MEAD CHAPEL AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, VT.

The Upper Campus at Middlebury College is dominated by beautifu~ Mead Memo­ rial Chapel, a colonial white marble structure of the New En~land m~etmg.house. type. It stands on the highest eminence of the cam_Pus, and the ltg~t wh1ch shmes nt~htly from its spire is a county landmark. Across 1ts fa~ade are ch1seled the words? ~e Strength of the Hills Is His Also." Flanking the Chapel are two men's dorm1tones: Hepburn Hall (foreground) and Gifford Hall (back~rou.nd~. . . Middlebury College is a coeducatiOnal, ltberal arts mst1tut10n .m a typiCal. Vermont village. The local campus· contains about 250 acre~ w1th coloma! ~tyle butldH~gs of native Vermont limestone and marble. The mountam campus, a umque possessiOn of Middlebury, is located 12 miles to the East and contains 10,000 acres, the college Snow Bowl, and some of the higher Green Mountain peaks. A miller, two lawyers, a doctor and a president of Yale College conceived the first plan for Middlebury College on the night of Sept. 30, 1798. A charter was granted Nov. 1, 1800, and seven students were admitted the following day. Middlebury grad· uated its first student in 1802. It was not until 1883 that women were admitted. Today Middlebury has 1200 students in its regular session, 700 men and .500 women. Middlebury believes that the function of a liberal arts college is to produce young men and women who will become responsible citizens and intellectual leaders in their communities. Middlebury's aim is to prepare student~ for living as well as for a liveli­ hood. It has no technical, professional., or industrial schools, and does not encourage the enrollment of students who are interested solely in vocational education. The departments of instruction at Middlebury are organized in five 'main divisions: Humanities, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Military Sci­ ence and Tactics. There are about ninety faculty members, and the college grants the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees, and the Doctor of Modern Languages degree. In addition to the regular college, Middlebury has its renowned Summer Schools of French, German, Italian, Russian, and Spanish. In session at the mountain campus during the summer are the Bread Loaf School of English and the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference. Middlebury also maintains a Graduate School of French in Paris, and a Graduate School of Spanish in Madrid. Middlebury's Phi Beta Kappa chapter was chartered in 1868. Other campus honor societies include Mortar Board, Waubanakee, Blue Key, and M Club. The nine national fraternities are Alpha Sigma Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi. The N.P.C. sororities are Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa. Our Nu chapt~r. was installe?. at Middlebury, Oct. 7, 1911-nearly 42 years ago . .Fratermt1es and .soront1es are welcomed on Middlebury's campus. Fraternities main­ tam houses. Soronttes do not have their own houses, but hold meetings in special quarters. · Now in its 153rd year of providing higher education for qualified students, Middle­ bury Co!lege stnves t~ 1m part to 1ts students an enduring zest for intellectual tasks; a firm deme .to be 1~telltge~t and honest i.n the evaluation of themselves, of other people ~nd of ph1losof'h1es of ltfe; a realtzatwn of the dignity of the individual; and the trnp?rtance of Jealously guarding their liberty and freedom. Middlebury College is dediCated to the task of preserving a cultural heritage based on such unchanging values. SIGMA KAPPA 6/n.ang/e Spring 11953 Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority

Foundledl at Colby College 1 November, 11874

Editor-in-Chief, FRANCES WARREN BAKER

VOL. 47 NO. 1 Contents

How Greek Girls Are " Recruited" for American Farm School _ ...... _ .... _ . . _ . __ ...... _ . ... _ ...... 3 NATIONAL COUNCIL Sigma Kappa Helps in Education for Maine Sea Coast Young Folks . _ . . . . __ ...... _ ...... 5 National PreJident-Ernestine Dun­ can Seaman (Mrs. William Seaman) The Spiritual in Rituals ...... 6 120-94th N.E., Bellevue, Wash. Sigma Kappa Bulletin Board 7 Get Into Business-It Satisfies 8 National Vice PreJident in Charge of Alumna!-Edna Brown Dreyfus She Is "Woman of Achievement" 9 (Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus) 122 Beverly Pl. , Hammond, Ind. Incredible Was Our Life in India 11 I Was a School Marm for Gis Out on Okin1wa 15

National Vice President. in Charge A Sigma Kappa and Physical Therapy ...... 17 of Membership and Extemion-Wava Chambers Brown (Mrs. Field Brown) Edna Stacey Welcomes Mamie to Marion County, Oregon 19 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. East Bay Alumnre H elp with Occupational Therapy Project 20 She's Tops with D olls ...... 21 National Cormselor-Katherine Dunn \ Lathrop (Mrs. Henry Lathrop) 1486 She H elps Blind Babies to Fit Themselves for Active Life 22 Highland Dr., St. Albans, W .Va. Margaret Wasson Is a Busy Leader ...... 23 Beta Nus Are Proud of New Home ...... 24 National Secretary-Treasurer-Mar­ garet Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. Edward College Highlights and Honors ...... 25 D. Taggart) Room 1217, 129 East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Salient News of Sigmas ...... _ ... .. _ . _ 34 With Our Alumnre Chapters ...... · 39 BOARD OF EDITORS Pledges 53 Editor-in-Chief-FRANCES WARREN Milestones ...... 55 BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Baker) 433 Woodlawn Ave. , Glencoe, Ill. Directory ...... 60

College Editor-MARTHA J EWETT ABBEY (Mrs. Wallace W. Abbey) SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter 408 Portland Ave., Cedarburg, Wis. by the Geor~e Banta Publishing Company, official publ ishers for Sigma Kappa Soronty at 450 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis. Subscription · price $2 a year; single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. ·• _ Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business Alumn~t Editor-BEATR ICE STRAIT nature to Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 450 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis ~ . or LINES (Mrs. Harold B. Lines) 234 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. , Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J _ S. Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters , college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to CENTRAL OFFICE national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazwes As­ sociated, 1618 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Ill. Dirtctor-MARGARET HAZL ETT TAG­ Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis., GAitT (Mrs. E. D. Taggart) Room under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for mailing at special rate 1217, 129 East Market St., Indian­ of postage under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provJded for tn apolis, Ind. the act of October 3, 1917. Printed in U.S.A. Editol' in chief of the 1953 "Oracle," Adelphi's LUCILLE HODGE, AA, who is also a member of P•·esidents, Board of Publications, and is chairman Gift committee.

CAMPUS QUEE.

Above: ]OYCE HARNEY, H, was elected to reig11 ~.r Queen ove1· H omec.oming festivities at Illinois Wes­ leyan.

Right: . MAR~E RILEY, AT '53, Q11een of Porpoise fraternrty re1g11ed ovel' the annual Porpoise show at Michif!.an State. How Greek Girls Are .uRecruited11 for American Farm School

By CHARLES AND MURIEL LINDSAY, Joint Principals

NE of the most interesting bits of donkey, or on foot-probably a two-hour work in connection with the Ameri­ walk, sometimes up into the mountains, O can Farm School at Salonika, Greece sometimes down to the sea. is the selection of new girls. We work on a The houses in the villages are grouped definite policy when considering applications: closely together for easier defence in the first to take a number of girls from one village case of the attacks to which Greeks have over a period of years, so that they will later become only too accustomed in 400 years of form a group whose members can support one Turkish occupation, followed by 30 years of another and, we hope, eventually make some almost continuous war and civil war. The impact on the village; second, to consider vil­ fields lie outside, sometimes as far as a two­ lages in certain areas, so that they in their hour walk from the village, which adds 4 turn can be grouped and meet for re-unions hours' walking on to the ordinary day's la­ and refresher courses. bour for men, women and children alike, We thought it might be interesting to because all the family help in the fields. Most Sigma Kappas to have a description of our houses consist of two rooms, regardless of visits-to a village where there are already the size of the family, while the cooking is Former Pupils, .and to a "new" village. done on an open fire in a "lean-to" beside First, what are these villages like? Most of the house. Most villages have a communal them lie well off a main road-purposely oven where once or twice a week the fire is we choose those which have little chance of lit for the baking of bread, and subsequently contact with such towns as there are. Some for the use of individual households. are accessible by jeep, some have no possible We have almost invariably found houses road and are accessible only by mule or extraordinarily well-kept and clean, freshly

SPRING 1953 3 End of term at American Farm School at Salonik

4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE alternative of a spoonful of vanilla cream houses of prospective pupils. in a glass of water. Soon the other former With many farewells, our vrsrt comes to pupils with their parents and friends . are an end. We go back to the jeep to find it with us, bringing fruit for us, and a cordial full of presents of fruit, sometimes eggs, or invitation to visit their houses. After discus­ in a cheesemaking village, the best and most sion of village prospects, we get fairly quickly delicately-flavoured cheese. We have been down to the matter in hand. Our procedure careful in the houses not to admire unduly is known, and a room waiting, as well as any embroidery or home-woven cushion a list of suitable candidates. covers, for fear that we shall find it later. Even in an old village, some candidates We hope to see everyone at the school, are always too young, but there are always they all wish us well, and make us promise some "possibles" and after seeing them, to come back next year, if not sooner, and promising to give them definite answers we drive off from the waving crowd feeling as soon as possible, we start on our round not only that a useful day's work has been of visits, for every former pupil's home must done, but that we are rich in the real friend­ be visited, and we want also to visit the ship of the village people.

Sigma Kappa Helps in Education for Maine Sea Coast Y ou.ng Folks While the whole program of the Mission with by the devotion of the mother. She does what its foJty or more distinct projects should be of real housework she can for the neighbors and helps interest to our Sorority, we have for many years bait fish trawls to get money enough to hold the assumed a 'share in the responsibility for its edu­ family together. cational work, in addition to a part in the Christ­ This girl came to Bar Harbor when school mas work. For this reason we would like to tell opened and entered Sargent House. Our hopes were you about two of the young people we helped, and not" high but she did so want to go to high school you can judge for yourselves thereby, how great is we could not deny her the privilege. In addition, the contribution. her mother, out of her meager income, was so anx· First there is the story of Alice Leach. Her ious for her to go that she promised to give three mother died when she and her older brother were dollars a week if we would take her. This was a very small children, and they went to live with real sacrifice. their grandmother, a very poor woman, but a truly The first few weeks were discouraging. Nora fine person. The father lost interest in his children was noncooperative in the home, and did not pass and did nothing toward their support. But the a single subject at the end of the first quarter. two children and their grandmother-always re­ The Mission doctor found her suffering from sourceful-were able to struggle along. The chronic mal-nutrition and with bad eyesight. Sym­ brother left school early and became a laborer. pathy and understanding together with weeks of But Alice had an ambition to become a teacher. care under a doctor and new glasses, had their She was able to complete high school but normal effect. Bit by bit she improved, and when the first school was a problem. Local citizens became in­ year of school had ended Nora had made up the terested and raised by popular subscription almost flunks and passed every subject. The principal of enough to supplement what she could not earn the high school told the superintendent of the and the Mission gave her a scholarship. She broke Mission that she had shown the most outstanding her glasses soon after school started and not progress of any pupil he had ever had in his having enough with which to get them repaired, school. she started selling candy to · the students. But the Nora came back another year. First quarter Mission beard of it and bad her glasses fixed . She ranks are out-and Nora has an average rank well had to go eight miles to school in the morning above the average for the school as a whole! She walking part of the way and then back over the is a different girl in the home. She began to show same road at night-but she had what it takes. a bit of pride in her personal appearance. And of She graduated soon as valedictorian of her class, all the girls at Sargent House she was the most she was editor-in-chief of the normal school paper, appreciative of the privileges granted her by the and was voted by the student body the outstanding Mission. Her mother is happy beyond words and pupil in the school. Now she teaches in her home why shouldn't she be? Nora completed high school town school and on Sundays she helps teach a class and married a fine man from her island home and at the village church. moved into a new home they built. On Sundays she Then there is the story of Nora Larrabee who helps in teaching a Sunday School class. came from one of the very poor island communi­ It is to aid such young people that the edu­ ties of the Maine coast. She has a father who is cational work of the Mission is devoted-and we a drunkard. The family had been held together Sigmas may well be proud of our part.

SPRING 1953 5 The Spiritual In Rituals

By N .P.C. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE

NCE, the men and women of this with pride and sometimes emotion as younger new Nation were willing to pledge members carry out the traditional and sym­ O "their lives, their fortunes and their bolical ceremonies which older members sacred honor" for liberty and freedom. This realize have influenced the ideals and prac­ task they have handed down to us and suc­ tices of their own lives. No, the defenders ceeding generations. America is different of the Fraternity system do not ignore the from any other Nation on earth! spiritual influences of their heritage. Have we no longer a liberty to preserve, Fraternities can take pride in the fact that a faith to defend, or a vision to inspire? We a Bible is part of all Fraternity paraphernalia believe that thoughtful people have not for­ and that college members have been en­ gotten that ours is a Republic under God. couraged to use it in their devotions. The Attention has been focused the past few influence of the Bible is plainly evident in months on the release of the new revised much of the ritualistic work of Fraternities. standard versions of the Holy Bible and on Virtue and Freedom Linked display at the Library of Congress in Wash­ ington, D .C., has been the Gutenberg Bible, The patriots of America in 1776 wrote, the first book printed in the Western World "We hold these truths to be self-evident, five centuries ago. In three thousand com­ that all men are created equal, that they are munities meetings were held in October, endowed by their Creator with certain un­ 1952 to honor the Bible, some say the most alienable Rights, that among these are Life, widely read book in the world with transla­ Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." tions in 2,000 languages and dialects. Richard L. Evans; producer, writer and Democratic freedom was fostered in our the "voice" on a Sunday Radio Program Country because of the religious beliefs of featuring the Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir our Forefathers. Spiritual influences also and Organ, has been quoted by the Founda­ motivated the Founders of Fraternities in tion for Economic Education on the subject their writing of various Fraternity ceremonies. of equality as it relates to Freedom. He says: "What is the meaning of equality Where Did The Words Come From? as applied to men? Does it mean that all A Student of Liberty might find an inter­ men should be alike? Does it mean that all esting relationship among Fraternity docu­ men shall be leveled arbitrarily to a common ments and others. Most Fraternity rituals and plane? Does it mean that those who have ceremonies are based on the philosophies of endowments beyond the average shall be re­ the Ancients, the Bible and the Declaration strained from making a better place for them­ of Independence. The ritualistic work of each selves and for others? Does it mean that group differs and represents a closely guarded those who are content with idleness and secret of the membership. The fact that the indolence shall be lifted artificially to an ceremonies remain secret throughout the lives estate beyond what they deserve or could of thousands of adult members indicates to enjoy?" some extent the respect in which they are Surely it does not-and cannot-mean any ~eld. The fact that the National organiza­ of these things. For if it did, there would tions refuse to reveal these ancient secrets to be no reward for the man who looks beyond inquiring reporters and emphasizes to them the present. and others the obligation it is to safeguard "There must be equality, yes: equality in such documents, indicates the importance t~e right to voice our views; equality in the with which they are regarded. nght to worship according to the dictates of In attendance at National Conclaves are conscience; equality before the law; equality many Alumni who participate with sol~mn at the ballot box; equality in the right to reverence in the ritualistic services which are work without paying tribute to anyone for a part of such gatherings and who look on the privilege-an equality nqt circumvented

6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE by political pressure, not denied to minority groups, not withheld from the humble, the friendless, or the needy-but not that warped and mistaken 'equality' which would push down the able and push up the indolent; not the kind of 'equality' that would retard willing men to the pace of the unwilling, or that puts unsteady props beneath backsliders; not that 'equality' which would reward them who 'toil not, neither do they spin.' ... "And so, to those who would like- to eliminate differences among men, it should be said that if it were possible to do so, progress would cease. Equality cannot there­ IN TRIBUTE TO ITS INFLUENCE is pictured fore mean to bring all men low. It must the Gutenberg Bible, first printed book, now the mean opportunity for each man to rise to priceless possession of the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. Acquired in 1930 by an Act of those heights to which his energies and abili­ Congress, the Gutenberg Bible had for five centu­ ties will take him-'and allow all men the ries previous been in the possession of monks of the same privilege'-to the end that progress may Benedictine Order in the monasteries of Austria. continue, and that thereby all will find bene­ The handsome case in which the Bible is displayed is modeled after one designed by Michelangelo. fit. Equality which means less than this is The printing of this Bible ranks as one of the not equality at all-it is slavery." landmarks in the history of civilization and was a Does not our Fraternity system instill the great forward step in the ·emancipation of the desire, the will to foster such equality to pre­ human mind. During the year 1952, the Five Hundredth Anniversary of printing by movable serve such liberties, and to defend the Faith type of the Gutenberg Bible was c·elebrated in of Our Fathers, and to inspire future progress many communities in the United States. under God?

~------Sigma Kappa Bulletin Board

1954 National Convention Dates and Place The swank Roney Plaza hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., will be the setting of Sigma Kappa's 1954 convention June 27-July 2, 1954.

All Field Officers and Advisory Board Members Please Note! Katharine Tener Lowry (Mrs. Swift) is revising the college chapter handbooks. Mrs. Lowry would appreciate it if anyone who has any suggestions to be considered will write to her, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio. It is hoped that the new manuals will be ready for distribution next fall. Greta Shay Friebel (Mrs. A. F.), 3662 Wellington rd., Los Angeles, Calif., is preparing a Hand­ book for the use of Advisory Boards. She would welcome and the National Council would appreciate your sending any suggestions or ideas for such a handbook to Mrs. Friebel. We hope to have the material available by the Fall of 1953.

Looking for Central Office Assistant Central Office has opening for full time assistant with some Journalism training. Write Central Office, Room 1217, 129 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind., for further information and give qualifications.

We Want News of Sigmas in Service The TRIANGLE editor is most anxious to have news of Sigmas who enlist in various branches of service for their country. If you have joined a service--or know of someone who has-please send the information to the editor, including all the facts and the address.

SPRING 1953 7 Get Into Business=lt Satisfies By ALICE PURCELL BoYD, Tau

ATY HICKROD GWALTNEY, T '44, is a career girl who is proud to K be one, not just because of the pay check angle, but because there is such a demand for oood ones. Katy feels this is a woman's world today, particularly in business. As personnel manager for Sears Roebuck and Company's Evansville, Ind., store, she combines a career as one of the1r top execu­ tives more than successfully with marriage­ he.r husband, an Evansville College graduat_e, is assistant superintendent of schools m Princeton, Ind. "I like it because I am sold 100 percent on the type of business I'm in and the store for which I work," she told an Evansville Courier and Express reporter. "I also like working with people, and I really get a lot of that in my particular job. However, just about any job in a department store en­ tails lots of contact with the public." Katy, who grew up and went to school in Fort Branch, Ind., decided at Indiana uni­ versity, where she was president of our Tau chapter, that she wanted to get into person­ nel work in retailing. Majoring in those fields, upon graduation she secured a position with Katy Hickrod Gwaltney, T '44, personnel manager Sears and about nine years ago began training fo1· Evansville's Sea1·s and Roebuck store. in their Indianapolis store, first selling in the wall paper department, lingerie and· hard­ ware, then gaining experience in the credit, do part time work during rush seasons, and service and other departments. for permanent positions. According to her, Following this she spent two years in personnel managers are always very glad, Chicago in the national personnel offices, first to hire women who are willing to learn from which all the executives are placed and and who really want to work, and then to where all the national clerical and secretarial train them for advancement. work is done. There she concentrated on the She points out that conditions for women secretarial, learning about personnel. in business have changed considerably-all Her first position was a "real toughie," for the better-in recent years, as to both according to Katy. As personnel manager of compensations-and working surroundings. a brand new store in Lincoln, Neb., she met Chain department stores offer training pro­ real problems, since store openings are usually grams at stated intervals. At Sears, there are assigned only to experienced executives. two departmental management classes each That she met the challenge well is indi­ year. Besides that, there is the training pro­ cated by her appointment a year and a half gram for college graduates and those with later as personnel manager in the much experience. Best departments for women to larger Evansville store. get into, if they wish to advance, are cos­ Mrs. Gwaltney feels that there is a real metics, jewelry, yard goods, fashions, cur­ need for women in the retail field-both to tains, and wearing apparel.

8 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE. She Is uwoman of Achievement"

By LEONA SMITH THOMAS, Epsilon

E ARE proud of Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE, here in Syracuse W for she has just been selected one of the ten Post Standard "Women of Achieve­ ment" for 1952. A jury of three women and two men, all prominent in civic affairs, was asked by our morning newspaper to .select the leaders in art, science, education, homemaking, com­ munity service, health, career, politiq, sports and music. Frances was chosen leading Syra­ cuse 'Woman in the field of homemaking. The article accompanying her picture read: · "Mrs. C. Eugene Farnsworth-while try­ ing to build a healthy happy family, Mrs. Farnsworth also has been helping to build a healthier, happier Syracuse Community. "Not only has Mrs. Farnsworth served as chairman of the Better Bread committee of the Syracuse and Onondaga County Nutrition committee for the last three years, but also Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE, '28, one of. the has worked with bakers, teachers, health ten Syracuse Post Standard "Women of Achteve­ educators, nutritionists, dietitians, food serv­ ment'' for 1952, placing a basket of her "better ice managers and Home Bureau members to bread" on the table of her breakfast room. promote interest in and a desire for better bread such as vita-rich, triple rich and high as part time director of food and nutrition protein. She has done a great deal to acquaint service during the first five months of 1952 Syracuse bakers with the value of such for the Red Cross. She has continued her bread and the importance of producing it work with the Red Cross as chairman of the here. food and nutrition service, and as a volun­ "The formula for the better bread, now teer in Canteen service. known to many as Cornell Bread, was de­ "As a homemaker, Mrs. Farnsworth does veloped by Dr. Clive M. McCay, research her own housework, cooking, canning, freez­ professor of nutrition in Cornell University, ing, laundry and mending. A member of the and Mrs. Katherine E. Flack, director of nu­ Syracuse University Women's club and of trition, New York State Department of Men­ Notingham and Edward Smith PTA groups, tal Hygiene. Cornell bread contains 8% non­ she is chairman of the education committee fat dry milk solids, 6% full-fat soy. flour, 2% of the Syracuse Federation of Women's wheat germ and unbleached, enriched wheat Clubs. She is also a member of City Panhel-· flour which increases the protein, calcium, lenic Association, is state alumnre chairman Vitamin A and B2 content of bread. The for Sigma Kappa sorority, and took an active· texture and appearance of the bread is at­ part in the Community Chest drive." tractive both when made as a straight dough Frances, AE, Iowa State College, Home: home-style loaf and as a sponge method Economics ' 28, lives with her husband and baker-style loaf. The slight difference in two sons, Eugene, age 14, and John, age 1~ , . flavor is particularly good when the bread is at 1219 Lancaster ave . Dr. Farnsworth Js: toasted. professor of Silviculture in the College of "Mrs. Farnsworth has been active in other Forestry of the State University of New community nutrition projects, having served York.

SPRING 1953 9 One of the family hobbies is traveling by Here's the Recipe trailer anywhere trailers can go. Many Sigma 2 V2 c enriched bread flour (unbleached) Kappas will remember her for she is a con­ 1 c water firmed conventionite. That wonderful trailer 1¥2 t salt 2 T sugar hit the road for California last year with the 2 t shortening four Farnsworths, and two years earlier, she 3 T full-fat soy flour was a delegate at Swampscott. During her 3V2 T non-fat dry milk solids few short years as a Syracusan and as an ¥2 yeast cake active and valued member of the Syracuse 2 T wheat germ Alumnre chapter of Sigma Kappa, she has Dissolve yeast in 1 c warm water. Combine all dry ingredients in mixing bowl, then add yeast served in many capacities, including two soluti'on and mix. Add melted shortening and successful years as president. She is a mem­ blend until dough is smooth. Place the dough in ber of Epsilon's alumnre advisory board. a well-greased bowl. Cover and allow to rise in a Frances is a . tiny woman, full of energy, warm place for 1¥2 hours. Punch down by plung­ ing fist in the center of dough, then fold over the enthusiasm and joie de vivre. At the Syracuse edges of the dough and turn whole mass of dough Federation of Women's Clubs luncheon hon­ up-side •down. Cover and allow to rise 15 to 20 oring the "Women of Achievement," she minutes. Shape into loaf and place in greased pan received not one, but two beautiful corsages, (9x4x3) and cover. Allow to stand about, 55 to 60 minutes in a warm place until it fills the pan. sunny daffodils from Dr. C. Eugene, and Bake at 400 o for 3 5 minutes. exotic green orchids from her Red Cross col­ leagues. They are being kept fresh in the Mrs. Farnsworth would be glad to write refrigerator, an d brought forth, by turns, at to anyone who would like to have a large dinner time. quantity recipe to give her baker.

Plan New House at University of Florida

.S!<:IU x-.sa..-r·· ~4/fl... ~ ./Oillt:&P.~ · ~I "f#i't'

This is the architect'! drawing for the new chapter house for Beta Tau at the University of Florida. W o1·k w1ll begrn on the house soon and It IS hoped that the chapter can move in next fall.

10 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Incredible Was Our Life in India

By DOROTHY WILHELMI ATKINS, Alpha Gamma 27

(Continued from Winter TRIANGLE) the capital of Cutch has made the deepest impression on my memory. 0 VISIT a state is like being trans­ There was to be a religious holiday dur­ ported back through the centuries to ing the week following . our visit and for T Medieval times. Our first visit to a our benefit H. H. held a rehearsal. All the state was an official one. We flew with our glories of the past were reviewed and passed High Commissioner, Mr. George Merrill to before our eyes. There were companies of the state of Cutch to present medals to ten soldiers both modern and ancient, the latter fisherme!1 who had rescued some American in coats of mail. There were camels and Merchant seamen from a raft during the elephants in gorgeous array and cavalry course of the war. We were met at the plane officers on magnificent silver bridled mounts. by His Highness the Maharoa, his two sons, There were trumpeters, kettle drummers, the British resident and dozens of gorgeously pipers, spearmen and archers. There were turbaned and uniformed state dignitaries and ceremonial flags and battle flags the most bearers. We were then whisked off in a Rolls interesting of which were those surmounted Royce to the charming guest bungalow on the by pots of gold which contained holy water grounds of the Maharoa's palace. from the sacred river Ganges. It seems the Every moment was arranged for us. I water was always carried into battle to purify realized the schedule was going to allow but the souls of those who died upon the field. little time for rest anq scarcely enough for There were chariots drawn by bullocks, the many changes of clothing necessary. That prancing steeds bridled in jewel studded first day we lunched at the Residency, made silver and gold, richly draped sedan chairs a tour of the city, had tea at the tennis and palanquins many of silver borne on the courts, and cocktails and dinner at the palace. shoulders of richly dressed bearers. To me Then we were taken on a tour of the old the most interesting of the soldiers were city palace. Never have "I seen such mag­ the Bajanias those men on high stilts whose nificence! duty it was to attack the warriors mounted We were enchanted with the new parts on elephants. of the palace which had been constructed in My husband and I were deeply impressed the eighteen hundreds by artisans imported by the apparent well being of the people from Italy, and the old wings of the palace of Cutch. They lived not in the mud and which date back to 1700. All has been thatch villages to which we had become ac­ kept exactly as it was in the days of the past customed, but in neat villages of stone roofed glories of the rulers of Cutch. in tile. H. H. was extremely proud of his In those old rooms with floors of mosaic, model villages, his child welfare centers, embroidered carpets, fountains playing soft­ hospitals and sanitariums. ly, catching the rainbow colors of the candle We have often wondered in the past light on crystal; with the scented candles three years if the people of Cutch are as shedding their radiance over the low well off now in free India as they were couches piled with pillows of gold and silver under the feudal rule of their Maharaja. brocades and catching the fire from a jewel True, one fifth of all they produced went to studded throne of gold, we felt indeed that the state under feudal rule, but they seemed we had been transported into fairy land. happy and contented. Now the old Maharaja We were to visit many other states dur­ has joined his ancestors and the Yuvaraj ing our years in India, we were to see many has become the Maharao. He has been more fabulous palaces both modern and pensioned by the government of India with old, we were to see far greater collections all his fellow princes. He and his lovely of jewels and silver furniture. We were to Maharani now spend much of their time see more elaborate durbars and were to in England where their sons are in school. ride on more elegantly caparisoned ele­ Oh, the changes in such a few short years. phants but somehow that first visit to Bhuj, Gone is much of the medieval glory of the

SPRING 1953 11 past and rightly so. There is no plac~ for to tea, and to a cocktail party given by His feudal rule and medieval splendor m a Excellency's A.D.C.s. The highlight ?f the modern democratic world but as for me I Wavell period for us was the weddmg of shall always be grateful that we were privi­ their daughter Felicity at The Church of ledged to be present before its passing. the Redemption. That wedding was the last By fall of that first year I?f husband great show of its kind in India. Much of the was closing out one by one ?ur liaison ~ffices vice regal pomp and ceremony had been in South East Asia. That It was a mistake dispensed with through the war years and is only too evident now but at the time through the period of strained relations in you'll remember demobi.lization w.as the which we were living but much of it was thing. As time went on It became mcrea.s ­ resurrected for this occasion. ingly evident that India was soon to gam The W avells left India soon after the her independence so It was expedient for wedding and were replaced by the delightful our country to establish an embassy in India. Mountbattens. It was after their arrival that My husband was ordered to stay on as the our first ambassador Dr. Grady and his first Naval Attache. charming wife arrived. By this time I was tired of hotel living but adequate housing in Delhi was almost Mountbattens Were Magnificent impossible to find. Most of our American With the advent of the Mountbattens there army had left so "The Taj" which had was a visible change in the social life of the been built for Senior officers quarters was capital. Until that time one seldom met taken over by the U.S. Naval and Military Indian guests in British homes except for Attaches. Their offices occupied two wings, a few at large cocktail parties. How rapidly the rest was made available to embassy per­ that situation changed with the Mountbat­ sonnel at a reasonable rent. tens leading the way. Many of the British We took one wing, had it all redecorated, were leaving after spending most of their built in a small kitchen and made ourselves lives in India. Gradually officers of the civic a right comfortable apartment of three bed­ services and the military services were re­ rooms, three baths, small living room, din­ placed by Indian officers. Negotiations were ing room, glass veranda and kitchen: constantly in progress toward the imminent freedom of India. No two people in this I Should Have Taken More! world ever worked harder to cement friend­ I had taken very little with me with which ship and form happy relationships than did to keep house, but the army had left all of Lord and Lady Mountbatten. the necessities behind by way of furnishings. They were magnificent ! They were loved We had a lovely dining table of teakwood by everyone for their untiring work but it made, purchased English china and glass, was a little late. Could the spirit which they and sent home for some of my silver and engendered have been born fifty years before a few linens. We settled down to diplomatic India today might be a dominion but the life and diplomatic entertaining with so Indian people led by the Congress party few of our own things. I shudder to think of the great Gandhiji and Pandit Nehru of it, but we managed. Gradually we gathered had been under British imperialism too long together carpets and paintings, a tea service and they were determined to be free. Free and all of the odd bits that make a home. they were to be but at what a price. A year later we moved into a charming Until the end I hoped and prayed with big bungalow with a delightful garden. I es­ my Hindu and Sikh friends and, strangely tablished the largest householrun, and did the most lavish entertaining friends too, that there would be no division I've ever done with my house full of make of India. Finally it seemed inevitable. Seeth­ shifts. Had I only known when 1 left home ing unrest seemed to spread throughout the of the life that was ahead of me I would land. The rioting started by Muslims in one certainly have taken our belongings along. city would break out in retaliation by Hindus Life in Delhi was very gay. Lord Wavell in another city. The news from various parts was the viceroy at that time. He and Lady of the land became increasingly horrible. Wavell did very little entertaining on a By the summer of '47 the Punjab, that large scale, but we were asked to dinner, beautiful land of the five rivers which was

12 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE At a Russian Embassy pa-rt y. Mrs. Atkins at tbe ri?,bt.

T ea at the swimmi17f, pool in Patiala State H. H. Mc1haraia seated center, Mr. A tkins next to him.

A t dinner witb H . H ., tbe Yunarai of Cutcb, M iss Merrill at the left. to be divided, became the center of the com­ normal though it never seemed the same munal rioting. again. One missed familiar shops and Mo­ In spite of the troubles the plans for hammedan friends. The refugees from the India's Independence Day went forward and Punjab living in the streets and in the when the glorious fifteenth of August ar­ hastily set up camps were a constant re­ rived every heart including mine was full minder of the horror we had been through. of hope. The celebrations in Delhi were It was hard to forget. There was new faith tremendous. The crowds were so immense in the leadership of India however for it that all the well laid plans for parades and seemed that any government which could flag raising ceremony had to be scrapped. weather the storm it had weathered could The flag was raised in the midst of a sea face most anything. of humanity sans parade, sans speeches, sans We had thought that after the Mount­ band music, sans everything except enormous battens left and the first Indian Governor enthusiasm and great confusion. General, Chakravarti Rajagopalachari took over at Government House things might Celebrated India's Independence quiet a bit, but not at all. The new Governor There were five thousand guests at the General in his dhoti, his kashmir shawl and reception at what had been Viceroy House his sandal clad bare feet appeared at every and was now Government House that night. large reception attended by his brilliantly Lord Mountbatten had been asked to stay uniformed staff. There were no longer balls on as the first Governor General a great and cocktail parties at Government House, triumph for him and a great tribute to his but dinners and huge lawn parties at which unceasing effort. The gardens were glorious one ate Indian delicacies and drank tea or that night. The new flag of India flew from lemon squash. every conceivable spot. There was music in We traveled a lot during our last year the streets, singing and dancing, fireworks in India. I particularly recall the two weeks displays, joy was everywhere as India ex­ when we were guests of the puppet govern­ huberantly welcomed her independence. ment of Kashmir in that beautiful vale. The joy was short lived. Thousands of And so our days in India drew to a close. refugees poured into Delhi from the Punjab We felt very close to India. We had wit­ bearing horrible tales of atrocities, arson, nessed the death of an empire and the birth and murder. The result was inevitable. One of a nation. We had celebrated with our short month after the great celebrations a Indian friends and we had suffered with pall of smoke and the stench of death hung them. So it was that our joy at the prospect over the whole of Delhi. No Mohammedan of returning home after a most wonderful was safe. The streets were littered with dead trip through Europe, was tempered with which lay for days. Much of the city was in sadness the night we flew away from Delhi. flames. The infant governments of both Pakistan Retires After 36 Years in Navy and India were faced with unsurmountable My husband now an Admiral is retired problems of rehabilitation for countless thou­ after thirty-six years of naval service. After sands of homeless refugees. The greatest my twenty-three years of navy life we are mass migration in the history of the world settled in the first permanent home we've took place between the two countries. ever known. I sit here at my desk in the It was necessary for us to evacuate our Mo­ library and look at my treasures scattered hammedan servants, among them Maqbul. about the room, the ivory boxes from Delhi, They were for a time at the ancient Purana the ebony elephants from Ceylon, the pink Q?ila fort where t~ey existed in the open camel from Jaipur, the copper and turquoise w1th 85,000 of the1r homeless brethren in from Kashmir, the jeweled boxes from hopeless c~ndition. Finally they made their Nepal, the pictures of friends and pieces of way to Pak1stan. That clever man Maqhiel be­ memory, and I pray that India, that ancient came head bearer at the new American Em­ land may in her new freedom find the right bassy due to our efforts in his behalf. path so that she may take a leading place Gradually life in the capital returned to among the nations of the world.

