, 209 W. Fourth, Minneapolis, N .Y.--Aiice Way '53, 15~ Quincy st., Chevy Chase, Kan.-Gay Bonney '53, 609 W. Fifth, Roswell, N.M. Md.--Mary Elizabeth Woodford '53, Union Springs, Kathleen Cale '53, 1110 Larimer, Wichita, Kan.- N .Y.--Betty Zurcher '53, 644 Maryland ave., Pitts Bonita Clark ' 51, Wathena, Kan.--Barbara Cooper '52, burgh, ·Pa.--Mary Hansen '53, 39 Tunis rd., West Ness City, Kan .--Gienna Davis '53, Sublette, Kan.- Hartford, Conn.--Janet Dutschman '52, 119 California Harriet Flood '53, 339 Franklin, River Forest, lii.- st., Ridgewood, N.J. Melva Hoover '53, 336 Johnson ave., Lawrence, Kan.- Frances Hoyt '53, 1633 Burns, Wichita, Kan.--Carolyn Lacey '53, 2628 Michigan, Topeka, Kan.--Marian THET A-University of 'Illinois Miller '53, R.F.D. 1, Anthony, Kan.--Nancy Mitchell Netia Beebe '51--Beverly ·Fordyce '51--Joan Haaga '52, 5536 Roeland dr., Mission, Kan.--Mary Beth '51--Janice Hackbarth '53--Barbara Newton '53- Moore '53, 932 Spaulding, Wichita, Kan.--Anne Mur Lois Piotter '53--Marilyn Owens '51--Dorothy phy '53, 7234 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo.--Carolyn Schraeder '53--Lois Smith '51--Janet Stearn '53- Oliver ' 53, 1046 Garfield, Topeka, Kan.--Shirley Joyce Sternaman '53--Kathy Tasker '51--Pat Craw Reams '52, 308 Vine, Abilene, Kan.--Anneliese ley '51 Schnier!e '53, 11720 W. Fifty-seventh, Shawnee, Kan.- Dorothy Watson ' 52, 3705 Purdue, Dallas, Tex. LAMBDA-University of California OMICRON-Jackson College Jo Ann Beresford '53, Mineral, Calif.--Marilyn Boyd Laura Bohn ' 53, 62 Paulin blvd., Leonia, N .J.- '53, 364 62nd st., Oakland, Calif.--Phyllis Boyd '53, Janet Doran '53, 144 Virginia ave. , New Britain, Conn. 2691 Fourteenth st., Sacramento, Calif.--Nancy Car --Martha Glover '53, 215 Pleasant st., Stoughton, lisle '53, 2727 Hillegass ave., Berkeley, Calif.--Georgia Mass.--Janet Jacoby '53, 3396 Wayne ave., New York, Lee Clare '53, 742 Tenth st., Colusa, Calif.--Marjorie N.Y.--Barbara McKinney '53, 20891 Avalon dr., Rocky Coombs '53, 48 Willow ave., Ross, Calif.--Ruth Cuth River, Ohio.--Joyce Perkins '52, 42 Rothsay Gardens, bert '53, 7000 Broadway terr., Oakland, Calif.--Diane Hamilton, Ontario.--Constance Petrash '53, 94-32 Day '53, Box 676, Loomis, Calif.--Ruth Dieterle ' 53, eleventh st., Richmond Hill, N .Y.--EIIen Turner '53, 365 Santa Ana ave., San Francisco, Calif.--Jeanne Waterford, Conn.--Patricia Vollmers ' 51, 30 Ridgeway Kenney '53, 261 Tunnel rd., Berkeley, Callf.--Joan circle, White Plains, N.Y.--Natalie Volmer '53, 24 Kleiser '53, 1821 Woodhaven Way, Oakland, Ca!if.- Dearborn st., Salem, Mass. Lois Larson '53, 255 Hawthorne st., Salinas, Calif.- Juno Lidell '52, Glenwood ave., San Anselmo, Calif.- T AU-I ndiana University Diane Mathew '52, 1550 12th ave., Sacramento, Calif.- Beverly Miller '53, P.O. Box 68, Lafayette, Calif.- Marcia Morris '52, 116 N. Prince, Princeton, Ind.- Patricia Murphy ' 53, 2904 Florence st. , Berkeley, Calif. Carolyn Motz '53, 213 W . Central ave ., Bluffton, Ind.- --Shirley Myers '51, 2806 Chester lane, Bakersfield, Carolyn Schnaitter '51, 740 W. Main, Madison, Ind. Calif.--Nancy Rice '53, 870 Prospect, La Jolla, Calif. --Margaret Richards '53, 5844 Merriewood dr., Oak PSI- U niversity of Wisconsin land, Calif.--Betty Anne Smith ' 53 , 819 Santa Ray ave., Ellen Enright ' 51, 713 Seventh ave. , Ashland, Wis.- Oakland, Calif.--Carol Storm '52, 52 Carmel ave., Rita Bittle '51 , 117 Second st., Oakland, Md.--Mary Salinas, Ca!if.--Eieanor van der Zee ' 53, 534 Dewey McCabe '53, 518 S. Patterson st., Madison, Wis.--Jean blvd., San Francisco, Calif.--Helen Williams '53, Olson '53, 419 Merrill ave ., Park Ridge, Jll.---<::hristine 3659 Redwood rd., Oakland, Calif. Haas ' 52, 2943 N. Bartlett ave., Milwaukee, Wis. JUNE, 1950 49 York rd ., DeWitt, N.Y.--Lucille Esdorn 'H, 5637 OMEGA-Florida State University Lester rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.--Nancy Jane Ferguson 'H. Ruth Alice Yancey 'H, 2384 S. W. First st., Miami, 33 'Newton st., Fredonia, N .Y.--'Beverly Fuller ' '3, Fla.-- Barbara Ann Gates ''2, 2843 S. W. Thirty-fourth 106 Greenridge ave., White Plains, N.Y.--Diana Fuller, ave., Miami, Fla.- - Teressa Stein 'H, 37 N. W. Fif· '53, Jordan rd., New Hartford, N.Y.--Virginia Louise tieth st., Miami, Fla.--Nita Jean Simmons 'H, Tyler· Jackson ''3, 323 Girard ave ,, East Aurora, N.Y.--Kath town, Miss.-- Mary Ann Morgan ''3, 901 S. W. Fifth ryn Kennard 'H, 20747 East Palm dr., Glendara, Calif. st., Miami, Fla.- - Joan Elaine Powell 'H, '31 N.E. --Barbara Lawrence 'H, Mcadow View Farm, Holmdel, Sixty-third st., Miami, Fla.--JoAnn Grubb 'H, Mount N.J.--Ann Elizabeth Murnane '53, 1'h Allport pl., New Pleasant, Fla.-- Nancy Mae Terry ·H. 144 C~eshire rd., Hartford, N.Y.--Joan Osborne '53, 64 Collinwood rd., Jacksonville. ·Fia.--Martha Ziegler '53, Bayview dr., Maplewood, N .J.-- Mary Helen Pelton '53, 11 Wilkin Sarasota, Fla. ave., Middletown, N.Y.--Deo Robin Rhodes 'H, 154 East st., Oneonta, N .Y.--Eicanor Sears 'H, West Sorrel ALPHA BETA - University of Buffalo rd., Baldwinsville, N.Y.--Janet Seymour '53, 4 10 Mitchell st., Ithaca, N.Y.-- Edith Ann Skillicorn '53, Marleen Bengel, 69 E. Depew, ·Buffalo.--Barbarn 5 Mays ave., Hornell, N .Y.- -Nancy Van Cott '53, Brown, 554 Tacoma, Buffalo.--Marie Chamberlain, 119 Unadilla, N .Y. Bidwell, Buffalo.--Ann Dorbeckcr, 115 North End, Buffalo.- -Mary Evenden, 134 Congress, Buffalo.- Dolores Jarecke, 217 Potomac, Buffalo.--Marcia Klein, ALPHA THETA ~University of Louisville 230 Winston, Buffalo.--Robena Lail, Athol Springs, Patricia Convey '52, 1885 Rutherford, Louisville, Ky. N.Y.--Dorothy Lee, 100 Villa, ·Buffalo.- -Janet Mul· --carol Deatele '52, 69 Warrior rd., Louisville, Ky.- holland, 24 Robie, Buffalo.~ynthia Orbank, 1230 Marleen Goldner 'H, 111 Brow ave., Louisvi lle, Ky .- Kensington, Buffalo.--Bctsy 'Reagan , 1 14 Ashland, Margaret Hamilton '53, 207 Sherrin, Louisville, Ky.- Buffalo.--Bcatrice Ripley, 94 •Elmer, 'Buffalo.- - 'Ann Shirley Holzapfel '53, 4216 Norbourne blvd., Louisville, Rogers, 158 Fayette, Kenmore.--'Margaret ..Swanekamp, Ky.--<:arol Hubbard 'H, 2216 'I:albot, Louisville.- 614 Mt. Vernon, Snyder.-- Betty Watt, 2837 Lewiston Betty Kast '53, 1862 Rutherford, Louis ville, Ky.--Nancy rd., !Niagara Falls, N.Y.----'Marie Wells, 231 Maple, Long '52, 40 Hill rd., Louisville, Ky.--Joyce Ann Mar Buffalo.--Ann Williamson, 72 Russ ~ ll , Buffalo. cilia '53, 331 Sherrin, Louisville, Ky.--Ann Marrs '53, 136 Carol, Louisville, Ky.-- Nancy Schickle '53, 1537 ALPHA GAMMA-Washington State College Cherokee rd ., Louisville, Ky.--Barbara Wellendorf 'H, 2143 Lakeside, Louisville, Ky. Myrna Holtan '53, 1315 Kauffman st., Vancouver, Wash.--Diane Forest '53, 1400 Bel -Aire ave., Aher· deen, Wash.--Doris Dulgar '51, 1549 "C" st., Sparks, ALPHA ETA- University of Minnesota Nev.--Gwyn Riggs ' 53 , Box 2354, J<:etchikan, Alaska. Elizabeth Hall '52, Hopkins, Minn.--Oiga Koscak '50, --Mary Lou Glander 'H, 2405 View pl., Olympia, 206Y2 W . Lake st., Chisholm, Minn.--Patricia Monian Wash.- - Eleanor Cooper ''3, 20 W. Eighteenth, Spo '50, Calhoun Beach Club, Minneapolis, Min n. kane, Wash.--Jo Ann Wethern 'H, 3104 Tulalip, Ev erett, \Vash.--Zora Cairns ''3, Box 201, Entiat, Wash. ALPHA lOTA-Miami University --Arden Sudhoff '52, 3114 W. Glass, Spokane, Wash. - - Marie Phillips '51, 228 W. Fourth, Spokane, Wash. Shirley McKean '52, 367 E. North ave., East Palestine, Ohio.-- Lois Scheemeaker '51, 1386 Thirty-third ave., San Francisco, Calif.--Evelyn Wilbraham '52, 28 Hayes ALPHA DELTA-University of Tennessee av~ , Erieside, Ohio.--Barbara Wilkinson '52, 1206 Mary Kathryn Paine .,1, 548 Morganton, Maryville, Greenwood ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Tenn.