Sigllla Kappa Triangle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Sigllla Kappa Triangle VOL. VII NOVEMBER, 1912 . No.1 ... , c ~' c 'Ev K'IJP p.ta. ooo~. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY GEORGE BANTA, Official Printer an<! Publisher, 450 to 454 Ahnaip St .. Menasha. W isconsin. TRIANGLE DIRECTORY Editor-in-Chief. HELEN F. GILMORE. 473 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. Exchange Editor. HELEN RoWELl". Central College, _Lexington, Missouri. Committee on Finance. Ellen Peterson, 1 Mt. Pleasant Terrace, Roxbury, Mass., Chairman. Elsie Gulley, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Blanche Crapo, 54 Warren Ave., Whitman, Mass. Sigma Kappa TRIANGLE is issued in November, February, May and August. MANUSCRIPT must be sent to Helen F. Gilmore, 473 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. (Boston P . 0.) on the First of the preceding months. Price $1.25 per annum. Single copies 35 _cents. Entered as second-class matter October 15, 1910, at the Post Office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Founded at Colby College in 1874 FOUNDERS MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Lowe, 99 Sewall St., Augusta, Maine. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG, (deceased). MRS. J. B. PIERCE," nee Ida M. li.,uller, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE HELEN COBURN, Skowhegan, Maine. MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann, 221 E St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A · A A GRAND COUNCIL ( President MISS HILA HELEN· SMALL, 232 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Vice-President MRS. EULA GROVE LINGER, 109 14th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary MRS. ETHEL HAYWARD WESTON, Hale, Michigan. Treasurer MISS MARY LOUISE GAY, 1217 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. A A A GRAND REGISTRAR JOSIE B. HOUCHENS, Urbana, Ill. Custodian of the Badge AGNES lVL GILMORE, . 122 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Central Extension Committee . EVALINE SALSMAN . Wollaston, . Mass. GRACE ADA SMALL HOULDER, . Arlington, Mass. MRS. ADELAIDE TRUE ELLERY Schenectady, N. Y. Delegate to Pan-Hellenic GRACE ADA SMALL HOULDER. Secretary to Pan-Hellenic MRS. J. H. McELRQY, A 4>, 1514 E. 54th St., Chicago, Illinois. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE ALPHA, 1874. Colby College, Waterville, Maine. BETA AND GAMMA. Consolidated with Alpha. DELTA, 1904. Boston University, Boston, Mass. EPSILON, 1905. Syracuse University, S~racuse, N.Y. ZETA, 1906. George Washington University, Washing ton, D. C. ETA, 1906. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. THETA, 1906. University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. IoTA, 1908. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. KAPPA, 1908. Brown University, Providence, R.I. LAMBDA, 1910. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Mu, 1910. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Nu, 1911. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. ALUMNAE Waterville Alumnae Waterville, Maine. Portland Alumnae . Portland, Me. Boston Alumnae Boston, Mass. New York Alumnae New York City. Rhode Island Alumnae Providence, R. I. Washington Alumnae Washington, D. C. Bloomington .4-lumnae Bloomington, Ill. Colorado Alumnae . D enver, Colo. California Alumnae Berkeley, Cal. Central N. Y. Alumnae . Syracuse, N. Y. Puget ·Sound Alumnae Seattle, Wash. CONTENTS Noble Womanhood vs. Rushing Season . 7 Ethelyn Miller, Iota Officers of Convention Committee . ... 10 Taal Volcano, P. I. 11 Emma Elizabeth Kinne, Epsilon Our Bond in the Far East . 17 Bess M. Anderson, Epsilon Nelle Beggs, Epsilon Edith L. Kupfer, Epsilon A Glimpse Into Japan . 25 Mabel Marion Chubb-Bailey Greetings From Porto Rico . 31 Annie A. Rowe, Delta The Genius of the Future . 34 Elsie Fellows White, Alpha The Convention of -1913 .... .. ... .. .. .. ...... 38 Violet . 39 Emily Peace Meader, Alpha An Experiment in Co-operation . 44 Clio M. Chilcott, Alpha Come up a Mile and Smile Awhile ._... .. .. .. ... .. 50 In Memoriam . 51 Subscriptions for Year 1912-1913 ...... ..... ... ·. 52 Editorial . 53 Chapter Letters ......... .. ... .. .. .. .... ... : 54 Personals ....... ...... ..................... ·. 66 P an-Hellenic Notes . 75 College Current Events and Exchanges . 79 Adverti ements .. ........... .... ·. 84 NOBLE WOMANHOOD VS. RUSHING SEASON W1·itten for The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta at the re­ quest of the Gmnd Editor. Published in the Pan-Hellenic Number, October 1911. FROM THE VIEW POINT OF ANY SORORITY WOMAN ''Earth's noblest thing, a woman prefected,'' may be con­ sidered to express the foundation purpose of every sorority. Though given varied expression in our rituals and variously symbolized in our insignia, yet the effort of all sisterhoods is toward the same achievement- noble womanhood. And like­ wise, the girl we want is the same in each group. She must typify, actually or potentially, the social, · intellectual and spiritual qualities which blend in noble womanliness. The girl who possesses these qualities may present herself in two guises, the girl to whom we may give, and the girl from whom we may