14 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I Was a School Marm for Gis Out on Okinawa

By JEAN MILLER WORCESTER, AY

FE in these United States is certainly Jean Miller Jf!?orcester, AT '35, trying just for fun unique at times, but no more so than to lift two oil cans which a little 0 kinawan girl in Okinawa. One has there the idio­ had bem carrying filled with water. Jean couldn't JC even get them off the ground, and the little syncrasies of the Americans plus the odd Okinawan girl ·ran away when they tried to take customs and habits of the natives. A stranger her picture. A former Mgh school teacher, Jean combination one could hardly expect to find spent two years, 1943-45, in the WAVES on duty anywhere! . in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery and six months in Pearl H arbor. From 1947-49 she was a In August, 1950, I went to Okinawa as member of the faculty of Lingnan University, Can­ instructor !it one of the Army Education ton, China, but was forced to leave before complet­ Centers. This is not to be confused with ing her three yedr contract because of the approach­ the army's school for dependent children. ing Communists, returnhzg to the United States via Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia and New Zea­ It is one of many schools set up in the Far land. East Command for soldiers in that area. There are five such centers on Okinawa that I was so busy meeting deadlines I didn't Shima. These schools are part of the army's have time to apply my own teaching, and education program established for the pur­ so I've come away with little more knowl­ pose of helping a man advance in his rating edge of the language than an additional two as well as to furnish· him the opportunity of words-"takusan" and · "sukoshie," which furthering his general education while in the enables me now to say, "a great many service. kimonos" and "only a few kimonos." Very Our curriculum included on-duty classes useful in time of extreme emergency! for those Gis who are required to finish In January, 1951, I was advanced to school their basic reading and arithmetic up through director which changed my duties from teach­ the fifth grade (we even had fellows sent to ing classes ·to organizing the school's pro­ us-stalwart American boys-who couldn't gram. It became my responsibility to appear read or write), as well as evening classes for at the TIP hours (assemblies of 100-300 students at both high school and college men for the Troop Information Program) level. and to try to interest them in the various I began teaching classes four nights a week, classes being offered. but was soon given the additional assign­ I repeatedly canvassed the island for in­ ment of writing Japanese language lessons structors for anything from shorthand and for broadcast over AFRS. I started with the bookkeeping to motorpool dispatching, Rus­ one word I knew-kimono, and had to sian and 35mm projection. It was such scramble to keep ahead of the tri-weekly errands as these, plus scrounging hard-to-get broadcasts with words I thought ·would be items for the school, which gave me ample more useful. Having completed a series of opportunity to see most of the island and lessons · that proved so satisfactory they've to get to know military personnel from the been rebroadcast several times since, I found privates in the kitchens to the field-grade

SPRING 1953 15 officers in the "Pentagon" at Camp Kue. fined to shelter for about 36 hours during As far as I'm concerned, it was the best job which time the spirits came forth to meet their kin. No one was there to keep things in on the island. The real fun came in setting up classes in hand, and so for days afterwards villagers the outlying areas. At Futema we held classes could be seen setting out tempting dishes in in a tent which was but a few steps from niches on the hillside in an attempt to coax the the antiaircraft guns that are constantly spirits back into the caves where they be­ manned for the protection of the island. At longed. Kadena we tried to outroar the bombers on Name Typhoons for Girls the airstrip as they tested engines just prior to a takeoff for Korea. And up at Sobe where Each typhoon, as it originates south of us, we held classes in the mess hall, we finally is given a name-a girl's name because she substituted supervised study of correspond­ is so temperamental and devastating. These ence lessons because instructors couldn't be names proceed in alphabetical order-Anna, heard above the clatter of tin trays being Betty, Clara, Della ... Mabel, Nancy, Olga washed up after supper. . .. Ruth, Sarah, Thelma, etc. "Clara" was Okinawa is one of the prettiest islands in the severest we had, with winds up to 127 the Pacific. In many ways I think it musf m.p.h., causing damages of several million resemble Oahu as it was before Hollywood dollars; and "Ruth" was the longest lasting took over Honolulu and Waikiki. The north­ some 72 hours. ern part of the island is quite rugged and During such times all shutters on the precipitous, which accounts for the fact that Quonsets are closed and fastened, the elec­ it is, for the most part, unsettled. But oh, tricity is cut off, which means no lights, no the range for color photography there! heat, no water-no nothin'. C rations are The native villages, so badly damaged dur­ furnished, but only the old timers know ing the war, are fast being rebuilt. The enough to have thermoses of hot coffee on newest structures boast tile roofs rather than hand to make them palatable. thatched coverings. What has us puzzled is The first such blow is a thrill ; the rest are why these new roofs withstand the typhoons just something to be endured, like malarial so well when tile, put on the American mosquitos and late mail. The last typhoon, homes by the same native labor, has a "Karen," was memorable in that she left two tendency to blow loose in every storm, little Karens at the Ryukyuan Army hospital. necessitating another repair job. (Or maybe Two babies were born during the height of the natives are smarter than we think!) ' the storm and unhesitatingly became her Okinawans are neither Japanese nor Chi­ namesakes. nese. They are orientals of a much sturdier With new typhoonized buildings nearing build who have a language and customs all completion and highways being widened and their own. The Japanese look down on them hard topped, our portion of the island is fast as their country cousins, but no Okinawan becoming "strictly stateside." But one's re­ wants to be thought of as Japanese, and he turn to the Z.I. (Zone of the Interior) still prides himself on the fact that he can not requires a period of adjustment. For one only speak his own language but can under­ thing, the island carries a speed limit of stand the Japanese language as well. And a 30 m.p.h. which the M.P.s do their best to great many Okinawans also speak English. enforce. Sqdden exposure to traffic in San The seasonal visitation of typhoons is one Francisco or any other large city is extremely of the things that has caused the military to hazardous. The flood of cars as one waits at hesitate so long in deciding upon Okinawa a corner for the light to turn is enough to as a Pacific base. The native architects have create sufficient dizziness as to endanger one's taken this factor into consideration and life. village huts are so loosely built the wind Before embarkation for an overseas assign­ blows right through them. ment, one is given a period of indoctrination. Obon Day, their Memorial Day, comes I'm all for a period of rehabilitation on the right in the middle of the typhoon season. sam~ basis. But I'm guessing the government A year ago typhoon "Ruth" blew in just as has 1t all figured out that it's a lost cause; the families were about to set forth for the already I'm haunting the mailbox for another tombs of their ancestors. Ev.eryone was con- set of orders.

16 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE A Sigma Kappa and Phy§ical Therapy

By JANET FRANK Ru scH, Upsilon

HYSICAL therapy is an accepted part of modern medicine. There are many P instances on record, however, which indicate that it is often necessary to give a more detailed description or definition. For the purpose of this article we shall state that physical therapy is the treatment of dis­ ease or injury by physical means such as heat, light, wafer, electricity, massage, and thera­ peutic exercise. It was not until after World War I that the profession of physical therapy as it is known today was established. Physical therapists are employed in Army, Navy and Air Force Hospitals, Veterans Administration Hospitals, in civilian hospi­ tals and clinics, in schools for crippled chil­ dren and by public welfare organizations on a national, state, or city level. Physicians frequently employ physical therapists to make this professional service available to their patients in their offices, aq.d private organi­ zations such as visiting nurse associations, curative workshops, and rehabilitation cen­ ters, offer additional opportunities for pro­ fessionally trained personnel in this field . At present enrollment, graduation and attrition rates, it is not possible to train the number of persons needed in physical therapy in the forseeable future. Never has the actual Margery Long 1Vagner,- AZ, a Califomia t·esident and potential demand been so great, nor the since 1940, was liJted in the TRIANGLE several opportunities so varied. years ago as "missing." It is hoped this article will show her many frie1zds that she is leadhzg a most Sigma Kappas who are in the throes of active life, and is still an active Sif!.ma Kappa choosing a profession, might well consider tht·ough her a(filiati01z with the Penhzsula Alumn.:e the opportunities offered in physical therapy. Chapte•·· She lives at 425 Twenty-Seve1zth ave., San A Sigma Kappa who has had an interesting Mateo, Calif. · and successful career in this profession is Margery Long Wagner, AS, who is Technical made its first Technical Director and received Director and Instructor, Curriculum in Physi­ a university faculty appointment. cal Therapy, School of Medicine, University Under her leadership the school has en­ of California, in San Francisco. joyed a consistent growth and is r;ated among For ten years following her graduation the best in the country. For five or six years from the University of Iowa she was on the Margery taught all of the technique courses, physical therapy staff at Children's Hospital plus two others closely allied to the profes­ in Iowa City. In 1940 she came to California, sion. However, her administrative duties and and was on the physical therapy staff at the responsibilities have increased to the extent University of California Hospital in San that she now has two other physical therapists Francisco from September 1940 through on the faculty. February 1944. Then she collaborated wi th If the American Physical Therapy Associa­ the Medical Director in establishing the tion should ever publish a "Who's Who," Curriculum in Physical Therapy. She was Margery L. Wagner would undoubtedly be

SPRING 195 3 17 listed in the publication. On the local level woman, and still have time for hobbies? she has served the Northern California Chap­ The answer is in the affirmative, for ter of the Association as Education Chair­ Margery enjoys reading, gardening and out­ man, Vice President, President, and Director. door life. Last year she and her husband, On the state level she has been President. Carroll, built a cabin at Lake Tahoe, high in On the national level she has been Chairman the Sierra Mountains. They hired a contractor of the Chapter Relations Committee, Place­ to build the cabin, but with the stipulation ment Service Committee, Nominating Com­ that they would do the inside finishing. As mittee, and served as Speaker of the House a result they know every square inch of the of Delegates for three years. She is now inside of the structure, as they finished the serving a second term as Chairman of the floors, the walls, and woodwork themselves. Editorial Committee of the School Section. The Wagners have an attractive home in Margery has found time for professional San Mateo and Margery drives a total of writing and has had articles published in the forty miles each day commuting between her Archives of Physical Medicine, the Physical home and her office in San Francisco. Carroll Therapy Review, the Occupational Informa­ is an employee of United Air Lines, which tion Bulletin of the California State Depart­ no doubt accounts for Margery's enthusiasm ment of Education, and California Notes, a for flying on her business trips. publication of the University of California. Margery is a member of the American A career woman just naturally travels, or Physical Therapy Association, the American so it would seem, looking at Margery's flight Registry of Physical Therapists, the School log. It shows that she has had business trips Section of the A.P.T.A., and the Zonta club to Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, New York, of San Francisco-an internation.al club com­ Boston, Cleveland, Philadelpliia, Bear Moun­ posed of outstanding business and profes­ tain, N.Y., Blue Ridge, N.C., and Glenwood sional women. For the past several years she Springs, Colo., as well as to many cities in has been a member of the Peninsula Alumna:: California. chapter. She is a sister-in-law of Wilma Can one be a housewife, and a career Mohler Long, AS.

Contributions to Christmas Cheer, Christmas 1952 Alumnce Chapters and Clubs Shreveport Tri City Akron Joliet Springfield, Mass. Tulsa Albuquerque Kanawha Valley Syracuse Washington, D.C. Ann Arbor Memphis Terre Haute Westchester Birmingham Milwaukee Topeka Worcester Bloomington, Ill. New Castle Boston New Jersey Suburban Butte New York City College Chapten Central Michigan Northern New Jersey Alpha Alpha Psi Champaign-Urbana Olympia Eta Beta Gamma Chicago Omaha Iota Beta Zeta North Shore Orlando Nu Beta Eta North Side Parkersburg Alpha Gamma Beta Iota South Shore Beverly Peninsula Alpha Delta Beta Xi West Suburban Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Beta· Chi Cincinnati Phoenix Alpha Zeta Gamma Beta Cleveland Pittsburgh Alpha Tau Gamma Gamma Colorado Plainfield Alpha Chi Columbus, Ohio Portland, Me. Dayton Raleigh I 11dividualJ Detroit Rochester Mrs. Gilbert E. Ashley Winifred Lovering Hol- Fort Wayne Sacramento Myrtice Cheney Berry man Grand Rapids St. Petersburg lucia Kendall Berry Edith Merrill Hurd Greenville Salt lake City lenora Bessey Eleanor Lyon Hammond San Bernardino and lillian M. Bowker Clara Morrill Hartford Riverside Valleys Doris Perkins Chandler Frances Morrill Houston San Jose Ruby Carver Emerson lucia Morrill Indianapolis Santa Barbara Ithaca Winifred Given Edith Clark Sprinthall Schenectady Alice Beckett Haley Ruby Travis Stevens

18 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Edna Stacey Welcomes Mamie To Marion County, Oregon

By OviLLA REEHER FRANKO, Upsilon

VICE-CHAIRMAN of the Oregon Marion Country Republican Central X Committee, and Manager of theRe­ publican Headquarters for Marion County, Edna Magers Stacey, Y '23, was a mighty busy Sigma Kappa in 1952! Two unforgettable experiences highlight­ ing her year occurred during the Oregon visits of the Republican presidential and vice­ presidential candidates. When Richard Nixon and his wife visited Portland in September, Edna rode in an official car in the large parade honoring the Nixons. Still more of a thrill was the brief stop-over General Eisen­ hower and his party made in Salem Oct. 7. On this occasion, Edna boarded the Eisen­ hower special train and presented the official bouquet to Mrs. Eisenhower. A lifelong resident of Salem, Edna shares a charming home with her husband, Bill. The Staceys have one daughter, Jean Schroe­ her, and a grandson, George, Jr., both of whom are now in Yokohama, Japan, with W ;o George E. Schroeher. . Edna Magers Stacey, T '23 (right), vice-chairman Long an active member of the Salem of the Mario11 County, Ore ., Republican Central Sigma Kappa alumnre, Edna is also affiliated Committee, presenting official bouquet of chrysan­ with the Order of the Eastern Star, Daughters themums to Mrs. Dwight D . Eisenhower as the Eisenhower campaign t1·ain stopped in Salem Oct. 7. of the Nile, in which she serves as Secretary, American Legion Auxiliary, National Federa­ tion of Women's Republican clubs, Oregon Valley Unit of the Salem Panhellenic. Last Republican club, and the Salem Memorial summer she served as chairman for the tea Hospital auxiliary. honoring college girls, and more recently has Adding to the above impressive list, our been appointed Chairman for the annual Edna has served for twenty-four years in the Crippled Children's Lily Sale. , Oregon State legislature as Chief Clerk on A credit to her community, and to her Committees, and is at present the Sigma sorority, we are proud of Edna Magers Kappa representative on the Willamette Stacey!

Three Cheers for These New Life Members

3805 J acqueline Snyder Macomber ...... Alpha Tau 3818 Patricia Albee ...... •. • . .• . ... Epsilon 3806 Janis Wilso n ...... Beta Kappa 3819 Joan Heyes ...... Epsilon 3807 Catherine Kelly ...... Beta Zeta 3820 Marcia Heath ...... •..•.... Epsilon 3808 Eleanor Cooper ...... Alpha Gamma 3821 Patricia Maahs ...... • •...... Epsilon 3809 Geraldine Spangler Matt ...... Alpha Omicron 3822 Barbara MacDonald ..... • .••. • ...... Epsilon 3810 Frances Monroe ...... Beta Epsilon 3823 Jean Mosley ...... Epsilon 3811 Henrietta Neff Conn ...... Alpha Iota 3824 Nancy Hendrickson ...... •...... Beta Nu 3812 Arda Knotts ...... Alpha Epsilon 3825 Ruth Eastman Knight ...... •... .. Alpha Nu 3813 Betsy Gellein McGuigan ...... Alpha Tau 3826 Betty Jernigan McCallister ...... Omega 3814 Marva Terwilliger Brandt ...... Lambda 3827 Norma Berry Kokles ...... Sigma 3815 Diane Ruppel ...... •.. . . Gamma Delta 3828 Marcelyn Burke Smith ...... Alpha Beta 3816 Barbara Adams ...... Alpha Theta 3829 Barbara Ann Heddens .....•...... Gamma Epsilon 3817 Betty Bourne Smock ...... Alpha Theta 3830 Patricia Ann Shiveley ...... Gamma Epsilon

SPRING 1953 19 East Bay Alumnae Help with Occupational Thet'apy PJroject

By LoursE BAKER PLAYTER, Iota

East Bay alumnre of Sigma Kappa have and wants to pay for treatment does he do been searching for over a year for a local so . philanthropy project which would appeal to Now the Center is starting to offer occupa­ the majority of the group and at the same tional therapy, in the form of the "Sheltered time be a project the group would be able to Workshop," the idea being to teach the dis­ support fin ancially. abled new skills so that eventually they may Finally through the efforts of Kay Wrigley hope to become self-supporting. Special tools Inskip, A, we have found one that has earned will be needed for these people to operate enthusiastic support. and East Bay alumnre are planning to supply The Mt. Diablo Therapy Center was them. We have provided lumber for the started about four yea rs ago in W alnut construction of work benches. Creek, Calif., in response to a tremendous A Berkeley firm has contracted for piece need in the area due to the high polio inci­ work to be done by the patients, and we have dence. It is a noq-profit organization sup­ provided the means to transport the necessary ported entirely by public subscription and materials to the Workshop and to return the by various Womens' Auxiliaries formed in finished products to the firm. surrounding communities. Hydrotherapy and As the Workshop really gets under way, physiotherapy are given to patients who are we feel it will provide many new opportuni­ recovering from polio, and also to spastics, ties for the patients, and so we have accepted arthritic and cerebral palsy victims, and those this responsibility, hoping that, in a small having physical disabilitit s as the result of way, it will help to rehabilitate some unfor­ industrial accidents. Only if a patient is able tunate people.

The occupational therapist at the Center, Jean A patient of the Center, D o•·othy Thomas Taylor, La1zgley Judson, A, and t•·eamrer of Bay Cities, A, A gnes Leatheu Bowman, A, a11d Betty Riddel Ruth Steele Padden, T, and recording secretary, N oack, A. Florabelle Marsh Blank, A, president of Bay Cities. (Photos by Oakland Tribune )

383 1 Patricia L. Sobeck ...... Gamma Epsil on 3839 Barbara Brown ...... Beta Lambda 3832 Enid Burrell Storlee ...... • ...... Tau 3840 3833 Nancy Jea n Collier ...... Beta Nu Joan. Ellis: ...... Upsilon 3841 ~attJ Jennings ·g ...... Upsilon 3834 g ances Jlichard s N ye ...... Alpha Tau 3842 3835 0 Mtncia Larwood ...... _... . . Upsilon 3836 · ·Xi 3843 E ary Sue McNabb ...... Ups!lon M~~g:ret agl.~1 ar'd 'Vi/t'1 so · n· · ...... · · ·. ·. ·.. · Alpha· · · · · · Psi 3844 B. f;!erle Rhoten ...... • ...... Upsilon 3837 Mari an N elson Cl asse n . L bd 384 5 38.>8 Gladys Harris ...... ·.·.· .·Aiph~ N~ Bar M~ a. Spag le. ·...... • . • ...... Upsilon 3846 . m am Willis ...... Upsilon

20 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE She's Tops· With Dolls

No toy receives quite so much affection or H elen Mauh JY?hite, Be, and her "best doll"­ abuse as a baby doll. For this reason the red headed Kathy, a future Sigma, and some of the collecting of antique dolls is fascinating. The amazing collection of rare and mztiq.ue dolls. The lm·ge boy doll in front is wearing Mrs. lJV hite' s short life span of dolls-squeezed, hugged son's first little suit-he is now 18, a sophomore, and dragged by hair or limbs-makes old a1zd six feet seven! ones difficult to find in good condition. And "H elen's Babies" is the name of the little shop so they become collectors' items. which M1'S. lJV hite maintains for authentic replicas, antique dolls and parts at 1723 Park st., Parkers­ However many women-and some men­ burg, W.Va. Sh e makes the t·eplacement parts for delight in searching for antique dolls, much antique c1·ippled dolls of very high fil'ed (2300 as a stamp or coin collector seeks treasure in degrees) porcelain. antique shops and rural communities. One such collector is Mrs. Helen Marsh White, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Just re­ tiona!, Mrs. White says. Those who pursue cently she held an exhibit of twenty-four the hobby seriously do plenty of research to prize antique dolls from her collection of study the different types of pottery and china. over. 200 antique dolls, toys and doll furni­ Designing and making authentic costumes to ture. One dating back to the Ming Dynasty replace the doll's original clothing also re­ and another to the 1300's were the oldest in quires study. the collection. The other dolls ranged in age Mrs. White makes china arms, legs, and from 1800 to the outbreak of the First World heads for replacements on antique dolls that War. need new artificial limbs. Collecting antique dolls, in addition to The Pittsburgh Press, Rota Section, being an interesting pastime, is also educa- Sunday, September 14, 1952

Still More Are Now Life Members 3847 Nana Dean ...... Nu 3862 Marjorie Birkins H arris ...... •....•.. .. . Iota 3848 Elizabeth Darling ...... •. .. ..•...... Nu 3863 Ronda Barnard ...... • •...... Mu 3849 Nancy Watson ...... Nu 3864 Marjorie Clausen ...... • ...... Mu 3850 Barbara Callas ...... Beta Lambda 3865 Lynn Creamer ...... • ...... Mu 3851 Patricia Swayne ...... •...... Alpha Iota 3866 Carol Fleming ...... •...... •...... Mu 3852 Patricia Campbell Curtis ...... Beta Mu 3867 Eileen Hoefer ...... Mu 3853 Donna Bridges J ones ... . Omega 3868 JoAnn Logan ...... Mu 3854 Carolyn Gubler Lehman .. . .. •...... Alpha Phi 3869 Kathleen Long ...... Mu 3855 Pauline Ban Baumgartner ...... Beta Sigma 3870 Mary Opstad ...... • ...... Mu 3856 Frances Hoyt ...... Xi 3871 Mary Helen Pieroth ...... Mu 3857 Patricia Ann Chappel ...... Tau 3872 Mary Jo Porter ...... Mu 3858 Ruth Dickey Waring ...... Gamma Delta 3873 Marilyn F. Gordon ...... Gamma Epsilon 3859 Myra Jensen ...... Beta Omega 3874 Rita Keene ...... Gamma Epsilon 3860 Nancy Eddy Dixon . , ...... Lambda 3875 Mary Haaga ...... Beta Nu 3861 Patricia Benoist Ottoman ...... Upsilon 3876 JoAnne Stoll Dillon ...... Beta Nu

SPRING 1953 21 She Helps Blind Babies to Fit Themselves for Active Life

HIS w~s not a profession she dreamed of wh1le a college student at M1am1 T (Ohio) University, but Mary Janice Parks Chastain, AI, '45, now is privileged to dream many a pleasant dream about the blind babies that she is helping to see. Mary Janice is a Home Instructor with the Blind Babies Foundation maintained by Variety Club of Northern California. It is her job, a job that seems more nearly a privilege, to help babies who were born blind, or who became blind in their pre­ school days, to grow towards a normal life. She and the Foundation's other five work­ ers always keep in mind the Foundation's pri­ mary aim, which is to keep the blind child for his pre-school years within the family, to help make the family a . place where he re­ ceives the emotional warmth, the physical stimulation, and the training suited to his needs as a growing child. It recognizes that people finding themselves parents of a child with a severe visual handicap are usually M a1')' Janice Parks Chastain, AI '45 wholly unprepared to meet the situation. The services of its instructors are designed sters are making a wonderful adjustment to to give such parents desired and needed as­ school at all levels and if society can only sistance, to help them develop a better under­ accept these people who are only a little bit standing of their own problem in accepting different, there will be no problem. the blind child, ·and to assist them in all And this is how Mary Janice spends the matters related to medical treatment and bulk of her time in "her valley" for with all restoration of sight, financial assistance, place­ the traveling in an area from Manteca to ment in a regular nursery or kindergarten, Gridely she has little time for outside activity referral to other educational facilities and except for her active participation in the utilization of the provisions of public and Sacramento Chapter of A.A.U.W. and Sigma private agencies. Kappa Alumn

All of These Are Now Life Members

3877 Betty Cannon ...... Beta Rho 3891 G ladys M artin Spear ...... Chi 3878 D onna Micklich H ackm an ...... Alpha K appa 3892 Alaine L. Schelling ...... _, ...... Alpha Nu 3879 Jessie Irvine Ol ~e n ...... Upsilon 3893 H elen Eisele Cook __ . . _ ...... __ .. _.. , . . ... Chi 3880 G wendolyn Wh1te ...... _.. . . _. Beta Eta 3894 Joan Arrivee Wagenblast ...... Alpha Nu 3881 ·Marian Cullen Patchen ...... '...... Beta Kappa 3895 Barbara Lisman ...... _. . .. . _. _Alpha Omicron 3882 Barbara Ann Brooks ...... _ . Alpha Chi 3896 Catherine Chipia n ... _...... _ . Beta Lambda 3883 Luc!lle I:Iempel ...... , ...... Alpha Chi 3897 Jean Y ocum Harlan ...... Zeta 3884 Jame Hill ...... Alpha Chi 3898 Beverly Kragh ...... _. . . .. _.. Upsilon 3885 Joyce Parker ...... ·- ...... Alpha Chi 3899 Patricia L. M edgard ...... _ .. _... . . _ ...... Mu 3886 Em1ly Sauer ...... Alpha Chi 3900 Ruth Schlenker T olman ...... _...... _.Beta Eta 3887 Jacquelyn Anderso n Morrison ...... Alpha Kappa 3901 J ane Bock . . .. _ .. _...... __ . , .. . .. _ ...... _. Xi 3888 3902 H aven D ee Moore ...... _ . . . _ ...... Xi 3889 it.~~~[~ ¥~~ y· :: : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : ~~ 3903 D ot Taylor . ... _ ...... _ ...... Xi 3890 Marfo n e McCallum ...... _.... _.... _ .. . Nu 3904 Vernie Theden ...... Xi

22 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Margauret Wasson Is a Busy Leader

By PEGGY PATISON WHITE, Sigma

ARGARET WASSON,~' is the newly elected President of the M Dallas Branch of the American Association of University Women, with more tha~ 500. members. A?other Sigma Kappa, Con_ta Cnst. Owen, ~ ts currently serving as a vtce-prestdent of the organization. The group has undertaken two projects: the establisht:nent of scholarships to enable high school girls to further their education ; and the passage of legislation that will permit women to serve on juries, since Texas is one of six states prohibiting women jurors. Dr. Wasson was born in Korea and lived their until she was graduated from high school. She began traveling at an early age and continued to do so. One summer was spent in the British Isles and Scandanavia. She has crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans three times, and traveled completely around the world once. At present Dr. Wasson is director of T eaching, T•·avel and the Theater fi ll the days and instruction in the Highland Park School years for Mm·garet lP' asso11 , ~ . who was •·ecently elected pre sid e11 t of the Dallas b1·anch of the District. She works with 250 teachers help­ A merican A ssociation of U1ziversity JP'omen. ing them with academic problems. She taught Latin and English in the Longview Public Schools until 1934 when she began working las alumnre; and province vice-president for in the Highland Park School District. She the Texas-Louisiana area. She attended our also taught English at SMU. national convention at Cleveland, Ohio. During the school term 1949-50 she was Recruiting people for teaching is another granted a leave of absence to work on her interest of Dr. Wasson. Her doctoral diser­ doctor's degree at Columbia University, tation, "Teaching Is Exciting," was written where in 1951 she received the degree of with the aim of attracting others to this Doctor of Education. profession. Her professional memberships are Phi Twice yearly Dr. Wasson visits New Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta York. While there she attends approximately Pi, and Delta Kappa Gamma, of which she 20 plays, so one can easily see she is interested was president of the Dallas chapter for in the three T's-teaching, travel, and the 1951-52. She has been president of the Dal- theater .

. 3905 Clara Brown Eas twood ...... Alpha Sigma 3921 Ann Shaw ...... • ...... Beta Rho 3906 N orma Faust ...... Psi 3922 Barbara Carl son ...... Alpha Phi 3907 Doree n Willis ...... Alpha 3923 Elizabeth Rubenso n ...... Alpha Phi 3908 D oris D . Fleury ...... Alpha Omicr'o n 3924 D oris Brewington W ilson ...... Alpha Omicron 3909 M arilyn Gould ...... •...... Alpha Omicron 3925 D orothy T haden Rainey ...... Alpha Zeta 39 10 Patricia Holley ...... Alpha Omicron 3926 Mary Jane Arnold ...... Iota 39 11 Paula Pie rson ...... Alpha Omicron 3927 D orothy Johnson ...... Iota 3912 Patricia Raymond ...... Alpha Omicron 3928 Lenore N eill ...... • ...... Iota 3913 Mary Ann Ricca rdi ...... Alpha Omicron 3929 Valeri e Peecher ...... Iota 39 14 Joyce Pikkula ...... •...... Alpha N u 3930 Barbara Young ...... • . . . . . Iota 39 15 Beverly Praetz ...... Alpha Nu 393 1 Jea nnine E. Bd lau ...... Tau 3916 Beverly York .... .• ...... • ...... Alpha Nu 3932 M ary I. G rowcock ...... T au 3917 H arriet N ichols ...... • ...... Beta Chi 3933 Anne M . Hood ...... • ..• ...... Tau 39 18 Adele Comstock ...... , ...... : ...... Mu 3934 Sarah A. Horrell ...... •...... T au 3919 Virginia Brown ...... •..... , ...... Lambda 3935 Jane A. Rosenberger ...... • . . • ...... Tau 3920 Ann Orr Little ...... • •. . . . , .. . . Gamma Epsilon

SPRING 1953 23 Beta Nus Are Proud of New Home

By CHARLOTTE RAU, Beta N u president

ETA NUs are mighty proud of their painted by the girls themselves. The study new home at 172 Fredonia ave. , is a frost blue with tiffany woodwork. B Peoria, Ill. near the campus of Brad­ There are threee more large bedrooms ley university and across the street from their and a bathroom on the third, again each of former house. the girls helped the town girls with the · The house is the former estate of a wealthy remodeling. businessman and has three complete stories The paper and paint that we used was with a full basement. donated by parents and alums. All this re­ On the first floor we have a large living modeling was done by the girls, their parents, _room, large dining room, music room, large and alums. (Also some interested friends.) reception hall, kitchen, four pantries, and a At , present we are accommodating only lavatory. The color scheme of the living eleven girls. We can accommodate as JVany as room, dining room, reception hall, and music twenty-two by converting the back sleeping room is a cool green with varying tints. This porch into a dorm. This we hope to do next same basic green is carried up the open year because we will have approximately staircase to third floor. All our enameling twenty girls living there. matches the green in the halls, but the ceilings We also have a two story double garage are all ivory. with gas heat. Needless to say, we are ex­ We have three large bedrooms and a study tremely proud of our new home; and as an on second floor. Also two complete bath­ indication of our spirit, we have filled our rooms with showers and a large back sleep­ quota and have several more on our rushing ing porch. The rooms were papered and list for future vacancies.

24 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE College Highlight§ and Honor§

MARTHA JEWETT ABBEY, Editor

ADELPHI-Alpha Lambda-Betty Matus and Jo­ hospitals during the Christmas season, and we held an anne Beins are members of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish exchange dinner with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alumnre enter­ honorarv. and Joanne is president of the Spanish club. tained us and our parents and friends at an ·open Lilly Kraus belongs to Die Bodenrunde, German house at the chapter house. Our Homecoming skit, " The honorary. Adelphi's representative to the New York State Galloping Gaucho Revue," won us an honorable Home EcOnomics A ssociation was Barbara Stearns. mention. Campus Home Ec. president is Marguerite Bauer. Luci lle --EK-- Hodge is editor-in-chief of the Oracle, yearbook, while Maude Ament is layout editor and Greta Hirsimaki is CARNEGIE TECH-Beta Iota- Our recent activities literary editor. Lucille is listed in 117 ho' J 117 ho in Ameri­ include the pledge dinner at the Rusk in , Founders' Day can College! and UniverJities. Joan Ryder is secretary with the alumnre at the College Club, Hallowe'en and of the junior class and is editor of the junior paper, By fraternity parties, the annual Christmas partie•. and the George. Junior class treasurer is j oanne Faranda, who's January initiation of a wonderful pledge cl ass . Panhellenic vice-president. -EK- --LK-- COLBY-Alpha- The chapter sang at the Universa list BOSTON-Delta-A leading role in the Light Church of Waterville one Sunday last fall. We were Opera's production of "The Mikado" was sung by Ruth under the direction of Rev. Hannah J . Powell, A. In Ann T obin, while Marilyn Michaud sang the part of D ecember, the actives entertained with a party for the Kate in the Boston University Drama club's production pledges. of " Kiss Me Kate." Sandra Bailey, accompanied and -EK- helped direct fhe chorus for " Kate." Nancy H oward, COLORADO A 8c M-Beta Kappa-In December, chapter president, and Sally Safford, first vice-president, our candidate, Joe Davey, was chosen king of the annual are listed in J17ho'J Who in American CollegeJ and Uni­ A WS dance. January saw the pledge-active annual steak verJitieJ. Sally also has received membership in Scarlet and bean dinner with t he menu based on high and low Key, activities ho norary. grades. Other social activities included sneaks by both actives and initiates, the pledge dance, and our annual• --EK- dinner dance in February. BRADLEY-Beta Nu-At the Peoria Santa Claus -EK- parade in November, we dressed as clowns to sell peanuts and balloons to aid our local philanthropy, the Salva­ COLORADO STATE-Gamma Alpha-Janet Fowler tion Army Ladies' Auxiliary Day Nursery program. was president of Snyder Hall for the winter quarter. Two Beverly Eisele is a member ·of the University D ebate J( ledges, Erin Johannbroer Ray and Debbie Boldt, were Squad, vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta_ forensic m fhe court of the H omecoming Queen. Our float, honorary, chapter first vice-president, and listed in Who' J "Southern Belles Pick CSCE," won first prize. Pat Who in American Colteges and Univeriitiei. Merle DiGiacomo, Barbara Kinney, and Janet Fowler were Aschenbrenner is secretary of the Student Council and queen attendants at the annual Snow Ball given hy Pat McAdams is Panhellenic president. Snyder Hall. The chapter tied for campus W AA honors in hockey, --EK-- placed third in swimming, and won first in volley ball. We are represented on the WAA board by_ Dorothy CORNELL-Aipha Z eta- Edith Buermeyer is busi ness Rosembaum, Monica Green, and Martha Sp 1tz. manager of the freshman camp sponsored by Cornell United Religious Work. Alpha Zeta joined Theta Chi --EK-- for a Christmas party for children from the Settlement H ouse. Other fall social events included an informal party CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-Lambda- At the highlighted by a scavenger hunt, the Founders' Day annual scholarship banquet, Julie Geary and Pat Murphy dinner, and our Winter Formal. were honored as having the highest grades. Diane Matasci received the guard for her pin for highest grades --EK-- among the initiates. Our weekly visits to Oak Knoll Navy Hospital have CULVER-STOCKTON-Beta Mu- Lucille Sztuk, become a popular activity. The patients enjoy our visits, new initiate of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fra­ card games, and dancing as much as we do. ternity, had one of the leads in the play, "Seven Sisters" Nov. 21. Elizabeth Porter, a pledge, is the new secre­ -EK-- tary for Christodelphos, religion majors group. Missouri Senator and Mrs. Edward V. Long (Florence CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-Alpha Omicron Secour, H) were guests of honor at our Christmas Formal, -In the annual A WS doll contest, Alpha Omicron re­ "Frost Fantasy" Dec. 6. ceived first prize in the novelty division for eight stuffed Excitement was high when Lambda Chi Alpha •Fra· animals in a circus wagon. It was later given to under· ternity selected Ilene Feddeler and Helen Ogle to be on privileged children for Christmas. their Sweetheart Court at the dance Jan. 17. Ginger Worth mentioning are our faculty luncheon in De­ Christy was selected to be in JIV ho' J JIV h o in American cember and our HaJta La ViJta banquet in January for CollegeJ and UniverJitieJ. graduating seniors. In keeping with our Christmas tra­ dition, in mid-December we caroled at Gayle; ville, the --EK-- veterans' housing unit, and then returned to a tree- trim­ ming part,. . Five underprivileged children were our guests D ENVER-Iota- Georgia Graves, a freshman, was the following aftern"oon. chosen a cheerleader. Bert Landmark, K athie Perry, and Alice Evans are on the Clarion, campus paper. On the -EK- annual staff are Ann Richardson, Jean Lowe, and Judy Willson. Kathie Kearns has pledged Alpha Sigma Chi, CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-Beta Chi­ chemistry honorary, while Carol Pagliasotti is a pledge We caroled with members of Sigma A lpha Epsilon at of Zeta Phi Eta, speech professional.

SPRING 1953 25

Sponsors for ROTC are Rosie Milner, Nancy Newcomb, ILLINOIS-Theta-Joyce Sternamen, Marilyn Alice Evans, and Nancy Harvey. Pat Schoenfelder is Welsch, and Janet Stearn were among the Illini honored vice-president of the College of Arts and Sciences, and at rhe annual "100 Banquet," held for the hundred out­ Francelle Schrader is president of Parakeets, women's standing seniors. Joyce is vice-president of the Illini pep club. Union and a member of Shi-Ai, Torch, and Mortar Board. --:!:K-- Marilyn also is associated with the Illini Unionlind a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha rtlfa, aQ.d ·' DUKE-Alpha Psi-Four Alpha Psis were named for Mortar Board. Janet is associate manager of the Illini class honors at the Honors Assembly rhis past fall: Theatre Guild and on the Guild Board. Carolyn Bresh­ Shirley Markee, Jane Collier Cumming, Margaret Louise mer is a member of Illustrators, art honorary. Watkms, and Rebecca Yost. Two Phi Beta Kappas have been added to our ranks-Phyllis Giug'ou and Shirley --:!:K-- Markee. Frances Wilson was elected to Sandals, sopho· more leaders.hip honorary, and Rebecca Yost to Ivy, ILLINOIS WESLEY AN- Eta-A high point in our sophomore scholastics honorary. spring plans is the Province X Conference to be held here Saturday, May 23 . A highlight in our .fall was -:!:K-- having our Joyce Harney reign as Homecoming Queen. · FLORIDA-Beta Tau-Beta Tau's president, Jane --:!:K-- Leaf, is also president of Trianon, w·omen's honorary for those who have excelled in activities, service, and INDIANA-Tau-Appropriately, a Greek theme was scholarship. Jane is one of five members of the judiciary used for the annual pledge dance. Decorations included board of .Women's Student Association, as are Juanita a fountain decked with fi'owers and a nymph, laurel Gaines and "Petey" Pross. Rhoda Janes and Virginia wreaths, Greek medallions bearing the pledges' names, Meadows are initiates of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radi'o and a Greek chariot which was used as a background honorary. when members and guests posed' for their photographs. Most popular topic of conversation now is "our new Marge Edmiston and Margaret Cal.lwun are members house." We have seen the architect's drawing and hope of Pi Lambda Theta, scholastic honorary. Joyce Saunders it won't be long before the house will be underway. belongs to Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising , honorary. -:!:K- -:!:K-- .

