Convention Headquarters

BUENA VISTA HOTEL

AT BILOXI

The beautiful air conditioned Main Dining room famous along the coast for excellent cuisine.

Buena Vista Pool and Beach Motel.

Card Playing on Buena Vista Lawn. VOLUME 52 NUMBER 1 Spring 1958 Sifjma J(appa :lianfj/e Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby CoJJege, November, 1874 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Editor-in-Chief, FRANCES WARREN BAKER (Mro. James Stannard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill.) College Editor-Martha Jewett Abbey (Mrs. Wallace W. Abbey), 2212 Ash lane, N orthbrook, Ill. Alumnre Editor-Beatrice Strait Lines (Mrs. Harold B. Lines), 234 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. Business Manager-Margaret Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. E. D . Taggart), 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

FRONT COVER : A picturesque year round scene at Biloxi, Miss., on the Gulf of Mexico. Here fishing boats ride at anchor. Moss-draped evergreen oaks and magnolias grow to the water's edge.-Photogfaph by Anthony V. Ragusin

3 Come to Our Biloxi Convention 5 Places To See Around Biloxi 7 There IS a Difference Between Civil Rights and Social Privileges. 8 Alpha Phi Jolley Twins Become Miller Twins 9. Helen Lucas Felder Presides Over Washington Federation 10 "Howdy Stranger" 13 It's a New Home for Beta Theta 14 Share Miami Panhellenic Building 16 "Trip Real for Mateel' ' 19 There Are More Provinces Now to Gain Supervision 20 The Friends of Beta Upsilon 21 June Sitts Heads Tacoma Panhellenic 23 Helen Williams Dances Hawaiian Programs 24 Two Times Two Equals the Hendricks 25 Their "Home Base" is Kept Lively 26 Our Travelling Secretaries Are Well Equipped for Their Work 27 Ministry to Senior Citizens of the Mission's Parish 29 Back from Romantic Algiers 32 Proudly We Present Our Province Officers 42 College Chapter Highlights 67 Initiates, Pledges 49 Speaking of Sigmas 70 Milestones, Deaths 54 Alumnre Chapter Activities 76 Directory

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. by the George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at 450 Ahnaip st., ·Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies 504; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature ta Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 450 Ahnaip st., Menasha, Wis., or 34'33 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. ]. S. Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reac h their respective editors before the fiftenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fra· ternity Magazines Associated, 1618 Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for mailing at special rate of postage under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided for in the act of October 3. 1917. Printed in U.S.A.

Come fo Our IJifoxi Convenfion

':sitgma-3. htp. ''

ALICE HERSEY WICK, Permanent Convention Chairman

• . As convention chairman Sigma chapter hostesses, and will feature the presentation at SMU is my favorite, because in mid­ of the other convention awards- the Team­ March they sent the names of their con­ work Trophy, the Most Cooperative Chapter vention delegates, even though April 1 was Award, TRIANGLE Award, and some extra designated as the due date for this exciting surprises. information. I always wonder if each dele­ Janey Slaughter, Province President, will gate's name will fit her face, when I meet be in charge of all music for convention and her come June, and how the choice of room­ will, in addition, cooperate with past Na­ mates that I have such fun choosing (always tional President Katharine Lowry in the com­ try to mix the accents) will work out for bining of the Memorial and Devotional Serv­ lasting friendships. ices Sunday morning. Believe me, my convention attendanc;e over You will note that there are two formal these many years has resulted in some of the dinners scheduled; this does not mean, how­ dearest friends of my life ; it's worth all the ever, that you must bring two different work I put out every two years on conven­ formals if you are trying to travel light. It tion details to make sure that I see these pals will probably be quite warm in Biloxi, but again. We may get old and fat, but to our­ the Buena Vista is amply air conditioned, selves we're still "The Girls" of whenever so the usual summer cottons, sport style, with we first met at Sigma Kappa Convention. 1 a sweater or light jacket for emergencies, can wish nothing better for the 1958 col­ should be fine. Swim suit and shorts for some lege delegates than the chance of making play hours. (WHAT ARE THEY? at con­ just such friends from this convention. ventions! but no shorts or slacks for meet­ Please read back in the last TRIANGLE for ings), plus the white outfit for all day Ritual the general plans tor convention, and then Day will be all you'll need. It's much more add these later details: Our opening formal important to bring a thorough knowledge of dinner will have as hostesses the members Sigma Kappa and Panhellenic, a keen desire of Beta Xi and Memphis Alumna:!, and will to be a GOOD convention delegate, and a honor the Confirmed Conventionites (those whole-hearted determination to give as much who have attended three or more conven­ as you can to the success of this convention, tions )-very appropriately as we consider than to worry about a large wardrobe. "Sigma Kappa Through the Years." Bring your southern accents for this evening! • The hotel rate will be $13.50 per day, The Delaware Alumna:! chapter is making American plan, per person. The registra­ the lovely decorations for the Sigma Kappa tion fee is $20.00, payable when you send in Relatives luncheon Thursday-you'll get the registration blank (which will appear in some ideas for rush parties when you see the next TRIANGLE, or make a copy) . This what they are working on. fee will include all tips at the hotel unless The Scholarship luncheon on Friday will you have special services, programs, banquet have Province President Ruth Warner Bax­ fee, the sight seeing trip, etc. It will be pro­ ter as chairman, and Province President Glo rated at $4.00 per day for anyone staying Preston McDaniel as toastmistress, with the part time. chairman of the national Scholarship Com­ There will be several optional sight seeing mittee, La Verna Kiefer, presenting the schol­ trips for the "afternoon off," which will be arship cups. described to you when you register at the The formal banquet Friday night will hotel. The cost is included in the registration have the members of Knoxville Alumna:! as fee. SPRING 1958 J une 25, Wednesday 12: 30 Scholarship Luncheon, Province Presi­ dents in charge Awarding of scholar­ Registration all day ship cups 4:00- 5:00 Province Presidents meet with their 2:30- 5:30 Round tables chapters 6:30 Formal banquet, with awards 5:30- 6:30 Reception- National Council 8:30-10: 30 College and alumnre round tables 6:30 Southern Party (formal) "Sigma Kappa Throughout the Years" honoring the confirmed Conventionites June 28 , Saturday 9:00 Panhellenic delegates meet with NPC 8:30-12:00 Formal business meeting Delegate National Reco mmendation 12 :30 Endowment luncheon, speaker Committee members meet with their 2:00- 5:00 Free afternoon for college delegates chairman Alumnre round tables 6:00 Informal buffet dinner, Ships Room June 26, T hursday Rush skits 8:30 Formal Business session 8:30-10 :30 Round tables 12:30 Luncheon honoring Sigma Kappa Relatives June 29, Sunday 2:00- 5:00 Formal business meeting 6:30 Informal dinner and program on A.M. Memorial and Devotional Services Gerontology Round tables 8:30-10:30 Round tables, coll ege and alumnre 1:00- 3:00 Panhellenic luncheon 3:30 Formal business meeting, installation of officers June 27, Friday 6:00 County Fair dinner-informal Ritual D ay (all Sigmas to wear white all day; formal banquet gown may be any color) June 30, Monday 8:30-12:00 Pledge and initiation services and 8:00 Breakfast, after which convention Model Meeting disbands

SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK Buena Vista H otel, Biloxi, Mississippi June 25-30, 1958 Mail to Mrs. Richard M. Wick, Route 60, 1910 Cypress ave., Allentown, Pa.

Name: ...... (Maiden) (Married) Home address: ...... College Address (for college members) Chapter: College Alumnre Graduation date 0 National officer 0 Advisory Board 0 or Corporati on Board member 0 College D elegate 0 College V isi tor 0 Alumnre Delegate 0 Alumnre Visitor 0 Non-Sigma Kappa Visitor Membership in honorary societies (Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, etc.) ......

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 0 •••• • 0 •• ••••• ••• ••• •• •• • •••• 0 ••••••• 0 ••••• • 0 ••••• ••••••••• • Other Sigma Kap pa Conventions attended: ...... Sigma Kappa Relatives ...... Arriva l date: ...... Time ...... Pl ane ...... Train ...... Car ......

Choice of roommate: ••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • ••••• •••• 0 • •••••• •••••• • ••••• • ••• (Officers and paid delegates will be assigned room and roommates) (Roommates must mail reservation in same envelope.) Enclose $20.00 registration fee with this form, payable to Sigma Kappa Sorority; after May 20, fee will be $21.00; no refunds after June 10. Natchez-A settlement since 1716, is famous for teresting antique shops. Sightseeing tours are its annual pilgrimage held in March. Many of the available day and night. well known ante bellum homes are open to tour­ Mobile-Alabama's only seaport offers Bel­ ists all year. l ingrath Gardens. Thousands of azaleas and other Vicksbm·K-This old Mississippi town was plants are in the gardens, important part of Mo­ known as "The Gibral tar of the Confederacy." Its bile's annual Azalea Festival. Bellingrath is at battle field was marked with blood from both the Theodore, Ala., just 20 mil es from Mobile on Union and Confederate Army in the bitter 47 day U.S. H ighway 90. siege of Vicksburg. Montgomery-The Capital of Alabama and Holly SprinKs-Lovers of ante bellum homes Cradle of the Confederacy stands on the site of will want to stop in this Mississ ippi town. Its an Indian village, Towassi, discovered by DeSoto. fine mansions reflect the prosperity of the cotton In 1861 the Confederacy was formed in Mont­ era boom just before the War Between the States. gomery. "The White House of the Confederacy, " fackson-Mississipp;· s state Capital, the state's home of President and Mrs. Jefferson Davis is largest city, offers much for sightseeing. across from the State Capitol, built in 1952, and New Orleans-Louisiana's largest city is famous both are open to the public without admission for its French Quarter. Traveling through New charges. Orleans to or from convention you should certai n! y Atlanta-Georgia's state Capital was settl ed in spend some time in romantic old New Orleans. 1833. The Battle of Atlanta is displayed in the Antique lovers will enjoy Royal Street in the heart famous Cyclorama in Grant Park. Atlanta, setting of the French Quarter, com pletely lined wi th in- for Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind is also the scene of The Uncle Remus Stories de­ picted in the movie, "Song of the South."

There are many beautiful buildings of the Southern co­ lonial style architecture along the Gulf coast.

SPRING 1958 There will be no special train, so every Round trip coach to Biloxi, M ississippi conventionite has to figure out her own Tax must be added quickest and easiest way to get to Biloxi. Waterville, Me ...... $109 . ~7 Boston, Mass...... • ...... 92.37 By AIR Syracuse, N .Y...... 82.15 Washington, D.C...... • ...... H.~~ The ai rport for the Mississippi Gulf Coast is Urbana, Ill...... • ...... • ...... H.80 Gulfport Airport, nine miles from the Buena Denver, Colo...... 73.95 Berkeley, Calif...... 102.95 Vista. limousine service direct from airport to Seattle, Wash ...... •...... 113.40 the hotel. Lawrence, Kan...... • ...... 45.55 From Gulfport Ai rport, SOUTHERN AIR­ Dallas, Texas ...... 33 .65 Bloomington, Ind...... • ...... 48.25 WAYS connects: Corvallis, Ore ...... 113.35 Through Jackson, Miss. to: t. louis, Chicago, Tallahassee. Fla...... • ...... 20 .1 5 Minneapolis, Shreveport, Dallas, all points West; Buffalo. N .Y...... 77. 10 Kn oxville, Tenn...... 31.95 Atl anta, Washington, N ew York, all points East. Louisville. Ky ...... • ...... 39.35 Through Memphis, Tenn . to: Indianapolis, Lincoln, Nebr...... • . . . . • . . • ...... 53 .85 Detroit, Pittsburgh, Nashville, louisville, Knox­ New York City. N.Y...... 74.45 Ann Arbor, Mich ...... , ...... 60.75 vi lle, little Rock, Oklahoma City, Denver. Missoula, Mont...... 104.85 Through Mobile, Ala. to: Birmingham, Atlanta, Los An geles, Calif...... 102.95 W ashington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Coral Gables, Fla...... 48.15 Ru ston, La ...... $ 20.90 Chattanooga, Nashville, louisville, Norfolk, Marietta, Ohio ...... • ...... 57.7' Charleston, W .Va., Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Charlotte, Pittsburgh. Pa ...... , . . . . • . • • ...... 65 .00 Cleveland, all points North and East. Logan, Utah ...... • ...... 99. 15 From Gulfport Airport, NATIONAL AIR­ Memphis, Tenn...... • ...... • . . 24.25 Chicago, Ill...... 47.20 LINES connects with flights out of New Orleans Lubbock, Texas ...... 57.30 and Mobile and direct service to points in Florida. Carbondale, Ill...... 36.65 By TRAIN By BUS From New York, Washington and East via Greyhound has 16 busses from New Orleans to Louisvi ll e and Nashville Railroad, "The Crescent Biloxi daily, four of which are Express buses. Limited," first class train, directly to Biloxi. Sta­ Via Greyhound from Mobile to Biloxi- 15 ti on is four blocks from the Buena Vista hotel. busses daily. From Pittsburgh, Cleveland, D etroit and Cin­ Trailways busses to Biloxi from Jackson, Mem­ cinnati, as well as Florida, connections are avail­ ph is and points North. abl e on stream liners via Louisville and Nash­ ville Railroad Company directly to Biloxi. The outhern Railway also has "The South­ erner," all reserve seat coaches, and "The Peli­ can," pullman train out of ew Orleans. Six trains dai ly via louisville and Nash­ vi lle Railroad from New Orleans to Biloxi. Five trains dai ly via Louisville and a h- ville Railroad from Mobile to Bi loxi.

This old Southern home, with palm trees protruding through the steps, was once occupied by the Rev. Father Abraham Rya n, poet-priest of the Southern Confederacy.

Again the TRIANGLE is grateful to the AGLAIA of Phi Mu for the loan of cuts of the Biloxi area which appear in this issue .

.1 6 .1 SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE :Jftere IS a ::bi//erence Between Civil /eghl3 and Social Privileged

George Starr Lasher, Editor of the Rattle of Theta Chi, comments editorially on the recent actions of the National Intet·fraternity Conference, and the National Panhellenic Conference. His concise statement is as follows:

A For the first time in history fraternities and sororities through their respective or­ ganizations, the National Interfraternity Con­ ference and the National Panhellenic Con­ ference, are coming to grips with the problem which has been threatening their potency, if not their very existence: whether they have the right that is granted every other club, society, civic organization, and general fra­ ternity, such as the Masons and Elks in this country, to determine their own standards for membership without interference from any source. Both collegiate organizations at their re­ cent meetings took a forthright position in asserting their constitutional right and in making clear that there is a distinct difference between an individual's civil rights and his social privileges. Aroused to action, they are calling upon all Greeks to appreciate the fact that their inherent rights are being threatened on too many campus~s and that they should participate in a campaign that will educate George Starr Lasher the public to that situation. This insidious invasion of the rights of tional fraternity. These students were even national fraternities and sororities started al­ encouraged to violate the oaths they had most within the present decade. Unfortu­ taken to abide by the constitutions of their nately those who warned against that invasion national fraternities. As a result, there are were seemingly "voices crying in the wilder­ now at Amherst five locals which formerly ness." It began under the guise of democracy were units of strong national fraternities and still continues to use that appeal, where­ among the twelve Greek groups on that as it is both undemocratic and un-American. campus. It says that like-minded individuals do not It is necessary to make clear to those in­ have the right to organize a group for thor­ experienced with fraternities that a local fra­ oughly wholesome purposes and select only ternity is responsible for its own standards, those individuals who are satisfactory to the but when it becomes part of a national fra­ group. ternity it must agree to follow the standards It all started at Amherst, a college of set up through democratic procedures at na­ 1,075 men students in New England, which tional conventions, just the same as units of for years has depended largely upon frater­ any national organization are governed by the nities to provide necessary housing for a constitutions and regulations passed by con­ large percentage of its students. There the vention legislation. A chapter, of course, has president and trustees declared that the local the right to advocate a change in the consti­ chapters must have the right to select their tution, and the change is made if it can get own members as they please regardless of the enough chapters to agree to it. Any chapter constitution, by-laws, or traditions of a na- (Continued 011 next page) SPRING 1958 Joanne ended her career as a United Air­ lines Stewardess and two weeks later, March 15, married Lt. Vondis Miller. Jacquelyn was to have been her sister's matron of honor but her orders came too soon. The Jolley twins were members of Alpha Phi chapter, University of Oregon. Joan_ne was graduated in June 1957 and after team­ ing at the United Airlines Stewardess school at Cheyene, Wyoming, was based in Seattle Washington, and enjoyed her months of fly­ ing. While at the University of Oregon, both Joanne and Jacquelyn were active in campus and sorority activities. Joanne was chosen for Kwama, Sophomore girls activity honorary, and Phi Theta Upsilon, Junior girls activity honorary. She was also a candidate for "Betty Co-ed." Jacquelyn was chosen "White Rose of Sigma Nu," and was a candidate for Junior Queen. -United Air LineJ Photo Jacquelyn was married in June 1957 and after living at Fort Knox, Ky. , and Fort Mrs. Thomas Miller (Jacqueline Jolley) Riley, Kan., is now in Germany. (left) and her twin sister, Joanne Jolley, Joanne and Vondis will make their first now Mrs. Vondis Miller, say farewell in home in Fort Knox, Ky., the same as did Seattle, Wash., before the former departed Jacquelyn and Tom. for Germany to join her husband who's in Incidentally, the two Miller men were the Army there. not related prior to their marriage to sisters.

ca n, of course, withdraw from the national haps the gravest responsibility any chapter fraternity if it sees fit and become a loca l, but faces, not only because of its own family as long as it remains in the fraternity it is relationship with the individual, which in­ naturally bound by the laws and traditions of volves, of course, hi s parents, brothers, sis­ that fraternity. Otherwise, the national fra­ ters, and even other relatives, but beca use the ternity would be a national fraternity in name individual will carry his fraternity identity in only. his visits to other campuses and in his It is equally essential to make clear that contacts with other college acquaintances an individual is initiated by a chapter into the throughout his life as an alumnus. national fraternity, not merely into the chap­ Because so much of the welfare of the ter, and he should be acceptable to the en­ local chapter and its national fraternity de­ tire fraternity, for membership means that he pends upon the selection of members, there is to be welcomed by any chapter on any must be no interference in the determination campus and by any alumni chapter or a oci­ of standards that each fraternity sets up. Both ation of the fraternity wherever he may be. the National Interfraternity Conference and Otherwise, there is no meaning to the idea the National Panhellenic Conference are of a national colleg iate brotherhood. right in insisting that their member units The election of its future members is per- shali be free from such interference. t:. 8 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE .J/e/en of!ucuj :Je/Jer P,ejiJej O;;er Wajhingfon Stale :JeJerafion

A Helen Lucus Felder, M-Washington, president of the Washington State Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs, has the help of three Sigma Kappas in her official-Federation­ family in carrying out the varied and far reaching projects of this large organization. Ruby larsen Mclaughlin, Ar-Washington State, is president of the Yakima District of the Federation; Nellie Hake Yearout, Ar­ W ashington State, is Conservation Chairman of the Federation; and Hazel Garrett Rock­ well, M-Washington, has been a District President, a Director, and chairman of sev­ eral important committees. Before her election to the presidency, Mrs. Felder had served the Washington Federa­ tion as 1st Vice President and Dean of Chair­ men, as editor of the Washington Club­ woman for four years, and as First Director of W.S.F.W.C. Terms as State Recording Secretary, Chairman of Elections and Creden­ tials, program chairman of the State Conven­ tion in Everett further rounded out her back­ ground for the state federation leadership. Helen Lucus Felder, Mu, President Washington In Snohomish District she had been Presi­ State Federation of Women's Clubs dent of the District and President of her Current Events chb. and the State. Her vision and the tireless effort she ex­ After her graduation from the University pended when she spearheaded the forming of of Washington in 1925, she taught for nine Camp Killoqua for the Campfire Girls of years before her marriage to Herman A. Snohomish County have since gone into work Felder. She became a wife to Mr. Felder and for a museum for the County. In these civic a mother to Wayne and Virginia in a single activities, including a dynamic interest in ceremony and she is now a grandmother. In education (she was a teacher for nine years) 1935 she became a Clubwoman and also a she has become well acquainted in the County Camp Fire leader.

Sigma Kappa National Council Announces the Pledging of Pi Sigma Chi, local sorority, at Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Ky., March 29, 1958. It is the first national sorority group on the campus.

SPRING 1958 ''[J{awdy eStranger"

Sigma _j(appad male me Jeef at J.l-orne J-ar J-rorn m" J.l-orne in Sweden By GUNILLA SVENSON, Ar-Washington State

A Before I left my own country, way back in high school, I read somewhere that one of the most attractive and outstandmg features of the American people was ex­ pressed in the simple greeting "Howdy stranger." N ow that I have spent a year a?d a half in this country that sentence In­ evitably co mes back to my mind. When I first ca me to the Sigma Kappa house I was an extremely European student who was very bewi ldered by what she had seen of this co ntinent during the past ten days. I walked in one day in the middle of rush which did not exactly help me to feel less 'awkward. The well-known American bustle and confusion were here at its peak. My spirits became lower and lower when I was confronted with a seemingly endless number of girls who all ran in opposite di ­ rections, shouting to each other in a language which still sounded very strange to me. I had had eight yea rs of English in high school and thought that I knew it fai rly well, but now I was lost. My English Wasn't American I was introduced to my roommate who sm iled and showed me our room, apparently Gunilla (Chiqui) Svenson, Ar, a Swedish ex­ unawa re of the fact that I was terribly afraid change student at Washington State, is on the of her. She rattled off in this language which Dean's list and a member of Sigma Kappa Phi, was not at all "The King's English" as I had language honorary. learned it, and with a pronunciation which would have astounded my Oxford educated she was, took time out to say "howdy" to me. English professor. This did not at all help It made me feel a little more comfortable and my condition and I felt for sure that this idea see the situation in a more favourable light. of going over to this part of the world was The girls soon discovered that I had difficul­ entirely "for the birds." But 1 had no time ties understanding them when they used the to sit down and enjoy my own ordid reflec­ colorful and quite unliterary slang expres­ tions over the situation. At once I got the sions that are so characteristic of American first indications of the peculiar gift for mak­ English. They would take time to explain ing a per on feel at home, which is the them to me, even in the middle of a lively American people' most attractive feature. conversation. 1 slowly started learning some 1 was a tranger in the strongest sense of of them and was rewarded fo r my efforts by the word, but everyone, no matter how busy enthusiastic approval from the girls. ll 10 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE When I tried some "colloquial" expres­ concerning the American way of living. The sions that I remembered from reading Stein­ girls seemed to have an immeasurable amount beck and candidly said that our room was a of tolerance when it came to accepting my "hell of a mess," the effect was somewhat actions and habits. They showed me their strained, however. I soon learned that a friendship in a million different ways. Some­ young lady was not supposed to say that and times they would frankly tell me what they at the same time was introduced to a number thought was wrong about my behaviour and of substitute expressions of the same category. we would in a friendly way discuss the prob­ It is as necessary to learn what not to say as lems of getting adjusted to living together to learn what to say in a foreign language and and "doing in Rome as the Romans do." my to-be sorority sisters showed the most The night I was called in and asked if I admirable patience in teaching me. wanted to pledge Sigma Kappa I realized that I was the only person who thought that being There Were Always Friends of a different nationality meant an insur­ I had never before lived together with any­ mountable barrier between people. It had body and my reaction to the sorority system never entered my mind that I would not re­ was not too enthusiastic. I was soon to learn main "a foreign student" living in the Sigma that it meant a whale of fun, working to­ Kappa house. I was so stunned that I had gether, studying together and sharing every­ nothing to say. thing. There would always be somebody to listen to my problems and ideas and friendly Wonderful to Be Accepted hands to help if something went wrong. I How could I explain that it meant more was introduced to everybody's friends and to me than anything else to be accepted by always greeted with amiable interest, even by these girls whom I had learned to like so people who I thought could not possibly be much ? This meant that we had something in interested in me. common despite our different background I was the only one who felt that I was and nationality : Sigma Kappa. I could join a stranger and the only one who was em­ the other pledges in going to exchanges and barrassed about my accent and my ignorance complaining about house work duties while we all were looking forward to initiation. When my advisor told me that I had ad­ justed wonderfully to the American way of life, I thought to myself that if I had not had all the Sigma Kappa girls to help and guide me, nobody knows how maladjusted I might have been. Now I am a senior and have lived in the house for a year and a half. I have enjoyed it so much because I was started out on the right foot by all the girls I live with. I am graduating this spring and going home to my own country. I hate to leave, because it seems unreasonable to have to put an ocean be­ tween me and my friends who are i:loser to me than any I will ever get in the future. Sigma Kappa Spells Memories My memories of America will always be spelled Sigma Kappa which for me signifies all the wonderful things of friendship and sharing. If the girls had not said "howdy" Ar's Christmas present to Chiqui was a ten to the stranger who walked in the door that minute call to her family in Sweden. Tension mounted as a "false-alarm" rang for the third day in September, these years might have left time! quite a different memory.

SPRING 1958 Copper and brass crest over the fireplace at west end East end of living room, with another fireplace! of living room.

t the house warming (left to right) Mrs. Cullen, Margaret Bird '58 m a study room. cha~ter advisor; Mrs. Young, Marietta Alumna! pre •dent; and B.,tty Mack, Beta Theta president. Y-t~ a new fiome al mariella -anJ Beta :Jhefaj of!ove Y-t

By WANDA WHEELER YOUNG, B®-Marietta

A Beta Theta chapter celebrated the pur­ dressing rooms, a violet powder room and chase of its new home with an open house bathrooms. Nov. 17 for faculty of Marietta college, The third floor, which was originally a alumnre and friends. ballroom, has been converted into a dormi­ Guests were received by the housemother, tory which is particularly eye catching with Mrs. Margaret McKay, Ruth Combs Balsar, its gray walls, lipstick red bedspreads, and Province President, Aida Henning Cullen, white curtains with red trim. chapter advisor and Betty Mack, president of The large brick house built by the late Beta Theta. Joseph Grafton had been in the Grafton Guests were taken on tours of the newly family until purchased by the sorority in decorated and fllrnished house by actives and June. The house, located at 231 Fourth st. pledges before they were invited to dining opposite the College campus, will house 28 room for refreshments. girls. On the first floor are a reception hall, a Beta Theta has occupied three college spacious living room, beautifully appointed owned houses since the chapter's installation dining room, housemother's suite, and in 1944. Now Beta Theta joins two other modern electric kitchen. The first floor decor sororities and two fraternities in the "home is in shades of green, turquoise, and white. owning group." One fraternity still rents a The second floor consists of study and house. SPRING 1958 Beta Delta's Suite in the Mary B. Merritt Panhellenic Building, University of Miami, Fla.

By MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, D.-Florida State

A. After years of makeshift in the highly venient to the parking area. inadequate space in the so-called tem­ Continuous windows make up the most of porary buildings (temporary for some 15 one wall of the room, and the committee years more or less)! Beta D_elta Chapt~r, used plantation shutters from floor almost to along with the 13 other national soronty ceiling, instead of draperies or curtains, for chapters on the University of ~iami campu~, interest and privacy, which makes a charming moved into the Mary B. Memtt Panhellentc effect with the surrounding pale blue walls. House in the fall of 1957 in time to wel­ A color scheme of blue, aqua, lavender and come the rushees during the Formal Fall purple is carried out in the walls, furniture Rush. A mother-daughter coffee marked the uphostery and decorator items in the room. formal opening of the rooms to show off our The large floor area of the main room is beautifully and yet practically decorated suite. broken into various small areas by furniture We were fortunate to have two experienced grouping, making for practicability in the decorators among our Miami Alumnre, Eunice use of the room and a very definite eye Parker Anderson, n, and her sister, Clarice appeal in the appearance. At the entrance, a Parker, n, who gave us the benefit of their long planter-divided with attractive house know-how in planning the decor and who plants forms a small foyer; and along the then executed the plans with the aid of their wall, as you enter the room this entrance way, partners in elbow grease and patience, Emily a long bench gay with cushions in harmoni­ Murray Vance, n, and Ruth Rysdon Miller, zing colors extends to the corner of the 0. The result is a gracious and charming room. Three graceful conversation groupings suite: a very large central room, with a small of contour sofa and comfortable chairs are but compact and adequate kitchen area sepa­ arranged around low coffee tables. Adjacent rated from the main room by a counter top to the kitchen, a small dining area furnished partition, which is hidden behind an attractive with a dining table and breakfront lends screen; a powder room and full bath ; and a variety to the room, and, under a beautiful large storage closet with an area for keeping Sigma Kappa crest on the wall beyond, a private chapter equipment locked away. We large marble-topped table gives the chapter a are fortunate to have a corner, first-floor suite, study area both servicable and attractive. overlooking the patio-dance terrace and con- Clerestory windows on the corridor side of A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE set against that wall. The Panhellenic House is the realization of a dream of long standing on this campus. Because of the nature of the student body of the University of Miami, sorority housing in individual houses was found impracticable, and so the plan for the cooperative house of suites for each chapter was conceived and executed, with University Administration and sororites cooperating to make it possible. The building was dedicated Dec. 6, '57, while under construction, in ceremonies honoring Dr. Mary B. Merritt, herself an active sorority woman and staunch advocate Janet Riley, Dee Dee Wright, and Jane Cole­ of Panhellenism, who is now Dean of man in the new Beta Delta Suite. Women, Emeritus, after having served as Dean of Women of the University of Miami the room have a simulated plantation shutter from its inception in 1926 until her retire­ treatment to correspond with the window ment Sept. 1, 1955. Dr. Merritt is a former wall on the opposite side of the room, and National President of Pi Mu sorority. the fourth wall has been treated by using a It is with pride and pleasure that Beta scenic wall paper, depicting a garden-on invites visits and inspection of its new home which graceful butterflies have been super­ by any Sigma sisters who come visiting in imposed by our ever-imaginative Eunice­ South Florida! making a lovely background for the conversa­ The building cost of $225,000 was pro­ tion groupings and the grand piano which is rated among the 14 sororities on the campus.

What Sigma Kappa Means to Me

(This toast, given by Sue M-cCluskey at an initiation banquet at Alpha Gamma chapter-Washington State, could be expressing the sentiments of all our college Sigmas-mzd alumna too. Sue is a member of the National Collegaite Radio and Television Guild, is Story Lady on KlP'SC and won a short sto1·y con­ test sponso1·ed by the Student Union. She wrote a delighful stOt"y, w-hich Bettie Bailey illustrated, as a Christmas gift to the Maine Sea Coast Mhsion and received encoU1·agement to try to hava it published.)

Each year, when the leaves began to fall, and I There's the lump I get in my throat every know autumn is here .. . . I get a sad feeling. It's single time they sing .. . "For its just because we a feeling, though, that is a mixture of sadness, and love you." The "you . . ness" of that song is happiness. Sadness because I know one more year important, for that is Sigma Kappa. Developing is going by, and happiness because it was fall the and recognizing and encouraging fhe "you" in first time I arrived on this campus. every person . . . coordinating this you . . . with It's not the campus itself that has inspired this a group. feeling for me. Rather it is a bond of warmth There are the times when someone in a crowd and friendship ... something they call a mystic turns to me, and asks .. . "Where do you live on bond .. . something they call Sigma Kappa. It is campus," and I can reply proudly "Sigma Kappa." not easy to put into words what a substance as There are the times when you return from the intangible as this can mean, and it is intangible summer vacation, and the girls watch for you ... when you think of it. The only living proof here and run out to meet you ... and suddenly you're now is seated around these tables. The girls who awfully glad to be back "home" again. Each year have learned . . . and are in the process of there are new girls to replace the ones gone . . . learning what Sigma Kappa is. and they are all the same . . . they are Sigma When I leave co'l!ege, I shall take many mem­ Kappas. ories with me. Memories of classes, casual ac­ And w'hen I am graduated ... and when you quaintances, fun shared in the Cub ... or at the are graduated the pleasant wonderful part is that Coug . . . the chimes of Bryan Hall. But most of you don't really leave. All through your life you all I will take memories of Sigma Kappa with have the privilege of saying . .. "I am a Sigma me . . . and they will be memories that will last. Kappa" . . . and all through your life you meet For instance, there is the proud feeling I get others who will say the same thing. when we sing the toast at dinner. I sometimes I guess perhaps all of these things are Sigma glance around if we have guests, and I want to Kappa to me. A wonderful, mystic bond . . . a ask . .. "See what we have. This is us. This is a bond of friendship and security that you are a part of Sigma Kappa." part of ... and is part of you . .. always. SPRING 1958 .1 15 .1 "C'J .Jrip

A Off Christmas night 1956 from Idlewild. strutted unconcernedly, flocks of wild parrots Stopped in Lisbon a few days; then to were in the stunted trees. On this junket Istanbul, overrun by Persians, Spartans, Cru­ we carried our drinking water and lunches, saders, and others before me, on the way to taking lunch one day in deserted Fatehpur Asia. Most impressed by Aga Sophia, built Sikri within sight of the parcheesi court by Justinian as church, later used as an where Akbar, famed grandson of Babur, Islamic mosque, now a museum, and the played the game using slave girls for pieces. paint being removed from its lovely mosaic A visit to the delicately carved Taj Mahal, pictures of Christian scenes. Left Istanbul inlaid with semi-precious stones, Shah Jahan's Hilton whose opulence was not matched by incomparable memorial to his devoted wife, its courtesy, and 18 hours and 3,300 mi les was why we visited Agra, of course. There, later reached New Delhi on New Year's Eve. set in its cypress-lined garden aflame with Helen and Bob Fluker, with 7-yr.-old Jameem poinsettias higher than your head, its ever­ and 6-yr.-old John, met me. changing beauty was breathtaking. New Year's D ay in that very social capital Besides all the entertaining in the Fluker started a month of parties, parties, parties. household of official and unofficial visitors We did take several days to drive over nar­ (Delhi is just like Grand Central Station!) row metalled roads to Agra and Jaipur, tak­ I was entertained in other homes, some In­ ing our chances among bullock carts, camels, dian, one the result of a chance meeting at herds of goats. Sacred monkeys stared at us a Punjabi opera of Balbir Dhillon, whose from the side of the roads, wild peacocks father is Dr. Anup Singh, KU '28, now a

(These excerpts are for those Sigmas not fortunate e11ough to have received Mateel's mime(}o­ gr.tphed and illustrated Christ­ mas greeting to her friends this Jear, giving highlights of her {.:~bulous-f/ymg - ho liday junket of the pr 1 ious holida)s.)

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By MATEEL RICH, E-Kansas

Member of the Indian Parliament. Managed a few lessons in Hindi-a good thing when I chose to ride in a horse-tonga. Took many 35 mm. pictures; one color slide won an award in an Equitable Camera Club contest. Finally tore myself away, and came home the long way 'round, via Bangkok with its multitude of Wats (temples) , its klangs (canals), its samlors (tricycle rickshaws), and its total lack of begging on the streets. dinner of KU Alumni in my honor, and by That was quite different from India, and the others I met through some Stateside friends, general health of the Siamese appeared to be that I postponed departure for Honolulu. better. Lunched one day with KU's Dr. Mel­ That was the longest hop of the trip­ vin Griffith, who expects when he leaves after almost 5,400 miles, 21 hours in the air plus several years in USOM to Thailand to have brief stops at Guam and Wake Islands-in­ eradicated malaria in Thailand and Laos. cluding crossing the International Dateline. The next stop was Manila, where on a jeep One brief day's visit to Honolulu sufficed trip with Alfredo Bustamante, KU '31, he - it is too much like Times Square with fresh taught me a hauntingly beautiful Tagalog air. Left Honolulu covered with leis; for Los song. (Was shocked to learn he was lost in Angeles. Then TWA sent me to Kansas City. crash with President Magsaysay.) My stay Had delightful two-day visit with Florence was made so delightful by friends I had Totten, Mary Wheeler, and Ruth Litchen ; known at KU, 30 of whom g ~ thered for a returned to New York, through ice and cold,

All the charm of Manila was turned on for Mateel by fellow alumni of Kansas university. Here, high on Mt. Makiling, she pauses with AI· fredo Bustamante (second from left) an army official, his aide and his driver. Mr. Bustamante later lost his life in the Magsaysay crash in the Philippines.