-- Carol Hammond '53, 1900 Forestdale ave., Knoxville, Tenn.--<:lara Sloan .,2, Madisonville, Tenn. ALPHA LAMBDA-Adelphi College -sarah Bayston '51, Wilcox blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Marguerite Bauer '53, 137 Sherman ave., Rockville Cen --Ruth Drinnen '52, 2106 Laurel ave., Knoxville, Tenn. ter, N.Y.--Harriett Facey 'H, 170 Eusten rd., Garden --Rose Mary Atkins '53, 3484 Forest Glen dr., Knox- City, N.Y.--Maureen Friderichs '53, 125·11 First st., ville, Tenn.--Laura Carden '52, 3620 Alpine dr., Knox Mineola, N.Y.--Patricia Harkins '52, 107 Bellmore st., ville, Tenn.---Gail Bassette ''1, •Pennington Gap, Va. Floral Park, N.Y.--Elizabeth Matus '53, 4205 Francis Ida !-au Brown .,3, Selina, Tenn.--Bobby Gibson 'H, Lewis blvd., Bayside, N .Y. Dandndge, Tenn.--Anne Emert '53, Knoxville, Tenn. --Barbara Holt '53, Knoxville, Tenn.--Lois Moore '53, Alcoa, Tenn.--Virginia Prater .,!, Maryville, ALPHA NU-Montana State University Tenn. -~Anna 'Lee \Veaver '53, Knoxville, Tenn.- Gentria Cummings '53, Ronan, Mont.--Faye Dolve Nancy Wilson '52, Alcoa, Tenn.--Betty •Lynn Win '51; Ryegate, Mont.--Jane Gaethek 'H, West Salem, inger '53, Knoxville, Tenn. Ohio.--Sally Kalbfieish 'H, Shelby, Mont,--Joanne Powell '52, West Glacier, Mont. ALPHA EPSILON-Iowa State College Mary Elizabeth Burtch '51, Osage, Iowa .- - Betty Lou ALPHA OMICRON-U.C.L.A. Jeppeson '51, Audubon, Iowa.--Helen Remmers '51 Shirley Gail Butttrfield ' 51, 2194 Conley pl., Pasadena, Plainfield, Iowa.- - Evelyn Ward '51, Des Moines: Cali f.--Marion Carol Childs '52, 20' S. Oakhurst dr., Iowa . Beverly Hills, Calif.--Diana Lee Dosch '52, 3880 Sixth ave., Los Angeles, Calif.--Elizabeth Harlow '53, 1825 ALPHA ZETA-Cornell University Greenfield ave., Los Angeles, Calif.--Des Kalafatis 'H, N ancy Belcher '51, Christie Hill rd., Darien, Conn. 210 Everett st., Monterey Park, Calif.--Beverly Joan --Betty F. Fujii '51, 3557 Maunalei ave., Honolulu, Satchwell '51, 1133 S. Del Mar, San Gabriel, Calif.- T.H.--.Barbara Orman '51, Pole Bridge rd ., Avon , N.Y. Betty Marie Sibley '53, 1800 Cleveland rd., Glendale, - - Manlyn Palmer '52, McKinney's Point, Ithaca, N .Y. Calif.--Barbara Weidenfeller '53, 11911 Ostego st., N. --Leah Schumaker ''2, 120 Westview ave., Hamburg, Hollywood, Calif. N.Y.--Mary Jean Bartlett '53, 1053 Parkwood blvd., Sc.henectady, N .Y.--Ann Elizabeth Batchelder '53, 82 ALPHA PHI-University of Oregon ~1etz st., Oneonta, N.Y.--Helen Burchell '53, 6 Lex Mary Anne Lynch 'H, 38 Mt. View ave., San Rafael, mgton ave., Bradfor~. Mass.--Julieann Calderella •53, Calif.--Mrs. Anastasia McAlear, honorary member, Box ,1506 Mohawk st., Uttca, N .Y.- - Eieanor Jane Chisholm 352, McMinnville, Ore.--Patricia Niels 50 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ALPHA CHI-Georgetown College BETA MU-Culver Stockton College Jean Warren Stone '51, Cynthiana, Ky.--Nancy Mrs. Albert Brown, Canton, Mo. (honor initiate).- Bergman '52, Irvine, Ky.--Janie Hill '53, Georgetown, Mrs. Gertrude Steffen, Canton, Mo. (honor initiate).- Ky .--Doris Owens '52, Louisville, Ky .--Betty Porter Jane Christensen '53, 1200 N. Ridgeland, Oak Park, Ill. '52, Auburn, Ky.--Lois Sanders '52, Owensboro, Ky. --Judy McLelland '53, 2111 Ewing, Evanston, Ill.- --Barbua Brooks '53, Pineville, Ky.--Jackie Hardy Sara Shnable '53, 2427 Central Park, Evanston, IlL- '53, Hazard, Ky.--Lucille Hemple '53, Georgetown, Ky. Ruth Voirol '52, 6925 Michigan, St. Louis, Mo. --Marcia Jackson '53, Glasgow, Ky.--Joyce Parker '53, Cincinnati, Ohio.--Dot Stephenson '53, Decatur, BETA NU-Bradley University Ga.--Emily Sauer '53, Louisville, Ky. Babette Brunner '53, 1351 Thorndale ave., Chicago, IlL--Nancy Collier '53, 907 Barker ave., Peoria, IlL- ALPHA PSI-Duke University Barbara Cornell '53, 421 California ave., Peoria, IlL- ' Joanne Bolmeier '53, Durham, N.C.--June Brantley Mary Haaga '53, 125 E. Glen ave ., Peoria, IlL--Nancy '52, Salisbury, N.C.--Joan Corzett '53, Arlington, Va . Hendrickson '53 , 1235 Elmwood ave ., Wilmette, IlL- --Betty Eley '53, Queen Anne, Md.--Dwayne Jol· Joyce MacDonald '53, 20 1 Rebecca pl., Peoria, IlL- ders '53, Evansto.n, Ill.- -Shirley Markee '53, Durham, Darlene Mansfield '53, 919 Aiken st., Peoria, IlL- N.C.--Ann Milford '53, Washington, D .C.--Pat Par Shirley Noe '53, 322 Green st., Chenoa, IlL--Constance ham '53, Montreal, Canada.--Mary Lou Stevens '53, Rodgers '53, 529 N. Third st., Canton, IlL--Gloria Bloomfield, N.J.--Mary Hope Walker '53, Atlanta, Ga. Waltz '52, 61 0 Wisner ave., Park Ridge, IlL--Dorothy --Polly Winters '53, Williamsport, Pa.--Patsy Woo Wilkins '51, R. R. 2, Chenoa, Ill. ten '52, Hookerton, N.C. BETA TAU-University of Florida Paulina Dillon '49, 2111 N. Flag st., West Palm BETA DELTA-University of Miami Beach, Fla.--Suzanne Herring '46, 908 High st., Elgin, Joyce Totterdale '52, Delray Beach, Fla.- -Mary Elea IlL--Jane Williamson '48, 514 N. Chestnut st., West nore Craig '51, 7936 Harding ave., Miami, Fla.- field, N .J.--Irene Brownhill '46, 2159 Riverside ave., Dorothia Dankes '52, 1713 N. Park ave., Chicago, IlL- Jacksonville, Fla.--Ann Woodham '47, 5337 Freemont Nora Jarrell '52, Columbus rd., Miami, Fla.--Gizella ave ., Jacksonville, Fla.--Mary Lib Barlow '49, 504 S. Motte! '52, 115 N.E. Forty-eighth st., Miami, Fla.- Oregon st., Tampa, Fla.--Betty Lee Schroeder '49, 2810 Lillian Murphy '53, 731 N. W . Thirty-fifth ave., Miami, Sitios st. , Tampa, Fla.--Carolyn Hamilton '49, 911 N. Fla. Beach st., Daytona Beach, Fla. BETA THETA-Marietta College BETA UPSILON-Ohio University Carol S. Hudson '53, 709 Lakewood ave., Detroit, Mich. Caroline Anderson '52, 535 Wadsworth rd., Medina, --Marjorie Lundeberg '53, 195 N. Whitney st., Hart Ohio.--Jeanne Boone '53, 4802 Wilmington rd., Day ford, Conn.--Lois R. McNeil '53, 649 Union ave., ton, Ohio.--Donna Lou Brehm '53, 115 N. Longview Elizabeth, N .J.--Barbara Lee Morton '53, 917 Weyles ave., Dayton, Ohio.--Rosemary Fisher '53, 24 Garfield, terr., Weirton, W.Va.--June Shimer '53, 216 Fifth Middleport, Ohio.--Joanne Forsyth '53, 1519 St. Clair st., Marietta, Ohio.- -Ann Sutton '53, 103 Putnam st., ave., E. Liverpool, Ohio.--Marilyn Guenther '53, 3565 Marietta, Ohio.--Ruth Uriot '53, 596 Main st., Port Lynnfield rd ., Shaker Hgts, Ohio.--Sue Harper '52, 629 land, Conn. N. Second st., Decatur, Incl.--Sandra Hiner '53, 142 Magen ave., Ashland, Ohio.--Joan Kircher '52, 40 Grant st., Middleport, Ohio.--Frances McCoppin '53, BETA LAMBDA-Utah State Box 295 Leesburg, Ohio.--Elaine Molnar '5 1, 1025 Carmae Sorenson '53, Fallon, Nev.--Renee Gillete Maryland ave., Youngstown, Ohio.--Margaret Nesbett '52, Burley, Idaho.--Barbara Callas '53, Evanston, '53, St. Paris, Ohio, RFD I.--Donna Lou Poole '5 3-- Wyo.--Elaine Cummings '53, Fillmore, Utah.--Ruth 1246 Coles Boulevard, Portsmouth, Ohio.--Juanita Schick '52, Kaysville, Utah.--'Elaine Fisher '53, Pres Powell '53, RFD 1, Chardon, Ohio.--Jane Schultz '53, ton, Utah.--Peggy Crandall '5 1, Springville, Utah. 13619 Thornhurst ave ., Cleveland, Ohio.--Rae Soren Joy Reusch '53, St. George, Utah.--Mary Helen Twee son '53, 402 Eddy rd., Cleveland, Ohio.--Patricia die '53, Hurricane, Utah.--Janette Humphreys '53, Lo· Wiseman '53, 3000 Dwight ave., Dayton, Ohio.- gan, Utah.--Jackie Heese '52, Idaho Falls, Idaho.- Dorothy Gemke, 409 E. Fifth st., Delphas, Ohio.