FLORIDA STATE-Omega-0ur Variety Show was KANSAS-Xi- Carolyn Oliver '53 was e l ect~d to < invited to Thomasville, Ga. to entertain at the Veteran's Pht Beta Kappa Dec. 5. Mary Beth Moorer '53, has '•:i Domicilory. appeared in two presentations of the University Players, During the Campus Chest Drive the Phi Kappa Taus Morning Star, and A Phoenix Too Frequent. sponsored a "Miss Betty Coed" contest to raiSe funds Xi has participated in hour dances with Delta Tau and our Shirley Harper was crowned "Miss Betty Coed." Delta, Acacia, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Kappa Alpha. Marian Mattair, Patsy Cooper, and Laurie Vincenti Patricia Fox '54 is now Assistant Producer of Uni· were selected for the Sandspur production, an annual versity Radio Players. musical. Charlotte McCants was one of the freshmen t'o be .-r.K- tapped by Village Vamps, membership based on poise, beauty, and personality. DeeDee Duguid was tapped by LOUISIANA TECH-Beta Epsilon-Recently selected Cotillion, dance honorary and Joyce Grosser by Tarpon, for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities swimming honorary. are Gloria Bozeman, Eleanor Franks, Claire Nattin, and Marian Mottair was chosen from finalists to be Queen Melba Odom. Out of ten women students on Louisiana of the Christmas Bowl on Armed Forces Day in Talla· Tech campus to receive this 'honor, .four were Sigma has see. Kappas! Anne Barber was a delegate to the Phi Alpha Theta Dec. 15 in the sorority room, gifts of clothing, toys, Convention in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dec. 27·Jan. 1. and food were presented to little ten-year-old Jerry Alberta Large was a delegate to Sewanee Convention in Sanders from the Methodist Orphanage in Ruston. Baltimore, Md. Alberta will be installed March 18 as After winning the girl's intramural volleyball tourna­ Pan'hellenic President. ment this season, Beta Epsilons are again leading the Terry Stein was a delegate to U.S.C.C. Convention field in basketball. Dec. 27-Jan. 4. Ruthie Garst, last year's Orange Bowl Queen, is again -:!:K-- in the news as one of the ten finalists out of twenty-two contestants in the Maid 'of Cotton contest in Memphis, LOUISVILLE-Alpha Theta-Once again Alpha Tenn. Theta boasts of queens! Carolyn Gaines began the pro· --:!:X-- cession by being chosen Homecoming Queen. and Joan ·Mohlenkamp followed suit when she was crowned Miss GEORGE WASHINGTON-Zeta-Amy Schaum is Thoroughbred at the annual Thoroughbred (yearbook) president of the George Washington Mortar Board, and is Dance Jan. 16. This is considered the biggest honor on listed in this year's Who's Who, along with Ramona campus. Samples, Claudia Chapline, and Pat Carlisle. So far this Barbara Duerr is secretary of the Student Council and semester we have placed first in two of the intrasorority is an Air Force sponsor along with Margaret Hamilton tournaments-bowling and ping pong. and Helen Mohlenkamp.

~ ( 1) Some of Alpha Psi's pledf!,es at Duke tmivei'Sity. (2) Beta Chi received honm·able mention for theh· skit in Santa Barbara Homecoming program. Marlene Smith was "October Steve/IS." ( 3) FiHt prize for Homecoming floats at Colm·ado State College of Education went to Gamma Alpha chapter. (4) Vi1·ginia Knox and Anne Meye1· were hostesses for Upsilon's amzual Smorgasbm·d when nearly 200 Oregon State faculty membe1'S and almmu:e we1·e guests at the chapte1· hotiJe. (5) Alpha Chi's pledges at Georgetown college, Ky. ( 6) Marguerite Hall, Dolores Allessi"o, and Cheri Lynch ,md their dates dtn-illf!, a11 intennission at Beta Psi's "fitzgle Bell Ball," Sa1z Diego.

SPRING 1953 27

MARYLAND-Beta Zeta- Rita BaJkowska is volleyball manager and a member of the '53 all-Midd manager of the Women's Recreation associatiOn basketball volleyball team, while Jane~ Buchanan is manager of the tournament and Panhellenic representative, while Jane basketball team. Cunningham is the Panhellenic social chairman. Ann --LK-- Essex and Pat Hamilton are AFROTC sponsors. Sopho­ more representative to the Women's League and chair· M INNESOTA- A lpha Eta- Such excitement! We man of Mortar Board teas is Carol Chenowerh. won the first place ~~ophy in the Campus Variety Show, Joyce Ames is secretary and Lois Harvey treasu rer of competing agamst fO ur other sororities and five fraterni­ Upsilon Upsilon, band honorary. Lois, also treasurer of ties in the finale . Phi Delta Theta placed second and the Business Education Club, is a majorette, while Mel­ P1 Beta Phi third. Kitty Cale, Z, was a great director! rose Hoffman and Barbara Lape are alternate majorettes. W/e also won first place in the contest for ticket sales, Also, Joyce is president of Music Majors Club. with our members raising over $800 for the Heart Fund. Our victory was accomplished by selling the equivalent --LK- of 154 tickets per member. Second place was won by SAE with an average of 66 tickets per member. MASSACHUSETTS- Beta Eta- Roister Doisters has Still more honors came our way in the competitive Jody Morton as president. Janet "Chiriky" Myers has events, for we won second place in the chariot race, also been chosen one of the skaters to perform in the annual second place in the relay race, and still had breath enough Winter Carnival skating events on campus. Barbara to place second in the tug of war. Dagata, '53, and her committee, worked hard on our The second honors for the over-all award for Minne­ football rally float, "Storm Northeastern;" Frances Rogers sota's Greek Week went to our chapter, first place going '53 recently became a member of Omicron Nu. Nominated to Phi Delta Theta who also won the competitive events . for the Honorary Colonel of the annual Military Ball was We were mighty proud of being the highest rating sorority Betty Hall ··55 . for the Week's events! The next over-all winners were, in --LK- order, SAE, A 0 Pi, Pi Phi and Tri Delta. The two best skits were sent to Duluth for the annual MEMPHIS-Beta Xi- Beta Xi received third place in Heart Fund circus there: ours and the Phi Delt's. the combined Panhellenic and Intra-Fraternity Council " All Sing." -LK- Ruthie Garst, a, was our guest D ec. 28 at a tea in the Generah-Forrest Room at the Gayoso hotel. Ruthie, MO NTANA- Alpha N u- There are three Alpha last year's Orange Bowl Queen, was in Memphis for Nus in the University Jubileers, a music organization: the "Maid of Cotton" contest. Jane Gaethke, Marajea n Bridenstine, and Donna Nooney. Sue Mann is the new Panhellenic president, while Jane --LK-- Valentine is vice-president and Marajean Bridenstine is chorister of Mu Phi Epsilon , national music honorary. MIAMI (FLA.)-Beta Delta- During the New Year's Day Orange Bowl festivities, Beu Delta honored -LK- Janes Gates, E, with a luncheon at the Biscayne Terrace Hotel in Miami. Jane is Syracuse Univers ity's Football O HIO- Beta Upsilon- Our H omecoming float, which Queen and accompanied her team to the Orange Bowl for won first place in the parade, had a huge coin, propped its game against Alabama. Several Beta Taus also ·attended up on one edge, bearing the inscription, "In Them We the luncheon. Trust. " Genevieve George has been tapped for Cavaliettes, social The Sigmanettes are avai lable for entertainment aga in honorary. Jane Reymonds belongs to Home Economics club this year. Members of the singing group now are Joyce and Sigma Lambda Phi, . service honorary. Carol Dring Schoenberger, Donna Brehm, Marilynn Purdy, Marylee is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising honorary. Bomeli, Muriel Abel. and Gerri H odgins. Nancy Campbell was elected hi s~oria n 'of the freshman class. --LK-- --LK-- M IDDLEBU RY- Nu- Nus have walked off with campus honors right and left this year. Joann Cutting and OREGO N-Aipha Phi- Chairman of the Union Carol Jennings are members of Phi Beta Kappa. Women··, recorded music committee is Elaine Cutting, who has Student Union representatives include Nana Dean, Joan Katharine Avery and Laura Sturges on her committee. Roy, Priscilla Kelley, and Helju Kivimae. Because they Serving on the Union program staff are Sally H ougham and are dormitory presidents, Lois Robinson and Carlene Donna Anderson . Snyder are members of the Assembly. Chapter president Yanda Randal) and Laura Sturges Emily Bond holds an assistant editorship on the are charter members of our newest honorary, Alpha Campus, and Barbara Hunter is a reporter. Barbara Lambda D elta, freshman '"omen's scholastic society . Joella Hammann is a member of Wig and Pen. Wood is a member of Chi D elta Phi, literary 'honorary. Biffy Darling, Connie Gibbs, and Priscilla Kelley were Donna Anderson is bl ood drive co-chairman for the named to the '52 all-Midd hockey team. Diane Schwab is campus Red Cross Board, while Mary Anne Foster is co-

~ ( 1) MELBA ODOM, BE '54, tt·easurer of Blue Jackets, vice president of J/7 omm' s League, secretm-y of Student Senate at LouiSiana Polytechnic Institute, and State Fair Maid m '52.

(2) FRANCES WENDER, 0 '54, Phi Beta KapfJa at Tufts college and news editor of the college 1zewspaper.

(3) BEVERLY RIDDELL, rE, home economic honorary fratemity at State Teachers College, Pa.

( 4) BEVERLY TowERS, AE, chosen Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart at Iowa State.

(5) BETTY Lou ELDER, rE, initiated into Kappa Omicron Phi, home eCOIIOIIIics honorary at State Teach­ ers College, Pa.

( 6) JENNETT SWENSON, ll A, Sigma Pi Orchid Queell at Utah State.

(7) MARTHA GLOVER, 0, '53, vice president of Omicron chaptet' and presi~ent of the Jackson All-A~ound club, was awarded the 1911 Pt·ize Scholarship at Tufts for academic abrllty and otttstandmg set'VJCe m extra-cuniculm· activities. (8) JANET WusT, AO, sophomore finalist in the H omecoming Queen contest at U.C.L.A.

(9) JANE LEAF, presidmt of Beta Tau chaptel' and Trianon at Univel'sity of Fl01·ida.

SPRING 1953 29 Alpha Chis a1·e beaming about the many honors which Sigma Kappas have captm·ed at Georgetown college, Ky. These foUl· girls are among the ten students chosen by the college faculty to represent Georgetown in "JJVho's Who in American Colleges" and they have many othet· honors as well. (left) Lucille Hemple, chapter president, was voted the Most Outstmzding Girl 011 Campus in '52, was na­ tional Pi Kappa Delta champion in 195 1, a.nd was voted Most Populm· Gn·l on Campus m '50. Janet Billingsly (second from left) is president of Delta OmiCI'OIZ national music f1·aternity, vice president of the Chapel and Oratorio Choirs, and is 011 the D ean's List. Janie H ill (third from left) chapter vice preside1zt, is also vice president of the JJV oman's Self Gov­ erning Board, a cheerleader, active in Maskrafte1·s, Chapel and Omt01·io Choirs, Pep club, "Georgetonian" siaff, and on the Dean's List. Emily Sauer (right} is servitzg her second year as editor of the "Ge01·getonian," is on the D emz's List, and active in Sigma Tau Delta, atzd Pep club. Lucille, Janie and Emily are three of the six memben of the newly organized Senior JJVomen's H on­ o1·a1·y organizati011 at Ge01·getown.

chairman of the Board's Roseburg Veterans' Hospital PURDUE-Beta Sigma- Delores Maritote, chapter project. Jean Piercy is general secretary for the Board. president, is working on the Greek Week committee. Marty McCurdy is circulation editor of the -l:K- Pharmacist. OREGON STATE- Upsilon- Several Upsilon mem· --l:K-- hers participated in the all-campus Red Cross blood drive by giving blood and working in the canteen center. RHODE ISLA ND-Phi-Jacqueltne Ca rl es i is the Joan Stimmel, volunteer services chairman for the college sophomore member of the Blue Key, a society organized Red Cross unit, worked directly with the blo'od bank to create good will between visiting teams an d our drive chairman. We helped the House Presidents' Council college. Sue Jackson, Ginny Lee, Margie Brown, and collect Christmas gifts for patients in the State Feeble· Pat King are listed in Who'! Who. The Mothers' Club minded Home. has given us a new washing machine. Joanne Lehman was chosen as one of a group of 4H students to represent Oregon at the National Livestock --l:K-- Exposition in Chicago. La Fleur Sheelar was one of the Little Colonel attendants .at the annual Governor's SAN DIEGO-Beta Psi- Three Beta Psis served on Ball. Bonnie Stenjhem was among the top ten fina lists the A WS Board during the fa ll semester-chapter presi­ for Oregon State Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Virginia Knox dent Marguerite Hall as historian Maureen Walton as was one of four Homecoming Queen's attendants. WRA representative, and Beverly Anderson as Cetza Faculty members, their wives and husbands as well representative. Cecilla Cox, Joyce Hawley, and Joan H icks as alumn

30 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Two Epsilons A1·e Syracuse "Onandagan" Beauties Joa1zne Sullivan, E '53 (left) was choseu the queen of the 1953 "Onondagan," Syracuse University Yearbook, by singer Perry Como from a field of 75 Syracuse coeds. Joa1111e, the outgoing president of Epsilon chapter, is secretary of Tau Sigma Delta, A1·chitectr11·e Honorary. Her home is Binghamton. Sally Springman, E '55 (r·ight} was one of the five finalists whose picture was sent to Perry Como in Hollywood, during the recent "Otzondagan" Queen coutest. Sally is a Sophomore in the School of Nut'Jing, a membe1· of Chapel Choir, active in Panhellenic, and m1 ardent sportswoma11 specializing in swimming and basketball. Sally also is from Binghamton, N.Y.

Barbara Wall as a member, while Betty Morrison is a Pifer and Jane Russell; sophomores-Carmela Curreri, pledge of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, and. Jane Gates, Barbara Gillespie, Susan Snider and Sally Renna James and Barbara Henderson are Phi Chi Theta Springman ; pledges-Carmela Brescia, Doris Hutchinson, pledges, business honorary. Carolyn Kohnle aod Natalie Terrell. Si~:ma 's square, composed <>f Barbara Cowley, Jan Barbara MacDonald and pledge Marilyn Raube were Davison, Rosemary Thompson, and Ruth Ann Benton, members of the Winter Carnival Queen's Court. Pledge won second-place at the all-school square dance. Mary Jane Noblett was one of the live finalists for the Syracuse Sigma Chi Sweetheart and pledge Carol H off­ --:EK-- man was one of the fina lists in the Winter Carnival Queen contest. STAT E T EACHERS, PA.-Gamma Epsilon- --:EK-- Among our projects this fall were assisting in the Indiana County March of Dimes drive and filling Christ­ TENNESSEE- Alpha D elta- Joanne Atkins and mas stockings for the Salvation Army 's Chevy Chase Elna Robinson were chosen '52-'53 Vol Beauties at the project. Leah J. Nicholson and Beverly Riddell are new annual Beauty Parade. Bobbie Gibson is listed in Who' J

initiates of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics Who in American College I and UniverJitieJ1 and is a honorary. member of Phi Kappa Phi. Jackie Kersh managing -- :EK -- editor of ' the Orange and White, campus 'paper, also has been tapped by Phi Kappa Phi. Chapter president Barbara Holt is a member of Pi SYRACUSE- Epsilon- As '53 Football Queen, Jane Omega Pi, business education and office administration Gates accomranied the Syracuse team to Miami for the honorary, while Jody Waldroup belongs to Kappa Chi, Orange Bow game. Jane has nothing but praise for the dance honorary. hospitality of our Miami alumn:e. Another queen, Joanne Sullivan will grace this year's --:EK-- annual, Onondagan1 after being chosen Syracuse's most photogenic girl by Perry Como. Sally Springman, T HIEL-Gamma D elta- Eight of the fifteen girls among the live finalists in the contest, is a member of honored at the annual scholastic convocation were her court. Gamma Deltas: Eunice Ament, Helen Barber, Diane Clark, Epsilon wishes to be forgiven for boasting about having Carol Fasnacht, Margaret Moore, Marjorie O'Brien, sixteen members and four Aledges on the Dean's List. Constance . Stuhlmann, and Evangeline Tirakis. At the They are: seniors-Barbara ndrews, Norma Miller, Joan same serv1ce. we recetved a scholarship cup for the Sullivan and Joan White; juniors-Jean Branks, Suzanne fourth consecutive year for having the highest grade point Brousso, Betti Hait, Norma Heath, Emily McGuire, Amy average among the sororities at Thiel.

SPRING 1953 3l W'ins Pint Prize at Louisville Covered with aepe paper flowen, balloons aud pretty girls this-H omecoming float won first pt·ize among ' sororities for Alpha Theta chapter at the University of Louisville. Jonelle Jones, Martha Willis and Glenda Papon are waving to the crowd from the float.

TUFTS- Omicron- Omicron's first vice-president. elected to W-Key, activities honorary, and are foined by Martha Glover, was awarded the 1911 Prize Scholars·hip Nancy Cope as Air Force Sponsors. at campus honor exercises in November. This annual scholarship is awarded for scholastic abi lity and extra­ -~K-- curricul ar activities . Frances Wender is a new member of Phi Beta Kappa, and is news editor of the TuftJ "lf/eekly. WESTMINSTER- Alpha Sigma- Jean Gresh is a Laura B'ohn and Barbara M cKinney, who is chapter new JD.ember of Mermaids, swimming organization; 'O ther president and senior class president, are representatives to Alpha Sigmas in this group are Peg Snyder, Barbara the Tufts Student CounciL Smith, J ane Ca.rbines, and Barbara Dawson. Jane Krebs belongs fo Pi Sigma Pi, local Phi Beta Kappa, and to Iota Delta, psychology honorary, as is Ann Watson. --~K-- Jane Carbines is a member of the math honorary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and the German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha. UTAH STATE- Beta Lambda- Diane Cory and Audrey H arris are initiates of Alpha Lambda D elta, --~K-- freshman women's honorary. Diane is the group's secre­ tary . Margaret Greeves is section editor for the Buzzer, WESTERN MICHIGAN- Gamma Beta- The chap­ campus yearbook. Mary Helen Tweedie 1had a part in ter walke d off wi th more than its share of class offices ·at " The Corn is Green." election time. Marilyn Gibbs was elected senior class Beta Phis from Pocatello were our guests at ·our treasurer, while Stephanie Romanowski beca me senior "Mood Indigo" winter fo rmal in January. Following the ~ecr.e tar y .. Pat P_owe ll, junior secretary; Georgiana lewis, dance, a slumber party was held at the chapter house JUn iOr vtce·presJdent; Lois Klenk, sophomore secretary; for Beta Phis and B~ta Lambdas. Judy Longwell, sophomore treasurer; and Charlene Duster­ wmkle, sophomore respresentative. Norma Crane and Barbara Kilburn are initiates of honorary Kappa Delta Pi. --~K-- -~K-- WASHINGTON- Mu-Honoraries and activities WISCONSIN-Psi- The annual Faculty Choral Sing have tapped several Mus this year. Marcia l andeen is a was held in December with about fifty faculty members member of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology hon·oran; present. Gretchen Engelhard and her committee presented IS Pat Ross a Ph1 Alpha Theta, hiStory honorary; Natalie a pan t~mtme, done to a choral arrangement of " 'Twas Joukovsky belongs to S1gma Epsilon S1gma, scholastic the N1ght Before Christmas." In January our pledges honorary; Mary Jo Porter to Zeta Phi Eta , speech en tertamed the Theta Delta Chi pledges at a Klondike honorary, and Max me Sofky to Iota Epsilon Pi, chemistry party, wh1ch featured a skit on " Dangerous Dan Me· honorary. Natalie Joukovsky and Joann Wahlstrom were Grew."

32 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Florida Sigmas H onor Syracttse Football Queen Beta Delta luncheon honoring Jane Gates, E, Syracttse Football Queen, at the Biscayne Terrace hotel in Miami, Fla. , December 29, '52. Jatze was attending the Otmzge Bowl Festival in Miami, when Syracttse played Alabama. Jane, wearilzg a light gray suit, is in the middle of the row that is sitting down. Behind het·, the girls standing to her left m·e Beta Deltas, Miami University, and the girls standitzg to her t·ight m·e Bettt T aus, University of Florida.

DIFFERENT PARTIES DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Theta Gives Party for Displaced Y ormgsters Children of dis placed peHOIZS and some of their parents were t·oyally entertained at. a Christmas. party give11 by Theta chapter, University of Illinois. Santa Claus was ~he main attt't/CtiOtZ . Thetas m the pictm·e are Ruth Romoser, Janet Olsen, Mar1e Fzsher and Darlene Dosrer.

SPRING 1953 33 Salient News of Sigmas - McBride Goethe on D orsey Way, Lyndon, K y. ; Martha Anne Atcherson Settles Down in Paris Kimmerling Witt in Oak Park, J effersonville, Ind .• and Anne Atcherson AI after touring around in nine Mildred Hambleton J elfenes at 1008 South Western, European countries' duri~g _a two month~' vacation , liked Park Ridge, Ill. Paris so much that she 1s now workmg there for an American company on an 18-month contract. S~e pass~d her C.P.A. in th e spring and received her ce rttfica te m June Ash, A, Directs Junior Red Cross absentia at the Illinois C.P.A. dinner. in Berkeley, Calif. She is living at the University Women's club in Paris June Fisher Ash. A. has been appointed Field Director and has an APO address: U .S.A.F.E. Paris office for the Junior Red Cross of Berkeley. Her husband is (C.M.E.A.). APO 58, c/o Postmaster, New York studyi ng for his Doctorate in Anthropology. J une was City, N.Y. promineht in campus activities and Y.W.C.A. work at the University of California. Under her guidance, the Bay Mu Alum Joins " Oklahoma" Show Cities J unior alumnre have worked on projects for Vet­ Mary Opstad, 21 year old Mu se nior in music at the eran's H ospitals in this area, at recent meetings. In University of Washington, has been chosen for a part November they made forty tray favors, and in December in the road show of "Oklahoma" and joined the com- covered 150 Christmas boxes . Ruth Woods Bartch fie ld , A. and family have just pany at Sacramento, Calif. . . . Mary played the lead last summer Jn a umvers1ty returned from a trip to New York and New Jersey. Ruth production of "The Old Maid and the Thief" and had has just completed a term as pres ident of the Pand<>ra a part in " The Cowherd and the Skymaiden. " Group of the Children's H ome society and is also Program Upon completion of her tour with " Oklahoma" Mary Chairman of the Orinda Garden Club. plans to finish at Washington. Beyond that her plans Nancy H ambly, A, was home with her family in are indefinite-for beside her Sigma Kappa pm she Berkeley for the ho lidays for her fi rst visit in three years. wears the fraternity pin of Marv Durham , student body She is presently living in New Y ork where she is con­ nr meeting of the annual meeting of the Illinois Home wOrking t?ward a master's in education , is teaching in Econ'omics association in Springfield, lll., in November. Smyrna H1gh School; address: 140 S. Main st. Smyrna, She is the supervisor of home economics in Peoria schools Del. and president of the association. Lee Pohlman Ross (Mrs. Donald E.) BZ '41, may well Mary Lou D avid, BT ' 52. is teaching art and English be eiJgJble for the honor of champion homemaker 'aS she in 7th and 8th grades at Grosse lie. Mich .• and living has set up housekeeping in 4 widely scattered cities within at 9482 Parkway, Grosse lie, Mich . She flew to Los less than 4 years: H onolulu, T.H .• Bismarck, N .D .• Angeles at Christmas time to visit her fiance and plans Brownsville, Tex .• and. now at 16 Hoover Lane, Bethpage, to be married June 27. Md. Her husband JS wJth C.A.A., and they have twin two year o ld sons, Donnie and Ro nnie. Three Sigmas Acti'Ve in Anchorage Panhellenic Greetin~ each other at Anchora8e Alaska's autumn Mary Parker Dunning, 0, and Husband PanhellenJC gathering were Renee G1ll~tte Clark BA •52 Will Fly 25,000 Miles on Trip Margaret Dahlquist, M '53 and J anet Whitena'ck Stout' Mary Parker Dunning, 0, ·her husband, Dr. Harry A. E '29. ' Dunnmg, and her daughter spent Christmas with Mabel Miriam Dickey, M, well known Alaska newspaper and Frances Kmght, P, in Mexico City. From there they fly busmess woman, IS the natwnal Repub!J can committee to Los Angeles and San Francisco, where her daughter woman from Alaska and one of Alaska 's delegates to the leaves them .to fly ho~ne. Dr. and Mrs. Dunning w ill then United Nations. fly to Hawau, the F'J' Islands. India. Australia, and New Zealand before returnmg home. In all they will fly About Akron-ites 25,000 mdes. Margaret Mettler Schnorf. N. and husband, R1 cky, were F l ~ue Tidd Heald, Ll , will spend the winter in Maitland, home for 12 days at Christmas time. Ricky is w1th the Pearl Goddard Stickney, 6., will spend the winter in 37th DJVJSJOn statwned at De Ridder, La. Burbank. (ald. WJth her son. J an McLure, AZ, has been teaching English, Chemistry Dorothy Mower, 6., and Betty T ozier, 6., have received and MathematJcs at Manchester School, Barberton, 0. theJC M .A. degrees. . Pat Cadiga.n A rmstrong, 6., writes from her new home N ew Addresses for Alpha Theta Alumn~ m Sdver Sprmgs. Md .. that she is studying part time 11 t . Dorothy Hambleton H agemann, A9, 'of Park Ridge, Ill .• Amertcan University for her M .A . VJSJted m LouJSVJile during the holidays. It's grand to New addresses for Delta alumnre include: Mary A. have Betty Baumann Tall!chet back m town aga in Tudbury, Ll, 1424 Elmwood st .• Lakewood 7, Ohio. She Alpha Thetas with new homes include: Sarah Funk ts tea ch m&: nursmg m Cleveland. Jones, at 3311 W~ ll ingmoor, Louisvi lle, Ky.; D oris Stock­ . Mary S1teman Fullerton, a, is l iving on Concord Ave .• off Wheeler on R1 ch land, St. Matthews, Ky. ; Winnie Lee Lmco ln. M ass. Her husband is working on an M . I. T. prOJect. We are glad to welcome Mary, her husband, and

34 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE her three sons, Albert, Jr. , George, and Gilbert, back to New England. Ruth Hill Barr, ~. and Family A re in Dallas Emmy De Le~in Henderson, .t. , and her husband, Keith A ft er 6 Y ears in China are both workmg at the Douglas Aircraft, and have Ruth Hill Barr, ~. and her husband are visiting in bought a home 10 Culver C1ty, Calif. Dallas. They have spent the pas t six years teaching in a Rachel Pope Koegal, .t. , is living in Peterborough, N.H. , h1gh school in China. In April they plan to go to London Box 237. England, on a visit. ' Gladys McLay Parsons (Mrs. Hayward) , .t. , is living in Artha Crutchfield Carleton, ~. and her husband have Drayton, Pla~n s, M1ch. returned to D allas to l1ve. The Rev. Carleton is now minister of University Park Methodist Church. Adelaide Dickinson West, ~. and her husband have re· Chicago Chatter turned to Dallas to live. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stewart (Charmain Chase, e '50) have obud t a tasteful modem tri-level home at 215 S. Edgewood, Lombard, Ill. The home was built in record What They're Doing in Dayton t1me last fall so that the Stewarts could m·ove in before The 'hu sband of Mickey Carr Parks, X, struck by an rhe" baby, John, arrived in Nov. aut-omo~tle m N:ovember ·and seriously injured, is now Maristell Dixon, BIT '49, was elected National Historian recovenng very nt cely. of the League of American Wheelmen at the national Joyce Steele, 0, in a new apartment on 222 Moss O ak convention in . Indianapolis last June. This cycling or· Rd., has been recently elected President of the Dayton gamzat10n, ongmated dunng the 1890's, is especially Newcomers Club and also Vice President of our local appealing to adult cycliSts who enJOY ud10g ·out mto the alumnre chapter o f Sigma Kappa . country. · We are proud of Mary Lewis Fishman, '1- , who has Adeline Wood, e. and. Fannie Brooks , e, spent Christ· recently been promoted to Supervisor of Dining at the mas together. Then, Adel10e left Chicag·o for Arizona and Dayton Ohio Bell Telephone Co. California vacatiOn spots during March and April. · Elizabeth Sauvage Weaver, X, has moved into a new Ch1cago-South Shore-Beverly alumnre enjoying new home on Sfonequarry rd., Dayton RR5 . homes are: Vivian Shaw Wagner, BIT, and Vondell Ruth Benedetti Nelson, M, has joined our cha pter, Feldhoff DaviS, Bllf. havmg moved to Dayton from Fort W orth, Tex. Lucille Stuckey Spetnag le, AI, and her fa mily moved to Kingsport, Tenn. in D ecember. They're BUSY in Cleveland Mary Lou \'(felch, BT, who just joined us a few months Christmas brought its usual excitement for Cleveland ago has been transferred with her department at, Wright alumnre. Ruth Wychgel' s house had never a dull moment Field to New York City. with Amherst-attending son, Jimmy, Wellesley Junior Barbara Eldredge Sutton, AI, is also moving-to Cin­ daughter. Betsy, JOIOIOg h 1gh school se nior brother for cinnati, 0. the holidays. The John Walworths (Dorothy Tener, IT) and thelf two sons VISited Dorothy's sister at Clearwater Epsilo ns " R eune" O n Long Island Fla. Frances Ridgway Brotzen, Z, and her 'husband: Franz, JOurneyed to Washington, D . C., to spend Christ­ An Epsilon reunion on ·a sma ll sca le was staged at West mas WJth Frances' fo lks and to Cincinnati over New Meadow Beach, Long Island, in Aug ., '52 . Gertrude Year's to visit Franz 's family. Gibbins Shelton, E ' 34 , and family spent two weeks New Year has f!leant increased activity for many alread y vacation there and saw lots of Louise Ulrich Martin. busy Cleveland S1gmas. Dorothy Nash Brailey, N. con· E '34, and D orothy Ulrich Steidel, E ' 35 and their t1nues as PreSident of the Cleveland Council of Church fami lies. One day Adaline Adams Horat, E '35, came Wom~n. an organization which functions thr o u ~ h repre­ over with her tw'o youngsters for a picnic. . se!ltattves. of 281 churches of vari'ous denominatiOns. She New addresses for scattered Epsilons are Constance wdl preSide J an. 30 over ·a symposium sponsored by the Manchester Ellison (Mrs. Wm) ' 17, 4325 E. West Counnl for the purpose of bringing to its members a Highway, Berhesda, Md.; Dr. Shirley Witham Martin , · greater underst~nding of the city . in w'hich they live and '46, 18 27 N. Sierra Bonita ave., H oll ywood 46 , Calif.; work. Qutstan?mg CIVIC and. relagwus leaders a·re t'o speak. Emma E. Kinne, '06, H otel Marion, St. Augustine Fla. , The mdefahgable Kaohanne Tener Lowry, e. is Presi· where, true to form, she is a volunteer at the St. Augustine dent thiS year of the Women 's organization at the Winder· H istorical Society Library. mere Presbyterian church, besides helping out on any Margaret Paine Stover (Mrs. Chester) E '19, is now a t project or program in which Sigma Kappa is involved! 1122 Divisio n st. , Scranton, Pa.; Helen Bishop, E '46, Work10g members, such as Marjorie Reid at NACA, AIT, • 2208 Chestnut st. , H arrisburg, Pa. Alfreda Dembsey, AI, secretary to the President of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company and Phyllis Stella M orris, BK, H eads R egistrars Keidel , AI, with the plastics business, m~na ge to keep theJC twenty-four hours a day well occupied. in Colorado and W yoming Betty Lu~ Fairman, Z, and her family, moved oback to Stella Morris , BK, was rece ntly elected president of the St. LouiS, mto a new home before Christmas. Colorado· Wyoming Registrar. Beta Kap pas who have been moving around are Charlen Walrath Bostock, in Oklahoma while her husba nd is Corvallis Clipping stationed with the Ai r Force Base in Vance, Okla.; Mary Ann Coggen, B~ ' 51, is the Corvallis alumnre Wilma Knourek Brown, H awaii ; Vivian Slocum Burns, groups' lastest addition. Mary Ann and her husband are Davis D am, Ariz. ; Joan Seveir Sjostrum, back in Fort !esiding in Corvallis until he completes his graduate work Collins; Dalas Latimer Shore, Spokane, Wash., and Ann 10 forestry. While here, Mary Ann is working for the Louise More Sandberg. San Diego, Ca lif. , where her H ome Economics Department in b'oth nursery school work husband is stationed with the Navy. and food research. A temporary resident of Corvallis is Mildred Reynold s Clemons, A, who has ·recently returned from Colombia, R eport from Glens Falls, N .Y. South Amencan. Mr and . Mrs. Clemons are awaiting the Cleo Hull Rogers, E, Ruth H all West, N, and Mabel competion of their home in Eugene. Peckham Bosworth,

SPRING 1953 35 Mary (Mickey) Finn is living at 1320 Miami rd. S.E., Junior ccmmittee, is working this spring full time for the Production ancf Marketing Administration of the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Department of Agriculture. Mabel Bos worth's (PTA, church activities and 4 Wins Real Estate Study Plaque daughters. one of whom is a freshman at Syracuse) hus­ Mary Ella joyce, BT, was awarded a plaque at the band is in charge of all the Adult Education classes in annual Florida Realtor assooat10n 1n Daytona Beach 10 Glens Falls Hig'h School. recognition of her having achieved the highest scholastic rating of those majoring in real estate of the academic How Those Alpha Zetas Move Around! year 1951-52 at the University of Florida. New addresses for Alpha Zeta alumnre include Betty A. Hobson Allen, 208 W . Pultney st., Corning, N .Y.; Moves Into Milwaukee Home Show Home Aleta Getman Huston, Whitney Point, N.Y. ; and Betty Naomi Tiefentbaler Kaegi, 'I' '36, is the proud owner Galpin Stepenson, 14 Johns st., Glens Falls. N.Y.; of the beautiful ranch style Home Show Home of 1952. Mildred Currier Skinner, '32, 297 Eighth ave., Sea Cliff, But, she says, they themselves did not have the winning Long Island , N.Y.; Mary Blanchard Beard, '34, South jingle . . . they were just fortunate enough to buy it Hill Rd., Monsey, N.Y.; Nancy Wigsten Axinn, '47, from the winner. Naomi has charge of congratulating East Lansing, Mich. parents of new pledges from the Milwaukee area, regard­ Other Ithaca alumnre no longer living here are (and we less of chapter pledged. Notes are sent to each. list these in hopes that alumnre wherever they are wi ll Miriam Oberme;er, 'I' '51, is a member of the Mil­ see this and look our Alpba Zetas up) Ethel Skinner Brown (Mcs. Carl J.), Panama Canal Zone ; Bethel M. Caster, waukee Players , civic theatrical group. Pat O'Connor, BI, somew'here in Texas; Helen L. Crum, Boulder, Colo. ; 'I' '52, is attending Marquette University to obtain a Mary L. Doer, '26, Dennison, 0.; Fent Hoffman Ferris teaching certificate in either "English, Spanish or Citizen· (Mrs. Arthur), has moved to New j erSey; Meredith ship." Nims Gubb (Mrs. William), is living in Rochester, N.Y.; New Addresses in New York Sally Morrison Kersey (Mrs. Robert), '50. in California; New York State Sigma Kappas at new addresses include Anna Barclay Lo ve (Mrs. Harry) H, is in China at Marcia Hultberg Wright (Mrs. Robt.), A 'I' '40, 123 present, while Sara Merritt Gully (Mrs. Henry) '22, has Arlow rd. , Staten Island, N.Y.; Ruth Krom Englehart re turned to Sca·rsdale, N.Y. Alpha Zetas new to the Ithaca alumnre group this year (Mrs. Geo. M.), E "45, Overlook rd ., Route 31, are Carolyn Usher, '46, 104 Third st., Ithaca., home Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Josephine Eaby Kimmerle (Mrs. Demonstration Agent, formerly HDA in Columbia County· Roy ), A'i' '36, 116 McKeel ave., Tarrytown, N.Y.; Billie Huber Lowe, E '45, 1650 Agawam st. Yonkers Eunice Chamber!, '52, 309 Mitchell st., graduate student; N.Y. ' ' Jane K1mberly ·52 , 216 Dearborn pl., with the Cornell United Religious Works; Sue Siegfried , 8!0 E. Seneca Dorothy Ober, AZ '5 1, Saranac Lake, N .Y., is living st., Ithaca, teac'hint;; in High School; Florence Swenk at 4233 Shenandoah st., St. Louis, Mo., while doing Bntt10g, 109 Cathenne st., Ithaca., and Beverly Brokaw graduat~ work 10 the School of Botany, Washington Beardsley, '52, 614 E. Buffalo st., Ithaca. Umvers1ty . Since july Mildred Strain Gibbons (Mrs. Robt. C.), '1', has been at 1910 Holland ave., Utica, NY. where Jacksonville, Fla. Jottings her husband was transferred from New jersey. . ' Mary Louise Lopez Graybeal, ll, spent January with her mother 10 Jacksonville. Mary Louise lives at 123 Beaufort India and North Africa Included Dnve, Cherry Po10t, N.C. \1(/ayne is a captain in the U.S.M.C. and they have three boys . In Philadelphia News Betty Robmson, ll, spent several da;- s with her mother. .Jeanette Olliver Anderson's, AP, husband Dick did Roberta Head FISke, D. Betty is interning as a medical h1mself proud by accurately predicting the presidential · technolO~tiSt at Charity Hospital in New Orleans, La. electiOn and thus w1nn10g $50.00 in the Philadelphia . Hazel D~negan, Q, IS secretary of the Heart Association Bulletm contest. 10 Jacksonvil le. Helen Perrell, AZ •. is once again planning to be on the D9rcas Mason, AX, is Assistant Educational Director move-thiS t1me an 10terest10g Jaunt to North Africa and at R1verS!de Baptist Church in j acksonvill e. parts unknown. We are glad fo welcome to our alumn re group Joan Frances Holden Perrine, AT's nieces, joyce and Sybil Grosser, Peg Redding, and Marie Lochas Cotsonis all from SchlubatJS, daughter< of Harriet H olden Schlubatis AT '26, Omega. • arn~ed Jan. 8 from Poona, India, where they enjored a years SOJ!=>Urn. The1r ~;>arents are staying longer in Poona Knoxville News Notes under Po10t 4. Joyce IS ·returning to Michigan State Col­ June Dallas Sanders, AtJ. '50, her husband Merwyn and lege while Sybil wi ll reenter high school. baby daughter, Dallas, visited june's parent~, who live in Havana, Cuba, for Chmtmas. Laura jean Carden, AtJ. "52, music teacher at Bearden Pertinent to Portland, Ore. Ele~entary .school. IS .wo rk ~ng hard in preparation for . Dorothy Yocum, T '47, has returned from Europe and is a piano. reCital to ~~ ~~v~I'!. m june at her former home, 10 Portland working for a loca l travel bureau. Columbia, Tenn. P10k1e Prater Sterchi, AtJ. '35, is Bern1ce Gartrell, A '52, is teaching in Portland at teachmg Ta~l o nng_ at Knoxville Evening high scho"ol Sellwood Grade School in the Fourth Grade. where Barbara Wh1taker Betts •. AtJ. '_50 , teaches Fine Arts: Betty Lou Russell, A ' 52, ·is teaching Second and . The Paul Stooksburys, (LOIS Stnckland, AtJ. "50) are Th!fd grades at Buckman Sch"oo l in Portland. l1vtng m Manchester, Tenn. Max10e Tnpp, A '43, is the new president of the Portland Alumnre Group of Pi Lambda Theta, national Long Beach Reports Shifts educatiOn honorary. Marge B~~hrens ' Barney, AT, will soon move into her E Betty Carlson Ashbaugh, T '45 , has joined the Home nfl ew home 10 East Whittier. She and the three ch ildren c. Dept .. of Portland General Electric Company as ew out from Dayton, 0., last August to join husband H ome Servtce Adv1sor. Margaret Ambler Nicholson. A, and husband have ~ex, who IS workmg at North America n Aviation In­ move to Cambndge, Mass. , where Mr. Nicholson is Cidentally, Ralph Balent, Elaine's, I husband wo k5 10· the same department. ' • r Hork10g toward a. PhD. in Anthropology at Harvard. Marilyn Adams Merrill, AO, has moved to 9847 Mills er bnew address JS : Peabody Musuem, Harvard Univ., rd., m Wh1tt1er. Cam ndge 38, Mass. Barbara Crossan, A, has moved hack to Taft Calif and Mr and Mrs. Quay Wassam (Kay Richen, T '46) have Ruth Severson , T, has returned to Portland, Ore. · o~:.ed to the" new home at 9010 S.E. Mill, Portland,