receive, help. And, similar again, is the love we bear our sorority, what­ ever her name or emblem- that love which is not only senti­ ment but involved principles, and upon that elevated ground every sorority member commands the fellowship of every other Greek woman. With these like phases in mind the evils of the present rushing system come vividly before us. We all recognize in that something which we call atmos­ phere, a force, subtle, pervasive and unconsciously influential. P eter, while warming his hands at the enemy's fire, was in­ fluenced by atmosphere, and denied his Lord ; so we, in the deceptive warmth of surface considerations, are wont to think of acquiring for our chapter, wealth, individual beauty or popularity, and an atmosphere of social recognition based upon these things. But when the name of our sorority be­ comes a synonym for college social position it is well to ex­ amine searchingly into the spiritual condition of the chapter. To these false estimates is added, in many places, the haste due to a short ru bing sea on, and the hamperings of Pan- 8 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Hellenic agreements too often unwisely framed with a view to preventing freedom of intercourse between sorority girls and those whom they should wish to know well. Do we stop to ask ourselves what are the objects to be at­ tained in rushing~ Is it not as thorough an acquaintance as possible with the new student, her standards, her manner, her surroundings, and, providing she prove pleasing to us, the winning of her to our membership~ But should not this winning be based upon personality and congeniality, and not upon the lavish display and eyident expenditure given our rushing parties~ The tproposition calmly :considered-the girl who accepts our invitation to membership upon the basis of the cost and elaborateness of our functions is scarcely a girl calculated to maintain the high standards of our ideals or to manifest the type of womanhood which we so proudly claim for the members of our society; and yet, persistently, our expensive parties-not elaborate in the clever use of our wits, m\nd you, but in mere, ostentatious, competitive outlay of cash- contradict the spirit of our sisterhoods, and extend to the freshman the opportunity, nay importunity, to value us upon that very basis. And again, in the fear of losing a desirable girl, we stoop to infringements of the spirit of our Pan-Hellenic contracts, we condescend to slander or pick flaws in the fair fame of our sister societies, and we adopt measures incompatible with the tenor of the solemn vows we have taken to represent that honour which is finer than honesty, and that sisterhood which is universal in Christ. And after pledge-day, what then~ Shall we manifest that "thorough-bred spirit" which expresses respect, good-will, and which is congratulatory, to our sister sororities~ Shall we maintain an attitude of frjendliness toward the girl who was not elected, and who, on her side, may have feelings which were hurt, pride which was lacerated, and who, for all her non­ election, may be worthy of friendship: and social diversion? Splendid indeed are the rewards which accompany the NOBLE WOMANHOOD vs. RUSHING SEASON 9 fulfillment of sorority ideals. Dignity, poise, serenity, a life enriched, broadened and ennobled with the lessons and ex­ periences wrought into character by sympathetic friendships; all of these come in glorious fruitage to the sorority woman who lives close to her ideals. ETHELYN MILLER, Iota of Sigma Kappa. OFFICERS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEE DENVER, COLORADO Chairman .. ....... ...... ............. .. Ethelyn Miller, 416 Humboldt St. Vice-Ohai1·man . Mrs. Merrick Edwards, 2655 Ash St. Sec1·etary ... ........ ...... ... .... .. Isabel Sprigg, 2149 High St. Treasu1·er . Amy Dinsmore, 127 Acoma St. ... ... ... TAAL VOLCANO, P . I. Thinking back over two years, the recollection of our visit to Taal Volcano is not as clear in all its details as I might wish, but I will try to give you some idea of the novelty of the trip. It was the opening event of a two weeks' house party which we were holding at our provincial home. Friends from Manila had just arrived by boat, and at noon we started, a fine pro­ cession of eight carretelas and sixteen people. But I forget that you do not know the carretela. Imagine a framework for a cart, about four feet long and three feet wide with a bamboo floor, foot-high slats all around the sides, a rickety top on slender supports, a cane seat with a slat for a back- all this perched upon two wheels and drawn by two diminutive ponies is called a carretela. One writer has termed it the ''two-wheeled nightmare.'' There is no such thing as being comfortable in a carretela, but with this thought in mind, we reinforced ourselves with pillows and blankets for padding, for there are no springs on the "nightmare," and the pro­ vincial roads are rough. As we went clattering down the road we made a brave showing, and once outside the town, our caravan became a nine days' wonder for the natives along the way. A single passing carretela is an event in the "Bosques" and our party with so many American women was remarkable.
Recommended publications
  • The Gem 1932