--Jean Claire Morrell '5 I, Rexburg, Idaho. Bendslev, 16 Harwood Terrace, Wheeling, W.Va. Direct Successful Benefit for Providence, R.I., Alumna!. Left to right, Mrs. Robert F. Hull (Jeannette Mann, 4>), president of the Providence Alumna! Chapter; Mrs. Lawrence F. McClusky (Barbara Thomp son, 4>), ticket chairman; H . Huberta Higgins, 4>) , general chairman; and Ruth E. Jenison, ), responsible for the Dessert Bridge sponsored April 19, by the Providence Alumna! chap ter. Photo hy Prov;dence ]ournai-Bulledn JUNE, 1950 51 Salient News of Sigmas - Ill Edna Stephany, AZ, Receiyes Award Following her rttirement, Miss Menz will visit in New York, Maine, Canada and her birthplace before leaving Edna Stephany, home service director of the Pennsyl for J apan to visit relatives and friends in Hawaii and the vania Power and Light Co., has received the Laura Mc Philippines. Call award of $200 and a bronze plaque for her work with the Allentown firm. Miss Stephany was cited for "the best overall operation for electric utilities having a Attend Ohio UniYersity Initiation large home service department." The award was made in Pauline Lindsay Brede (Mrs. Erwin) , Katherine Dunn Chicago. Lathrop (Mrs. Henry), Jean Rosenbaum Surber (Mrs, A former lieutenant in the WAC, Miss Stephany be Ralph) and Elsieruth Ball Eppley (Mrs. Ralph) at came associated with the Allentown office in '45 after tended the initiation and banquet for nineteen pledges having served five years as home economics representative at Ohio University in Athens Feb. 25. in Bucks county. What New Jersey Alumnre Are Doing Mary N ewell, A;::, in Japan Alice Peterson D oerr, AA, is on the Republican Town Mary Newell, A!, for the past two years has been with Committee of Westfield, and also on the Board of the the American Red Cross in various cities in Japan . She County Children's Home. plans to return to the United States late this spring. Dur Laura Griswold Snyder, AZ, is president of the Scotch ing World War II Miss Newell served with the Red Plains High School P.T.A. Cross in Europe. Marge Hunter Humphrey, AZ, is Membership Chair· man of the Westfield Newcomers' Club. Four Alumnre Wield The GaYels Irene Heacock, AB, who takes her politics seriously, has Report from St. Louis been elected president of the Young Republican Women's Barbara Millure Harlawe, Be, daughter of Ruth Wil club of Erie County. son Millure, e. is now living in St. Louis. Ruth, who D orothea Peters Thompson (Mrs. Archibald W.), E, formerly lived in St. Louis, now makes her home in is retiring after two terms of two years each ·as president Louisville, Ky. of the \Voman's Association of the Buffalo-Niagara Elizabeth Lyman Clark, '1', has moved into her new Presbytery. home at 60 Armstrong dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Bertia Wright Hewett (Mrs. John B.), Z, is president Mary Taylor Smith, M, was on the St. Louis Pan of the Woman's club in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. hellenic committee sponsoring the annual scholarship Frances Warren Baker (Mrs. J. Stannard), '1', is the bridge party April 8. new president of the Glencoe, Ill. P.T.A. Serving on her board will be Alice Van Sands Teegarden (Mrs. On Highland Park, Ill. Library Board Frank), e, membership; and Sabra Caylor Andrews Ruth Schwemm Hardacre (Mrs. Gilbert K.), e, is a (Mrs. Frederick B.), e. seventh grade dancing. member of the Highland Park, Ill. Library Board. OliYe Mae Menz, e, Retires As Scattered News Notes Florida SuperYisor of Music Dr. and Mrs. Ward Radley (Pauline Braiden, I) have Olive Mae •Menz, e, St. Petersburg, Fla., has resigned moved into their new home at 142 Ive st., Denver, Colo. her position as Pinellas County 'Supervisor of Music, Helen Dawson Campbell (Mrs. Rollin T.). N, writes effective June 30. that her husband's work has taken them to Parsonage, Miss Menz came to Florida in 1926 and entered the Towanda, R.D. 1, Penn . Pinellas County School system . In 1940, she was ap Mrs. Walter Brand (formerly Mrs. French) who was pointed county supervisor of music. She also taught chaperone at Alpha Zeta, Cornell, is in Hawaii on a trip music methods and music appreciation for the extension with her husband and friends. They looked up Mrs. division of the University of Florida from 1929-1940. Walter P. Naquin Jr. (Ginny Sturges) and her family She is a member Jf Sigma Kappa Sorority, University Ginny having been in the house when Mrs. Brand was of Illinois; Delta Kappa Gamma; board member and chaperone. former president of the Panhellenic; board member of Mary Jo Pierce May (Mrs. John), AI, is now living Civic Music and Carreno Club, all of St. Petersburg; in Lima, N.Y. first state secretary-treasurer of the Florida Educators Mrs. Ralph Clarkson (Barbara Wirt, 110 is moving to Association, 1944-46; state chairman of Folk Music for Billings, Mont. Music Educators Nauonal Conference; committee mem Pat McMullen O 'Donnel, AE, is moving to 3809 W. ber of Music Education National Conference for Ele King Edward ave., Vancouver, B.C., where her ·husband mentary Music; former member of the Pilot Club, OES, is with United Air Lines. If there are any Sigmas in and a director of the Festival of States pageant in 1929, that area, how about getting together. 1930 and 1931. She received a Supervisor of Music degree from the CleYeland Clippings University of Illinois. At the Chicago Cosmopolitan Ann Van Den Bossche bas moved into her new horne School of Music, she studied piano under George Lewis at 32995 Lake rd., Avon Lake, Ohio. and Max Swarthout. She obtained a Bachelor in Music Gerry 'Hull, T, and the Hulls went to Phoenix, Ariz. Education degree at Northwestern University. again in February. The itinerary included Pensacola, New Following her education, she taught music in Rochelle Orleans, Houston, Quarez, and onto Phoenix. schools and taught music appreciation for the Victor Recently married Peggy Pugh Reid, AI, is now teach Talking Machine Co., at Camden, N.J. ing in Detroit. 52 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE News from Bay Cities Champaign Alumna? Really Get Around! April I, Colonel and Mrs. R. G. Miller (Dollie Mar· Vacationing Champaign Urbana alumnre include Mae tin, AT) will report to Fort Lewis, W ash. after two and Buchana, e. who drove to California with friends and a half years on Guam. Marcia Harton, e, who spent live weeks with friends at Myrtle Madsen De Vaul, AZ, is chairman of the Albuquerque, N .M. Education and Speakers Committee of the Alameda County Bertha Burkhardt McClure, 'i', will leave for California Branch of the American Cancer Society. with her family early in June, her husband, Prof. Leslie Barbara Alexander Stone, A, is Chairman of Sycamore W. Mclure, IIKA, having been awarded the National Branch of Children's Hospital of the East Bay. Her as Advertising Executives' Association fellowship for two sistant chairman is Melba Monson Wolcott, A. months' study at the San Francisco Cht·onic/e. Prof. Mc Muriel Stoll Emerson, A, and her family are returning Clure's book, "Newspaper Advertising and Promotion," to Los Angeles to make their home. was published by Macmillan in January . Ruth Notton Donnelly, A, director of women's housing Esther Ewald, e, teacher at Thornburn Junior high at the University of California, attended a housing meet school ,' has been awarded a $5 prize in a contest con· ing at Purdue University in April. ducted by " Travel" magazine for Mexico with the N.E.A. (National Editorial Association) , a story concerning her Boston Broadcast experiences last summer. Evaline A. Salsman, A, 18 Taft st., Beverly, Mass . is Harriet Hamm, e, toured 2,318 miles during two convalescing after an operation for gastric ulcer. weeks in April. With a friend, she motored to Savannah, Marion Horwood, !!. , had an article on bell ringers in Ga., Bristol, Va., Columbia, S.C., and home via a recent Etude. Atlanta. Ruth I. Butterfield, 1!., was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, Ruth Crawford Freeman, e, and her husband, K.B., National Honorary Fraternity for the Social Studies at have moved into their lovely new home, just finished at Boston un iversity. 