Maryland Movings Phi Alumna? Are "On the Move" Muriel Anderson Crawford BZ has moved to w ·1 · ton Del. ' ' ' miOg- Mr. and Mrs. William K. White (Nancy Williams, ) have taken up reSidence on Triphammer rd. , Ithaca, N.Y. .bBonny fSCingleterry Kirby, BZ , has a new position in the L1 rary o ongress, Wash., D .C. )Dl; and Mrs. Lloyd Lagerquist (Barbara Drummond CynthJa Cotton Garvey, BZ, has moved from Bait" Ll avde moved to 901 Thirty-third st. Richmond Calif ' to Chevy Chase, Md. 1more as ?Y has been reactivated in the Na~y. ' ., Judy _Harris Cochran, BZ, has moved from Texas to ShlrleyddSawyer Goff, , alumnae chapter president has Hyattsville, Md. a new a ress 122 Oakdale ave. Pawtucket R I ' Joan Laboissoniere, , left fo~ Cheyenne,' Wy~ .• Feb. 4

36 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE to begin training as an airline hostess for United Air- Report from San Francisco funiors lines. ' Claire Ba-rnes Macinnes, , has moved with her hus­ Jea nne McConeghy, A, recently returned from nearly band and fam il y to 31512 Senasac ave., Long Beach 8, three months in Europe. Besides her fully planned Ca lif. . itineran, she '43, with her four daughters For her vacation, Shirley Vollmer, T, took a ten day has joined her husband George overseas. cruise on the PrinCEJJ Kathleen through the Alaskan In­ side Passage as far as Skagway ; then, by narrow gauge railroad as fa r as White H orse. Rochester Acquires New Members A Lambda who recently re turned to our group is Several new members are with us in Rochester this D orothy Jane ( " Diji") Ingols Christian. She is working year. at the new Morrison Planetarium located in Golden Gate Erica M ews Hellmann, '1', 394 Browncroft !b lvd ., Park in San Francisco. H er husband, who works lor Rochester 9, N.Y. Rad io Free 4iia, is awaiting transfer to a new post in the From Epsilon are Barbara Crawford, 273 Barrington st., Pacific. Until then , their address in San Francisco is 777 Rochester 7, N.Y . ; also Janice Waggaman Bishop (Mrs. Sixth ave., Apt. 2. John) , '52, who came to Rochester from G lens Falls. Assistant Ticket Chairman lor the Panhellenic Fashion Her address is ! 65 E. Parkway, Rochester 17, N.Y. Show and luncheo n at the Fairmont H otel March 3 is From Cornell's Alpha Zeta are H elen Butterfield and Ruth H endricks Willard, T. Ruth Schwedhelm D wyer, Joan Dutton who are living together at 34 Vick Park A, A, is a candidate for modeling. Rochester 7, N.Y. Politically minded J uanda Lo;- sen, A, has been secretary of the Young Republi ca n Group here in Sa n Francisco for the past yea r. . Sacramettlo Salients D oris Ri chmond Kerr, A, is President of the Residence Lou McConnell, AK '52 from the School of Nursing at Wives Group at the UniverSity if California H ospital the University of Nebraska, is now instru cti ng in the in San Francisco. The group is co mposed of about 125 School of Nursing at Sacramento Junior College. Luci lle members. Wright, A , Journalism maj or, is working in the Ad­ vertising Department of Weinstock Lubin and Company, Our Seattle Alumna! Direct Seattle Panhellenic in Sacramento. Betty Bowen Tretheway, A, is treasurer this year for the Parent Teacher Associati on of the new Work Shop Second Time Pope Avenue School. H elen Robb Pieroth, M, ·assisted by Vera Nelson and Barbara Taylor Miller, A, after li ving for the past two Helen Louise Grant Lang low, M, past al umnre president, years in Palo Alto, is back in Sacramento, teaching in was in charge of the Panhellenic Workshop held on the the 'high schools. Celeste Shannon M cClain, M, has a campus in early October. Beca use of the exceptional job new home near the Tennis Club in Seattle. Bette Watkins Sigma Kappa did two years ago in the same capacity, Doryland, Q , has a new country· home near Chico. In Panhellenic asked us to repeat this year. It is seldom November, Ruth Swift Ba li, ~. and her fa mily were the that any one sororit y is picked as leader twice in such a guests of Senator and Mrs. Presly Abshire, in Sonoma. short period. Enthusiastic welcome was given to Evelyn Nelson H olmes, AM, directed the Grace Players Ernestine Duncan Seaman, M, our new National President, of Malverne, L.I., N.Y., in "Christmas on Main Street " the ·only national president attending the session. as well as taking one of the parts. In the play were also The Workshop represents a determined effort hy her husband, Standish H olmes, and her 12 year old sor9rities a_t the University of Wash ington to combine daughter, Elizabeth Ann . their expenences to help one another. Many constructive ideas for the betterment of every group have come from these mee tings which are held each fa ll. Following the San Bernardino-Riverside Valley News panel discuss ions recommendations are made to the Uni­ H arriet H adley Johnson, AO, "has been elected president versity or to the co llege chapte rs on various matters relat­ of the Redlands Brownies Leaders' Club. ing to sorority life on the modern campus. Lady Luck seems to be hovering over this group in the guise of contes ts. Rouie Best Weatherly, IT, won a gold watch and several sma ller prizes in a radio quiz pro· Mu Alumna Will Fly the Hawaii Flight Soon gram ; Alice Moreland Gleitsman, AT, took home a • Lenore Sheperd, M '50, stewardess for United Airlines radio after answering the necessary questi on on anoth er on the Sea ttle-Alaska Flight, next summer will be radio quiz; D oris Larsen's, AH, daughter Janet won a transferred to the Seattle-H awaii run. SLOO bond for the !best essay in San Bernardino on the Barbara Murphy Johnson, M '47, the newly elected "Bill of Rights," and will enter a natio nal contest. Democratic Committeeman for her precinct. is also secre­ Elizabeth Wheeler Cowen, AP, and family went to tary of the Young Democrats of King County. Tennessee fo spend Christmas and help her P.arents cele­ Young Mu alumnre serving on the Advisory Board brate their Golden AnniverSary. of Mu chapter ·are Susan Featherstone Nelson, '50, Katie We're welcoming another new member this month , McKeown Keeney, '49, J anice Craigen Sherwood, '49, Carolyn D ack H aupt, Z, who has recently moved with and Janice Cooper, '48 . her husband D av id to Rive rside. They have one baby Gail Clagett Lofgren, M '50, 'has a new job as a daughter. dental assistant in Seattle. News from San Fernando Valley Heap Honors on Syracuse Alumna! Capt. N orman Arrowsmith, husband of Frances H oughton Arrowsmith, an h onorary Sigma of BX, who Among our many alumnre on whom honors have been was in a serious plane crash in Oklah'oma in Jul y is bestowed this season is Dr. Ruth Stokes, Ai', who ·has at last able to be up and around on crutches. Frances been taken into the Central New York rbra nch ·of the is the daughter of H elen Simmons Houghton, A. National League of American Pen Women. Two creative Claire Cone, A, held an Oren H ouse D ec . 12 at her efforts whi ch contributed to her eligibility were her editor­ home to exhibit her deli ghtfu co lonial silhouettes. ship of the Pi M u Epsilon Mathemati ca l Journal and Ruth Lovelace Broomfield , A9, has gone into the Rea l her co-authorship of the 18th Yearboo k 'of the National Estate and Insurance business in North H oll ywood. Council of Teachers of Mathematics. A second Syracuse alumna to be signally honored was Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE '28, one of the Syracuse San Francisco Seniors Post Standard's Ten Women 'of Achievement for 1952 . Another new Sigma in the area is Edith Kupfer Morgau, Sigma Kappas present to honor Fr ances at the winter E (now living in San Mateo). When the last Directory luncheon of the Federation of Women's Clubs Jan. 29 was issued Edith's address was Shanghai, and since then when the plaques were awarded were Leona Smith she was in a Japanese Concentration Camp in China­ Thomas, E, Florence Bibbens Manier, E, Shirley Garrett perhaps sometime we may persuade her to tell us of Savage, E, Phyllis Elder Co le, A ~. Ruth Stokes, A'i', some of her experiences. Cora Kampfe Dickinson, E, Ethel Smith H ommel. E, and \Y/e do miss the enthusiasm and tremendous energy of Beatrice Lines. E. Lynn Rountree Bartlett, A, but she did send us a Betty Tracy Carmichel , E '41 , has been reelected presi­ wonderful letter telling of her ne w apartment at 130 dent of the Women's Auxiliary to Wieting-Johnson Me­ East End ave., overl ooking the East River in New York, morial hospital. Ann Alai Garofalo, E '33, rotating off of the success her husband, H. Charles, was making of his the Board of Directors of the Visiting Nurse Association new position with Macy 's, and of the fun it was to be after 6 years of serv ice. is contributing valuable service nea rer the child re n, for Charles, J r. is in prep school to the Volunteer Center. She also was a committee mem­ in the East and Linda is at Radcliffe. ber for the Syracuse Corinthian Club Cotillion on Thank s-

SPRING 1953 37 Panama), has returned to the United States a nd is now giving Eve an d is third vice-president of the Syracuse Jiving in Park Spnngs Apartments, Bentonville, Ark. General H ospital G uild. . Frances Farnsworth, New York State Alumna: cha, husband George and two Manitoba. children have moved from Sa lem, Ore. to Washington, Norma Jukes Morrison is working for the Children's D.C. I Aid, in one of three departments under the direction of . New Jersey SuBurban's Vice-President, Elean·or Kelsey, Muriel Frith . 0, has moved to Tampa, Fla. Address: Box 574, Route 8. Joyce Cumming, Kelowna, B.C., wh'o is doing post Lucy Stewart Kastenbein, BZ, has moved from Cali­ graduate wo rk at the University of British Columbia at fornia to 722 South Caracahua, Corpus Christi. Vancouver has been given the lead in the University Dorothy Daigh Marquis, ;::, has moved to 11 5 Erick­ drama production to be presented in February. son rd., H illsboro, Ca lif. The following Sigmas were visitors in Winnipeg during Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Grier (Nita Brewster, Z ) and the fall: Hazel Williams, Vancouver. B.C.; Shirley Ri ng baby daughter, Judith I nez have returned to Lawreqce. of FortWill iam, and Jean Murray of Ottawa. Haze l spent Kan. from Oakland, Ca lif. where Pa ul had been sta­ part of the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., after leaving tioned before his re lease from the Navy. T hey plan to \Xfinnipeg. She intends to visit New Orleans. Arizona and stay until Paul completes his pharmacy course at K. U. California before returning to Vancouver in the Spring. Frannie Hufford Brooks, Z, and her husband Lt. Shirley was a guest of Mary Elizabeth Deacon Shuttle­ William Brooks, recently enjoyed a month 's trip to worth. and Jean vi?ited her parents Dr. and M·rs. Murray. California. Frannie had an emergency appendectomy on Ruth Addison of Ottawa. spent Christmas visiting re la­ New Year's Eve. but has now recovered sufficiently to tives in Oberlin, 0. Alice Rivoire Keller (formerly of join Bill at Newport, R.I. where he is currently stationed.

38 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE With Our Alumnae Chapters BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Editor - Akron, Ohio With our new philanthropy, The Diablo Therapy Center we ne.ed to make this event successful both soc~ally and Kitty Mansell, X, was h'ostess for the October Luncheon fina noall y. In April we will meet for dinner at the home at her _Medina home. J oyce H at ch, X, and Helen Davis, of Louise Baker Play ter, I. X, asSIS ted . We were glad to welcome a new member, In May, together wi~h the Junior Alumnae, we will Helen Chaney Jacobs, T, also Victoria Watkins, A'¥, have a luncheon and swimming party in honor of who has returned to Akron. Lambda's graduating_ seniors at the home of Dor'othy Our officers .a re: president, Marjorie Bonhajo Davis, Thomas Taylor, A

SPRING 1953 39 election of officers. Our Pre-Easter la~hion sh'?w and take her to lunch or church occasionally. bridge luncheon will be our lund ra!Slng. proJect lor Province X will meet in Bloomington May 23. Elizabeth Knec'ht Hawks, H the year. In June we will give our ~nnual dmner lor the graduating Alpha Betas at the UmverS!ty of Buffalo. Kathryn Bailey Hull, E '44 Boston, Mass. Boston Sigma Kappa alumna: were happy to welcome, Central Michigan Oct 4 six recent graduates of Boston UniverSity and Jackson' College. Ruth and Maude B':'tters and Ruby Central Michigan Alumnre chapter has been busy this Travis Stevens gave us mterestmg highlights of the year with fund raising activities _to . support our van~:>us projects. One of these was refurmshmg and redecoratmg California Convention. . The beautiful Founders' Day Program, m charge of the living room of Alpha Tau's home. Accordmg to re­ Mary Parker Dunning, 6, was a tea Nov. 9 ·at 146 marks ·overheard from recent rushees, it makes the whole Commonwealth ave., Boston. . house "look like a new house." B.A.C. is proud of the achievements of Sue T1dd Another project has been assisti~g in the rehabilitation Heald, a, retiring state chairman. She collected $500 for projects for the aged sponsored by t'he Ingham County the Endowment Fund in honor of Sad1e Collms, 6 ; . she Hospital and the Lansmg F1fty Plus Club. Our c,Papter was resoonsible for many life members: and she organized also worked ·actively on the Lansmg Panhellemc .oenefit two new alumna: clubs-the South Shore Club and the bridge, which was staged to create four scholarships .for Boston West Suburban. Francis Steinhart Galligan, a, the Lansing Practical Nurse Center. . . was the gracious hostess during the tea hour. Effie One of the highlights of our entertamment thiS year Ritchie Grandin, 0, poured. . . was a meeting at the home of Maqone Baker Holden, Since B.A .C. likes to join fun w1th a money·makmg A'£. She and her husband ~hawed us pictures taken .on program, Jan. 17 we gave a Chinese Auction at 131 their trip to Hawaii last summer to attend the weddmg Commonwealth ave. Members brought wh1te elephants, of their son. surplus gadgets, in go'od repair, and other articles to In November we enjoyed a Founders' Day program with be auctioned by Eleanor Knight Lyon. In Februar1 there Alpha Tau chapter and the Lansing Mothers club. In was an open board meeting at the home of the Butters February we shall entertain the pledges and seniors of Sisters. Alpha Tau. March 14 at 131 Commonwealth ave. , Boston, with Fern Kinton Line, AT · 30 Ruth I. Butterfield, !l, as hostess, B.A.C. plans a spe­ cial program when the college members will be guests. Chicago Business Girls April 11, Doris Perkins Chandler, 0, Boston alumna: president. will open her home, f'or a card party. The Chicago Business Girls started their year with a Members were delighted to welcome Ethel Kelley, 6, social outing at the home of the parents of Carol Wdl!s to a meeting after a long illness. She attended the Christ­ Conway, e '49 on Lake Geneva, Wis. mas Party at the home of Esther Freeman Brier, 0 , in In October at the Illini Center of the LaSalle Hotel we Milton. had a white elephant sale which was fun as well as profitable. The representative to our convention, Joan Buffalo, N.Y. Fage,burg, e, even raffled off her collection of SK The first Fall meetmg of the Buffalo alumnre was held souvenirs. at Norton Unwn. Plans for the eagerly awaited Square This year the chapter sent two large cartons of clothes Dance, Oct. 25, were discussed. to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and contributed to our Grace Heacock, AB, head of t'he Science department own annual project, a Christmas basket lor a fatherless at Cleveland Hill High School, Buffalo, visited Maine family of eight. Each of the children, ranging in age during her summer vacati'on and returned with movies of from 6 months ~o 15 years, was given at least two new many of the activities of the Maine Seacoast Mission which items of clothing or toys all gaily Christmas wrapped. she has promised to show at some future meeting. She Several food baskets were given to the mother. also suggested that, if we requested it, the children of We are all grateful to the Chicago North Side alum­ the Maine . coast would collect a box of driftwood pieces na: lor an enjoyable evening at their Christmas party to be used as lamp bases, etc. Many of the Buffal·o alumnre at the home of Edith McCann, BIT. seemed interested in this idea. either t'o use in t'helr The Business Girls helped plan the all-Chicago Christ· own homes or to sell to others interested in this modern mas luncheon given in honor of college seniors at decorative trend. M·arshall Fields Dec. 28. Buffalo alumnre who attended the November meeting ·at Our January post-Christmas party was held at the the home of Jane Stafford Ryan's mother heard an home of Helen and Kathy Wolcott, e '49 and '52. The interesting talk on "Narcotics" by John W. Condon, Jr., delicious buffet dinner was climaxed by flaming Cherries Assistant District Att'orney of Erie County. Jubilee, as only Helen cou ld prepare it. The January meeting at the home of Kathryn Bailey The American Heritage program to be given at the Hull, E, was devoted to sewing simplified doll clothes February Meeting w ill consist of ·a sociological movie for our special philanthropic interest, the Buffalo chapter titled "The City." Gloria TenHoor, BM '52, will give of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children. the reading on "What America Means To Me." The March meeting will be a business meeting with Joan Fagerburg, e

Chicago Business Girls chapter pack a Christmas basket for a needy family. Standing: Kathy W ol,:ott, e, Mary f ane Carlson, Marie Abdisho, Annette Lavine, Gail Zitzewitz, AE. Seated: Audrey Read, BIT, Mat·ilyn Schram, BN, Joan Fagerburg, e, Roberta O'Con­ nor, Carol Willis Conway, e. Front row: Marcia Metcalf, e. Gloria Ten H oor, BM, Diane Denise, Barbara Harrop, Gloria Oaks, BN, Barbara Ness, Mariste/1 Dixon, BIT. Other members not in panel: Marge Bartels, BN, Chairman Chase, e, June Saley, Helen Wolcott, e, Jean Young.

40 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Chicago-North Side Cle'l'eland, Ohio Chicago North S1ders met at the home of Virgmia Hits of the opening meeting, Sept. 15 were: fascinating Lombardo, BIT for our traditional September potluck reports of Convention, the attractive scene of the gather­ supper and vacation reviews. ing-Cleveland Chapter President Olive Walker Benz', North Side has just published its first newsletter under AM, new home on Sylvania rd., Cleveland Heights-plus, the title, "Sigma Kappa Kibitzer," and may repeat, if far from least, the excellent supper prepared by the there is a demand for it. The letter reports personal items hospitality co mmittee of the evening consisting of about college members and news of those who haven't Charlotte Cromwell Edwards, AM, Efliie Wise Furlong, been present for a while. The object: fo bind together AI, Ruth Easton Giel, All, and Leolyn Gilbert Rendle­ more closely those who meet once a month, and to bring sham, X. Co lored slides show n by Virginia Brock Spafford, out Sigmas who are missed . X, movies b1 Charlotte Edwards, and a lively com- Our October meeting at the apartment of M arg Ronayne, BIT, was a combin ation of formal business meeting and book review by past president Marion Pushee of " April Snow," the novel written by Lillian Budd, e. Dorothy Ogrum, BIT, was the speaker for Chicago's Founders Day Luncheon at the Chicago Bar Association, Saturday, Nov. 1. Dorothy, a well·known civic leader, has been actively associated with the Committee ·of Nineteen. This is the second year for which our group has had program responsibility. To the November meeting at the home of Marion Pushee, we brought our gifts for the Maine Seacoast Mission. The December meeting, an in vitation aff-air including the Business Girl s' group, was our annua l Christmas party, held at the home of Edith Holm, BIT. We com· bined our gift exchange with a travelogue. We were happy to welcome Janet Thelander, H, at the January meeting, when we gathered in Adeline Woodis, e, apartment to formulate plans for our annual spring benefit. It was decided to present a cash gift to the Illinois Children's H ospital School fo r the purchase of books for the library in memory of the late Dorothea Deethardt, BN. D orothea was pnncipal of this school at the time she was killed in an auto accident. Proceeds of our benefit card party last April were contributed to this school. • Margaret Davis, AE, was hostess at a spaghetti supper early this year and showed films of her trip to Mexico. The America n Heritage program in February was planned by Helen H oots. H elen H ardin H oots, BM Lillian Budd, 8 , author of best-seller "April Chicago-North Shore Snow," autog1·aphs copies of her book at Cleveland Margaret Metsker Mapes, 1\f, was hostess at the Jan. appearance, D ec. 29, '52. Left to 1·ight: Olive evening "Bingo Binge" which provided fun for us and lP alker Benz, AM, President of Cle veland Alum nee, funds for Our treasury. Frances Warren Baker, 'It, entertained the February afternoon meeting. We find that Katharine Tener Lowry, 8 , former Grm1d President alternating afternoon and evening meetings brings out of Sigma Kap pa, Mrs. Budd, and Ruth Cannell more members. Wychgel, X.

mentary bv Olive Benz, Katharine Tener Lowry, e, Ruth Chicago-South Shore-Be'l'erly Cannell Wychgel, X, and Evelyn Clutch Buerkel, X, pro­ In September at her home, Marie Crapo Gaskill, BTI , vided the Cleveland alumnre with a comprehensive re­ our delegate to convention, gave ·a wonderful account of port of Convention highlights. her trip to convention and the fun and bus iness carried on Two Akron alumnre, Kitty Shyrock Mansell , X, and there. Ruth Rysd·on Miller, e, formerly of our group Joyce Hatch, X, were welcome guests at the October and now residing in Miami, Fla ., showed movies which meeting, at the home of Audrey McDonald. Following she had taken of convention and California. the

SPRING 1953 41 Pictured he1·e at the Decem­ ber tea given by the Corvallis alumnce club for the Sigma Kappa mothers of the C01·vallis m·ea cmd the foreign women students at Oregon State a1·e: from left to right, MH. E. K. Martin, Bessie McCaw Shupe, T pourhzg, Constance Shupe Plants, T, Margaret Allison Clauss, T, atzd Mrs. Ira Allison. Mrs. Shupe was the first presi­ dent• of U psi/on chapter.

new ye>r of activities, afte~ completing the old year with Proceeds from these events will go toward the payment a lovely_ tea at the chapter house. This tea honored _all of the Joan on Sigma's new house. Sigma K appa mothers in the Corvall iS are a, the foreign All evening meetings of the alumnre will be held at the women students attend ing Oregon State co llege tht s year, sorority house this yel\r, wh ile the luncheon group will and the eight German women teachers who are attend· ' continue to meet in the ·homes of various members . The ing a special study program at the college. Fort Worth alum nre have been invited to attend the Upsilon's chapter house in fest ive Yuletide garb was the monthly meetings. setting for the tea Dec. 6. Presiding at the beautifully Programs wi ll be given at all evening meetings. The appointed refreshment table were Nancy Moms, college program for October was on " Christmas Decorations."' chapter president, and Miriam Willis, vice-president. The November program was a dinner with the Sigma Co-chairmen in charge of the event were Doris Conger chapter at the house in observance of Founders' Day. Caldwell. T, and Connie Shupe Plants, T. They were We have welcomed into the D allas alumnre Pat assisted Iby Mrs. Roy W. Goebel and Mrs. Ruthmary Kammer, m:, from Lafayette, . Ind., and Leola Sym'onds, Schrepel Powell, T. A, from Oregon. Four June gradu-ates from Sigma chap· Sigma Kappa mothers honored at the tea were the ter, now alumn a= members, are Mary Anne Pollan. Hazel Mesdames Ira Allison, Mary L. Burns, C. H. Bryant, Green, Betty Jo Peacock Hay, and Ann McD onald. R. J. Cl inton, R. T. Cornelius, B. F. Dana, David Gard, The Mothers' Club has given Sigma chapter crystal Edna R. Geil, H. H . Gibson , H. W. Holroyd, R. M. candelabra for the mantel in the parlor. They have also Howells, Beulah Hunter of Philomath, R. G. Hyslop, completely furnished the dining room of the chapter house. Tracy Johnson , Ella Kott, C. W. Labhart, H. ) . A style show and rumage sale are tentatively scheduled Lanouette, E. K. Martin, E. Nordenson, ]. A. N ordgren by the alumnre for March. of Albany, C. A. Perin, Fred Reid, C. A. Riley, ). L. Peggy Patison White Russell, H. A. Scu llen, E. L. Severson, V. H . Shupe, F. B. Smiley, L. E. Stutz, A. E. Thomas, Mary Toy, and). F. Reynolds. Dayton, Ohio Ruth Montgomery Cowan, e. was our Jan uary hostess . Opening meeting for Dayton alumnre was devoted to " The Far East"' was the theme and very appropriately organizat ion plans for the year and the second meeting Mrs. Mary Hughes Lashur of Cairo, Egypt was the guest contained an interesting program by a Beauty Counselor speaker. Committee members were Kitty Raffin Asplund, demonstrator. T, Clara Dysert Martin, T, and Lois Porterfield Pressler, Our November meeting was one of the highlig hts of the T. year. Our speaker was the wife o f an Air Force In· "12 and 22"' wi ll find our group playing hostess to telligence Officer who spent two and a half years in the alum nre of Kappa Alpha Theta. Working on com­ Sa lonika, Greece . She visi ted the American Firm School mittees for this February meeting w ill be Harriet Forest there ·and told us many interesting things about the school Moore, T, Mary Wilhelm Robertson, T, Margaret Allison and about her own life in Greece. We realize more than Clauss, T, and Betty Lynd Thompson, H. eve r how important is Sigma Kappa's gift of four scholar· Kay Coppedge Metzker, T, will be hos tess for the ships to thiS sc hool! March get-together. Dr. Gordon Gilkey of the Oregon Our December meeting ended with some interesting State art department will be guest sp~aker. Serving on Christmas displays by I rma Raeder J ohnson who gave committees will be Lora Cummings Newcomb A Betty suggestions on how to use things we find around the Grieg Pfeiffer, I, and Alice Stangel Riddle, T. '· house to make beautiful and unique holiday decorations. The annual Senio r Breakfast wi ll be held at the West January was our luncheon meeting at the Young Hills Road home of Elean·or Spike Oehler, T. Norma Lou \Xfomen's League Restaurant. Kreuger _McClenaghan, T, wi ll be program chairman, . ~ ebr u a r y is a. meeting we are also looking forward to -as and se r v ~n g With her Will be Elea nor Spike Oehler, T, It lS our Amencan Heritage meetin g. As a g uest speaker M.,y Spike Weltzm, T, and Marie Hull Jackson, A. we are _h avi ~ g a South American exchange student from Corva llis alumnce w ill conclude their year with the the. Universtty of Dayton. H e has only been in the ce leb~ati o n of '£!p s ilon '~ thirty-fifth anniversary. Chairman U:mte_d States for three years and we are anxious to hear of thiS event wt!l be Lt! y Nordgren Edwards, T. Tentative h1s views and opinions. plans . pomt to a luncheon downtown and a reunion gathenog at the chapter house. Here's to a happy anni­ March and April, our money-making months are to versary! include a White Elephant Sa le and also our a nn~ al Bake Sa le. May is the electi on of next years' offi cers and June Mary Wilhelm Robertson, T our ptcmc. Dallas, Texas Bacbara Sutton Denyer, Colo. Peg Taggart, who was in Dallas during rush gave a short talk to the college chapter and alumnre at' the first The Denver September meeting was a joint Junior and meeting of the year Sept. II. Mary Helen Stewart, Se~uor Alumnre meeting at which Wava Brown and Manlyn Jones, and Barbara Cowley told about their grand Mildred Larso.n gave their conventi on report. Wava tnp to ConventiOn. showed her ptCtu~es of the convention and passed ·an The . D allas alumnre had two money-making projects album of so uventrs. In October the Junior alumnre for th1s semester. One w_as a _bazaar at the chapter meetmg w·as a card party. house Nov. 6; the other IS sel!t ng of Christmas cards. . Founders' Day was celebrated Nov. 10 with a buffet dmner With the co llege chapter. As a result of ·a N o-

42 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE vember benefit book review,. checks have been sent to the with a potluck luncheon at her summer cottage at Lake Greeley and Fort Collins chapters. George. In December the annual Christmas dance was a junior In November the meeting was devoted to an observance and senior alumrire affair. Everyone contributed to the of Founders Day with Virginia Gaskins Moore in pot luck supper and afterwards we played some group charge. A box was packed for the Main Seacoast Mission , games . and it was decided to have a rummage sale later in the . The January meeting was a movie travelogue presented year as a means of raising money. Eunice \XIestbrook by United Air Lines. Krieg, AI, was 'hostess. Many interesting programs are in store. Jn February A Christmas !?arty with a gift exchange was given early Iota college members will entertain the junior alumnre in December w1th M·arian Faux Fremion , T, -as hostess . while the senior alumnre will hear Marion Millers talk Lucy Osborne, T, had a tea at her home Dec. 29 for girls on "The Greek SchooL" The March programs are child home from school. Lucy 's sister, Mary Osborne Bryant, T, psychology and European pictures to which husbands St. Louis alumnre chapter, was an honor guest. and friends are invited. In April a movie travelogue and The January meeting, at Lucy's home, gave a boost to a talk on hats are scheduled for both groups. The May sagging wardrobes with a talk and demonstration by a meetings wlll be the installation of new officers. local stylist on " H ow to Rejuvenate a Hat. " Joyce More Dunn, I In February the chapter met at the 'home of Freda Withers, T, for a white elephant sale. These sales have D etroit, Mich. become popular with the Fort Wayne Sigmas as a means of raising money and getting rid of unneeded objects Detroit alumnre held their September meeting at the which are too good for a rummage sale. home of Jean Huntoon , AZ, in Birmingham. A buffet June Light Wyatt is to entertain at the March meeting dinner was served by Suburban group #5. Our new presi­ at which we will enjoy a trave l talk on Spain and Africa dent, Else Kuehn Baumann, '!< , presided. Convention with slides. report was given by our delegate, Virginia Metz Wells, T. Freda \Xfithers, '1' East Side Group 3 were dinner hostesses for the October meeting at the home of Frances Hummel, AM. Fitting background for Founders' Day was the Grosse Georgetown, Ky. P-ointe War Memorial. Else Baumann was toastmistress. At our monthly meetings we have had visits from Speakers were Clara Moldenke, A, who gave her impres­ Katharine Lowry, past National President, Peg Taggart, SIOns of our founders as she remembered them from National Secretary-Treasurer, and Elise Jenkins, former childhood; Frances Hummel, our Panhellenic delegate Province President, along with a review by Mrs. H ollis who gave a fine talk on sororities, present and future. Summers, Jr. of her husband's new book. " Brighten the Genevieve Schoonover, T, gave one of her celebrated Corner," a white elephant sale. a meeting with the book reviews at the January meeting sponsored by Junior college Alpha Chis at the house, and a rush luncheon at Group 4 at Dorothy Stanley's. Jean Huntoon is chairman the Lexington, Ky. new hotel, The Campbell House, for for our main money making project, a dance Feb. 28 at the central Kentucky girls attending Georgetown College Meadowbrook Country club. this fall. In March, a meeting sponsored by Group I , we are to Our main project for the yea r was giving the chapter a have election of o fficers at the home of Marjorie Voora, new initiation set which was badly needed. And may AO, followed by a talk on Ceramics by Helen Gellein, AM. we add that the new sets are lovely! We had a lot of April is our guest night when we entertain our husbands help from out-of-town alumnre for this. and friends. Annual reports will be given at the May The Georgetown group enjoyed its annual Christmas meeting, sponsored by Group 2, at the home of Dorothy dinner meeting where the members exchange presents. The Van Fleet, AM. club gave Alpha Chi chapter an end table to go with their The different groups have developed varying interests new Duncan Phyfe sofa, and the girls' housemother, Mrs. this year. Group 1 has adopted five little old ladies in a A. M. Parrish, gave them the other end tab le. home. Someone visits each one once a month. The ~roup Mrs. Evelyn Bonawitz, of Georgetown, was the guest makes favors and place mats for special days and holidays, speaker at the January meeting at Capp's Coach House and remembers their old ladies with gifts and cards at in Lexington. Mrs. Bonawitz has attended the Powers' Christmas and on birthdays. The group also collects Model School in New York City and told of her experi· magazines to give to the League. of Handicapped, each ences there. magazine to be stamped "Compliments of Sigma Kappa, Maribeth H ambrick, AX Nationa l Sorority." Group 5 prepared and delivered a Christmas basket of food for a needy family. Group 4 Grand Rapids, Mich. has ·raised money for toys for blind children. Winnifred Shimp, AM Our alumnre chapte r ·has completed a year of service to the Association for the Blind and Sight Conservation, our local project this year. This consisted of providing Evansville, Ind. transportatiOn for the blind who attended meetinl!s at the Sigma Kappas in Evansville enjoyed several most in ­ Association House and also work with blind bab•es. This teresting gatherings last summer. Not the least of these year they are knitting mittens for the Juven ile Home. In was the picnic at Peg Thuman Schlamp's, T, lovely addition, a lace tea cloth was presented to Gamma Beta country home followed by a talent show. Chapter at Western Michigan college. Betty Ann Bauer entertained us royally at our last The Grand Rapids chapter has completed seveml money­ meeting. At this meeting Ern a Oehlkuch Kardokus, T, raising projects, including a successful baked-goods sale gave an interesting paper ·on Current Events. on the City Market and auctions of White Elephant items. Frances Starkey These were fun as well as profitable! The evening of Oct. 9 was set aside as a toy-packing meeting for Christ­ Fort Collins, Colo. mas gifts for the Maine Sea-Coast Mission. • Mrs. Frank DuMond We started the year with a get acquainted party with the twenty-six new pledges of Beta Kappa chapter. We entertained them at a Sunday evening supper and plan Greenville, Pa. now to make it an annual affair. We also gave a party Greenville alumnre, at their Sept. 23 meeting in the for Beta Kappas just before the big winter initiation. home of Margaret McAndrew, r~. considered how they Our fall fund raising campaign was qUite successful. might be of more service to Gamma Delta Chapter and Shirley Mangrum made four dozen aprons and sold them help them in their projects. Louise Stoeber, r~ . alumnre netting the group $40 which we invested in dining room Treasurer and alumnre -advisor to Gamma D elta , outlined chairs and tables for the chapter house. Gamma Delta's plans for a successful year. This spring our March meeting will be held with the Special interest and enthusiasm were shown in the mothers club of Fort Collins who have done a lot for chapter's skit and fl oat for Thiel's homecom ing, si nce the the chapter. May 29 we will hold our annual dinner for 1952 homecoming queen was Nancy Wilson, J't. from the graduating seniors. East Liverpool, 0 . The October meeting was held at the Roberta Cox Swackenberg home of Eleanor Rowland. Treva C. Bishop, J'A Fort Wayne, Ind. Plans for the year's program were discussed by Fort Hartford, Conn. Wayne Sigma Kappas at their opening meeting in Septem­ Good attendance set the pace for the year's activities ber at the home of their president, Marie Anne Lauer when H artford Alumnre met at the home of Mary Ann Flory, T. Marian Williams Parker, T, a new member, Foss Ogden, A, Sept. 29. Natalie Dunsmore, N, and was welcomed into the alumnre chapter. Evelyn Ryle, N, reported on Convention and their trip Margaret Spiegel was hostess for the October meeting through the Canadian Rockies. Slides taken by Dr. and