SPRING 1958 t;. 17 t;. such a few hours away from the sun and church, Calvary Episcopal on Gramercy Park, warm breezes of the Pacific, to a welcome at where there is a new choir. As a sideline, I La Guardia by half dozen friends who had am Choir Mother ! During the High Holy braved the cold. Days I sa ng with a quartette in the new and The next day I returned to my post as Re­ beautiful Jewish Community Center in search Assistant at the Equitable. Some of Spring Valley, N .Y. And once in a while 1 you have asked what I do. I do literally what do something for Community Opera. the title implies ; I find things for Ray Peter­ Mother and I live at 276 First ave., New son, the Vice-President to whom I am re­ York City 9. sponsible, whether he is preparing a speech or an article on regulati on of insurance com­ panies or in some other area pertaining to ( Photographs by M ateel Rich or some agreeable pensions for the aged. fJ

More Life Members Interfraternity Ball Queen Life Jl•lemberi hip Number Name Chapter 737 5 Shirley T homso n ...... Alpha T au 737 6 Eileen Kessler ...... Psi 7 3 77 'Beve rly Smith ...... •...... Beta Upsilon 7378 Helen Wick ...... •. . . • ...... M u 73 79 Vida A. Anzin ...... Beta Upsilon 73 80 Sarah King ...... Beta Lambda 73 81 Elizabeth Beveroth ...... Beta Nu 7282 Ma~i o r ie Ebert ...... Beta Nu 7383 Kathleen j oh nson ...... D elta 7384 Caro l Henn ing ...... Beta N u 7385 ancy Campbe ll ...... Beta Upsilon 7386 Mary Ca ro lyn Quellhor t ...... Alpha Iota 7387 J uanita Gordon ...... Beta U psilon 7388 Peggy Taylor ...... Gamma Kappa 73 89 tephan ie Romanowski ...... Gamma Beta 7390 Joan Kellogg ...... Beta Upsilon 739 1 baron Gibson ...... Gamma Iota 7392 Ola G • il G arrett ...... Beta Rho 7393 ua Ann Moore ...... Xi 606 7394 Bette D. Kennedy ...... • . ... • ...... Beta Sigma 7395 Barbau Coke ...... •...... Alpha Chi 7396 J acqueline H ensley ...... A lpha Chi 7397 hirley Purdy ...... Alpha Chz 739 A nit• Lu ci ll e Hylkema ...... •...... Gamma Zeta 7399 Barbara Ann j ackson ...... •...... G amma Zeta 7400 ~n e t Patze lt ...... •...... Gamm• Zeta 74 01 uth Harshbe rger ...... Mu 7402 Charlene Rankin ...... Gamma Alpha 7403 Mary Dobbs ...... Beta Rho 7404 Janet Cripe ...... Beta Sigma 7·105 Dor9thy Al exander Estep . ..• ...... Alpha Sigm3 7406 Patrz cza Dettner ...... Alpha Lambda 1g~ Betty Jea n Ca rper ...... Beta Delta 7 La Verne Snow ...... •...... Lambda 1~~ Charlotte Dunn ...... • ...... Lambda 7 A le.xand ria Gordon ...... •...•. ... Lambda 741 1 Gazl e Johnston ...... •...... • . ..•.. . . Lambda 74 132 Jo•n McAdams ...... • ...... Lambda 4 4 Joan Marr ...... L3mbda Sharon Wrona, All-Buffalo, was chosen Interfra­ I tlaro.ly!' Rohwer ...... • . . . • ...... Lambda ternity Ball Queen and captain of the Varsity -t~ Elzrg z ~a Rucker ...... • ...... Lambda A oza th Anne hafer ...... •...... Lambda cheerleaders at Buffalo. 4417 no ~ agner ...... Lambda 74:9 krtty ~'{I olen ...... Lambda _ ary zttman ...... • ...... Lambda 420 _ {:"'b chmod ash ...... Beta Chi 7430 421'-' , ar ara chmzdt ...... Alpha Lambda 1oyce Lucille Robb ...... Alpha T au 71 1 7431 oan . W orden ...... Alpha T au - " ll'"m Ruth Anderson . . . . • ...... Alpha T au 7432 0 An.toznette Ruth Murdoch .. . •. ... . Alpha Gamma 7433 ~0 1~ Allen ...... G amma Beta m~~r6a!.a 'J~a~ ~~~ :::::::::::::::::: : 1\~~~ i:~ 7434 _ _, rue Ann . Graessley ...... Alpha Tau a ryn Ax ~ ll ...... Gamma A lpha 1 6 7435 Joanne Lehtonen ...... •.•...... Beta Rho Dza~e Maroe Kal tenbach ...•...... Alpha T au 7436 -1~ Karon .Louzse Lindquist ...... A lpha T au Adrzenne Schroeder ...... •...... Beta Rho 7437 Boro t~t ~ake · · . · · ...... Beta Upsilon {oan Lztzenberg ...... Alpha T au 438 419 d argJCet Luebmann .....•...•...... Alpha T au .M arce L ar · · · · · · ...... Alpha N u 439 on a ee 0sborn ...... Alpha u .l 18 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE mo,.e p,.ovincej now Cfojer Supervijion

By KATHERINE DUNN LATHROP, National Vice President in Charge of Alumnc:e

A Have you noticed the Directory section As some of the State Alumnre Chairmen of the TRIANGLE recently? And have you resigned Province Presidents took over super­ wondered why your province has a new vision of alumnre activities in their areas. number? State Alumnre Chairmen have played an im­ During the last few years Sigma Kappa has portant part in helping to secure rushing added a number of new college and alumnre recommendations for college chapters, and chapters-and with this growth has come as more Province Presidents became respon­ added responsibilities for the officers who sible for alumnre work the State Chairmen in supervise activities of these groups. As addi­ those areas were asked to serve on a recently­ tional workers were found, some of the larger formed National Recommendation Commit­ provinces were split and a Province Presi­ tee to continue the vitally important job of dent was put in charge of each section. New helping with recommendations. sections continued to carry the province num­ ber but were designated by section such as Helen Blackie Heads Committee North, South, East or West. The National Recommendation Committee This arrangement gradually became cum­ is now under the Chairmanship of Helen bersome to work with and the result is the Hopkins Blackie of San Francisco, Calif., set-up as you now find it. Each province area with committee members serving as State has been given its own number and almost Recommendation Chairmen in the individual every province has a Province President. states. In areas where we have no college Chapters in the remaining provinces are under chapters and fewer alumnre, several states the supervision of Special Advisors who have will be combined under one chairman. consented to work with just one chapter This committee is working to expand apiece. and strengthen the recommendation system throughout the sorority and this undertaking Smaller Provinces Easier is a large one. The members are alumnre who With provinces smaller in size more folks are genuinely interested in the sorority, ap­ have shown willingness to take on the Prov­ preciate the importance of good recommenda­ ince President jobs because it gives them tions to our college chapters and who are sufficient time to spend on their chapters willing to put in much time on this subject. without feeling pushed, and yet leaves the Membership selection requires a lot of necessary time to devote to home and family. research and a large and strong organization Visits to chapters are also simplified because over the entire country is necessary in order of shorter distances, making more frequent to give the chapters the kind of information visits poth possible and less expensive. they need and that frequently is required Experience gained by the Province Presi­ within a very limited time. Work on this dents is invaluable to those who are interested project will be slow, perhaps taking several in further sorority work and provides a larger years, in order to reach our ultimate goal, group of experienced people for other types because we are proceeding slowly and care­ of national work as they are needed. These fully to work out the best possible procedure province officers work very closely with Coun­ for each area, feeling that this is of vital im­ cil and in effect form a sort of sub-Council portance. which makes for much closer supervision of All Province Presidents are now supervis­ all of the chapters and their problems. With ing alumnre as well as college activities in this work load spread more evenly among their areas with the thought that working in more folks in the field no one is heavily a smaller area, the Province President can burdened and the interest of many more of make more frequent visits to both college our members is kept active. (Continued on next page) SPRING 1958 By GRETA SHAY FRIEBEL, Y-Oregon State National Chairman, College Chapter Traditions Committee

A This is a tale about one of our College tar on the Tree, Paste the Nose on the Chapter which has undertaken a most Reindeer, etc. The prizes for these games unusual and rewarding Gerontology Project. were gaily wrapped packets of candy, hand­ In 1956 Beta Upsilon at Ohio University, kerchiefs, combs, barettes, etc. Athens, adopted a Ward of elderly women at After the singing of Christmas carols, a the Athens tate Mental hospital and dur­ small skit was presented, complete with ing the past two years they have continued props, and featuring such songs as "White to enlarge on this year-round program. All Christmas" and "Jingle Bells." Refreshments chapter members, including pledges, take an were served and as they left, each girl gave active part, each signing up for a woman her friend a dainty corsage which was at­ whom they wish to have as their "friend." tached to her dress by means of a ribbon. Even though their ages range from 37 to (They cannot be given pins.) 74, some of these patients are extremely shy Aside from the regular program that the and/ or hostile, while others delight in the girls are using, they are also helping with the attention and friendship offered. They all Hospital's Sunday Chapel Service. Beta Up­ have a definite need for affection and atten­ silon's trio, The Soft-tones, have graciously tion and these needs have become the con­ consented to sing at these Sunday afternoon cern of Beta Upsilon. Services. It is interesting to note that Beta The girls visit their "friends" in groups Upsilon is contributing much to the Activity, of twos and threes, taking candy, magazines, and to the Musical Therapy Departments of and small remembrances to them. Birthday the Hospital. and various holiday cards are also sent to let Perhaps one day, through the interest them know they are not forgotten. aroused by the association with this Mental Please note that these unfortunate mentally Institution, one or more of our little Beta disturbed women are known as "our friends." Upsilons will, through research and study, Consciously or subconsciously, call it what find the answer to one. of our most perplex­ you will, but Beta Upsilon is pointing out to ing questions "Why, The Mentally Ill In you and to me that FRIENDSHIP is and Both The Aged And The Young." always will be one of our greatest traditions. This answer will open the now closed A Christmas party was held in the Ward doors of All the Cottages and Wards of Dec. 12. The Beta Upsilons helped their Athens State hospital to Beta Upsilon and friend in simple games such as Paste the the world.

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Provinces Re-divided (Continued from page 19) an~ alumnle roups, and the feeling of a and will assist with alumnle affairs in general undied area can be obtained by keeping the as requested by the Province President. college chapter and alumnre informed about It i the keen de ire of National Council each other. Also in this way the entire o­ to ee that all college chapters have the rority picture in the province can be more clo est pos ible assistance; to encourage a clearly een and weak point strengthened a college alumnre program; and to strive for they appear. The tate Recommendation the greatest possible cooperation between the Ch~irm~n will _keep alumnle files up to date, two groups of the sorority. as ast wtth gettmg out the annual newsletter, 6 20 ..l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE June Sittj

.JJea~ :Jacoma

A Tacoma alumnre of Sigma Kappa are proud of our June Westman Sitts, Ar­ W ashington State, who is president of our local Panhellenic organization in which 17 national sororities are represented. Panhel­ lenic was organized in Tacoma in 1930 and, since the presidency follows. in alphabetic progression, June is the second ~K to hold this position in the past 28 years. Tacoma Panhellenic sponsors the annual spring tea honoring graduating senior girls and their mothers. College Panhellenic rul­ ings in this area forbid pre-rushing by so­ rority alums so this party acquaints interested mothers and daughters with the various as­ June Westman Sitts, Ar-Washington State, pects of sorority life. Panhellenic presidents Tacoma Panhellenic President from the five Washington colleges having national sororities are invited to hold a round table discussion regarding sorority life on June attended the College of Puget Sound their respective car.1puses and to answer any in 1940, becoming a member of one of the questions from the guests. local sororities, now Delta Delta Delta. In Following this discussion a fashion show 1941 she entered WSC and pledged Sigma is held with the girls participating modeling Kappa. Following her initiation the next their own college wardrobes. In connection spring, June and Harold Sitts married and with the requirements for college rushing, while he was overseas serving as Major Sitts Panhellenic is also carrying out a noteworthy of the Army Engineers, June returned to her "advertising" campaign through the local parents' home in Tacoma, continuing her high school Girls' Clubs and newspapers of education at C.P.S. Finally in 1947, via cor­ the high scholastic requisites to be eligible respondence, she received her B.A. degree for rushing and pledging. We hope to make from WSC. prospective rushees conscious of the necessity To June goes the honor of being one of for good grades throughout their preparatory the organizers of the first co-operative play­ college classes. school in Tacoma in 1953. She served as the The annual" dinner-dance held the latter first president of this group and has been part of January each year is a second Pan­ instrumental in organizing several more such hellenic project. Profits from this affair are groups. She has also guided many other or­ used for the group's scholarship presented ganizations as president. Among these are each year to a deserving junior member of the Olympia Sigma Kappa Alumnre club, the one of the four sororities on our local college Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Society of campus, the College of Puget Sound. Funds Engineers, the Olympia Orthopedic group, are also contributed each year to the Pierce and the Weed 'n' Hoe Garden club. She is County Child Welfare Fund in the name of very active in many civic affairs of Tacoma, the Tacoma Panhellenic Association. having been t~~m capta,in {Q~ th~ Philhar- SPRING 1958 A 21 A monic League, the United Good Neighbors, and in this capacity was on call to speak and the YMCA. She has been on the board before various community organizations in of the Women's College League of CPS, the interest of passing the necessary bond and is a member of the Tacoma Day Nursery issues. and the Orthopedic. While living in Long­ The Sitts family are all ardent campers view, she was also active in the Junior Cham­ and fishermen, and maintain an active in­ ber of Commerce Auxiliary. terest in golf, tennis, and bridge. June at­ Hal Sitts, like June, participates in civic tends the YMCA twice a week, swimming and professional activities. Following his and playing volleyball. graduation from WSC in 1942 and subse­ In addition to all these civic activities, quent Army duty, he turned to his profession June and Hal have had ample time to devote of engineering. He is completing his term to the varied interests of their three lovely as president of the Washington Society of children, Ronnie, 10, Rickey, 8, and Diane, Professional Engineers. In addition, he has 7. June has been the Cub Scout Den Mother served as president of the Tacoma Section for both her boys, taught Sunday School, and of the American Society of Civil Engineers, has taken an active part in the Pre-School and has been nominated for Tacoma En­ and PTA organizations at her children's gineer of the Year. In our recent election school. involving several bond issues affecting Ta­ Do you wonder why we Tacoma Sigma coma's future development, Hal was chair­ Kappas are proud of our June and her busy, man of the Citizen's Committee on Bridges active family?

Wins "Life Line of America" Trophy

.._ Josey Barnes Wayman, BA '51, was program, Josey spoke before members of honored recently by the Grocery Manu­ GMA Women's Committee-home econom­ facturers of America Inc., as a winner in the ics directors of some 45 member companies, nation-wide competition for "Life Line of offering constructive criticism of the material America" trophy awards. The attractive she has received from . their companies and KY.DL radio personality received her trophy suggestions for getting more attention. and certificate at a luncheon meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The awards are based on the effectiveness of portraying the story of America's food from the field to the family table. Josey took the story of Utah's turkey industry, a $14 million dollar enterprise. Titling her KYD L radio series "Summer Time is Turkey Time," she strove to implant in the homemaker's mind the idea that the turkey is not just a festive bird, but is equally good as a barbecue dish during the summer, and in a variety of other summertime ways. Her story of the turkey industry, and of the various uses of turkey, was told on KYDL Radio last spring in a series of quar­ ter-hour programs. "Life Line of America" awards were first presented in 1948. Since then they have been given annually to editors and women broad­ Josey Barnes Wayman, BA '51, KYD L radio casters who have done an outstanding job of personality, receives "Life Line of America" interpreting to their audiences the Life Line trophy award for her outstanding program of America. "Summer Time is Turkey Time," from Paul S. Willis, president of Grocery Manufacturers of Immediately following the luncheon award America at the Waldorf Astoria. 11 22 11 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ~ The Alumn~ of Kansas City sponsored an interesting program on "Hawaii," Dec. 6 and 8, by one of their members, Helen Ellfeldt "Mahealani" Williams, E­ Kansas. A considerable sum was raised, to add to the fund for building a new home for Xi chapter at lawrence, Kan. Helen "Mahealani" Williams presented a unique, enlightened and highly entertaining lecture-dance demonstration of ancient and modern Hawaiian folk dances. Those who saw her program in December, and at the Sigma Kappa Province Convention in Kansas City in November, '55, will agree that they learned a lot about Hawaii, through her interpretation of the Dances of The Islands. Helen Ellfeldt, while at the University of Kansas, majored in voice and piano, but her real interest was dancing. She was quite ac­ tive in all the dancing and theatrical activities on the campus, and was a charter member of Tau Sigma, the now national honorary dance sorority. Helen at the "Little Grass Shack in Hawaii," Therefore, it was no surprise, that, after in native "kapa cloth" design costume. Her two years at K U, Helen found herself in adopted name, "Mahealani" means "When gaz­ New York City, planning a theatrical career. ing at the waning of the moon, one's heart is Concentrated study of ballet, tap and acro­ grateful that the moon has been full." batic dancing, and singing, prepred her as a solo dancer in several New York shows, of Kansas City, benefits for the Conservatory, and for an "act" of her own, called "Helen and for her musical sorority, Sigma Alpha Arden and the Three Musketeers." On tour, Iota. she was happy to meet many Sigma Kappa In Chicago, the Redpath lecture Bureau groups, in Nashville, Syracuse, Madison, signed her to a contract, and Helen has since Wis., Columbus, Ohio, and Seattle, Wash. danced professionally for the Women's After retiring from "show business," she Clubs throughout the Middle-west, which taught dancing in her home town of Kansas include many many clubs around Chicago. City, at the Conservatory of Music. Marrying In February, '54, at Carnegie Reci tal Hall Dwight E. Williams, found her stepmother in New York City, Program Magazine re­ to three teenage girls, and so for awhile, she ported: "She charmed the audience with a became very much "domesticated." masterly performance that brought a new In 1951, the death of her husband, and understanding of the land, the people and the marriage of her daughters found her their dance"; from Dance Magazine: "Sur­ alone again. Turning to her former love, prisingly varied traditional and contemporary dancing, she decided to go to Hawaii to Hawaiian dances, interspersed with explana­ study the native dancing there. Many months tory lecturing ... captivating historical and of study of the history, culture and dances geographical material ... an absorbing lec­ of The Islands were immensely fascinating. ture-demonstration eminently suited to Returning to Kansas City with great en­ schools and clubs"; from the Musical Cour­ thusiasm and the. knowledge of 15 d,ances, ier: "She held her audience's interest she presented a few for the musical groups, throughout. Her commentary is full of inter- and finally whole programs at the University (Continued on next page) SPRING 1958 Ll 23 4 Maxine and Tad Hendricks holding their "two pairs" (left to right) Jan and Julie, Kaye, and Kathy.

By SHANNON FUHRMAN HOLMES, BA-Utah A "Twins again?" Following this Maxine returned to north­ This could well have been the comment ern Utah to enter the teaching field; and it of many Sigma Kappas in northern Utah last was while teaching at the Lewiston Junior spring when one of their sisters gave birth to High that she met Tad who was attending her second pair in as many years. The proud Utah State. They were married Oct. 6, '54. parents of the four little girls are Tad and The following year on Oct. 9, twins Kathy Maxine Lee Hendricks. They now live in and Kaye were born. The girls were just 17 North Logan, which is just a few miles from months old on March 14, '57 when the the home of Beta Lambda at Utah State. second set of twins arrived, Jan and Julie. Maxine pledged Sigma Kappa in 1948 The twins came as quite a surprise to all and was activated that spring. She served as concerned. Interestingly enough, there are no Pledge Trainer for two years, and was one other twins in the immediate families of of the most capable officers ever to accept that either parent ; Maxine is an only child. responsibility. After graduation from Utah Maxine was a most devoted leader to her State, Maxine worked as a buyer for one pledge classes. Now we might add-what of the largest department stores in Salt Lake further devotion could she show than to City, Auerbach and Company. While em­ supply four candidates for some future chap­ ployed in the capital city she was very active ter-and all in two years time! with the Sigma Kappa alumna:: group there.

~~------esting historical information and is not de­ at any of the Women's Clubs where Helen void of humor. This is a charming and in­ perfo_rms, she will be happy to have you formative program." 1dent1fy yourself. "Aloha" (my love to you), Her marriage to Barnett Ray (Barney) will be cordially given to all Sigmas every­ Williams in July, '56, did not interfere with where. her local, or professional activities, and "Mahealani" continues to present her Ha­ waiian program for interested organizations, '[One of H elen's fine programs was at the anywhere. JIV omem's Library Club of Glencoe, Ill., so you.· Editor gladly "vouches" for the excellent enter­ If you should happen to be in the audience tainment. FW'B] A 24 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :Jheir "J.Jome Ba6e" i6 _j(epf Jlve/'1 B" more than 6ooo StuJent6

Photo and story from Kalamazoo, Mich., Gazette

A "Come on over, we're having a ball!" When N orma Crane Hungerford, rB­ Western Michigan '54, and husband John issue that familiar and casual invitation, they aren't kidding. The Hungerfords have one of Kalamazoo's most unusual homes, smack in the middle of Western Michigan university's huge new Student Center just a fox trot away from the main ball room. This all comes about because John is the resident assistant to the Director of the Stu­ dent Center. His job is to keep an eye on things in the elaborate $2,500,000 building -and that's a 24-hour project. Norma Crane Hungerford, rB '54, daughter With the job comes the attractive two-bed­ Laura Louise and husband John in their apart­ room apartment on the top floor of the center ment on the top floor of Western Michigan's which the young people call home. $2,500,000 Student Center. Keeping house in a building used by more than 6,000 young college students through the same time." most of the day calls for a slightly different Husband John thinks highly of the living attitude than that maintained by most young arrangement which frees him from grass wives. "It's hardly suburban livi!lg," Norma cutting, window washing, snow shovelling, admits. "It's more like living in the middle and other homey tasks. of a busy shopping center. If I feel like a Norma, a former Fennville, Mich ., girl soda, I just trot down a flight of stairs into who taught school in both Parchment and the soda bar. I can pick up magazines, news­ South Haven, says the Student Center apart­ papers, candy and such things without ever ment worked out very well during last home­ leaving the house." coming. "We could make all sorts of meet­ The red-headed young housewife could ings, attend the dances and parties and never pass for a busy junior en route to a psychology leave home." class . . . except that instead of carrying a Although the city's biggest kitchen is pre­ pile of books under her arm, Norma gen­ paring nearly 3,000 meals a day just a few erally carries her daughter, Laura, born in steps away from her own refrigerator, Norma September. shops for her family's food and prepares her "One wonderful thing about living in the own meals. She saw a lovely looking dessert midst of several thousand college girls is that on the menu one day, so she called down­ I never have to look very f~ r for a baby sit­ stairs to ask the kitchen director for the ter," Norma says. ''I've discovered the girls recipe. on campus love to get a chance to get away "He sent it right up," Norma said, "with from the dorms and earn a little money at measurements for 1,000 servings!"

SPRING 1958 A 25 A Jane R. Dearborn, H Janet Griffin, A

lane R. Dearborn, H, majored in sociology Council and during her presidency Alpha and psychology and eventually hopes to Omicron Pi was brought on campus and for enter the public relations field. She was grad­ the first time a Greek Week was instituted uated from Illinois Wesleyan last June. on campus. She served as co-chairman with Her campus activities included: Alpha the president of our Interfraternity Council Lambda Delta; President ; Green Medallion of the Greek Week Committee, which was a -sophomore honorary; Gamma Upsilon­ success and will hereafter be an annual event. national publications fraternity, Vice-Presi­ dent and delegate to the national convention Janet Griffin, A

A 26 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE mini6lr'l lo Senior dtizeru o/lhe mi~uion ~ Pari6h

By the REV. NEAL BOUSFIELD, Superintendent of Maine S eacoast Mission

A Since gerontology has become a national she lives, but there is joy in the knowledge activity and interest of Sigma Kappa that here in this lonely spot, one more Sorority, it has been suggested that a brief "senior citizens" has been helped. story on work done for the "senior citizens" Such a ministry as ours of course includes of the Mission's parish would be of interest a multitude of services, which severally add to the readers of the TRIANGLE. up to a seemingly small total, but taken to­ The activity of the Mission and its staff gether as being part and parcel of a plan is based on the Christian concept of the value with a spiritual purpose-occupy a liberal of the individual in the eyes of God. Thus portion of the time of several members of the various phases of the Mission's program our field staff. Means for supplying bodily start with individuals that make up segments needs must be worked out and this often in­ of the parish, and proceeds on the assump­ volves alignment with various forms of fed­ tion that feeding the soul of the individual is eral-state and organizational sources of help, the first and primary objective. where family resources are lacking. Often there is need for hospital or institutional care Loving Attention to Oldsters and the way must be found and paved for Primarily the ageing and aged and infirm them, through contacts with state agencies, fall into a state of mind in which they think private charities and free clinics, and in secur­ they are no longer needed or useful, or that ing or providing transportation to and from they are unloved, and perhaps, as often is treatment centers. Now and then the Mission the case, that they are a useless burden. Res­ steps in with a little financial help, to pay toration or a strengthening of faith alleviates for items for which there is no alternate anxiety, and equally important is the giving means of supplying. of assurances that there are still those who care about them and love them. 2500 on Christmas List! Such a concept of serving our "senior citi­ A fair proportion of the 2,500 names on zens" involves an intimate acquaintance with the Mission's Christmas list are elderly each one, and service should perhaps more people. In most instances, the greatest value aptly be called ministry to them, constantly of these gifts at Christmas, lies not so much tailoring what is to be done for them, to in the intrinsic worth of the gifts, but the their individual needs. joy that comes to the recipients in the knowl­ There is the instance of the invalid, who edge that the Mission did not forget them. for most of her life has been confined to a Continuity of contact is also important, wheelchair, who became embittered against and each week a sermon and worship guide almost everyone, in mind and heart. Her is mailed from the Mission's headquarters, to treatment consisted of repeated calls upon those in nursing homes, hospitals or sani­ her in her dingy little home until all the taria, as well as to those still living at home, accumulated venom had spent itself. Then and a personal note appended. came a transformation from a feeling of re­ During a recent call on one of our senior sentment at the worker's calls, to one of citizens, now in her 96th year, blind and anticipation. Then came a day when she suffering from a partial stroke, away from asked for a Bible. Slowly her faith grew, the familiar suroundings of her home and and reliance upon God changed her outlook, neighbors and a patient in a nursing home, and today in her 80th year, she is cheerful we learned anew the meaning of these weekly and finds joy in the sunshine and the chang­ visits by mail. When asked if she was able ing scenes of the world she can see from her to get anyone to read the Home Prayer ser­ window. The visits must continue so long as mons to her, she replied in the affirmative SPRING 1958 d 27 d they repeated the words of his favorite . bi~ of Scripture, the 23rd Psalm. Though miSSIOn­ ary and patient both knew that the end was not far off, the words, "Though I walk through the valley of the shadow. of cle a t~: I will fear no evil : for Thou art w1th me­ were said without faltering, but with con­ fidence. Then unconsciousness came rather suddenly, but the missionary continued his calls and stood beside the bed as he breathed his last breath. This one last ministration Two of the Senior Citizens served by the Maine meant much to the beloved widow, who com­ Sea Coast Mission mented that since she could not be with him and added with great feeling "And there there was .no one whom she would rather is always a little note at the bottom of the have had than the Mission worker, to be page ending with 'love' or 'affectionately' with him when the end came. and initialed by the minister." There is no fanfare of publicity connected Not so many weeks ago the Mission boat with this humble ministry to our "senior Sunbeam and her crew brought a man in his citizens," but rather its story is confined very seventies to a mainland hospital. Though much to the iiles of the hearts of those who critically ill, his wife was unable to accom­ serve in this work. While there is gratitude pany him and there being no children and he that we are able to thus serve, there is also was alone, the members of the staff visited regret that there remains so much yet to be him at least once but more often twice a done, and that there probably always will day. Always the evening call ended after the be an unfinished task to spur us on and on. minister had reached in under the oxygen We do not regret the opportunity to serve, tent to clasp his feverish hand while together only that we are able to do so little.

By MABEL GOODRICH PROUTY, A-California

The California Bay Area Council of Sigma was arranged with a five candle candelabra on each Kappa celebrated its third annual Founders' D ay side of the lavender floral centerpiece. When the luncheon Saturday, Nov. 2, '57, at the Berkeley group was assembled at their places they remained Women's Ci ty club. Honor guests included Betty standi ng while Mabel Goodrich Prouty, A President Hopkins Blackie, A, National Recommendations of Bay Area Council, lighted a candle in memory of chai rman; Mary Turnbull Schacht, A, Northern each of the founders of Sigma Kappa. Mary Schacht California Province President ; Ruth Norton lighted a corresponding candle on the second Donnelly, A, Dean of Housing, U niversity of candelabra as each fo under was honored . Californi a, who brilliantly acted as toastmistress; The membership of the Bay Area Council is Noreen Mitchell , drama instructor at San Jose com posed of alumnre chapter presidents and one State College who gave a reading of a current or more delegates from eac h cha pter. The foll owing play; Ann Wagner, president of Lambda chapter; alumnre chapter presidents were introduced: Jean Mrs. Lawrence Patterson, housemother at Lambda; Langley Judson, A, Bay Cities; Mildred Kerr Judy Hanson, president of Beta R'ho; Mrs. Durn­ Hardy, II, Peninsula; Betty H opkins Blackie, A, ing, housemother at Beta Rho; and Lambda's trio. San Francisco; Barbara Campbell Clarey, A, San There were 120 Sigmas present at the luncheon. Francisco Juniors; Nancy Stevens, San Jose; Mari­ Our beloved Minnie Bunker, A, was present as lyn Strohmaier, San Mateo; Mary Caldwell, Marin well as Anna McCune Harper, A, past National County; and Virginia Murphy, Diablo Valley. President; Patty Marshall Brenner, A, past National The Bay Area Council serves to co -ordinate Vice President, and Emma Kinne, E, past National functions of the eight alumnre chapters and to Secretary and Historian. serve as a clearing house for calendar dates of Esther Cox Zarley, A, and Mildred Crane Win­ social and benefit affairs of the various groups in slow, Ar, devoted their decorating talent to order to prevent a duplication of dates which transform ing the stage and tables by the use of would limi t participation by members of the other baskets of chrystanthemums . The speakers' table chapters.

{!, 28 {!, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Back :Jrom Romanfic _A-fgier.S

By JANET CLARK GOODWIN

A Eva Marshall Douglas, N-Middlebury, who has spent most of her adult life in French Algeria, has done much to bring Christianity and a better, happier way of life to the people of that country. Eva, who was graduated from Middlebury college in 1928 went on to the Biblical Seminary in New York City for two years and received her Masters Degree in Religious Education. How­ ever, she had majored in French at college and secretly hoped to combine her skill in the French language with some type of mis­ sionary work, and the chance quickly pre­ sented itself. The Woman's Society of the Methodist Church offered to send Eva to Algiers in North Africa to work in a home for girls. After much thought, this young woman de­ cided to go. The French government provides good basic schooling for the young people of Algiers, but there is so much left to be done for them. They are for the most part After years spent as a teacher in Algeria, Eva Moslems. Even though the major purpose of Marshall Douglas, N-Middlebury, is now teach­ the missionary is to bring Christianity to the ing in Glastonbury, Conn., High School. people, Eva points out that it is essential to first make friends and gain the confidence of the girls. So, making friends was the first wonderful work in Tunis. project, which must have been easy for Eva Eva tells of the one instance which must with her great natural charm and friendli­ have been particularly rewarding. One of the ness. She held classes in domestic arts, played young men who received so much benefit and the piano (music being a universal lan­ inspiration from the home went on to become guage), and of course conducted daily re­ a successful businessman. He has been able ligious services. And she listened to their to raise a fine family and help them both fi­ dreams and troubles. The girls lived at the nancially and spiritually. Thus, the far reach­ home and trooped off to the public schools ing effects of the Douglas teaching. each day. Eva especially enjoyed working The Douglases have raised three fine chil­ with the widows of Algiers who are often dren. Kathryn and Paul were born in Algeria left with many mouths to feed and no sup­ and John was born in this country during port. Arabic was the language of the people, the war. Eva and Elmer have, of course, been but Eva was able to teach them French and back to the U.S. from time to time on visits. English. One widow, who supported her six The Rev. Douglas is now teaching Islamic children by cooking, was delighted to be able Studies and Arabic at Hartford Seminary and to read a recipe in French. Eva is using her talents to teach French and Romance found Eva while she was in Latin at Glastonbury High School close by. Algiers. Elmer Douglas was working with They are living at 92 Girard ave., West Hart­ boys in Constantine, 300 miles away. They ford, Conn. met at an annual Methodist Conference and They may go back to Algeria. They love it was love at first sight, at least for Elmer. the people and the people need the help and Not much time elapsed before they were hope that a couple like the Douglases can married. They went together to do their bring to them. SPRING 1958 ll 29 ll More Life Loyal Members 7527 Kathleen M. Hayes ...... Beta Chi Life MemberJhiP Number Name Chapter 7528 Faith Ann Kooi man Beta Chi 7440 Nancy Ruchman .. , ...... Alpha Nu 7529 Evelyn Lach ...... Beta Chi 744 1 Mary Anita Shea ...... Alpha Nu 7530 Ruth Moffett Hansen . .... •...... Beta Sigma 7442 Mary Ann Siegal Pete ...... •...... Alpha Tau 753 1 Lois Peterson .. Al~ha Nu 7443 Mildred Brattain ...... Upsilon 7532 JoAnn Tesarck ...... ·. · · · · · · · · · · .A_lBpehtaa ~~ 7444 Norma •Jrean Linders . . . .. Gamma Beta 7533 Carol Graham ...... 7445 Carolyn Ann Eckert ...... Upsilon 7534 Pearl Friel ...... UpSilon 7446 Marilyn Kurtz ....• ...... Upsilon 7535 Joan 'Burdsall ...... Tau 7447 Marlene Sherwood ...... • ...... Upsilon 7536 H ope Pal mer Bramhall ...... Alpha 7448 Ida Ann Zeek ...... Upsilon 7537 Carol Orme Maydew ...... Iota 7449 Patricia Woodings .. Alpha Sigma 7538 Elizabeth Bunn .. Gamma Lambla 7450 Ruth Arnold ...... Iota 7539 Anna Gunter Motes ... Gamma Iota 7451 Mary Jane Davis ..... Beta Sigma 7540 Janet Sanctuary Thatcher ... Beta Eta 7452 June Dean ...... Gamma Delta 7541 Elizabeth Benton ...... Omega 7453 Margaret Evelyn Edwards . Alpha Mu 7542 Sally Ann Pawol Rudolph ... Gamma Epsilon 7454 Judith Ann Guest ...... Alpha Mu 7543 Arlene Weimers Murphy ...... Beta Mu 7455 Theresa Jean Jelacsity .... Alpha Mu 7544 Flora Alderson Tobias .. .. 'Beta Psi 7456 Shannon Pearl King .... . Alpha Mu 7545 Sally Stough . . ... Sigma 7457 Ellen Elizabeth Murray .... Alpha Mu 7546 Helen Barber Nail ...... Gamma Delta 7458 Dixie Halgren ...... 'Beta Lambda 7547 Leonora Johnson Stanford ... Gamma Zeta 7459 Karen Ball ...... Alpha Mu 7548 Joa n Timmons ...... Alpha Sigma 7460 Gail Ulferts ...... Alpha Theta 7549 Patricia Lee Lockman .. ... Alpha Iota 7461 Jacqueline Burton ...... Gamma Kappa 7550 Barbara Bell Hahn . Alpha Mu 7462 Marylin Steele ...... Beta Chi 7551 Patricia Miller ...... Alpha 'Mu 7463 Marilyn Jane Loucks ... Gamma Epsilon 7552 Mary Moxley ...... • • ...... Alpha Mu 7464 Margaret Crabbe ...... Gamma Gamma 7553 Carol Joyce Schooff ...... Alpha Mu 7465 Patricia Day Gamma Gamma 7554 Mary Elizabeth Wyss ... Alpha Mu 7466 Shelby Colleen Downham .... Gamma Gamma 7555 Betty Mack ...... Beta Theta 7467 Melissa Duckworth ...... Gamma Gamma 7556 Mary Ann Schultheiss . . . ."fe~~ jg~~~ 7468 Elsie Lutz ...... Gamma Gamma 7557 Frances Witt ...... 7469 Charlene Neumaster .. Gamma Gamma 7558 Janet Holzmann Weaver .. Beta Upsilon 7470 Elizabeth Ramsey .. Gamma Gamma 7559 Rosemart Harris Guenther .. Beta Upsilon 7471 Jacqueline Sue Sexton . Gamma Gamma 7560 Betty Jane Mahoney . Beta Upsilon 7472 Cythia Stoler ...... Gamma Gamma 7561 Joann Stollsteimer ... Gamma Beta 7473 Janet Maguire ...... Alpha Gamma Valerie Slade . . . . .Gamma Beta 7474 Marietta Burrowes ...... Alpha 7563 7562 Kathryn Hidebrand .Gamma Beta 7475 Janie Rogers Armstrong Alpha Delta D oris Vail . . . Iota 7476 Mary Evelyn Griffin Behymer ..... Gamma Gamma 7564 7477 Margaret Bird ...... Beta Theta 7565 Jo Sheria Brisco ...... Sigma 7478 Carolyn Scheel ...... Beta Theta 7566 Joye Jones Schneider ...... Gamma Alpha 7479 Cynthia Bash ...... Tau 7567 Joyce Ann M arlen Holmes . Gamma Kappa 7480 Yvonne Buckles ...... Tau 7568 Laurie Lee Wilson . . . . .Gamma Kappa 7481 Joanne Cravens .. . Tau 7569 Mary Lou Schauder ...... Psi 7482 Deloris Dillard ..... Tau 7570 Carol Yanke ...... Psi 7483 Anita Duncan . . . . Tau 7571 Patricia Pow ills ...... Eta 7484 Mary Ruth Hartman ...... Tau 7572 Patricia Mautz ...... Alpha Omicron 7485 Mary Beth Huthsteiner . . . . . Tau 7573 Marlene Sins ... Alpha Omicron 7486 Jo Ann Kixmiller ...... Tau 7574 Betty M. Bjorklund . . . . Gamma Zeta 7487 Margaret Rosemary Mcintosh Tau 7575 Nancy Wise . . . Lambda 7488 Josephine Pearson ...... Tau 7576 Barbara Sanders ...... •...... 'Beta Xi 7489 Mary Jane Porter ...... Tau 7577 Rebekah Jean Somes . ·...... Beta Eta 7490 Isabel Richardson ...... Tau 7578 Joyce Williams ...... Beta Eta 7491 Margaret Stahl . . .. Tau 7579 Janice 'Anne Elliott . . . Omega 7492 Dorothy Wilson ...... Tau 7580 'Margery Radek Pope . . Beta Omega 7493 Juanita Jones Busbice . . . . Beta Epsilon 7581 •Patricia Bell ...... Theta 7494 Joann Forst Garrow . . .. . Gamma Theta 7582 Judith Frees ...... Theta 7495 Martha DeBoer . Alpha Mu 7583 Marcia Hathorne .... Theta 7496 Harriet Jo Gell .. Alpha Mu 7584 Ardis Hill ...... Theta 7497 Sue McFatridge .. Alpha Mu 7585 Barbara Hummer ...... Theta 7498 Carol Ann Palmer .Alpha Mu 7586 Beatrice Matukas . , ...... Theta 7499 Ellen Louise Schreiber . Alpha Mu 7588 Margaret Pen tel ow ... . . Theta 7500 Blanche Lee Wellman ...... • ...... Alpha Mu 7589 Nelda Stacell ...... Theta 7501 Jane Wilson ...... Alpha Mu 7590 Nancy Wightman .. . . . , ...... Theta 7502 Luella Natzke ...... 'Beta Mu 7591 Herta Zauke ...... Theta 7503 Sharinne Strickland ...... Gamma Iota 7592 Denise Bryant . . . . Upsilon 7504 Nancy Vaughn .Alpha Sigma 7593 Patricia Gingrich ..... Alpha Chi 7505 Alysse Oschner Barnecut ...... , .Mu 7594 Joanne Pickering . Beta Rho 7506 Ruth Howland Petersen ... Beta Rho 7595 Kathryn Evans ...... Aloha 7507 Mary Lou Fuller ...... Alpha Iota 7596 Mary Jane Musgrave ... Tau 7508 Charlene Baetier .. Beta Rho 7597 Ann Bonneau ...... Alpha 7509 Virginia Smith Iron monger ...... Lambda 7598 Karen Marie 'Breen . Alpha 7510 Polly Bratten Carver ...... Alpha Epsilon 7599 Mary Ellen Chase .. Alpha 75 11 Sandra Brandt ...... Alpha Epsilon 7600 Linda Coco ran ...... Aloha 7512 Muriel T ae ko Hirotsu . . . .. Alpha Epsilon 760 1 Barbara Ann Field ... Alrha 7513 Suzanne Jane Horgen ...... Alpha Epsilon 7602 Caroline Hall ...... • ...... Alpha 7514 Wanda Sue Collins ...... Alpha Epsilon 7603 Ann Martha Harding ...... Alpha 7515 Shirley Ann Mavis . . Alpha Epsilon 7604 Mary Harrington ...... Alpha 75 16 Cloette Parker ...... Alpha Epsilon 7605 .Judith Levine ...... Aloha 7517 Marilynn Swanson ...... Alpha Epsilon 7606 Margaret Anne Putn l m ...... 'Aloha 7518 Mary Thompson ...... :Alpha Epsilon 7607 Mariorie Coles Grennan ... Lambda 75 19 Roma Walker ...... Alpha Epsilon 7608 Joanne Burns ...... Aloha Phi 7520 Mary Elizabeth Quam ...... Alpha Epsi lon 7609 Gail Rainey . . . . Alpha •Lambda 752 1 Patricia Kay Schneider ...... Alpha Epsilon 76 10 Margaret Histed ...... Beta Chi 7522 Fl orence Coombs Sanctuary ...... Beta Eta 76 11 Marilyn Rou leau .. , . ... Beta Chi 7523 Dolores Lucille Hanf ..... Alpha Iota 7612 Elizabeth Price Hook ...... Alpha Iota 7524 Dorothy Tomlinson ...... Beta Chi 76 13 Joan Clark Stanley . . . . .Gamma Alpha 7525 Carol Ann Christell ...... Beta Chi 7614 Mary Frances Poe ...... Xi 7526 Patricia Hagen ... .. •...... •...... Beta Chi 76 15 Barbara Greene ...... Beta 'Psi

ll 30 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY of-state fee ($175 a semester), and gives a single Offers assistantships for young women interested room in the residence (value $105 a semester). in preparing for guidance and personnel work in Contact: Miss Katherine Warren, D ean of high schools, colleges, universities. In terms of Women room, board, tuition, fees, discounts, and privileges Florida State University the assistantship is equivalent to $1,800 for the Tallahassee, Fla. academic year. The usual appointment is for two years on a half-time practice and study basis. OHIO UNIVERSITY Students may become candidates for Masters' or Announces graduate assistantships available to Doctors' degrees. women interested in pursuing careers in either Contact: Dr. M . Eunice Hilton, D irector student personnel, guidance and counseling, com­ Room 301, Slocum Hall munity services, and human relations. Work Syracuse University towards Master's Degree in Human Relations. Syracuse 10, N.Y. Each assistant is assigned a single room . in a women's resident hall. The stipend is $1 ,600.00 TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE plus waiver of registration fees which is more Offers assistantships in personnel work for than sufficient to pay expenses incurred for living. graduate students who desire practical experience as Contact: Miss Margaret M. D eppen, D ean of they pursue study in personnel work, counseling Women and guidance. The position is a residency providing McGuffey Hall, Ohio University board, room, tuition, and a stipend ranging from Athens, Ohio $20 to $60 a month. The student will be expected to devote primary INDIANA UNIVERSITY attention to dormitory counseling duties. She may Announces Graduate Internship in Student Per­ register for as many as ten semester hours in the sonnel. The internships offer an opportunity for Graduate School. professional experience in guidance under the di­ Contact: Miss Florence Phillips, Dean of rection of a staff trained in the personnel field . Women Graduate study may be pursued with a major in Texas Technological College Personnel and Guidance, in Education, Recreation, Lubbock, Texas. Sociology, and related fields. Stipends w'hich cover room, board, and basic fees FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY are granted for a half-time appointment in the Announces Graduate Assistantships in Wom­ Women's Residence Halls. In addition to person­ en's Residence H all s. nel responsibilities in the halls, Counselors carry Candidates for the master's degree who are in­ a part-time academic program limited to a maxi­ terested in the extra benefits of a cash stipend and mum of 10 hours each semester. practical experience in the conduct of a residence Contact: Helen Whiteside hall program are urged to apply. While getting as Director of Counseling and Activities many as 10 hours of academic credit, an assistant Women's Residence Halls, Pine H all gives 20 hours of work in the residence hall each Office week. The Assistantship provides $1000 in cas h Indiana University for a 9-month appointment, covers a waiver of out- Bloomington, Ind.