    The Gem 1932

    Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University Yearbooks Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections 1932 The Gem 1932 Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/yearbooks Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "The Gem 1932" (1932). Yearbooks. 82. https://pillars.taylor.edu/yearbooks/82 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. €H c 19 3 2 gem published by associated students taylor university the university of the future a more extensive campus, large open spaces, bea ful vistas, magnificent monumental buildings — that will be the university of the future. aria Wright ilver Shafts • edication to the recognition of the unselfish and devoted service of true taylorites, whose efforts have advanced this institution to its present position, and in whom we have faith for the future, this volume is dedicated. taylor's spi that table something showing itself at all times — a spirit which calls for service. Sunken garden x i * \ 0:15 p. m. mi t riday oreword by moulding this book to the best of our ability we hope to make concrete the treasured memories of 1931-32. no less is it our desire to make it an invaluable asset to taylor university's campaign for 1932-33. dayton musselman editor-in-chief gilbert spaude business manager ontents taylor intellectually book i religiously book ii socially book iii physically book iv commercially book v taylor's ethics scholarship, spirituality, sociality, sportsman and success — th the code of taylo Parlor P o r t i c o mini harmonies exquisite In meinoriam T.
  • Collins (1811 - 1875) & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins (1825 - 1898)

    Collins (1811 - 1875) & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins (1825 - 1898)

    Descendants of Elbridge G. Collins (1811 - 1875) & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins (1825 - 1898) by Roger R. Connelly This report shows what I currently (28 Feb. 2011) know about the descendants of Elbridge G. Collins & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins, my great-great grandparents. Elbridge was born in Portsmouth, Rhode Island in 1811 and settled in Clayton Co., Iowa in June, 1848, shortly after his marriage to Mary Ann Hanes in 1846. He died in Monona, Iowa in 1875 - I have been there and seen his gravestone. I believe he was the son of the Ebenezer Collins who was enumerated in the 1810 census of Portsmouth, Rhode Island (Elbridge's 2nd son was named Ebenezer), but that is not certain yet. I would be grateful for any information that you have that would make this genealogy more accurate and complete. Please write to me at 5967 Rosinante Run, Columbia, MD 21045 or e-mail me at [email protected] if you can help. Table of Contents Register Report; Descendants of Elbridge G. Collins & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins ............................................2 John Spencer Barr & Hannah (Matthew) Barr Bible Record ..............................................................................17 Index....................................................................................................................................................................20 1 Descendants (to gggc) of Elbridge G. Collins & Mary Ann (Hanes) Collins Generation No. 1 1. ELBRIDGE G.1 COLLINS was born 4 February 1811 in Portsmouth, RI, and died 25 September 1875 in Monona, Clayton Co., IA, buried in Monona City cemetery, Monona, IA. He married MARY ANN HANES1 30 January 1846 in Fairplay, WI1, daughter of DAVID HANES and MARGARET MARTIN. She was born 18 April 1825 in near Londonderry, Ireland1, and died 22 March 1898 in Monona, Clayton Co., IA, buried in Monona City cemetery, Monona, IA1.
  • UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION MARCH 3 to MARCH 27, 2011

    UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION MARCH 3 to MARCH 27, 2011

    UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION MARCH 3 to MARCH 27, 2011 i UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION MARCH 3 to MARCH 27, 2011 FESTIVAL SPONSOR Additional programming support provided, in part, by The Hollywood Foreign Press Association ii 1 FROM THE DIRECTOR As director of UCLA Film & Television Archive, it is my great pleasure to Mysel has completed several projects, including Cry Danger (1951), a introduce the 2011 UCLA Festival of Preservation. As in past years, we have recently rediscovered little gem of a noir, starring Dick Powell as an unjustly worked to put together a program that reflects the broad and deep efforts convicted ex-con trying to clear his name, opposite femme fatale Rhonda of UCLA Film & Television Archive to preserve and restore our national mov- Fleming, and featuring some great Bunker Hill locations long lost to the Los ing image heritage. Angeles wrecking ball. An even darker film noir, Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (1950), stars James Cagney as a violent gangster (in fact, his last great This year’s UCLA Festival of Preservation again presents a wonderful cross- gangster role) whose id is more monstrous than almost anything since Little section of American film history and genres, silent masterpieces, fictional Caesar. Add crooked cops and a world in which no one can be trusted, and shorts, full-length documentaries and television works. Our Festival opens you have a perfect film noir tale. with Robert Altman’s Come Back to the 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982). This restoration is the first fruit of a new project to preserve Our newsreel preservationist, Jeff Bickel, presents his restoration of John and restore the artistic legacy of Mr.
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 5

    Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 5

    - SIGMA: KAPPA ' ,I • ' TRIANG·EE· AUGUST. 1911 Sigm.a Kappa Triangle VOL.V AUGUST, 1911 No.4 ... , c ~, • 'Ev K1JP JJ-La ooo~. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF SIGMA KAPPA. SORORITY GEORGE BANTA, Official Printer and Publisher, 450 to 454 Ahnaip St., Menasha, W isconsin. TRIANGLE DIRECTORY E dit01·-in-Chie f. HELEN F . GILMORE. 273 W.altham St., West Newton, Mass. E xchange Editor. HELEN ROWELTJ. Central College, Lexington, Missouri. Committee on Finance. Lulu E . Conner, Chai1·man, ,727 Mass. Ave., N. E., Washing­ ton, D. C. Ellen P eterson, 129 Main: St., Waterville, Maine. Elsie Gulley, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Sigma Kappa TRIANGLE is issued in November, F ebruary, May and August. MANUSCRIP'l' must be sent to H elen F. Gilmore, 273 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. (Boston P. 0.) on the F'i1·st of the preceding months. Price $1.25 per annum.• Single copies 35 cents. Ente1·ed as second-class matte1· October 15, 1910, at the Post Office at Menasha, Wis., unde1· the act of March 3, 1879. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Founded at Colby College_ in 1874 FOUNDERS MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee. Mary Caffrey Lowe, 99 Sewall St., Augusta, Maine. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG, (deceased). MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller, Kilbourn, Wisconsin. LOUISE HELEN COBURN, Skowhegan, Maine. MRS. G. W . HALL, nee Frances ,E. Mann, 221 ESt,, N. W., . Washington, D. C. · GRAND COUNCIL · President MRS. GRACE COBURN SMITH, 2137 -Bancroft Place, Washington, D. C. Vice-President HILA HELEN SMALL, 232 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass Secretary MRS. EULA GROVE LINGER, 109-14th St., Buffalo, N.
  • Directory of Academic Institutions and Organizations Offering Drug, Alcohol, and Employee Assistance Program Educational Resources

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 313 651 CG 022 175 TITLE Directory of Academic Institutions and Organizations Offering Drug, Alcohol, and Employee Assistance Program Educational Resources. INSTITUTION National Inst. on Drug Abuse (DHHS/PHS), Rockville, Md. REPORT NO DHHS(ADM)-88-1579 PJB DATE 88 NOTE 196p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE mFol/pcoe Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Alcohol Abuse; Colleges; *Counselor Training; *Drug Abuse; *Employee Assistance Programs; National Organizations; State Programs; Universities ABSTRACT This directory lists academic institutions, State offices of alcohol and drug abuse, and national organizations which offer drug, alcohol, and employee assistance program (EAP) educational re- ces. A matrix format is used. Zit,-les include name, address, telep .e number, and contact person. A dot appears directly under column headings which are relevant to each specific academic institution, State office, or national organization. There are five sets of column headings:(1) offering type, reflecting predominant topic o.the courses, workshops or training sessions, either EAP or drug/alcohol abuse;(2) program type, inclu ing graduate degree, und.irgraduate degree, associate degree, continuing education credits, and institutes, workshops, and training sessions; (3) prerequisites, if any; (4) *opic of offering, including these topic areas: prevention, a_sessment, intervention, treatment, addiction, program development, management, evaluation, policy, EAP, practicum, society, and others; and (5) special issues covered either separately or within one of the topic areas, concerning family, youth, women, men, driving while intoxicated, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, gay/lesbian, employee, criminal, m.,uorities, and Children of Alcoholics.
  • Sigma Kappa Triangle