SPRING 1953 43 Mrs. Ogden of their trip through much ol the same Knoxville, Tenn. territory during the past summer were shown. Knoxville alumnre chapter may not be rolling in golden Money raising plans for the year's budget included a sheckles as a result of the square dance, held with Alpha series of "home bridge" parties in November. · Elizabeth Larrabee Delta chapter, but it can ce r pres.Ident of the chapter, reported that the Junior and Sen1or Groups would meet together four times a year· Los Angeles-Westside, Calif. Se~tember, a!l organization meeting; November, a Found~ ers _Day Dmner and Program; March, a meeting for The newly reorganized Westside Los Angeles Alumn"' electiOn of offic~rs; Ju ne,, installation of new officers. chapter w·as off. to a fine start this fall with plans to After the .busmess meetmg, David White entertained the work closely With and for the AO College Chapter at mem~ers Wit~ a talk .on Russia and its women. His U.C.L.A. Meetmgs are bemg h'eld at Ihe House, which ~uss1an. mus1ca l selectiOns made his talk particularly gave us all a chance to meet and talk with rhe College mterestmg. group at lu ncheon. Mary Margaret Stubbs Henley, :;: Lynn Whitemore Chapman AO our president, bas urged all Sigma Kappas, fro~ nea~ or far in the L.A. 44 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Westside area who are interested in a daytime group, to Miller Fields',. 8 , home in honor of the new pledges. Ruth join us at our meetings. Andrews Honsommer, e. and Mrs. Guy Smith were Nov. 5 we planned our Christmas project and out· cohostesses. lined a Spring project to rejuvenate the patio of the Barbara Fields is our new treasurer and Betty Lloyd House. Wailes, BI, is our membership chairman for the coming El Everett Shadel, AO, is our industrious secretary; and year. Marjorie Freeborn Thompson, AO, keeper of our fund·s, We are sorry to lose two members : Ann Turner is also our representative to the Westside Panhellenic Andrews, who is moving to Baltimore, and Peggy Group. Morrissey Williams, who is moving to Flint, Mich. Dorothy Ernst Herwig, AO Our Christmas meeting was a successful Progressive Dinner with husbands and friends joining the fun . Norma Cornnell Day, BZ, and her husband Tom Louisville, Ky. started us "progressing" with the Appetizer Course. At Homecoming we all enjoyed the coffee and dough· From their home to Ray and Betty Lloyd Wailes, BI, nuts served by the Louisville alumn ae at the chapter home in Bethesda, Md. where we enjoyed salads amid house. At our Christmas Party for the Alpha Deltas and lovely Christmas decorations. On to Chevy Chase, Md. alumnae we each brought a toy which Dot Standard to Ben and Betty Jerman Smith's, B9, beautiful new Stansbury, A9, our new Philanthropy chairman, took to home for the main course, and to Terry Finney's, BZ, the East End Day Nursery. for dessert and coffee where we rounded out the evening Dr. Mary E. Burton, Ae, returned from Oxford, Eng· with "progressive" canasta. land in August. We were delighted at our January meet· Jane Mundy Shoemaker, BZ ing to see her and her colored slides of her trips in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and France. M1iami, Fla. Our annual. Spring Luncheon is scheduled for April and ·at this event the new officers will be introduced and Miami alumnre celebrated their 25th anniversary with we shall see all the alumnre in this area again. a dinner for husbands and dates last June at the home Ruth Everson Watkins, A9 of Nandes Simons McLeod, T. Charter members were honored. Minnette Massey, B6, was hostess for the July supper Madison, Wis. and swimming party at her home. August found us Many of us met informally at a bridal shower g_iven "swancing" (a term native to Miami for swimming·and­ by Mary Cunnien, ' 52, for Betty Dansin, '49 in July. dancing) at the Isle de Capri hotel. Another July event which brought Madison Psis together Seyon II, the yacht of Melba Paige Holland, T, was was the picnic given for all affi liates of the Wisconsm the setting for the September supper party. chapter at the lovely ranch home of Lawaine Willet. High· Nancy Lane Daniel, Q light of the gathering was an entertaining talk g1ven by retiring alumnre president Cathy Botham about Con· Massachusetts South-Shore vention. Announcing the birth of the newly-formed Massa­ After a summer season marked by romantic society chusetts South Shore Alumnae club of Sigma Kappa events, Psis began again their round of regular meetings located in the heart of Massachusetts! under the leadership of Maxine Drawheim Dulin, 'i'. After much careful preparation by zealous Sigma sisters With the capable assistance of Corporation board members during the preceding wmter and summer months, the Johnette Burge Finnegan, president, and Norma Keating group considered itself well-launched at its bang-up "Get­ Giles, Cathy Botham and Edith Reppert, ·all of Madison, Acquainted" Party, the first of the 19 52-53 year, at the and Carla Hoelz, Milwaukee ... the University of Wis­ home of Patty Powers . consin alumna:: hope to enjoy a successful season at Our officers are : president, Ann Powers Morton, BH, Madison. vice-president, Natalie Hastings Stovold, 6, recording Betty Dansin Stewart, 'i' secretary, Priscilla LeCain Belcher, 0 , corresponding secretary, Betty Schmidt Holmberg, 6, treasurer, Patricia Powers, BH, auditor, Francis Fox Baker, .D., registrar, Marietta, Ohio Joan Boyd Manley, 0 , Maine Seacoast Mission Chairman, So you haven't heard from the Beta Theta alumnre! Marjorie Ticknor Voight, 6 , and Triangle correspondent, \'

SPRING 1953 45 Instead of the regu lar May meeting, a dinner hon9r· in the seniors will be given. The outstandmg semor w~l be given an award lor her work lor the college chapter. Shirley Leachman, B:::

Milwaukee, Wis. flash! Milwaukee alumn"' are busily planning for .f~~ first Wisconsin State Day lor Stgma Kappas. . luncheon will be at the China Cupboard, Saturday, Aprt 1 25-and we're hoping for a big turn out I rom all parts of T~:"Mjf,~n;ukee chapter's big job this year is meeting its pledge to Psi 's renovation fund . Most successful. has been our sale of Christmas cards and nylon stocktngsh Carla Hoelz, q. '49, is now busy planntng our Marc rur::l~: ;b;~~ce of a local philanthropy this year, we:ve donated four big boxes of "somethin~ old, someth10g new ... " to the Maine Sea Coast MisSIOn bes1des o'l:lr regular moneta~y contri~ution. ':f.he thank y~:m note 1.n reply to this gtft read 10 part: Your help JUSt now IS extremely appreciated, as we found our~~lves much like Mother Hubbard-the cupboard was bare! . The Christmas party, planned by Audrey Tucker Cratne, '!', '50, was held at the home <:>f Harriet Strauss Darrow, 'I' '35. Court Whist, and a l:K song fest entertatned !he group. Co-hostesses were Carol fteld Gunderson, 'I' 36 and Jane field Halverson, 'I' ' 34 . . . In January about thirty.five alumnre ViSited the .unusual home of Gretchen Colnik, well-known Mtlwaukee Frances A. Valentine, AA '50, Adelphi College, lecturer. G · f has joined the Navy Nuue Corps and is now sta- Future meetings forecast a lect~re by G. K. nm!"fl o the Better Business Bureau on Fakes and Frauds ; a tioned at Key West, Fie~;. . . . March "shower for Psi chapter" ; and a talk by Mrs. She received a commtsston m the Navy as Enstgn Terry Zimmerman of the Academy of Charm, tn Aprtl. We're also looking forward to a spring luncheon for in September, '52, after boot tr~inin~; at the St. Psi girls, and in May possibly a film on mental health. Albans Naval Hospital. Frances IS assrgned to the The June meeting will close the season wtth the annual Naval H ospital, Key West, Fla., where she has bee.n election of officers. Mrs. D. H. Jude for the past five months. She gave up a scholarship at Columbia university to join the Naval Nurse New Jersey Suburban Corps fo1· the duration of the Korean hzcident. New Jersey Suburban started off the fall season with a luncheon at Pal's Cabin in West Orange. A new Northern New Jersey directory was presented which includes names and addresses of members and the program for the year. The Northern New Jersey alumn"' held their Septemb~r first meeting was a dessert card party at Summit Field meeting at the home of Lucille Baker Vergason, E, tn House Oct. 17, with Plainfield Suburban, •to garner " North Bergen. Clothing for the American farm School good sum of money for the Maine Sea Coast Mission ~nd in Greece and wrapped Chnstmas packages •for the Matne the Greek farm School. Sea Coast Mission were collected. The hospttaltty_ com· Nov. 12 we met at the home of Ivy Enderwood in mittee reported that each month Stgma Kappas tn the Morristown. Christmas gifts for the Maine Sea Coast ·area would be personally contacted and urged to .attend Mission were donated and Arline Jacques Forrest, 6.. meet10gs. As a result of tbtS plan, Helen Murphy Me· and Helen McNulty, N, told of the begi nnings of the Master, 6, and Marjorie Vogt Harris, BA, have attended New Jersey alumnre chapter. recent meetings. . . Betty Mayo offered her home for our Christmas meet· Dorcas Dealing Strub, AZ, ·rei?laces Betty Rttcht,ngs ing with Plainfield Suburban, where we had a delightful Bernard, E, as the group's histonan. Mrs. Bernard has evening just chatting and eating Qf a copious and varied moved to Westfield. covered dish supper. In place of the October business meeting, Oct. ~3. a At the January meeting, Dorothy Lamont, AZ, of dinner party for husbands was held at Nystrom s 10 Lamont-Baile~ Dress Shop, East Orange, gave us some Paramus. Judge Donald Dutcher, Surrogate of Bergen "inside dope ' on running a dress shop and a P.rev1ew of C<:>unty was guest speaker. the new spring fashions. Ida saunders, AA, prepared and distributed an at· We are looking forward to a meeting in February at tractively bound booklet listing each month's meet10g the home ·of Barbara Conant Oakley, N, in Summit at place and program with Officers' and members' ·addresses which Opal Adams Lenigan, AN (incidentally the and phone numbers. Helen Frear, AA, helped Ida wtth Montana chapter's first initiate!) President of the the cover design. Summit League of Women Voters will talk on "Legis­ Our philanthropies for this year included the en· lation Highlights," and to a dinner-dance in March. dowment and college funds, the American Farm School in If any New jerseyites who read this are not receiving Greece, and the Maine Sea Coast Mission. notices of our meetings, please get in touch with 'Our One feature of the fall season was the November president, Helen Hausmann Thurber, AZ, ·Mountain program at which Sally Bie"brier, E, showed colored films avenue in Murray Hill. \V/e welcome newcomers! and ·articles which she had co llected on her trips to Marian Bigelow Reed, .AE Mexico. " Helping the blind to help themselves," a talk by a representative of the commission for the blind, a white ele· New York City phant bridge, an informal talk on Japan, "nd, we hope, " We were delighted to have our Province President. talk on cooking hints by Ruth Bean Heney, M, wh<:> has Barbara Browning Hunter as special guest at our supper her own home economics program on television, are the meeting at the charming apartment of Louise Smith high lights of our spring activities. Velten, A, overlooking the East Side drive. Lucille Baker Vergason, E Arlene Edwards, BIT, who is giving lectures on hat designing, accessories and personal appearance at Gim· bel's, talked to us at our January meeting. Orlando, Fla. We hope that Sigma Kappa alumn"' in New York We observed founders' Day with a luncheon at the City will phone our president, Irmhilde Unger, at Angerbilt hotel early in November. Bessie Perdue, 0, Ra 6-1822 to find out about our future meetings and raised the purple and lavender flowers that graced the then join us. table and each Sigma was presented with a corsage of Florence H. Praeger, AA violets. Gifts for the Maine Sea Coast Mission were

46 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE collected and later mailed by India Wells, Q. Later in spending their free time sewing for this. Several mem­ November we surprised Helen Carstens, Q, with a bridal bers have opened their homes for an evening of sewing and shower at her home, with her mother a gracious hos tess. chattmg. Our Christmas party, as always, was lots of fun. D orothy N. Adamson, BN Omegas Sara Mcintosh and Emma Adams were co· hostesses at Sara's home. Gifts were exchanged under the Christmas tree. Philadelphia, Pa. Bebe Winter Kazanzas, Q On a very warm day in September, we had our first fall social meeting at the home of Helen McCaman Ritchie, e. Helen Spaulding Dunaway, M, gave a fine Pasadena, Calif. convention report at the October meeting held at the The Pasadena Alumnae group held its J anuary mee ting Oreland home of Pat Bush Milnes, BZ . at the home of Alice Wayman Trent, 'l', in San Marino. November found us having pot luck luncheon at John W . H owe, coordinator in the division of research Jeanette Anderso n's new home in Springfield , Pa. and guidance of the Los Angeles County Schools gave an Founders' Day was the theme for our program and, in interesting talk on " Emotional Quotient vs. Intelligence addition, we packed our annual Christmas box for the Quotient." Mr. Howe is the husband of Sue H owe, ~- Maine Sea Coast Miss ion. In February the group will travel to Glendale's Little Our annual Christmas party was just as nice as ever, Center Theater to see " Lady of Letters." The March held at Marion Wikoff's home in Roxborough, Pa . It is meeting at the home of Rachel Beach Bernt, 11 , will be always a surprise to see the beautiful things which are " Play Reading." Election of Officers will be held at ous brought for the 50¢ gift exchange. April Potluck Supper meeting at Marion Vand Eckart's, M. January found us mee ting with Serita Hee nan Worley, Marguerite Fuhrman Baker, AI X, in Merion, Pa. and having a bang- up white elephant sa le--with Pat Milnes doing a grand job as auctioneer. A high light was our annual dinner meeting Feb. 4 Peninsula, Calif. at the New Century club-one event to which we invite Peninsula's year started in October with a potluck our husbands and friends. Helen Perrell told of her six luncheon at the home of Gladys Seat Jones, A, in week Mediterranea n Cruise last yea r. Hollister. Mary Petersen, A1' In November we ce lebrated Founders D ay with Beta Rho chapter at San Jose State and the San J ose alumnae. This Portlarz d, O re. celebration was in the form of a buffet supper at the Beta Rho chapter house, after which 'Zelda Wickersham Portland alumnae wound up the old year with a Hays, 11 , presented a clever skit, bringing back to memory Christmas formal dance D ec. 27 at Top O 'Scott Country the story of our fi ve original founders ar)d the history of club. M arie Low was chairman. Sigma Kappa. T o our annual Christmas meeting at the home of December found our evening group (again this year we J anice Gerking Wert, k, we brought small gifts for the ha ve an afternoon and evening section) packing Christma s Christmas party at the Grout School. Several members boxes of home-made ca ndy for the Veterans H os pital in and their children devoted an afternoo n presenting ii Menlo Park. delightful program to the handicapped youngsters at Verona Jayne, 11, was the star of our January meeting, Grout. Our main gift to the school (our loca l philan­ when she presented lovely colored pictures of her rece nt thropy) was a wagon , many scissors, and their luncheon trip to Europe. ''treat . .. In February M aude Jngelow, an expert copyist and re· The coming year prom ises to be full of ·activity be­ search worker in heraldry, gave an illustrated talk on ginning with a potluck dinner Jan. 23 with husbands this interesting subject. For our meeting in March, we and boy friends invi ted to the home of Eloise Dorner shall hear our own members tell about their ·hobbies. Davis, A•l>. And once aga'in in April-our annual Spring Luncheon. Feb. 14 we all attended the Civic Theatre play "The at which time D orothy Bower, 11, will tell of her Happy Time. " Margaret Wilson is <: hairman of ticket experiences as an exchange teacher in Eng land . sales. We supported the Beta Rho Fashion Tea and helped Our spring meetings will be concerned with two money to redecorate the living and dining rooms of their making projects-a whit' elep hant sale a nd the annual chapter house. pansy sale. In June we wind up our acti vi ti es with a picnic honor· J anet Frank Rusc h , T ing the new graduates of Alpha Phi and Upsi lon at the home of Muriel Spear, A. Peoria, Ill. Betty Carlson Ashbaugh, T . Peoria Area alumnre chapter was off to a good star t tliis year with a picnic with the Beta Nu college mem­ Pueblo, Colo . bers Aug. 26 at Madal ine Bennett's home, East Peoria . Our Pueb lo Club, two years old in December, is a The committee in <:harge, headed by Marieva Maxwell, small group but we meet regularly each month. Each year BN, in addition to serving a delicious and ample meal, we honor the outstanding member of our group. This was able to make enough profit to purchase draperies .for yea r our honor member was Lois W. Freeman, e. secretary the music room of the new Beta Nu chapter house . of our group. She was given a recognition pin at an A tea for the new pledges of Beta Nu chapte r was honorary luncheon, because of her tireless efforts in given at the chapter ·house fo llowing the pledge se rvice lead ing us through our first year of organization. Sunday, Seet. 21. We are helping several Colorado chapte rs collect Pauline Gauss, e. our alumnae president and delegate coupons for sil verware. At Christmas time we gave gifts to national convention, gave a report and showed pictures to patients at the Co lorado State Hospital. A new mem­ of the convention at our business meeting Oct . 8 at the ber in our group is Barbara H old H owell s, BK. Sipple residence. A letter from Dr. Clara Maw hinney. Ruth Sievers Pardun, AE head of the Bradley speech department, thanking us for our donation of seventy- five dollars to the Bradley speech clinic for equipment was read. The money was raised by Pullman, W ash. a telephone card party held las t spring . T he first activity of the group was as usual a helpi ng Nov. 8 a table se t by our chapter won first prize of hand during rush. This year aff·airs were complicated by fifty dollars in a contest at the Pere Marquette hotel no cook so some of the alumnae helped the girls turn out sponsored by a loca l gift shop. This money is to be tea cookies and sa ndwiches by the dozens. used for charity. The annual pledge party was held the last of October For some time, a basket has been circul ating among at the home of Alma Johnston, AI'. The recreation room the members which contains a piggy bank and a gift. lent itself beautifully to Halloween decor with cider and When a memb•r receives the basket, she keeps the gift doughnuts and popcorn and -apples consumed in large and puts a donation in the J'iggy bank. She, then, puts quantities. Group singing was held around the fireplace another gift in the basket an passes it along to the next later in the evening. The alumnre always welcome this girl on the list. chance to meet all the new pledges. A large number of alumnae attended the Christm as In November we met jointly with three other groups party given for Beta Nu in-college members and pledges ·at for a lecture demonstration by Elwood Kalin of the the Beta Nu chapter house Dec. 9. The pledges presented co llege H orticulture department. He demonstrated Thanks­ 1 a clever origi nal sketch and each girl san11 an original g ivin g center pieces and gave m·any Christmas decoration song. Of course, most of these songs had htgh praise for hints such as wreath makin~ . corsages, swags etc.; th ose the co llege and alumnae chapters! attending fou nd it mos t enjoyable and helpful. We are now planning on Easter bazaar, and girls are Ida M. Dietz

SPRING 1953 47 St. Louis, Mo. Rhode Island Ruth Dickey Lin3le, president of Province X, wash the Rhode Island's alumnre year officially began Sept. I d honor uest at the St. LouiS January dessert 1unc eon with a report on convention. Jean Battey, Nh, has mov~o held atg the home of Emma Jean Taylor R?bertson, T. to Concord, N.H. and Natalie Fox,_ N, as gone with Winifred Locke Rosengreen, AE, assiSting. In No- Lynn Mass. Our prexy, Nancy Williams Wh1te, <1>, ' 5 mber mothers of college members were guests ~t the in Ithaca, N.Y. Harriet Oscar Newell, , and her husban~ F~und;rs' d·ay meeting at which the Sunbeqm movie ~as are busy renovating their home tn North Swan.sea, Mas ~ shown The hostess was Louise H olton Kneger, '1', w1th Oct 2 at our regular meeting, a pre-Chnstmas sa 1 h Mario~ Dodge Hellmich, e, and Ann Shuman, AK, on th~ sponsorship of Arlene Hilton, AZ , was held w1t proceeds helping to swell the treasury. Our tnnuJd1 assftict"ristmas program planned by Ruth Voirol, B~~. rummage sa le was held Oct. 17 With the usua goo featured the December meeting at Dorothy Kuhlman s results. Miriam H yland Smith, '43, was cha~ rma':.. home Marie Shaver, AH, and Evelyn Goesslmg Barer, Jean L. Sa 1 ter, ••' q, a;sisted the hostess. Members described and exh1b1ted id'eas for gifts and holiday decorations. Plan~ for futu[" meetings include a benefit for our local project, tfhe •• Richmond, V a. brary cart at St. Luke' s hospital, wh1ch Will . eature Charter members signing Richmond' s alumnre chapter s rin hats designed by Ann Shuman ; a book review . by petition are: Etta Rose \Veekley, AB, Bett• e Armstroff Jorofhy Scull Olsen, I, in March ; an. afternoon meet1~g Spence. AE, Ruth Walker Kilday, A, Ruth Van Fleet, . , in April on flower arrang1ng . an_d tn May our viCe Edith Best Smith, N, St,te Alumna: chalfma!' for V~rgm.a, president's visit. We plan to mv1te delegates of Pan­ Catherine Richard Martin, g , and . Mrs. Gilbert Ronston, hellenic all Sigmas In the area, mothers of college AB. The group held its organizatiOnal meetmg D~c 20, member~ and any coll ege members who are able to attend, thereby becoming the third alumnre chapter In VIrginia. a tea in honor of Mrs. Dreyfus. . Sigma Kappa is in charge of the annual Panhellen1c bridge to be held in April. Mary Taylor S~1th, AA, IS our representative, with LOUISe Still Leutwiler, e, her Richmond, Va., Sigma Kappas held their first meeting, alternate. Eight hundred women attended last year, the Jan. 29 at the home of Ruth Walker Kilday, A, w1th proceeds financing two scholarshipS for deservmg women Edith Jane Best Smith, N, chairman. In the new club a_re students. f d h. . seven Sigmas from seven different chapters. The Club wdl St. Louis birds have been well e. t IS wmter as a re- draw its members from the area around Rtchmond, m· sult of our bird feeder mo':'ey-makmg prOJeCt. We h~ve eluding Petersburg and Ashland. Edith Best Smith, N discovered that blfds don t eat !Ike blfds, but !Ike gluttons and pigs! Some strenuous effort has helped locate some new, and some not so new, Sigmas in the ar~a . Se~eral attending Sacramento, Calif. for the first time this year are Hamet Mam Bartlett, T; Sacramento's first meeting was a potluck barbecue supper Ruth Sehnert Mueller H; Ruth Voirol, BM, and Edna Sept. 15, at the home of Olive McGinness Horrell, A, Peterson, AE. Judy P~nkers, AE, home from Iowa State wi th Yvonne Yelland Marshall. A, co-hostess. Some of IDst semester also attended. Twenty-three chapters are the new faces were: Dorothy Wilkins, BN; Lou McConnell, represented on our alumnr roster now. How much easter AK; Marilee Wilson. Denio, 't; Jean W1esendan~er it wou ld be if the newcomers v.rou ld make themselves Triebwasser, T; Adelme Barbanne, Aq>; and Lucille known! \'(/right, A.P. f h. Norma Thorn Sussex, AT Laura Ruth Weber Hill, A, outli ned I> ians or t IS year's local philanthropy. A monthly hospital party for the children in Ward 18 at the Sacramento County St. Petersburg, Fla. hospital is to be given with specia~ emphasis on cele· brating any birthdays that occur dunng the month. The Of particular interest to the St. Petersburg alumnre birthday ritual with cakes and candles w1ll high-light the was the first fall meeting held at the home of Mddred parties; games, music, and other forms of entertainment Atkins BN. President Rosalie Evelyn Simpson, T, showed will be planned. . colored slides of her trip out West starting with the Our new officers are: Frances Gua~eo, A, pres1den~; departure from Chicago and including all the highlights Mildred Martin Evenden, T, vice-president; Ruth Sw1ft of the convention at Pasadena. Marie Anderson, P, Boli, :!:, secretary; and Yvonne Yelland Marshall, A, showed colored slides of her trip through the West treasurer. including the Carradian Rockies. LaBelle Frances Sherer, In December we met -at the home of Marjorie La Atl., was welcomed as a new member. Grave Goulding, A. In the spirit of Christmas we ex­ A special treat for St. Petersburg alumnre in October changed small gifts, and then under the direction . of was the book review of "Windows for the Crown Prince" Ruth Hill, our philanthropy chairman, we wrapped g•fts given by Miss Lile Chew of the Chew Book and Gift for under-privileged children . The group was able to Shop. Hostesses at this meeting were Lucia Kendall distribute Christmas gifts to all the children at the Berry, 0, and Ruth Schiller White, A. About 25 mem­ St. Patrick's Home, the Sacramento Children's Home, and bers and guests were present. We presented D oris the Sacramento County hospital, due to donations made Hutchins Hinkley, 0, with a wedding gift. by the local Stop-and-Shop Stores through the eff<>r ts of In November we observed Founders Day at the home Margaret Nicola Kassis', AI', husband who is connected of Olive Menz, e, with Marie Anderson, P, as co­ with the store. The mother of Norine Geis Doody, A, hostess. Five candles were lighted to honor each of our felt that our project was so worthwhile that she con­ founders. We also enjoyed colored slides of Olive's tributed six gifts also. European trip taken last summer. She will give an ac­ Our second annual holiday dance was held Dec. 27. count of her travel through Europe at the January It was a dinner dance with Smorgasbord at Danisio's, luncheon meeting of the St, Petersburg Panhellenic as­ preceded by a cocktail hour at the home of Helen sociation. Kirby Rohwer, A. Ruth Schiller White, A'~< . Meetin(ls for the ·remainder of the year include a travel meeting tn Janunary, with hostess Margaret Kassis, and co-hostess Jea n Boyd Ransdall, A. Dr. Ruth Sievers Salem, Ore. Thomas, II, will show her films on South America, and her daughter, Dorothy Adele Thomas will talk on her Our own Edna Magers Stacey, T, was general chairman year at the University of Edinburgh and her travels on for the Salem, Ore., Panhellenic late summer rushing the continent last summer. tea, with our prexy, Connie Boedeker Hampton, T, In February, with Lucille Burlingame Day, II, and assisting. Elizabeth Hall King, IT, as hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth At our first fall meeting in September we welcomed two Malcomb will talk on Camellia culture. new Upsilon members, Virginia Johnson ·n and Arlene In March Virginia Harris Cook, M, and Betty Bowen Sheldon Carlson, '48. Definite plans were made for the Tretheway, A, will be hostesses for a Pot Luck dinner Rummage Sale Oct. 29, with Civilla Reeher Franko, T, followed br an evening of Bridge. ' and Jessie Gibson Hoffman, T, co-chairman. Our some­ In Apri with Ruth Hill, and Mary Belcher Reese, what over $100 profit will be used for a youth project. A, as hostesses, we will hear a representative from December brought our annual Christmas no-host dinner Dohrmann's discuss the care and manufacture of china. and party, held at the home of our president, Connie Mildred Evenden and Jessie May Irvine Olson, T, will Hampton, with her sister, Betty Boedeker Johnson, be our May hostesses. assisting. Jean Millican Goff, A Civilla Reeher Franko, T

48 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE San Bernardino-Ri'l'erside, Calif. to be held at Rickey's Red Chimne~ Restaurant, located San Be~nardino and Riverside Valleys alumnre have tn th~ new Ston~stown Area near Lake Merced in San finally fintshed a colorful afghan and have presented it Franctsco. Co-chatrmen for the affair are Ruth Hendricks to the San Bernardino Red Cross for use in some veteran's Willard, T, and Shirley Vollmer, T. hospital. Shirley I. Vollmer, T Alice Morland Gleitsman, AT San Francisco Seniors San D iego, Calif. Our Founder's Day meeting was held at the lovel y new The first so~ial event of the year for San Diego alumnre home of Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, in Palo Alto. Helen, was the P lasttc Party put on for our group in October. :'ow Prestdent of Corporation for Beta Rho Chapter, had We ordered many of the articles and so were awarded tnvtted several of the Beta Rhos to have luncheon with several nice pieces which we will use for door prizes at our us and J>articipate in the program. Then we drove the an nual benefit in February. fifteen mtles to San J ose to visit the Beta Rho Chapter Nov. 10 our college and alumnre chapters held a joint house and meet more of the girls. Founder's Day banquet and program at the Cuyamaca San Francisco Seniors inaugurated what we hope will club. Love ly table decorations and a program presented be a permanent custom for the Decemb er meetiqg-a by Nancy Hunsburl"er were enjoyed by the fifty Sigmas in Christma~ party (gifts and all) to which national officers ottendance. Htgh light of. the evening was the inspira· and prestdents of the alumnre chapter> within a radius of twnal talk gtven by our Aunt Mary" H arris. fifty miles were invited as guests. The locale was the Our JOtnt Chnstmas party was given at Scripp's Cottage Officers" Club on Treasure Island; it was such a good on the campus the week before college adjouwed for the party that both members and gues ts were most enthusi­ holtdays. Euntce Maw, B'i', and her committee presented astic in praise. an interesting _program of games, refreshments and The January meeting at the home of Helen Blackie A Yuletide decoratwns. Our gtfts to Bet·a Psi were a silver wtll be a business meeting. In February the Senior ·a!'um: candelabra and a coral colored lamp shade. nre wt ll be the guests of the San Francisco Juniors­ Plans have been completed for our big money making another fine custom that we approve of heartily and look event of the year, our card party to be given at the forward to with great pleasure. The hostess chapter alter­ San Diego Women's Clubhouse Feb. 14. Under Betty nat~s each year. Both March and April will feature Lydon's ab le leadership we are hoping to be ·able to sell busmess, and nomination and election of officers. The 100 tables for the event. March meeting will be at the home of Gladys Hartley Since September we have been doing >ervices for elderly Redford, T, San Francisco; while the April meeting will people in the city and county , all recommended to us by afford to many of us our first chance to see the charming our County Welfare Department. We sit with them read new home of Martha Turner Landers, AI', in San Mateo. to them, or take them shopping, in short do wh'a tever The May_ meeting will combine pleasure with money­ it is that they desire the most. Lynn Kimball heads this ratStng ,for tt will be a ,luncheon and bridge party at the interesting committee on geriatrics. Officers cluh at Hunters Pomt, and we are all urged to Susan Tyler Cramer, IT bnng guests to help swell our funds. We always look forward to any meeting at the home of Lucie Lee Abbott Christman (~ with all that southern San Fernando Valley, Calif. hospitality). This will be the fitting finale of the year, San Fernando Chapter had a card party in November wtth _luncheon m th~ fl ower-e nclosed patio and later a at the home of Louise Morrison Bates, 0, with Avenell showtng of co lored sltdes by Florence Zilmer Bollen AK (Topsy) Keeffe, AK, co-hostess. Prizes 'n everything! and Marjory Ford, IT. ' ' Louise Bates and Claire Warren Cone, A attended Helen H opkins Blackie, A two Sigma Christmas parties, for they journeyed to Flint­ ridge to the home of Virginia M cCracken, A, to help the Glendale club celebrate. San Jose, Calif. The San Fernando Valley chapter held its Christmas . In the fall at our progressive dinner for husbands and party at the home of Mary Utter Miller, AZ, with Lois dates we were happy to welcome former members Ruth Crane Cooper, AO, co-hos tess. An exchange of white ele­ Holland Peterson and Gena Lee Harry, BP. Cocktails were phanf presents lavishly wrapped created considerable held at the home of Audrey Auerbach Jordan. Salad hilarity especially because we drew numbers to choose was served at the home of Doris McClain Miller and the packages in reverse order, and if you didn't like your main course and dessert was enjoyed at the home of present, yo u could claim the gift of anyone with a Lorene Jensen Poh l. The Irvington home of the Pohl's higher number. What wailing and gnashing of teeth! was also the scene of ·a holiday Tom and Jerry party. Old-fashtoned charades climaxed the fes tivities . Plans were made for our annual May rummage sa le Three new members were added to our roster; Martha during the November meeting at the home of Marge Kunkel Browne, A, 6959 Calvin, Reseda ; Margaret Merecy Chappell. Everett Sutton, AE, 65 14 Bonner, North H ollywood; In December each member brought a toy to the home of Louise Mesloh Petrus, BI, 7512 Lincolndale, Los Angeles. Darlene Dewey Filipovich. These gifts were distributed Eleanor (Sandy) the little twin daughter of Eleanor by the County Welfare Department. Corbett Gerbovaz, Z, was stricken with polio in Septem­ In January we met at the home of Mary Johnson. ber and has been in a very serious condition . She was Deb~ie Raynor, a member of the Peninsula Alumnre chap­ admitted to the Elizabeth Kenny hospital in El Monte in ter, tnvtted members of the San Jose chapter to her home December, and seems to be improving steadily from the for their March meeting. A new member of our group treatment there. is Joey J ackson, '1'. A book review, a card party to raise money, a patio dinner with husbands, are in our plans for the coming Seattle, Wash. months. Louise Morrison Bates, 0 Seattle alumnre assisted with the preference tea during formal fall rushing and came in large numbers on pledge night to meet and greet the twenty-seven new pledges, six San Francisco Juniors of whom were Sigma Kappa daughters or sisters. San Francisco Juniors are enthusiastically keeping up Once rushing was over alumnre and members of the our work ·at the Arequipa Tubercular Sanitorium in Marin Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club made plans to cooperate on County better to deserve the award we received at the several projects during the year. These included the Convention last July. Each month at least two girls go underwriting of fees for honorary organizations to which shopping for the patients at the Sanitorium. Their appreci­ Mu chapter members are elected and the purchase of more ation makes the individual shoppers happy for the chance china for the chapter house. to help. We're also continuing to make tray favors for Most important, however, was the presentation to the the J>atients-an activity which follows our regular business house of the portrai t of Jessie Pepper Padelford, Mu meetmgs, founder. Oct. 14. The presentation speech was made by At our N ovember meeting we all enjoyed dinner together Helen Robb Pieroth, representing bo th the Sigma Kappa at the Women's City club in downtown San Francisco. Mothers' club which had commissioned the painting by Besides our regular business meeting in December we had a Ebba Rapp McLauchlan and the Sigma Kappa alumnre. dinner-dance at the Treasure Island Officers club. For Earlier tn the evening members of the South End group February we're p l annin~ a joint eveni~ meeting with of alumnre were in charge of the annual buffet dinner, tbe San Francisco Sentor alumnre at uanda Loysen' s honoring new pledges. At this time the initiated college home. 2232 Green st., San Francisco. he meeting will members left the house to pledges and alumnre so the two include a program on Our American Heritage. groups might become better acquainted. Each new pledge Were planning a Dessert-Fashion Show for April 25 was assigned to two alumnre for the evening. Marion

SPRING 1953 49 informed of all the details. The receipts wi\1 be used for 'clarke Siceloff, M, alumnre rushing .a~~isor, in.troduced a scholarship for a girl at Centenary College m Shreveport. each girl, telling something of her. activities and mterests. The annual Mother-Daughter Luncheon in May is Following the dinner College Sigmas and .members of always a very enjoyable occasion for us as well as our the Mothers' club were invited to the unveiling of the painting and a coffee hour. Sunday, Oct. 19, Mu college mothers. members assisted by alumnre, gave a tea at the house We are happy to have Lauveve Thompson Lopez, AN, when clbse friends and relatives of Mrs. Padelford were with us. She has moved to Shreveport from Brookhaven, Miss . • invited to see the fortrait. Dr. Henry Schmitz, newly Deane L. Adkins, AX installed president o the University of Washington, and Mrs. Schmitz and many prominent members of the faculty Spokane, Wash. came to honor Mrs. Padelford. The close tie between Mothers' club and Sigma alumnre Spokane Alumnre began the year with a. cost'!m~ party was demonstrated at the first Mothers' Club meeting of in October at the home of Theodora Budwm Fnsbie, AI'. the fa ll. Nine Sigma Kappa mothers were present who A beautiful Founder's Day Banquet was held Nov. 20, the had daughters in the house and the program was furnished speaker being Mrs. Hazel Laughbon of the Board of by two alumnre. Vera Bohlke Nelson, Al', new president Trustees of the Eastern Washington College of Education. of the alumnre group, sang three numbers and Gladys Our holiday was busy with the regular Christmas party Hamilton MacDonald, former Grand Treasurer, gave a at the home of Juanita Piersel Warren, AI', the party most interesting history of the founding and growth of for the college girls, and the Panhellenic dance. For our Mu chapter. local philanthropy, we help in keeping the cookie jar The alumnre ran a rummage sa le in early November. filled at the Veteran' s Memorial Hospital. We also are Choice articles donated for this were picked out for a helping the Pullman Alumnre make mitiation robes for Friendly Exchange sale 'among members, held in the Alpha Gamma chapter. chapter room preceding the pledge dinner. Alice Skone Miller, AI' Alumnre living in the north end of Seattle are selling woven name tags, envelope stickers, and luggage tags as Syracuse, N.Y. a special project to replenish their treasury and thus aid the chapter. The Capitol Hill group plan a breakfast and The September dinner meeting at Sue Brenner Conklins', book review early in 1953. Queen Anne and Magnolia E '41, featured our convention delegates' report. Beatrice members will be in charge of the general meeting at the Lines showed Kodachrome slides taken at convention 'and house in January and also of the luncheon, honoring the during the tri p and Jean Preston reported the business graduating seniors. Each year the Junior Alumna: hold meetings and entertainments. Ann Aloi Garofalo, E '33, a Christmas party for the small children of members. Other spoke on her work as a volunteer at the Syracuse Volunteer Sigma Kappa dates for this Jear include a Founders Day Center at the October meeting at Kate Wettling Henward's, tea at the house Nov. 9 an the annual spring luncheon E '24, new home. She impressed us with the constant need and bridge party in March. for volunteers. Speaker at the January meeting of the Sigma Kappa Founders' Day was celebrated at the chapter house Mothers' Club, attended by a number of alumnre as well, Nov. 5 with Epsilon college members and pledges. Hazel was Janice Cooper, recent graduate of Mu chapter, now Hazeltine Adkins, N '16, interwove the singing of Sigma employed by United Airlines. Janice and her mother spent Kappa songs with tribute to our founders and Sigma six weeks last fall, visitin11 six countries of Europe. Janice Kappa traditions and ideals. We netted $53 at · our who works in the internatiOnal department of the airlines, department store food sale Nov. 11, for which Helen arranging trips for foreign travelers, was sent abroad to lewis was chairman. get a cl~se-up view of the countries most visited by Ameri­ At our December meeting in the home of Frances Whit­ can tounsts. She also showed a number of beautiful articles well, our president, seventeen Epsilon pledges and their which she brought back with her. pledge trainer, Mary Hansen, were our guests at a buffet supper after which Marjorie Ramsey Luddington, E '26, and her husband showed slides on their vacation in Seattle, Wash. Juniors beautiful Hawaii. D ec. 16 Seattle Junior alumnre gathered at the home of In January at Jean Johnson Preston's E '44 we col­ the parents of Jackie Sroufe Toman, M, for a Christmas lected basic sewing equipment and small schooi supplies Party. After games and refreshments everyone gathered for the Amencan Farm School in Salonika Greece and around the old-fashioned organ to sing Christmas carols. enjoyed, a White El~phant Sale with Marily~ Baum 'Bent­ On. the CO!Dmi ttee were Patty Lybeck Van Almkerk, 111, ley, E. 47, a ~1vertmg and persuaszve auctioneer. JaniCe Craigen Sherwood, M, and Nanya Frederick Mc­ Epsilon seniors and Florence Turk O'Brien AB our Lennan, M. Proyince President, will be our guests Feb. 10 at 'Nora The annual Christmas Party for children of alumna: Caraamore Orcutt's, ll ' 34, when Beatrice Lines will show sponsored by the Junior AI umnre this year was held i~ her daughter Joan's Kodachrome slides of the Mediter· the chapter house Dec. 18 . Bright colored ba'lloons animal ranean and of Ir.aq. Since 1950 Joan has been doing crackers and gifts from Santa's pack delighted the ~h ildren. graduate :esearch 1n archaeology under a Fulbright grant Marty Maher Putnam, M, was chairman of the party. at Cambndge, England, and in Iraq. In March at Roberta Sus an Featherstone Nelson, M Hundredmark's, E '40, we will )>ian our Province Con­ ference to be held in Syracuse Apnl 11. Our ~nnual elec!ion of officers will take place April 14 Shreveport, La. at Manone Luddmgton's home in Fulton 'and we will Shreveport alumna: have been doing thei r share of the close the. yea r's activi ties with an infor~al meeting at planmng for the annual Panhellenic benefit bridge held Ethel Smith Hommel's, E ' 18, May 13, except for the to January. Mim Hickcox, Panhellenic delegate, kept us open house at the chapter house, May 29.