609 W. Vermont st. One of its unique features is a Mrs. •Franklin P. Hawkes (Maude E. 'Abbott, 1!.) , is mirrored wall in the dining nook, with live shelves dis now living at 186 Lincoln st., Newton Highlands, Mass. playing Ruth's exquisite collection of antique amber glass. Ruth I. ·Bessom, 1!., was honored at the twenty-fifth . Edna Sulliva n, e, plans to drive to convention at birthday ' party of Lynn Assembly, Order of the Rainbow Swampscott, Mass ., returning via Mexico. for Girls, for her twenty-five years of service as secretary of the Advisory Board of that organization. South Shore-Beverly, Ill., Report What Alpha Tau Alumna? Are Doing Helen Stevens, BII, of the English department of Illinois Institute of Technology, is the only woman member of Margaret Collinge Aycock, AT, is living just outside the f acuity counci I. Statesville, N.C., where her husband is a doctor. They Ruth Rysdon Miller, e, spent two months this winter moved there recently from Winston-Salem, N.C. in Miami, Fla. Beverly Smith Bunting, AT, and her husband are now Vondell Feldhoff, BM, is an officer in America chapter living in Dearborn, Mich. order of Eastern Star. Frances Davis, AT, who has been teaching math at Lois Mellin Hoffman, AT, is cafeteria manager in Michigan State College, has returned to Hawaii to teach. Gary public schools. Dorothy Austin Anderson, AT, her husband, and three Dorothy Vedel Reynolds, BII, is serving on the com children moved to Charlevoix in the fal l. Mr. Anderson mittee for the 1950 cl ass reunion at Illinois Institute of is teaching Agriculture in the Charlevoix Public Schools Technology and is a section chairman for this year's under the Veteran Vocational Training Program. Among I.I.T. alumni fund drive. 1 the first to extend their hospitality were Helen Holden Besemer and Kay Besemer Smith, also AT. Clay-ton and Kay Besemer Smith have just moved into Honolulu Group Has Four Newcomers their new home in Charlevoix. Kay is assisting in the Newcomers to the Honolulu group include Bertha kindergarten and second grades at the Charlevoix school. Mat Dana Cutress, T, whose husband is at the University by LeBrun of H ollywood Honolulu Sigma attending M arch alumme lunc heo~J meeting, ce/ebt·ating the _first annivet·sat? of tf:e chaptet·. First row, left to right: D ot·othy Champlm, _; Mary Day, A; Amta Thomas, AB, _Lou_Jse Hastmp, A. Second 1·ow: Julia Pat·ket·, M; Loretta Krm, AA;. Ruth Tumer, ; Mane Akers, M, EITza beth Settee, II; Margaret Robinson, AT; Frances Davis, AT. T hn·d row: Margaret Amblet·, A ; Beremce Meyer, M; Jean Ednmnsto11, M; H arriet Hunt, M; and Edith Ott, 0. JUNE, 1950 53 of Hawaii; Frances Davis, AT, who is teaching mathe· from Portland to 3301 W. Seventy-fifth st., Seattle 7, matics at the University; Edith Ott, !"!, recreation officer Wash. for the Red Cross at the Tripier General Hospital; Ruth Mrs. John Layman (Isabelle Steele, T), was installed Turner, , who divides her time between Oahu and as president of Portland City Panhellenic April 10, '50. Molokai. Margaret Ambler, A 54 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE bee, Beverly Dayvault Higgins, Jeanne McConeghy, their new home at 1552 Clifton Park rd., Schenectady. ~arion Miller, Caddie Newell Parsons, June Crook Jean Glindmyer, AZ '48, has accepted a position at 'raun, Jean ·Block Sales, Marie Cummings Samish and Cornell university, doing research and experimental work Tera Woropaielf. The mortality in attendance this year in the bio-chemical and nutritinn laboratory. iias due to three major factors; prospective families, resi· Several Schenectady Alumnae will attend Commencement lence out of the United States, and seasonal planting of at the U. of Kansas in June. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Barnard raps. (Ruth Rodkey, :=: ' 25), and daughter Ann; Mrs. Frank Jeanne McConegby, A, '44, bas been appointed as Skofstad (Illde Fuller, Z), and son Frank; Mr. and :hairman of the Volunteer Organization of the Traveler's Mrs. E. J. Burnham (Abby Lou Fuller, Z). The Burn· ~id Society of San Francisco, Jeanne bas been an active hams 'are attending the graduation of their daughter rolunteer since 1948, working in the bus and train ter· Barbara, :=; ' 50. ;ninals in 1San Francisco. Ruth Schwedhelm, A, '47, has been chosen as the Salient News of Epsilon Alumna? node! to represent the San Francisco Juniors in the May Rosemary Cousins Tracey, E '47 (Mrs. Edward A. Panhellenic Fashion show. Tracey), and her husband and son, Michael, have moved Dorothy Jane Ingols, A, of Merced, Calif. who has to a garden apartment at 60 Knickerbocker rd., Dumont, :ecently returned from her tour of duty in Japan as a N.J. Army Club Hostess, is now enrolled as a student at the Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dickinson (Miriam Johnson, E University of California at Los Angeles in preparation for '46) with their two children were recent visitors in Syra· a master's degree in political science. cuse at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Dickinson. Wife of a captain in the Army Medical Corps, Janet Bolton Bachrach (Mrs. Thea. B.) E '45, is now in Hawaii, address Tripier General Hospital, Hawaii, A.P.O. 438 c/o 'P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Shirley Garrett Savage (Mrs. Mar.hall) E '38, Sigma Kappa's representative on Panhellenic has served on this year's preferential committee. was chairman of the con· stitutional committee, and also of the committee to in· vestigate the pooling of rushing recommendations. She would appreciate information from anyone with experience in such a pool. June Chandler Parker's (·Mrs. John) E '41, oil paint· ing of Cape Cod Sand Dunes in warm sunlight, accepted for showing in this spring's Associated Artists exhibit in Syracuse, attracted much favorable comment. Glenda Alexander Hushager (Mrs. 'Perry) E '41, Low ville, N.Y., is treasurer of the Lewis County Syracuse University Alumnae Association. Betty Baderman, E '47, who expects to receive her Mas· ters in Journalism from Syracuse university in June, is one of the two women with administrative status in the Public Relations Dept. at Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y. Massena, N.Y., ·is profiting by the hard work of Jan Estey Cornell, E '47, who supplements her teaching posi· tion in the high school commercial department with night Ethel Quackenbush H eselden (Mrs. John) E '42, school teaching. She is also active in the local Women's College Club and the Little Theater group. newly elected vice president of the Syracuse :Jean Johnson Preston (Mrs. Robert). E '44, Epsilon 's alumnt:e chapter, financial advisory member of Ep corporation president, is trying !ier hand at a new job silon's alumnee advisory board, and general charr free lance advertising. man for the Syracuse alnmnee chapters highly suc Dr. James Montgomery, husband of Elsie Farnham cessful benefit bridge and canasta party April 14 at •Montgomery, E '13, became Chaplain Emeritus of the the chapter house, and Frances Jones Farnsworth House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., retiring (Mrs. C. Eugene), AE '28, recently reelected presi after thirty years of service as chaplain of the House. dent of the Syracuse alumnt:e chapter t~nd one of their Tid Bits from Tulsa delegates to Swampscott in June. Welcome newcomer to the Tulsa alumnae group is Frances, wife of a professor in the New York Eleanor Walsh (Mrs. Joe), BE, who recently moved to State College of Forestry, mother of two young 4319 E. fourth pl., Tulsa, from Fort Worth, Tex. sons former faculty member at Vassar