SORORITY MEMBERSHIP does not deny an individual the right to make friends regardless of race or religion, and the advantages of the wide contacts available on the campus of today are of great benefit to all its members. Moreover, there are campus organizations better fitted to cope with the problems of a mixed society. It is here that the sorority girl, trained in leadership and responsible group tech­ niques, can make her contribution to the campus. It would seem fitting that these groups should work at perfecting their own procedures rather than attempting to remake the social groups. We all would question any regulation which would limit the right to be educated or to earn based on race or religion, but we also question the right of individuals outside our groups to insist that we allow them to dictate to us 'regarding the makeup of what is essentially a family group. Isn't this the other side of the coi n when it comes to freedom of association? These same people would resent our assumption of the right to dictate as to the people with whom they should associate.- MRS . DARRELL R. NORDWALL, AXO, NPC D elegate, in The Lyre. DID you evet· stop to think what really makes a chapter a Master Chapter-stt·ong and great-and what makes a fraternity a good fratemity? In a recent study of national fraternities, we have discovered certain facts common to all top-notch chap­ ters and good fraternities. H ere they are: Friendship, Scholarship, Leadership, Membership, Alumni Relations, Strong Finances, Extractlt-ricular Activities.-]1M WILSON in The Star and Lamp of IIK.P. SPRING 1958 a 31 a Proud/'! UJe PreJenf Our Province 0/ficerJ fo You

(Since, unfortunately, we did not receive b_iograpkies af!d p_ictures fr_qm all of our busy Province Presidents, we'll contmue thrs serres rn future rssues.)

Helen Stichnoth Lidstone, B~ I am a busy housewife with a son in col­ President Province II lege and two daughters in high school and am also a substitute teacher. Before my mar­ At Purdue university, I was a member of riage I was a Home E~onomic~ teacher and the first Beta Sigma pledge class. Later served a private secretary. I enJOY bowlmg an? mak­ as Registrar and Chapter President. As an ing clothes for myself and my two guls. alumna I was a member of the Worchester, I have attended the national conventions Mass. Alumna:: chapter in 1953-55 while my at Miami, Fla. in 1954 and Glenwood husband was stationed at Fort Devons, Mass. Springs, Colo. in 1956, and the April, 1957 Presently, I am working with the Sigmas Province meeting at which I led the college around Pittsfield, Mass., in forming the and alumna:: round tables on gerontology. Berkshire County Sigma Kappa club. Our petition has been submitted to Council. In college I was active in Green Guard, Betty Breth Silvie, E society to aid new women students at Purdue. President Province IV Present affiliations include being a member As an undergraduate, I served as scholar­ of the Berkshire County Panhellenic As­ ship chairman for Epsilon at Syracuse. I later sociation, a member of Pittsfield College club, belonged to the Alumna:: Club in Syracuse, serving on the hostess committee, and a and currently belong in New Jersey. member of the board of the Pittsfield Girls' At Syracuse, I served on the Women's Club, serving as volunteer to the instruct.or in Athletic Association Board, and belonged to co-ordinating lesson plans, and a teacher in Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi the First Methodist Sunday School. Kappa Phi. As a master's candidate, I was a My two children are my special interests­ Fellow in the Classics Department. As a Karen Louise who is 4¥2 and David Jeffrey, doctoral candidate, I worked as psychome­ 3 years old. trist, instructor and as counselor at the Syra­ I represented Beta Sigma at Swampscott cuse University Psychological Services Center. and I actively participated at the Boston At present I am a member of the Educa­ Conference in April, 1957. tion Commission of the local Methodist Church, belong to the AAUW, am program Eleanor Dygert Haddon, chairman of the Fieldstone Civic association, President Province III and have done some volunteer work for local My Sigma Kappa record includes being charities. State Alumna:: Chairman for a year and a Now I am a public school teacher. I have half, now Province President for two years, worked as school psychologist, Assistant member of alumna:: chapters in New Jersey Dean of Students (Hofstra College), assist­ and Detroit, Mich., and a member of Na­ ant to the Director of the Rutgers Psycho­ tional Panhellenic Conference Sorority Alum­ logical Clinic, and in W odd War II was in na:: from Suburban New Jersey chapter. the Navy. Dramatics and the Home Ec club were my I enjoy puttering around the yard (can major activities at Rhode Island. hardly say I'm a gardner) and going to dog Currently I am president of Boonton Busi­ shows (we hope our boxer will soon be ready ness and Professional Women's club for two for the obedience trials). I used to knit a lot, years, superintendent of the Beginners' De­ but somehow lately the 24 hours don't stretch partment of the Presbyterian Sunday School, as far as they used to; as I write this, I member of Eastern Star, author of a column realize that my special interests are interests, for the local weekly newspaper. rather than hobbies ! A 32 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Helen Hauenstein Bean Helen Stichnoth Lidstone, Eleanor Dygert Haddon President Province I President Province II President Province III

Estelle Smith McCord, Z Jean Bendsley Coleman, BY President Province VI President Province VII I have participated in Sigma Kappa alum­ My sorority activities in College were being nre work and also taken a working interest vice-president and president of local, Theta in the chapter at George Washington uni­ Kappa Alpha, at Ohio University, which be­ versity, having been on the Advisory Board came Beta Upsilon chapter. After graduation for many years. As an alum I have served as I Helped organize Ohio Vally alumnre chap­ president of the Washington, D .C. Alumnre ter and served as president. I have been Chapter twice, and been State Alumnre Province President for three years. Chairman. Major activities in college included being In addition to taking care of my family, on the staff of O.U. Post (newspaper), the which includes three children, I have taught staff of 0 hioan (magazine), and a member school, been active in various PTAs, been a of Theta Sigma Phi. Girl Scout Leader, a Den Mother, and taught Present Affiliations: Sigma Kappa repre­ Sunday school in the Presbyterian Church. sentative in Wheeling City Panhellenic Asso­ I have been President of the Washington, ~iation. Ohio Valley hospital "Twig" (sew­ D.C. Panhellenic Association, business man­ mg group), and Garden club. ager of "The Army-Navy Town Talk," area Now I am a Housewife and mother of chairman of the Heart Drive, area chairman two daughters, Connie, 7, and Cathy, 4%. of the Symphony Drive, area chairman of the Earlier I was staff writer and feature writer Red Cross Drive, for three years precinct of the Wheeling News-Register. chairman of the Polio Drive, chairman of the Special interests and hobbies are: Sigma Gray Ladies at Walter Reed Hospital, chair­ Kappa, gardening, sewing, and giving my­ man of the Women's Golf Asso6ation of self piano lessions. Congressional Country club, assistant chair­ Sigma Kappa conventions I have attended man of the Entertainment Committee and were: Miami 1954, Glenwood Springs 1956 Chairman of the House Committee at Con­ and Chapter Officers Training School Oxford, gressional Country club, a member of the Ohio, 1957 Interclub Bowling League, of the Library Committee at Suburban Hospital, and of the Ruth Combs Balser, X Woman's Club of Bethesda, where I was President Province IX chairman of one of their big benefits this I am a graduate of Ohio State University year, and on the Ladies' Board of George­ where I was Rush Chairman for Chi chapter. town Hospital. As an alumna, I have been secretary and SPRING 1958 .:l 33 .:l Betsy Stafford Ruth Combs Balser Fern Kinton Line President Province V President Province IX Co-President Province X president of the Ohio Valley Alumna: chap­ gate 1947-49, Corporation Board-House ter in Wheeling, W.Va., where I also served Decorations, AT Corporation, 1947-1949; as alternate Panhellenic delegate. In 1956 I Group I chairman. (Detroit Alum Chapter) was Chairman for the Teamwork Trophy 1951-1952; Organized Gerontology program committee. I am now serving as Secretary for that group, 1951-1952; Detroit Alumna: for the Columbus Area Alumna: chapter and Chapter Treasurer, 1952-1954; Treasurer of I have been Province President of Ohio and AM corporation, 1955-1956; Detroit Alum. West Virginia for the past three years. Chapter Pres., 1954- 1956; Province Presi­ While in college, I was active in Y.W. dent, X, since 1956. C.A., the College Chorus, and was a Sopho­ Activities in College: Co-chairman of Big­ more Editor of the Makio (Ohio State's year­ Sister program at MSU Jr. year; President of book) . W AA; A WS member; Make-up dramatics I have recently moved to Columbus, Ohio, and productions at MSC. Bit parts in plays. where I am a member of A.A.U.W., Girl Organized Physical Education Majors club Scouts, and sing in the choir of the Presby­ at MSU-Vice Pres. terian Church. Present affiliations; Newcomers Club of My special interests are my family which Birmingham-Past President, AAUW, Pi consist of husband Wayne, and two children Lambda Theta, Education honorary from col­ -David 11, and Jean 8-and my Sigma lege ; Phi Kappa Theta, Scholastic honorary Kappa work. But I also enjoy music, reading, from college; Detroit Alumna: Chapter. and cooking when time is available. I taught College Women Volunteer Service of Detroit. for two years following graduation from Occupation or profession; NOW, house­ college before I married. wife and Sigma Kappa Province President. I have attended the Pittsburgh Province Earlier: following B.S. degree at Michigan Conference in 1940, Ohio Province Con­ State university, Physical Educational instruc­ ferences in 1953 and 1955, the Miami Con­ tor, High School, 1941-1945. Following M.A. vention of 1954, and the Glenwood Springs degree in Educational Psych. University of Convention in 1956. Michigan, 1946 Counselor in High School 1946-47, Instructor at MSU (Counseling Jane Cook Otto, AT Center) 1947-1949, Instructor Ed. Phych President Province X Department of University of Minn. Super­ VISing Practical Training of Counselors at Sigma Kappa Activities at Michigan State : University High School U of Minnesota, Social chairman, Asst. Rush chairman, House 1949-5 0 President, and College chapter representative Interests; People of all ages-I mean this! on corporation Board. Rea~ing , Sports, especially golf, fishing and Sigma Kappa Alumna: Activities- Central boatmg; Music-Hi-Fi enthusiast. Michigan Alum. Chapter Panhellenic dele- Hobbies-gardening and flowers, Volun- 4 34 4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Lillian Budd Ruth Underwood Fleck Gloria Dubus McDaniel President Province XI President Province XVII President Province XIII teer work with people needing help. Sigma and her daughter is a pledge of Alpha Tau Kappa. chapter. Her other interests are sewing, weav­ Previous Sigma Kappa Conventions-1954 ing, and bowling. -Miami convention, Delegate Detroit Alum Two years ago Fern was admitted to the Chapter; 195 5-Province weekend, Detroit; charmed circle of Confirmed conventionites, 1956-Glenwood Springs Convention, Prov­ having attended the convention at Cleveland, ince President at time, 1957 Province State Miami, and Glenwood Springs. She was ac­ Day, East Lansing, Michigan. tive at the COTS meeting at Oxford, Ohio, last summer, and she has attended and Fern Kinton Line, AT worked on State Day meetings in Detroit, Spec_ial Advisor X Kalamazoo, and East Lansing. Fern was one of the charter members of Alpha Tau chapter at Michigan State. She Lillian Budd, ® served as treasurer her sophomore year and President Province XI president her senior year. After graduation Lillian Budd is known to Sigma Kappas she was appointed president of the corpora­ all over the country-through her two best tion board for two years. In 1934 she was selling novels, "April Snow" and "Land of appointed chairman of the national examina­ Strangers" and also through personal meet­ tion committee and served for three years. ings as Mrs. Budd goes lecturing all through Again in 1938 she was president of the the country. She has talked to and under the Alpha Tau corporation board while the new auspices of dozens of Sigma college and house was being planned. The arrival of a alumnae chapters as well as individual Sigmas. future Sigma Kappa prevented her from Mrs. Budd has attended the last two con­ serving any longer at that time. Now again ventions: as speaker at the Panhellenic she is president of the corporation board, and luncheon at Miami in 1954 and as special that board is busy with plans for remodeling train hostess for the Glenwood Springs con­ and enlarging the house this summer. Two vention in '56. years ago Fern was appointed Special Ad­ visor to Gamma Beta chapter at Kalamazoo. Janey Slaughter, A·® Fern was on the rifle team in college and was elected to a science and arts honorary President Province XII ~ociety . Sigma Kappa activities in college. Treasurer Since the death of her husband in 1941, and President of Alpha Theta Chapter; as Fern has worked as a bacteriologist at the an alumna-Sec., vice Pres., and Pres. of Michigan Department of Health. That, to­ Louisville Alumnae Chapter Province Pres. of gether with her home and family and sorority Ky.-1955-58. activities, has kept her pretty busy. Her son is Major Activities in College: Elementary living at home and going to college now, Education Major-PaUi\~ \.l11b S~(:retary- SPRING 1958 t. 35. 4 Elise Reed Jenkins Sue Bjorklund Smith Mary Jones Mahieu Advisor Province XIII Co-President Province XXI President Province XXII treasurer (honorary for Junior and Senior hellenic representative for Memphis Alumnre. women then-now a chapter of Mortar Other activities include: President of the Board-was initiated into this in 1949 when Junior Department, Nineteenth Century Club it was organized on U. of L. campus), Presi­ and member of the Executive Committee; dent-Panhellenic Council and Women's immediate past chairman and member of the League; Who's Who Among Students in Board of Directors of the Elias Lowenstein Am. Univ. and Colleges-1947-48; At Club for Girls ; member of the Board of Graduation-Awarded Outstanding Citizen­ Directors of Memphis Opera Theatre, Inc.; ship Award (1948). Cub Scout Den Mother; sponsor for second Present affiliations: Member of-Louis­ and fifth grades at Snowden School; soloist at ville Alumnre of Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Trinity Methodist Church ; belong to garden Pi (national honorary in education), Phi and music clubs. Sigma Mu (national honorary in music edu­ I majored in sociology and social work at cation), Kentucky Education Association & Florida State and did graduate work in Rural National Education Assoc. Sociology at University of Missouri. Present occupation-4th Grade Teacher­ We have two children, Preston, Jr. (Skip· Kennedy School-Louisville, Ky. Organist per) 10, and Gayle, 7. My husband, Preston, and Choir Director-Fourth Presbyterian A Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU), is Church. Previously taught music in schools active as editor for FarmHouse Fraternity here. College degrees-B.A. in Elementary and member of the Board of Directors. Education, and M.E. (Masters in Education) Special interests include sewing, cooking, this June. and interior decorating. Special hobbies-Have a hard time doing my usual chores; Music really, I guess. Elise Reed Jenkins, At:. I attended COTS last summer and was Special Advisor Province Music chairman for this. I will be music XIII chairman for the Biloxi convention. Sigma Kappa activities: pledge trainer and president of Alpha Delta chapter, University Gloria Dubus McDaniel, n of Tennessee; Regional President and later President Province XIII Province President 1948-'53, Knoxville Alumnre chapter and now Special Advisor to I served as Social Chairman and President Alpha Delta. of Omega Chapter at Florida State and was I have just finished serving as Knoxville active in campus affairs, including Panhel­ District Vice President of Woman's Society lenic. Presently I am serving as special ad­ of Christian Service, Past president of Den­ visor to Gamma Xi and Beta Xi Chapters, tal auxiliary, member of Tennessee Rose chairman of Advisory Board and Rush Ad­ Society . visor to Beta Xi at Memphis State; also Pan- Special interests: My men-Eugene and .1 36 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Reed, duplicate bridge, and horseback riding. and active in Child Welfare Legislation four national conventions are on my committees. Member of Board and Recording record: 1948, 1950, 1952, and 195 4 and I'm Secretary of Erie Child Guidance Center. looking forward to going to Biloxi because Worked on membership drives for Philhar­ we lived there for nearly two years while monic Society, and Erie Community Play­ Eugene was in the service. I have been part house. of every Province meeting held. Hobbies: Sewing and handcrafts, ceramics, bridge, reading etc. However my main hobby Hazel Donegan, n is raising 3 boys it seems-and as an ariswer to Boy Scouting Forever- my work in Sigma President Province XIV Kappa is a joy! Sigma Kappa activities: rush chairman, I Unfortunately I have not been able to year at Omega; President, alum chapter in attend conventions before. Attended State Jacksonville, Fla., 4 terms; Province Presi­ Day for Texas in Fort Worth Oct. 5, '57 dent, XIV, one year. Member of Gainesville which was a real inspiration. Alum Chapter and the Jacksonville chapter. At college I was a language major whose Ruth Undet·wood Fleck, AT main interest, according to my sisters, was to President Province XVII sleep through college. Medical secretary at Riverside Hospital in Sigma Kappa activities: at Michigan State Jacksonville. In 1948 I got the wanderlust I served as assistant rush chairman and Pan­ and traveled to Denver where for one year I hellenic representative for Alpha Tau. While was secretary to Director, Division of In­ living in Champaign, Ill. I was active in the dustrial Medicine, University of Colorado alumnre group and served on Advisory Board School of Medicine. Back to Jacksonville of Theta Chapter. after tour of Canada and West in 1949 to Major activities in college: I was on Union become Assistant to Director, Division of Board, in Home Ec Club, and Varsity band Postgraduate Education, University of Florida one year. College of Medicine. Moved to Gainesville Present Affiliations: North Shore Alumnre in August of 1957 with same position. P.E.O.; Evanston Newcomers' club; First Hobbies: Travel, making movies, and still Presbyterian Church, Evanston. "sleep." Interests and Hobbies: Making my clothes I attended Convention in San Francisco in and making curtains and draperies for all '39. our various apartments. Golf this next sum­ mer. Bridge is my love the year around. Mary Louise Baker Liston, S I attended the 1956 Convention at Glen­ wood Springs and COTS at Oxford, Ohio, President Province XV last summer. Sigma Kappa Activities: College-Pledge President, Jay Janes Representative, Record­ Ruth Swanson Baxter, I ing Secretary. Alumnre-President of Sche­ President Province XIX nectady alumnre, Member of Dallas Alumnre, Vice President of Dallas Alumnre, Advisory College activities: During my junior year Board of Sigma Chapter, Pledge Advisor. I was President of Y.W.C.A. and during my Activities in college: President of Home senior year I was President of Women's Economics club, Representative on Women's Student League, Vice President of Student Student Government Association, Secretary Association, member of Senior Prom Com­ of Junior Class. I was graduated from Uni­ mittee, member of May Fete Court. Always versity of Kansas in 1942 with B.A. Degree. active in W.A.A. Selected as "Pioneer" for Also Teachers Degree in Home Economics. yearbook. A.B. University of Denver; M.A. Present Affiliations: A.A.U.W., Preston University of Pittsburgh, School of Retailing. Hollow Methodist Church, Hillcrest High Sigma Kappa activities I was Recording School P.T.A., K.U. Alumni Association, and Secretary and Senior Hostess for Iota chapter, Eastern Star. University of Denver. As an alumna I have Special Interests: In Erie, Pa. active in served as Treasurer of West Suburban Chap­ A.A.U.W. serving on Board as Recording ter and Chicago Council. I am a charter Secretary. Chairman of Social Studies group, member of West Towns, and have served as SPRING 1958 A 37 A Betty Jo Thompson Gladys Steven Lympus Jody Davis Pfeifer President Province XXIII President Province XXV President Province XXVI

President, treasurer, rush, and Ways & Means fraternity ; Honorary member of Gamma chairman. Was a Province President in 1940- Alpha Chi, women's advertising fraternity; 42. Helped colonize Gamma Zeta Chapter at Honorary member of the Nebraska chapter Northern Illinois university, and have been of the Future Homemakers of America; Special Adviser since installation in 1954. Immediate past president of the Nebraska Occupation: Housewife. Married to a Uni­ Home Economics Association; Public Re­ versity of Illinois TKE. Have one daughter, lations and Recruitment chairman of the Barbara, a graduate of University of Illinois NHEA which entailed serving as state chair­ and Smith College. man for Nebraska's first two Home Econ­ Special interests : Woman's Auxilary Du­ omics Weeks ; Past chairman of the Lincoln Page County Convalescent Home. Area Home Economics in Business group and Hobbies : music, travel, college football, presently serving as membership promotion and professional baseball. committee of the National Home Economics ~K Conventions attended: Trout-Dale-in in Business group; American Home Econom­ the-Pines, '36, Cleveland '42, and Glenwood ics Association; National Farm Home Editors Springs, '56. Association; Board of Directors of the Wom­ en's Division of the Lincoln Chamber of Sue Bjorklund Smith, AK Commerce; Vice-chairman of the Lancaster Co-President Province XXI County Young Republicans; Colorado Home Economics Association. Sigma Kappa activities: I have served as Professional : Home economist-home edi­ vice-president of the Lincoln Alumnre, State tor of the Nebraska Farmer and Colorado Day Chairman, Chairman of the Advisory Rancher and Farmer, two state farm maga­ Board, Panhellenic Delegate (am doing that zines, since 1953. Prior to that was district presently), Standards and Social Advisor, and home economist for International Harvester Rush Advisor. Company. Began as home economist for the Major Activities in College: 1950 Goddess McCook Public REA Power District Home of Agriculture; Member of Phi Epsilon maker, too. Omicron; Tassels ; Treasurer of Ag Executive Special interests and hobbies: sewing, poli­ Board ; University of Nebraska Daisy Mae tics, our dog KIMO, a silver cocker spaniel. of 1947; Farmer's Fair Board ; Student Union Board ; Home Economics dub; Finalist for Mary Jones Mahieu, AU Junior Prom Queen and Honorary Comman­ dant, Attendant to the Farmer's Formal President Province XXII Queen. Sigma Kappa activities : I was a charter Present Affiliations: President of Phi Up­ meJ?ber_ of Alpha Omega Chapter at the silon Omicron alumnre, home Economics Umvers1ty of Alabama, served as president .:l 38 .:l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE of the chapter, but was a senior at the time Public School Music in Missoula and also if initiation so only had one year in the chap­ after I was married. I have been on the ter. I later helped to organize an alumna: Corporation Board for about 20 years and chapter in Jacksonville, Fla. and then sort of have served as President for most of that fell by the wayside. I came tn Kansas in 1949, time. I have also held all the offices in the became a member of the Lawrence Alumna: Alumna: Chapter. Chapter, started serving on the Advisory Major Activities in College: I was a Board for Xi Chapter in 1953, and I have Music Major at Montana State university been Province President since 1956. transferring there in my Sophomore year Major activities in college: All I can re­ from a Methodist College in Helena, Mont. member at the moment is working on getting Being a ranch girl from the plains of Eastern Alpha Omega Chapter organized and be­ Montana during the depression years, my longing to Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. attendance at University was not consecutive. Present affiliations: Just repeat Sigma Present Affiliations: Eastern Star, DeMolay Kappa about fifteen times and you'll about Mothers, Methodist Church, various civic have it! groups including PTA, YWCA (Secretary), Occupation: I've gone back to my old love and Membership Chairman for many years of of teaching school. At the moment I'm get­ the Community Concert Association. ting paid for it but four years ago when I Occupation or Profession: I taught school started it could have qualified as a hobby. I for many years. I'm now busy raising two started teaching French in the elementary sons, Teddy 15, and Terry, 13, and caring schools of Lawrence and did it two years for one husband, Oskar 0., a very busy just "for the fun of it" ! I've been promoted attorney and business man. now to having a paying job. Special Interests and Hobbies: My home, Special interests: Spreading the "gospel" oil painting, music, bridge playing, and the of foreign languages! French mostly but recreation afforded by our wonderful West­ generally speaking any and all. I have had ern Montana lakes and mountains. (I should two recent trips tn France and am hoping for have a citation from the Montana Chamber another some day. of Commerce!) Previous conventions: Just one--the last Sigma Kappa Conventions: I attended one in 1956 at Glenwood Springs, but I Sun Valley, Pasadena, Glenwood Springs wouldn't miss the next one for the world! conventions; Montana State Days and a re­ gional meeting at Pullman, Wash. Betty J o Fisher Thompson, r A President Province XXIII Jody Davis Pfeiffer, Y I was president of Gamma Alpha chapter President Province XXVI at Colorado State College at Greeley and am College: During my four years at Oregon nnw a member of the Denver Alumna: chap­ State I served in many capacities for Upsilon ter. At college my major activities were chapter and my special position was Pledge Chairman ·of Homecoming, President of Trainer. I was very active on campus and in Women's Residence Halls, Student Council, the State recreation associations. and Who's Who in American Colleges. Sigma Kappa work: From fall 1955 to the My profession is teaching in the Denver spring of 1957 I served as Traveling Secretary Public Schools and my special interest is for the sorority. The main emphasis during working with underprivileged children this time was on rushing, officer training, through Rude Park Nursery. and chapter organization. The Glenwood Springs convention in '56 Province president 1957-58 for Mu, Alpha was my first national convention. Phi and Upsilon. I have visited Mu and Upsilon and have officiated with initiations Gladys Steven Lympus, AN etc. I attended the Convention in Glenwood President Province XXV Springs, 1956. Sigma Kappa Activities: I have worked Profession: I am teaching seventh grade with Alpha Nu chapter for many years as an this year and find it a full time job tho I Advisory Board Member while I was teaching love every minute of it. SPRING 1958 Ll 39 Ll Mary Turnbull Schacht Theadora Budwin Frisbie Betty Green Douglas President Province XXVIII President Province XXVII Advisor Province XXVIII

Theadora Budwin Frisbie, Ar they are all watered I still find time for our President Province XXVII neighbors two small girls. And than there is cooking! Sigma Kappa activities: I was rush chair­ Sigma Kappa conventions: Seattle, San man, secretary, and Panhellenic representative Francisco, Miami, and Glenwood Springs. for Alpha Gamma chapter. Later I was a Regional meetings in Corvallis, Eugene, charter member of the Spokane Alumna: Seattle, Spokane, and two in Pullman plus chapter and served twice as president, twice two Montana State Days have given me many as treasurer, and as Panhellenic representative. Sigma contacts which I shall long remember. I served two years as Province President for Alpha Nu and Montana Alumna: groups, and then three years for Alpha Gamma and Mary Turnbull Schacht, A alumna: groups in Spokane, Pullman, Ta­ President Province XXVIII coma, and Olympia. College activities: I had parts in several Sigma Kappa activities: Lambda chapter plays, finally winning the leading role in Treasurer and President. Corr. Sec. Bay Cities "Country Cousin." I was a member of Na­ Alum Group, Rush Advisor Lambda Chapter, tional Collegiate Players and W.A.A. served Chairman Advisory Board for Lambda, Cor­ two years on the social committee of the poration Board Lambda. Lambda chapter Student Body, Junior Prom committee, senior Treasurer and President. class social committee, and secretary of the University of California Activities: senior class. Woman's Director California Pelican (Hu­ Present affiliations: Spokane Panhellenic, mor Magazine), Pi Alpha Eigma (Journal­ Spokane Education association, Washington ism), Hammer and Coffin, Prytanean (Junior Education association and National Education and Senior Women), Chairman Senior association. I've had a busy winter serving Women's Banquet at graduation, as chairman of the Orientation section of the Present affiliations: President PTA Crag­ Spokane Education association, attending mont School Berkeley, Den Mother Cub Community Concerts and the Knife and Fork Scouts, Worker Red Cross, United Crusade Club. and YWCA drives, Historian Berkeley High Profession: I am an English teacher in one PTA. of Spokane's four public hi gh schools. Family: Husband Director of Agriculture Special interests: My husband and I enjoy KNBC San Francisco, Son John 17, Daughter bridge and music. My african violets have Linda 13. almost taken over one bedroom and are over­ Attended conventions in San Francisco, flowing into the den and living room. After Glenwood Springs, Miami and Pasadena. A 40 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Activities in College: Drama Club, Na­ tional Collegiate Players, University Civic Theater, Panhellenic Comm. (to survey rush­ ing procedures on all urban colleges in U.S. and revise local rushing procedures). Mortar Board, Chairman of Reader's and Speaker's Bureau, undergraduate assistant in Depart­ ment of Speech. Present Affiliations: A.A.U.W.; Ebell Club; President, Episcopal Woman's Guild. Present Occupation: Housewife and V.P. and Treasurer of my husband's newspaper Corporation (Santa Paula Daily Chronicle) and a member, Board of Directors, Antelope Valley Ledger Gazette, Lancaster (my son­ in-law's daily) I frequently work on our Winona Keyes Averill, I paper. Earlier I did a variety of things but for five years immediately prior to my mar­ Special Advisor Province XXVIII riage, I was private secretary to a Union Oil Sigma Kappa Activities in College: Pan­ Co. Official. hellenic Delegate, Treasurer, Secretary, Presi­ Special interests and hobbies: Traveling dent of Iota chapter, University of Denver. with my husband- my two ancient and air­ Activities after College: Advisory board bourne cats-ages 12 and 13 who have member, Iota; president Denver Alumna:-; chalked up 6 round trips by air between Charter member Long Beach, Calif. Alumna::­ California and Washington. I like gardening, and also president; Province President of I make hats, I love to cook and I take piano Province XVI (then Montana, Oregon and lessons. Washington) ; now special advisor to Beta Previous Sigma Kappa conventions: Trout­ Chi, Santa Barbara. Have been a member of dale, Swampscott, Pasadena, Miami-and I Colorado Alumna:-, Long Beach, Seattle and can't possibly remember all the province meet­ Santa Barbara Alumna:-. Served on two nom­ ings. Also attended San Diego and Long inating committees and on committee for Beach installations- at the latter I helped revision of Model Meeting. initiate my sister, Ruth Keyes Penhale.

Amarillo, Texas-President, Mrs. Paul Nygreen 2809-A Westhaven Circle, Amarillo

Berkshire County-President, Mrs. Ralph Johnson 127 Depot street, Dalton, Mass.

SPRING 1958 Ll 41 Ll Beta Xis who won first place in the annual All Sing at Memphis State University with their rendi­ tion of songs from "Oklahoma."

.._ ...._ Compiled by MARTHA JEWETT ABBEY, College Editor _.... _....

Here are highlights of recent activities of most reigned as an attendant during Homecoming fes­ of our college chapters. More detailed news from ti vities and was crowned "Miss Mystic Moments" the chapters, all of whom continue to make out­ at the annual pledge dance. standing contributions to campus life, will appear Gamma Alpha's Kay Ryan is a member of Delta in the next issue of the TRIANGLE. (Chapter not Phi Delta, arts honorary, at COLORADO STATE included in fhis article, did not send material at Greeley. Gamma Alpha and Theta Xi held their in response to my request.) annual Homecoming breakfast at the Gamma Alpha Lambdas at ADELPHI won the scholar­ Alpha house this year preceding the Homecoming ship cup for havi ng the highest average among parade. other sororities on the campus. In addition to Alma Williams was on the dean's list for fall studyi ng, the Adelphians are enthusiastic about quarter at EAST TENNESSEE. In February, thei r gerontology project, entertaining at Creedmore Gamma Lambda sponsored the selection of a State hospital. basketball queen at the ESTC-Middle Tennessee Names make news at BRADLEY where the State game. Orga ni zations entered candidates upon Beta Nus are active in varied activities. Rusty payment of an entrance fee. Selection was made by Gillison heads the Activities Fair, while Barbara the basketball team. Marcin is her right hand man. Donna Gallick Beatrice Lusk takes honors for Gamma Mu at represented the chapter for Miss United Fund EASTERN ILLINOIS. She is president of Pan­ Dri ve . Recently elected to the Federation of hellenic and a member of student senate, as well Scholars were Julie Polacek, Donna Gallick and as being a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education Carolyn Sterritt. honorary. Doris Johns is a member of Kappa Out West, Silvia (Bunny) Brown, Beta Chi, Omicron Phi, home economics 'honorary, and along was chosen honorable "hot pot" for the semester with Ruthe Beals is listed in Who's TVho Among at CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Bunny Students in American Colleges and Universities. is a member of Phi Beta, women's music and Omega chapter president Nancy Buchan was speech honorary. voted best active of the year by the chapter on the The rosters of COLBY campus organizations FLORIDA STATE campus. June Sillay appeared abou nd with names of Alphas. Judy Levine is in the campus production of "Anthony and Cleo­ Panhell enic president, while Anne Monroe is sec­ patra," while Margaret Sue Hooten represents retary of the sophomore class and Nancy Little is Omega in Village Vamps, campus hostesses. junior secretary. Mary Ellen Chase represents the Alpha Chi has received many distinctions at chapter as secretary of Student Government. Last GEORGETOWN this yea r. Annette Waggener fall, Martha Raymond reigned as Homecoming serves as vice-president of the junior class, while queen. classmates Lynne Addis and Janet Wright are Queen honors at COLORADO STATE at Fort junior secretary and treasurer. Lynne and Rita Hurt Collins go to Cindy Bauer, Beta Kappa, who were attendants at Homecoming and Mary Ann 6. 42 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gamma Alpha-Colorado State College Bob Kuntz, Quincy, Ill., is seen being brought building and muscle coordination toys crowned by Jeanette Engendorf, Canton, Mo., for the Cerebral Palsy Center in Greeley. Be­ as the Jack Frost at Beta Mu of Culver-Stock­ fore Christmas they went down to the Center ton's formal dance, FROST FANTASY. Also and helped and talked to the children. seen are I. to r.: George Rogers, Tom Cornelius, Cal Mara and Del Balston.

Munford, Rebecca Slover and Mildred Cutshaw appear in Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ Alpha Theta entertained the foreign students on can Colleges and Universities. the LOUISVILLE campus at luncheon recently, Nearly 300 INDIANA faculty members at­ with Marilynn Cullen and Carol Swearingen in tended the Tau faculty buffet last fall. The charge. Social festivities of the chapter included a chapter also entertained with a "Harlequin Ball" party for the University of Louisville football and varied activities during Dad's Day. team, who later won the Sun Bowl game. Sarann Owen, Gamma Gamma, served as chair­ Highlights o'f the semester for Beta Eta were the man of decorations at the INDIANA STATE winning of third place in the MASSACHUSETTS cabaret last 'fall. Rilla Hybarger was chairman of Homecoming float parade and second place in the Women's residence hall Halloween hop, campus scholarship. Chapter dramatists Carmen "Skeleton Skip." The chapter helped collect funds Rezendes and Nadine Newton are vice-president for the polio drive in January. and secretary of Roister Doisters. Patricia Kloeblen, Alpha Epsilon, is a member Beta Xi is extremely proud of two trophies of IOWA STATE'S chapter of Omicron Nu, home won in connection with the annual Inter-'Fraternity economics honorary. Social events of the semester and Panhellenic All-Sing at MEMPHIS STATE. included the annual fireside at which the chapter's One trophy was awarded for winning first place in 18 foot tall Christmas tree is decorated. a poster contest publicizing the Sing. The second Things are buzzing at KANSAS where Xi has trophy came from Beta Xis singing their way to 14 new pledges to brighten the rooms of the new first place in the sorority division of the Sing. house. Construction plans fat the new addition are This is the sixth time in the seven years of the beginning to shape up. Sing's existence that Beta Xi has won.

Diane Hribal, president of Gamma Zeta chapter and Alpha Psi Omega dramatics honorary is named "Sorority President of the Year" on Northern Illinois campus.