Spokane alumnee Coffee Hour for college Sigma Kappas Jan. 3, 1953 at home of Hazel Gar­ rett Rockwell, M: left to right, Mary Trauba, M, N ancy Dan­ ielson, M, Nancy • irvas, M, Sally Woodbury Fairchild, 0, President of Spokane alumnee, Leslie Tiffany, Ar, Ethel Vogel, Ar, and Hazel Garrett Rockwell, hostess.

50 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gamma Gamma alttmnce and othe1· Sigmas at fint fall meeting at Ban·y's Motel Restaurant, Terre Haute. Seated, left to right: Virginia Larr Herner, Hazel Stunkard Long, Edna Russell Barry. Standing, 1st row: Betty Callahan Willia, Virginia Irons McEwen, A~, Wenonah Goshorn Brewer, Mary Spivey Quin, T, Mdrion Johnson Alien, Barbara Sturtevant Wilkinson, Dorothy Gruenholz Covelskie, Lois Riggan Johnston, T, Patricia Davis Broshears, T. Standing, 2nd row: Edith Samuels Coats, Anna.Jeannette Biel Bradford, T, Mary Elizabeth Kintz, Alice Lloyd Everly, Martha Grider Velandingham, Dorothy Bishop Longfellow, Louise Grider Barrick, Jessie Martin, Helen Price and Alta Inman Twigg.

_W:elcome newcomers this year ·h,.ve been Hallie Stiles, a Tom and Jerry party with husbands as guests the Sunday B.:. 49, 814 Ostrom ave., Apt. 2A, Syracuse 10 , N.Y., before Christmas at the home of Anita Ford. and Judith Heitman Lamprecht, E '39, 101 Woodland rd., A new money making project for us is the Sunshine Syracuse 4, N.Y. Two other Epsilons who have returned Basket, started by Vivien Swanes who filled tht basket to Syracl,)se and whom we hope to see at meetin~ts this with cookies, cake or some baked goodie, delivered it to spring are Elizabeth Morse Empringham '48, 303 Rrchard· another member, who placed her contribution in the con­ son dr., North Syracuse. N.Y. , and Janice Snell Rodihan tainer provided and m turn passed on another baked '51, 124 Winchell rd., University Heights, Syracuse offering to another member within a weeks time. 10, N.Y. Our membershiJ? scouts have promised several new faces Phyllis MacAloney Orth, E from McChord Fteld, Madigan Armr Hospital and Fort Lewis, whom we look forward to we coming at meetings. Tacoma, Wash. • D orothy Wilhelmi Atkins, AT Exciting plans for the year were made by Tacoma alumnre m September at the home of Vivien Whitehead Terre Haute, Ind. Swanes, M, with Alta Nicholas Hay, M, co-chairman. Our new officers are Lois Stevens Gray, M, president; Edna Berry and Betty Willis were co-chairmen for the Anita Hamprecht Ford, A , vice president ; Alta Hay, September dinner and social meeting at Berry's Motel east recording secretary; Marjorie DeMoss Casebolt, AT, cor­ of Terre Haute. After dinner Martha Velendingham gave responding secretary; Persis Reynolds Shook, M, treasurer ; a detailed report of the national convention at Pasadena. Beatrice Be Miss Post, AT, Panhellenic representative; To the October meeting at the home of Jessie Martin, Fanny Kyle Dunlap, Ar, Panhellenic alternate; Dorothy small toys and gifts were brought for the Christmas Wilhelmi Atkins, AT, TRIANGLE correspondent. package for the Maine Seacoast Mission. A group of Inasmuch as the group felt that the work for the college members conducted a panel discussion which ac­ Tacoma Girls Club is pretty well accomplished , it was quainted the alumnre with the college chapter's plans for decided to start as a new project , this year, helping the the year. Pierce County Children's Spastic Society, To stimulate Edith Coates was hostess for the Christmas party at interest in our year's work and fun, Beatrice Post and which Helen Gillespie Gelleiri, Province President, was Alta Hay got out a letter to all members of the group. guest. Mrs. Rippetoe told a Christmas story and Jesse Fall activities included a meeting with Marjorie Johnson Martin, as Santa Claus, distributed grabbag gifts . In Dever, M, in her lovely new Lakewood home in October, January Dorothy Longfellow entertained at her home the Founders' Day Banquet with the Olympia group and with a card party. Sorority patronesses were guests.

SPRING 1953 51 founders' D ay was ce lebrated in February w i~ h a Eidson, AT, of Scarsdale, at a Christmas Open House party at the home of Anna Jeannette Bradford, pres1dent Dec. 13. Thirty members and husbands attended. In Febru· of the alumnre. In March Charlotte Burford wtll be ary we plan our American Hentage meetmg wtth Maqone Co~mbs Bullen, A, in Hartsdale. ho¥~~s . alumnre will be hostesses in April honoring the Our chapter looks forward to the luncheon to be held Gamma Gammas at the home of Mary Tatlock. In May, by the Westchester Board of Fraternities in March at the Mary Heck will be hostess, and in June, Elmira Swanagan. Wykagyl Country club in New Rochelle. This Board Mary Elizabeth Kintz, rr sponsors the sale of Easter Seals in the county, and our Marion Johnso n Allen members participate in this work. In April we will assist the New York alumnre chapter with the Province II convention to be held in New York Tulsa, Okla. City for all alumnre and co llege chapters in Province II. In September Tulsa alumnre met at the home of France< Our April meeting will be in Chap~aqua with Genevieve Fros t Fichman, AZ, with our president, Ruth Crossman Watkins Fenander, A. At thiS mcetmg we elect officers. McMartin , AT, presiding at the business meeting. At our A picn ic in May or June will complete our current year. next meeting, Harriet George Barclay, AH, entertamed us Wilma Ray Boddiger, 0 at suppe: in her new country home. In November the Phyllis Kennedy Lawrence, P annual white elephant sa le was held at the home of Virginia Lindland Manhart, I. We are happy to welcome three new members, Esther Willamette Valley, Ore. Reed Dott, E, Edith Jones Barr, BE, and Nancy Love Willamette Valley alumnre started a busy year working Rhodes, BH. on plans for the March benefit fashion show and card Barbara H arrington Cox, 'i' party to raise money for our local philanthropy, The Skipworth Juvenile Home in Eugene. Tri-Cities, Iowa and Ill. In May the seniors of Alpha Phi chapter were enter­ tained w1th a breakfast at the love ly new home of Alice Tri-City alumnre held a white elephant sa le in October Griswold Marlatt, A . for with a busy year ahead we felt sure the rbudget could In the fa ll the annual rummage sale was held with the do with some extra cash. Plans were made for a pot luck proceeds going toward new furnishings in the Chapter supper in honor of Founders' Day. Husbands were invited house. to renew acqua intances made at our first get·together picnic Two new members joined the group in November: last summer at the D avenport Country club. Eileen Cooper Thompson, A, 636 A. st., Springfield, Ore. Elai ne Grill Johnson, AT, entertained local Sigmas in and Veva Peterson Billingsley, A, 2783 Kmcaid, Eugene, her recentl y completed lovely new home in Rock Island, Ore. Ill. Highlight of the December meeting was an apron We entertained the college members of nearby chapters bazaar. at a Christmas tea D ec. 27 at the D avenport, Iowa, home 1 Veva Peterson Billingsley, A of Mabel LeBuhn , AE. Our loca l chapter was one of the hostess groups enter­ taining Panhellenic at the Davenport Club Jan. 15. Winnipeg, Manitoba Elizabeth Roberts Malmros, AH Winnipeg alumnre held a number of meetings during the fall and early wi nter at the University Women's club. Washington, D.C. We have given help to Beta Gamma chapter in their In September we enjoyed a lovely buffet supper held rushing program and are glad to know that they have on the patio of the home of Maxine Goodyear, Z. It was to date ten new pledges. fun seei ng everyone and catch ing up on their summer The first tea was held at Pauline Sigurdson Newcomb's acti vities . We also had a report on the convention from home, Sunday, Sept. 21. Irene McConkey Shipley gave our delegate, Louise Odineal, and it made us all wish the use of her home for a party Sept. 29. we had been there to join in the fun as well as the in ­ At our September meetmg ways and means were dis­ spiring meetings etc. cussed for ratsing money for next year. We made tentative Many of the alu mnre chapter helped Zeta chapter at plans for a tea and fashion show to he held in early George Washington with their rushing program this fall November. Irene Shipley, Marjorie Dunderdale and and we gave a buffet supper for them at the home of Norma Jukes Morrison were ·given the job of preliminary Janet McDowel l. plannmg. In October we had a dessert and bridge at the home Fr ances Macintyre announced that a news letter was of Maxine Goodyear and in November we had our mailed to all members after rushing. Founders' Day Banquet at the newly decorated Washing­ Helen Anders has loaned her home to the Beta Gammas ton club. Joining with us were Beta Zetas from George for their weekl y meetings. The new pledges gave a tea for Washmgton. We had the good fortune of having as our S1gma Kappas J an. 4 at the home of Irene McConkey guest speaker Past NatiOn al President Alice Hersey Wick Shipley. who gave her usua ll y wo nderful talk. One of the new pledges, Elizabeth Steen Home Eco­ In pecember we all got into the Christmas spirit with nomics III, gave a recital in French ave; the French a delt ctous tu rkey dmner with all the trimm in gs and station CKSB Jan. 7, singing French Bergerettes, the with a tree and presents, at the lovely home of General !tg_ht lync _so ngs that were ~u ng in the court of Louis XVI. Hershey m Bethesda. We are planning a series of bridge E!tzabeth IS also wo rkmg tn a radio drama. She has the pa rttes . part of Mornmg Star in the radio adaptation of "The \Ye ar.e lookin g ~orward to th e Province Confere nce Las t Days of General Brock." wh1 ch wtl l be held 1n Washington Apri l 18 and 19 and A rummage sal e is in the offi ng and early in the new for which we will be the hostess chapter. y~ar we are havmg a dmner to honor the twentieth an· Mary Louise Lansdale, Z n1versary of the founding of Sigma Kappa on the Uni­ versity of Manitoba campus. Westchester, N.Y. D orothy Burland Fraser, Bf Westchester alumnre opened their fall season with a tea for co llege girls and their mothers in September at Worcester, Mass. the Scarsdale home of Helen Collins Cooley, AH, wi th Worcester Sigmas were adorned like autumn foliage at twentv-e1ght l'resent .. Mary Nelson Edison, AT, chapter the first meeting whe!'•. at the home of Esther D ammerell, preSident, asSisted w1th the plans. Past Natio nal President we had a Beauty Clm1c, and each Sigma gave a demon­ Rhena Clark Marsh, A, and Genevieve Watkins Fenander A, presided at the tea table. Arden Anderson, BI, sang stratton of make·'\P- Our hostess was assisted by Frances Gu.enn a ~d Manon Snow. Our new president, Betty ~~ra l selectiOns accompanted by Helen Collins Cooley, Kneger Lt!eys~rom was presented a wedding gift by the group. Betty IS to be the hostess of our Founders' Day A re~;ula r ~usiness meeting was held in October at meetmg when we shall pack the Christmas Box for the the Wh1te Plams home of Viola Holt D ownes N Mame Sea Coast Mission. We were entertained by our president, M'ary. Nelson Marjorie E. Fr;-e, N

52 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Pledges

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Pat Dixon Mary Frances Doyle Inez Alvarez, 262 Elton rd., Stewart Manor, N .Y . Carolyn Lunsford Irma j o Litton Dagnia Antmaris, 12 Bar Beach rd. , Port Washington, Lila Davis Kathleen Kendall N .Y. ) o jean Parker Jody Pennington '54 Filis Becker, 132 Traverse st., Waterbury, Conn. Barbara Collins Mae Wyman Doris Camara, 466 E. Forty-sixth st., Brooklyn, N.Y. Patsy Jones Jean Drury '55 Sara Corona, 42 Keyst'one pl., Hewlett, N.Y. joan Welsh Claire DeFarrari, 501 Livingston st., Westbury, N .Y. jean Hallam, 2 Adrian ave., New York, N.Y. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Lorraine Hansen, 97-25 !24th st., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Marion Lee Freeman, 5906 Fifteenth st., N. W., Wash­ Yvonne Imperato, !6 Seventy-ninth st., Brooklyn, N.Y. mgton, 1D .C. Rhoda King, Route I, Great Barrington, Mass. Pat Hughes, 6805 Connecticut ave., Chevy Chase, Md. jill Klein, 379 Rolling st. , Malverne. N.Y. IDAHO STATE-BETA PHI Dorothy Kramer, 91·29 195th st., Hollis, N.Y. Lenora Lynch, 93 Joseph st., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Annette Gibson '56, Pocatello, Idaho. · joyce McWaters, 209-03 Thirty-sixth ave., Bayside, N.Y. Dionne Dickman ' 56, Pocatello, Idaho. Mary Rose Mascitelli, 6!-1 8 220th st., Bayside, N.Y. l:oeta Meadows '56, American Falls, Idaho. Claire Olivieri, 233 ' Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Janet Wilson '55, Pocatello, Idaho. jean Ann Swenson, 78-61 Seventy-fifth st., Glendale, N .Y. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Eleanor Pitti, 7 Hatcher ct., Amityville, N .Y. Carol Conley '56, 847 Clinton st. , Oak Park, Ill. janet Tanner, 2 Primrose ave., Floral Park, N.Y. Nancy Grubb '54, 8 W . Siminary st., Danville, Ill. Sue Waldren, Greenlawn, L.I., N.Y. INDIANA STATE TEACHER'S- GAMMA GAMMA BOSTON-DELTA Jeri Barloga, 3907 Ever~reen, East Chicago, Ind. Marjorie Wilkins '54, 267 Bacon st., Waltham, Mass. Barbara Bart'ok, 3514 FIC, East Chicago, Ind. Elizabeth Burdick '55, 8810 !50th st., jamaica, N .Y. Janice Bolinger, Martinsvi lle. Sally J, Fowler ' 55 , Pine Meadow, Conn. Delphine Buva!a, 3926 !77 th, Hammond, Ind. M. Jane Power '55, 49 Ackers ave., Brookline, ·Mass. Marilyn Culver, Box 356, Newburgh, Ind. Marcia Baxter '56, 22 Olive st., Naugatuck, Conn. Shirley Finney, Cloverdale, Ind. Betsy Buchanan '56, 23 Summer st., Weym'outh, Mass . Sue Fitzsimmons, 4!6Y, Fifty-s ixth , Elkhart, Ind. Ann Carbone ' 56, 19 jackson st., Salem, Mass. Nancy Chere, Route 6, Frankfort, Ind. joan Ladyzewska '56, 75 Tremont st., Salem, Mass. Barbara Horvath, 1164 Summer blvd., Hammond , Ind. Marilyn Michaud ' 56, 46 Summitt ave., Salem, Mass. Valerie Marx, Oak Hill rd., Evansville, Ind. Ruth Ann Tobin '56, 135 Newbury st., Boston, Mass. Mary Peterson, Route 1, Fow ler, Ind. Nancy Varies '56, 33 Cragmore rd., Newton Upper Lillian Zimmerman, 22 E. De Loss , Brazil , Ind. Falls, Mass. Mary Ellen Zivich , 1021 W . Columbus dr., East Chi· jessie Carlson '54, Elson rd. , Waltham, Mass. cago, Ind. BRADLEY-BETA NU KANSAS- X! Annette Erickson '56, 5611 W. LeMo;·ne ave., Chicago, Velma Louise Gaston '54, 1534 Waverly, Kansas City, Ill. Kan. Ann Fitzgibbons '56, 7235 W. Olive ave ., Chicago 31, Barbara Sue Gilbert '54, 101 2 Elm, Coffeyville, Kan. Ill. Alta Darlene Rash, '54, 2404 N. Eleventh, Kansas City, joanne Hewitt '56, Route 2, Sheffie!J, Ill. Kan. Joyce Logsdon '56, 204 S. Chestnut, Litchfield, Ill. MASSACHUSETTS- BETA ETA Norma Metzler '56, 4352 W. North ave., Chicago 39, Ill. )o Ann Allen, '55, 2700 N. Powhatan st., Arlington, Va. DENVER- lOT A Nan Crouch '55, 113 Main st., Lancaster, N.H. Georgia Graves '56, 1558 Grape st., Denver, Colo. Nancy Cutter '55, South Ashburnham, Mass. Vera Kaiser ' 56, Leadville, Colo. • joan Emberley '55, 22 Pine Circle, Weymouth, Mass. Roberta Landmark '54, 1421 S. Steele st., Denver, Colo. Joan Leger, '55, 461 Cold Spring ave., W. Springfield , LaVerne Munselle '56, Greybull, Wyo. Mass. Nancy Ostberg '56, 235 0 S. Bannock st. , Denver, Colo. Charleen Bearce '56, 87 Porter st., Melrose, Mass. Katherine Perry '54, 1745 Rosemary st. , Denver, Colo. Beatrice Gummow '56, 35 South st., W. Bridgewater, Mass. DUKE- ALPHA PSI Betty Lou Leger '56, 70 E. Alvord st., Springfield, Mass. Aliso n Scott Pope '56, 58 Lakewood rd., Glencoe, Ill. Phyllis O'Neil '56, 3 Corser st., Holyoke, Mass. Phyllis Elai ne Marion '55, 274 E. Baird ave., Barberton, Lo1s Roberts '56, Granville rd. , Southwick, Mass. Ohio. Ruth Baldwin Mallette '54, 15 Greenwood st., Birming· MlAMl (FLA.)-BETA DELTA ham, Al a. Rose De Palma '56, 73 Stratford ave ., Westmont. N.J. FLORIDA-BETA TAU Donna Fagan '55, Dyer, Ind. Dorothea Turner '56, Route I , Box 375, Homestead, Fla. Elonor Agramonte '56, Miami, Fla. Barbara Ann Bobo '56, Miami, Fla. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Elizabeth Deas '54, St. Augustine, Fla. juanita Gaines '54, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sharon Beyer '56, 15419 Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Gross '56, Miami, Fla. j oyce Bolton '56, 121 5 Yorkshire rd., Grosse Poi~te , Maureen Ross '56, Live Oak, Fla . Mich. Barbara Schott '56, Bradenton, Fla. Jean Broadwell '56, 21723 Snow ave. , Apt. 4-1 Dear· Sandra Strong ' 56, Miami, Fla. born, Mich. Barbara Carls '56, 215 Michigan ave., Sturg_is, Mich. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Edith Ebel ' 56 165 15 Hartwell. DetrO it , M1ch. Gwen James Betty Tilman Mary Glynn '5'6, 620 Hoy t st., Saginaw,_ Mich. Renee Weddle Pay Young Judy H arwood ' 56 , 5104 State .rd., Joma, _M1 ch. Martha Milton Lois Lamkin Elaine Kauffman ' 56, 1365 Shefldan ave., P1ttsburgh, Pa.

SPRING 1953 53 Bonnie Stenjhem '56, 11421 Eighty-second ave., Port· Claire Kirby '56, 1240 Giddings ave ., Grand Rapids, land, Ore. d S 1 O Mich. h M' h Hazel Stowell '55, 925 Terrace r., a em, re. Shirley Pine '56, 12950 Dunn Court, Plymout 'M· i~ · Barbara Tambling '56, 1530 Strong, Salem, Ore. Sally Roach '56, 620 N . Waverly, Dearborn, iC ·. Barbara Tookey '56, 925 N. Church, Salem, Ore. Pat Roberts '56, 1904 Paddington rd., Kala~azoo, Mich. Pat Savage '56, 1441 Lakepointe, Grosse P o i~te, Mich. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Anne Schanck '56, 14560 Grandville, Detr01t, Mich. Ann Boudreau '54, 1686 Kingstowne rd., West Kingston, Marcia Smith '56, Box 223, Woodland, MiCh. . Matie Lu Thorpe '56, 5118 Park Lake rd., East Lansmg, Ca~~f· Carlesi '56, 56 Spruce st., We~terl~, R.I. Ruth Chapman •56 70 Dyer ave., RiveCSlde, R.I. MaryMich. Ann Tilly '56, 1044 Central ave., D un k'" k , N · Y: h Martha H avens '5G, 4 Spruce st., Westerly, R.I. Carol Wrona ·56, 7701 Bingham ave., Dearborn, M!c · Marjorie Holland '56, 57_ Highland ave., Westerly, R.I. Barbara De Bolt '55, 77 Washington, Ba!tle Creek, Jl:l:ich. June Hilliard ' 56 , West Kmgston, R.I. Marlfaret McKinley '55, 1647 S. Washington, Sagmaw, Meredith Holt '56, 76 Great rd. Woonsocket, R.I. . Mich. Lorraine MacLennan '56, Fairhaven rd., Mattapoisett, Mass. MONTANA-ALPHA NU Anne Norris '55 , 1385 Regent st., Schenectady 9, N .Y. Darlene Spek '56, Melstone, Mont. Paula Pettine '56, 10 Pearson dr., Gaspee Plateau 5, Mary Ann Kocar '56, Hingham, Mont. Warick, R.I. I Stella Boucher '56, H insdale, Mont. Catherine Reid '56, 39 Arnold ave., Cranston, R .. Donna Nooney '54, Miss·oula, Mont. Jeanne Smith '56, 22 Whittier dr., Johnston 9, R.I. Dusty Weaver '54, Fort Benton, Mont. Barbara Sullivan '56, 158 Converse st., Longmeadow, Mass. 'd R I OHIO-BETA UPSILON Doris Thomas '55, 165 D~ver ave. , East Provi _ence, .. Audrey Babic '56, 84 Hopkins rd., Mento,r, Ohio. . Sylvia Sunde! '56, 1600 Highland ave ., Fall River, Mass. Shirley Dunbar '56, 625 S. Arlington, Spnng~eld, OhiO. TUFTS-OMICRON Beatrice Gordon '56, School st., Roscoe, Oh10 . Hedwig Henss '56, 1965 Morrison ave., Union, N.J. Charlotte Barbo '56, 246 Linwood ave., Newtonville, Judy Nelson '56 131 E. 242nd st., Euclid 23, Ohio. Mass. Mary Lou Piep~nhoff '54, 416 S. New York ave ., Nancy Block '56, 66 Parkway West, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Wellston, Ohio. Donna Bowen '56, Friendship st., Jamestown, R.I. Margaret Warmling '56, 2495 Queenston, Cleveland Helen Friend '56, 16 Calvert st., Newport, R.I. Heights, Ohio. . Sara Howland '54, 11 Summit rd., Newport, N .H . Marilyn Woods '56, 1016 E. Vine st., Mt. Vernon, Oh10 . Nancy Palmer '54 225 Varich rd., Waban, Mass. Constance Ranso~ '56, 12 Eastern dr., Wethersfield, OREGON-ALPHA PHI Conn. Dianne Tendler '56, 11 Lilac lane, Manhasset, N .Y. Shirley Gradwohl ' 55, 4206 N.E. Fifty-second ave., Portland, Ore. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Janet Williams '56, 3484 Sherman st., North Bend, Ore. Betty Carlson '55 , 57 Prospect st., Little Falls, N.J. Mina Cory '56, 360 Pacific st., Brooklyn 2, N.Y. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Patricia Cowan '56, Box 628, H amill rd., Route 2, Sally Ashby '56, Box 52, Stayton, Ore. Verona, Pa. Aleen Baumer '56, 3204 E. Burnside, Portland, Ore. Elaine Ecsery '56, 209 E. J oppa rd., Towson 4, Md. Ellen Brande '55, 1415 N .E. Fifth-third, Portland, Ore. Jo Ehlert '56, Hosensack, Pa. Joan Deininger '56, Route 5, Box 606, Oregon City, Ore. Alice Griffin Chestnut Corners, Waverly, Pa. Mary Dunn '56, 3400 N.E. Sixty-second, Portland, Ore. Jane Howard '56, 88 Cambridge ave., Garden City, N.Y. Patricia Galacci '56, Route 1, Box 40, Molalla, Ore .. Gretchen Mackey '56, Guadalcanal rd., New Castle, Pa. Jeanette Greeb ' 55, 40 Via Del Pinar, Monterey, Calif. Janet Moore '55, 642 Ninth st., Sharpsville, Pa. Marjorie Helman '56, 420 Pearl, Medford, Ore. Rosemary Pagley '56, 408 Edgewo'od ave., New Castle, Sally Helser '55, Box 205, Molalla, Ore. Pa. Wanda Holmes '56, 621 Birch, Dallas, Ore. Janet Romanoski '56, 1818 S. Wood ave., Linden, N .J. Jeanne Hopkins '55, 1503 Park, Enterprise, Ore. Mary Rushing '56, Columbus ave., Harrington Park, N.J. Constance Kinley '56, 915 Madison, Oregon City, Ore. Ruth Schwitters '56, 152 W. Walnut st., Long Beach, Jean Knight '55, 232 N. Tenth, Hillsboro, Ore. N.Y. Mina Lou Labhart '56, 561 Jackson, Corvallis, Ore. Jill Spratt '56, 102 Maple st. , Ramsey, N .J . Joanne Lehman '56, Route 2, Box 95, Dayton, Ore. Eleanor Stitt '56, 1349 Orr ave. , Kittanning, Pa. Loretta Madsen '56, Route 5, Box 73, Hillsboro, Ore. Katherine Swedmeyer ' 56, 125 Leffingwell rd., Canfield, Jean Rajnus '56, Malin, Ore. Ohio. LaVerne Reese '56, Route 2, Box 346, Milton-Freewater, Ann Thomas '56, 1700 Orchard ave. , Arnold, Pa. Ore. Carolyn Van Grundy '56, 34 Castle Shannon blvd., Pitts­ Janice Riches '55 , Route 5, Box 135, Salem, Ore. burgh, Pa. La Fleur Sheelar '56, Route 1, Forest Gr'ove, Ore. Mary Lou Walker '56, Parker st., Bruin, Pa.

Can You Apply for These Graduate Scholarships? Graduate assistantships are being offered by to Dr. Ruth Haddock, Syracuse University, Syra­ these Universities: cuse 10, N.Y. INDIANA UNIVERSITY-graduate intern­ OHIO WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY-graduate ships in Personnel for part time service in the assistantships in counseling and guidance totaling Women's Residence Halls and a part time aca­ $1200 for room, board and tuition. Write to Miss demic program. For information write to Miss Audrey M. Parker, Dean of Women, Ohio Wes­ Margaret Wilson, Women's Residence Halls, In- leyan University, D elaware, Ohio. diana University, Bloomington, Ind. · RADCLIFFE COLLEGE-Fifteen $650 full tui­ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-graduate assistant­ tion fellowships in Management Training program ships in personnel as for part time service in dor­ -curriculum consists of two full time job assign­ mitories and part time academic work for two years ments integrated into six months of classroom work program of study. Each is worth an equivalent of at Radcliffe. Write to T. North Whitehead, Di­ $1200 to 2500 in terms of room, board and tui­ rector of Management Training Program, Radcliffe tion. For application forms and information write College, Cambridge, Mass.

54 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Milestones -

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA COLORADO STATE-GAMMA ALPHA Joan E. Hansen to Kenneth B. Seylar, April 13, ' 52. At Erin Johannbroer to Edward Ray in Dec., '52. home, 125-07 Ninety-seventh ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. CORNELL-ALPHA ZETA BOSTON-DELTA Carlene Dyke '52 to David Blodgett Ludlum, Dec., 23, Lorraine Harney to John C. Murray, Jan. 23, '53. At '52. home, Norfolk, Va. Barbara Helen Lawrence '53 to Marvin Wade Kimsey, Genevieve M. Goepfert to Neil F. Lacey, Nov. 11 '52. Dec. 26, '52. At home, 103 Alder st., Waltham, Mass. Aleta Getman to William L. Huston in June, '52. At home, Whitney Point, N.Y." BRADLEY-BETA NU Jeanne E. Bayles '54 to Lt. Robert Russell Petra, Bradley, CULVER STOCKTON-BETA MU '53, ez. Dec. 27, '52. At home, 331 California, Peoria, Leota Lilie to Joseph Meals, Nov. 1, '52. At home, Ill. 8921 Wren wood lane, Brentwood (St. Louis), Mo. Terry Day '50 to James Louis De Boeuf, Oct. 18, '52. Dona Beatrice Johnson to Richard H. Sherry, Sept. 21, Roberta Lewis '48 to Coyne O'Connor, Aug. 2, '52. '52. At home, 415·B N. Main, Monroe City, Mo. Audrey Madison '50 to William Dvonch, Illinois and Martha E. Headley to Walter H. Honigman, May 17, '52. Purdue Universities, Oct. 25, '52. At home, 98 N. Elm­ At home, 6134 N. Hamilton, Chicago 45, Ill. wood, Peoria, Ill. Shirley Noe '53 to Melvin V. Kramer, Nov. 15, '52. DENVER-JOTA Harriet Schweiter '45 to Robert L. Wanner, Aug. 21, '52. Sally Wormwood '53 to Blaine Ellsworth D'Arcey, Colo· Dorothy Wilkins '51 to William McKenna, Stanford '49, rado '53, Dec. 27, '52. At home, 1571 Garfield st., Dec. 28, '52. At home, 2601 N. st., Sacramento, Calif. Denver. DUKE-ALPHA PSI BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA Virginia Belle Floyd to Ronald Philip Baptiste, June 30, Mary Jane Sullivan '54 to Dr. Donald James Kelley '51, '51. Address: Box 5318 Duke Station, Durham, N .C. X, St. Bonaventure and Buffalo Universities, Dec. 27, Charlotte Marian Best to Wilbur Keith Olson, Jr., Feb. '52. At home, 1333 McKinley pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y. 7, '53. At home, 1010 S. Adams st., Marshfield, Wis. Josephine LoGrasso to Dr. Ralph E. Peters, X, Oct. 11, '52. At home, 103 Manhattan ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. FLORIDA-BETA TAU Diane J. Willax to James E. Armington, May 31, '52. Mary Anne Woodham to Richard Hayden Lemon, Nov. 1, At home, 484 Leroy ave., Buffalo, N .Y. '52. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Helen Margaret Carstens to John Lyon, Dec. 13. '52. Dorothy Jane Ingols '43 to D. R. Christian. At home, At home, Miami, Fla. 777 Sixth ave., Apt. 2, San Francisco, Calif. Patricia Sparkman Hastings toW. E. Turner, Aug. 4, '51. Eugenie Saunders to Alfred John Schlichtmann, Jr., Nov. 1, '52. At home: Los Angeles, Calif. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Lois Larson to Richard Wolcott, Sept. 14, '52. At home: Martha Jean King to Earl Barry Mosser, Georgetown KA, 1134% Oxford st., Berkeley, Calif. April 5, '52. At home, 308 Brown st., Glasgow, Ky. Georgia Lee Clare to Allan Holl, Sept. 7. '52. Jean Robinson to Phillip A. Pike, April 12, '52. At home, Delores Misuraca to Robert Ryan, Aug. 4, '52. 922 E. Second st., Long Beach, Calif. Shirley Sabke to Morton Bitterman, Oct. 4, '52. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES­ ALPHA OMICRON Joan George to Robinson Lappin. At home, 3409-B New Mexico ave., N.W., Washington, D .C. Audree Lipscher '52 to Albert John Swanson, U.S.C., Anne Woodring to John Poland. Nov. 26, '52. Dottie Myers to Tom Colley. Patricia Ann Wagener to Frank C. Jones, Dec. 7, '51. Celia Lightner to Cal Jensen. At home, 3235 Hermanos, Altadena, Calif. Her mother· in-lao;y is Elizabeth Council Jones, M, and her sister-in· ILLINOIS-THETA law is Helen Jones Phiney, AO. Peggy Capodice '50 to Joseph Liddi, 8K, Dec. 27, '52 . Adrienne Allert to Bertram Jack Lee, U.C.L.A. '51, June 12, '52. At home, 3917 W. Second st., Los ILLINOIS TECH-BETA PI Angeles 4, Calif. Marion Weiler to Mark Mueller, Dec. 27, '52. At home, CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Belleplaine ave., Chicago. Jean E. Howson to J. B. Golden, Feb. 14, '52. At home, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA 1828 Fixlini st., San Luis Obispo, Calif. Martha Parks Coolidge '52 to Ens. Joseph Janvier Wetzel, Jr., USN, Dec. 27, '52. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA Kay Johnston to Arvid J . Olson. At home, 28 El Campo Patricia Curtin '52 to Wallace R. Neilson, Carnegie Tech dr., South , San Francisco, Calif. '52, Aug. 23, '52. At home, 1228 E. Cheltenham ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. INDIANA-TAU Mary Ann Byrne '53 to Robert Hall, BelT, Indiana '54, COLORADO A & M-BETA KAPPA Dec. 26, '52. Nancy Phillips ' 54 to Harold Wisecup: KT, Colorado Vera Greek '53 to James 0 . Brenton, l:IT, Indiana '52, A & M '52 Dec., '52. Dec. 21, '52. Meredith Craw '55 to Tom Baskett, Acacia, Colorado Carolyn Motz to James A. McBride II, D ec. 21, '52. A & M '53, Aug., '52. At home, 218 S. Main Bluffton, Ind. Gwen Miller '55 to Clifford Smith '57, Dec., '52. Jane Black to Edward Tweedle, U.S.A.F. DePauw, dT, Marge Johnson '53 to John Metzger '53. Nov. 28, '52. At home, State College, Pa.