College and A newsy letter to Tulsa alumnae from Doris Brewster at North Dakota Agricultural College, is chairman Swift (Mrs. Paul), :=:, at Crystal Vista, Rt. 2, Crystal of the Better Bread committee of the O'!onda15,a Lake, Ill., contains the request that any Sigmas living in County Nutrition Committee, sectional r;harrman rn that vicinity look her up? Mary Stainwaity Updegraaf, :=:, Tulsa alumnae president, the women's division of the Commumty Chest, a miraculously escaped serious injury in an accident in Cub Scout Den Mother, Sunday school and week March which practically demolished her automobile. day religious school teacher, as well as active_. in Virginia Lindland Manhart, I, went to California in Women's Federation and Parent Teacher affarrs. March to visit her hospitalized sister. R eport from Schenectady Mildred Clarke, AH, Doing Graduate Work At Uni'l'ersity of Hawaii Eunice Cady 'Florence, N, now living in ' Sa~ Diego, Calif., writes of the wonderful climat~ and f~1endhness Mildred Clarke, AH corporation president, has taken of the Sigmas there. She attended the Jnstallahon of the sabattical leave from her teaching to do graduate work Beta Psi Chapter and is enjoying the hospitality of the at the University of Hawaii. San Diego Alumnae Chapter. Three Alpha Eta's, LuJean Hansen, Betty Jane Sweet Harriet Finch Pease, E, has moved to her new home and Florence Straul are excitedly making plans for the on Inman Road, Schenectady. convention trip this year, with other Twin City alumnae Lorraine Bixby Gregory, I, and family are enjoying wishing they could be with them. JUNE, 1950 5.5 We are busy checking up on and rushing high school Well Well-All About Walla Walla girls who are going to colleges and universi ties where \Valla Walla alumnre report three newcomers: Doris there are Sigma chapters. We are planning a tea for Lieuallen Coppock, A, and Dena Lieuallen Loiland, A, these potenti>l rushees in the late spring. living in Adama, Ore.; Josephine Low Pullian, M, living in Walla Walla. Eva Saxton Thompson, e, has gone into the Real New Officers Chosen By Estate business for herself. St. Petersburg, Alumnre Ada Erwin Kelly, . T, has moved her .Beauty shop busi ness into a lovely new modern setting and is doing well in her newest addition-a slenderizing department. Irene Masterman Nelson, AI', who has two teenage daughters, is taking an active part in the newly formed Delphian Society. Loraine Scott Hatley, AI', mother of a small son, helped to organize the Toastmistress club. Nell Wait H arvey, A, the firs t Sigma Kappa initiated on the Pacific coast when Lambda was installed, missed the reunion of Lambda chapter because she and her husband are leaving soon on their third national tour in the in terest of her Joy Book Publications. She has live more pieces of sheet music ready for publication. Martha Zuger Sonecipher, AI', is living in her newly built ranch home near Dixie, Wash. Catherine Fowler' Brown, AI', has become a golf en thusiast and takes an active part in -things concerning her two sons, one a freshman and the other a senior. Gertrude Born Bennett, Ar, has moved to Spokane where her husband is still with General Motors. Irene McGowan McConnell, AI', has been an active member of D aughters of the Nile. Sereta Aldrich, AT, is still in the Insurance business in Lucia Kmdall Bany, 0, president, and Dorh Waitsburg. Hutchinson Hinkley (Mrs. Leon L.), 0, newly Mildred Legge Nessel, T, has become active in D .A.R. elected officers of the St. Petersburg, Fla., alum chapter but her main interest is centered around two me group. teenage daughters, one a senior, one an eighth-grader. Westchester Alumnre Attend Panhellenic News of Canadian Alumnre Westchester Sigma's were well represented at the An Marjorie Ellis '38 (Mrs. J ack McLeod) of Rose nual Spring Luncheon of the Westchester Council of Fra Valley, Saskatchewan, was in Winnipeg in February for ternity Women held at the Grammatan hotel in Bronx . the Curling Bonspiel in which •her husband participated. ville, N.Y., March 23 . Our 9 members attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Larsen (Kristine Anderson) have Anne H amilton Bear (Mrs. Harry M . ), E; Mary Nelson m oved to Vancouver, B.C. Eidson (Mrs. Robert W.), AT; Genevieve Watkins Fen •Patricia "Pat" Cuddy '49 is teaching Clothing and ander (Mrs. Edmund A.), A; Lola Albertson Cocke Textiles in King Edward School, Winnipeg. (Mrs. Richard P.), H; Viola H olt Downes (Mrs. Dorinne Berryhill plans menus at the St. Regis hotel, George), N; Rhena Clark Marsh (Mrs. George A.), A; Winnipeg. Helen Williams Cushman (Mrs. William F.), A; Irene McConkey Shipley (Mrs. Ronald) who has spent Josephine Eaby Kimmerle (Mrs. Roy C.), A'I'; Helen the last few months in Stonewall, will leave in April Bisbe Marsh (Mrs. Robert W.), A. with her children to join her husband in Trenton, Ont. ~------~ With Our New Alumnre Chapters {continued from page 57) meetings, the money going to Sigma Kappa. In May we plan to pack a box for the Maine Seacoast In April at the home of Caroline Mattern in Metuchen Mission. Then, as a grand finale for the year, we're we heard a report on a New York Alumnre meeting which plannmg a joint picnic with the alumnre from Northern three of our members attended and also heard about con New Jersey. to be held at Gertrude Tamen's in Short vention plans. Hills. Our newly elected officers for next year are: Marge At the end of our first year we can look back with Hunter Humphrey, AZ, president; H arriet Daniels, ~. pride over a good start and m any interesting meetings, vice-president; Esther Smith Cline, AZ, secretary, and and look ahead to even bigger and better times next fall. Caroline Shelp Mattern, AZ, treasurer. Jean Boyd Search 56 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE With Our New Alumnae Chapters BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Editor - Chicago Business Girls think we should be well enough acquainted to be in Chicago Business Girls' chapter members are hard at telligent voters) and to make some definite plans for work planr.ing a square dance for June 24 and also plan our future activities. ~ing_ a _rush tea in. June for Theta chapter. Our chapter We have tried to reach every Sigma in this area but IS still m the growmg stages and even though Cupid has if we have missed any we hope they will call Ruth Law caused several casualties we are fast increasing in num son (she's Mrs. Richard H. in the phone book and her ber and enthusiasm. number is Owens 0976). Helen Wolcott Phoenix Eastern Iowa The Phoenix Sigma Kappa alumnre met March 13 in For several months Eastern Iowa Alumnre chapter has the new home of Mrs. Charles W. Miller (Suzanne been reviving. Last spring Jessie Bright called all Iowa Tornow, I), _3334 E. Clarendon. All members were pres City Sigma Kappas together for reorganization and after ent: Mrs. Miller, I ; Mrs. Marvin Milner (Vernece Ed several meetings, officers were elected Feb. 11, '50, making lu.nd: H); Mrs. Waldo Richards (Lucile Stacy, AH) ; our alumnre chapter alive again with seventeen paid-up V~rgmJa Van Camp, AE; Mrs. Martha High Hall, X; members, including three life members. Mrs. Robert Work (Louise Moore, I) ; Muriel Dawson, Our officers, all former Alpha Xi's except our secre T; and Lois Dawson, T. We had a visiting Sigma Kappa tary who is from Theta, are: Jessie Adams Bright, presi attend our meeting-Betty Whipple Butler, A. dent; Mary Hatcher Reimers, vice-president; Dorothy The group has been holding regular monthly meetings Milliken Davenport, secretary; Vera Koser Russell, treas for a year and a half. The Phoenix group was started by urer. Margaret Boone, A JUNE, 1950 57 Milestones - Ma:r:riages ALPHA-Charlotte B. Arey to Henry R. Hoppe Nov. '50, to Cpl. Max Hickox, April 9, '50. 