SPRING 1958 At T ennessee, Bettye Winfree, Sigma Kappa (kneeling in front), was n amed D aisy M ae at recent D ogp atch P arty at chapter house. (Cut from Sigma Phi Ep­ silon Journal)

Several Alpha Iotas have been elected to Honors convocation at RHODE ISLAND put MIAMI (OHIO) house council, governing body the spotlight on Frances Gilgun, Nancy Place, of residence halls. Nancy Faris and Linda Carrol Nancy W ood, Nancy Young, Salli Burke, Joan are among those on council, while Ruthanne Main Gobeille, Barbara Hazard, Paula Kutneski, Jean is treasurer and Virginia Graves assistant house Mitchell, and Barbara Norman, all Phis named to chairman. In campus dramatics, Pat Lusher and the dean's list. Barbara Hazard received an award Jan Eisnaugle were on the stage crew of "Come for having the highest average in the freshman Back, Little Sheba," while Gwen Cole was house class , while Anne Firth, Frances Gilgun, and Sheila co-manager. Barbara Becker is a Shakerette, a McCarville were named in Who's Who Among group which entertains between halves of football Students in American Colleges and Universities. and basketball games. MIDDLEBURY'S annual Winter Carnival took Soloists in the Messiah advantage of the talents of Nus Barbara Bang and Sally Porter, who had ro les in the carnival pl ay. Mary Stein skated in the ice show and Mary Crittenden designed the Carnival Com bo ticket. The campus Canterbury club has Ruth Wininger as vice-president and Sandra Perry as secretary. Campus honors top the list of activities of Gamma Zetas at NORTHERN ILLINOIS. Joj•ce Stralow and Rita Ledowski sa ng the alto and soprano solos with Northern's 300-voice choir in the "Messiah" at Christmastime. Doris Wickstrom and Donna Jay are members of Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary. Rita Ledowski is a membe; of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, while Kathy George belongs to Phi Omega Pi, business 'honor­ ary. Claudia Fetzner is senior class secretary and Diane Hribl was named "sorority pres ident of the year," taking the crow n from seven sorority presi­ dents. They serenaded the folks at the Old Peoples home during the holidays and during Gerontology Week VISited them every day and took cooki es they had baked. When selection of Pearl Friel, Upsilon, as OREGON STATE'S Homecoming queen was made, a string of events followed leaving Upsilon, and Pearl, breathless. Pearl and her court were Rita Ledowski (left) and Joyce Stralow, both " kidnapped" by rival Uni versity of Oregon and rz, sang the soprano and contralto solos in the subsequent excitement will long be remem­ the performances of the Messiah at Northern bered in th e Upsil on household. Illinois. The chapter presented them with roses. ll 44 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIA NGLE Annette Ellis, E-Syracuse, Phyllis Lair, AX-Georgetown, chosen the Lambda Chi named Crescent Girl of Alpha Crescent Girl. Lambda Chi Alpha and nominated Belle of the Blue.

Lorraine LeRoy, E-Syracuse, Evelyn Lach, BX-Santa Bar­ Syrafins-synchronized swim­ bara, honored by having her ming, Junior Guide, Phi poem "Consolation" pub­ Kappa Phi, Goon Squad, lished in College Poetry An­ Sigma Chi Alpha, and chap­ thology. ter president.

Carol Ann Haas, Al -Miami, Ohio, copy editor of ReceriSio yearbook, assistant hous ~ chairman of a freshman dorm, and chapter president.

Joyce Makinson, BA-Utah State, chosen Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha at Omaha university.

hry Ellen Chase, A-Colby, Marilyn ior class secretary, Worn­ Eastern Illinois, vice presi­ Student League record­ dent of MENC, marching secretary, Phi Sigma Iota. band, orchestra, Cecilians, and Messiah soloist. Beta Lambdas at Utah State Enjoy Senior Citizens Gloria Pappas spends an afternoon reading to three residents of the Sunshine Terrace home (left). Mary Lou Pitts Beta Lambda's gerontology chairman, presents a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Elhs, chosen " Grand~other of the Year," as Carol Ann Jensen watches. The "Grandmother program" is part of the chapter's philanthropy pleasure.

Barbara Salmon, Beta Psi president, is chaplain are listed in Who's Who Among Students in of SAN DIEGO'S Sigma Alpha Iota, music honor­ American Colleges and Universities. ary, and secretary-treasurer of College chorus. Judy Jean Cropley took top honors for Mu, when Clausen, another active Beta Psi, is secretary of she was selected most outstanding sociology senior Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary; vice-president on the WASHINGTON campus, having a 4.0 of Delta Phi Upsilon, early childhood education grade point average. Lucy Pullen was close behind honorary, and along with Barbara has been chosen Jean, receiving the Mortar Board achievement an "active leader on campus." Judy's high scho­ award which is given the most outstanding sopho­ lastic standing recently netted her a 200 scholar­ more woman on campus. ship. Activities of individual Alpha Gammas have Recent honors for Gamma Kappas included the brought them distinction on the WASHINGTON election of Marsha Van Cleve to SOUTHERN STATE campus, where Donna Rhodes McManis ILLINOIS sophomore student counci l, while landed the lead in "The Rainmaker." Chiqui Sven­ Sonnie Unger is vice-president of the senior cl ass. son was initiated into Sigma Kappa Phi, foreign The chapter won first place in the H omecoming language honorary, while Anita Parrott was tapped float contest and the pledge stunt also won first for Fish Fans and Barbara Burgess initiated by place. Gamma .Kappa's successful retreat for ac­ N ational Collegiate Radio and Television Guild. tives and pledges of Southern sororities promises Sh aron Link served as banquet manager of CUB to become an annual affair. and Joni Falkner, Maracle! Krummel, Donna Hul­ Gamma Epsilons have "adopted" children at the strom, Nancy Courson, and Lynn Fulton were ap­ Willard Orphanage and send gifts and cards to pointed to Chinook, college annual, positions. the children on each birthday. Mary Lou Ander­ Honorable mention was given Gamma Beta for son represented the chapter as candidate for Mili­ its float in the WESTERN MICHIGAN Home­ tary Ball Queen at STATE TEACHERS at Indiana, coming parade. Social events of the semester in­ Pa. cluded a tea for alumnre during Homecoming Academic and social 'honors came Epsilon's way festivities, a Dad's Day banquet, the annual slumber this year at SYRACUSE. The chapter was runner­ party for pledges, a hobo party, and various campus up in the Hilton Cup contest, Panhellenic award parties. Gamma Betas joined with Delta Chi in to the most outstanding sorority on campus. collecting canned goods to give to charity at Elected to honoraries were: Laura Poyzer, Phi Thanksgiving time. Kappa Phi, scholastic; Mary Ann Dye and Linda The WISCONSIN A WS honored Rosalee Rock­ Welch, Theta Sigma Phi, journalism. Campus man, Psi, by naming her an outstanding woman on queens were Epsilon pledge Elaine Kusako, chosen campus. Other Psis active in campus affairs in­ "Miss Freshman"; Annette Ellis, the 1Y57-58 clude Julie Fender, Red Cross general chairman, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl and Carol Snyder, Panhellenic ball arrangements chairman, and a a finalist in the 1958 Onondagan, campus yearbook, member of Wisconsin players; June Geittman, on contest. Nancy Gail Smith was chairman of the the winter prom decorations committee; Bonnie Winter Weekend Ice Pageant for the 4th con­ Buol, Red Cross bl ood drive vo lunteers chairman; secutive year. Mary Graves, member of geography club and THIEL honoraries boast Gamma Deltas among Sca11dinavian club; and Paula Trubek, member of their members. Yvonne Dassi , Carol Hartbauer, Unwn crafts committee. Paula organized the Sigma and Arlene Rupert are members of Alpha Psi Blazers, a quartet consisting of Bonnie Buol, Marg Omega, dramatic honorary. Arlene also is a mem­ Kneer, Mary Lou Schauder, and Paula, who plays ber of Beta Beta Beta, biological honorary, while gmtar. The quartet is quite popular and appears Fadra Allshouse, Marlys Greiner, and Susan Benish at many campus functions. c, 46 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE •

' \

1chols, president of Gamma Theta chapter, is Shirley Dascenzo, re, is editor of the yearbook Pros­ of Boots and Bustles, a member of Califias pector, secretary of Young Republicans, and a member and A WS Council, and selected for Who's of Alpha Phi Gamma and A Cappella choir at Long Beach State. Beach State.

Hood, president of Beta Xi chapter, was elected Jan Davis, BZ, is vice president of Memphis State Uni­ s Who in American Colleges from Memphis versity sophomore class and a candidate for "Miss and is a candidate for DeSoto Beauty Queen. Fabulous." Busy at San Diego "Spur of the moment"

Christine Salmon, B~ - San Diego State, was Roberta Jones, r A-Colorado State, was chosen elected to Cetza, lower division women's honor­ "Spur of the Moment" for her co-operation in ary, chosen freshman attendant to Theta Chi Spur and her assistance to Intercollegiate Dream Girl, member of College Chorus and Knights as well as being selected a finalist for Panhellenic Council. Sophomore Ball Queen.

Times-and Sororities-Don't Change!

KAPPA ALPHA THETA M AGAZ INE : j UNE, 1885 "The obj ect of Kappa Alpha Theta is to publish everything of interest pertaining to the fraternity, gathered as equally as possibl e from all the chapters. The contri­ butions for the present issue, however, have been quite va ried in their length and .in the amount of chapter news contained . From one or two chapters, indeed, we have received nothing; consequently, any irregul arity in the distribution of fraternity news cannot be attributed to us. W e have endeavo red, so far as in us li es, to make the journal as in teres ting to one chapter as another. " -The Kappa Alpha T heta Magazine, 1958

Psi Pledges Win Trophy Some of the Psi-Wisconsin pledges with the trophy they won for having the highest grade point average among the 15 pledge classes on the Wisconsin campus. (left to right): Lona Foster, Sharon Hayden, Paula Trubek, Marg Kneew, Sue Sanborn.

~ 48 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Lawsons Shift from Paris to Fort Bragg, N.C: A.A.U.W. At present, she is their Convention Chairman and is also lead in g an active campaign as Building Fund Col. and Mrs. Richard Lawson (Ruth Little, AI·Miami) Chairman for permanent headquarters in Washington, after a tour of duty in Paris, have settled down in a D.C. She recently served on the installing team for our lovely big house at 4 Couchman st., on the Army Post Gamma Xi Chapter at Lambuth College. at Fort Bragg, N.C. Col. Dick is Deputy Chief of Staff The home of Mrs. A. W. Boswell Johnson, an honor of the XVI'II Airborne Corps. initiate was featured in the Memphis Merry Christmas "Those last months in Europe were crammed with all Homes; a guided tour of homes featuring outstanding poss1ble sight seeing trips," wrote the Lawsons in their Christmas decorations. annual holiday letter. "Ruth went with Army friends to We are sorry to lose a former alumna president, Jo· Berlin and was on the first train to be stopped in the anne Chumney, who has moved to New Orleans. Soviet Zone since the time of the Berlin Air Lift. It was midnight in a small village where a cantankerous Soviet officer held the train for two hours on a trumped.up LONG BEACH Panhellenic "Veep" charge--a scary place, especially when Ruth raised the Barbara Friedson, re '55, Long Beac h alumnre presi· drawn shade in her compartment-and looked squarely dent, has moved into a new home at 5205 Brayton ave., into the rifle muzzle of a Russian guard. It's a wonder Long Beach, Calif. . she wasn' t arrested for spying! Zermatt, Holland, and Marte Gunning, re '54, is head of the Girls' Phystcal Luxemburg were other travel destinations. Education department at the new Lakewood SeniOr Htgh " 'We left 'Paris June 29 in our new Volkswagen with School. the four of us (daughter Jean and Ruth's mother) packed Leora Dillard, AO, was installed as vice·president of in with 13 pieces of luggage, plus stuffed kn·itting bags, the Long Beach Panhel!enic group Jan. 15 . maps, water and wine bottles, sandwiches, etc. O~r Long Beach alumnre are happy to welcome into the French neighborS, our maid gardener, and all the chii· area Mary Evelyn Behymer. rr; Beth Robinson, T; dren lined up to see us off amid a sea of tears. After Willie Alcorn T · Marcene Paterson, Bl:; and Gamma driving to Carcassonne, Barcelona, French and Italian Thetas Darien~ K~utounis Varzark, Bonnie Cargal , Joan Rivieras, and Pisa we sailed from Leghorn, Italy, July Smith Martin, Donna Moore, and Nancy Sundstedt. 12." The Lawson's daughter. Jean, will be graduated from Connecticut College for Women in June. They MoYe Around in CALIFORNIA Carl and Alice Rutherford Boswell, T, plus son and 2 of the 4 N ews Hen Awards in PITTSBURGH daughter have moved into a new home at 288 Bowling Won by Sigmas Green d;., Costa Mesa. Carl is Superintendent of Costa Two of the four 1957 News Hen Awards of the Worn· Mesa Elementary Schools, coming here from Lancaster. en's Press Club of Pittsburgh were won by Sigma Kappas. Doris Carpenter Venstrom, M, her husband Carl and Lenore Brundige I, fashion editor of the Pittsburgh son have returned to their Corona del Mar home after PreJJ, was honO;ed for her women's page features, and a year's travels through the Caribbean, Spain, other Ruth Stoehr Al: was cited for a series of institutional European countries, and the Southern . United . States. advertisements about historic dinner parties which she Carl was on sabbatical leave from his position as mstruc­ wrote lor H. J. Heinz Co. The ad series appeared in the tor in Journalism at Santa Ana college. programs of the Pittsburgh Symphony, Opera, Playhouse, Two Whittier Alumme members have recently moved into new homes: Letty Lewis Johnson, AO, 15837 Rush· etci.enore was also the star of the television show On ford st., Whittier, ·and Leite Grimsley Voris, A, 1092 1 Location, a Pittsburgh version of Person to Person, when Randall, La Habra. it originated from her g!ass·fronted apartment atop Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bean (Carol Anne Sneddon, AO) are making their home in Whittier after living a 1 Washington overlooking the Golden Triangle. Another Sigma, Lila j ones, E, director of home economics for year in Germ any where Jerry served m. the Army. . Penninsula alumnre in new homes mclude Cathenne H. ]. H einz Co., was a guest on the same ~ro~ram when it originated from the home of the 57 Vanettes. . Coshow Hoover, T, at 23641 Camino Hermoso, Los Altos Two could·oe Sigmas of the future, 14·month·old twm H ills; and Gloria Swartz Germo, M, at 1560 Bedford daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jones, II (Jane Mawhin· the Peninsula group is the Past National ney, A~). will be seen in newspapers publicizing Heinz av\xieTc':,~:Ja:~· Baby Foods during National Baby Week. It was a regu· Endowment Fund Chairman, Josephine Bogert Davenport, lar Sigma Kappa reunion when the little girls acted as M who is living in Palo Alto at 1960 Bryant st. TRIANGLE , models recently. re~ders wi ll recall her article "A 'New Look' at Endow· Teaching English and social studies at Avonworth ment" in the fall, 1956, issue. high school in suburban 'Ben Avon is Peggy Ann Stoehr, Pat Fox Summers, BP '55, and husband, George, have AE. Peggy Ann was graduated this year from Pennsylvania moved to a new home at 5069 Alan ave. m San Jose . State university. A fellow classmate and SISter, Nancy Barbara Benson Myers, AE '52, and Fred have moved Berry Al: is working in the public relations department into their new home, 1072 W. Roses rd., San Gabnel, of th'e Al;,minum Company of America. Both girls are busy working as advisors to Beta Iota, Carnegie Institute Ca~~ne Covell Newton AO and her husband are living of Technology. in Pasadena where he ls wo~king for his Doctor's Degree Sharing advisory board duties with them are Florence at Cal Tech. McCann I Lois Hamilton, Ruth Mutschler Golbach and Sue RaC:,sey (all Bi s), and Patricia Taylor Holland •. E. Ruth Suse Is SerYing in BoliYia Pat, sales manager for Warren Smith, Assoc~ates, Pitt.s­ burgh film producers, recently played an active part m as a Medical Technician the Pittsburgh Advertising Club's career day. . Ruth Matthews Suse, AM '33, former member of the Switching careers trom secretarial work to teachmg­ Pasadena alumnre chapter was one of e1ght Method1st and loving every minute of it-is Martom Hood, ra, overseas missionaries commissioned June 20. She has gone teaching third grade at suburban Quaker Valley }Oint to Bolivia as a medical technician! serving under t~e School. Woman's Division of Christian Servtce of the. MethodiSt Board of Missions. In 1945·46Ruth took specta! trammg D ean Flora Rawls is one of Most ActiYe in bacteriology at the Umverstty of Southern Calrforma . She taught for several years in GU;a~e m a l a and Cos~a Women in MEMPHIS Rica. From 1945·50 she was a techmoan for doctors In Flora Rawls, Dean of ·Women at Memphis State univer· San Marino and Pasadena. From 1950·.54 she worked In sity, 1s one of the outstanding wo~en of. Memphis m hospitals and sanitariums in ~asadena~ m.cludtng. the Alta civic and educational circles . She IS prestdent of the Vista Hospital and Las Enemas Samtanum. Smce . 1954 Board of D irectors of the Y. W.C.A. Another organiza. she has been a cartographer for the Army Map Servtce m tion which she devotes much time and interest to is the Washington, D.C. SPRING 1958 ll 49 ll ave. , and Mrs. George Pearson (Elinor Larsen), A.A. SACRAMENTO Sigmas Hold Important R.D. 3. Pleasant Hill. Educational Positions Ruth Miller Babiy (Mrs. Peter), E '53, now lives at Sacramento alumnre have been busy welcoming re~ent 1213 Kyn lyn dr., Wilmington 3. Del. graduates as new members. La Ve~ne _Rohwer, A 57. has an interesting and time consummg JOb as a labora· Boise alumnre miss Jane Smith Tiffany, A, who has tory technician at Mercy hospital. Lois Metushak, A '~5 . moved to Sherman Oaks, Calif., where her husband has and Joyce Johnson Turner, A '557, are kept busy w1th begun his duties as minister of the Presbyten.a n Church, their work with the D epartment of SoCial Welfare. . and Barbara Wilcox Highlander, A , who IS w1th her Jackie 'Brown Anderson, A '57, our former Olymp~c husba nd at Fort Lewis, Wash. swimmer, is married to a Junior College coach and IS doing graduate work in laboratory technology at Sacra- 5 N ews of ILLINOIS TECH Alumnte mQ~~ !j~~~o~le~h·apter is certainly well represented in Maristell Dixon. BIT '48, has been appointed non-aca­ the fi eld of education here in the Capital City. Claire demic perso nnel and student employment officer at Illi­ O'Brien, A, was recently appointed to the. posi.t ion of nois Tech. She had done personnel work w1 th Jll mOIS Consultant in Business Education in the Cal!forma State State Employment Service and Bonwit Teller. Deplftrr.ent of Education . She was formerly principal of Jack and Annette Levine Diamond, BIT ' 54, have moved Davis High school. from Chicago and purchased a new home at 8025 De- Dr. Ruth Thomas. II, is Vice-president of our local Soto ave. , Caroga Park, Calif. . Junior college, and Jean Millican Goff, A, IS Dean of Alice Anderson Perrault BIT , served as chalCman of Girls at El Camino High school, while Manone Berck­ the alumnre committee fo~ the Marie Blanke Scholar­ han, AE holds a similar pos ition at San Juan H1gh ship Tea given Nov. 10. As part of the program, Do­ school. We are also proud to have Lois Shellhammer, I. rothy Bond, crea tor of " The Ladies" popula~ cartoon serving as a Curriculum Consultant for Sacramento in 200 leading newspapers, gave a humorous Illustrat.ed County. A new alumna is Sue Schiller, BP, who is teach­ talk in honor of the opening of the new H ome EconomiCS ing kin dergarten in the no rth area . Laboratories at Jllinois Tech. Those assisting Mrs. Per­ Kit Carson Junior High school students are fortunate rault on the co mmittee included Roberta Hoffmeister, indeed to have Gail Ruby, A '55, as an art instructor. BIT ~nd Dorothy Vedel Reynolds, BIT. j oa n Dowdell , A ' 57, has been substituting in the City Pat Vedell Bagamery, BIT and her two children moved Schoo l System this year, too. JoAnn Gentner N oble, A to Evansville, Ind., where' Frank is D!rector of Indus­ ·5 7, wi ll be doing graduate work at Sacramento State col­ trial Relations at International Steel Co. lege this spring in order to earn her elementary teaching crede ntial. She also will be doing her pra cti ce teaching in the City Schoo l System. Mary Ann Matushak and BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE R eports Mary Nosier, both Lambda transfers attending Sacra­ Elvie TenHoor, the mother of Gloria, BM, is a most mento State college, will also be practice teaching in the welcome new member of our group. Mrs. TenHoor, an ci ty this spring. honorary initiate , was awarded her membership for gen· erous and outstanding service to Sigma Kappa. H er as· sistance to Beta Mu chapter, the establishment of a suc­ SAN DIEGO Attracts Sigmas From All cessful Mothers' Club in Chicago and her help in rush­ Parts of Country ing were a few of her contributions. She is also an artist Two new Beta Nu-Bradley Sigll'fas in San Diego this of no te. year are Doris Thornton Dunn (Mrs. James W.), 1530% Now living at 825 Lake st., Oak Park, IlL. is Carol Pacific Beach dr., San Diego 9, Calif., and Bonnie Curtiss, N. Whittker Brede horn (Mrs. Jack). Bonnie is returning We're happy to have Margaret Conklin, A.II, back with home as her husband will be overseas until Fall. Both us again after her injury. helped with Beta Psi's fall rush and are active in the It is a pleasure to have Ann Bruner Gunderson, AE, alumnre g roup. living in our area . Ann recently married Carl, a medical Nina Muscari Schultheis. Be. is leaving town to live student at the University of Chicago. They honeymooned on Okinawa where her husband is to be stati oned soon. in England, Wales, and France. We are happy for them, but we hate to see Nina leave us. Chris Eckhard and Carrie Kinaschuk, both of AM­ Lynette Ackerm an, BN '55, has been elected president Michigan, ca me to us in September. Chris is teaching of the Keystone Girls' club in Peoria. Bonnie Eckard Blain, '51, and family have moved into in Coronado, and living at 727\12 D ave., Coronado, but Carrie went home at Christmas . a beautiful new home, Sherry Lane, Lauterdale Sub­ Our Janua ry meeting brought our several new Sigmas: Division, 'B artonville, Ill. Barbara (Bobbie) Sturgis Bowden, Be, 3726 Charles st., San Diego 6 ; Donna Fagan, Bt., 330 Roosevelt st., Apt. CH AMPAIGN Chatter 4, Chula Vista, Calif. , teaching in Chula Vista; Barbara Turner Morrill, BP, 7535 Tweed st., Lemon Grove ; Bar­ Isabel Ives Coolidge, H, and her husband motored to bara Roberts Wilson, AO, 7452 Brentwood, San Diego California. In Inglewood they visited Martha Coolidge 11. W/e look forward to seeing them at future meetings Wetzel, H. The two Sigma Kappas, Isabel and Martha and soci al aftairs . continued in their normal patterns, which meant that We have contacted the following Sigmas also, and Isabel helped unpack and sort for the rummage sale that hope to see th em come out to our meetings and events: the Los Angeles alumnre chapter was having. Mother and Mary Al ice Stembel Copin, T, 4518 Bannock st., San daughter also attended the meeting of the Los Angeles D~ego 17 ; Joseph me Stevenson. e. 1938 Titus st.. San group at the home of Betty Green Douglas, national rush­ D~ego 3 ; Sa ll y Vance, BK 3131 Clairemont dr San ing supervisor, and enj oyed the demonstration of the Diego 17 . ' ' making of Christmas decorations given by Mrs. ·Douglas. Helen Humphrey Albig, T, and her husband spent the Christmas holidays in New Orleans . Besides all the usual Secretary of HELENA A.A.U.W. tourist experiences-attending mass at the Cathedral, Elsie Mag nusen, AN ' 32. was recently appoi nted Secre­ wandering and photographing in the cemeteries. boa t tary to the Helena Branch of A.A.U.W. by the execu­ trip on the Mississippi to see New Orleans famous tive board to fill an unexpired term. waterfront-they rented a car and , with another couple, made a 3-day trip to the " Cajun" country. They found life on the bayous not as unique as they had expected, Items from PULLMAN, Wash. but, as Jesse Stuart says of the mountain country of the James D. Maguire , husband of Janet Lee Purcell A.r South, it has also become " The Last Carbon Copy." '52, is now Head of the Ag ro nomy seed lab as weil as Fannie Brooks had to make a return trip to the hos­ being on the State College of Washington teaching staff. pital Dec. 23 with four broken ribs. She came back to In new. homes are Patricia D 'Evelyn Glaze, A.H , 34 C her own apartment Feb. 3. South Fa~tway, Pullman, Wash. and Vivian Kidwell Virginia Lancaster McGarvey, rt., and husband Ray. Griffin, Ar. 1704 Clifford st., Puilman, Wash. are on the committee for the dinner dance of the Col­ lege of Commerce. R eport from DELAWARE Cordelia Zahller Luginbuhl, A.E, her husband and four SOUTH BEND Seems a Good Starting Point chddren were driven from their new home by fire Oct. /or Long T rips 7. South Bend Sigmas really took off for the four corners . \'Q ith new add resses in Newark, D el.. are Mrs. Wil· of the earth this past yea r. Gerry H att, T, who has II am G. Johnston (Phyllis Turoesa) , H, llB O'Daniel regaled us for years with tales of her travels, spent last ~ so a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE JANET HOUGEN, Ar-Washington State (left), Phi Chi Theta, Fish Fans, and A WS Social Skills committee. ERIS GUSTOFF, H-Illinois Wesleyan (center), awarded a senior honor recital. JANET BAKER, Ar-Washington State (right), Spurs sophomore honorary, Phi Chi Theta business honor­ ary, and Honor Roll.

NANCY GAIL SMITH, E-Syracuse (left) Traditions Commission, chairman of ice pageant and solo skater for winter weekend, and chairman Big Chum-Little Chum. ESTHER M. BIGELOW, A-Colby (center) Cap and Gown senior honorary, Student Government secretary, Women's Student League recording secretary, Dean's List, and cheerleader. NANCY L. HANSEN, A-Colby (right) Cap and Gown senior honorary, chairman Campus Chest, Dean's List, Alpha chapter president, dormitory chairman, and commencement committee.

JUDY LEVINE, A-Colby (left) is Panhellenic President at Colby College, Maine. KITTY BARNER, B;E;-Memphis State, reporter of junior class, varsity cheerleader, and rush captain. LAURA BRINDLE, AE-Iowa State (right) initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta as a charter member. SPRING 1958 Ll 51 Ll sum:ner on the Mediterranean, and in Egypt and the Holy Irene Schuler Kent, AM. spent Christmas in Cortland, N.Y. with her daughter, Rosemary Kent G len n. r B, get­ Land. Mary Growcock Packard Hew with her husband to ting re-acquainted with little Tama Delne Glenn. Miami Beach in November for the American Dental Association Convention and then took a tive·day cruiSe ST. LOUIS Wins 5 to I to Cuba. The St. Louis alumn:e chapter has had a great deal of Another world traveler, Marcella Hartman, T, com­ activity with people moving in and out. bined study with pleasure. She, incidentall y, has a poem Pat Hamilton Crandall, BZ, has moved back East with entitled "Ode to an Iceland Lad" in a recent issue of her family. Grade School Teacher written before landing in Iceland Welcomed to St. Louis have been Mrs. Norman Case, on her trip across to Paris where she spent the summer. Mrs. Ch arles Finch, AI; Pat Klobe, AE; Mrs. Pat Nel­ She took two courses under the auspices of Yale uni· son, e. and Mrs. William Pfeifer, rM. versity; one was in French literature under professors at the University if Paris. the other a memorable course in the history of art at the louvre. NEBRA SKA Alumnre Wins Honor Lyn Feldman Fink, T. and her husband drove to Texas Sue Bjorklund Smith, AK, president of Province XXI, in October and flew from Brownsville to Mexico City has been chosen one of ten delegates from a 13-state mid­ for an all too short weekend. In Dallas they visited western region to attend the Congress of the Inte rna­ Frances Hill Starkey T, formerly of Evansville, Ind. ti ~ nal Federation of Home Economists to be held July 28- It was almost the Grand tour for Clara Hilbish DuBois Aug. 1 at the University of Maryland. She was honored during the holidays when she accompanied her husband recently by the Nebraska Home Extension Agents Asso­ to Europe on a business trip . They spent several days ciation with an award ''for her interest in homr exten­ in England, then flew to Amsterdam and Paris. In Zer­ sion work and in improving rural home life in . Ne­ matt, center of Olympic games. they spent Christmas. On braska. " The certificate further stated that she "has by train to Rome for New Year's. Their Hight home in ­ establis hed high standards in editorial material on home cluded stops in Tunis and Algiers on the Africa n Coast, economics topics." Sue is home editor of the Nebraska Lisbon, Spain, the Azores and home to New York. Farmer. Lola Jane Rosenberger de Lara, T, on leave from Charles and Barbara Kaderli Harr, AK, and twin Indiana University Extension Center, has finished all her daughters are living at 522 S. 11th, Clinton, Okla. course work toward a Ph .D. in Spanish at Indiana uni· Pat O 'Brien, AK, has been transferred to the Omaha versity. Together with her husband and daughter, Emelita, office of Weaver-Minier Insurance Co., Ltd. she spent several months in Mexico this past year. Shirley Murphy Maly, AK, and fami ly have moved to Taylor, Neb., where Bill is athletic coach. Many Moves by KANSAS Alumnre Jackie Anderson Morrison, AK '50, visited in Li ncoln during the Christmas holidays, as did Clarice Priefert, Even to f apan and France AK '56. Employed as a home economist by the Quaker Janice Brown McCord, Z, with husband, Bill , and Oats Co., Clarice's Chicago address is Apt. 301, 918 three children, April Ann Dan and Patrick left in Sep­ Winona . tember for Japan where tne1 Navy has stationed Bill for Jean Fenster Kinzie, AK '51, is Jiving at 327 W . two years. Address: Mrs. Francis E. McCord, c/o Lt. Eighth, Winona, Minn. Francis E. McCord, GCA Unit 26, Navy #3835 Box 13, Ruth Ellenwood W ilcoxen's Jacksonville, Fla., address c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif. is 131l/2 W. 30th. Other new addresses of interest are: Hardet Daniels Peggy Stewart Binfield, e, lives at 1627 H , Lincoln, Ke llogg, Z, 2920 Center st., Coconut Grove, Miami 33, Neb. Fla. Bi ll ie Pumroy Meaders, Z, has moved from her home in San Antonio to 1010 Fifth ave., New York, N.Y. Barbara White Reed, z. now lives at 890 Armada Ter., San Diego 6. Calif. To fi nd Virginia Rizzo Wentzel, Z , write to Hdq. Command SHAPE, AFO 55 , New York, N.Y. Jackie Pryor Korn, Z, has a new address at 575 Sunnytleld dr., '46. abnd, Joe, who won for them a trip to the Virgin Islands. Phyll is MacAiony Orth, E '51, is church soloi st. Mary Anne Foster Fox, AT, was with us for a short time in the fa ll and then left with her husband, Sher­ Music and Po etry in TULSA man, for the Hawaiian Islands where he will be Planta­ Tulsa has three new members this year. with another tion Engineer on one of the small is lands. prospect of whom we've iust learned. Antha Ericke Mal­ Virginia Fellows Wadell, AT, is justly proud of her la nder, I, a Tulsa rebound from some years back, now husband Bob's promotion to Vice~'President in the Manu­ lives at 2714 E. 14th st. ; Barbara Mouritsen Barsachs. facturers National Bank in Birmingham. 9 , who has been working for an oil co mpany, is now being a housewife exclusive ly at !413 E. 30th st.; Hannah Morris Wolfe, T, whose husband teaches in West Tulsa, KALAMAZOO Loses 4 Members is doing graduate work in music (organ) at Tulsa Uni­ Nancy Anderson Jones, fB, and husband, Bud, now re­ versity, and assisting in the music library there . .Hannah side in Grand Ledge, Mich. was our "new" model at Panhellenic's spring fashion Kalamazoo alumnre will miss Nancy Knipe Lemons. show from Vandever's Feb. 12. Hannah's address is: Z, who has moved to 110 S. 74th Avenue East, Tulsa, 542 E. 57th pl. North. Okla. In November the Tt~lsa World ran a picture of Lecil Lt. and Mrs. James Richardson, Sheila Nesbitt. l'B, Bagwell Be nedict, I, president of the Tulsa Music Teach­ ani son, Mark, are living at 110 Jones st. , Martin, Tenn., ers association, who was chairman of the district conven­ where Jim is an R.O.T.C. instructor at the Martin Branch tion of the Oklahoma association here in November. Dur­ of the University of Tennessee. ing her year as president the southwest district of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schumann, Carolyn Dill, rB, national association will also meet in Tulsa-in March . are now res iding at 11 1 East ave., Walden, N.Y. Esther Reed Dott, E. is still doing cross-country com­ muting with Bob. In November it was Los Angeles and San Francisco at the Pacific Coast section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and in N ews from NEW TERSE¥ March it will be Los Angeles again to a national con­ Opal Adams Lenigan, AN, and son, Robert, spent three vention of A.A.P.G. Bob Jr. who has been in the Cam­ and a half months last winter in New Mexico where bridge Research Division of the Air Force, will be out her husband, Earl, was on a testing program for Nike of service and living in Los Angeles by then. Hercules, the second N ike guided missile. 'After a few holidays in Dall as and Christmas here Gladys Frost, N, spent a delightful eight weeks last with her son Hugh and his fa mily from California, Goldie spring traveling through Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Capers Smith, l:, has resumed extracurricular as well as Holland. curricular (T.U.) activities. For "Gusher," the Tulsa Geraldine Davies MacAlpine, E '29, last spring was j unior League magazine, Goldie is currently writing an presented an award for outstanding volunteer service at article, and will, in j anuary, give a program for the the Somerset hospital, Somerville, N.J. Sylvia Gagostino Tulsa Shakespeare Club on "Great Themes In Poetry," Miller, E '47, h as moved to Rogers rd. , Orange, Conn.; i.e., the constantly recurring themes which fascinate Irene Lofsgaard· Chrisman, E '53, to 11 Brookside ter., poets generation atter generation. 'In February she will North Caldwell, N.J .; Arlene Fitze, E '42, to 192 Clare­ present to the Tulsa Music Teachers Association, "The mont ave., Montclair, N.J ., and Kay Kessler Lazarus, E Poet and The Poem ." ' 58, to Pittstown, N.J. Barbara Seitz, B9, ' 57, an Epsilon affiliate, is at C-L G reen Briar ct., Styectowne Apts., Clifton, N .J. Moving N ews from TEXAS Ann Owens Tomlinson, l:, and husband Mac, are moving from Houston to Atlanta. Ga. NEW YORK Notes Sue Burdine Turner, BE, is welcomed to Houston from Mary Jo Pierce May, AI, had a grand time this past Ruston, La. summer entertaining Sigma Kappa sisters and families Catherine Mills Brown, ~. has a new home at 2815 from Miami university, Ohio. Dotty Church Chandler Soway, Houston 24. from ·Wilmington, Del., her husband, and three children Jean Miller Worcestor, AT, is now living at 1510 Po lk spent a day and June Mowrey Short with her husband st., Wichita Falls. Tex., after several years of duty with and two girls came from Lima, Ohio, for a mce long the Army Educational program in Alaska, China, and week·end. Okinawa. The TRIANGLE several years ago had an article Albany's newest member is Sarah Rice Carter, AB, about Jean. 330 Manning blvd., Albany. Susan Albee, E '57, and Marjorie Myers, E '57, are living at 35 Montgomery st., Goshen, N .Y . OREGON R eport-Portland and Salem Andrea Vassos Laskaris, E '47, has moved to 209 Jean Leachman Lokting, A, has moved from Spokane Main st., Johnson Ci ty, N.Y., and Janice Tripp Bickel, back to Portland. Address: 2060 S.W. Knoll Crest dr. E '57, to 87 Overacker rd., Poughkeepsie, N .Y. Virginia Harris Cook, M, has returned from Sacramento to Portland and is living at 825 N .E. I 31st pl. G ladys Murray Jensen, T '23, is extra busy helping Snow Didn't Bury SYRACUSE Sigmas to organize the home economics department in one of While Syracuse was buried deeper and deeper under a the new Salem junior hij;h schools to open next fall. blanket of snow some Syracuse alumnre travelled "out Salem Sigmas are awaiting the housewarming of the from under"-Leona Smith Thomas, E '21, and her hus­ recently remodelled and much enlarged home of Arlene band to Bellaire, Tex.; Florence Bibbens Manier, E '16, Sheldon Carlson, T ' 50. Eric and Arlene did much of the to F lorida; Cora Kampfe Dickinson, E '!5, to Sarasota. building themselves. Fla., and Phyllis Elder Cole, A~ '42, and her husband to Fort Meyers, Fla. Serving on committees for the Syracuse A lumni Scholar­ Current N ews from UTAH ship Ball in February were Marianne O'Connor, E '55 , Joining the ranks of Sigma Kappa alumnre in Sa lt co-chairman of arrangements, and Beatrice Strait Lines, Lake City is Jo Anne Christensen, BA '55 , a stenographer E '22, on patron's committee. at the Salt Lake City Branch of the Federal Reserve Helen Bailey Martin, E '21, is president of the Board Bank of San Francisco. She had been teaching commer­ of Trustees fo r the Firs t Chris tian Science Church, Syra­ cial subjects at Rancho H igh school in Las Vegas, Nev. cuse. Eleanor Boeltz Forrest, E '44, has added church, Kay Heinze, BA '56, is teaching at Davis High school Girl Scouting and Opti-Mrs. Club to an already full in Salt Lake City after having served as a teacher at schedule as Gal-Friday for her husband. Victor Valley H igh in Victorville, Calif. Ruth Stokes, A'i' '31, has returned to Syracuse follow­ "Clarissa Benjamin Lowry, AT, who teaches at the In­ ing a year's leave of absence spent as visiting professor dian School in Brigham City, Utah, won a $200 prize of Mathematics at the American University, Beirut, for outstanding performance as a teacher in 1957 . The Lebanon. Fall '56 TRIANGLE carried an article about her work. SPRING 1958 !l 53 !l Alumnae Chap fer Acliviliea

BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Editor .A

and Marge Brooker Ristenpart, A. ARIZONA The nicest part of our first Christmas social was the outstanding response to our invitation from the Bay Cities alumn"' and thei r husbands. The two groups are already PHOENIX Enjoys Varied Program talking of a joint venture in the spring. The Phoenix Alumn"' Club began its season in Sep­ BARBARA LLEWELLYN FONTENROSE , A-California tember with a bar-b-que-Swim party at the home of Rosana Leland Welker, AE. In October the group met FRESNO is Busy Socially and Phila11thropically with Vernice Edlund Milner, e, gathering around her lire­ place to plan l:K table decorations for the Panhellenic Doris McClain Miller, BP, was our lovely model from luncheon held later that month, an'd to order Bowers the Fresno Alumn"' chapter for the fall Panhell enic candy to sell at Christmastime. l:K had a splendid turnout fashion show held at the Hacienda Motel. Doris has been at the luncheon and a table to be proud of. November Panhellenic treasurer for the past year. found the girls meeting at the Encore for smorgasbord to At our October meeting we made Thanksgiving tray celebrate Founders' Day, and were pleasantly surprised favors for the older people in the chronic convalescent to receive fresh violet corsages from Virginia Van Camp. ward at the Fresno County hospital, whom we have AE, herself unable to atten'd. '"adopted" as our philanthropy. In November we enjoyed Dec. 16 we were saddened to learn that Virginia, ail­ a luncheon meeting at the Chuck Wagon restaurant. ing of chest and heart complications, had passed away. Just before Christmas we collected used clothing to In Dece mber we met with Charmon Wilson Lathrop, E, sell at the Cherry Avenue auction. With the proceeds we to celebrate the yuletide and to exchange secret sister bought a hair dryer, vases, combs and brushes. cologne, gifts. after shave lotion and other personal gifts for the geriatrics We plan a January White Elephant sa le at the home of patients at the County hospital. Throughout the year we Helen Francis Donaldson, Al:; a February book review furnish them with magazines and cigarets. For their with Ann Wheeler Lighter, AM; in March, a demonstra­ recreation room we have donated a bookcase and radios. tion on crystal and china by Edith Mercer Mooney, I, Our Panhellenic representatives helped with the annual April , a tour gui"ded by Dorthea Coss Davison, E; May, Christmas party given by Panhellenic for the pediatrics making artificial flowers with 'Suzanne Tornow Miller. I. ward at the County hospital. Our chapter donated gifts A June meeting with Marie ('Billie) Marlelle Davis, Bl:, for the children. will close the season. Tentative plans are made for two In January Eloise Cattel Barsamian, T, took over the or th ree summer parties. helm as our president when Janice Caskey Simonson. BX, RosANA LELAND WELKER, AE-lowa State moved to the San Jose area. Jackie Day McDonald, A, was elected to fill the vice president vacancy. Our other officers are Marie Cornthwaite Nay, BX, secretary; Pat CALIFORNIA Rojas Nash, M, treasurer; Shirley Brace Valdemi, A , and D oris Miller, Pan hellenic representatives; and Betty Hermann Kallo, A, TRIANGLE correspondent. ARROWHEAD Chapter Growing- Growing Our program for the rest of the year includes a luncheon meeting at the new Harvan's restaurant in Febru­ Victoria Country club in Riverside was the scene of a ary; making Easter tray favors for the geriatrics ward gala holiday luncheon for Arrowhead alumn"' chapter at County hospital ; selling used clothing again in April and pledges, college mem bers and recent graduates in the to raise money for our geriatrics project· helping with area who were home for Christmas. We enjoyed getting tray favors for ·the Panhellenic May Day party at the acquainted with our future members who represented four pediatrics ward; and ending· the year with our annual different campuses. May luncheon. Lynn Smith, AH, was welcomed back into our gang BETIY HERMANN KALLO, A-California after a four year absence during which her navy husband was stationed in Hawaii an d San Francisco. Our alumna: chapter is now larger than it has ever Entertain LON G BEACH Husbands been during its 10 year existence. \VIe are laying tentative plans for the annual Spring The Long Beach alumn"' invited Santa Ana alumn"' to Tea to entertain members and wives of the staff of the meet with them Jan. 18 at the Disneyland hotel. Feb. 16 Lloyd Stamp, and his wife, Barbara, re '54, showed ~a'ii£~~~i;~ Id Riverside campus of the Universi ty of some of the more than 1200 Kodachrome pictures taken during their year abroad. Our husbands were guests at O ·J r Founders' D ay program was held at the home of this meeting. Carol~ne Dack Haupt, z. in Riverside. Caroline served a beaut1ful maroon and lavendar ice cream cake to a record H ELEN EHRENHARDT HANSEN, rr-Indiana Stale crowd of alumnre. Alice Moreland Gleitsman AT read some interesting sidelights on the lives of our' Fou'nders. PASADENA Gi-ves Christmas Checks ALICE MORELAND GLEITSMAN, AT Pasadena's Christmas party was at Dotty Howe's, AO, beautifully decorated home. After ·voting Christmas gift DIABLO VALLEY Alumn¥, spoke Encino. Our own members wiH model and all proceeds of the educational work of UNESCO and the forth· will go to Hathaway Home for children. April 12 we coming National Conference in San Francisco. "Shevie" will stage our second annual rummage sale. In May our is President of the Peninsula Committee for UNESCO as year will close with the installation of new officers. well as a member of the National Municipal League, BARBARA WHELAN MERRIFIELD, AO·UCLA American Association of Political and Social Studies, and the first woman "councilman" elected in San Mateo in 30 years. In January, Helen Farrar Dismukes, I and A, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL gave an Instructive talk on Pro America, of which she Stages Successful Benefit is an active member. For a complete change of pace, in December we had not The Southern California Council of Sigma Kappa, with one but three parties! At the afternoon meeting at Mildred Jean Hewitt Nicklaus, A, were President Nancy O'Dell Selz, BT, opened her home in Manorae Thompson Markel, AK, vice-president; Betty Claymont Dec. l2. Trula Hardy helped us make various Meats Millers, A . secretary; Eileen Peugh Miller, BT, Christmas decorations for our own homes. treasurer; Zelia Sedgwick T, Southern California Council In j anuary Delaware Sigma Kappas invited friends to Represent~tive; and Ev~lyn Swearingen Hanson , AE, accompany us to "Your Home, Inc. ," a unique do·it· Panhellemc representative. yourself commercial est::tblishment in Wilmington, for a At our N ovember meeting, we were pleased with our lecture-demonstration on interior decor. auction of fo od and gift items which brought in $17. In A supper party prepared by Pat Jones, Phyllis Johnston, December, Mary White Bird, AK was again hostess for Evelyn Smath Mendenhall, BZ, and Lenore Smith, with our annual C·hristmas dinner party, for our husbands. Lenore acting as hostess in her home at New Castle, was At the January meeting, Marge Markel showed beautiful most enjoyable in February. The group agreed to make CO'lor slides taken on her fall trip to the East Coast and table decorations for the national convention luncheon that New England. Bridge was enjoyed after the February will ho nor Sigma Kappa relatives within families. business meeting. In March. mothers were guests at our At o ur March meeting we made good headway con· regular meeting and Mrs. jesse H enke presented an structing the table decorations when we gathered at interesting account of her experiences as the wife of a Dorothy Church Chandler's, AI.' new home at 610 Ivydale medica.l missio nary in China. In April we plan to have Rd., Carrcroft Crest, Wilmington 3, Del. a foretgn student from Whittier college as our guest As membership chairman of the Newark Branch of speaker. In May, new officers will be installed. Husbands AAUW, Trula Hardy has discovered two more Sigmas wall be guests at a June barbeque when John and Roxie lavang an Newark: Mary Elizabeth 'Howard Fritz, T, 7'l Kessanger Powell, M, discuss Arabian horses. Kenmar Dr., Brookside Park. and Gladys Fait Kimball, Our members have been active in the program of the Southern California Council of Sigma Kappa. Several tJ., 209 West Park Pl. In the Winter issue of the TRIANGLE of us attended the Foundecs' Day dinner at La Rounde the Philadelphia alumnre reported Doris Konecke Walters Rue Restaurant in Long Beach. Zelia Sedgwick made the E, as leaving them for Yorklyn, Del. ' place cards for 150 alumnre and college membecs ,who EVELYN WILSON MONROE, AZ attended. All members sold tickets for the annual benefit sponsored by the council-" lnherit the Earth" Feb. 16 at the Pasadena Playhouse. We hope that all Sigma Kappas living in or near FLORIDA Whittier will call Irma King, OX 5-1381. · EILEEN PEUGH MILLER, BT-Ohio MIAMI Alumna? Helps College Sigmas and Senior Citt<,ens Too CONNECTICUT Our fall program in Miami got off to a good start wath our October meeting, which was held in 'Beta Delta's new and beautifully decorated chapter room in the Uni· No Attics Are Safe in HARTFORD versity of Miami Panh<;llenic Building, Special guest was . T~e Sigmas of Hartford were busy with a dinner meet· Jane Dearborn, Travellang Secretary, who was just finish­ mg. tn J anu~rY, a. book review in February, and a just ang a VISit to Beta Delta. pia an fun naght an March! But the Auction and Sale Early Nov<;mber found us celebrating Founders' Day planned fo r a Saturday in May is the highlight. Elfreda wath a beautiful luncheon at the Riviera Country club. NIChols, N,1 a!l~ Melva Everson, E, are co·chairmaning We were grateful to Emily Murray Vance, BtJ., and Sara the money raistng. event and no cellar or attic is safe Hosea Morgan, ll, for the lovely decorations of lavender from thear searchang . eyes. Janet Clark Goodwin, O, orchids and maroon candles. Sara is an "orchid fancier " wtll donate QUite a btt as she wdl soon be moving to and to her we owe the beautiful blossoms that made ~P Bost~n where her husband has accepted a position with the unu.s ual a~rangements for the centerpieces at each GE 10 Lynn, Mass., as a patent attorney. table .. Smce thiS luncheon also served to honor the six .Gerontology wor~ in Hartford is progressing in a satis­ Fall anataates of Beta Delta, who had been initiated fymg way. About SIX of t~e alumnre visited the Farming­ earlter the same day, this occasion had a special signifi­ t ~m Convalescent home Just before Christmas and de­ can~~ for all of us. Our program featured short "thumb­ laghted the elderly citizens with singing, gifts, refresh­ naal sketches of each of the Founders and a con­ ~nents, and espectally bedstde chats. An evening of sl ides temporary S1gma counterpart in talent and interests A new f~t~::~ned for a home in Rockville, Conn. in the near plan for closer cooperati~n between alumnre ~:1d the college chapter was explamed, and an alumna moth er JA NET CLARK GOODWIN, 0 for each o£ the new initiates was introduced. Our December meeting at the home of Mary Ruth Mu~ray, n.. was chiefly occupied in wrapping our DELAWARE Cbnstmas gifts for the Senior Citizens in the Pioneer Convalescent Home, our Gerentology project. The follow­ tog Sunday afternoon, a group of alumnre and Beta Deltas No Stone Left Unturned in DELAWARE! t oo ~ presents and refreshments to the H ome for a Chr1stmas party. Elino~ L~rsen Pearson, AA, read about the activity of Our annual Christmas Coffee, on the Monday after our \XItlmmgton -Newark Chapter in the Summer '57 Chnstmas, honored Sagmas, home from college for the ~R.IAN~LE, . made herself known to us and started par­ hola.days , and thear mothers. Beta Delta Chapter Room was tiCJP~tJng 1n the group this Fall. \'{!e Del3wareans are a.gam the settmg, ar;ad t~e party. was gay, with conversa­ C?nvi~ced tha.t eve~y means of communication is effec· tiOn and coffee .Bowmg In quantity and quality! !~v~hi~ s~eaal~h~~~e!Stgmas we do not kn ow are residing In January. we m~t. at the home of Marie Amerise to P!an our .sprmg .activitY. Our Gerentology program was Lenore Monk Smith, AK, mimeographed booklets for diScussed an detaal, and it was decided that a face-lifting each ot us that contam the program for the year w 1th JOb an the decor of the bedrooms of the Pioneer H ome dates scheduled for the meetings and a darectory of all would provide a worthwhile outlet for our energies and, 6 56 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE we hope, a lift of spmts for the patients of that home. Since Pensacola is a Navy town with much coming and It was decided that the alumn;e chapter would divide into going, it's been a thrill to welcome several new members. teams, each team to take one room. We expect to com· A group from Pensacola hope to drive to Biloxi for con· plete this project during the spring. vention and, since we are so close, hope that you'll come Our February meeting, to be held at the home of and see us. Margaret Ring, Bll, will be occupied with making plans MARGE GODWIN for helping Beta Delta wi th Second Semester Formal Rushing. At that meeting too, we will complete. our project of making Sigma Kappa pillows to be given to Alta Morin Visits SARA SOT A each new initiate after Beta Delta's forma-l initiation in March. Both local and visiting Sigmas enjoyed the March lunch­ MARTHA TuRNER DENHAM, f!-Fiorida State eon at Rennick's Restaurant in Sarasota. A special guest was Alta Thompson Morin, E, a past National Treasurer and a member of Epsilon's Advisory Board at Syracuse, Entertains ORLANDO Panhellenic who spoke informally to the group. Sigma Kappa was the hostess sorority at the September Our annual picnic and swimming party (we hope it will meeting of the Central Florida Panhellenic Association. be warm enough to swim by then!) ·will be held May Omegas India Steed 'Wells and Alice Adams Miller served 19 at Helen Babcock's, f!, home in Casey Key. New as our hostesses. officers will be installed. The Orlando Alumn;e chapter celebrated Founders' Day HELEN BABCOCK, f!-Fiorida State with a luncheon in the Golden Room at the T. G. Lee Dairy. Bessie Perdue, f!, delivered a brief Founders' Day message preceding lunch. IDAHO The annual Christmas party was held at the home of Bebe Winter Kazanzas, fl. Doris Anderson Frederick, Z, related a Christmas story after which different Sigmas BOISE Entertains College Sigmas told about personal experiences of past Christmas days. NANCY jACKSON, f!.Fforida Stale Boise area alumn;e opened the fall season with a business meeting at the home of our chairman for the year, Frieda Bethm'an Jeffries, T. Hildegarde Vox Beard, PALM BEACH Honors Edna Dreyfus AR, is our secretary-treasurer and Frieda and Rosalie Gray Barbour, I, are our representatives on the Boise Pan­ The Palm Beach Alumn;e chapter had the privilege of hellenic Council. honoring Edna Brown Dreyfus at a luncheon March 1 at Rosalie ·was fashion coordinator for the annual Pan­ the home of Florence jackson 'Clough, e. of Gulf Stream. hellenic schol•arship luncheon and fashion show in Oc­ Others attending were: Mrs. K·arl Miller; Mrs. Herbert tober. j ean Dykeman Morgan, T, was one of the models. Vance, Coral Gables; Jane Reynolds and Bobby Tomberg, Janet Willis Smith, AK , entertained us at a pre· Bll; Sis Olson, e; Marie Thompson, rr; Mrs. Theodore Christmas luncheon in her Caldwell, Idaho, home Dec. Moldenke, A; and Mrs. C. Edward Jones, A'i'. Mrs. Drey· 14. She was assisted by Sylvia Sarlaf Stone. A, of fus is spending a month in Florida vacationing in Caldwell, and Gwendolyn Shepard Deal, A, of Nampa. Stuart and the Miami area. We welcome Marion Quigley Puffer, M, as a -new member. Our chapter plans to attend the covered ·dish supper On Dec. 27 we had a get-acquainted tea for pledges March II in honor of Mrs. Dreyfus to be given by the and college members in Boise during their s·chool vacation. Miami Alumn;e chapter. Mary Stephens Nelson, AT, was hostess, assisted by jean Mrs. Dreyfus told us about plans for Convention this Morgan and M·arion Puffer. Our guests were Rosemary coming July and gave . us a report of the chapters she Frieman from the University of Oregon, Marion Manning had visited recently. It is always a great inspiration to from Idaho State and Mary Ann Read ing from Utah be with our past N:rtional President. State. Jane Reynolds, our president, has just moved into her Our Feb. 7 rummage sale, our first money raising new home at 3320 N. Seacrest 'blvd., Boynton Beach. project, specialized in children's clothing and a "knick· She is Home Economist for the Florida Power and Light knack" bar. Co. Bobby Tomberg also has a new home in Boynton MARY STEPHENS NELSON, AT Beach with an indoor swimming pool. Florence Clough's son, Bruce, is attending Culver­ Stockton College this term. He writes very favorably of the Beta Mu girls and the campus at Canton, Mo. Sis ILLINOIS Olson, e, is !:lack on the "recovered" list. The Palm Beach Alumn;e chapter celebrated Founders· Day with the Miami alumn;e and the Beta Delta chap­ CARBONDALE-MARION Growing Fast ter at a lun·cheon-banquet at the Riviera Country olub in The Carbondale-Marion Alumn;e club welcomed many Coral Gables. Six new Beta Delta initi•a tes of that morning new members at the dinner meeting in September. Our sat at the speaker's table and were introduced. Ruth president this year is Ruth Durst Blanton, AZ. , Rysdon Miller, National Counselor, gave a report on For our first money-making project this year, we sold rushing and pledging all over the country; Eunice Parker foam rubber Garment Grips. Anderson, National Gerontology Chairman, spoke on At Christmas time we met at the Gamma Kappa chap­ local work in geriatrics. Following the luncheon, the ter house on the Southern Illinois University 'Campus. Palm Beach Alumn;e chapter was invited to view the new We gave the girls many useful gifts for the House. Sigma Kappa suite in the Panhellenic Building just PEG TAYLOR, rK-Southern Illinois erected. The following Saturday our chapter celebrated its own Founders' Day with a luncheon at H oward Hamilton CHAMPAIGN Chapter Entertains Panhellenic restaurant in West Palm Beach. Dec. 27 the chapter held its annual Christmas party at Theta's House for college girls and new pledges at the home of Twen'ty·one members attended the meeting Sept. 17, Sandra Davidson's, Q, grandmother's new home in West that opened the year's work for Champaign-Urbana alum­ Palm Beach. The Omega girls gave a report on the ""' at the home of Lucille Rhymer Wikoff, e. The group progress of the new $87,000 addition to their ·chapter was especially glad to welcome back Fannie Brooks after house to be fully completed following Christmas vacation. her illness of last Spring. Another Theta guest was Clara Winslow Moldenke, A, winter resident of Delray Jessie Toland, 169 Pearson. dr., Ashville, ~.C. who has Beach, was honored guest. retired after a ·long serviCe teachmg history In the FLORENCE jACKSON CLOUGH, fJ.JI/inois Cooley and Northern ·high schools of Detroit, Mich. A most hearty welcome was given to three new members: Marianne Wilford, e, mother of college Theta member, PENSACOLA Club is Underway Barbara Wilford, Virginia McGarvey, r

SPRING 1958

Florence Campbell Frampton, e. was hostess for the sponding secretary and Jrja Fortuna, T, has accepted this 23 who came to the meeting Oct. 15 at which we were re sponsibility. most interested in hearing Adeline W oods , who ha'd come Vondell Davis was in charge of reservations for the down from Chicago to tell us of her work in the field annual holiday luncheon for co llege members, alumnre, of gerontology at the Lincoln Senior Center (see the Sigma Kappa mothers and guests held at Carson's. It was TRIANGLE, Spring, 1957). A most welcome ne w member a most successful event and attended by nearly one was Helen Summer, e. who had been associated with hundred persons. Miss Woods at Mt. Sinai Hos pital in New York. We Elvie TenHoor and Dorothy Lindbloom attended Edna hope for continued associ'ation with her. Mary Powell Dreyfus' Open House for Ruth Ware Greig at her Slack, e. entertained at dinner for Miss Woods, who was home in Munster, Ind. after Ruth had been l::K's dele· the houseguest of Fannie Brooks . gate at NPC. Elvie gave a minute and g lowing account Since our bu'dget was adopted at this meeting, it was of this delightful occasion which attracted approximately most gratifying that our \'Qays and Means chairman , tw o hundred guests. · Betty Frampton Blixen, e. could tell of more than $30 j EAN \X"I NSLOW, .AE·lowa State profit from the sale of hosiery, sweater guards, tea tow els, etc. as well as the rummage sale profit. Another cause for rej o icing was the announcement by Virginia NORTH SHORE Plays and Learns McGarvey that Theta chapter had climbed to the first Ethel Nilson Westerberg, e, was hostess at our gala quarti"le in campus scholas ti c affairs. Christmas party Dec. II. The colorful deco rati ons, amus· Nov. 19 , the Champaign·Urbana Alumnre chapter and ing games, and gift exchange officiated over by Santa Theta chapter had one of the fines t of Founders' Day Claus himself put us all in the h oliday mood. programs. Held at the chapter house with live co llege At our Jan. D meeting at the home of Edwina members dressed in costumes approximating the period o f Hokanson Ericcson, AK and Bll in Skokie. Margaret 18 74 that were loaned by two alumnre members, the Davis, AE. talked on principles of time and moti on meeting was most effective because Mary Slack, e. had study ·which she had learned at a summer course at written an excellent rev iew of the history o f Sigma K

Some of the Ames alumnre, college members, patrons and patronesses who enjoyed a potluck supper at Alpha Epsilon's chapter house.

SPRING 1958 Havel Bross and Wilma Tator as hos tesses. February and Easter baskets made of coconut. The elderly people was money-making month with a Chinese Auction , at expr{·ssed g~ea t appreciation of these tokens o f interest which we had outside guests, at the home of D ottie Tefft in their happiness and welfare. with Jan H orst and Pauline Young as hostesses. In Ano ther important project for this sprin g will be March Jane Cook Otto, Province President, gave an the party for the graduating sen iors of Alpha Epsilon. mteresting picture of the NatiOnal Outlook. Nancy Moran We are very proud of these young women who w ill so' and Pat Shipman were hos tesses for this meeting at the soon be Sigma Kappa alumnre. home of Frances Bassett. Our offi ce rs are Marcia Brintnall McCowen, AE, Flower Raising and Arranging were of timely interest president ; Betty Stewart Kalsem, AE. vice-presi~ent; Dorothy Hoffman Sielert, AE, secretary, and Beverly for the April meeting at the home of Marion Royce at Swenson, AE, treasurer. Their planning and direc­ which Lydia Muncy and Carlotta Walters were eo-host­ ~each esses. Two spring potlucks were held. One at Belleville ti on keeps us bu sy. MABEL PETERSON P ETERSON, AE-Iowa State at the home of Wilma Tator with Helen Moore and Dottit Tefft as hos tesses and at the Ypsilanti home of Irene Kent with Martha Powers and Pauline Zoller as­ sistin g. KANSAS I RENE SCHULER K ENT, AM-Michigan

LAWRENCE Alumn~ Raising Money DETROIT Enioys Gerontology Talk at Emphasis in the Lawrence 1Alumnre group this year is Founders' Banquet on raising mone y for the building fund for the new chap­ ter hou se at the University of Kansas. Several projects Detroit alumnre were all interested at Founders' Day are in progress. First, each member of the group has made Banquet to hear one of our members, Elizabeth Murray, a monthly pledge, to be handed in at each meeting or rB, tell of her work with older citizens through the se nt to Marilyn Metz, chairman of the project. Y.W.C.A. So inspired mos t of the groups have been Another monthly effort is a bake sale in downtown working ever since to give cheer to nursing homes in Lawrence. The December sale was held on the campus their vicinity by party favors and gifts at Christmas. The to accommodate the students. one exception is the Birmingham group who continue their In January we held our annual buffet dinner for hus­ work on a directory of aids for handicapped children to bands at the chapter house. Other special guests were be placed in doctors offices. the members of the Lawrence Mothers ' club and their After group Christmas parties, we started the new year husbands. During dinner we held an auction of gifts seriously with "Taking the Mystery out of Wills" by sent by vacationing Sigma.s this summer. The packages Carleton B. Leonhard of the Detroit Bank and Trust at were sold "sig ht unseen" with the postmark providing our January meeting at the home of D orothy Marshick the only clue to the contents. The evening was rounded Van Fleet, AM. out with a talk by Dorothy Burkholder Maloney, Z on February was a gay time for all attending our annual her trip to Italy. ' dance, a Cupid Ball, at the Detroit Boat club on Valen­ Earlier this yea r we entertained the new pledges of Xi tines Day. Marilyn Rohe York, 8, was in charge of the chapter. Peg Moyer Brien, Z, was the hostess at her home party-a lively successful money raising project and fun fo r the outdoor bar-b-que. too. NETTE Lou ]ONES HARNAR, :=:-Kansas In March at the home of Shirley Sanders Thomson, AT, foreign exchange students sponsored by American Field Service discussed their school work and activities in this country as compared to that in their homeland. The an­ KENTUCKY nual meeting in May is in D ea rborn with election of offi­ cers and fi nal business of the year. Georgetown alumrue are planning their annual tea at "IsABEL MciNTYRE MOORE, AT-Michigan State graduation time in honor o f Alpha Chi's graduating seniors and the alumnre attending the graduation exercises. In September we held a rush party at Caps Coach KALAMAZOO Alumn~ Sen'e Food To House in Lexington for eight guests. "60 Plus" Group CLARA jEAN H ALL SMITH, AX-Georg etown To celebrate Founders' Day Ka-lamazoo alumnre were hostesses to the Gamma Beta college Sigma Kappas of Western Michigan at a dessert given in the home of MASSACHUSETTS Wilhelmina Hall Faunce, rB. The college girls gave a short history of the founders of Sigma Kappa. Later we enjoyed refreshments and the singing of Sigma Kappa BOSTON Alumn~ Bring 85 Gifts songs. Jacqueline Kintner Bishop, rB, was chairman. Ruth Butters, 0, our gerontology chairman, proudly In January Sigma Kappa alumnre were co-hostesses for reports that at the December meeting 85 gifts were Kalamazoo Panhellenic's dessert bridge held in Western \:~~;:.~~~- m for the 85 members of the Baptist Home in Michigan University's modern Student Center. Norma Crane Hungerford, rB, worked on the committee which Feb. 8, Edith Clark Sprinthall, A presented "Geron­ planned the Annual Panhellenic Dance held Feb. 1 at the tology Surprises" at 146 Co = o nw ~alt h ave. The hos­ Hotel Harris-profits going to the Panhellenic House at tesses were Frances Baker, 6. , and Pearl Stickney, 6.. Western Michigan. Hastesses fo r the March 8 meeting were Doris Perkins In keeping with Sigma Kappa's national project of Chandler, 0, and Lillian Perkins, 0, in Arlington We gerontology, the Kalamazoo alumnre serve refreshments enj oyed pictures of Mexico taken by Herma Rowe · 0 to some 30 members of the "60 Plus'' Group every The April 12. meeting promises to be a busy one.' There other week. Irene Brewer Garrett, AT, is the co-ordinator wtll be tmtlatton of Delta seniors into our chapter of the club. and a talk on " Little Navajos in Arizona" by Pauline NANCY NEWTON GENSLER, rB-Western Michigan Watts , 6, who served a number of years as a missionary among the Indians. She is now serving as a deaconess of an Episcopal church in New Bedford Mass Her address is 66 Norman st. The hostesses 'are R~th I. MISSOURI Bessom, A, and Blanche M. Goodwin, A. The annual meeting May 17 wi ll be held at the home of the prestdent, Maude Abbott Hawkes 186 Lincoln st KANSAS CITY Alums Enthuse& Over Newton Highlands, with Ruby Stevens, ' A, co-hostess. ., Proposed New Xi Chapter House We hope to see Evelyn Murphy BH 16 Essex st Brockton, Mass ., and Betty Heltsley, BI.' freque ntly. ., Alumnre in the Greater Kansas City area are eagerly awa1t10~ the start o f construction o n the new Xi chapter RUTH I. BESSOM, A-Boston house 10 Lawrence. Seve ral mo ney raising projects have been used and others are being co nsidered for future use to help with Xi's building plans. MICHIGAN Many Stgmas and their friends were fascinated by the authentic .!;!awaiian dances presented by Helen Ellfeldt Wtlltams, .::., at two benefits for Sigma Kappa. They were All About ANN ARBOR held . tn her h o m~ Dec. 6 and Dec. 8. Helen gave a beautiful P~esentat10n of Hawaiian dances and brought Ann Arbor Sigmas are involved in a variety of projects to the audtenc' a new understanding of the land the for 1958. January provided an opportunity to work on the people, and the dance. ' Gerontology ProJect at the home of Pauline Zoller, with At our Christmas buffet dinner, Dec. 10, at the beau- 1:1 60 1:1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Some of the Billings alumnre with National President Wava Brown. (left to right) Jean Brown, Billings Alum­ nre president; Mrs. Brown, National President; Mrs. John Manlove, State Alum· nre president; and Mrs. Patrick McDonough, secre­ tary-treasurer.

tifully decorated home of Dorothy Knapp Brown, Z, the Club also gifted the Chapter House at Missoula with a · housemother and members from Xi chapter were guests. check for new initiation equipment. Dinner was followed by the singing of Christmas carols. The five new members introduced were Mary Ann •A Mother-Daughter Tea was held at the home of Pat Kocar Brockway, '56; Roberta Prevo!, ex '58; Donna Scherrer Stelmach, Z, Dec. 28 . We were pleased to Whitehead Potter, ex '59; Angela Oberto, '54, and have Mothers and Daughters from as far away as Ottawa, Charlene Mullen from Colorado State. Kan . and Poala, Kan., attend. Two of our members, Pat Scherrer Stelmach, Z, and Jill Lauderdale Jackman, Z, are planning to attend Sigma Kappa National Convention in Biloxi, Miss. in June. NEBRASKA Tentative plans have been made to sponsor a "Tasting Tea" in mid-April. ARETA HEMPHILL GARDEN, Z·Kansas LINCOLN Alumna! Really Busy To answer the alumnae editor's query, "What has hap. pened to the Lincoln Alumnre? we direct attention to ST. LOUIS Keeps its Book Cart Rolling MILESTONES-seven legacies and a couple of handsome at St. Lukes escorts for them! Our money-making project, which happily turned out The St. Louis Sigmas have been busy with all kinds of also to be a successful public relations affair, was a interesting meetings. In November we celebrated Found· benefit bridge party held at the chapter house during ers' Day with a delicious turkey dinner courtesy of Louise Christmas vacation. Ruth Broman and June Smith planned Still Leutwiler, 9, Ladue, Mo. the details that made the evening so enjoyable for about Priscilla Mo-Idenke Drake, A, talked about the found· 100 guests. In addition to numerous door prizes and table ers of Sigma Kappa. Her talk was especially meaning· favors given by business firms, members donated "white ful because Priscilla's mother is a Sigma from Colby elephants" for fun prizes and made pies for the des· and her family knew many of the founders in person. sert supper. We were delighted to lind among the card We learned all kinds of clever tricks in December for players some AK's whose visits to Lincoln for the holi· decorating our homes for Christmas. Over coffee and days enabled them to come--Christine Carlson Groppe and dessert we held an auction. Youise VanSickle from California, Angeline Anderson The New Year was ushered in with a card party and from Grand Island, Neb., and Frances Proudfit Schrader dessert where we all enjoyed getting together and just from Aurora, Ill. TALKING. Our next meeting will feature a talk on Boys We entertained the Alpha Kappa pledges at a buffet Town, Mo., a special town designed for delinquent and supper at Hillcrest Country Club and with our children predelinquent boys from 9·15. were entertained in turn by the college chapter at their We have been keeping our projects alive, in spite of annual Christmas party. frequent bouts of flu. Every Friday morning Sigmas man Our gerontology project-providing tray favors and the hospital book and magazine cart at St. Luke's Hos· sending Christmas and birthday cards to the patients at pita! to cheer the patients and bring reading material. a local nursing home-has been continued this year under In addition to this we made a money donation to the the direction of Mary Lou Nider. poor at the Alcaza< Hotel. This money was to go for A welcome addition to our group has been Peggy cosmetics, hair dryer and simple needs to make life Stewart Binlield, e, who was hostess for the January brighter for these people. meeting. She talked on Spain and showed beautiful MARY ALBERDING FINCH, Al-Miami colored slides that she and her husband had taken dur· ing their residence there. This year's officers have been Millicent Jaecke Fow!ei, president; Janice Nickel, vice-president; Donna Grove MONTANA secretary, and Margaret Downs, treasurer. ANNIE LAURIB WHITMER, AK·Nebraska National President Visits BILLINGS Life for the Billings alumnae club has been full of NEW JERSEY activities and events; the greatest excitement being an overnight visit by our National President, Wava Chambers Brown in October. Mrs. Brown had just completed a suc· PLAINFIELD SUBURBAN Plans Cookie cessful rush week with Alpha Nu in Missoula, Mont. Exchange After a most enjoyable dinner, a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Patrick McDonough where Mrs. Brown The January meeting of Plainfield Suburban alumnre gave a shoxt talk on rush week, finances, scholarship, was held on the 9th, at the home of Esther Cline, AZ, and the endowment fund. in Westfield. In spite o·f a very cold night and icy roads, Montana State Day was held last May in Billings with we had a good attendance. We all worked together on a 25 members from throughout the State gathering for the patchwork quilt we plan to send to the Maine Seacoast two days activities. Gladyes Lympus. our Province Presi­ Mission. dent, spoke on the National Convention during the dinner In February, we met at Lucille Lermond's in West· meettng. At the farewell breakfast Mrs. John Manlove field, with Barbara Rasmussen co-hostess. We looked for­ was elected the new State Alum President, Mrs. Lewis ward to seeing slides of Laura Griswold Snyder, AZ, who Ross, Recommendation Chairman, and Kay WiHis of last year went on a round-the-world trip with her bus· Helena. Secretary-Treasurer. band . March will find us at the home of Marion Hawley During the Christmas holidays a dinner was held. Gifts in Scotch Plains. We plan a social get-together that were wrapped for a local nursing home and the Alum night, playing bridge and canasta. SPRING 1958 A 61 A In April we will go up in the mountains, to visit Gerry Ford in Basking Ridge. H er co-hostess will be Mar­ querite Bell, :=: who also lives in Basking Ridge. We plan to have the a 1ways popular White 'Elephant Sale. . May we wi ll be at the home of Connie Barnett tn Scotch Plains. Connie is a welcome new member to our group. Gerry MacAlpine, E, will be her co-hostess. We will have a "Cookie Exchange." For this, each member brings one dozen of her favorite cookies (home-made) and the recipe. Then we all sample each others' product a nd exchange recipes. [n June we will have our annual picnic. This. year, _as last, it will be at the home of Eileen Tantum 10 Plam­ field. Every year for this picnic we send invitations to all the college Sigma Kappas who are home from college for summer vacation. This always makes the evening very interesting because it is fun to hear all the latest hap­ penings from the college campuses. J EAN BOYD SEARCH, AZ