SPRING 1953 55 MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAll Harriet A. Growcock to B. James Liebig, Indiana '52, Aug. 30, '52. At home, Apt. C, 405 Lincolnway West, Mary Ellen Evans to Dr. Robert D. Morrison, Aug. 9. South Bend, Ind. '52. At home, 23040 Main, Armada, Mich. Virginia Elaine Schulze to Leo Samaha, July 3, '52. Louise Bush '53 to Jim Leonard, t..l:, Michigan State Address: Box 845, Holtville, Calif. '5 1, July 5. '52 . Martka Ann Driver to John A. Tracy, Toledo, ArT, IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Oct. 18, '52. Margaret T. Johnstone to Ralph B. Gunn in '52. Barbara Van Stone to Thomas H. Nicholson, Nov. 24, Anita June Ohlsen '48 to Russell Duaine Wolfe, Wis· '5 1. At home, 352 W. Bennett, Ferndale 20, Mich. consin '51, Aug. 30, '52. At home, 521 W. Dayton st., Marjorie Metzger to Mr. Camfield, Dec, 27, '51. At Madison, Wis. home, 219 Calvin ave., Holland, Mich. KANSAS-XI MIDDLEBURY-NV Bertha Louise Morrow '48 to Raymond Peterson, Dec. 7, Mary Jean Snook to Albert C. Paiva, Jan. 31, '52. At '52. At home, 401 N. Hillside, Wichita, Kans. home, 3251 Sawtelle blvd., Los Angeles 34. Calif. Tolene Dudley to Donald Elvin Kumer, AXA, Dec. Ada Louise Frankhauser to Rolland Theodore Erickson, 22, '52. Feb. 12, '53. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON Patricia Elvira Mastertin '54 to Donald Gerald Drew, Ann Grambling to F. W. Shipley, Aug 1o, '52 . ex, '54, Dec. 20, '52. At home, 52 N. Pleasant st., Ann Buatt to j ohn Robert Cole, Sept. 21, ' 52. Middlebury, Vt. Frances Allison Monroe to Gerald Henry Stinson, Dec. Arthena P. Gregg to R. MacKaye Atwood, Jan. 3, '53. At home, 8 Franklin st., Thompsonville, Conn. 27, "52 . LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Marilyn Lodge to Robert Worden Emerich, July 7. '51. Address: R.F.D. 1, Box 96, Watervliet, N.Y. Harriet Louise McMillen to Lt. John Wright, Princeton, Nov. 22, '52. At home, 124-B Gaffey Heights, Fort MINNESOTA-ALPHA ETA Knox, Ky. Jo Anne Eaton to George R. Ruby. At ·home, 241 Sweet Barbara Wellendorff '51 to Edward Joseph Clem Jr., Oct. Lane, Cottage Grove, Ore. 25, '52. At home, 1308 Bardstown rd., Louisville, Ky. Lu Jean Hansen to Thomas G. Frick, March 1, '52. At Marlene Goldner '52 ~o Howard C. Mitchell Jr. At home, home, 47 S. Audu·bon rd., Indianapolis, Ind. L 3 Green Tree Manor, Louisville, Ky. Geraldine Hardy '47 to Donald Lutz, Jan. 31, '53. At MONTANA-ALPHA NV home, Route 1, LeGrange, Ky. Marilyn Prideaux to Allen Porter. MANITOBA-BETA GAMMA Val Angle to Bill Nooney. Gentria Cummings to John McCrea. Betty-Marie Brownlee to M . Jamieson in Winnipeg, Oct. Sally Kalblleish to Richard Peters. '52. Jean M. Bartley to Martin L. Freese, March 10, '50. MARlETT A-BETA THETA Address: Box 142, Miles City, Mont. Sally Walther to L. M. Chamberlain, June 4, '49. At Jane E. Gaethke to William H. Brandt, Feb. 3, '53. At home, 155Vz Wilber ave., Columbus, Ohio. home, 35 W . Lane ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. Jean R. Surber to Oris Dennis McCune, Oct. 18, '52. Judy Erdman to Robert Armbrecht, Nov. 29, '52. At NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA home, 6 E. Garfield st., Bay Shore, N.Y. Delores Swenson to Mr. Cox, June 7, '52. At home, 710 MARYLAND-BETA ZETA W. Ogden, Hinsdale, Ill. Doris J. Morrette '52 to 2nd Lt. William Chew Polites, OHIO- BETA UPSILON U.S.M.C., Dec. 27, '52. Jeanne Davidson '53 to Robert Bentley Miami (Ohio) Ellen Pennefeather to John Courtland Hadder, Nov. 22, "53. • '52 At home, Upton, Long Island, N.Y. Annabelle. Bomeli '53 to Samuel Beckley, AXA, Ohio MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Umverstty '53, Dec. 21, '52. Donna Poole '53 to Donald Foehr Michigan State '52 Jacqueline Buck '52 to Emory Grayson, Oct. 18, '52. Dec. 27, '52. ' ' Ruth Coughline '52 to Richard Stein, June, '52. Doris Moyer '52 to Edward Maruna t.Til Ohio Uni· Barbara Daykins '54 to Paul Green, Massachusetts '54, versity '52, Dec. 20, '52. ' ' July 30. '52. Eileen Peugh to John W. Miller, t.Tt., Sepi. 5, '52. At Kathleen Kenealy '54 to Robert Craig, Oct. 31, '52. home, 1323 Jndtana st., Zanesville, Ohio. Lorraine Munroe '55 to Donald Bruni Massachusetts '53, Nov. 30, '52. ' OREGON-ALPHA PHI Rachel L. Blouin to Paul E. Bourdon, June 21, '52. Adeline Garbarino '52 to Walter A. McClain AXA Address: Box 185 R.F.D. 1, East Douglas Mass Oregon '52, Oct., '52. At home, Sacramento Calif ' Barbara Daykins to Paul Green, July 30, '52. At ·home, Jean Elizabeth Cave to Lt. Leland Kent Haldorson, May 245 Lmcoln ave., Amherst, Mass. 18 , '52. At home, 110 Mayfair ave., Eugene, Ore. Mildred Cathella Griffiths to Everett S. Hallberg, Dec. Arlene Ruth Johnson to John R. Kummer. At home, 27, '52. Address: Box 255 , Woronoco Mass. 1511 Ktrkwood rd., Yorba Linda, Calif. Ru~. ~~~ghlin to Mr. Stein. At borne, 4 'Park st., Elkins, Martylou Coffey to Leo G. Plinski Jr., July 5, '52. At home, 1923 Chambers rd., St. Louis 21, Mo. MEMPHIS-BETA XI Elizabeth Rubenson to Walter E Smith Nov 24 '51 Mary Joanne Clement '53 to James Raymond Kelly Dec At home, Norway, Ore. · ' · ' · 26, '52 . At home, Memphis. ' · Nancy_ Swearengen '53 to Garvin Shultz, Sigma Alpha OREGON STATE-UPSILON Epstlon, Dec. 27, ' 52 . Geraldine McKendree to Charles R Knox t.X June 29, Patricia M. Murphy to James Bernard May, Jan. 3 '53. '52. At home, 1893 Del Mora, Kiamath 'Falls, Ore. At home, 2400 N.W. Etghty-second st., Miami, Fla. Clarabelle Jeppesen '4 5 to Donald R Whittlesey Dec MIAMI (FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA 23, '52. At home, Portland Towers, 950 S.W. T;,elfth: Ann Callahan '52 to Lt. Manley Carroll USAF AXA Portland, Ore. University of Miami, Dec. 26, "52. ' ' ' Donna Marie Hansen '53 to Richard F. Clarke, e;:; '52. Helen. George. to. Lt. John Basil '52, USAF, ex Uni· Etleen Lehman '53 to Norman \Veatherly, K-¥, '53. verstty of Mtamt, Dec. 29, '52. ' Nancy Retd to Ralph Denney, T!K '53. Evelyn Engelen to John Hesketh, July 6, '52. Address: MIAMI (OHIO) -ALPHA IOTA RFD 5, Box 92X, Hillsboro, Ore. Shirley Ann McKean '52 to Thomas Martin Miami '51, ~AE, March, '52. ' PURDUE- BETA SIGMA Barbara Jayne ,Wormer '52 to Byron Armstrong Miami June Nagle '51 to David Dittman Nov 27 '52 TIKA, June, 52. ' ' Joan Boles to Joseph P. Bowler, 'nee. ·27, ''52.-Address: Sally Lou McCann '52 to Gerry Garst Miami •52 .l:TA Lakestde Vtll.age, P.O. Box 179, Springfield College, June, '52. ' ' ' · Spnngfield, Mass. Virgina Rosalie Mavis '52 to David Perry Miam· '51 Darjean G. Firke to Mr. Blessman, Aug. 31, '52. At .~:X. June, '52. • t • home, 1322 N. Alabama st., Indianapolis, Ind. Btllte Sue Aldridge '53 to William Spitz June '52 Sue Howard to Ralph E. Walters Feb 5' '53 .A h · RHODE ISLAND-PHI 121 Cherry st., Lafayette, La. ' · • · t orne, Joan Beattie '51 to James Klasner '52, Nov. 29, '52.

56 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Doris Naves '52 to Alan Mcintyre, Jan. 31, '53. Joan Edwards '5 1 to Donald Sanford Whitenburg, Dec. Sylvia Capwell '53 to Lt. Frederick Curray, Nov. 1, '52. 20, '52. At home, Coltewah, Tenn. SAN DII:GO- BETA PSI Rhea Ghormley to Marion Earl Alexander, Sept. 28, '52. At home, Sweetwater Pike, Loudon, Tenn. Yerna Koskela '55 to Jerry Meloch, USAF, Nov. 3, '52. Barbara Lee Peery '54 to Walter Bowne, IIKA, San Diego W ASHINGTON-MU State '55, Nov. 7, '52 . At home, 1811 Adams, San Joan Artus '53 to Joe Cain, <1>49, Washington '53, Dec. Diego 16, Calif. 27, '52. At home, Seattle, Wash. Donita Likness '54 to Howarc\ Wilson, X>¥, Washington SAN JOSE- BETA RHO '52, Feb. 12, ' 53. Marjorie June Fitts to Richard W. Wagner, Dec. 28, '5'2. Patricia Metgard '50 to William Bryan, Jr., Jan . 31, '53. At home, 111 Morningside ave ., Vallejo, Calif. Cherie Westlie '53 to Bill Jones, kiT, U.C.L.A. ·n. Marianne Gertsch to Mr. Schlueter, At home, 916 Monte­ Dec. 21, ' 52 . rey rd., Glendale, Calif. Joa nna Shirley Swartz to Charles A. Metcalf, Sept. 22, '52. SOUTHERN METHODIST-S IGMA Caroline Metlen to William J . Kirkman, Oct. 19, '52. Barbara Ann Ballard to Evan Watson Carroll Jr., Jan. Address: Box 724, Alturas, Wash. 24, '53. Janet A. Currie to Mr. Shelton, March 15 , '52. Jayne Hodge to Dr. Louis Turbeville, Dec. 31, '52. Bobbie Iris Rickard to Robert Blesh, Dec. 20, '52 . WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Mary Elizabeth Duberry to Dr. Dunlop B ore ~ in June, Johannah Farmer to Delbert Grigsby, Aug. 1, '52 . At '52. - home, 506 Morton, Pullman, Wash. Adelene Dickinson to Walter West, June 14, '52. At home, 2721 Rosedale, Dallas, Texas . WFSTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BET A Harriet L. Corwin to James S. Knauss, Aug. 9, '52. At SYRACUSE-EPSILON home, 720 McCourtie, Kalamazoo, Mich. Jean E. Rausch to T. Allen Thompson, Feb. 23, '52. At WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA home, 842 Edgewood ave., New Haven, Conn. Joan Hayes to Jack Greene, Dec. 15, ·n. Ruth Edwards '54 to Jack C. Welty, Westminster '52, kN, Aug. 22, 152 . At home, 125 Audrey dr. , Pittsburgh TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA 27, Pa. Pauline Chrisros '52 to William Robert Jackson, West­ Mary Kate Stanbery '55 to John Eugene Massey, kK, minster '50, July 12, '52 . At home, 304 Edgewood ave., Tennessee '54, Der. 25, '52. At home, 3214 Fountain New Castle, Pa. Park blvd., Knoxville, Tenn. Jane Elizabeth White to Joseph M. Sturn, Nov. 8, '52. Barbara Neal Holt '53 to D onald Hadley Rand, Dart­ At home, 215 N. State st., Ann Arbor, Mich. mouth '5 1, Dec. 19, '52. At home, 1516 Highland ave., Knoxville, Tenn. WISCONSIN-PSI Eleanor Jean \'{lhite to Robert B. Troutman, June 6, '52. Veronica Mortko to Carl Randy, Feb. 16, '51. At home, At home, Apt. 174, Ninth and Baylor st., Waco, Texas. 3929 Lincoln st., Sea fo rd, L.I., N.Y. Births

BOSTON- DELTA CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES­ To Mr. and Mn. David Preston (Louise McCarron ) a ALPHA OMICRON third son, Paul Michael, Dec. 2, ' 52. To Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston (Betty Muir '50), a son, Sept., '52. BRADLEY-BETA NU To Mr. and Mrs. William Jakway (Joyce Jackson '50), To Mr. and Mrs. Venn Heerman (Betty Koch) a daugh­ a son, Sept., '52. ter, Betty Ruth, Dec. 4, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. William Black (Joyce Wanamaker), a son, Oct., '52. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA To Mr. and Mrs. James LaRue (Betty Lusk), To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Russell (Helen Wacher) a daughter, Judith Lynn, July, '52. daughter, Jeanne, LeNoir, Dec. 22, '51. New address: To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller (Betsy Lainer) , a son. 4833 Beloit ave., Culver City, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. William Parker (Carol Franz), a son, To Mr. and Mrs. John Evans (Kathryn Brazil) a Michael, Oct., '52. daughter, Nancy Lynn, Nov. 17, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shorr (Jeanne Franz '52), a fo Lt. and Mrs. Alan M. Gallinatti (Georgia Gravem) son, Stephen, Dec. , '52. a son, Richard Alan, Sept. 17, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. John Allen (Ellen Louise "Pat" To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klemenok (Jean Corliss) a son, Legge), a daughter, Katherine, Aug. , '52. Dec. 2, '52. To ·Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelley (Virginia Wood ex'44) a To Mr. and Mrs. Max Young (Jane Oliver '43) a second daughter, Margaret Carol, Nov. 21, ' 52. daughter, Stacey Ann, Nov. '52 . To Comm. and Mrs. B. Chase Wanglin (Ann George­ To Mr. and Mrs. Nattkemper (Beverly Dayvault '44) a son '44) a son, Ronald Chase, Nov. 23, '52. son, Craig Ashley, Nov. 20, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. D. Eugene Merrill (Marilyn Adams) To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browne (Martha Kunkel) a a son, Brady Weston, Nov. 2, '52. son, Charles Walter, June 25, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodor J. de Vries (Esther F. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Schmidt) a second son, Donald Frederick, Jan. 25, To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Burton (Beverlee Logan '53. Address: 1212 Jerome, Midland, Mich. '50) a son, Wayne Foster, Oct. 22, '51. Address: To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas (Marilyn Smith a 216-D Grand Ave., Long Beach 3, Calif. son, Andrew Rex, Jan. 19, '52 . To Mr. and Mrs. Thor Johnson (Virginia Crossman a CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA son, Jay Thomas, Apr. 20, '51. To Mr. and Mrs. John rontenrose (Barbara Llewllyn) To Mr. ancl Mrs. Charles William Huffman (Shirley a son, Bruce Allen, Feb. 4, '49; a daughter, Nancy Fatula) a son, David Scott, June 25, '52. New address: Louise, Apr. 28, ' 51. 1214 Cedar st., South Greensburg, Pa. To Mr. and Mrs. David M . Channing (Peggy Young) a son, Bradford Dwight, Nov. 7, '52. CORNELL-ALPHA ZETA To Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green (Lorraine Marsh) a To Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee DeWolf (Joanne Gully '5 1) , a daughter, Susan Jane, Nov. 13, '52 . second son Dec. 13, '52. Address: 135 S. Lexington To Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellinson (Valerie Algran), a Ave. White Plains, N .Y. daughter, Kim, Nov. 4, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. George Axinn (Nancy Wigsten '47) a To Mr. and Mrs. J. Doten (Beverly Bateman), a son, Paul, June, '52, who joined a sister Cathy, born daughter, Linda Jane, Oct. 3, '52. 4 To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gilmore (Juliet Baxter), twin ToSe~r.· ;~d Mrs. Warren D . McPherson (Margaret sons, Dec. 2, '52. Martin) a daughter, Margaret Ellen, Nov. 8, '52.

SPRING 1953 57 To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -!!verly (Alice Lloyd) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Quinton W. Simkins (Sue Eastman) a Joseph Michae l, Nov. 28, 52. daughter, Leslie Ann, Sept. 11, '52. . .. To Mr. and Mrs. James Neerman_, a daughter, Carol To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Lloyd ({anet, Vugmta Louise, Dec. 28, '52, Dearborn, Mtch. Sager) a daughter, Meredith Ann, Apn 3, 52. DENVER-IOTA IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith (Peggy Doubanmier) To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider , (La urine Howells) a a daughter Cathy Gay, Oct. 8, '52. daughter, Cheryl Marie, Oct 6, 52, at Afton, Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller (Martha Magoun) a To Mr and Mrs. Eugene Sutton (Margaret Everett) a daughter, Lori Ann, Nov. 24, '52. . secon.d daughter, Margaret Louise, Sept. 13, ' 52. • To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mooney (Eleanor Kntght) a daughter Virginia Louise, Dec. 3, '52. KANSAS--XI To Mr. a~d Mrs. Lial Brewer (Laverne Herbst) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. William M. Olin (Jeannette Per~ins Steven Lee, Dec. 10, '52. '47), a daughter, second child, Sara Jane, Jan. 3, 53. To Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Moyers (Lois Long) a son, Address, 1512 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kan. William Nicholas, Feb. 20, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Mill Spencer (Norma Hunsmger) a To Mr. and Mrs. Delmar (Marjorie Katschedoff) a son, daughter, Deborah Leigh, May 3, '52. Ronald Lee, Sept. 18, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lawyer (Mary Hartley) a LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC-BETA EPSILON daughter, Mary Pamela, Aug. 17 , '52. To Mr and Mrs. Jack Hudnall (Virginia Palmer) a To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waldrup (Marge Witherspoon) daughter, Connie Deborah, Nov. 15, '51, at Springhill, La. · Toa M;, · and Mrs. Macy (Carol Koerber) a daughter. LOUISVILLE- ALPHA THETA 14 52 Nov. ' , ' DUKE-ALPHA PSI To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Baumann (Betty Dalton), twin sons Nov. 24, '52 in Dallas, Tex. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Baptiste (Ginny) a daugh· To Mr. and M.s. Klapheka (Lillian Long) a daughter, ter, Patricia Diane, Aug. 21, '52. Ann Long, Dec. 27, '52. FLORIDA STATE- OMEGA To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolliver (Martha Clark) a To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson (Barbara Boling) daughter, Susan Clark Dec. 30, '52. a son Michael Lee, March 5, '52. New address: 1424 To Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Brumleve (Juliann Klapheke) N .W.' Twenty-eighth, Oklahoma City, Okla. a son, Henry T. III (Ted), Oct. 7, '52. To Dr. and Mrs. George K. Reid, Jr. (Eugenie Chazel To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams (Carol Hubbard) a '45) a daughter, Deborah Louise, Nov. 10, '52. New son, Wayne Evan, Dec. 25, '52. New address: 387 address: 108 Jefferson st., Williamsburg, Va. Bob-o-Link dr., Lexington, Ky. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA ,CHI MANITOBA-BETA GAMMA To Mr. and Mrs. James Hami lton (louise Perry) a To Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shuttleworth (Mary Elizabeth daughter, Debra Ann, Sept. 20, '52. Deacon) a son, Alan Leslie, Jan. 1, '53. Address, To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Frye (Mary Kemper) a Suite 2, Radisson Apartments, St. Vital, Manitoba. daughter, Margaret Jane, Oct. 2, '52. To Dr. and Mrs. Ton Quong (Marion I. M. Johnston) of Hong Kong, China, a daughter, June, '52. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guy Hume (Joyce Griffen) a To Mr. and Mrs. J,..:k Simpson (Lois Smith) a daughter, daughter, Heather Dawn Lee, Oct. 16, '52. Barbara Eileen, Nov., '53. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA To Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Anderson (Dorothy Far­ well), a 3rd child and first daughter, Janet Eileen, To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rough (Peggy Haszard) a son Oct. 13, '52. and sixth child, Kirkwood Haszard, Oct. 2, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. David C. Haupt (Carolyn Dack) a daughter, Nancy Carolyn, Sept. 13, '52. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA To Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fulton (Jean Crowther) a To Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton (Jacqu~line Lynch '52) second son, Thomas Ryan, Aug. 29, '52. a daughter, Moira Jean, Dec. 26, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge (Gwen Willard '53) a ILLINOIS-THETA daughter, Lisa. To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stewart (Charmain Chase To Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath (Shirley Hathaway '50) a son, John Calvin II, Nov. 9, '52. New '52) a daughter, Lorna. address, 215 S. Edgewood, Lombard, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones (Bobbi Songer '53), a To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price (Pat Rush '50) a second daughter, Kimball Jean. daughter, Karin, April, '52. New address, 13 Richlee To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hill (Mary Nicol '49) a daughter, ct., Mineola, N.Y. Leslie Ellen, Dec. 10, '52. New address: 40 Charles River rd., Watertown, Mass. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fagerburg (Lois Hull '34) a MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA daughter, Charlotte Ann, June 1, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. James Brown (Margaret Ayers '50) a To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thetard (Harriet Oblander), daughter, Janet Ellen, Sept. 18, ' 52. a son, Daniel Allan, April 13, ' 52. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detzel (Marilyn Mueller '51) To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baumgart (Nancy Izatt), a a son, Paul Robert, Oct. 18, '52. daughter, Gretchen. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ladewig (Irma Stack) a To Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olson (Kay Johnston '48 ) a daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, Oct. 26, '52. son, Sept. 28, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guinn (Virginia Pierson) a To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stichter (Dorothy Brown) a son daughter, Susan Penelope. Blake, Aug. 5, '52. ' To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Van Wert (Dorothy Hays) have To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan (Gretchen Gottschalk) adopted a ten month old daughter, Sharlen. a daughter, Jennifer, Sept. 23, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Paca (Maxine Powell) a To Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mercier (Mary Lou Gooding) daughter, Lynn, Feb. 11, '52. Address: 105-30 Sixty­ a daughter, Mary Jo, Sept. 28, ' 52. sixth ave., Forest Hills 75, L.I., N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalyrymple (Virginia Roberts) a daughter, Kristina Lowe, Oct. 18, '52. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooker (Margot Smith) a To Mr. and Mrs. Thorne (Mary Lee Purdy '49) a daughter, Darby Ann, Nov. 2, '52 . daughter, Julie Ann, Jan. 29, '53. New address: 1239 To Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cunningham (Mary Fran Norton) Maynard dr., Benton Harbor Mich a son, James Timothy Nov. 13, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kr;mer (Kay Roehm '45) a To Ens. and Mrs. William R. Klatt (Joyce Wetzel) a daughter, Lynne Christine, Dec. 1, '52. ' daughter, Karen Louise, Dec. 24, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald West (Judy Gardner '51) a INDIANA-TAU so':', C~ristopher Mark, Oct. 28, '52. Address, 786 thuty-nmth ave. N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker (Marian Williams) a To Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson (Marion Douglass) a son, Richard Steven, June 5, '52. son, William, in July, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fremion (Marian Faux) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ballew (Jeanne Helo) a son, Joel August, Aug. 20, '52. Thomas Witter, Aug. 20, '52. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA MIDDLEBURY- NU To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell (Phyllis Cunning­ To Mr. and Mrs . James Lohman (Mary W. Wright) a ham) a daughter, Cathy Jane, Nov. 1, '52. daughter, Sept. 25, '52 at Foraker, Okla.

58 . SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE fo Mr. and Mrs. Hess (June Strayer) a son, Larence To Mr. and Mrs . Claude Peck (Carolyn Milton ' 52) a Edward, May 5, '51. daughter , Claudia Ann, Dec. 25, '52. [o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kidd (Jeannette Cunning· ham) a daughter, Jennifer Mary, Oct. 19, '52. Ad· UTAH STATE- BETA LAMBDA dress : 3380 Brunswick ave., Minneapolis 16, Minn. To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jay Carlson (Betty Jean Hurst) a MONTANA-ALPHA NU daughter, Kathy Jean, .April 3, '51. New address: 445 E. Center, Rich field , Utah. fo Mr. and Mrs. Sc'ott Brown (Alberta Sweringen ex' 54 ), a daughter, Genette, Dec. 12, '52. W ASHINGTON-MU fo Mr. and Mrs. Garr E. Webb (Geraldine J ohnson) a To Mr. and . Mrs. Carlsen (Rosalie Fow ler '53) a so n, son, Keith LeRoy, May 23, '51. New address: P.O. Bradley Ke1th, Dec. 7, '52. Box 793, Wenatchee, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Johnso n (Donn a Philpott) OREGON- ALPHA PHI a daughter, Lynda Louise, Sept. 10 , '52 . fo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hart (Lois Himmelsbach) a To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fields (Dot Edler '48) a son, daughter, Janice Dawn, Nov. 24, ' 52. ' Lee j oseph, Sept. '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert M . Thompson (E ilee n Cooper) To Mr. and Mrs. Rod Monsen (Jeanne Kooch '48) a a daughter, janice, Nov. 6, '52 . New address: 636 A daughter, Susan Lee, June 7, '52. st., Spnngfield, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wick (Joyce Blair '48) a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. William Pike (Julia LaBarre) a third Marsha Jeanne, Oct. 24, '52. ch1ld and son, Dennis, in June, '52, in Eugene, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. D av id Rankine (Marian H artwich) a To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates (Rosemary Wiebe '48) a daugh.ter, Mary Lou, N ov. 4, '52 Denver, Colo. Mary daughter, Beverly May, May 6, '52 . Lou IS the granddaughter of Ethelyn Miller. Hart· T o Mr. and :Mrs. Jack T. Saunders (Lura! Mason) a w1ch , I, of Seattle. son, George Pasco, in May, '52. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA OREGON STATE-UPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Moore (Patricia Bienz) a To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Engle (Janice Moon) a son, daughter, Holly Susan, D ec. 24, '52. William H arry, Oct. 11. To ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Stefano (Suzanne Sweet) a To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swenney (Norma Lamni '52) daughter. Stephanie, Nov. 15, '52. New address: 4433 a daughter, Sharon Ann, May 30, '52. Morgan St., Seattle, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Norval Grubb (Virginia Thomas '47) WESTMINSTER- ALPHA SIGMA a son, jeffrey Thomas, Nov. 18, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Dea n D onaldson (Mary Cox '46) a To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson (Ellen Ferguson) a son, Brent Roy , N ov. 30, '52, in Merced, Calif. second daughter, Mary Lee, in Sept., ' 52. To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson (Eileen Holden) a CHI third child and daughter, Nancy Jean, N ov. 10, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlso n (Arlene Sheldon) a To Mr. and Mrs. Les ter R. T ansek (Margaret Worsham) daughter, Cynthia Dawn, Aug. 27, '52. a third child and son, D avid Bruce, Dec 5, '52. . To Mr. and Mrs . H arrison Wilder (Janet Rogers) a Address: 20 \'Vebster st., North Arlmgton, N .J. second son, Andrew Harrison, Sept, 29, '52. Address: Box 270, Dayton, Ore. :meatb.£) PURDUE- BETA SIGMA ALICE HEMENWAY, charter member of Nu chapter To Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sakal (Nancy Proctor ' 52) a died in Nov., '52 at Middlebury, Vt. where she had son, Theodore Andrew, N ov. 7, '52. Address: 1316 lived for the past two years after retiring from teach· Michigan ave. , St. Joseph, Mich. ing in Jersey City, N.J. ·RHODE ISLAND-PHI NORMA ELIZABETH ERIKSEN LODELL charter To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Moore (Nathalie Gardner) member of Upsilon chapter, died Dec. 10 'S2 after a a daughter, Sarah Robertson, Oct. 28, ' 52. short illness. She is survived by her husb~ nd, Carl A. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Lovell (Constance Brown) Lodell . and one son, Alan C. Lodell. a son, Raymond Kemp Jr., Dec. 26, '52. New address: RUTH BIRK, first initiate of Beta Upsilon, died in the Plain st. , West Hanover, Mass. summer of '52. To Lt. and Mrs. Jame; R. Blease USNR (Anna Bills '45) a son, ]arne Stephen, Aug. 17, '52: ~pmp a t bp To Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lis (Florence Keeher) a son, i.£) QExtenbeb to Thomas Jeffrey, June 7, '52. Sally Safford, ti, for the death of her father in Dec. '52. SAN JOSE- BETA RHO Pearl Goddard Stickney, ti, fo r the death of her husband Col. Ric hard Stickney, Dec. 14, '52. ' To Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Pharo A. Phelps (Lois Higgs Margot Smith Hooker, H , and Phyllis Ann Smith '50) a son, Pharo Thomas, Jan. I , '53. Address : Wilmoth, H, for the death of their mother Nov. 16. Dunn Garden apts. , Troy, N.Y. Wava Chambers Brown, I, for the death of her mother To Mr. and Mrs. H . J. Miller (Doris McClain) a son, Feb. 17, '53. Larry Stephen, Dec. 23, '52. Elizabeth Martin Wagner, A, for the death of her father. To Mrs. Eugene Schluter (Marianne Gertsch) a daughter, Celeste Shannon McClain , M, for the death of her mother. Genanne Christine, Aug. 24, '52. Virginia Harris Cook, M, lor the death of her lather in To Mr. and Mrs. William Sorbo (Jo Ann Eliason) a May, '52. son, Nelson William, Dec. 20 , '52 . Eva Piercy, 0, for th e death of her mother Dec. 26, '52. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horst (Dot Ellis) a daughter, Ruth Sievers Thomas, IT, lor the death of her mother in Erica Kathleen, Jan. 7, '53. Aug. , '52. SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA Ruth Westcott Taylor, IT , fo r the death of her mother. To Mr. and Mrs . Jess ·H ay (Betty J o Peacock) a daugh· Jane Seance Shepherd, T, lor the death of her husband. ter, Dec. 8, '52. Bernice Forest, T, and Harriet Forest Moore, T for the To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pully (Gladys Nelson) a death of their fa ther in Dec., '52. ' daughter, D ec. 15, ' 52. Elaine Tamis, T, lor the death of her father. Martha Ayres Brinkley, Ati, for the death ·of her only SYRACUSE- EPSILON child, Albert M . Brinkley III, a pre·med student at To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone (Constance Gaynor) a Tennessee, from bulbar polio. daughter, Chery l Anne, July 7, '52. Elaine King Luchsinger, AE, for the death of her husband To Lt. and M rs . William Tay lor (Patricia " Tish" Allred, of a brai n tumor, in Jan. 'H. ' O 'Connor) , a daughter, Jan. '53. Viq~inia Lewis Sherman, A9, lor the death of her father. To Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison (Doris Baum ex' 49), Em1ly Blanchard Graham, AK, for the death of her a son, George Gregory, May 31, '52. Address: 1954 S. fa ther Nov. 9, '52. 2600 E., Salt La'ke City, Utah. Gladys Hirt Phelps, AZ, for the death of her father in To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Raymer (Jane Cressey '43) a Dec., '52. daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, June 3, '52. Mary Esther Beyer Mink, Ail, for the death of her To Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Monroe Merwin III (Marjorie husband. Fassett '47) a daughter, Carla Ann, Sept. 24, '52. Edith Ashdown Stephens, Br, for the death of her To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaplain (Patricia Charbonneau mother Oct. 3, '52. '51) a son, Michael James, Sept. 16, '52. Barbara Watson, Bti, for the death of her mother in N ov ., '52. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Marianne Gertsch Schluter, BP, for the death of her To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Armstrong (Janie Rogers '51) a husband, Lt. Eugene Schluter, June 23, '52. He was daughter, Jean Rogers, Oct. 31, '52. killed in a jet plane accident.