    Sigma Kappa Triangle

    Sigma Kappa Triangle VOL. VII FEBRUARY, 1913 No.2 "' , • 'Ev K7JP p.ta OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY GEORGE BANTA, Official Printer and Publisher, 450 to 454 Ahnaip St., Menasha. W isconsin. TRIANGLE DIRECTORY ' Editor-in-Chief. HELEN F. GILMORE. 473 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. Exchange Editor. HELEN ROWELL. Central College, Lexington, Missouri. Committee on Finance. Ellen P eterson, 1 Mt. Pleasant Terrace, Roxbury, Mass., Chairman. Elsie Gulley, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Blanche Crapo, 54 Warren Ave., Whitman, Mass. Sigma Kappa TRIANGLE is issued in November, February, May and August. MANUSCRIPT must be sent to Helen F. Gilmore, 473 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. (Boston P. 0.) on the First of the preceding months. Price $1.25 per annum. Single copies 35 cents. Ente1·ed as second- class matter Octob er 15, 1910, at the Post Office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. · SIGMA· KAPPA SORORITY Founded at Colby College in 1874 FOUNDERS MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Lowe, 99 Sewall St., Augusta, Maine. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG, (deceased). MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller, Kam!!as City, Mo. LOUISE HELEN COBURN, Skowhegan, Maine. MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. -Mann; 221 E St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A A A GRAND COUNCIL President MISS HILA HELEN SMALL, · 232 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Vice-President MRS. EULA GROVE LINGER, 109 14th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary . MRS. ETHEij HAYWARD WESTON, Hale, Michigan. Trea&urer MISS MARY LOUISE GAY, 1217 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. A A A GRAND REGISTRAR JOSIE B.
  • Descendants of David & Margaret (Martin) Hanes by Roger R. Connelly

    Descendants of David & Margaret (Martin) Hanes by Roger R. Connelly

    Descendants of David & Margaret (Martin) Hanes by Roger R. Connelly This report shows what I currently (28 Feb. 2011) know about the descendants of David Hanes (ca 1802 - 1877) & Margaret (Martin) Hanes (1799 - 1880), my great- great-great grandparents. David was born in Scotland about 1802 and came to America in 1827 shortly after his marriage to Margaret Martin. I would be grateful for any information that you have that would make this genealogy more accurate and complete. Please write to me at 5967 Rosinante Run, Columbia, MD 21045 or e- mail me at [email protected] if you can help. Table of Contents Register Report; Descendants (to ggggc) of David & Margaret (Martin) Hanes ..................................................2 Bible Record of John Spencer Barr & Hannah (Matthew) Barr ..........................................................................22 Family Photos......................................................................................................................................................24 Gravestone of Margaret (Martin) Hanes..............................................................................................................27 Index....................................................................................................................................................................28 1 Descendants (to ggggc) of David & Margaret (Martin) Hanes Generation No. 1 1. DAVID1 HANES was born ca 1802 in Scotland1, and died 14 May 1877 in _____, __, buried in Manny cemetery, McConnell,
  • The Hoxie Family

    The Hoxie Family

    THE HOXIE FAMILY Three Centuries In America By LESLIE R. HOXIE PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR UKIAH, OREGON, 1950 Printed by BEATTIE & Co., PoRTLAND, OR.EGON GENERAL INDEX Page Explanations _________________ _ Method Used in Numbering------------------------------------------------------------­ Further Research 2 First Generation 2 Second Generation, No. 2 6 Third Generation, No. 7 ________________ _ 9 Fourth Generation, No. 23 _______ ------------------------------------------------------------ 18 Fifth Generation, No. 59 ------------------------------------------------- 33 Sixth Generation, No. 133 ----------------------------------------------------- 64 Seventh Generation, No. 299 ___ _ 123 Eighth Generation, No. 478 --------------------------------------------------------------- 182 Ninth Generation, No. 651 _ 236 Tenth Generation, No. 743 ___ _ 262 Eleventh Generation, No. 780 -------------- _ 271 Some Unplaced Hoxie Lines, No. 789 ______ ---------------------------------------• 273 Index of Heads of Families ----·------------------------ ------------------------------------ 285 Blank Pages for Family Records ---------------------------------------------------- 297 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. The writer wishes to thank all members of the Hoxie family and others who have generously given their time and interest in supplying information and advice in this work. Especial thanks are due and given to Miss Anne Hoxie of Shannock, R. I., for help in research in Rhode Island; to Mrs. Mabel G. Demers of Water­ wille, Maine, for records in that State; to Mr.