12, "49. At home, 235 Collins st., Hartford 5, Conn.- OMICRON-Emily Glover, '44, to M. L. Eddy. At Ruth Handley to Mr. Price. At home, 95 Lakeview dr., home, 29 Regent rd., Malden 48, Mass.--Barbara Har Clearfield, Utah ris to Benton F. Haley. At home, 4 Derby clr., Mont DELTA-Eleanor K. Burkhart to Paul H. Huntington pelier, Vt.--Rose Kurhan to Leon Shapiro. At home, Oct. 16, '41!. At home, 438 Broadway, ·somerville 45, 2023 Stone ave., Topeka, Kan.--Josephine J. Ward Mass. robe to Carl B. Norris. At home, 26 Vine st., Medford, EPSILON-Ruth Frances Rausch, "47, to David Mi Mass.--Barbara Davis to Robert J, Warner. At home, chael Reilly, Jr., Jan. 14, '50.--Betty Jane Breidenbach 68 Chestnut st., West Newton, Mass. to Jose Duval, University of Havana, Feb. 27, "50. Ad TAU-Verna Allen Brooks to Lawrence T. Baker, dress: 123 W. 57th st., New York City--Sally Jane Jan. 27, '48. Address: P.O. Box 307, Orosi, Calif.- Mac Minn. ex '49, to Jay Stanton Larmon March 4, Evelyn Burkett to T. W. Osborne. At home, 1033 Miami "50--Betty Lucile Breth, '41, to Walter Gordon Silvie, Ct., Fort Wayne, Ind. - :EAE, Syracuse Univ., April 8, '50--Edith Sievering, UPSILON-Mildred J. Martin to Fred G. Eveoden, ex-'50, to 'Richard Winthrop Young, April 22, '50- Jr., Oct. 2, '49. At home, 3434 Fifty Seventh st., Sacra Ann Mable, '49, to William Christenson, Feb. 18, '50, mento, Calif. 58 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ALPHA LAMBDA-Ruth Merritt to John Wiegand, Kiniraird, Aug. 3, '49. At home, 121 W. Walnut, Bastrop, Feb. II , '50. At home, 2 E. Seaman ave., Baldwin, Long La. Island, N.Y. BETA ZETA-Jean Ingraham to Robert LeBleu; March ALPHA NU-Mary E. Walker to w ·illiam S. Bates, 4, '49.--Frances Marie Villaret, '49, to Raymond Clark, June 4, '46. At home, Hamilton, Mont. Jr., April 22, '50. ALPHA OMICRON-Pat D. Hoffman to E. F. BETA THETA-Phyllis Price to Edwin A. Dean, June Thomas, Jan. 8, '50. At home, 2731 A Sixth st., Santa 11, '49. At home, 186 N. Kenwood, Burbank, Calif. Monica, Calif.--Diana Louise Risse to Albert Ernest BETA IOTA-Lois Meta Brunn to F. P. E. Frank, !weber, Dec. 18, '49. Address: Farm Advisor's Office, Oct. 8, '49. At home, 71-53 260th st., Floral Park, N.Y. Orland, Calif.--Geraldine Miller to Kelly Stumpus, BETA LAMBDA-Lucille Boardman to Doyle Peck, U.C.L.A. '49, 8t.X, Feb. 18 ,'50. l:X--Jean Pierce to Theodore Perry--Maxine H ow ALPHA SIGMA--5ue Tobey, ex-'49, to Stewart Suss ells to Ronald Blatter--Shirleen Bramwell to Cor man, Penn State, Dec. 20, '49. dell Lundahl, ITKA. ALPHA TAU--Constance Helmer to S. W. Barnett. BETA RHO-Doris McClain to H arry J . Miller, At home, 40 Ximeno, Apt. 6, Long Beach 3. Calif. March 8, '50. At home, 235 S. Eighth st., San Jose, ALPHA PHI-Patty E. Gentry to Allen B. Dunca n, Calif.--Ramona Hicks to Donald Mehrtens, March June 21, '47. Address: Box 1137, Merrie!, Ore.--Joan 26, '50. Downie, '53, to Robert Silva, University of Oregon, ITKA BETA SIGMA-Adele Louise Eichhorn to Richard E. '50, March 28, '50--Audrey Larson, '50, to Charles D ay, Feb. 2, ·so-Patricia Ann Henry to John Karl Poindexter, University of Oregon, l:AE '50, April 29, '50. Nemeth Feb. 4, '50. ALPHA CHI-Betty Henry, '50, to Bill Nichols, BETA TAU-Jeanette George Hollister, ex-'49, to KA, Georgetown college, in December, '49. Frank A. Graham, Jr. , University of Florida, '48, X JUNE, 1950 59 I daughter, May 22, '49--To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. (Margaret Kortge, ex-'45), a daughter, ] ana Rae, Feb. I, Triehwasser (Jean Wiesendanger), a son, Steven Cra1g, '50. March 5, '5o-To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Belknap ALPHA C HI-To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. H art (Geraldine Bunch), a son, Benjamin H., May 23, '49. (Persis Chrisman), a daughter, Sally Jo, Jan. 29, '50. Living at 51 Janney lane, Medford, Ore. Living at 114 Carter st., Newtonville, Mass.--To Mr. P H I-To Mr. and Mrs. John Ruske (Janet Wilde, and Mrs. Willard G. Canner (Edna Barr Krahwinkel ), a '46), a son, Jan. 31, '5o-To Mr. and Mrs. Paul daughter, Janice Yvonne, Aug. 23, '48. Living in Frank· Hendrick (Elizabeth Records, '44). a daughter, Lila lin Heights, Frankfort, Ky. Ruth, .March 13, '5o-To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Salter ALPHA PSI- To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marstiller (Ruth Dorie, '46), a son, George Norman, Feb. 9, '49. (Lucille Chandler, · 43), a son, Charles Edward, Oct. 10, ALPHA BETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young '49. (Shirley Weaver, '40). a daughter, Linda Beth, Dec. 30, BETA GAMM A-To Mr. and Mrs . Clarke D. Roberts '49--To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steck (Katherine Field, (Marjorie Dick), twins, a son and a daughter, Jan. 26 , '37), a son, Roger Michael, Feb. 10, '50. '50. Living at Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. ALPHA GAMMA- To Mr. and Mrs. Logan Locke BETA EPSILON-To .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corley (Pauline Terry), a daughter, Carol Yvonne, Nov. 27, (Billie Rhea, '41) , a daughter, Diane Rhea, March 18, '50 '49. --To Lt. and Mrs. Ken Stauffer (Dorothy Gleason). a ALPHA ZETA- To Mr. and •Mrs . Richard Weber, son, Kelvin, Jan. 27, '50. Jr. (Barbara Race , ex- '49), a daughter, Katherine Lee, BETA ETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Keyes, Dec. I , '49-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McMurtrie Jr. (Jean Swenson, '47) , a daughter, Cynthia Mae, Feb. (Betty Warner), a son, David Allen, Dec. 15 , '49. 13, '50. . Living at 18 Cherry st., Elizabeth, N.J.-To Mr. and BETA T H ET A- To Mr. and Mrs. G . Ward (Doro· Mrs. Donald D. Ea tman ('Lucille Damerell). a daughter, thy Hupp), a son, Charles Raymond, Oct. 23, '49. Deborah Lucile, Sept. 16. '49-To Mr. and Mrs. Carter BETA IOTA- To Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Petrus . Ransom, Jr. (Anne Helen Hodgkins), a daughter, Sally (Louise Mesloh, ' 37). a son, Edward Francis, Jr., Nov . Elizabeth, in May, '49. 2, '49--To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith (Margaret ALPHA ETA- To Mr. and Mrs. 0. Donald Bil· Grossman, '48). a daughter, Linda Suzanne, Jan. 4, '50. lings (Helen Webb). a son, Oliver Donald, Jr., Dec. 27, Living at 74 E. Bridge st., Berea, Ohio. '49-- To Mr. and 1.\ 60 SIGMA KA PPA TRI ANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Founded at Colby College, Maine, in 1874 FOUNDERS FIELD ORGANIZATION MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) PROVlrNCE !-Eastern Massachusetts Maine, New ELIZABETH GRAHAM HoAG (deceased) H ampshire and Vermont ' MRS. ]. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) Pro vince PreJident: Miss Betty Jean Campbell, 120 MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances 'E. Mann (deceased) Church St. , Weston, Mass. LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) State Alumnte Chairmen: Massachusetts: Mrs. Walter Heald, 184 Salem 'St., 'NATIONA'L COUNCIL Woburn, Mass. National President-Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Maine: Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. New Hampshire and Vermont: Mrs. A. E Peters National First Vice-President-Mrs. Russell Cole, 15516 482 Broad •St., Portsmouth, N.H. · ' Appoline st., Detroit, Mich. College Chapters: Alpha, Delta, Omicron, Nu. National Second Vice-President-Mrs. William 'Seaman, Alumnte Chapters: Boston, ·Portland, Me., Worcester. 