SPRING 1953 59 Sigma Kappa Directory

Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 WICK AWARD CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Herman Fenster. FOUNDERS 5 Arbor Heights, York, Neb. MRS. L. D . CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) ELIZABETH GORHAM HoAG (deceased) FIELD ORGANIZATION MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) MRS . G. w. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) PROVINCE !-Eastern Massachusetts, Maine, New LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) Hampshire and Vermont Province PreJident: Mrs. Theodore Bean, 780 Main St., NATIONAL COUNCIL Haverhill, Mass. National PreJident-Mrs. William Seaman, 120-94th N.E., State Altmznee Chairmen: Bellevue, Wash. Eastern Mass.: Mrs. Doris Chandler. 293 Park Ave., Vice-Pruidtnt in Chargt of Alumn,e-Mrs. Monroe Arlington, Mass. . Dreyfus, 122 Beverly PL, Ham~ond, Ind. . Maine: Mrs. Arad Lmscott, 197 Prospect St., Port· Vice-PreJident in Charg• of MemberJhrp and Extemron­ land, Me. Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver:. Colo. New Hampshire and Vermont: Mrs. Anthony E. National Coumelor-Mrs. Henry Lathrop, 1486 Highland Peters, 482 Broad St., Portsmouth, N,H. Dr., St. Albans, W.Va. College ChapterJ: Alpha, Delta, Nu, Omicron. National Secretary-TreaJurer-Mrs. E. D. Ta~gart, Rm. Alumn&e ChaptuJ: Boston, Portland, Me., Worcester, 1217, 129 E. Market Bldg., Indianapolls, Ind. South Shore, Mass. Club, Boston -West Suburban. PROVINCE II-Connecticut, Rhode Island, Western OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Massachusetts, Long Island and New York City National Panhellt!!ic Conference Delegate-Mrs. William and New Jersey. Greig, 6217 o\cacia , .Oakland 18, Calif. Pro vince Presrdent: Mrs. J. Allan Hunter, 180 Eton Editor, Sigma Kap/>a Trtangle--Mrs. James Stannard Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Baker, 433 W <>~ dlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. State Alumn&e Chairmen: National HiJtorian-Mrs. James C. Moore, 2 Edgewood Connecticut: Mrs. A. E. Alford, 50 Sycamore St., Way, Corvallis, Ore. Windsor, Conn. Western Mass.: Phyllis Griffin, 52 Edgemont St., CENTRAL OFFICE Springfield, Mass. Rhode Island: Mrs. Lawrence McClusky, 122 Gallatin Room 1217-129 E. Market Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind. St., Providence, R.I. New York City and Long Island: Mrs. Werner Unger, STANDING COMMITTEES 32-56 54th St., Woodside. N.Y. ADVISORY BOARD HANDBOOK: Mrs. A. F. Frie- New Jersey: Mrs. Edward Harris, ~11 Alden Ave., bel, 3662 Wellington Rd., Los Angeles, Call£. . Westfield, N.J. COLLEGE CHAPTER HANDBOOK: Mrs. Swift College ChaplerJ: Phi, Alpha Lambda, Beta Eta. Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Alumn&e ChapterJ: Hartford, Rhode Island, Springfield, AMERICAN HERITAGE COMMITTEE: Mrs. Charles New York City, Westchester, Plainfield Suburban, Merman, 112 W. Cristobal, San Clemente, Calif., Long Island, Northern New Jersey, New Jersey Chairman; Grace Heacock, 8 Cleveland Dr., Buf­ Suburban. falo, N.Y. PROVINCE III-New York State, except Long Island ARCHIVES COMMITTEE: Lillian Perkins, 401 Broad­ and New York City. way, Suite 8, Cambridge, Mass. Pro vince PreJidenl: Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 135 Cam· CAMPUS TRADITIO NS COMMITTEE: Mrs. Faun! pus Dr., Snyder, N.Y. Stebbins, 1721 Bath St., Santa Barbara, Ca!if., State Alumn&e Chairmen: Chairman; Betty Lou Berland, Box 201, Plams, New York: Mrs. C. Eugene Farnsworth, 1219 Lan­ Mont.; Janet Brownlee, 1035 Franklin St., ·santa caster Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Monica, Calif. . COLLEGE LOAN FUND COMMITTEE: Natalle College ChaPierJ: Epsilon, Alpha Beta, Alpha Zeta. Dunsmoor 232 Bunker Hill Ave. , Waterbury, Alumnte CfiapterJ: Buffalo, Ithaca, Rochester, Sche· Conn.· Mrs. Henry Lathrop, 1486 Highland Dr. , nectady, Syracuse. St. Albans, W.Va.: Mrs. E. D. Ta~gart. Rm. 1217 PROVINCE JV-Delawa re, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir­ 129 E. Market St. Bldg., Ind~anapoh s. Ind .. ginia, and District of Columbia. CONVENTIO N CHAIRMAN: Mrs. R. M. WICk, Rt. Pro vrnce Pruident: East Section, Betsy Stafford, 6636· 60, Allentown, Pa. 23rd Pl., West H ya ttsville, Md. AJJiJtantJ: Miss Mary Ruth Murray, 1326 S.W. 1st St .. West Section-Lila Jones, Wellington Apts., 245 Mel· Miami, Fla. Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral wood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gables, Fla. Sttlle Alumna Chairmen: GERIATRICS STUDY COMMITTEE: Mrs. Frank Delaware : Mrs. Russell Hardy, 4 Tanglewood Lane, Edwards, 3725 Glencairn Rd., Shaker Heights, Newark, Del . Ohio Chairman; Mu. Francis Morin, 360 E. Pennsylvania: Mrs. A. R. Westcott, Box 204, St. Broadway, Fulton, N.Y.; Mrs. William Haldane, Michael, Pa. 915 Elm Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Maryland •nd Dist. of Columbia: NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE: Virginia: Mrs. Farquhar W . Smith, 3008 Noble Ave ., Mrs. Lawrence Irwin, c/o Major L. M. Irwin, Richmond, Va. Qtrs. 492-D., Ft. Lewis, Wash., Chairman: Mrs. College Chapten: Zeta, Alpha Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Oscar Lympus, 354 Burlington, Missoula. Mont.; Iota, Gamma Delta, Gamma Epsilon. Elda Eggert, 60 Hoo kston Rd., Co ntra Costa Co ., Alumn&e Chapterr: College Park, Philadelphia, Pitts· Concord, Calif. rburgh, Tidewater, Washington, D.C., Newcastle, HOUSING COMMITTEE: Mrs. William Greig, 62 17 Wilmington, Greenville Richmond, Va ., and Acacia Ave., Oakland, Calif., Chairman; Mrs . Baltimore. ' E. D . Taggart, 129 E. Market Bldg., Rm. 121 7, PROVINCE V-Ohio, West Virginia. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1416 Pro vince Pre1iden1: Doris Debo, 1814 Coles Blvd., Ports· Hawthorne Ter., Berkeley, Calif.: Mrs. Karl mouth, Ohio. Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables, Fla. Stale Alumn&e Chairmen: MAINE SEA COAST MISSION PHILANTHROPY West Virginia: Mrs. R. R. Ayers, 1422-22nd St., COMMITTEE: Mrs. Neal Bousfield, 24 Ledge· Parkersburg, \'1/.Va. lawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Me., Chairman; Mrs. Ohio: Lucille Hastings, 700 Iona Ave ., Akron, Ohio. Arthur Berry, 69 Bromfield St., Newburyport, Mass. College ChapterJ: Alpha Iota, Beta Theta, Beta Upsilon. NATIONAL MOTHER'S CLUB CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Alumn&e ChapttrJ: Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Day· Oliver Nelson, 4758 45th St. N.E., Seattle. Wash. ton, Marietta, Toledo, Kanawha Valley, Columbu<, NATIONAL MUSIC CHAIRMAN: Mrs. William Parkersburg, W.Va., Ohio Valley. Meyers, 1914 "G" St. , N.W. Washington, D .C. PROVINCE VI-Indiana, Michigan. NATIONAL RUSH PARTY: Mrs. William Miller, 2508 Province Pruidenl: Indiana, Mrs. Joseph L. Quinn, N. Howard, Spokane. Wash., Chairman. 133 S. 23rd, Terre Haute, Ind. NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Michigan: Mrs. Hilmer Gellein, 14954 Lauder Ave .. William Cordis, Princeville, Ill. Detroit, Mich. NOMINATING PROCEDURES COMMITTEE: Mrs. Stale Alumn~ Chairmen: Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables, Fla .. Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin, 119 Villa Dr., Evansville, Chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Harper, 52 Oakwood Ind. Rd., Orinda, Calif.; Mrs. ]. Allan Hunter, 180 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Michigan: TRAVELING SECRETARIES: Miss Kathleen Cale 1110 College ChapterJ: Tau, Alpha Tau, Beta Sigma, Gamma Larimer, Wichita, Kan. ; Miss Frances Whitwell, ·Beta, Gamma Gamma. 10 Beattie Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Alumnte ChapterJ: Bloomington, Ind., Central Michi­ gan, Detroit, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Kalamazoo, LaFayette, South Bend, State Alumn~ Chairmen: Midland. Terre Haute, Ann Arbor. Idaho: Mrs. Marion Klingler, 706 Oregon, Gooding, •ROVINCE VII-Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Idah·o. Eastern Tennessee. Wyoming: Mrs. Eugene Flippin, 1503 Rainbow. Province President: Laramie, Wyo. State Alumn~ Chairmen: Utah: Cathy Chipian, 759 Windsor St. , Salt Lake City, East. Tenn.: Utah. North and South Carolina: College Chapters: Beta Lambda, Beta Phi. Kentucky: Mrs. W. P. Sloan, 419 Oread Rd., Louis· Alumneo Chapters: Logan and Salt Lake City. ville, Ky. PROVINCE XV-California and Nevada. College Chapters: Alpha Delta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Province Presidents: North Section-Mrs. J ohn Orn­ Chi and Alpha Psi. doff, 242 Garces Dr. (Park Merced), San Francisco, Alumn~ Chapters: Knoxville, Louisville, Nashvillt, Calif. South Section-Mrs. Edward Douglas, Jr. , North Carolina, Georgetown, and Raleigh. 1084 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. PROVINCE VIII--Florida, Alabam~ . Georgia. State Alumna! Chairmen: P1·ovince President: North Section: Lynette Patten, 2502 California: Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San Dellwood, Jacksonville, Fla. South Section: Mrs. Francisco, Calif. ' Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables, Fla. Nevada: State Alumna< Chairmen: College Chapters: Lambda, Alpha Omicron, Beta Rho, Florida: Mrs. Charles Hayes, Rt. 1, Box 262X, Tampa. Beta Psi, Beta Chi. Georgia: Alumna! Chapters: Bay Cities, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Alabama: Mrs. William Van Gelder, 3705 Mountain Pasadena~ Peninsula, Sacrimento, San Bernardino Park Circle, Birmingham, Ala. and Riverside Valleys, San Diego, San Fernando College Chapters: Omega, Beta Delta, Beta Tau. Valley, San Francisco, San Joaquin Valley, West­ Alumn~ Chapters: Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Tal­ side-Los Angeles, San Jose, Santa Ana, and Santa lahasse, Gainesville, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Sara­ Barbara. sota-Bradenton, Atlanta Club, and Birmingham. PROVINCE XVI-Montana, Oregon, Washington. Province President: Mrs. Harry B. Averill, 310 E. PROVINCE IX-Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla­ Washington St., Mt. Vernon, Wash. homa, Texas, and West Tennessee. State Alumneo Chairmen: Pro vince President: Mrs. Lewis F. Scherer, 1817 Sunset Montana: Betty Lou Berland, Box 201, Plains, Mont. Blvd., Houston, Texas. Oregon: Mrs. Chris VanLeeuwen, Rt. 1, Box 133, State Alumn~ Chairmen: St. Helens, Ore. Mississippi & Western Tennessee: Miss Claire Ham­ Washington: Mrs. G. A. Sampson, 8036 Brooklyn mond, 1072 New York, Memphis, Tenn. Ave., Seattle, Wash. Texas: College Chapters: Mu, Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Louisiana: Elaine McDonald, 3500 Dublin St., Apt. Nu, Alpha Phi. E, New Orleans, La. Alumna! Chapters: Butte, Corvallis, Missoula, Olympia, Arkansas: Portland, Ore., Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Van­ Oklahoma: couver, Walla Walla, Willamette Valley, Billings, College Chapters: Sigma, Beta Epsilon, Beta Xi. Helena, Pullman. Alumn~ Chapters: Dallas, Houston, Ft. Worth, Memphis, Monroe, Oklahoma City, Ruston, Shreveport, Tulsa. ALUMNIE CHAPTERS PROVINCE X-Illinois, Missouri. Provinue President: Mrs. Robert Lingle, 815 E. 57th, Al;1mn"' Chapter President Indianapolis, Ind. State Alumna! Chairmen: Akron, Ohio ... .. Mrs. C. L. Davis, 17 7 Oakdale Ave., Illinois: Mrs. Chas. D. Wesselhoeft, 624 E. Prospect Akron, Ohio. ave., Lake Bluff. Mrs. Kyle Lorenzen, 101 S. Wilmoth, Missouri: Jeanelle Nelson, Lewiston, Mo. Ames, Iowa. College Chapters: Eta, Theta, Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Ann Arbor ...... Mrs. Gene Gulbransen, 1351 Hart­ Pi. sough, Plvmouth, Mich. Alumn~ Chapters: Champaign-Urbana, Hammond, Baltimore, Md. * .. Mrs. Thaddeus Pula, 5712 Fenwick Joliet Kankakee, N. Illtnois, Chicago-North Shore, Ave., Baltimore, Md. North Side, S. Shore Beverly, West Suburban, Bay Cities, Calif... Mrs. E. M. Blank, 15 62 Marin Ave., West Towns, Bus. Girls. Albany, Calif. Bloomington, Ill. Canton, Peoria, St. Louis, Spring­ Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. James C. Lloyd, 1039 Edge­ field, Ill. wood Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. PROVINCE XI-Minnesota, Wisconsin, Canada. Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. 0. W. Bloodgood, 1915 E. Province President: Tallor, Bloomington, Ill. State Alumna! Chairmen: Bloomington, Ind. Haze Shultz, 1024 E. 3rd, Bloom­ Minnesota: ington, Ind. Wisconsin: Mrs. Russell Darrow, 2039 N . Hi-Mount Boston, Mass. Mrs. Doris Chandler, 293 Park Ave., Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Arlington, Mass. Canada: Frances Macintyre, 273 Ash St. , Winnipeg, Buffalo Mrs. Robt. Hicks, 235 Fayette Ave .. Man. Kenmore, N .Y. College Chapters: Psi. Alpha Eta, Beta Gamma. . . Canton, Mo ...... Eleanor Daniells, Canton. Mo. Alumn~ Chapters: Madison, Milwaukee, Twm Cities, Central Michigan . Mrs. W. E. Esdale, North Hagadorn Winnipeg. Rd., East Lansing, Mich. PROVINCE XU-Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, N. and S. Champaign-Urbana Mrs. C. W. W1koff, 708 S. Maple, Urbana, III. Dakota. Chicago- Province President: Business Girls Joan Fagerburg, 109 Lincoln, River­ State Alumn~ Chairmen: Iowa· Mrs Robert Haw, 4941 Holcomb, Des Moines. side Ill. North Shore .....• Mrs. Robert Conway, 940 Michigan Kans~ s: P~t Behler, 2020 Olathe Blvd., Kansas City, Ave .. Evanston, Ill. North Side ...... Mrs. H. W. Hoots, 319 Laurel Ave Ne~;~;ka: Mrs. Willard Stunkel, 4218 S. 23rd, Wilmette, Ill. Omaha, Neb. . South Shore Beverly Mrs. Kathryn Boand, 620 W. 87th North and South Dakota: Julia Mattson, 713 Univer­ St., Chicago, Ill. sity Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. West Suburban ... Nora Nelson, 1520 N. Leamington College Chapters: Xi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa, Ave., Chicago Ill. Beta Omega. . West Towns . ... . Mrs. Ortille Edlund, 4118 Grand, Alumna! Chapters: Ames, Cheyenne, Des Momes, East­ Western Springs, Ill. ern Iowa, Kansas Ci~, Lawrence, Omaha, Topeka, Cincinnati ...... Mary Wright, 3405 Telford Ave ., Wichita, Tri-City, S1oux C1ty, Grand Forks, and Cmcinnati, Ohio. . Lincoln. Cleveland ...... • Mrs. Alvin Benz, 1154 Sylyan•a PROVINCE XIII-Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado. Ave., Cleveland Heights, Oh10 Pro vince President: Mrs. Howard Larson, 1548 S. College Park, Md. * Jacquelyn L. Read, 112 Wilmington Monroe Denver, Colo. PI. S.E .. Washington, D. C. . State Alumna! Chairmen: . Colorado, Jr. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, 10865 Lmda New Mexico & Arizona: Mrs. Charles M1ller, 6147 Vista Dr., Denver, Colo. N. 17th Ave., Phoenix. Colorado Sr. Mrs. R. S. Mead, 3233 Harvard, Colorado: Charline Birkins, 1280 Albion St. , Apt, 26, Denver. Colo. Denver, Colo. Columbus .•...... Mrs. Robt. Long 2131 Harwich Rd., College Chapters: Iota, Bet.a Kappa, Gamma Alpha. Columbus, Ohio. Alumn~ Chapters: Ft. Colltns, Phoenix, Denver, Albu­ Corvallis ...... Mrs. John Pfanner. 3561 Van Buren querque, Pueblo, Greeley. St., Corvallis, Ore. Dallas, Tex ...... Mrs. Thomas Peterman, 2420 W. PROVINCE XIV-Utah, Wyoming, Idaho. Bombay, Dallas, Texas. Province President: Prtsidtnl Alumneo Chapter President Alumn"' Chapter Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, 203 Bluff St., Dayton ...... Mrs. Don Quinlan, 610 Elberon Omaha, Neb . ... . Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Doris Adams, 1905 Grand, Des Orland'o* ...... Mrs. Harlow Fredrick, 325 Jasmine Des Moines, Iowa . St., Orlando, Fla. Moines, Iowa. Virginia Laughlin, 214 13th St., Detroit Mrs. Else K. Baumann, 362 Mt. Parkersburg, W.Va. Vernon, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. Lucian Harris, 960 Monte Verde Eastern Iowa Mrs. Ernest Bright, 220 George St., Pasadena, Sr. . . . University Heights, Iowa City, Dr., Arcadia, Calif. Iowa. Pasadena , Jr. . ... Mrs. John Fee, 2051 Crary St., Evansville Mrs.· Robt. Davies, 3115 E. Chan­ Pasadena, Calif. dler, Evansville, Ind. Peninsula, Ca li f. .. Mrs. L. T. Long, 1041 Sonoma, Menlo Park, Calif. Ft. Collins Mrs. Ronald Roberts, 511 Loomis, Peoria ...... Pauline Gauss, 112 N. Glenwood Ft. Collins, Colo. Ave., Peoria, Ill. Ft. Wayne Mrs. L. D. Flory, 1823 Griswold, Philadelphia ...•.. Edith Bulow, 534 Maple Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Doylestown, Pa. Gainesville Mrs. Robt. Stripling, 836 N.W. 20th Pittsburgh ...... Miss Ruth Stoehr, 2120 Mt. Troy 'Terr., Gainesville, Fla. Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grand Forks* Ruth J. Owen, 517 3rd Ave .• S., Plainfield Suburban Mrs. John Snyder, R.R. 1, Box 817, Grand Forks, N.D. N .J ...... Rahway, N.J. Grand Rapids Mrs. John Norman, 707 Dickinson, Portland, Me. * .. . Evelyn S. Whitney, 441 Woodford S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. St., Portland, Me. Greeley, Colo. • Margaret Porter, 1411 12th Ave., Portland, Ore . .. . . Mrs. R. E. Pargeter, 2001 N.E. 92nd, Greeley, Colo. Portland, Ore. Greenville, Pa. Suzanne Calvin, 29 Bessemer St., Pullman ...... Mrs. Ida Dietz, 1801 Lake St., Pull­ Greenville, Pa. man, Wash. Hammond, Ind ... Mrs. John Wamsher, 40 Lawndale, Rhode Island ... . Mrs. William W-hite, 38 Parkway Hammond, Ind. Dr., Apponaug, R.I. Hartford ..•...... Natalie Dunsmoor, 232 Bunker Hill Rochester ...... Mrs. J . L. Harper, 315 Sagamore Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Hawaii Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 4490 Aukai Ave., Ruston * ...... Ann C. Davis, 209 W. Georgia Ave., Honolulu, Terr. Hawaii. Ruston, La. Helena Mrs. J. L. Spiroff, 1032 Brecken· Sacramento • •.. •• • Mrs. Frances Gualco, 69 Taylor ridge, Helena, Mont. Way Sacramento, Calif. Houston ...... • Mrs. C. C. Lucke!, 2307 North St. Louis ...... •. Mrs. James Hosman, 21 Redwood Blvd., Houston, Texas. Dr., Florissant, Mo. Indianapolis .....• Mrs. Harry Link, 1057 W. 36th, St. Petersburg ... . Rosalie Simpson, 3026 2nd Ave. N., Indianapolis, Ind. St. Petersburg, Fla. Ithaca* ...... Mrs. Robert Morrow, R.D. 1, New­ Salem, Ore.* . .. . . Mrs. Earl Hampton, 3330 Sunnyview, field, N.Y. Salem, Ore. Jacksonville ....•• Mrs. Robert Ralston, 1673 Charon Salt Lake City .. . Mrs. Jack Geopfarth, 1801 S. 13th Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. East Salt Lake City, Utah. Joliet, Ill...... • Mrs. Emil Bruni, 1614 Marquette San Bernardino and Mrs. James P. Smith, 826 Wyval Rd., Joliet, Ill. Riverside Valleys Ave., Corona, Calif. Kanawha Valley .. Mrs. Adron Bolin, 3917 Washington San Diego ...... Mrs. E. M. Foster, 3616 Zola, San Ave. S.E., Charleston, W.Va. Diego, Calif. Kankakee* Mrs. Vera Faltus, 916 S. Green­ San Fernando Val- Mrs. E. F. Nicklaus, 13944 Addison wood, Kankakee, Ill. ley •••. . •...... St., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Kansas City Mrs. G. R. Powell, 706 E. 55th, San Francisco Jr's. Mrs. Robt. Samish, 1637 Albemarle, Kansas City, Mo. Burlingame, Calif. Kansas City Juniors Pat Behler, 2020 Olathe Blvd., Kan­ San Francisco Sr's. Mrs. E. R. Duncan, 1421 Portola sas City, Kan. Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Knoxville .....••• Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, R. 3, Topside San Joaquin Valley, Mrs. Samuel Hollins, 3748 Hunting­ Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Calif...... ton Blvd., Fresno, Calif. Lafayette ...... • Mrs. Raymond Calvert, 308 Park San Jose ...... Pat Goulder, 417 S. 8th St., San Lane Dr., W. Lafayette, Ind. Jose, Calif. Lawrence, Kan. . . Mrs. C. R. VanWe;t_, 2229 Rhode Santa Ana Valley . Mrs. Helen Cruikshank, Rt. 1, Box Island, Lawrence, "an. 262, Santa Ana, Calif. Lincoln Jeanne Zehrung, 201 S. 27th, Lin­ Santa Barbara ..•. Mrs. Joseph Davis, 955 Tornoe Rd., coln, Neb. Santa Barbara, Calif. Logan* Mrs. Wm. McMurdie, 474 N. 5th Sarasota-Bradenton, Mrs. Kenneth Danner, 219 Tulip East, Logan, Utah Fla ...... Dr., Hartland Park, Sarasota, Fla. Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Robert King, 6745 S. Broad· Seattle ...... , Mrs. Oliver Nelson, 4758 45th N.E., way, Whittier, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Long Island Barbara Friderichs, 20 Hawthorne Shreveport Mrs. C. A. Wojecki, 112 Yjian, • Blvd., Williston Park, L.I., N .Y . Bossier City. La. Los Angeles Mrs. Wm. Douglass, 7320 Piper Sioux City Mrs. Wm. F. Sievers, 717 33rd St., Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Sioux City, . Iowa. Louisville ....•..• Janie Slaughte.~ 3216 Cross Bill Rd. South Bend* . .. .. Miss Helen Weidler, 647 Northwood Louisville, b..Y. • Dr., South Bend, Ind. Madison Mrs. Dale Dulin, 338 N. Hillside Spokane ...•...•• Mrs. A. A. Fairchild, S. 2308 Madison, Wis. ' Manito, Spokane, Wash. Marietta Mrs. Paul Seyler, 113 Knox St. Springfield, Ill. • Mrs. Joe Lathbury. 1007 So. 24th Marietta, Ohio. St., Springfield, Ill. Memphis . . ... ••• Mrs. P. W. McDaniel, 3740 Ken­ Springfield, Mass . Mrs. Joseph Butterfield, 24 Lindnergh wood, Memphis, Tenn. Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Miami ...... Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. 1132 Asturia Syracuse •...•• ..• Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Frances Whitwell, 10 Brattle Rd., Milwaukee Syracuse, N.Y. Miss Audrey Bland[ 6715 W. Mo­ Tacoma ...... Mrs. W. A. Grey, 4906 N. 12th, Ta· nona Pl., West A lis, Wis. coma, Wash. Missoula* Mrs. A ..E. Spaulding, 424 E. Sus­ Tallahassee• .... . sex, M1ssoula, Mont. Mrs. Kenneth Pichard. 1126 East Nashville* Park, Tallahassee, Fla. Mrs. W . L. Sadler 3913 Cam­ Tampa ...... • . . Mrs. Charles Hayes, Rt. 1, Box bridge Ave., Nashville Tenn 262X, Tampa, Fla. New Castle Mrs. lvor Davis, Jr., Maitland Lane Terre Haute ...... R.D. 8, New Castle. Pa. ' Mrs. A. A. Brewer, 106 Barton St., Terre Haute. Ind. New Jersey Subur- Mrs. E. A. Thurber, Mountain Ave Toledo ban ...... Murray Hill, N.J. '' Mrs. W. H. Hallenbeck, 2901 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. New York City .• Mrs. We~ner Unger, 32-56 54th St., Topeka Woodsrde, N.Y. · Mrs. Donald Ward, 3105 Rochester Rd., Topeka, Kan. Northern Illinois* Mrs. Arthur Fullerton, 2022 Chest­ Tri-City• . . • . . .•. nut St., Rockford, Ill. Mrs. G. C. Rodgers, 25 Kenwood, Northern New Davenport, Iowa. Mrs .. Theodore Marshall, 165 N. Tulsa• ...... Jersey ...... Mrddleton Rd .. Pearl River N y Mrs. Wallace McMartin, 2622 E. Ohio Valley ... . Mrs. Jo~n Coleman, 39 Rush A~e.: 17th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Wheelmg, W.Va. Twin ~ities• .... . Mrs. Curtis Hill, 2730 Portland Ave. Oklahoma City* .. S., Minneapolis, Minn. ' Mrs. Frank Cassata, 401 N.W. 51st. Vancouver, Wash. • Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. J . A. Gallagher, 9001 Mt. Lasse n Ave., Vancouver, Wash, Walla Walla• . .. Mrs. F. D .. Nessell, 723 Balm, Midland, Mich. • . Mrs. J. D. Van Arsdale, 1509 Sagi·. Walla Walla, Wash. naw Rd., Midland, Mich. Washington, D.C. Mrs. Robt. L. Benson. 2 Cliff St., Monroe, La.• ..•. Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Betty Ann Jones, 908 N. 3rd Westchester, N.Y• • St., Monroe, La. Mrs. Robert Eidson, 65 Fayette Rd., Olympia Mrs. George Warren, 1010 Mt. View Scarsdale, N.Y. Pl., Olympia, Wash. Westside-Los Ange. Mrs. A. M. Chapman, 10950 Ohio Phoenix les ...... Virginia Van Camp, 312 W. Culver, Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. Willamette Valley, Mrs. J. W. Robertson, Rt. 5, Box Pueblo, Colo. . .. . Ore ...... 360-A, Eugene, Ore. Mrs. U. R. Wilmer, 825 W. Routt Wilmington, Del. • Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. C. B. Luginbuhl, 4 Hillside Raleigh, N.C. • ..• Mrs. Grace Matthews, 522 Elm St., Ave., Brookland Terr., Wilming· Raleigh, N.C. ton, Del. Richmond ...•... Winnipeg ...... Mrs. George Schug, 1003 Regester Mrs. Keith Morrison, 164 Luxton Pkwy., Richmond, Va. Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Canada Schenectady ...... Worcester, Mass .. . Mrs. C. B. Pease, Inman Rd., R.D. Mrs. Robt. Lelyestrom, 17 Grove St., 1, Schenectady, N.Y. Spencer, Mass. South Shore, Mass. • Mrs. B. Bradford Morton, 42 Channing St., Wollaston, Mass. Tidewater, Va.• •. Mrs. George F. Jorgenson, 314 Ash­ Alumnte Club Directory lawn Dr., Norfolk, Va. Wichita* ...... Mrs. Claude Thompson, 346 Coco· Alumn"' Club President nado Pl., Wichita, Kans. Albuquerque ...... Mrs. Elmer Baum, 112 S. Cornell, Albuquerque, N.M. Atlanta, Ga. . .. . Mrs. W, L. Gunter, 2375 Alton Rd., Past National Presidents N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Billings ...... Florence E. Dunn, Waterville, Me. Mrs. D. L. MacCarter, 2487 Poly Rhena Clark Marsh (Mrs. George A.), 231 Boulevard, Dr., Billings, Mont. Scarsdale, N.Y. Boston· West Surbur· Mrs. Frederick Dutton, 168 Allerton ban ...... Sara Mathews Goodman (Mrs. Joseph ), deceased. Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Grace Coburn Smith (Mrs. George 0.), deceased. Butte, Mont. . . , .. Virginia Golderr, 115 N. Emmet, Hila Helen Small, deceased. Butte, Mont. Eula Grove Linger (Mrs. Merton D . ), 248 N . Long Cheyenne, Wyo .. . Mrs. E. Flippin, 1503 Rainbow, Dr. , Williamsville, N .Y. Laramie, Wyo. Ethel Hayward Weston (Mrs. Benjamin), Box 175, Ft. Worth ...... Mrs. Gale Kendrick, 6452 Locke, Ft. Madison, Me. Worth, Tex. Lorah S. Monroe, 614 E. Front St., Bloomington , Ill. Georgetown, Ky. • Mrs. Horace Hambrick, 109 Jackson Mary Gay Blunt (Mrs. Harry) , Rockport, Ill. St., Georgetown, Ky. Audrey Dykeman Van Valzah (Mrs. Robert), 208 Kalamazoo ...... Marjorie Kenyon, 718 W. Lovell St., Michaux Rd ., Riverside, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruby Carver Emerson (Mrs. Roswell D. H.), 72 Fayer· weather St., Cambridge, Mass. • In accordance with a ruling hy National Counci'l Alice Hersey Wick (Mrs. Richard M.) , Rt. 60, Allen· alwnn"' chapters not in good standing at the time the town, Pa. Spring TRIANGLE JlOes to press are to be eliminated from Anna McCune Harper (Mrs. Lawrence A. ), 52 Oak· the Directory sectton. Due to the amount of work in· wood Rd., Orinda, Calif. volved in C.O. in revamping this section and the Ruth Ware Greig (Mrs. William), 6217 Acacia Ave., printing costs incurred we are now usin~ an asterisk to Oakland 18, Calif. indicate those groups not in good standtng for 1952·53 Helen Ives Corbett (Mrs. Laurence) , 2445 Sheridan S. , as of March 30, 1953. Good standing means that the Minneapolis, Minn. group has at least ten paid members in the case of Katharine Tener Lowry (Mrs. Swift), 12700 Shaker chapters and six in the case of clubs. Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio.

Have You Married!. or Moved? Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, Room 1217, 1·29 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows:

From Name College Chapter ...... Initiation number ...... Address

To Name Address Are you a college or alumna: officer? ...... Date of sending information ...... Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage ...... · · · · College Chapter Directory

Corresponding President Chapter Address PYOV" Chapter Institution Stcntdry ince Georgia Roy Women's Union, Mayflower Hill. Alpha Colby College Jacqueline I Warendorf Colby College, Waterville, Me.t Bet

Barbara M cDonald 500 University Pl., Syracuse, N.Y.t III Epsilon Syracuse Univ. Joan Reed Univ. of Buffalo Joan Weaver Patricia Emmons Norton Union, Univ. of Buffalo, Alpha Beta Buffalo, N.Y.t 150 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N .Y.t Alpha Zeta Cornell Univ. Roberta Kaufman Dorothy Connelly - >r:>Q G St., N.W., Apt. 31, Wash• IV Zeta George Washington Univ. Amy Schaum Beatrice Hamlin ington, D.C.t Alpha Sigma Westminster College Jane Carbines Jane M iller Sigma Kappa House, New Wilming~ ton, Pa.t Beta Zeta Univ. of Maryland Patricia Christopher Jean Fisher Bo• #65 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.• Gamma Delta Thiel College Ruby Gaiser Evangeline Tirakis Administration Bldg., Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. t Gamma Epsilon State Teachers College Patricia M cGary Barbara Heddens John Sutton Hall, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. t

v Alpha Iota Miami Univ. Jo Harner Ardyce Vannoy Sigma Kappa Suite, Richard Hall, Ox· ford, Ohiot Beta Theta Marietta College Anne Sutton June Mihalov Sigma Kappa House, >I 5 Fourth St., Marietta, Ohiot Beta Upsilon Ohio University Judy Brown !Ia Lee Elliot 95 University Terr., Athens, Ohiot

VI Tau Indiana Univ. Barbara Ray Mary Catherine Sigma Kappa House, 300 N. Jordan Grant Ave., Bloomington, Ind. t Alpha Tau Michigan State College Nancy Logue Mary Muell er 518 M .A .C. Ave., East Lansing. ' Mich.t Beta Sigma Purdue Univ. Jacqueline Crouse Dolores M aritote 4>7 Russell St., Sigma Kappa House, West Lafayette, Ind.t Gamma Beta Western Michigan College Donna Sumrill Janet MacDonald Siedschlag Hall, Western Michi~~>n Colle~e, Kalamazoo, Mich. • Gamma Gamma Indiana State Teachers College \Vynnie Ford Trilla Reynolds Women s Residence Hall, Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Ind. t

VII Alpha Delta Univ. of Tenn. Betty Sue Rodgers Barbara Rand SigmaKappaSuite, 16» W.Cumber• land, Knoxville, Tenn.t Alpha Theta Univ. of Louisville Jonelle Jones Peggy Moll >141 So. First St., Louisville, Ky.t Alpha Chi Georgetown College L yndel Harris Lucille Hempel Sigma Kappa House, Georgetown, Ky .t Alpha Psi Duke Univ. Shirley Markee Ann Milford Box #7097, Duke Univ., College Sta., Durham, N.C.t

VIII Omega Florida State Univ. JoAnne Grubb Anne Barber lOl W. Park Ave., Sigma Kappa House, Tallahassee, Fla. t Beta Delta Univ. of Miami Jane Reynolds Genevive George Box :u6, University Branch P.O., Coral Gables, Fla. t Beta Tau Univ. of Florida Madelyn Myers Carol Dowe 9>8 S.W. ut Aile., Gainesville, Fla.t -- IX Sigma Southern Methodist University Jan Kirby Cynthia Cargill 30'10 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. t Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Kitty Purdue Gloria Boz;eman Box 513, Tech Station, Ruston, La .f Beta Xi Memphis State College Theresa Rainey June Martin P .0. Box 401, Memphis State Col· lege, Memphis, Tenn.t X Eta Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Fran Pettit Sue M cCabe no1 N . East St., Bloomington, Ill. t Theta Univ. of Illinois Ramona Sedlacek Virginia Ritson 713 W . Ohio, Urbana, Ill. t Beta Pi Illinois Institute of Technology Carol Johnson Juele Hughes 7434 W. Catalpa, Chicago, Ill.• Beta Mu Culver·Stockton College Shirley Scherz Helen Ogle Sigma Kappa House, Canton, Mo. t Beta Nu Bradley Univ. Edythe Martin Charlotte Rau 17~ Fredonia Ave., Peoria, Ill. t XI Psi Univ. of Wisconsin Martha Dorothy Ste phenson >34 Langdon St., Madioon, Wis.t VanSteenderen Alpha Eta Univ. of Minnesota Constance Johnson Sheila Croll 1>1 t,th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.t Beta Gamma Univ. of Manitoba Bernice Blaz;ewia lsohel Hugo 191 Niagara St., St. James, Man., Canada• XII Xi Univ. of Kansas Pat Hessling Anneliese Schnierle t6>l Edgehill Rd., Lawrence, Kans. t Alpha Epsilon Iowa St3l Gray, Ames, Iowat Alpha Kappa Univ. of Nebraska Joan Reese Norma Erickson 6>6 North 16th, Lincoln, Nebr. t Beta Omega University of Omaha Virginia Cline Pat Johannsen ~110 Ave. I, Council Bluffs. Iowa• XIII Iota Denver University Shirley Diehl Sally D'Arcey ~ao So. Josephine, Denver, Colo. t Beta Kappa Colorado A. ~ M . College Lee Poland Dolores Kavan 6;l So. College Ave., Ft. Collins, Colo.t Gamma Alpha Colorado State College of Ed. Arden Couper Joanne Bond 1513 uth Ave., Greeley, Colo.t

• Preo~tdent 1 Addre11. t Addrm of 10rority house or room1. College Chapter Directory

PrOV" Corrtspondlng Chapter Institutio n P.rr sldtnt incc St'crc:tary Chapter Addms - XIV Beta Lambda Utah State Agricultural College Audrey Harris Carmae Sorensen ?I W. ;rd North, Logan, Utaht Beta Phi Idaho State Coll ege Francis Ogawa Laura Hack worth Graveley Hall, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idahot

XV Lambda Univ. of California at Berk eley Susa n Kennard Eleanor Vander Zee >40Q Warring, Berkele y, Calif.t Alpha Omicron Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles Mary Spilker Des Kalafatis 7>6 Hilgard Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif t Beta Rho San Jose College Diane Ketteringham Joan KO?:nig I68 So. IIth, San Jose, Calif. t Beta Chi Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Louise Bellport Lois Sharpe ;; E. Valerio, Santa Barbara, Calif.t Beta Psi San Diego State College Cecilia Cox Alison Arnol d Room t o, House of Hospitality, Bal· boa Park, San Diego, Calif. t

XVI Mu Univ. of Washington Beverly Buckwalter Carol Fleming 4)10 :l'l.Od Ave., N.E., Sea ttle, Wash.t Upsilon Oregon State Coll ege Marysue M cNabb Nancy M orris >; I N. >6th St., Corvallis, Ore. t Alpha Gamma Washington State College Nina Nelson Beverly Wingard Box I86, College Station, Pullman, Wash. t Alpha Nu Univ. of M ontana Lucy Butcher Patty Walker >OI University Ave., Missoula, Mont. t A lpha Phi Univ. of Oregon Julianne Klink Vanda Randall 85I E. I 5th"S t., Eugene, Ore. t

• President's Address. t Address of sorority house or rooms.

FORTY YEARS OF BALFOUR CRAFTSMANSHIP DEDICATED TO FRATERNITY SERVICE

J\s we ce lebrate our 40th Annive rsa ry year, the L. G . Balfour Company is proud to look back on its record of service to the fraternities and sororities. Founded on D ecember 13 , 1913, the L. G. Balfour Company was dedicated to serve the fraternities in the ma nufacture of their insignia, made for the first time in exact accordance with officia l contract specifi cations. Such insignia is made from dies to g ive uniform gold co ntent and exact design assuring the fact that each pin or key is identical.

H aving surmounted the diffi culties o f. two world ":'~ r s providing vita l defense work w hile serv1ng the fr a t ~ rnJtJ eS all the whil e, the L. G. Balfour Company o n th1 s 40th Anniversary pauses to rededicate itself to the service and sa tisfaction of the fraternity men and women . Y ou may be proud to wear your pin or key, fas hioned by the sk ill ed and experienced hands of Balfour craftsmen.

Mail Coupon for Your FREE COPY The 1953 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 40th Anniversary Edition

CRESTED RINGS to identify you for a lifetime. PERSONAL JEWELRY for accessories and gifts. FAVORS tu make your parties unusual and different. MING CHINA. Wedding Gifts, Baby Gifts, Zoo Para de. Chapter house door plates and other g1fts.

Write for complete price list of your insignia.

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