NEW JERSEY Fifth Annual Founders' Day Luncheon New Jersey alumn:e held their fifth annual Founders' Day Luncheon Saturday, Nov. 2, ' 57 at the William Pitt Inn, Chatham, N.J. The third annual New Jersey state day was also held at this charming colonial inn in the historic Garden State. Major Ethel Byran, director of Morris County " Welfare H ouse," spoke of the problems of the aged, what we as a group may do to help and the methods she uses in her work to add to the amenities of life for our senior citizens. Helping to evacuate a hospital during a bombing Among alumnre attending New Jersey's fifth raid were among the duties of our guest speaker while annual Founders' Day Luncheon were Eleanor serving as a nurse overseas during World War II. Dygert Haddon, , Marion Sloane Bartlett, AA, Marion Sloane Bartlett, AA, president of New Jersey Suburban alumn:e chapter, hostesses for the luncheon, and Major Ethel Byram, nurse in charge of gave the wlecome address. Eleanor Dygert Haddon, 4> , Welfare House. province president, state chairman and luncheon chair­ man, gave highlights of the national convention. Betty Breth Sylvie. E, was vice chairman. Plaudits were given to the Plainfield Suburban group Editor. Pouring were Cora Kampie Dickinson, E, cor­ for their Gerontology program working with the Golden poration treasurer for Epsilon, and Frances Whitwell, N, Age Group in Westfield. Chairman of this project is chairman of the advisory board. Shirley Barnett Bying­ Lucile Kohlberg Lermond, 4>. ton, E '49, alumnz president, co nvalescing from an opera­ BARBARA LETTAU RASMUSSEN , AA tion, was unable to be present. MARION BIGELOW REED , AE The alumn:e entertained the Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club in January at a dinner meeting in the home of Frances Whitwell. Children of alumn:e were entertained Varied Programs in ROCHESTER at a delightful Christmas party at the chapter house in December. The year's activities for the Rochester Alumn:e Chap­ Syracuse good old-fashioned winter with its 65.5 inches ter were well organized under the direction of Marian of snow since jan. 1, necessitated postponement of the Page 1Mahan, vice-president and program chairman. fn meeting in February with the p ledges as guests. Both September, Madame Jeanne spoke to us on "Hats for pledges and seniors will be alumn:e guests in April when Fall" and October we had a representative from the seniors will be inducted into the alumn:e chapter and Rochester Area Dairy Council. Beatrice Lines will give a program on English Castles Founders' day was of particular importance to us this and Cathedrals, using Kodachromes taken in England last year. T wo of our alumnz, Fannie Pratt, E, and Eleanor summer. Gordon Hamilton, E, celebrated their 50th year with March 10 will find alumn:e and ugests at the chapter Sigma Kappa at a dinner meeting at the home of Esther house to hear a play review by 'Mary Aldrich Jones-the Neal, E . A lovely sterling silver dish was presented to chapter's big benefit project for this year. The annual Epsilon Chapter by the Rochester Alumn:e group as a dinner meeting and election of officers will take place in memento of this very special occasion. May at the horne of Phyllis Elder Cole, A'E-. The annual Christmas party was held at the home of Traffic past the chapter house increased appreciably dur­ Barbara Greer Kleindschmidt, E. ing past months as Sigma Kappas drove by at every The program for the rest of the year was presented at opportunity to view the progress on the addition. After the J anuary dessert meeting at the home of Ricky Hell­ months of surmounting apparently insurmountable ob· man 'It along with a speaker on interior decorating. stacles, it has been heartening to watch the foundation go The ' program will include a speaker on Development of in, the framework go up and the brickwork go on. At Table Fashions of Today, a meeting at the Children's the moment all is buried under mountains of snow, but Shelter in April, and the election of officers in May. The there will come a day- year will conclude with a June picnic for the members SHIRLEY BARNETT BY INGTON, E-Syracuse and husbands at the home of Barbara Wienges Cross, E. SHIRLEY BROWN AVERY, B'E--Purdue WESTCHESTER Alumnte Aim for Biloxi SYRACUSE Entertains In Honor of Convention in June for a delegate from the Westchester National President W ava Brown County Alumnre is the main objective of our group this spring. A White Elephant Auction to help swell our con­ Highlight of the Syracuse winter program was the vention fund was held at the January meeting with February visit of National President \Xlava Chambers V10la H olt D ownes, N, of White Plains. Brown to the Syracuse campus, where she was honored Regular business meetings wi ll be held in March and at a coffee at the chapter house Feb. 6. Guests included April at the homes of our president, Josephine Eaby college officials. representatives of fraternity and sorority K1mmerle, Ao/, Tarrytown , and Anita McCord Hall, Z, groups, head residents, offi cers of City ,Panhellenic and Scarsdale , with new officers elected in April. These Interfraternity Conference and area natiOnal officers of officers will be installed at the May meeting in the lovely national Panhellenic fraternities. hilltop home o f Jean Herbert MacVean, AZ, of Chap­ In the receiving line with ~{rs. Brown, J\.lrs. Florence paqua. Williams head resident, and Lorraine LeRoy, chapter We have welcomed several new members this year and president: were Alta Thompson M.orin,. E, former . Na­ extend a warm invitation to all Sigmas of Westchester tional Treasurer, and Beatnce trait Lmes, E. prestdent County to join our group, of Epsilon's corporation board and TRIANGLE Alumn:e MARY NELSON EIDSON, AT-Michigan State !l 62 !l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE projector, slides and a representative (if strange) assort­ ment of handicraft, artifacts and loot in general. (Even native poisoned arrows-! wisht ya coulda been here!) DAYTON Gives and Samples Food ALMA MIKESELL ] EWELL, Z-Kansas The Dayton alumnae chapter started the new year with Janua ry luncheon at a downtown department store. A eport was given at that meeting of the basket of food OREGON jven to an aged, needy couple at Christmas time. The February meeting was at the home of one of our Portland Sigmas put in many long hou.rs this Fall on leW members, Jane Beckner Cunningham, rH. 4033 our second annual Tasting Tea, Oct. 24 at the Oregonian loland circle. She is teaching at Fairport school in Day­ Hostess House. Our many guests were delighted with the on. tan talizing dishes served and with the attractive cook­ The program at our March meeting, in the Dayton books contai ning recipes collected from the members. )ower and Light company building, was given by one of Betty Ashbaugh, '!', our chairman for next year's Tasting he company's economists. She demonstrated electronic Tea, is already hard at work collecting new and exciting ooking and Jet the group sample the Jood prepared in recipes "for our next Tasting Tea. he ''oven of tomorrow.'' Virginia Cook, M, entertained chapter members for our Dayton's 1957-58 year will end with a family picnic Christmas meeting. Each member brought a gift for an n June. Another new member who joined the group this elderly man or woman, to be delivered to residents of the •ear is Dorothy Ellis Bauman, AII, 3809 LeFevre. Ann Harvey Nursing H ome. ] EAN RAGON CoLLETT, T-lndiana Shortly before Christmas chapter members called upon the residents of the Ann Harvey Nursing Home, visited with each of the elderly people and delivered our Christ­ Hay Ride Tickles LIMA Group mas gifts to them. They were most happy to see us and Election of 1958 officers and discussion of a gerontology the members felt they had done something to make the 'rogram were the order of business for the September people happy. neeting of the Lima alumnae. Portland Sigmas also held their yearly Christmas party In October wi th our husbands we enjoyed a hay ride at the Holliday Center for Handicapped Children. A dog md weiner roast at the home of Jean Ebling T. Found­ show given by Ruth Walters, '!', and the Cascade Obedi­ :rs' Day was celebrated at the home of 'Betty Ross ence School entertained the children. A gum drop tree Paquette, Bl:. was presented to the children, along with our yearly do­ Our president, Mary Lou Farbeann, B'l', entertained us nation to the school, to be spent for things needed by xt a buffet supper and Christmas party Dec. 7. Mary the school. Lou mvites any Sigmas in the Lima area to get in touch A buffet supper for the members and their husbands with her. or boy friends is being planned for this Spring. BETTY Ross PAQUETTE, Bl:-Purdue VELMA HARMS, A-Oregon SPRINGFIELD Furnishes Fa,ors SALEM Sigmas Entertain Spouses The Springfield Alumnae chapter is getting into full Salem Sigmas and their guests on guest night in Oc­ swing with its Gerontology project. We have decided to tober were treated to a most interesting preview of new furnish favors and cards for the elderly ladies at the trends in home decorating as presented to the group by Clark County Home on special holidays such as Valen­ Meier and Frank Department Store's home decorating tine's Day, St. Patricks Day, and Easter. specialist. Recently a special program featured a discussion of the We have been most happy to welcome as a new mem­ Maine Seacoast ·Mission. We all came away much en­ ber to our group Louise Swanson Duggan, T. lightened on this major project of Sigma Kappa. ·we have Our December buffet dinner meeting was held at the planned future discussions on other l:K endeavors. lovely home of Olga Kirkwood Daughtry, 'l' '23, where LOIS LINKER FosTER, BT-Ohio the beautiful decorations got everyone into the spirit of Christmas immediately. March will find us entertaining our husbands at the annual husband-wife dinner. Plans are underway to have OKLAHOMA the dinner and dancing in the lovely party room at the home of Allan and Eileen Holden Johnson , 'l' '43. Jungles and Juveniles as Programs Fascinate CONNIE BoDEKER HAMPTON, '!'-Oregon State TULSA Alumnte The chapter-talent program meeting suggested and ar­ PENNSYLVANIA ranged by Nancy Schultz Putnam, Z (officially Panhel­ lenic representative, but unofficially chapter program chair­ man , member-wangler, interest stimulator. etc), are pay­ THIEL Chapter Enjoys Collegiates ing of! in both high interest and high meeting attendance Thiel alumnae began their fall activities with a picnic for Tulsa alumnae. for the Gamma Delta Chapter at Riverside Park. Found­ At the October meeting in the home of Goldie Capers ers' Day was celebrated by attending a tea given by the Smith, l:, Beula Addison Johnson, Z, from her wide ex­ college chapter. Our traditional Christmas party was held perience in dealing with Tulsa's juvenile problems, gave, at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Dart with Mrs. Fredrick Logan under the title of ''Juvenile Beat,'' a sobering coverage co-hostess. After a gift exchange we played bridge and of the current situation in this fast-growing city. Here, canasta. Mrs. Spencer Goodreds, fa culty adviser of Gamma as probably everywhere, the handling of the so-called Delta Chapter, entertained the college gi rls at a Christ· ''juvenile" between the ages of 17 and 18, is a particu­ mas party in her horne . larly difficult phase of the Juvenile Bureau's work, in Our largest fund raising activity and main event of the that there is great individual variance at this age in de­ year was the Bridge Marathon and spring tea entertain_ing gree of maturity. This fact presents constantly the question par ticipants in the Marathon. Our sa le of nylon hosiery of handling individuals as juveniles or adults. The talk, has also proved to be a worth-while project. leavened with the spice of Beula's irrepressible humor We are still sending birthday cards to all women resi­ (this sense of the ridiculous is a great asset in her often dents of the Mercer County Home. Members of Gamma grim work). left her listeners with the feeling that Tulsa's Delta were assisted by our group with their rushing party Unfortunate teen-agers are fortunate in the understanding and pledge dinner. The annual party for seniors was held friends they find in ] udge Young and her associates in in April. this division of the Police department. BETTY LOU ARTMAN, rt>.-Thie/ With slides (of nature, natives, and navigation-by land, wa ter , and air) and running comment on the rela­ tion of their content to her botanical research jungle PHILADELPHIA Group Grows 1 iourney through alniost inaccessible sections of Colombia and Equador, Harriet George Barclay, AH, completely Philadelphia alumnae held a joint Thursday-Saturday charmed her alumnre sisters at the November meeting group pot luck luncheon meeting in N ovember in honor with Alma Mikesell Jewell, Z. As generous with our of Founders' Day, with 19 members present. After an little group as with the huge audiences of Tulsa organiza­ impressive candlelight ceremony. a history of our found­ ti ons which continually request her programs (from hun­ ers was read. dreds of slides and experiences-of which we saw and Our ways and means chairman, Edith Bulow, e. has heard but a fraction) on this three months' research ex­ had some novel fund raising schemes for us this year, cursion of the summer, Harriet brought to this meeting one of the best of which was "waist money." Miniature a full carload of equipment-her new over-size screen, her aprons were distributed, with tape measure provided, and SPRING 1958 A 63 A \Y/e are interested in our group and optimistic for its each member contributed one penney per inch of waist­ future. As we become active in Panhellenic and with line. After careful figuring, we discovered our " average" Gamma Iota in Lubbock we hope to pick up new members. waist to be approxim ately 25 inches. With both December meetings snowed out, it was good Our current interest is in the possible colonization at to be togeth er again in January, We are looking forward West Texas State College in Canyon, Texas-only 18 to our white elephant sa le in Febru ary. a hat show in miles from Amarillo. We are all enthusiastic about it March, and a plant auction in May. and hope to be ab le to work with the group. \VIe are pleased with the number of new members who CECE LI A GusEMAN TIMBERLAKE , I-Denve.- have joined our group this year and hope our attendance records continue to be high. AUSTIN Alumna? Club Bursts into DoNNA McCOY BERGER, BZ-Marylt1nd TRIANGLE For First Time PITTSBURGH Chapter Raises Money The groundwork for Austin Alumnre club of Sigma Kappa was laid in May, June. and July of 1957. Gensie To Send Delegates to Biloxi Burnett Hemphill, l:, entertained the group at the Deck Founders D ay in Pittsburgh was celebrated by the club of the Commodore Peery in honor of Marian alumnre and Beta Iota chapters and the Mothers Club Frutiger, our State Alumnre Chairman , in July. In August at a dinner at th e Carnegie Union, Nov. 9. Lorrai ne an organizational meeting was held on the campus of the Brown Turner, AI, presented th e program. University of Texas. Officers elected were: Barbara Hend­ Husbands will be guests at a covered dish dinner Feb. erson Collins, president; Betty Jean Carper, vice-president 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 'McChesney and Pan hellenic Represe ntative; Gensie Hemphill, Secre­ (Betty Womer, Al:) in Penn Hills. The University club tary; Dot Hitson Kroen, Treasurer; Peg Murray May­ will be the scene of the Spring Luncheon April 26 . The hall , Progflm Chairman. The next meeting was held in violet will again provide the decorative th eme for the October at the home of D ot Kroen. party. In November, Founders· Day was celebrated with a Fund-raising project for the year has been the sa le of buffet dinner and program, again at the home of D ot mtn ts, peanut crunch, and coconut ca ndy. A bazaar pre­ Kroen. In January , '58 we went to a local nursing home ceded the Founders' Day dinner. Money from these two and took some tea and cookies for the ladies there. In adventures will go towa rd finan cing the alumn ae and February we met at the president's home and decided Beta Iota delegates to National Convention at Biloxi. to petition for a club and then for a chapter as soon as RuTH M. STOEHR, Al:- W estminster the opportunity presents itself. In March, we met at the home of Glenna Fearing. At this time we were again honored to have Mrs. Frutiger come and talk to us TENNESSEE AAAA abou t our future plans. The charter members of our Club are: Betty Jean Carper, B~; Barbara Anne H enderson Collins, r; Gensie EAST TENNESSEE Sets M eeting Dates Burnett Hemphill. l:; Dot Hitson Kroe n, rll; Mar­ garette E. " Peg" Murry Mayhall, Z; Fae Brase lton Met­ At our postponed January mee ting held at the John calf, l:; Glenna Anderson Fearing, Z; Dorothy Faye Sevier hotel Jan. 25, it .was decided to es tablish the 2nd Shelton Nagy, l: . Saturday of the month and the John Sevier hotel as the Other Sigma Kappas in Austin include Emily Almon regular meeting time and place. A private room will be Anderson, AP; Mrs. Thomas Hodges; Mary Stone, l:; reserved for us. This schedule started with the mee ti ng Mary Boone VanCleve, l: ; Sally and Nancy Tartt, r; Marc h 8, since initiation replace'd the February meeting. Mary Louise Hightower, l:, of nearby San Marcos, Tex. Emily Beckner reported 19 paid memberships and a BARBARA HENDERSON COLLINS, l:-SMU balance in the bank after contributing to the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Progress of Gamma Lambda chapter at East Tennessee FORT WORTH Alumna? Honor President State was discussed, with emphasis on the ways alumnae of the City's Panhellenic can help. Forth Worth alumnre gave a tea in January at the home of Beatrix H enkens Thomas, l:, honoring Helen Storm Beta Xi Presents Skit for MEMPHIS Reeser, H, Fort W orth's Panhellenic president. Invita­ Founders' Day tions were exten'ded to all · National Sororities in Fort Worth and 120 guests were received. A group of Beta Xi college members presented an un­ We entertained Dec. 30 with a tea at the home of usual Founders' Day skit at the Memphis alumnre No­ Reba January Ross, l:, for the college members and yember meeting. Thi ~ was fo llowed by an initiation serv­ pledges home for the holidays and their mothers. Fifty ICe for the Gamma Xi alumnae in our area. A lovely members and guests called. Reba Ross, was elected dessert-coffee was served by hostesses Virginia Chess and President of the newly formed Mothers' Club. Joanne Chumney. ANN STROECK, l:-SMU Memphis alumnre joined college and alumnre chapters throughout Tennessee in presenting a si lver service to the Gamma Xi's at their initiation at Lambuth college. " Little sisters" have been selected from the Memphis State pledge class. Plans were made to remember these pledges in many personal ways. An annual Christmas Open House was held Dec. 13 at the home of Glona McDaniel. This is one of the main social ev~nts of the year and was enjoyed by the alumnae and the~r husbands . and dates. A Christmas gift was presented to Beta X1 chapter an'd to Mrs. Castles, our gerontology project. Plar:ts will soon be underway for our an nual luncheon hononng graduating seniors at Memphis State. CAROLYN BARNE R MATHIS , BZ-JHemPhis

AtlAA TEXAS AAAA

Welcome to AMARILLO The Amarillo Alumnre club, composed of nine members had our firs t meeting Nov. 14 , ''J7 and have since th e~ met the second Monday of every month. Our presid~nt is M3:ry Sizer ygreen, AE; vice-presi- d~nt, Lo u Hush Stebbms, .r.; secretary, Cecilia guseman T,mberlake I ; treasurer, Ella Myers talnaker r · Ruth Anne Nicholson, Be, corresponding secre· Recommendations Chairman, Helen Hetherington ' Lee' tary, Sara Henderson Ayers, Be, West Virginia 1::. Th.e officers were installed at an Installation Servic~ recommendations chairman, and Dr. Marie held 10 the home of Ella Stalnaker in January. Our Boette, music chairman of the Parkersburg oth~r member~ are Cue Braselton Boul wa re, r. Peggy Neal rA, ~1e.'n , I, Lucd le 'Morton, l:, and Mary Jane Meyers Pate, alumnre chapter set out for Sigma Kappa luncheon. A 64 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Betty Mack (right) pours tea for President and Mrs. W. Bay I rvine of M arietta Col­ lege, and Mrs. Balser, P rov­ ince President, at Beta The­ ta's House W arming.

HOUSTON is Convention Minded Logan, Utah. With the combined efforts of college and alumna:: members, plans finally materialized in the early Christmas festivities for Houston alumnre started with fall, and now the living room, dining room, entrance the annual Christmas dance at Golf Crest Country club, hall and stairway is thickly padded with luscious new fo ll owed by the Christmas Tea for all Sigma Kappas­ wool carpeting. selected to blend beautifully with the college members, alumnre, visitors-at the home o f Louise walls, draperies and other furnishings . Wynn Blanton, :!:. The Tartt twins, Nancy and Sally, T o add further to the lovely interior, the Beta Lambdas and their mother Mrs. ]. B. Tartt, Martha Edwards and refinishe"d all the wood trimmings of the chairs and her mother Mrs. H. H . Edwaras, were all up from tables, two love seats .were upholstered wi th striped Galveston. Barbara H owland, Bt. pledge, was also a visi­ fabric, a conversation bench was covered with rich, green tor; and the pledges from Gamma Iota at Texas Tech. velvet, new chandeliers were installed, and a gorgeous H ouston alunmce are planning to attend initiation at Quaker lace cloth with pink satin undercover completed Sigma chapter, March 15, at which time two from Beau­ the pi cture. mont will become fu ll Hedged Sigma Kappas-Lornea The alumnre have put forth every available means of Keith Crow, daughter of Kimbrough Swift Keith, :!:, and raising money to help with this project. Our president, Mrs. Samuel C. Lipscomb. Zoe Satterberg Conta, Ar, put in countless hours of shop­ We are expecting Ruth Rysdon Miller, National Coun­ ping, commuting back and forth, and contributing to se lor, in February and are looking forward to a pleasant the well done proj ec t. Our warmest thanks an"d heart-felt visit with her. Our regular February meeting will be a appreciation go to Zoe. travelogue conducted by Mrs. Blanche Muirhead, mother Josie Barnes Wayman, BA , sold Christmas gifts for of Dorothy Muirhead Fitchie, 8 . March brings election months and raffled off a Sigma Kappa sweater and hat, of officers followed by our Easter coffee April 5 with final plus numerous other items. Right in there pitching and business meeting and installatio n of officers in May. Our doing all that was possible to help in every way were Gerontology program goes forward with a party each Leanora Twiggs Bowers, AM, Shirley l.ensesty Linde, M, month for the senior citizens at the Veterans Hospital. and Lois Bradfield Geopfarth, I. From the Logan alum­ We're looking forward to seeing Opera Star Laurel nre, D orothy Pollard, A, an·d Helen Moulton Wise, BA. Hurley when she comes to Ho uston in May. were knee-deep in planning and doing. We are proud And those of us who can go are hoping to see you of the accomplishments every member made towards this all at CONVENTION! worth-while project. VIRGINIA T uRNEY, :!:-Sl\1U BETIY BRUNSON CONRAD, BA-Utah State

LUBBOCK Alumna! H elp to Furnish VIRGINIA T exas T ech Lodge The ·Lubbock alumnre's first gift to Gamma Iota chapter Adopt Eight Senior Citizens was 50 fol"ding chairs for the newly acquired lodge at 2420 Broadway. Northern Virginia alumnre took Christmas gifts to The chapter was given a Housewarming Dinner Dec. eight residents of the District Home for the Aged, at 9 by the alumnre group. The pledges presented a program Manassas Va. as part of our local gerontology proj ­ after which the alumnre presented the chapter with a ect. Mrs.' Mill~r . the Superintendent, has said that our gift of trading stamps to further furnish the Lodge. ''adopted ones" were among the most rejected and for­ Dec. 14 the alumnre, assisted by the Lubbock Mothers' lorn residents, and deeply grateful for our attention. Each Club, held a Bazaar at the Lodge. Chili and hot dogs person received three or four gifts. We tried to choose were sold in addition to the cakes, can'dies, pies, and gifts from a suggested list, as these old people are very cookies contributed by the alumnre and mothers. jealous of their right to ' "choose"-indeed, it is one of Both the -Ft. ·worth and Houston alumnre have sent the few rights remaining to them. We hope to do more gifts for the new Lodge. for them throughout the year. MARGARET C. LUFT SUSAN REDFORD, ri-T exa; T ech PA RKERSBURG Gives Glassware UTAH A committee composed of Jessie Lovell, Ruth Blake, and Bertha Mae Seyler for the Parkersburg alumnre SALT LAKE H elps in Redecorating purchased a crystal g lass service of ISO cups. pJates, goblets, juice glasses and sherberts for the Beta Theta Beta Lambda House college chapter. The Sew Glass and Pottery store we nt At last the dream has come true of redecorating the liv­ out of business, the committee took advantage of .the sale, ing ro oms in the chapter house at Utah State university. which will mean less dtsh washmg for alumnre m future SPRING 1958 ~ 65 ~ rush seasons. The money was earned by a special project. supervised by Jessie Love ll. The 'Parkersburg and Marietta alumnre enjoyed the hos­ pita lity of the Sigma Kappa wives of College facul t ~ at a luncheon at the new Gilman Student Center, Aprli 12. MARY LEONARD

WASHINGTON

Busy Schedule i>t PULLMAN Pullman al umnre have been busy helping Alpha Gamma chapter this fall. Each member contributed in some spe­ cific way to the successful rushing activi ti es in September. In October, we entertained all the AI' pledges. the pledge advisor and the housemother at a party in Dottie Blosser's lovely new home. The pledges especially en­ joyed seeing the colored slides Barbara Neill Johnson, Af, had taken as the girls arrived at the house in Septem­ ber for the Squeal Dinner. We have three new members this fall: Virginia Weller Norton, AT; J anet Lee Purcell Maguire, Af '52, and Patri cia D'Evelyn Glaze, AE '56. Already we have sold most of our candy which is our money making venture for the year. Each month we devote a short time to the presentation of some phase of Sigma Kappa-its history, philanth ropies etc. This is interesting to all of us, and is especially help­ ful to our new honor initiates. ·Each session is followed by a question and answer period . Our Christmas party at the home of Alma Johnston, Af, was an innova ti on. We exchanged gifts and spent the P-hoto by Erna Bert Nel!on, Ar evening visiting wi th new members, the Ar housemoth er, and singing Christmas carols. Alma's flaming Christmas Among those attending Spokane's Founders' Day pudding and her lovely decorations lent an appropriately festive air to the occasion. banquet were (seated) Patricia Schoenfelder 'W/e plan to have our usual Senior breakfast in the Mills, I, toastmistress, Helen Lucus Felder, llf, Spring. That party, and the occasional needs which arise president of the State Federation of Women's during the year at Alpha Gamma, keep us active all year. Clubs, and Shirley Rogers Tollefson, Spokane VIVIAN KIDWELL GRIFFIN, Af-W'aihington Stale alumnre chapter president; (standing) Lois Schroeder Knox, M, and Teddy Budwin Frisbie, SEATTLE Ju>tiors Raise Mo>tey Province President. The J unior Alumme are raising money with a Fashion show, earring sa le, and rummage sale. 'Junior alum meet­ ings offer a wonderful opportunity fo r keeping in contact Full Steam Ahead in TACOMA with old friends, and the various programs are planned for everyone's enJ oyment. The Tacoma alumnre have been going full steam ahead under the capable leadership of Bea Bemis 'Post, AI', as president, She is assisted by Marge Casebolt, vice-presi­ State Federatio>t Preside>tt is Honored in dent; Irline Bisse ll Hitt, ·M, recording secretary; Ruth Moore, corresponding secretary; and Esther Willis SPOKANE Wheaton. T. treasurer. Spokane alumnre welcomed Helen Lucus Felder, M, Our luncheon meetings held once a month at the homes Everett, Wash., to our Founders Day Banquet. She " 'as of the members have been well attended and enjoyed by here for a session wi th the Washington State Federation all. of Women's Clubs, serving as President of that group. \Y/e had our Founders' Day Banquet N ov. 19 at a new ALICE SKONE MILLER, Ar-W aJhington State restaurant in Lakewood. We were served a delicious steak dinner and the tables were beautifully decorated in Sigma Kappa colors by our banquet chairman, Dorothy Wilhelmi Atkins, Ar. We were honored to have our Province Presi· dent T eddy Budwin Friskie, AI', as guest and speaker. At our D ecember meeting we had a " Make it and Take it." Each member brought a gift which she had made and these were aucti oned off. This provided both fun and cash, for the treasury. Our annual Christmas Tea, in honor of the college members home for the holidays, was held Dec. 27 at the home of Bea Post. We are especially proud that our Panhellenic repre­ sentative. June Westman Sitts, Ar, is now president of the Tacoma Panhellenic Association. ! RUNE BISSELL HITT, M- W'aihington

WISCONSIN

After Milwaukee's November business meeting at the home of Margaret DeVries, BN, Carla Hoelz entertained wtth a vacatwn JOurney in color to the Caribbean Islands. Through her many side trips we learned much about native ways of living. ' Chatting at Boise's holiday tea in the home of The. singing of Christmas carols as we opened grab· Mary Stephens Nelson, AT, are Mary Manning, bag g1fts was enJoyed by all at the Christmas party at Margaret Tjensvold's 'i' home. pledge at the Idaho State chapter, Mary .<\nn . Clarla H oelz's, 'i', home was the setting of an en­ Re_ading, pledge at th': Utah State chapter, and bghtemng and thought provoking talk and movie on Frteda Bethman Jeffrtes, T, chairman of the Cancer shown by D r. James Sorenson of Milwaukee' s St. Boise alumnre chapter. Mary hospital. 'MARILYN J, WOLFF, BIT-ll/inoiJ 6. 66 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 3-nilialeJ

COLORADO STATE (Fort Collins)-BETA KAPPA Donna Jay '60, 260 Willow rd., Elmhurst, Ill. Fay Kadar '60, 11928 Lowe ave., Chicago 28, Ill. Sally Anderson '61, Route 1, Box 97, Avondale, Colo. Arlene Kahn '60, 9247 Clyde ave,, Chicago 17, Ill. Kathleen Barnard '61, 340 S. Race, Denver, Colo. Anne Lundborg '60, Route 1, Wonder Lake, ·wonder Lake, Sharon ·cummings '61, 3520 Clay, Denver, Colo. Ill. Glenda Haar '61, 1212 Vine Denver, Colo. Karen Osman '60, Popular Grove, Ill. Donna McCrea '61, 1242 S. Gilpin, Denver, Colo. Dorothea Reno '60, 274'2 S. Karlov ave., Chicago 23, Ill. Francis McGrady '61, 1555 S. Elm, Casper, Wyo. Macy Schulz '60, 514 N . View st., Aurora, Ill. Joan McMullin '61, 624 S. Williams, Denver, Colo. Carol Stumpfhaus '60, 4257 N. Melvina, Chicago 34, Ill. )anet Rankin '61, 880 S. St. Paul, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hugh Jameson, advisor. Marold Thompson '61, 511 S. Flower, Inglewood, Colo. Mary George Tucker '61, Box 1231, Gallup, N .M. Sharon Wilkie '61, Route 2, 'Box 240 Longmont, Colo. S11ATE TEACHERS-GAMMA EPSILON 1 Virginia Wilson '61, 433 Birch, Boulaer City, Nev. Mary Lou Anderson '60, 1407 Linden st., Cheswick, Pa. Nancy Buzard '60, 'Box 262, Bruin, Pa. COLORADO STATE (Greeley)-GAMMA ALPHA Linda Logan '60, Slippecy Rock st., Chicora, Pa. Jane Cunningham '60, 1 Carlton dr., Kearney, Neb. Shirley Tucker '60, 30 West ave., Atbion, •Pa. Paula Garret '61, Box 34, Belen, N.M. Jerilin Vroman '60, 206 Sheffield dr., Phillipsburg, Pa. Barbara Orvedahl '60, Hot Springs, S.D. janice Welch '61, 3295 Rumson rd., Cleveland Heights, THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Ohio. Suzanne Coffman '60, 410 Hancock ave., Vandergrift, Pa. INDIANA-TAU Betty Herwick '59, 1010 S. Pittsburgh st., Connellsville, Marjorie Bollhoffer '60, Chicago, Ill. Pa. Barbara Boyer '59, Benton Harbor, Mich. Molly Lighter '60, 353 Buford ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Nancy Brown '60, Niles, Mich. Joan Schleder '60, 2718 Hazelton st., Pittsburgh 14 , Pa. Grace Campbell '59, South Bend, Ind. Constance Stone '60, 502 Reynolds ave., Akron 13, Ohio. Anne Carr '60, Indianapolis, Ind. Macy Lou Feeney '60, Indianapolis, Ind. W ASHINGTON-MU Mary Jane Lidster '60, Lafayette, Ind. ~nn ·Lindley '60, Richmond, qna. Corrine Aitken '59, 3124 S. Seventh st., Tacoma, Wash. Jane McWhinney '60, Eaton, Ohio. Susan Bear '61, 1525 W. 90th, Seattle, Wash. Kathy Regan '60, Cambridge City, Ind. Sheila Cairns '61, 6850 48 th N.E., Seattle, Wash. Sonia Roberts '60, Columbus, Ind. Darlyne Callarman '61, 121 W. 52nd, Seattle, Wash. Myrna Saffel '60, Hamilton, Ohio. Susan Clark '61, 8038 24th N.W., Seattle, Wash. Luanne Schneider '60, Indianapolis, Ind. Janet Drege '61, 4732-35th N.E., Seattle, Wash. Sue Shaul '60, Anderson, Ind. Betty Forray '61, 717 N. 84th, Seattle, Wash. Macy Jo Sims '59, South Bend, Ind. Carol Gohsman '61, W. 405 Wellesley, Spokane, Wash. Judy Smalley '59, Gas City, Ind. Florence Gravelle '61, 3914 S.W. 109th Seattle, Wash. Virginia St. John '60, Bargersville, Ind. Elizabeth ,Ann Jensen '61, 6849 32nd N.E., Seattle, Wash. Jane Thevenow '60, Madison, Ind. Judy 'Patterson '6'1, 31 Crest View rd., Orinda, Calif. Patricia Wallace '60, South Bend, Ind. Sharon Perier '59, 8232 •34th N.E., Seattle, Wash. Sharon Perkins '60, 23'26 Bigelow N ., Seattle, Wash. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Darlene Rose '61, White Salmon, Wash. Etheiyn Ruth '60, Box 456, Kalama, Wash. Marilyn Mootz '59, Bellevue, Iowa. Maribeth Schurman '61, Mukilteo, Wash. Sarah Staver '60, Afton, Iowa. Sandra Sholdt '61, 3015 36th W., Seattle, Wash. Molly Shiels '60, 1018 First W. , Seattle, Wash. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Carolyn Smith '59, 2205 East dr., Spenard, Alaska. Sandra Taylor '60, 2705 11th W., Seattle, Wash. Carol Bertrand '58, 43 Mendon st., Uxbridge, Mass. Carol Twidwell '61, Aria!, Wash. Jacqueline Enos '59, 103 Stephen st., South Dartmouth, Mass. Marjorie Jones '59, 18 Cherry st., Wenham, Mass. WASHINGTON STATE-A·LPHA GAMMA Jean Klocko '59, Prospect st., Hadley, Mass. Maureen Moynahan '59, 329 High st., Thorndike, Mass. Venice Aulerich '61, 1119 Ninth, •Anacortes, Wash. Marilyn Armstrong '60, Berkely rd., Wellesley, Mass. Barbara Curtis '60, 18730 12th NE, Seattle, Wash. Nancy Kogut '60, 335 Cedar st., New Beford, Mass. Carol DeLapp '60, 510 13th ave. W ., Kirkland, Wash. Martha Kulcyzk '60, 24 Middle rd ., Gardner, Mass. Barbara Eyre '59, 3205 Shorewood dr., Mercer Island, Beverly Padelford '60, 340 Mt. Pleasant st. , Fall River, Wash. Mass. Lynn Fulton '61. •Fairfield, Wash. Carmen Rezendes '60, 178 Princeton st., New Bedford, Sandra H ayes '61, 3782 S. !98th, Seattle, Wash. Mass. Donna Hultstrom '60, S. 3704 Lamonte, Spokane 36, Margaret Prophet '58, Pleasant st., West Brookfield, Mass. Wash. Maracle! Krummel '6 1, 4742 Thackeray pl., Seattle 5, Wash. MIDDLEBURY-NV Effie Lowacy '59, Winona, Wash. Sylvia •Frieda Boger '60, 189 Henry ·st., Byram, Conn. Cathey McCoun '61, 942 Frazier dr., Walla Walla, Wash. Sally Brooks Porter '60, 53 Aster st .. Clearwater Beach, Nancy Courson '59, Box 333, Ellensburg, Wash. Fla. Shirley Morberg '61, 8524 Latona, Seattle 15, Wash. Jean Osborne Stratton '60, 59 Shady Brook lane, Princeton, Barbara Petricek '61, 4835 Graham st., Seattle, Wash. Ann Prater '60, Route 6, Box 866, Tacoma, Wash. N.J. Betty Yost '60, Elmhurst Apts., Pullman, Wash. NORTHERN ILUNOIS-GAMMA ZETA WISCONSIN-PSI Helen Colberg '60, 2'314 Corona rd ., Waukegan, 111. Carol Dvorak '60, 923 Stratford ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Paula Trubek '60, 105 Wool ter., Leonia, N.J. Ellen Lee Hansen '60, 25 11 N. Central pk., Chicago 47, Shirley Varland '59, Somonauk, Ill. Ill. Mary Ann Joyce '60, 509 Owen dr., Madison, Wis. SPRING 1958 ....

Patty Hannah '61, 6860 Raleigh-LaGrange, Memphis, COLBY-ALPHA ~n. . T Hilda Brown '61, 270 Bloomfield ave., West Hartford, Margaret Harrison '59, 205 White •. Lexrngton, enn. Lee Linebargar '60, Avon, MemphiS, T~nn. Ca~dic~· Castle '61 , 151 Hampton rd., Syracuse 6, N.Y. Jan Hurley '61, 3700 Geurnsey,_ MemphiS, Tenn. Judith Chase '6 1, 10 Farmham ave., Waterbury, Conn. Betty L. Luckey '61, 222 W. Krng, Jackson, Tenn. Nancy Cunneen '61, 20 L'Homme st., Danrelson, Conn. Flora Alice Marlow '61. 138 Walnut, Jackson. Tenn. Susan Detwiler '61, 539 Byndhurst ave., Prttsburgh, Pa. Ruth Martin '59, 1310 Hollywood dr., Jackson, Tenn. Carolyn Evans '61, 23 Parker rd., Wakefield , Mass. Ann Matthews '61, 133 Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. Townley Gamage '61, Riverview, Glouceste':, Mass. . Judy Page '61 , 1004 Vine st., Fulton, Ky. Martha Hooven '61, 7 Lone Pine ct., Bloomrngfield Hrll, Sarah Tate '61, Huntingdon, Tenn. Rosemary Trevathan '61, Box 66, Gleason, Tenn. W~~~ - lhlstrom '61, 12 Crestwood rd., West Hartford, Marti Turner '61, 3178 Ruby Cove, Memphis, Tenn. Conn. - Gail Wright '61, 4485 Princeton, MemphiS, Tenn. Billie Ann Jensen '61 , 6 Ri ver rd ., Gloucester, Mass. Mary Claire Wyatt '61, 1200 Hollywood dr., Jackson. Judith Macleod '6! , 51 Laurel dr. , Needham, Mass. Tenn. Judith Neuman '61, 63 Taft ave., Newrngton, Mass. Martha Raymond '6!, 126 Milford st., Manches ter, N.H. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON Catherine Sage '6! , Pawling, N.Y. Cathleen Troy '61, 39 Waterway, Barrington, R.I. Linda Lou Allen F!oy McCain Arthuri ne Armour Pat Neuman Edwina Cheatwood Marci lee Robinso n COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Margaret Delle Collins Wanda Rowe Geraldine Adams '61, Walsenberg, Colo . Virginia D awson Jerri Ship Bea Allison '61, Greeley, Colo. Lorna Essex Carol Sims Connie Bauman '61, Greeley, Colo. Nancy Files Yvonne Simmons Judi Bastion '61, Auro ra , Ill. Martha Grimmeon Sandra Steed Marcia Cortmer '6!, 'Pueblo, Colo. Louise Hogan Jo Ann Tullos Martha Devitt '61, Denver, Colo. Carolyn Knight Sharon Vaughn jane Ellen Goodman '6! , Fort Collins, Colo. Nancy Kelly Joni Watkins Barbara j acobso n '61, Goodrich, Colo. Billie Lewis Jackie Weldon Nancy Pitzer '6!, 32 1 State st. Fort Morgan, Colo. Annette Mitchell Joleen Prince '61, Pueblo, Colo. Andra Riggs '6 1, Denver, Colo. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Linda Sample '61, Denver, Colo. Gretta Wright '6 1, !52 S. third st. , Brighton, Co lo. Juanita Ford '59, R.F.D., D alton, Mass. Kristin Albertson '60, 129 Porter st. , Melrose, Mass. Mary Austin '60, 611 Fron\ st., Chicopee, Mass. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Betty Baker '60, 191 Trapelo rd. , Belmont, Mass . Prisci ll a Brown '60, 1200 S. Courthouse rd ., Arlington 4, Marie Blanchette '60, 359 Mt. Vernon st., Lawrence, Va. Mass. Betty Edington '59, 3726 Veazey st., Washington. D.C. Carol Clifford '60, 437 E. Water st., Rockland, Mass . Julie Harmon '59. 652 F N. 26th rd .. Arlington, Va. Sally Cutler '60, Landham rd ., South Sudbury, Mass. Mary Haynes '61, 4424 Walsh st., Chevy Chase, Md. Stevia Dounelis '60, 97 Highl and st. , Brockton, Mass. Gracia Latham '61. 6706 Fifth st. , N.W .. Washington 12 , Margot Fletcher '60, 3 H ancock pk, Everett, Mass. D.C. Patricia Czech '61, 85 Bowles pk., Springfield, Mass. Charliss McKay ' 5& , 1633 16th st .. N.W., Washington, Beve rly Dasha '61, 41 Leonard rd .. N. Weymouth, Mass. D.C. Elaine Dowling '61, 40 Bakersfield st., Dorchester, Mass. Patricia Mendell '59, 5424 N . 17th st .. Arlington, Va. Nancy Flanders '61 , 300 Wentworth ave., Lowell, Mass. Gretchen Von Rosenberg '61, 1105 Marian dr .. Alex­ Marsha Gaffey '61, 37 Burbank st. , Pittsfield, Mass. andria, Va . Diane Lawson '61, 27 Chapel st., Gloucester, Mass. Sharleen McConnell '61, 83 Gray st., Amherst, Mass . Merrill Rich '61, 54 Bainbridge st., Malden, Mass. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Mary Ellen Blevins '61, 400 S. Victor st., Ft. Branch, Ind . MIAMI (OHIO )-AL'PHA IOTA Mary Jane Deatrick '61, 25 N. Lessie, Worthington, In d. Dorothy Farmer '6! , 917 E. Baymond. In dianapolis, Ind. Iudith Ann Burgess '60. 'Box 66, West Middletow~. Ohio. Carol Kulow '61, 1825 S. 30th st., Terre Haute, Ind. Barbara Gay Behrens '60, 3304 Rumson rd. , Cleveland Marcia Marvel '60, 1120 S. !9ih st .. Terre Haute, Ind. Heights, Ohio. Gloria Midkiff '61, 1345 Sherman, Hammond , In d. Janey Dorg1n '60. 555 Perry hwy., Pittsburgh 29. Pa. Peggy Ogden '61, 101 S. 19th st .. Terre H aute, Ind. Maureen Matthews '60, 115 E Ward st. , Springfield, Ohio. Madeline Riccardi '61. 1317 Wright, Logansport, Ind. Tamar Beatrice McC!ennan '60, 2340 Bellfield rd. , Cleve· Marilyn Ri ccardi '6! , 131 7 Wright, Logansport, Ind. land H eights, Ohio. Margaret Schorr '61, 1802 Shatto ave. , Akron 13 , Ohio. Margaret Gene Schramm '60, 234 1 Farleigh rd., Colum· Charlene Thompson '61, 603 W . Fifth st., Bicknell , Ind. bus, Ohio. Ruth Todd '61. 5500 Chase, Gary, Ind. Brenda Ann Welch '60, 211 N Main, Sidney, Ohio. Anna Faye Walker ' 59, Route 3, Sheridan, Ind . Marilyn Wolff '60, Route 2, Box 57, Walkerton, Ind. Paula Wuchner '61, 320 E. Fifth st., j asper, Ind. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Virginia Bohlander, 35 S. Adams st., Hinsdale, Ill. LA..t\1BUTH-GA!I·!MA X I Carole Brodine, 8912 S. Union st., Chicago, Ill. Susan Chmelik , 2500 Walter ave., Northbrook, Ill. Clara Barham '61, 131 Division ave., Jackson, Tenn. Joanne Hinz, Northwood Mink Farm, Cary, Ill. Martha Raye Boyd '6!, Route 4, jackson, Tenn. Judith Johnson, 4451 Beacon st., Chicago, Ill. ancy Chambers '61, Box 287, Huntingdon, Tenn. Barbara Kerlin , 10 5 Crighton ave., Elgin Ill. Janice D owney '6 1, Route 1, Fulton, Ky. Dorothy Lipinsk i, son W . Oakdale, Chicago, Ill. Jane Fisher '61, Route 5, Ripley, Tenn. Janet McKenzie, 804 Prospect, DeKalb, Ill. Kathy Hall '61, Route 7, Humboldt, Tenn. Jane Martens, 6043 \VI. Barry, Chicago, 'Ill. 6. 68 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ;ynthia Moffa t, 2105 S. 21st ave., Broadview, Ill. 'ane Ogburn, Wyoming, Ill. anet Palm, 68 17 W . Highland, Chicago, Ill. Cathleen Riley, 10 334 Chaucer, Westchester, Ill. BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL 3eraldine Schultz, 1433 Center ave., Chicago Heights, Ill. .Janey Walsh, 10657 Ave nue "F", Chicago, Ill. The only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YOR[( SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI ; laudine Bachman '61, 3015 E. 16th st., National City, Calif. in the world, for that matter, open to the public, Margaret Lamb '59, 9523 La Mar st., Spring Valley, Ca lif. both men and women. This modern 26-story hotel was lean Ll oyd '61, 2236 Ralene st. , San Diego, Calif. built and is operated by members of the National Pan­ >atricia O'Reilly '61, 7930 El Cajon blvd. , La Mesa, Calif. hellenic Fraternities. That alone assures you of a THIEL-GAMMA DELTA "fraternity" welcome in the big city . .. to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly atmosphere and ex­ ;uzanne Coffman '60, 410 Hancock ave., Vandergrift, Pa. 3etty Herwick '59, 1010 S. Pittsburgh st., Connellsville, celleil t service. Pa. Molly Lighter '60, 353 Buford ave., Gettysburg, Pa. loan Schleder '60, 271 8 H azelton st. , Pittsburgh 14, Pa. 400 comfortable outside rooms ... complete facilities. Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill •.. next UTAH STATE- BETA LAMBDA to the United Nations ... convenient to all mid-town. Joe Ann Anderson '61, 93 Cyprus st., Copperton, Utah. joa n Arritola '61, 115 W . State hwy. , Coppertown, Utah. Bo nnie Bocye '61, 375 Third st., Idaho Falls, Idaho. Single ...... $ 5.00 to $ 9.50 Utauna Christensen '61, Grace, Idaho. Double ...... $12.00 to $17.00 Kay Lene Farnes '61, Box 354, Kimberly, Idaho. Carolyn P. Herbert '61, 1323 31st St., Ogden, Utah. Suites ...... $16.00 to $25.00 Sue Ann Jasperson '61, Goshen, Utah. Single, sharing bath ...... from$ 5.00 Janalee Kerr '61, Tremonton, Utah. Single, private bath ...... from $ 7.00 Sharron Lancaster '60, R.F.D., Box 243, Tooele, Utah. Jaci Nielsen '61, 685 Woodland ave., Menlo Park, Ca li f. Double private bath ...... $10.00 Mary •Ann Redding '61, 2208 N. 18th st., Boise, Idaho. Susan Rowland '61, 6677 S. 250 E. , Bountiful, Utah. Barbara Russell '60, 1637 Cahoon st. , Ogden , Utah. Write for reservations and Booklet F Geneal Schwab '61, Box 6, Marshall, Ark. Jackie Sharp '61, Gunnison, Utah. Sharon Silliman '61 , Green River , Utah. BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Evelyn Smith '60, 20 18 S. 17th E., Salt Lake City, Utah. Edyth Walker '61, Box 649, Lyman , Wyo. O ·verlooking the United Nations • • • East River Ka rl a Westergard '6 1, Route 1, Idaho Falls, Idaho. East 49th St. at 1 st Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Have You Married or Moved?

Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows:

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Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage SPRING 1958 Ll 69 .1 BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON Peggy Ann Cook to William G. Richards, Oct. 19 , '57. Bessie Sevenoaks to Dr. Herbert H. Schneider, April 13. '57. At home : 3226 B Chester lane, Bakersfield, Calif. At home: 2400V2 Morton st., Anderson, Ind. Virginia D. Brammer to Mr. Flatt, May 25, ' 57. At Joan Lynne Walker to Delton Donovan Davis, Jr., Sept. home, 2320 •Wildwood ave., Anderson, Ind. 6, '57. Elizabeth Lee Blackie to Kimball Whitney Kahn, .l:X, Sept. 8, '57. ADELPHI-ALPHA LAM'BDA Elia Maria Servin to Carlos F. Borja, Jr., Sept. 14, '57. Janet Lois Trunick to Ronald Raymond Brown, Oct. 5, Barbara Armstrong to Frank Modica, Jr. , Jan. 12, '58. '57. At home, 601 W. 113th st., New York City. Nacy Lou Zehnpfennig '57 to Gerald William 'Penner, Oct. 20, '57. BOSTON-DELTA Mary Louise Waring '57 to C. Ray Hutchison, 9t..X, Nov. 2, '57. Ingrid Onsager to Gabriel D. Boehler, June 29, '57 . At Carole Ann Friend '57 to Ron Wood, t..l:, Nov. 30, '57. home: 2148 0 st., N .W., Washington, D.C. Joyce Berghage to Anthony Berretto, Oct. 5, '57. At To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Peacock (Charlotte Prosser), home: 974 Hope st., Bristol, R.I. a daughter, Anne Eaton, Feb. 11, '57. Address: 9409 S. Kathleen MacDonald to Ralph K. Johnson. Crenshaw blvd., Inglewood, Calif. Ellen Monahan to John D. Roggie, Feb. 2, '56. At home, To Mr. and Mrs. Chet McCoy (Patricia MacLean), a Old •Ayer rd., Groton, Mass. daughter, Aug. 10, '57. To Mr. ano Mrs. James E. Young (Patricia Ann Hull), To Mr. and Mrs. Arland E. Charlton (Marilyn Steeves a son, Jeffry Edson, Aug. 15, '56. Address: 2301 '50) a daughter, Ellen Anne, Dec. 12, '57 . Thompson way, Sacramento 22 'Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. John Heidmilfer (Janice Fuller). son, ·Craig Thomas, June 16 '57. BRADLEY-BETA NU To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Blackie ('Anita Wehe '54) Mary Jane Wilmsen '57 to Edward Vovsi, Dec. 21, '57. a son, James Randall, Jan. 4, '58. New address, 20348 Rosemary Thornton '58 to William Norton, Dec. 28 , '57 . E. Calora st., Covina, Calif. Grace Dentino ' 55 to Robert Kelly, Aug. 31, '57 . To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wanous, Jr. (Louise Virginia Rabb) a son, Michael J ., April 8, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Herget, Jr. (Beverly Dinger To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Matt, Jr. (Geraldine Sprangler) ex-'57) a daughter, Lisa Louise, Nov. 10, ' 57. Address: a son, Richard, April 15, '56. Rt. 6, Spring Beach rd. , East Peoria, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Zerkle (Pauline H. Swirmicky CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BAR'BARA-BETA CHI '42) a daughter, Kathleen Ann, Oct. 17, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Voigt (Barbara Krauss '56) a Deanna Siminoff to Jack Rowan , Nov. 29, '57. At home, son, Erick Carl, Oct. 20, '57. 3239 Iroquois, Santa Barbara, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rehwaldt (Monica Green '55) Connie Buttitta to Nick Parks, -Dec. 29, '57. At home, a daughter, Leanne Joy, Oct. 21, '57. 1902 San Andres st .. Santa Barbara, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Venn S. Heerman (Betty Jean Koch '46) Beverly Kinney to Gordon McCall, Dec. 21 '57. a daughter, Rosemary, Oct. 26, '57. Jean Schmid to Henry E. Nash. At home, 61 S. Hold· To Mr. and Mrs. James L. De Boeuf (Theresa Day ' 50) man ave., Sierra Madre, Calif. a son, Michael, Nov. 3, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heeg, Jr. (Sherlane Schneblin To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Myers (Mariorie Russell), a '54) a daughter, Lynn Anne, Nov. 4, '57. son, Eric Russell, June 30 '57. To Mr. and Mrs. James Philpott (Charlotte Rau '53) a To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slickton (Carlene Helman), a son. son, Todd Curtis, Nov. 10, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luera (Shirley Lebus), a daughter. Toctfiid·. and Mrs. George Murphy (Carol Swan), a 2nd BUFFALO-A'LPHA 'BETA Patricia L. Emmons to James E. Petzing. At home: 612 To Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith (Carol Olsen). a daughter. Oneida View, Huron, Ohio. Mary M. Killien to Joseph M. O 'Donnell. At home : 136 CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IO'I'A Wagon lane, W ., Centereach, Long Island, N.Y. Bessie G. Hardie to Robert N. Hersam, Dec. 19, '57. At home, 2 Chestnut st . Camden, Me. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John Karlic (Mariorie Dee Ruth Anne Caldwell to Bert Geary, Aug. 30 '57. At YaKelis), 3rd daughter, Cynthia Lynn, Nov., '57. home: 7710 N. Sheridan rd. , Chicago 26, m: Nancy Carol Elliott to Charles R. Mack, June 22, '57. At home: 2705 R1dge rd ., Berkeley 9, Calif COLBY-ALPHA Juno Liddell to John Macauley Booth, Tarro,.; and Cam­ Mary Osgood Cutter to Frank M. Yans, June 15, '57. At bridge, England, April 25, '57 in London, England. h~me: 324 St. Paul st., Brookline, Mass. Manetta Roberts to Clifton N. Burrowes, Jr., June 20, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Berry Boston (Patricia Wamsley). a son, Michael Morris, Dec. 19 , '57. Address: 1118 S. Lake st., 'Apt. 6, Los Angeles, Calif. COLORADO STATE (FORT COL1.INS)-BETA KAPPA To Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson (Carol Siess ' 54) a To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleave (Bette Kimball) a 3rd son, Michael David, Nov. 2, ' 57. Address: d53 child, 2nd son, Lincon, March 4, ' 57. Deneyn, Novato, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Weinrich (Carole Plummer To Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nicolas (Helen Haldane) a ' 54), a daughter, Sharon Kay, Oct. 24, '57. daughter, Margaret, July 6, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Kirchhof (Mary Jane Garvin) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bennett, Jr. (Virginia Robin­ Peter E., June 2, '57. Address: 700 Holly ;t., Fort son) a 2nd daughter, Susan, Aug. 11, '57. Collins, Colo. 6. 70 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barnwell (Patsy Gates) a son, Joy Coleman to Tom White, Dec. 28, '57. Jan. 2, '58. Joyce Knapp to Royal Sherwood, Dec. 28, '57. GEORGETOWN- A'LPHA CHI To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hinze (Betty Curtright) a daughter, Linda, Oct. 10, '57. ' Eleanor Thomas Lancaster to Ri chard Dale Howard May To Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans Ltster (Joan Hood), a '16, '57. At home: Caixa Postal 117, Blumenau 'santa daughter, Manaltce, Dec. 21 '57. Catarina, Brazil, South America . ' Marian Gudim·Levkovich '57 to Richard McLean Somers, Jr., Lafayette college, Nov. 10 , '57. CUL VER-STOCKTON~BEl'A MU Jo Ann Billings '56 to Melville Jenkins, Dec. 21, '57. Anna Lee Demaree '58 to Charles Hicks, AXA '57 Dec. To Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Mendes (Evelyn Taylor), a 27. '57. • son, Richard Lee, in '56. Address;. 1033 Greenbay rd., Wilmette, Ill. Bonnie Houh '58 to David Hildreth, llKA '57, Jan. 25, To Mr. and Mrs. John Malone (Virginia Vest '55) a '58. Judith Annette, Jan. 5, '57. Linda Sprankle '59 to Bob H argrove, ITKA ' 59, Dec. 29, daughter, '57. DENVER-IOTA To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson (Helen Louise Birch), Barbara Jane McCaw, former National Travelling Secre­ 3rd son, Robert Alan, in '57. tary, to Donald 0 . Witt, Dec. 14, '57. Address: 1815 Idaho ave ., Santa Monica, Calif. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Carol J . Kearns to W. H. Woodworth, June 21 , '57. At home: 2825 Oneida, Denver, Colo. Janet McDowell to James A. Saunders, in March, ' 56. At home: 6625 California st., San Francisco, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Argys (Sally Simpson) a son, Dec. 20, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. David Lemons (Nancy Knipe) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. H arry M. Ateinshoure (Donna Wick­ Mark Andrew, Aug. '57. ham) a 2nd son, James Brian, Nov. '30, '57 . Address: 1618 S. Tenth ave., Arcadia, Calif. GETTYSBURG- GAMMA NU To Mr. and Mrs. H arry J . Glass, II, (Shirlee Nelson), a daughter, Stacie Lea, Sept. 13, '57. Beverly McConnell to Philip Anzalone, Sept. 7, '57. At home: 412 Millbank rd., Upper Darby, Pa. DUKE-ALPHA ·PSI To Lt. and Mrs. Searle D . Swisher (Frederica Reed) a Marianna Elizabeth Lyon '57 to Lt. H oward 'P. Meridith, son, Searle Duane, Jr., Oct. 6, '57. New address: 24 Jr. , USAF. Duke '57, Ll:!:

To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Aiton (Gwendolyn Larrick), a INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA son, Loren Keith , May 22, '57. Address: 2504 Timber· line dr., Fort Worth 5, Tex. Janet Geisz to Waymond Moneyham, Dec. 22, '57. At home: 2730 Randolph, Apt. H., Huntington Park, Calif. FLOR.I'DA STATE-OMEGA Carolyn Harshbarger '59 to David Patton, Dec. 8, '57. Sara Atkinson ' 57 to Theodore Rodrique, Dec. 27, '57. Dorothy Ri ce '58 to Ronald Boyd, Dec. 29 , '57. To Mr. and Mrs. John Windolph (Kathy Rickelman, Victoria Ann Walter '58 to Michael Samuel De-Palmer, ex-'58), a daughter, Gwendolyn Marie, Oct. 15, '57. Feb. 2, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osmon (Vonda Pickett), a son, Jon Matthew, Oct. 2, '57. Address: 1817 Kossuth st., To Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Menke (Sandy Portz) , a son, Lafayette, Ind. Scot Craig, Oct. 27, ' 57. Address: 1609 Rose ave., Ocala, Fla. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Trout (Joan Henry), a daughter, Antoinette Geraldine, Dec. 6, '56. Address: Johanna VanBemmel to Douglas W. Friend. Address: 19 4749 River Point rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Elmwood ave., Senneville, Quebec, Canada. To Mr. and Mrs. George L. Donnahoo (Mary Martha Mills '45) , twins, Gary Wayne and Karen Ann, March To Mr. and Mrs. George Leamer (Jackie Folsom), 2nd 6, '57. The Donnahoos, twins, and three other sons, live child, Bruce William, Sept. '30, '57. Address: 14518 at 724 Pinehurst ave., Fairfax, Va. Poner st., La Mirada, Calif. SPRING 1958 KANSAS-XI MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Sheila Guise '46 to David D. Hoffner, March 14, '57. Gloria Wallace, ex-'59 to Walter C. Thompson, :!:E, Address: 1429 Eight st., #3, Greeley, Colo. , Memphis State ' 54, Feb. IS, '58. Address: Box 3138, Louise Garvin '53 to Dr. Dav1d Sprague, March 16, 57. Baytown, Tex. Address: 323 Babb dr., Midwest City, Okl•. Marilyn Holman to Joseph Frank De Pasquale, Dec. 21, Eleanor Major '56 to Jerry]. Berkle~, Aug. 25, '57. Ad­ '57. dress: 819 E. Minneapolis, Salina, !\.an. Thelma Sprout to Louis Keller, Oct. 5, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Board (Betty Blackley), a Mary Ann LeMoine to Dave Hanschu, Jr. , Dec. 29, '57. son, James Louis, July IS, '57. Address: 428 S. 28th Address: 33 W . 46th ter., Kansas City, Mo. st., South Bend, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Briggs (Muriel Moore) a To Mr. and Mrs. \'V'i lliam C. DaughertY, II (Pat Hess ling son Raymond Marshall. Jr., Oct. 6, '57. '53) a son William Douglass, Oct. 17, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Neal Doyle (Betty Bradford) a To Mr. and' Mrs. Thermon C. Jones (Patricia Aurell) a daughter, Lorna Kaye, Nov. 5, '57. daughter, Susan Annette, Aug. 2, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill (Dot D anielson) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bacon (Jeanne Smith '48) a 2nd Richard Daniel, Nov. 6, '57. son, Jeffrey, Nov. 13, '57. Address: 1921 Bnar Cl1ff To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hilburn ('Peggy Duke) a daughter, Jan e, Emporia, Kan. Melissa Lynn, Nov. 13, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursh (Jane Sullivan) a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lorick (Carole Clifton) a son, Dale Sullivan, Nov. 17 , '57. Address: 3100 Puckett, William Clifton, Dec. 2, '57. Kansas City, Kan. To Mr. and Mrs. William Drake (Alice Williams) a To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick ('Phyllis Wilson) a daughter, Ruth Ellen, Dec. 14, ' 57. daughter, j anine Lee, Dec. 18, '57 . To Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayton McGee (Charlene Allen) To Mr. and Mrs. Cal Engleman (Anneliese Schnierle) a daughter, Wendy Charlise, Dec. 2 1, '57. daughter, Cheryl Anne, Dec. 2, ' 57. To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kreamer (Jerry Ott) a daughter Mary Carolyn, Sept. II, '57. Address: 3815 E. 52 nd pl., MIAMI (FLOR'IDA) -BETA DELTA Tulsa, Okla. Edwina Constant to Arthur Merrill, Aug, 18, '56. Ad· To Mr. and Mrs. William Chance (Barbara Gilbert '54) dress : 9 Maplevale ct., East Haven, Conn. twin sons, Dec. 11, '57. Mary Wynn to Paul Milus, Sept. '57. At home, 310 Coply rd. , Upper Darby, Pa. LONG BEACH-GAMMA THETA Diane Thompson to Jack B. Arnold , Southern California MIAMI (OHIO) - ALPHA IOTA ' 55, AXA, Sept. 21. '57. At home: 2136 N . Beachwood Lou Ann Hall '56 to James Howard Litton, Dec. 27, '57. dr., Hollywood. Calif. At home: 336 E Sixth st., Plainfield, N.j. Nancy Lillian Reed to R. K. Robinson, Sept. S, '57. At Dolores Hanf '58 to James Rodriquez '58, AXA, Dec. 21, home : 49 18 35 th st. , Lubbock, Tex. . 57 . j oann Forst to j ohn A. Garrow, Jr. Patricia Joan Koehl '57 to Robert Edward Lohn, Dec. 28, '57 . Patricia Lee Lockman '58 to Elmer Glen Hido, Dec. 29, LOUISVILLE- ALPHA THETA '57. Faye Beliles ' 57 to Jimmy Miller, University of Loui svi ll e '58. AXA, jan. 31, '58. Mr. and R. E. Quellhorst (Mary Miller), a baby, Jan. Rosemary Matthews '57 to James Boone, University of '58. Louisville '57, Ll.T , Dec. 28, '57 . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson (Ann Koch), a son, David Mary Lee Pfieffer '56 to Thomas Mapother, University of Scott. Address : 41A Wherry, Ft. Campbell, Ky. Louisville '58, eT. . To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney CPeggy H owell '56), a Emelie Effinger to Joseph McDevitt. At home, 1500 son. Oleanda ave .. l ouisvi ll e. To M r. and Mrs. Andrew Larson (Marge Miller '55), a ---- son. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lytle (Donna Lee Beere), a son, Lee Scott, Aug. 4, '57. Address: 3015 Boaires lane. Louisville 5, Ky. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU To Mr. and Mrs. William Darragh (Elaine Lewis), a Carol Earhart to Andre G. Leeds, Oct. 26, '56. Address: daughter, Mary Oa\vn. Bainbridge, Pa . Marcia Ann Smith to Ned S. Bearden, June 29, '57. Sandra Lee Chase to Robert Shaw, Aug. 17, '57. At home: MARIETTA-BETA THETA Rt. 2, Williamsburg, Mich. Eileen Kay McKibben to Frederick Gabrielson, Jr., Sept. Ruch Peters to ]. W. Franz, May 30, ' 56. At home: 4314 2t, '57. At home: 193 E. 13th ave. Columbus 1, Ohio. E. Poe, Tuscan, Ariz. Nellie Ann Hess to Charles W. Beardmore, Dec. 23, '57. Barbara j. Carls to Charles E. Kirsch, june 22, '57. At At home: 632 Eighth st. , Marietta, Ohio. home: 512 Mortimer, Sturgis, Mich. To Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Trautvetter (Ila Lou Watson), To Mr. and Mrs. Paul T . Rabout (Betty Gase), a son, a 2nd chdd, Robert Stephen, May 11, '57. Address: Paul Thomas, Jr., Nov. 4, '57. Address: 24672 Rens· 11 904 Roc king Horse rd. , Roc kville, Md. selaer, Oak Park, Mich. To Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walworth, Jr. (Mary Lou Seymour), daughters, Mary Catherine, Dec. 11, '55, MARYLAND---'BETA ZETA and Ann Elizabeth, May 20, '57. Address: 630 Virgin ave . , East Lansing, Mich. l\larion Robinson to Mr. Morton. At home: 2803 63 rd To L T]G and M rs. Robert G. Frost (Sharon Beyer '56) pl., Cheverly, Md. a daughter, Catherine Ann. Dec. 4 '57. The' maternal Nancy Santmyers to Elwood W. Cooke. At home: 10527 grandmother is Ruth Briggs Beyer: AT '30. Address: Pinewood ct., Adelphi, Md. AEWRON ONE (VW-1) F.P.O., San Frandsco. j oa n V. Watts to Earl Giggard. At home: 104 Byrd ct., To Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Burlingame (Arlene Goggin) by Clarendon Hills, Ill. adoption, a daughter Dianne, Dec., '57. ---- - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond de Steiger (Virginia Walter) To Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Florence (Carol McCoy '53) a daughter, Lisa Marie, May, '57. a 2nd child , Stephen James, Oct. 19, ' 57. New ad­ To Mr. and Mrs. Kei th Wilson (Audrey Lageson, '52) dress: 23 Chestnut st., j amestown, N.Y. a son, j ohn Keith, Aug. 5, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sorge (Jeanne Burton), a 4th MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA ch dd and 1st son, Robert Verne, Oct. 12, ' 57. To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atwater (Virginia McRee), Sa:~/ane Smock '57 to Alwyn Cormier '57 TKE, Dec. 23, Dec. 27, '57, a 3rd son, D ouglas Erwin. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Render (Marge Ross ' 50), Miriam Ashwell to Mr. Patullo, june 29, '57. At home: Jan. 6, '58, a 3rd son, Jeffery. ' 165 East st., Ludlow, Mass. To Sgt. and Mrs. John Murphy (Helen Mcintire) a son, MIDDLEBURY-MU John Eldon. by adoption. ' Ca,rlene King j ohns n to Lawrence H . Drake, Dec. 21, To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horner (Ruth Ra ison), a son, 57. Carlene, the daughter of Kathwne Kmg j ohnson, Don Fredwck, ) all. 16, '58. AK, was Miss U.S.A. in 1956. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ody Newmarker, '56 to Richard Crum, Purdue '58, To Mr. and Mrs. James G. Armson (Lillian Schott) Dec. 28 '57. At home: 1'11 N. Salisbury, West Lafay­ a 2nd child, James Gregory, •Feb. 8, '57. Address: ette, Ina.1 . Box 835, Oretech Branch, Klamath Falls, Ore. -felen Athena Pagalotous, '57 to Richard Mark Brassing­ To Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Durst (Lucille Wright) a son ton, Middlebury '57, Nov. 3, '57. David, March 16, '57. Address: 3212 Eastwood rd .; Sacramento, Calif. [o Mr. and Mrs. Williams P. Porter (Barbara Worfolk), a son, William Phillips, Jr., June 13, '57. Address: 28 Kathleen lane, Mount Kisco, N.Y. OREGON S'J'ATE-UPS'ILON Marilyn Bona to William Craig, .Pra, June, '57. Sandra Dellinger to Lee Grant, EN, Jan. 4, '58. MINNESOTA-AL'PHA ETA Mary Sue McNabb to Carl Lauersen, Nov. 10, '57. Vfarcia Ann Mankowski '55 to Lt. Wallace Edward Pehrsson, Oct. 11, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bleile (Frances Crawford llrene Johnson '57 to David Dahl '56, Oct. 12, '57. At '48), a daughter, Mary Jo, Dec. 5, '57. home: 2716 W. 44th st., Minneapolis, Minn. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stokes (Janice Telonicher), daughters, Laura Margaret, Sept. 18, '55, and Martha fo Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Froemming (Jane Heidelberger), Blanche, Oct. 21, '57. Address: Box 120, Kelseyville, a son, Robert Arlen, Oct. ·19, '57. Calif. To Mr. and 'Mrs. Burger (Beverly Kragh), a son, Craig, Feb. 26, '57. Address: 707 N. 50th ave., Yakima, MONTANA-ALPHA NU Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brattain (Mildred Winchester), To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wuerl (Grace Anderson '50) a 3rd child, daughter, Janna Lynne, June 2, '57. son, Stephen William, Dec. 23, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Peterson (Betty Leonard) a son, Bryan, June 24, "57. To Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin (Ty Crandall) a son, NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Kenneth Bruce, Nov. 11, '57. Address: 4637 Hampton Joan Hedges to Clarence Harms. At home, 2527 Ran­ rd., La Canada, Calif. dolph st., Waterloo, Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlson (Arlene Sheldon) a 3rd Pat Hurley '57 to Don Stading, Nebraska '6!, June 29, daughter, Marcella Ann, Dec., '57. '57. At home: 1620 A, Lincoln, Neb. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Becker (Charlotte Niccolson) a A.nn Goldsberry '56 to C. Lyman Warner, Nebraska son, Stephen Joseph, Dec. 23, '57. '58, Dec. 29, '57. At home: 4000 Garfield, Lincoln, Neb. PURDUE- BETA SIGMA fo Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wirsig (Jean Davis '54) a son, Nancy Ann Hanway to Mr. 'Wagner. Address: 523 E. John Garold, III, Dec. 14, '57. Address: 1575 Ruth, Southmore dr., South Bend, Ind. St. Paul 17, Minn. Dolores Armstrong to Garry Limpus. At home: Ill fo Mr. and Mrs. Robert George (Mary Lou Ginn) a Murry's Trailer court, West Lafayette, Ind. daughter, Karen 'Louise, Aug. 6, '57. Doris V. Kuhns to Bernard A. Haines, Jr., Aug. 31, '57. To Me. and Mrs. 'William Cotton (Beverly Taylor), a At home: Box 412, West Lafayette, Ind. daughter, Cynthia Kathleen, April 12, '57. Lura Elizabeth Bowden to Lt. Kenneth Dale Robinson, To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Misko (Dede Heese), a daughter, U.S.A.F., Feb. 1, '58. At home, 346 Virginia Lee ct., Terri Lee, April 22, '57. Colmbus 9, Ohio. fo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitmer (Annie Laurie McCall) a daughter, Amy Jean, April 28, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. William Sahm (Reva Coffing), a To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smith (June Warden Smith) daughter, Cecilia Anne, Nov. 21, '57. a son, Samuel David III, May 9, ''57. To Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Kennedy (Betty Jurincic), twins, fo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hayward (Carol Farmer), a John Martin and Joan Marie, April 10, '57. daughter, Joyce Kay, May 13, '57. fo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skochdopole (Mary Lois Gibbs) a daughter, Oct. '57. Address: 2881 Sharon dr., RHODE ISL'AND- PHl Omaha, Neb. Carol Carlesi '57 to John H. Leach , EAE, Dec 28, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Gibbons (Pat Holliday) a son, Mark, Oct. '57. Address: 6131 S. Kastner, To Lt. and Mrs. Edward F. Davison (Dorothy Carlson), Chicago, Ill. a son, Edward Mitchell, Oct. 30, ' 57 . Address: 307 To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ronald Peters (Charlotte John­ Fennimore st., Gatesville, Texes. son) a daughter, Susanne Elizabeth, Oct. 28, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Kuyatt (Patricia Peirce), a son, Alan Evan, Dec. 12, '57. SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Barbara Jean Olson to Hank W. Walton. At home: OHIO-BETA UPSILON Sunnyvale, Calif. Bernadine Holzhey to Edward L. Sunwalt, Dec. 28, '57. Beverly Barrett to Dan L. Smith, Aug. 11, '57. Mary Berr:ard to Robert Batherson. At home: 3115 To 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews (Mary Paden), a son, Mariquita st., Long Beach, Calif. Charles Arthur, Oct. 19, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. John Steen (Jan Clapp), a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Broman (Ruth DuBois), a 5 daughter, Lisa Marie, May 14 "'57. ToKKf;. s:~J·ll.;s _. h"_ C. Nester, Jr. (Shirley Gartner), a To Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Galloway (Jeanne Oberer), a 2nd son, Kurt Marne. son, Brian Douglas, June 26, '57. Address: 255 70 Glenbrook blvd., Euclid 17, Ohio. To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lowe ('Ann Berry), third son, SAN JOSE-BETA RHO · John Mark, Aug. 26, '57. Address: 301 16th st., Joan Elizabeth Oates to Mr. Connick, Aug. 11, '57 . At NE, Canton, Ohio. home: 125 B. Macheson rd., Columbus, Ga. Viola Ann Nicolaus to Mr. Birdsall, Feb. 23, '57. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Address: Box 2211, Carmel, Calif. Joan Roeher '57 to J, L. Hunziker, Nov. 24, '57. At Margery A. Radek to Dennis Wayne Pope, Sept. 7, home, 206 Asbury st., San Jose. . '57. At home 2137 Sunset dr., Omaha, Neb. Gweneth Lee Williams to Frank GamberuttJ, Jr., Jan. Donna M. Hayes to Robert L. Tucker, Nov. 8, '57. At home, 1911 Park ave., Omaha. Ni~~ ~~;ll to Ens. Larry Dean Bishop at the 'Naval Base at Sasebo, Japan. They will live in Japan for 18 months. OREGON-AI:PHA PHI •Beverly Hanson to Raymond Jones, Nov. 30, '57. At To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory (Fredolin Plesse) , a - home, 3812 Century blvd., 'Inglewood, Calif. daughter, Caryn Adele, Jan. 5, '57. !Shirley Saar to Mr. Hruska. Address: 637 'N.E. Casper st., To Mr. and Mrs. John W . Mercy (Marjorie Chappell), · Roseburg, Ore. a son, John, Jan. 17, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Nelson (Sue Bybee), a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Solari (Mary Corrigan) a David, Nov. 4, '57. , ) 2nd daughter, Virginia Lynn, Dec. 3, '56. Address: To Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin (Ann Gunther 50 , 3228 Libby Way, Sacramento 21, Calif. a 4th child, Jean Ellen, Sept. 27, '57. SPRING 1958 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA Lane Johnson to Mick Cooper, Nov. 23, '57. At home: Seattle, Wash. , Carol Kee ney to Omar Eugene Winter, Au g. 17 , '57. At Janet Eaton ' 58 to Stanley Halvarson, K~. Dec. 29, 57. home, 808% South Main st., Benton, Ill., At borne: Seattle, W as h. Jacqueline Sanders to Ken Burton, Dec. 28, 57. Sheila Callarman ' 57 to Lt. Gordy Hastings, Jr., 6T, Pat Bruce to D on Gibbs, Nov. 7, '57. USAF, Dec. 27, '57. At home: Harlington, Texas. Joyce Marlen to Donald Holmes. Aug. 27, '57. Tonya Lee Bloom to Luzerne E. Hufford, Dec. 28, '57. At home: San Francisco, Calif. SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA Laila H ammond '57 to Wes Uhlman, e6X, Dec. 28, '57. Gai l Jeanne Sharp to A/ 1c Kenneth 'Behymer, U .S.A.F., Marilyn Jones to Bill E. Jessup. At home, Pl aquemine, La. N ov. 9, '57. Address: 4452d USAF Hospital, George AFB, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Whitten. Jr. (Mary Ann Bonhoff) a daughter, Kathy Ann, Dec. 6, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Simmons (Barbara Schirkofsky), To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Wilkinson (Mary Anne Pol'an twin daughters, N ov. 4, '57. '52) , a son, John Pollan, Dec. 24, ' 57. To Dr. and Mrs. H oward R. Terry, Jr. (Doreen H. Lusier) 3rd child, Patricia Anne, Sept. 3, '57. Address: SYRACUSE-EPSILON 518 14th ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Terry is on the staff of Mayo Clinic. Norma Miller '53 to Maurice E. Miller, University of To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Stewart (Jane Stem well) a Utah, April 28, '57. At home, 17 Berkshire ave., daughter, Nancy Jane, May 19, '57. Address: P.O. Box Redwood City, Calif. . 2081, Juneau, Alas ka. Carmela "Connie" Curreri '55 to Gerard Joseph Andeskle. Feb. 15 , '58. At home : 713 Mountain ave., Bound WASHINGTON S'I'ATE-ALPHA GAMMA Brook, N.J. Patricia T. Albee to Mr. Bancroft. At home, 1197 Webb Lorraine Juvet to Harold C. Aquirre. Address : 1110 rd., Lakewood 7, Oh_io_._ ___ _ Notre Dame ct., Bakersfield, Calif. Mary K. Coon to D onald 0. Knodell, June 22, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. 'Bickel (Janice Tripp) , a daughter, At home: 1435 N. Simpson, Portland, Ore. July 2, ' 57. Address : 87 Overacker rd., Poughkeepsie, Sylvia K. Simon to Gerald Wensloff, Dec. 22, '57. At N.Y. home: 25 15 N. Abbott rd. , E. Lansing, Mich. To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Churchill (Joan Davey '5 7) , a daughter, Susan, Aug. 21, '57. Address : 62 Caton To Mr. and Mrs. James Dale Maguire (Janet Lee Pur· dr., East Syracuse, N .Y. cell) , a son, Jeffrey Arthur, Oct. 8, '57. Address: 55 To Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Stephenson (Eleanor Joan A North Fairway, Pullman, Wash. Taylor '53), a son, James Robert, Jan. 27, ' 58 . To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross (Nancy Bolton '55), a daughter, Gail Anne, Nov. 17, '57 . WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA To Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney (Frances Bolton '48), a Jane Reamer '57 to Thomas W. Arch, Feb. 1, '58. 3rd child, Patricia Allison. Sept. 12, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Allyn Orth (Phyllis MacAloney '51) , To Mr. and Mrs. D uane Gilger (Janice Jaqua) , a son, a 3rd son, Jan. 25, ' 58. Thomas David, Au g. 21, ' 57. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith (Barbara Hauptli), a TENNESSEE-ALPHA -DELTA son, Cris, June 20, ' 55 , and a daughter, Cyndie, Oct. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Smith (Ursula Woitasiak ) , 17, '57. Address : 14015 Avian dr., La Mirada, Calif. a daughter, Deborah Ursula, May 18, ' 57. Address: 252 N.E. 54th st., Miami, Fla. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Patricia Cowan to Samuel G. Woodings, July 6, ' 57. At TEXAS TECH- GAMMA IOTA home: 4531 Forbes st., Pittsburgh 13, Fa. Lu cy Ann Hicks '5 9 to Larry Pitchford Smith, '60, N ov. Anne Watson to W allace Downs. Address: 2022 Snowhill 28, '57. At home, 3222 E. Rosedale, Fort Worth. dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Carole Ann Click '60 to Warren Stanley H ouse, '58, ----- Dec. 31, '5 7. At home: 28 10 21st Sb Lubbock, Texas. To Mr. and Mrs. James Fish (Mary Anice Rushing) a Marlys Mae H arris '59 to Don Morris 1\.err, '5 9, Dec. 28, son, James Taylor, Oct. 19, '57. Address: Rte. 1, Bean '57. At borne: 2307 D 46th st., Lubbock , Texas. rd., Norristown, Pa . Shirlene Irvin '59 to J. Boyce Love ' 59, K'¥ , Jan. 25, ' 58. At home: 714 29th st., Crosbyton, Texas. WISCONSIN-PSI Caro le Ann Deen '59 to David Ware, Feb. 22, '58. At home: Boulder, Colo. Jane Louttit to the Rev. Earl B. Cruser, June 1, '57. At home: 1920 W. Newport, Chicago 13 , Ill. THIEL- GAMMA DELTA To Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Dunn (Jean Tessmann), a son, Patricia Brew to Gilbert James Engelman, Jr., Dec. 28 , Terry Paul, Sept. 11, '57. Address: 510 21st, Sao '57. At home: 330 E. North ave., Pittsburgh 12 , Pa. Diego 2, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Strait (Sally Miller), a OMICRON 2nd son, Kenneth Alan, D ec. 3, '57. Address : 200 Arlington ave., East McKeesport, Pa. Rosemarie Dahlian '55 to John E. Kinum. At home, To Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott Forbes (Carol Fasnacht '55), Dutch Village, Apt. ICR, Meneanda, N .Y. a daughter, Mary Carol, Dec. 14, '57. Janet Conn ' 55 to John O'Brien, Dec. '57. At home, 132 Walnut st., Somerville, Mass. UTAH-BETA LAMBDA ALPHA ZETA Janet Christensen ' 55, to Raocl H. Clark, IIKA, July 24, '56 . Address: Rte. I, Ri gby, Utah. Phyllis Whithed to Mr. Spielmann June 10, '57. At Barb ara Willoughby to Edwin Theodore Roemmich Jan. home, 25670 Briardale ave., Euclid 32, Ohio. 11, '58. • D oris Langman to H. L. Krout. At home, 1605 N. John· so n st. , Arlington, Va. To Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bowthorpe (Lugene Brewer) a Shirley Dean to H ersc hel H. Loomis, Jr. June 15, '57. 3rd child, Tod Alex, Oct. 11, '57. ' At home, 3427 Tulane Dr., Hyattsville, Rd. To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Johnson (Elvie Zollinger '52) a 3rd child, Wynn A. , Dec. 5, ' 57 . ' To Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munch (Eleanor Flemings '49) To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tanner (Norma Rae Lee) a son, a daughter, Barbara Anne, Aug. 24, '57, Address: 20 Duane Lee, Nov. 26, '57. ' Starlight rd., Latham, N.Y.

W ASHINGTON- MU BETA GAMMA Lois Shontz to F. W. Franz, Jr. Address: Rte. 5, Box Lois Catterson '46 to M. L. Frazee At home, 900 Red· 30 A, Olympia, Wash. bird dr., San Jose 25, Calif. ·

6. 74 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ANTHA KNOWLTON MILLER, A-Colby, died Jan. 22, Norman Lange, is Chief of Instructional Services for '58, following a long illness. Born in China of mis­ the U .S. Army children in Germany. A 'daughter, Carol, sionary parents, Mrs. Miller was the widow of a also survives. distinguished electrical engineer. She was a leader in RUTH MARIE OHNSM'AN MALONE, BH-Massachu­ civic and philanthropic affairs in Pasa'dena, Calif., where setts, died Nov. 19, '57, in Springfield, Mass. Active she had lived since 1922. in civic affairs. Mrs. Malone was an honor initiate ETHEL HIGGfNS BECK, A-Colby, died March 13. '57. and adviser of Beta Eta. RUTH BEAN HENEY. M-Washington, died Feb. II, '58. BETTY J. BRACKETT, BT-Ohio, died early in 1957. She SA!b'\H SNYDER WAKEFIELD, T-Indiana, died Feb. was the lOth initiate of Beta Upsilon. 7, '58 in Norfolk, Va. At one time she was chairman KATHARINE FISCHER BROOKS, rll.-Thiel '23, sister of the Louisville Democratic Women's organization of Ann Zimmerman, rD., died in Greenville, Pa. , Sept. and active generally in politics. After the depression 5, '57. years early 1930's, at the age of 57, Mrs. ·wakefield became house mother of Tau chapter at Indiana. She became the oldest member of that chapter and took pride Sympathy is extended to in the fact that to join she had to take several stipu­ lated courses. In later years she became resident Mary Lois Jarrett Nielson, Z·Kansas, for the death of manager of the Reynolds Metals Co. in Long Island, her 2 year ol'd daughter, Pamela, in Aug., '57. going to Norfolk in 1945 after her husban'd died. Velma Porter Hulsey, .l:-SMU, and her daughter, Carroll MARION YOUNG, >¥-Wisconsin, died Nov. 24, '57, in Hulsey, also .l:-SMU, for the death of Mr. Hulsey, El Paso, Texas, where she had lived the past 12 years. husband and father. Miss Young had served on the board of the El Paso Blanche Williams Morgan. .l:-SMU, for the deaths of Panhellenic and was a librarian for the El Paso Public infant twin daughters, Karen Michelle and Darlene Library. Rochelle. CAROL OLDENBERG HOSKINS, AE-Iowa State, died Irene Davies Ball, AK-Nebraska, for the death of her Jan. 5, '58. husband, Dr. C. S. 'Peery Ball, Jan. 7, '58. VIRGINIA VAN CAMP, AE-Iowa State, die'd Dec. 16, Jeanne Hansen Taylor, AK-Nebraska, for the death of her '57, of chest and heart complications. For the past baby son, Timothy James, May, '57. 12 years she had made her home in Mesa and Phoenix, Norma Erickson Weatherford, AK-Nerbaska. for the death Ariz. , for the past two years bedfast. of her year old daughter, Kerry Lynn, Oct. '57. ELLA FAYE McCUE LANGE, AE-Iowa State, died Bonnie Klie Westphal, BK-Colorado State, for the death May 26, '57, in Heidelberg, Germany. Her husband, of her husband, Raymond Westphal, in Oct., '57.

I CONSIDER that attempts by univers1t1es, by student groups, and by others to force through legislation and directives for the removal of racial and religious qualifications to membei'Ship in frat emal and other voluntary 01·ganizations to be ill-advised and to defeat the very pm·pose that they wish to accomplish. If such institutions are si11cere in theit· desire to see social equality firmly established, then the o11ly effective approach is tht·ough education and through patietzt, sympathetic guidance.-WALTER VAN WINKLE, ]R., M.D., President of AKK, in The Cetttaur.

SOME say the college fraternity trains youth for successful livi11g. That is slightly inacmrate. The national college fraternity is a unique type of organization which enables youth to train itself for successful living. There is guidance ft·om adult mem­ be,-s, to be sure, but it is in the background. Primarily, the f,-aternity chapter is an institution where youth "leams by doing." That is why it is so mccessful.­ The Rattle of ex.

Sororities Make a Real Contribution President Fred S. Hultz of North D akota State says: "Among the most revered memories of the college experience is sorority mem­ bership. The altruism which pervades the sorority of our day IS based on the golden rule and the highest of human ideals, with its principles of service, affection, and helpfulness to each other. Its benefits extend far beyond the some time superficial social aspects which are so readily apparent. "Learning to live together, to give and take graciously, to acquire added social confidence and to respect the rights of others, certainly represent some of the privileges 'of sorority membership which are not always visible to the general public. "It is not accidental that the sorority grade average often excells that of the student body, nor is it only circumstance that one finds its members engaged _in college projects which have enduring values for Alma Mater. The so-called so_ronty system, playing its important and valuable role in the sum total of college ltfe, IS making a real contribution to the higher educatiOnal process." -via the Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

., SPRING 1958 Sigma Kappa Directory

Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded aJ Colby College, W aJer11ille, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874

MOST COOPERATIVE CHAPTER AWARD: Mrs. FOUNDERS Doris P. Chandl

NATIONAL COUNCIL NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION S COMMITTEE National Prtsident-Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, CHAIRMAN: Mcs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San Denver, Colo. V iu-Prtsident in Charge of Alumn10-Mrs. Henry Francisco, Calif. Lathrop, 1286 Highland Dr., Albans, W.Va. Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclair ~t . Dr., Birmingham. Vice-Prtsident in Charge of Membershtp and ExttnJJon-:­ Arizona: Mrs. C. W . Miller, 6147 N. 17th Ave., Mrs. Robt. Lingle, 815 E. 57th St., Ind~anapollS, Nationi,:idCounulor-Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Arka~~~;~iMcs. G. T. Frutiger, "Wedgewood Circle'" Coral Gables, Fla. 217 Millbrook Lane, Houston, Tex. National Secrttary-Trtasurer-Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 2161 S. Beverly Glen Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Colo~~'d~; L~!'rs~nft~~h~rd D eLaCastro, 8030 W . 44th Place, Wheatridge. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr., Northwoods, Wilmington. National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. William Florida: Mrs. Elbert Cone, 2746 Lydia, Jacksonville. Greig, 6217 Acacia, ·oakland 18, Calif. Georgia: Mrs. I. W. Fleming, 21 Monte Sano Apts. , Editor, Sigma K11ppa Triangle-Mrs. James Stannard Augusta. Baker, 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Illinois: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft, 624 E Prospect N11t1onal Historian-Mrs. Thomos O"J3rien, 135 Campus St., Lake Bluff. Dr., Snyder, N.Y. Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., National Rushing Supervisor-MrS. Edward Douglas, Evansville, 15. 1084 Leighton Ave .. Lo< Angele<. l.alif. Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner, 1605 Lakeside Dr., Travelin g Secretaries-Jane Dearborn, 4300 Western Ave., T opeka. Western Springs, Ill.; Janet Griffin, R. 1, Box 101, Maine: Mrs. Arad Lmscott, 197 Prospect St. , -Portland. Port Orchard, Wash. Montana: Mrs. Lewis Ross, 1002 Yale Dr., Billings. Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 2161 S. Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. CENTRAL OFFICE New Mexico: Mrs. C. W. Miller, 6147 No. 17th Ave., 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Phoenix, Ariz. New York: Mrs. C. R. F. Pease, 947 Inman Rd., Schenectady. STANDING COMMITTEES North Dakota: Julia Mattson, 2210 University Ave .. Grand For~s. ARCHIVES COMMITTEE: Lillian Perkins, 401 Broad­ Ohio: Mrs. Charles Conn·, 240 Bryden Rd. , Steuben­ way, Suite a. Cambridge, Mass. ville. COLLEGE CHAPTER STATISTICS COMMITTEE: Oklahoma: Mrs. G. T. Frutiger, "Wedgewood Circle,'" Mcs. H. Glenn Bixby, 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit 217 Millbrook Lane. Houston, Tex. 23, Mich., Chairman; Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49-18th Oregon: Mrs. Robert Botham, 1747 Maple St., Al­ Ave., San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Parmenter, banv. Box 742, Centerville, Mass.; Mcs. Jack Pfeifer, Pennsylvania: Mrs. L. J. H arris, Jr., c/o Chicago Bridge 6135 Steilacoom Blvd., Apt. 12 , Tacoma, Wash. and Iron, Mercer CountY. Greenville. (S•cretary for the Committee). South Carolina: Mrs. I. W. Fleming, 21 Monte Sano COLLEGE LOAN FUND COMMITTEE: Mrs. Ken­ Apts., Augusta, Ga. neth C. Nolte, 305 S. 5th East. Apt. 23, Salt Lake South Dakota: Julia Mattson, 2210 University Ave., City, Utah, Chairman; Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Grand Forks, N.D. Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5. Ind. ; Mrs. Karl Texas' Mrs. G. T. Frutiger, "Wedgewood Circle," Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables, Fla. 217 Millbrook Lane. Houston. CONVENTION CHAIRMAN: Mrs. R. M. Wick, Rt. West Virginia: Mrs. Robert Ayers, 1422 22nd St., 60, Allentown, Pa. Parkersburg. W.Va. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE: NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Irvin Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus. 122 Beverly Pl., Munster Kiefer, 2501 Lakeshore Dr., Port Arthur, Tex. Ind., Chairman; Mrs. Russel L. Hardy, 4 Tangle: NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Mrs. A. F. Friebel, wood Lane, Newark, Del. (Eastern Chairman) ; 3662 Wellington Rd. , Los Angeles. Calif., Chair­ Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave .. Los Altos, man: Lillian Perkins, 401 Broadway, Apt. 8, Calif. (Western Chairman); Mrs. Bradley W. Cambridge, Mass.; Mary Ruth Murray, 1326 S.W. Howe, 311 N . 4th St., Maywood, Ill. (Central 1st St., Miami, Fla.; Mrs. William Miller, 2508 Chairman) . N. Howard. Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. E. Elmer NATIONAL GERONTOLOGY ACTIVITIES Thomas, R.R. 2, Columbus Junction, Iowa. GENERAL CHAIRMAN: Mrs. J. L. Anderson, 3734 Main Hgwy., Coconut Grove, Fla. PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE: COLLEGE GERONTOLOGY ACTIVITIES CHAIR­ Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shadv Lane. Lexington, MAN: Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington Rd., Ky. , Chairman; Mrs. Leslie Collins, 9037 39th St. Los Angeles. Calif. S. W., Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 2445 ALUMNJE GERONTOLOGY ACTIVITIES CHAIR­ Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Mon­ MAN: Mrs. LewiS Scherer, 1817 Sunset Blvd., roe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Place, Munster, Ind.; Houston. Tex. Mrs. William Greig, 6217 Acacia Ave., Oakland, HOUSING COMMITTEE: Mrs. William Greig 6217 Calif.; Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Acacia Ave., Oakland, Calif., Chairman;' Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio ; Mrs. R. M. Wick, Rt. 60, Allen­ E. D. Taggart. 343~ Wa.hington Blvd.. Indian­ town, Pa. apolis, Ind.; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Haw­ PLEDGE MANUAL REVISION CHAIRMAN: Mrs. thorne Ter., Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Karl Miller, John Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W .Va. 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables. Fla . TEAMWORK TROPHY COMMITTEE: Mrs. John MAINE SEA COAST MISSION PHILANTHROPY Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va., COMMIT!EE: Geraldine Canning, Bar Harbor, Chairman; Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher, 325 Princeton Me., Chalfman; Mrs. Arthur Berry, Columbi1 Circle, American Forks, Utah; Mrs. W. P. Hotel, Portland, Me. Haddon, RFD 1, Locust Hills, Boonton, N.J. ll 76 ll SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE FIELD ORGANIZATION College ChaplerJ: Tau, Beta Nu, Beta Sigma, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Eta. PROVINCE I Alumn"' CbapterJ: Blonmmgton, Evansville. Ft. Wayne, Provinct PrtJidmt: Mrs. Theodore Bean, 3 Juniper Ten., Indianapolis, Lafayette, Muncie, Peoria, Terre Groveland. Mass. Haute, South Bend. Stale Recommendation Chairman: PROVINCE XII Maine: Mrs. Arad Linscott• Province Pruidenl: Janey Slaughter, 3216 Cross Bill Rd., College Chapter: Alpha, Delta. Louisville, Ky. Alum net! Chapters: Boston, Boston West-Suburban, Port· Stat. Recommendation Chairman: land. Me. Kentucky: PROVINCE II College ChaPterr: Alpha Theta, 'Alpha Chi, Gamma Pi. Pro vince PreJidenl: Mrs. John Lidstone, 2 Maple Lane, Alum net! ChapterJ : Louisville, Georgetown. Pittsfield, Mass. PROVINCE XIII College ChapterJ: Nu, Beta Eta. Pro vtf!ct PreJidenl: Mrs. Preston McDaniel, 1685 Gallo­ Alumna! ChaPierJ: Springfield, Worcester, Berkshire way, Memphis, Tenn. (Beta Xi and Gamma County. Xi) PROVINCE Ill Special AdviJerJ: Province PreJident: Mrs. Wm. P. Haddon, R.D. 1, Locust Alpha Delta: Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Rt. 3. Topside Hills, Boonton, N.J. Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. College ChapterJ: Ph1, Alpha Lambda. Alpha PJi and Gamma Lambda: Mrs. Henry Lathrop, Alumna! ChapterJ: Long Island, New York City, West· · 1286 H1ghland Dr., St. Albans, W.Va. chester County, Hartford. Plainfield Suburban, Stale Recommendation Chairman: Northern New Jersey, New Jersey Suburban, Rhode Tennessee: Island. College ChaplerJ : Alpha Delta, Alpha Psi, Beta Xi, PROVINCE IV Gamma Lambda, Gamma Xi. Province Preridenl: Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Field­ Alumna! ChapterJ: Knoxvllle, Memphis, Upper East Ten· stone Dr., Whippany, N.J. nessee Valley. Stale Recommendation Chairman: PROVINCE XIV N : Canton, St. Louis. Gamma Beta : Mrs. Clifford Line, 1130 Westfield Rd. , PROVINCE XIX Lansing 17, M1rh. Pro vince PreJident : Mrs. Fred Baxter, 194 Merton Ave., Co llege ChapterJ: Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau, Gamma Beta. Glen Ell vn. Ill. Alumn"' ChapterJ: Detroit, Ann Arhnr. Flmt, Central State Recommtndat.'on r:hairm4rz: Michigan, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. 11/moiJ · Mrs Charles Wesselhoeft. • PROVINCE XI Cnlltf!. t ChapterJ; Beta Pi, Gamma Zeta. Province PreJident: Mrs. Lillian Budd. 317 Loy St. , AlumntP ChapterJ: Chicago Alumna:: Chapters, Hammond, Lombard, Ill. (Beta Nu, Gamma Gamma, Gamma ]nl iet. Tri-City, Park Ridge. Eta) PROVI:\!C.E XX Special AdvherJ: Spuial AdviJerJ: Tau: Mrs. Robert Lingle, 815 E. 57th St., Indian­ Pu: Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, apolis, Ina. Ind. ; M•>. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washmgton Blvd., Beta St!(m:t · Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Indianapolis 5, Ind. Blvd . lndianapoli; S, Ind. Alpha Eta: !\·(,., Laurence Corbett, 2445 Sheridan Ave . State Recommendation Chairman: S .. Minneapolis. Minn. ll/inoiJ: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft* Collegt ChapterJ: Psi, Alpha Eta. Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin • Alumnet! ChapterJ: Milwaukee, Twin Cities, Winnipeg. SPRING 1958 A 77 A ,ilumnd! Chapters : Billings, Butte, Helena, M i""" Ia. PROVINCE XXI Pro fl inct PrtJident: . PROVINCE XXVI 1 Alpha Epsilon and Bela Omega: Mrs. Harry B. Curtts, Province Presid.nt : Mrs. Jack Pfeifer, 6135 Steilacoom Blvd. Apt. 12, Tacoma 9, Wash. Millard, Neb. Alpha Kappa: Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 4000 Dunn St. , Stat• Recommmdation Chairman : Lincoln, Neb. Ore go lf : Mrs. Robert Bothmann. • Stale Recommendation Chairman: Collegt Chapters: Mu, Upsilon. Alpha Phi . North and South Dakota : julia Mattson. • Alumna! Chapters: Corvallis. Pnrtland, Seattle. Wil· Co/leg• Chapters: Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa, Beta lamette Valley, Salem. Omega, Gamma OmiCron. . . PHOVINCE XXVll Alumna! Chapter>: Am

ALUMNJE CHAPTERS

Alum 11~ Cba,ltr PrtJidtnt' s N~tme and Address Alumn~ Cha'l" President's Namt and Addrtss Akron Mrs. Merle Sanger, 270 Sundale Rd .. Co llege Park, Md. Mary Ellen McMahon, 600 Girard Akron, Ohio. St., N.E., Washington, D .C. Ames Mrs. Edwin Peterson, 137 Lynn Ave ., Columbus Area . . . Mrs. Paul H . Bonnell, 2410 Brent· Ames, l owa. nell Blvd., Columbus, II. Ann Arbor ....•• Mrs. Marion Royce, 322 S. Revenl Corvallis • • ..... Mrs. David Jenkinson, 535 So. 5th Blvd. St., Corvallis, Ore. Arrowhead Mrs. j ohn Curtin, 4145 Wheeler. Dallas Mrs. Nick Kokles, 6457 Waggoner, Arlington, Calif. Dallas, Texas Bay Cities Mrs. Wm. E. Judson, 5801 Meu­ Dayton Mrs. Bill West, 3208 Waltham Dr., doza Dr., Oakland. Calif. Dayton, Ohio. Beaumont-Pt. Ar· Mrs. Robe rt S. Richardson, 4216 Denver Mrs. Jack Barnes, 5056 E. Atlanta, thur ...... Everglades, Port Arthur, Tex. Denver. Colo. Birmingham ...•. Mrs. Marvin Warren, 312 Roebuck Des Moines .. . . Mrs. Francis Throckmorton, 5820 Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Woodland Rd. , Des Moines, Iowa . Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. j oseph Beadles, 121 2 E. Empire Detroit ...... Mrs. Ralph Lee. 1503 Woodlawn, St., Bloomington, Ill. Royal Oak, Mich. Bloominl(ton. Ind. Marl(aret Edmonson, 716 S. Wood­ Diablo Valley .... Mrs. Daniel W. Murphy, 354 Mar· la wn. Bl oo min~ton , Ind. sha ll Dr., Walnut Creek, Calif. Boise ...... Mrs. Allen P. Jeffries, 2823 Teton, Eastern Iowa Mrs. Jessie Bright, 220 George St .. Boise, idaho. University Heights, Iowa City, Boston Mrs. Franklin Hawkes, 186 Lincoln. fowa. Newton Hi~thlands, Mass. Evansville ...... Buffalo Mrs. Georl(e R. Sansom, 1659 Olive Mrs. D onna Hilton, 2120 S. Park St .. Eavnsville, Ind. Ave., Buffalo 20, N.Y. Flint ...... C·anton Mrs. Gordon Trobert, 2701 Norbert. Mrs. j ohn Alexander, 800 Washing· Flint. Mich . ton St .• Canton, Mo. Ft. Collins Central Michigan Stella Morris, 140 Circle Dr., Ft. Miss Opal Lewton, 806 W. Michi­ Coll ins, Colo. gan, Lansing, Mich. Ft. Wayne Champaign-Urbana Mrs. Lawrence Flory, 4030 Elwood Mrs. W. Francis Coolidge, 2018 S. Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind . Chicago- Ra ce, Urbana, Ill. Ft. Worth ...... Business Girls .. . Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 3209 Merida, Mrs. Robert P. Heraty, 1936 W. Ft. Worth. Tex. Estes, Chicago 26. Ill. Fresno • •••..... North Shore .••. . Mrs Bernard Simonsen, 3306 Sagi· Mrs. Jean Zeigler, c/u Daniels, S4~ naw Way, Fresno, Calif. Michigan, Evanston, Ill. Gainesville ...... North Side ...... Ethel Burkhardt, 9001 N . Parkside. Mrs. Lewis F. Blalock, 18 39 N.W. Morton Grove, Ill. II th Rd., Gainesville, Fla . . South Shore Beverly Glendale-La Can Mrs. Walter Dohren, 1352 Win· Mrs. Everett D avis, 2910 E. 78th St .. ada Valley . . . . Chicago, Ill. chester, Glendale, Calif. Grand Forks .... . South Suburban .. Mrs. Robert Davison, 18~00 Golf Mrs. E. H. Schimke, 1204 Walnut view, Homewood, Ill. St., Grand Forks, N.D. West Suburban . . Mrs. Chester Hart, 622 Fair Oaks Grand Rapids Janette Trachsel, 455 Morris, S.E., Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. West Towns ....• Mrs. Donald Usher, 516 Justina St. . Greenville, Pa. Mrs. John K. Bost, Box 387, James· Hinsdale, Ill. town, Pa. Cincinnati Mrs. John Noffke, 1852 Center Hammond Mrs. Clifford Cressy, 6747 Magoun Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Ave., Hammond, Ind. Cleveland Mrs. J. W. Macomber, 559 Kenil­ Hartford Mrs. Leonard McKibben, 266 Reser· worth, Bay Villal(e, Ohio. voir Pl., Newington, Conn. t:. 78 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alumn~ Chapter President's Name and Address Alumn~ Chapter Prnident' s Name and Address Hawaii Mrs. A. W. Meyer, 2561 Malama Pullman ...... Mrs. Curtis Franklin, Jr., 1605 Pl., Honolulu Maple St., Apt, 3, Pulman, Wash. :Iolona Gwen McDermott, 3·E Blackstone Rhode Island •... Mrs. Scott Eaton, 12 Roberta Dr., Apts., Helena. Mont. Barrin~~;ton, R.I. f!ouston •••.•.... 'Mrs. 'Milo McGonagle, 4402 Osby, Rochester, N.Y .. . Mrs. Robert Harman, 366 Cromwell H ouston 25, Tex. Dr., Rochester. N.Y. Indianapolis ...•. Mr.s . John Foyer, 4706 E. 32nd . St .. Sacramento . .•.. . Mrs. J. C. Leedy, 1033 11th Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Sacramento, Calif. Ithaca ...... Mrs. George R. Hahn, 907 Dandy St. Louis ..•.•.. . Mrs. Edw. Orban, 2143 Briargate Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Lane, Kirkwood, Mo. iacksonvillo ...... Mrs. Eugene Dueck, 4362 Garibladi St. Petersburg Mrs. Ethel Wennerholm, 1745 Beach Ave., Jacksonv'il!e, Fla. Dr.. S.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. (alamazoo ...... Mrs. Hamilton Whitman. 1037 Royce Salem Mrs. Leon Everitt, Rt. 1, Box 101 , Avo. Kalamazoo, Mich. Gervais, Ore. Kanawha Valloy Mrs. Robert Benson, 9. Albert Conta, 6321 Highland dale Dr., Charleston. W/.Va. Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. james Mason, 5107 W. 69th, San Diego .. .. . Mrs. Angus A McDonald, 30 10 Prairie Valley, Kan. Hawthorne St., San Diego, Calif. Knoxville Mrs. Albert M. Miller, Jr .. Rt. 14 San Fernando Val Mrs. Edwin Dean, 17510 Haynes, Whitower Dr .• Knoxville, Tenn ley ...... Van Nuys, Calif. Lawrence Mattie Crumrine, 920 M1ssouri St.. San Francisco ... . Mrs. Douglas Prouty! 3131 College Lawrence, Kan. Ave. , Berkelev, Ca if. Lincoln Mrs. Charles Fowler, 3419 J St .. San Francisco, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Clarey, Jr., 190 River­ Lincoln. Neb. ton Dr. , San Francisco, Calif. Long Boach ...... Barbara Friendson, 2131 Poppy St .. San Jose ...... Mrs. Gerald Stevens, 953 S. 11th, Long Beach, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Long Island Mrs. John Sinnott, 65 Jester Lane San Mateo ...... Mrs. Ralph C. Strohmaier, 1662 Pe· Le vittown, N.Y. can St., Redwood City, Calif. Los Angeles Mrs. Ralph B. Hickey, 2161 S. Santa Ana Valley Mrs. Walter Burroughs, 801 Cliff Beverly Glen Blvd., Los An~~;eles Dr., Newport Beach, Calif. 25. Calif. Santa Barbara ... Mrs. Mar~~;uerite Dearborn, 714 W. Louisville Mrs. John M. Jackson, 702 Home· Pedregosa St., Santa Barbara, stead Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Calif. Lubbock Mrs. Chas. Cobb, 3207 25th St .. Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. E. Trevor Hill, 703 Ave. del Lubbnck. Tex. Mare, Sarasota, Fla. Marietta Mrs. David Youn~~;, 106 Woodrow Schenectady ...... Mrs. Roy Merwin, 107 Berkley, St., Devola, Marietta, Ohio. Schenectady, N.Y. Marin, Calif .... . Mrs. Allan Caldwell, 144 Corte Seattle ...... Mrs. Elwood D. Poole, 1132 Hac· Madera Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. vard N., Seattle, Wash. Memphis ...... Mrs. Charles M. Schuette, 5033 Shreveport, La .... Mrs. John B. Barr, 434 Mohawk Hampshire Ave. , Memphis, Tenn. Trail, Shreveport, La. Miami ...... Mrs. Herbert Vance, 4520 Santa Sioux City Eleanor Moline, 702 S. Helen St., Maria. Coral Gables. Fla. Sioux City, Iowa Milwaukee ..•..•• Mrs. Wesley Bliffert, 7605 W. Wis· South Bend Mrs. Frank Vincent, 3109 Salem Dr., consi n Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. South Bend, Ind. Missoul·a Mrs. Donald Disney, !629 S. lOth Spokane Mrs. Shirley Tollefson, N. 6805 Lin· W., Missoula. Mont. coin, Spokane, Wash. Muncie Charlotte Lewellyn, 609 N. Calvert, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Robert Powers, 46 Hillside Muncie. Ind. Ave., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. New Jorsey Subur- Mrs. J. T. Bartlett, 8 Godfrey Rd., Springfield, Ohio . Mrs. Charles Wappner, R.D. 3, ban ...... Upper Montclair, N.J. Springfield, Ohio. New York City Mrs. Werner Unger, 32-56 54th St. Syracuse Mrs, George Byington, 123 S. Woodside, N.Y. Florida Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Northern New Mrs. R. F. Vergason, 116 78th St. Tacoma Mrs. Wm. H. Post, 2127 N. Bennett Jersey ...... North Bergen, N.J. St., Tacoma, Wash. Northern Vir~~;inia Mrs. Howard W . Holsc huh, 104 Tallahassee ...... Mrs. Earl Cawthon, 947 E. Jefferson Jamestown Rd., Alexandria, Va. St., Tallahassee, Fla. Ohio Valley ..... Mrs. John D opier, !818 W. Market Tampa ...... •. Sue Kirven, 31U5 Bay to Bay, St., Steubenville, Ohio. Tampa, Fla. Olympia Mrs. Ralph E. Lindsay, 617 Carlyo n, Terre Haute .... Mrs. James McNau~~;ht , 503 Wash· Olympia, Wash. ington Ave .. Terre Haute. Ind. Omaha Mrs. Jack W . Williams, 7320 Pratt, Toledo Mrs John 'Park, 5838 Lakeside St., Omaha, Neb. Orlando Mrs. E. C. Annable, 3100 Walnut Topeka Mrs. Donald Ward, 2322 Prairie Rd., St., Orlando, Fla. Topeka, Kan. Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Jay C. Pridham. Jr .. 375 W Tri-City Mrs Marvin Johnson, 314 9 34 th St. , II th St .. Riviera Beach, Fla. Rock Island, Ill. Parkersburg, W .Va. Mrs. L. Gregg Prince. 3509 Burk Tulsa ...... ·• · · Mrs. E. 0. Markham, 1344 E. 19th St., Parkersbur~~; W.Va. St., Tulsa, Okla. Park Ridge, Ill. . . Mrs. C. W. RIChard, SUS S. Vine. Twin Cities Mrs. Richard Schroeder, Lakeville, Park Ridge, lll. Minn. Pasadena, Sr. Mrs. Robert Kettenbur~, 568 N . Da· Upper East Tenn. Ellen Nashio, 409 Peachtree, John­ coca St., San Gabnel, Calif. son City, Tenn. Pasadena, Jr. Mrs. Frank C. Jones, 3235 Her· Washington, D.C. Mr>. Robert Dysland, 1907 August manos, Pasadena, Calif. Dr., Silver Sprin~~;, Md. Poninsula Mrs. Conrad P. Hardy, 965 Echo Westchester County Mrs. Roy Kimmerle, 116 McKeel Dr .. Los Altos. Calif. Ave., Tarrytown, N .Y. Peoria •..•..•.... Mrs. Robert Schmidt, 1205 W. Me· Westside-Los Ange· Mrs. Clarence Shadel, 4628 Arcola Queen Avo., Peoria, Ill. les ...... Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Philadolphia •.... Mrs. E. G. Eastwood. 1310 Roosevolt Whittier Mrs. Roher! S. Kin~~; . 6745 S. Broad· Ave . . Havertown. Pa . wav. Whittier. Calif. Pittsburgh ...... Lila M. Jones, 431 Brown's Lane, Willamette Valley Mrs. Howard Rose, 1299 Nancy Pitsburgh 37, Pa. Ave., Eugene Ore. Plainfield Suburban Mrs. Dnnald Fnroman, 1400 E. 7th Wilmington-Nowark Mrs. Hubert A. Selz. 29 N . Avon '\t .. Plainfield. N.J. Dr., Ashboucne Hills. Claymont, Pocatollo Mrs. Paul Hannah, 923 E. Bridger, Del a. Winnipeg Marjorie Fulton, Ste. 4, 141 Welling· Pocatello, Idaho. ton Crescent, Winnipeg, Mao .• Portland, Me. Mr.. Earle Chick, 100 Read St., Pnrtlaod. Me. Canada. Mrs Fred Gates, 3004 N.E. Hoyt. Worcester Mrs. Frank Fryburg, 78 Sevor St., Portland, Ore. WTorcester. Mass. Portland. Ore.

A 79 A I SPRING 1958 College Chapter Directory

Prtsident ChaptnoS. Josephine, Denver, C olo. t XXII! Iota Denver University >40Q Warring, Berkeley, Calif. t Lambda Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley Letty Low Wilen XXVIII Sandy Dahl 4110 »nd, N.E., Seattle, Wash.t XXVI Mu University of Washington Forest West, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.• Nu Middlebury Coll ege Judich Webster II Donna Sue Leonard I3'l.S West Campus, Rd., Lawrence, Kan. t XXII Xi University of Kansas Joyce Agar 30lO Daniels St., Dallas, Te,.. t XV Sigma Southern M ethodist Univ. 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind.t Tau Indiana University Deloris Dillard XI Norma Belt 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis, Ore.t . XXVI Upsilon Oregon State College Sigma Kappa House, Umv. of R.I., Kmgston, R.l.f Ill Phi University of Rhode Isl:md Nancy Wood Bonnie Buol >H Langdon St., Madtson, Wts. t XX Psi University of \Visconsin !Ol W. Park Ave., Sigma Kappa House, T allabassu Florida State Univ. Eleanor Cain XIV Omega Fla.! Ann S. Hicks Univ. of Buffalo, Box 716, Buffalo, N.Y.t IV Alpha Beta University of Buffalo 610 Campus Ave., Box 186, College Station, Pullman Washington State Colle~e Marilyn Sloan XXVII Alpha Gamma Wash.! 1621 W. Cumberland Ave., Bo• »7 Sigma Kappo University of T ennessee Emory Jo Williams XIII Alpha Delta Suite, Knoxville, Tenn. t Iowa State Cotlege Laura Brindle 233 Gray, Ames, lowat XXI Alpha Epsilon p.1 nth Ave., S.E., Mmneapolis, Minn. t XX Alpha Eta Univ. of Minnesot6 N . 16th St., Lincoln , Neb.t Alpha Kappa University of N ebrask a Willa Waldo XXI n8·n 1Q1th St., St. Albans, N.Y.• Ill Alpha Lambda Adelphi Coll ege Joan Koehler University of Michigan Lee Wellman 626 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. t X Alpha Mu l ot Unive rsity Ave., Missoula, Mont. t Alpha Nu University of Montana Shirley Smith XXV 7>6 Hilgard Ave .. Los Angeles. Calif.t XXVIII Alpha Omicron Univ. of Calif. at Los Anj;teles Shirley Bohlen Alpha Sigma Westminster College Glenna Weister Galbreath Hall, New Wilmington, Pa. f VIII 118 M .A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich.! X Alpha Tau Michigan State Colle~e M arcia Lacke Alpha Phi University of Oregon Jane deLuccia 811 E. 11th St., Eugene, Ore.! XXVI Sigma Kappa House, College St., Gecrgetown, Ky.f XII Alpha Chi Georgetown College Janet Wright Alpha Psi Duke University Ann Gunn Box 70Q7, Duke Univ. Colle .. Station, Durham. N .C.f XIII Sigma Kappa Panhellenic House Univ. Bunch XIV Beta Delta University of Miami Anne Groshob; P.O Coral Gableo, Pla .t XV Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Ann Hendrickson Box 513, Tech Station, Ruston, La. t , v Beta Zeta University of Muyland Margaret Dieterich Sigma Kappa House,1o Fraternity Row, Univ. of Md., College Park, Md.t II Beta Eta Univ. of Massachusett• JQ Allen St., Sigma Kappa House, Amherst, Mast. t IX Beta Theta Marietta Colle~e ~r~~~fla~~~~~pbell Sigma Kappa House, 2.31 Fourth St., Marie-tta. Ohio VII Beta Iota Carnegie lost. of Technology Regina Onda Sigma Kappa Sorority, Dean of Women's Office, ~ negie lnst. of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittoo burgh, Pa. t XXIII Beta Kappa Colorado State University Carolyn Norris 1116 Remington St., Ft. Collino, Colo.t XXIV Beta Lambda Utah State Agricultural College Vida Bowcutt 636 E. nd St., Apt. >n, Chicago, Ill. t XXVIII Beta Rho San Jose Colle~e )ann Fraser t68 S. nth St., San Jose, Calif.f XI Beta Sigma Purdue Univ. Nancy Mad vor 4>7 Ru ..ell St., Sigma Kappa House, W eat Lafayette lnd.t XIV Beta Tau University of Florida Nancy Nagel noS E. Pan hellenic Dr., Gainesville, Fla. t IX Beta Upsilon Ohio University Janice Story » N . College St., Sigma Kappa House, Athena, Ohiot XXIV Beta Phi Idaho State College Phyllis Gisler Turner Hall, Box 51, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho• XXVIII Beta Chi Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Silvia Brown 33 E. Valerio, Santa Barbara, Calif. t XXVIII Beta Psi San Diego State College Barbara Salmon 18o4 M ontezuma Rd .. San Diego, Calif. t XXI Beta Omega University of Omaha Carol Coffey 491! Bedford Ave., Omaha, Neb. • XXIII Gamma Alpha Colorado State College Barbara Orvedahl I'7'l3 roth Ave., Greeley, Colo.t X Gamma Beta \Vestem M ichigan University Arlene Ramsey Zimmerman Hall. Western Mich. Univ., Kalamazoctt Mich. XI Gamma Gamma Indiana State Teachers College Elizabeth Ramsey Student Union Bldge. Ind. State Teachers Collece, T erre Haute, Ind. t VIII Gamma Delta Thiel College Yvonne C . Dassi 129 Livingston Hall, Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. I VII Gamma Epsilon State Teachers College Mary Ann Semanisin John Sutton Hall, State Teachera College, Indialllo Pa.t XIX Gamma Zeta Northern Illinois University Doris Wickstrom Adams Hall, N orthern Ill. State Teachers College, De Kalb, Ill.• XI Gamma Eta Ball State T eachers College Henrietta Purkiser Lucina Hall, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie Ind.• XXVIII Gamma Theta Long Beach State College Patricia MeN ichols 10001 Harle A ve., Anaheim, Calif. • XVI Gamma Iota Texas Tech Marsha Dowdy Box 4>!6, Texas T ech, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texul XVII Gamma Kappa Southern Ill. Univ. at Carbondale­ Glenda Smith 3o6 S. Beveridge, Carbondale, Ill. t XIII Gamma Lambda East Tenn. State College Patti Smith Box 972, East T enn. State College, Johnson City Tenn. XVIII Gamma Mu Eastern Illinois Univenity Janice Truitt >71 Lincoln Hall, Eastern Ill. Univ., Charleston, Ill. v Gamma Nu Gettysburg College Beatrice Spofford Hanson Hall , Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. XIII Gamma Xi Lambuth College Ann Evans Lambuth College, Jackson, T enn.t XXI Gamma Omicron Morningside College Janice Thompson Dimmitt Hall, Morningside College, Sioux City. lowat xu Gamma Pi Kentucky Wesleyan College Alice Perkins Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Ky.f tChapter Addreao •Cbapter President's Addrea.a t. 80 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alumn~ Club Dirutory

A/,,,,,. CINIIJ Prt Jitl•nt' J N amt and AJtlrtJJ AINmn• Cld• Pr11itl 1nt' 1 N•m• .,J AtltlrtJJ Albuquerque .... Mrs. Samuel Moo re, 1400 Valencia Greeley . ... Mrs. c. Evans Lys ter, Rt. I , Box Dr. , N .E., Albuquerque, N .M. 189, Greeley, Colo. Am arillo ...... Mrs. Paul Nygreen, 2709 A-West- Inli er ...... Mrs. Donald lm•g. 203 Sherman have n Ci rcle, Amarillo, Texas. ····· Ct., Joliet, Ill. Atlanta .. ·· ··· Mrs. Charles Hu,uley, 86) Clifton Lafayette ...... Miss Elaine Kull. RR 12, Lafayette , Rd .. N .E. , At ant•, Ga. Ind. Austtn. Tex. . ... Mrs. Ph illip L. Co llins, 315 Atlanta Lima . .. Mrs. Jack Farbeann , 809 W . O 'Con - St., Austin , Tex. nor Ave., Lima , Ohio. Berkshire County Mrs. Ralph R. Johnso n, 127 Depot Miami Alumn:r Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St. , Dalton, Mass. Club St., Co col Gables, Fla. Billings ·· ····· · Mrs. Jean Brown, 1804 Cl ark Ave. , Ne~° C;~~e ' . ... . Mrs. !vor Davis, Jr., M•itl•nd Billings, Mont. Lane, R.D. 8, New Cutle, Pa. Boston-W.st Subur- Mrs. Fredenck Dutton, 168 Aller· Pensa cola, Fla ... Mrs. Phil ip H . Klein, 8 Delaware ban ······ ·· ton Rd .. New ton Highlands. Rd ., Pen Haven, Pensaco la, Fla. M a ~111. Phoenix ...... Mrs. L. J. Goodell, H4 E. More - Boulder .. Mrs. Kyle Lorenze n, Paragon Estates, land, Apt. 9 • Phoen ix, Ariz. Boulder. Colo. Richmond, Va. .. Mrs. R•lph Kilday, 49 Malvern Butte .. ······ Mrs. Glen Clapp, 2209 s. Gaylord , Ave ., Richmond, Va. Butte, Mont. San Antonio . . ... Mrs. E. R. Thomas, 323 Forrest H ill Carbondale-Marion Mrs. Joe Blanton , 903 Carter Ave., Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Carbondale. Ill. Wichita ...... Mrs. James Routh , 15 225 E. 21st, heyenne. Wyo. Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Vetera m Adm. Wichita, Kansas Cheyenne, W yo . Georgetown ..... M~~sf~j; Overall, 629 s . Broad- - - way. Georgetown , Ky. The Balfour Pledge • Finest Craftsmanship in Your Insignia • Friendly Service • A Sincere Desire to Please

An important part of your Chapter living is the symbol that identifies you with your fraternity-your official pin.

PRICE LIST Scroll Border Pin ...... $4.25 Scroll Border, close pearl points ...... 5.75 Pearl (crown set border) ...... · .. 18.50 Pearl, ruby points ...... · .. 20.00 Pledge pin, lOK gold ...... · · .. 2.75 Monogram recognition pin ...... 1.50 Coat of arms recognition pin, gold plated 1.25 Mother's pin plain ...... · · · · · · 3.50

HOW TO ORDER Badges, pledge, patroness, and Mother's pins must be received on official order blanks. Central Office address: Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, 3433 Mail coupon below for your free copy of the Balfour Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Blue. Book, the complete catalog of fraternity jewe!ry, rings and gifts. It also features chapter house accessortes, ceramics and stationery. 10% Federal Tax and ar1y state tax in addition.

------L. G. BALFOUR CO. REGULATIONS: Attleboro, Mass. Date ...... OFFICIAL JEWELER TO Please send : SIGMA KAPPA 0 1958 Blue Book Badge Price List Ceramic Flyer § Knitwear Flyer

Nan1e ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·

Address ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '• · · · · ·

Fraternity ...... · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~------·