3124 N.E. 49th, Portland, Ore. PROVINCE ri-Connecticut, Rhode Island, Western National Counselor~Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 2445 Sheri· Massachusetts. dan ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Province President: Mrs. ]. Allan Hunter, 104 Elling· National Secretary-Treamrer-Mrs. E. D . Taggart, Rm. ton st., Longmeadow, -Mass. !217, 129 E. Market St. Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Stale Alumnte Chairmen: Connecticut: Evelyn Ryle, 49 Garden St. , Hartford OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Conn. . National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. William Western Massachusetts: Evelyn Ryle, 49 Garden St., Greig, 6217 Acacia ave., Oakland 18, Calif. Hartford, Conn. Editor, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. James Stannard Rhode Island: Mrs. Richard McCabe, 175 Gallup St., Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 1Providence, R.I. National Historian-Miss Lillian 'Perkins, 401 'Broadway, College ChapterJ: Phi, Beta Ela. Suite 8, Cambridge, Mass. Alumnte Chapters : Hartford, Rhode Island, 'Springfield. Director of Alumnte Relations-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, PROVINCE III-Long Island, New Jersey, New York 122 Beverly pl., Hammond, Ind. City 'Province President: Florence Daly, 38 East 4th st., CBN!fRAL OFFICE New York, N.Y. Ro om 1217-129 East Market St. .Bldg., Indianapolis, State Alumnte Chairmen: Ind., in charge of National Secretary-Treasurer. New Jersey: Mrs. Frederic Williamson, 514 N. Chestnut, Westfield MhGAZINE AGENCY New York and Long Island: Mrs. Ri chard Dede, Room 1217- 129 East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind., in 138 Voorhis ave. , Rockville Centre, N.Y. charge of the National Secretary-Treasurer. College Chapter: Alpha Lambda. Alumnte Chapters: Long Island, New Jersey, New York STANDING COMMITTEES City. AUDITOR OF CHAPTER REPORTS: Mrs. James C. PROVINCE IV~New York State, except Long Island Moore, 2 Edgewood Way, Corvallis, Ore. and New York City COLLEGE LOAN FUND COMMITTEE: Mrs. Robert Province President: Mrs. Alexander Carmichel, 107 M. Lingle, 815 ·E. 57th st., Indianapolis, Ind., Wellington rd., Dewitt, N.Y. Mrs . Laurence Corbett, Mrs. E. D. Taggart. State Alumnte Chairmen: Mrs. A. C. Hamilton, 1808 CONVENTION CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Richard M. Wick, Plank Rd., Webster, N.Y. Rt. 60, Allentown, Pa. AJJistant Convn1ti<>n College Chapters: Epsilon, Alpha Beta, Alpha Zeta. Chairman: Lillian Perkins. Alumnte Chapters: Buffalo, Ithaca, Rochester, Sche· EXTENSION COMMITTEE: Mrs. William 'Seaman, nectady, Syracuse and Westchester. Chairman. PROVliNCE ¥-Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir· HOUSING COMMITTEE: Mrs. William Greig, Chair. ginia, District of Columbia. man, 6217 Acacia Ave., Oakland, Calif. Mrs. E. D. Provrnce President: Miss Helen H auenstein , 1001 St. Taggart, Mrs. James C. Moore, Mrs. Bernard Don Paul St. Apt. 12D, Baltimore, Md. nelly, !4!6 Hawthorne terr., Berkeley 8, Calif. State Alumnte Chairmen: MUSIC CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Arthur Hays, 729 N. 88th Delaware: Dorothea Redman, 1910 Washington 'St. , st., Seattle, Wash. Wilmington MAINE SEA COAST MISSION: Mrs. Neal 'Bousfield, Maryland: Mrs. T. J. ·Pula, 1829 Chilton st., Chairman, 24 Ledgelawn ave., Bar Harbor, Me., 'Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Arthur Berry, 69 Bromfield st., Newbury- Pennsylvania: Mrs. Arnold Petersen, 110 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • NATibN~LME~DOWMENT FUND INDIVIDUAL Virginia: Mrs. Robert Van Blaricom, ll5 9th ave. CONTRIBUTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Mon W., Huntington, W :Va. roe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Hammond, Ind., D ist. of Columbia: Mrs. T. ]. 'l'ula, 1829 Chilton Chrm., Mrs. Robert Throckmorton, 859 41st St., st., •Baltimore, Md. Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. {ames Brenner, 1044 Ham· College Chapters: Zeta, Alpha Sigma, Beta Zeta and ilton Ave., Palo Alto, Ca if., Mrs. Richard Lawson, Beta Iota. 1408 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va., Mrs . Walter Alumnte ChaPters: Philadelphia, •Pittsburgh, Plainfield Heald, !84 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. , Mrs. Earle Suburban Washington, D.C., College Park, Tide W. Brailey, 19201 S. Moreland Blvd., 'Shaker water ('/a.), New Castle, Wilmington, Northern Heights, Ohio Vir_ginia NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Miss Frances Whit PROVINCE VI~hio, West Virginia. well 10 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Wil Province President: Mrs. Phil Sommerlad, 2580 Tray· liam' Greig, Mrs. Virgil Warren, 136 W. 24th more Rd., University Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Ave., Spokane, Wash., Lorah Monroe, 6!4 E. State Alumnte Chairmen: Front st., Bloomington, Ill., Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, Ohio: Mrs. Richard Rampp, Box 135, Lowell, Ohio 203 Bluff st., Council Bluffs, Iowa. West Virginia: Mrs. R. R. Ayers, 714 5th st., RITUAL REVISION COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mrs. Williamstown Merton D. Linger, 248 North Long dr., Williams College Chapters : Alpha Iota, Beta Theta and Beta ville Buffalo 21, N.Y., Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Upsilon 4 Sheldon pl., Waterville, Me., Mrs. Swift Lowry, Alumnte Chapters: Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Cen· Mrs. R. M. Wick, Mrs. Wilfred Readio, 204 tral Ohio, Dayton, Marietta, Toledo and Kanawah Gladstone rd., Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Minnie Valley. Bunker 2680 Bancroft Way, c/o College Women's PROVINCE VII-Indiana, Michigan. Club, Berkeley, Calif. Pro vince President: Mrs. Walter Bauman, 1246 Berk SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Miss Donna Davies, shire, Detroit, Mich. !424 N. Ogden dr., Los Angeles, Calif. State Alumnte Chairmen: WICK AWARD FOR MOST COOPERATIVE CHAP Indiana: Lorena Denham, 2615 N. Gale, Indianapolis TER: Miss Donna D avies, 1424 N. Ogden Dr. , Los Michigan: Mrs. Howard Gibson, 320 Huron, Lan· Angeles, Calif. sing, Mich. College Chapterr: Tau, Alpha Tau, Beta Sigma, . College Chapterr: Xi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha KaJ?pa Alumnte Chapter!: Bloomington, Ind., Cen . .Mtchtgan, Alumntr Chapter!: Ames, Des Momes, Kansas Ctty, Detroi t, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, . Mtd Nebraska Omaha Topeka, Wichita, Eastern Iowa land Indianapolis, South Bend, Grand Raptds. PROVINCE XV--'Arizo~a. New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, PROVINCE VIII-Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Wyoming Eastern Tennessee. Pro•ince Prerident : Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Pro•i-nce Pre~iden/ : Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, 2823 E. 5th Denver, Colo. ave., Knoxville, Tenn. State Alumnte Chairmen: . Stale Alumna Chairmen: ·Colorado: Charline Birkins, P.O. Box 587, 'Sterlmg Kentucky: . Utah: Sherma Hansen, East Garland, Utah 'North and South Carolina: Mrs. •E. Alexander Erwm, New Mexico and Arizona: Mrs. I. E. Sackett, Box 811 Demerius St., Durham, N.C. 312, T aos, N.M. College Chapter!: Alpha Delta, Alpha Theta, Alpha College Chap/err: Iota, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda and Chi, Alpha Psi. 'Beta Phi . Alumna Chapter!: Georgetown, Kn oxville, Louisville, Alumnte Chapter!: Ft. Collins, 'Logan, Salt Lake Ctty, Nashville, North Carolin a Denver, Phoenix. Albuquerque PROVINCE JX- Florida, Alabama, Georgia. PROVINCE XVJ-California and Nevada Pro•ince Pre~ide nl : •Lynette Patten, 2502 Dellwood, Pro•ince Prerident: Mrs. Edward G. Carr, 77 37 West Jacksonville, Fla. law n ave. , Los Angeles, Calif. State Alumna! Chairmen: Stale Alumnte Chairmen: . Florida: Mrs. Robert Dobarganes, 462 1 9th ave. N. , California: Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th ave., San St. Petersburg, Fla.. . •Francisco Alabama: Mrs. •Willtam VanGelder, 3705 Mountam Nevlda: Mrs. W . H. Smith, Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe •Pk . Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Co/leg• Chapterr: Lambda, Alpha Omicron, '13eta Rho, Georgia: Mrs. Carl Sutherland, 1423 Whiteford terr. , Beta PSI and •Beta Chi N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Alumnte Chapter!: Los Angeles, Bay Cities, PeP insula, College Chapterr: Omega, Beta Delta and Beta Tau. Pasadena San Francisco Jr. and Sr., San Fernando Alumnte Chapterr : Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, 'Ial Valley, Sacramento, San Diego, Long •Beach, ~an lahassee, Gai nesville, St. Petersburg, Atlanta Club, Bernardino & Riverside Valleys, Channel Counties, Tampa, Pensacola. San Joa quin Valley. PROVINCE X---'Arkansas, 'Louisiana, .M ississippi, Okla PROV'INCE XVJJ-Idaho, Montana, •Washington. Oregon homa, Texas, Western Tennessee. Pro•ince Prerident: Mrs. Harry B. Avenll, 310 E. Wash Pro •ince Prerident: Mrs. Wayne J. Corley, 935 A N o. ington St., M College Chapter D irectory Corresponding Prov- Chapt IV Epsilon Syracuse Univ. Barbara Crawford Pauline M acken~ie ~oo University Pl., Syracuse, N.Y.t Alpha Beta Univ. of Buffalo Elizabeth Wilkinson Ann Sidoni Norton Union, Univ. of Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y.t Alpha Zeta Cornell Univ. Dorothy Ober Anita VanHassel 1~0 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.t v Zeta George \Vashington Univ. Ramona Samples Louise Odineal >t>Q G St., N.W., Apt. 31, Wash· ington, D.C. t . . Alpha Sigma Westminster College M artha DeWar Barbara Shira Sigma Kappa House, New Wllmmg .. ton, Pa.t Beta Zeta Univ. of Maryland Joann Pennefectther Irma Stallings Box #9;, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md.t Beta Iota Carnegie lnst. of T echnology Janet Hoerger Betty Hofmann ~17 Woodbourne Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.• VI Alpha Iota Miami Univ. Betty Roeddiger Jeaninne \Veaver Sigma Kappa Suite, South Hall, Ox• ford, Ohiot Beta Theta M arietta College Patricia Piper Joan M cMillen Sigma Kappa House, po Second St., M Vll Tau lndiana Univ. Adrienne Hitchcock Anna Neff Sigma Kappa House, 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. t Alpha Tau Michigan State College Ruth Smith Joan Leonard ~18 M .A .C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich.t Beta Sigma Purdue Univ. Diane Schiffiin M arilyn Albritton 146 N . Grant, West Lafayette, lnd.t VIII Alpha Delta Univ. of Tenn. Jean Gray Lois Strickland Sigma Kappa Suite, 16ll W. Cumber· land, Knoxville, Tenn.t Alpha Theta Univ. of Louisville Pat Shipp Ethel Scobee >141 So. First St., Louisville, Ky.t Alpha Chi Georgetown College Jean Robinson Ella Mae Meador Sigma Kappa House, Georgetown, Ky.t Alpha Psi Duke Univ. Phylis Guigou Shelagh Johnson Box h097. Duke Univ., College Sta., Durham, N.C.t IX Omega Florida State Univ. Martha Aim Moore Nelle Bussy ~Ol w. Park Ave., Sigma Kappa House, Tallahassee, Fla. t Beta Delta Univ. of Miami Marjorie Norris Minnette Massey Box ll6, Universitf Branch P.O ., Coral Gables, Fla. Beta Tau --- Univ. of Florida Sue: Herring 10;8 West Union, Gainesville, Fla. t X Sigma Soutbem Methodist University Margie Brown Bobbxe Rickard Sigma Kappa Box, S.M.U., Dallas, Tex.t Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Ellinor Pettiss Rita Hoffoss Beta Xi Box ~13, T ech Station, Ruston, La. t Memphis State College Deane Perkins Shirley McKinstry P.O. Box 401, Memphis State College Memphis, Tenn.t XI Theta Univ. of lllinois Jessie Pavlik Marcia Metcalf Beta Pi 713 W. Ohio, Urbana, lll.t Illinois Institute of Technology Dorothy Mitchel Ursula Lier to;; N. Menard Ave., Chicago, 111.• XII Eta Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Louise Sims Mary Alice &ch Beta Mu IIot N. East St., Bloomington, Ill. t Culver· Stockton Jeanne Rohde Pa trida Lemen College, Canton, College Culver·Stockton Beta Nu Bradley Univ. M o.t Dorothy Wilkins Janet Carpenter 12.5 Fredonia Ave., Peoria, Ill. t Psi Univ. of Wisconsin Ruth Nolan Shirley Jeffery 'H Langdon St., Madison, Wis. t XIII I Alpha Eta Univ. of Minnesota Lorna Harris Carla Swanson Beta Gamma pt nth Ave., S.E., Madi!On, Wis.t Univ. of Manitoba Joyce Cummings Shirley Forsythe Univ. of M anitoba, \Vomen's Resi .. dence, Pt. Garry, Man., Canadat p,.,. CoYTeaponding Ch4pt« Institution P1'eJident incc S«recary Ch4pur A XIV Xi Univ. ofKan... Annelieoe: Schinierle Jamie.l!atlack 16~~ Edgebill Rd., Lawrence, Kans. f Alpha Epailon Iowa State College Marilyn Higdon Jane Haselton ~ll Gray, Ame.a, Iowaf Alpha Kappa Univ. of Nebraska Maty Gie.aiker Martha Stratbucker 6~ North 16~h., Lincoln, Nebr.f XV Iota Denver University Patricia Huling Luella Spargo ~no So. Josephine, Denyer, Colo.f Beta Kappa Colorado A. 61 M. College Janet Wood Roberta Cox 611 So. College Ave., Pt. Collins, Colo.f Beta Lambda Utah State Agricultural College Marilyn Lee Radonna Cammack 71 W. 1rd North, Logan, Utah. f Beta Phi Idaho State College Carolyn Cederberg Nancy Halsey 11o6 S. 1rd, Pocatello, Idaho• XVI Lambda Univ. of California at Berkeley Bonnie Palmer Barbara Lyons . >409 Warring, Berkeley, Calif.f Alpha Omicron Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles Nancy McColloch Katherine Kluthe 7>6 Hilgard Ave., West Los Angele.a, Calif.t Beta Rho San Jose College Patricia McFadden Carolyn Plough 168 So. nth, San Jose, Calif. f Beta Chi Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Pat Mcinerney l/. J!. Valerio, Santa Barbara, Calif.f Beta Poi San Diego State College Nancy Jennings Betty Lomenick ouse of Hospitality, Balboa Park, San Diego, Calif. f XVII Mu Univ. of Washington Kathy Mcintyre Colleen Wolfe 4~10 :n.nd Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash.f Upsilon Oregon State College Virginia Holmes Helen Hulsman ~ll N. >6th St., Corvallis, Ore.f Alpha Gamma Gloria Richards Shirley Fleischer 610 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash.f Alpha Nu (j'~~~~1~.!::. College Nerine Joyce Betty Lou Berland >01 University Ave., Missoula, Mont.f Alpha Phi Univ. of Oregon Lois Myers Barbara J.remiah 8~1 E. l~th St., Eugene, Ore.f • President's Address. t Address of sorority house or rooms. A Balfour Badlge is a Lifetime Investment Your Official Jeweler manufactures your pins and other insignia in strict accord ance with your official contract. Protect your insignia by ordering ONLY from your official jeweler. x950 Blue BooJk A 64-page catalog of fine fraternity jewelry, gifts, and favors. Mail post card for FREE Copy. HOW TO ORDER: Badges, pledge, patroness and Mother's pins must be re ceived on official order blanks ... Cen tral Office address: Mrs. Edward Tag gart, 129 E. Market Bldg., Room 617- 18, Indianapolis, Indiana. Insignia Price List Scroll Border badge ...... $ 4.25 Recognition pin, 10K gold ...... 2.75 Scroll border badge, pearl points ...... 5.7•5 Recognition pin, sterling ...... 1.50 Crown set pearl badge ...... 17.5 0 Recognition pin, coat of arms style . . . . . 1.25 Crown set pearl, amethyst points ...... 19.00 Pledge pin, 10K gold ...... 2.25 Crown set pearl, ruby points ...... 19.00 Patroness pin ...... 3.25 Crown set pearl, emerald points ...... 20.50 Mother's pin, plain ...... 3.50 Crown set pearl and ruby alternated . .. 22 .00 Mother's pin, plain with three pearls . . 5.00 Monogram recognition pin ...... 1.50 20% Federal Tax and any State Tax is in addition. Official Jeweler to Sigma Kappa L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts